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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
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VOL. XLIII. NO. I.
\..N FIVE CEN"i "° -..J
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1937.
Highest Credit Won By Two Last S~mester
Ruth Price and }..,ranees Duncombe Withdraw From .Active Service
.Welcome! Class of 1940 Greetings, Sophomores! We hope your three years in Lincoln high school are pleas· ant. Primarily, your class is destined to be just what you make it so the wise thing is to get started on the right foot . Scholarship is the first thing in school life. Your extra· curricular activities are dependent upon your eligibility. Remember! The future of Lincoln high depends upon you, the class of '40.
.Tu11ior and Senior Tie For Honor List Head; National Honor Society Enrolls Both Members
],1 1 Faculty Replacements '
Resignations, Leaves of i Absence, Retirements Create New Positions.
Jane Allen Heads Student Council Other
Elections
Show
Eleven new members h ave joined Elected to High est A. Mason I s V.-Presi· the faculty of Lincoln high school Position on Council dent, Florence Moll Is this fall to take positions left by the retirement of t wo members, Sec.-Treas.; Jack DonoDorothy White and Malcolm leaves of absence and resignations van Is Editor. Hayes tied for top place in Lincoln by a number who are now in other high's honor roll last semester, school systems. Jane A llen was elected presiboth receiving all "l's" while taking Mis s Ruth A . Price and Miss twenty-five hours. Dorothy, a dent of t he s tudent council tor Frances E. Duncombe retired from junior last semester, and Malcolm, the present semester a t the first active service last June. a last June graduate, are both meeting last 'Vednesday. The O. W. Hackman w as promoted members of the national honor trom assistant to the principal to other officers include Arthu r assistant principal. Miss Olivia Mason, vice-president; Florence Pound 'and Mr. Hackman both now Moll, secretar y-treasurer ; J a ck School Board Restores hold positions of assistant princi-And erson. - Anderson. Donovan, edito1-. pal. FRANCES DUNCOMBE. RUTH PRICE. 17 of 30 Percent Pay In Numero us Activ ities. Several Music Changes. Slash Made iu 1933 Miss Ruth A. Price and Miss to have been in her classes will Jane is a t the present time a. Bernar d N evin is back with the Lincoln school employees will• ~'ranees K Duncombe retired realize later if they do not already music depar t ment after a semesm ember of t h e P eppers, Mummers receive approximately a 12 percent from act!Ye serYi_ce as members do so the broad social outlook she ter's leave of absence in w h ich h e and Orpheons ; w as class president addi·t1·onal t t· f"' ·. of the Lrncoln lugh school fac. brougl:it to all her teaching. r eceived his master of music deres ora ion o sa1ary . lt l t J during her third semester in high "So she is neither g one' nor for1u y gree from Nort hwestern university. t Th" b . as UIH; . cu s. is i:mgs the total of genIn speaking about Miss Dun- gotten, and we would warn her \Vhile gone, his place was taken by school and h a s s erved on the coun eral rest~rat1on up to seventeen corn be ·s work J\iiss Sarah T. now that if she should adopt the R aymon d R eed, who is now teachcil f or two years . Ar t hur Mason -Dole. ~f the thirty percent cut applied l\Iuir, h ead of the English de- t actics of some of our statesmen ing in one of the high schools in is a n active member of the Hi-Y. JANE ALLEN. m 1933. Those employees just t t and try t o deny her early affilia- Pittsburgh, P ennsylvania. Florence Moll is t he vice-pr esident co · · t th t par men . sa i : mmg m o e sys em are the "Miss Duncombe's scholarship tion with us it will be useless ; as of the Orpheons and a member of , V. G. Tempel, who has been only ones not affected by the action is so genuine and her own read- far as the hist ory department is wi t h the Lincoln school system 1 the national honor :society . J aclt wh1ch was taken by the board of I ing so wide and discriminating concerned, she is a life member." since 1931, resigned to accept a ; Donovan is t h e treasurer of the education in a special meeting that pupils were likely to come IMummers, Advocate s taff mem~ position as director of choral music September 20. away from her classes with a love ,; and instructor in voice at the Uni· 1 ber and a me mber of the O rphe~ Made On Salary Schedule. of reading and a desire to try 1ons. versity of Nebraska School of MuEmployees will receive 87 per; their own hand at writing. For· Color Day October 8. sic. Mr. Tempel is succeeded as suSeventy-Five L. cent of the amount they would mer pupils who learn of her reThe color day assembly commit• pervisor and dir ect or of vocal Students Turn Sales· tee cons isting of Marcia Beckman , -Photn by Townsend. be receiving had there been no tirement agree that they had in music by Hugh T. Rangcler , who DOROTHY WHITE. cuts and salary increments had her classes their first impetus men, Promote Acth-ities chairman; J ane Allen, and Jae!~ has been instructor in music a nd society. Each received the max- been regularly applied. This means to read and write for pleasure. of a la rge cappella choir conductor Dorothy White, New A slight increase over last year F rankforter announced t hat the !mum number of thirty credit that for those individuals entitled Those pupils especially, who were in Fremont ·high s chool for the in the sale of activity tickets for assembl y is t o be h eld on October Managing Editor; Hollis to increments (increas es whiCh are eager to be thoroughly grounded hours. past seven years. Previous to this the first three days was vis ible, 8. Also m ade lmown was the fact Limprecht, News Editor work h e was head of the vocal de- according to last Friday's reports. that t he federation of st udent Betty Jane Mallat, Dorothy Anne normally applied according to the in English for further study in unithe salary schedule l versity or college were k eenly ap· councils has invited the council to Martin, Marie Miegel and Elizabeth provisions of . w1·11 be sub s t ant•1a11 y preciative of her classes." T hirty pupils selected from last partment of Thiel college, Green- In 1936 there were 979 t ic kets th e reStora t ion Wagner were students carrying ville, Pennsy lvania. sold the first week compared to take part in the program a t its more than merely 12 percent of Speaking directly a bout :Miss semester's beginnmg j ournalism twenty-three hours and receiving Sala His undergraduate work w as 1,038 early sales for th is year. annua l ~onvention to be held thi11 · they w1·11 Duncombe, she said : classes comprise the n ew Advocate ry s las h es. Tha t is, all "l's." Only Minna Korol earned done a t Midland college, and h e h as One hundred s ixty-two of these year on October 15 a nd 16 at S t. · 87 percen t o f tite saI ary receive "In the English department we editorial staff. Positions on the all "l's" while taking twenty-two taken graduate work a t North- were on the installment plan, Joseph, Missouri. they would normally be receiving found her an invaluable h elp when staff were assigned to individuals hours. western university and the Amer- whereas in 1935 only 128 had had there been no interruption of we launched or revised courses. who applied for them on recomNext on the list of honor are d t' can Instit ute of Normal Method in taken advantage of the installment the salary scale, and no reductions She was a J·udg·e of the bes t and men a ion of fellow staff members those with all 'Ts" and "2's" in Evanston, Illinois. He also a ttend- plan. had been made. a vigorous opponent of the shoddy. and on t he basis of the record m ade ed summer s essions a t the Univertwenty-five hours. '.!'hey are : · E r h 8 b M' B 11 llorotfly Jean Bryan Jean Marie Holtz The board is using about $125,000 with appreciation for literature of m ng IS , y iss e e Far· Seventy-five persons helped sity of Nebraska. He has studied ·r m d• 11e Downrr f or the res t orat•ion. Increase d t ax recognized standing and an ac- man, editorial a·1·r cctor. Elizabeth tn1ir1der carry on t he &ale of a ctivity t ickets ~r. Ell,abeth Green lletty ~tudler , D th WI 't voice w it h the late Herbert With~leMlle Gre•n .John Nelli collections, higher real estate val- curately appraising eye for signs oro Y 11 e. as m a naging erspoon, then President of t he Chi- last week. Each one was responMH'in.~~claido 1J!~~n ~!!,)~.~· uations and cuts in operation and of genius in contemporary writing. editor and Hollis Limprecht, a.s Meet to cago music college and later man- sible f or giving sales talks a nd the 111 Representatives i't:~~;~.,~· ·;f:~~1 ~V1j;"~ 1 Whlte maintenance funds and other ex- W e hope to continue having her ~~0:sc ·eadteitoerd,i"thoera~ the new staff. ager of the Metropolitan Opera actual sale of the ticket. 'Vith all '"l's" and "2' s" in a penses are responsible for making counsel in department affairs." .,~ Margaret HedThe salesmen were Mary A lexBegin Year's Work; company. ·~·Jr•·fr:u;11m t:! f h.:Pnty.thr<'~ 1ini 1r., it po.~sible. Mrs. Grace Hyatt, head of the strom. Patricia Green directs p ,1,11l L e B ar. former accompa- ander, Alice Louise B ecker, Marcia Boys Don1inat e Group are: "The Board is quite confident,"' social science d epartment, in r:::5.- ! W('. » t'g-£ 'r~ . "~ ;," '-1h.!~ r nist for the choir and g ir ls glee ' .Scch-nta.11 , Mary Ella Ben n i::tt, Eli"l:. . . Alice t.ooJ•e Berkcr llett,· nutchinwn \V. A. Robbins, president of the speaking about Miss Price, said: the supervision of George Frankabcth Ben.son, Donalcl B ettenhau- 1 W1tll forty-nrne 1Jo;ys and v·: ~n club, will not be in Lincolnhigh C . B b h D th t y -four g 1rl1J the h<lme rnom ; C' J 1 ne::.;,,j,~;~J>t. t~~~aR~-:;:1~;:~.. board, declared, "that salaries can "Miss Price may have seve red !in and John Hay is sports editor this fall either. Mr. Le Bar has sen, onme rum aug , or o Y . J ea n Bryan, Arnold But t, Gayle re~entative body was electc:I J.a:.;t .l\oc~~P~:~n ~~~!~: ~~d;.,b'!:;~ert• be continued at the new levels next her teaching connection w ith Lin· in cha rge of page four. gone to the University of Southern Condon Georgia Covey, Tom F nday for the n ext semcs .cr. ~~:nei~~he.1 W~~~ ~!~\'!~~cht year/-' coln high school and started to Helei Staff Completed. California to study for a year. 1 ' Their du ties werect iscussed at 1h e Betty Foobor,· ~mt-on Stamm First Cut in 1932. enjoy the leisure which sh e has Kyckelhahn edi ts girls Davis, Betty Ann Davidson, B en Among the others who have re.~f'::;:. 1;.r.~~t~~fon ~~0~11~ 1~~::;1 The initial cut of 10 percent and so rightly earned but she cannot sports, Jean Carnahan is exchange Alice Day, Lewis Day, J ack Danek, first meeting Monday. The a lter· sign()d is Harry Hoy, science teachBill Doran, Agnes D unbar, George nates met in 326 Tuesday to have 1!.':i!rt~ ~~!~~; ~::;,~'iia'\~~i~~~· curtailment of increments was Ishake off any of her teacher editor and all editorials are ha.J1er, who has ac cepted a position in ~~~ n~i'i:~:;,r•0n ~!:t:i:;it"~~~klnoon made in 1932, and this is the first friends by any such actions. We died by William Wiley. The duties Fox,__ J ack Frankforter, David .sentativs in t hir rspctiv h omarn:i. the geography departm ent a t the Pupils taking 20-22 hours and time since then that any sub- have all become too used to en- of librarian and literary editor Todd , Pat Griswold , Ardit h H ack· thir duties as A d vocat e r ep r c· University of Illinois. receiving all '"l's" and "Z's" are stantial restoration of increment joying her understanding sympa· were g iven to Mary Eileen Dalton m an, Miriam H a ckman, Carolyn scnt atives in their respective hom e Given Leaves, Study, Travel. as follows: losses has been made. In 1933 a thy and het· happy comradeship to and J ean Robinson. Columnists . . , Held, P atricia Herminghaus, Lu- rooms expla ined. Representatives a nd a lternatc.1 norothr Baker "Kenneth ~lilkr cut of 30 percent was suffered by give her up. She will always be are Robert Fink and Virginia Mar- . Miss. F lorence J enkms of t he so- ' cille Hirchfield, Norman Hogan, ~i~~:t Jli:~man ~::1,.0:,~~.,".e j~~~1:er all employees but those in the one of us . And though the class- tin. Dorothy Mattley is in charge c~a.l science de~artment, has a spe· Ruth I verson, Wayne Jackson, a re as f ollows: 100, E verett Egan, R ichard Beel\er, 101, ;;'. 1::,~~ w:~t.1t r':~:::~t lowest brackets, and it was not room w ill know her no longer of features and circulation is c1fic se~ester s leave to co~tmu'3 Everett James, Emma Kahn, Sam Don Albin, .Meda A lbrecht, 102, Ra lph ~~~l(L·'~~~ Bu.rn• Ell.abeth :\nn l'flug until last year that any of this those pupils who were fort unat e under Helen Gartner. her studies ltowb~rd a _mas:etr s ded- I Klippert , Lyle King, B en K ohout. Batty, ~'ayne Beeman; 103, \V1Jham B ec l\ man, Betty J ane Pote ; 105, Ben Nov icotf ~ Fran•·u. "" ~~:!i~ :;;~.~~·r was restored. At that time em· Patricia Griswold, Darlene Lea· gree a t Co um ia umversi Y, an I M axine Laverty, Evelyn Leavitt, J anet W a 1ke1· ; 107, Wendell Briggs, DeCartel' ; 109. B onme Amgwe r l, Eliza ... Retty 1\'A Uayi"' J<; mma Robinson \"lri;-inl!L J;;,,.erson R-Obert Sandb'<gployees received a 5 percent resto- , coc l'· D oro th y Jean Ryder, Char· Wendell Ames is on his second Fred Lorenz, Maxine Maddy, Wil- lores beth Barr; 117, Don Hansen, L ester Bur.l\:llarbam En<>•tl .Jean Sandlo,·leh ration of the net amount of the lottc Stahl, Gene Remington and year of leave working on his doc- liam Mcconnaughey, Ruth McMil- lcy; 1 20, M1Cli.CY B ierbower, !i'lorence Bauer; 121, Mar l;; Carraher, Evelyn B'i'n· }•'ranee• l"arra Ferdinand Schwart. j tor's degree at Chicago university. !an, Clair Miller, Thomas Nickal- zmg; 125, \\'illard Craft, Han ict Cattcr ; ~~~~t G~~~~~rth }~;~""s.~."ott direct salary cut sustained. . Janet Walker are copy editors. V irgm ia Anders on , MarJonc J olrn · Carolyn Held .Jean Simmon• Reporter s arc Ric hard Beclter, Miss Mariel C. Gere, head of t he I son , Jack Olsen' Har old Osborn, tlJG, on; 133, Frank Im \Vh1te. E dward He r• . James Hr-mf;\\orth .Janette Steckclbrrg' 1 - -B Al" D zog; 135 , B Uly Bouwsm a , J ac1\: Calfee; 136, ~cience department, is on one Bonnie Parsons, Marion Patton, Dorothy Howard Lucile Thoma• Gerald K vasnicka, debat e coach, en ice ay, Jack Donovon, Charlot te Smith, Shirle y Stockton; ia7, t~~~ 1 :ef~ir~'"'1 Pl>re;r~~,:':;,1~·11~1~1t,":," with the aid of twenty pupils Ruth Harvey, Norma J ean John- year's leave of absence for pu r· Marjorie P auley, E lizabeth Pflug, Larry Wentz, Beu, Lee Cronn ; 13~. L evrts Day, B ett y Gaugha n; 110, Jean. l :othrr J,elchncr Richard Yan Horn ' iT k d f h . E I' h 10 la 5 son, Maxine Matison, Barbara poses of t ravel. J ames P rice, Marjorie Randall, Ann Donley, lllarJone Gibbons; 1 11, Mary .\larilyn Main Dorolh~· Weirich 0 J. pie e rom IS .ng IS c sse Farrar , John Combs. I n t he social science department Connie Rathburn , Gene Reming- H elen ~~[~~ ~;~:v W.:~'!.":8n ~~f~~:•cr · of the two preceding semest ers, is Scott. Gertrude Wacker and Max201. John 1'"ox, V1rg1ma Ford; 203 Boil L illia n Regel ; 204~ G lad:) s Hat• are Mrs . Ruth Dodge a nd Ralph ton, G lenn Reynolds, Thomas R ice, V\'eygmt, lletty McGcll<!hln uarcnce wnuam•on makiI?g plans for the ~emester:·s ine 'Voodward. ten, Ba r ba1 a. Hawley; ~05. Luth er Smith , H ansen and the science depart m ent Mary R okaht, Wanda Seaton, Sam Lyle Bard; 207. Paul Hi land, Ruby J ones ; Carrying 25 hours and making 2,703 .Students Enroled 1d eb~:mg. The~e t wenty are m Business Staff Selected. 208. G ilbert Keeley, E arl Lampsh1rc; 2 0V. Edw ard Schwartzkopf, George L 1on berge!.' Boll cJ...ona rd; 212, "l's"' and "2's" in 23 of those " E d f F~· wr k , En.,hsh 18 class. Tile busmer;~ staff, under the di· also have t w o new members, 'Vil· Seifert, Delbe r t Hurd , John Mcaoy; 214. J ohn 1 11 hours, are: at O irst "'ee -; They a r e: Edwin Dosek, E a rl rection of M iss Bessie Fisher, has fred Slayton a nd Miss Elaine Fe.rdinand Schw artz, Barbara Jay Dou gla s , :hiane Drake ; 2 15, Dean E va West; 216, Bill Dora n . Betty Ruth Bech David Good The lOB's Count 803. Beardsley, Law rence \~'hyman, Al- Ardeana Knipple as business man- Shonka. Scott , Mary Louise Simpson, An- JJackson. a no Kohou t ; 217, Mary Adela ide Hansen, . .Edna Crary Dick .\I. Connell James ; 220 . B a rbara Hodgmun , . t th 1 t t t !en Menefee, John Stewart, Arthu;· ager ancl Harry Frick as adver Miss Shonka, w ho was graduated nette Smith, \Vendell S m ith, Ro- Everett A ccord mg Albert Leupold ; 221, Garnetta NunnaJ y,. Students receiving all "l's" and o e a es repor s . . . . .f ti ff' th . t t· Mason, Roland McAvoy, Elmor t1smg manager. English 16 volun- w it h Phi Beta K appa honors f rom mula Soldeville, Mary Stiastny, J ames Nickerson; 225, James P rice, Shll'.. "20"' in 20-22 hours although they rom ie o tee, e reg1s ra ion . Scott ; 227. P auline \'a n Horne, James . t tl t f Paulson, Trudelle Downer, Jose- t eers of Miss F isher's classes are the Umvers1ty of Nebraska , spe· Poll J o Taylor Doris Voigt, Ger - ley 1 Ward. f th were taking more than that num- or is year ops 1a o a year . 302, StanJe:f Maly, A rdis Lyman; 303. azo with 2 ,703 enrolled at the end p lune Gold, Stanley Breuer, C:ith- tryin. gout as advertising solicitors. cialized in science, particularly in t r ud: Wacker, ' F ranklin Whit e, Bob Milter, J uno P eerson; 301, Bob. John · ber of hours, are: ., erme Delano, 1.1:a rgaret Green· Tne s ecreta ries are Luella Heiz· botany, and w as a m ember of t he Adaha Lavender ; 305. J ohn P 1·ovos t. th Wishnow a nd Jack Zimmer. son, Robert /\ lbuty "1111an1 of the fiJ"St week as compared Marilyn N aden; 306. Barbara Teu \Jt11. Cornhusker staff. Her home is in .u Barbar Ste"'art ; .30i. Eloise Fricke, Poll:-" -~~t';~ld8 a~-\~i• r;l,~~<;:n~;i!·.~~<ll with 2 ,638 last y ear. A total of halgh, William Winchell, Leola j enret er, Dorothy Heller, L ydia Parmele; 309, R obert Lindahl , Joe l\la<·carg-c liia..i.. ton-e .run< .l•I<Moen ? 68 Car roll. Aura Lee Da~·son, Benny Spomer and Hilda Walker with Ceda r Rapids, Iowa. 310, J unior Dillman, -.Emma. gu ire ; 1 1 pupils were registered on t te Novicoff Dorothy Asl·ey H arold B tt 1-· Kahm: 311, J ohn \Ve lch, Maxine Thomp .. .J•a •1 Carnahan Allen Mcndro C 11 · t· a fter Mrs. Dodge attended t he Milson ; 312, Jean Schlenning, Jack R okahr : <larann CR•J•enlcr Erna .ltertin~ . s econd day as compared with 2,606 . . . ' ' c y asse assIS mg 3 1:>, Jean M mnick : 314 Jerry 1\'fa yborn .· t Continued on Page 3. ) ~:~~.~::,:• 2:;~~. :-C~~io~h~~1iW:; Miller j last year. The incoming sopho· Alexis, Howard Bessire. sch ool. Laurel Morrison ; 315, M a r y Z imbelman. Bob Sorensen; 316. Pats y Cole, :Robert r:.~:~nen~:•ison -~~~~~y~~i::· mores number 803, surmounting Sc hau!e lbe rger ; 317. Patr1e1a J1;vert ~ . Charlene Z ieg ; 321, George Joy, Zoe Wil• 1 78 son; 325. Jam es Stod dart, Ann Stevenson. 1. . ~~~·';.~.::::~ last year's figure of 'I RJdncy Ann Gardnu Rob O•bom• All but one of the Lmcoln .! • • • ' Ncw Sponsors C 1osen 400, Dick Lindberg , D 1clt H a ll; 401,
Raises Salary .. Of Teachers
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T•ICIi.et saJe
Starts Earlv
Staff Selected For Advocate
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Home Rooms . Elect Officers
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Advance d D eJJate l\lr.ien1h ers Cl1osen
R • • T I eg1stratJOJ1 ops rl"'hat f ear A go I · I
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IMany Interesting Places Visited Bv L H s Students·
Z::'!;1dr..No;:;;:,r
Robrrt Good
Bf.tty ,Jane Boie
H ollvwood Movie Stars See1i · /lad na1·t In Pi"cture. ' Ca e a d B. l p . .d ,.,, ·t t. "" . 'Tl. • ~. no n icyc e e ranspo1 a ion J OJ .I. rip;:,
I .s chools .began September 20, open· . ~~~~· 1 0~~~•~• ti~~n n;.i:;:,~~~cI 'mg hanng been delayed one week I J ' .r 1 Audra HawlPy R-Oland Schnectloth as a precaution because of a few MH"!l':t~~~.. ~;~~·s.;;t~~~:;;:; cases of infantlle paralysis in the I OVl .1. J0h~~P H'!~~~;". ~~~b~v~;1stcwart city. None ill were of public Hetty Klingel Eleanor Werner h l · ~{ary Jo L"-t•ch Barbara White sc 00 age. . . · . : During t he summer Lincoln high : During h is st ay he visited San ~!~ ~~=tt~ ,~!~~:;d HealUl authorities _are c_heckmg j students spent their vacations in Francisco, Palo Alto, Los Angeles, Lometa May carefully. It was advised tnat stu- many states vis iting various points H ollywood, Alha m bra, a nd Santa dents do not crather around in the . . I Anna where he saw Bing Crosby's Letter Recel. ved Frolll 1ml1s or talk ~m large crroups and of mterest. , . . "' A ·6,500 mile trip was t aken by i Del Mar Stables, San Diego and The IJulw of If'mdsor also t_nat they lea_v~ the school_s Betty Fosbury. On the way to ·' across the border to Tijuana, Mex1 Ric ha rd H emz, Lincoln high 1 as qu1c I' l y as poss1 ble a ft er ti1e1r California she and h er parents ico. He went swimimn g in the 11ophomore, received a letter from : c 1asses are over. _ h" h ti d k f Prescott Teachers Quarantined. went thru Colorado, Wyoming and ocean and hiking ii: the mou ntains 11 1 1~ r oya ig ness, 1e u _e o Prescott school remained closed Oregon, then down t he coast line all in the same day. \VindS-Or, complimeding him on for one w eek because one t eache1·, to California. On the return trip Junior Hudkin!',, has been in his drawinzs of the duke and his Miss Margaret Allen , is ill with tliey came t h ru y osem1·t e nat'wna1 H o 11ywoo d, c al l'fo1·ma, · f or mos t o f ~ father, the late King George V, the disease and the other teacher.s ,1 pa r Jc Tl1ey a Is o vis · i·t cd ti1c s t a t e tlie s u.mme r , w h ere h e 11ad a part which he had sent to the <iuke. were quarantined. T eachers in the ' 0 f I d a h o. m a pie t Ute. The letter, bearing the duke's seal, other buildings beg-an work Sepur·11· w eIc h mace l a s h or t .,,,. · Louise · D rak e s pen t ti1e rv 1 iam mane thanked him "for nis kind letter tember 11 and continued thorough t rip · t o T a lmage, N e b raslrn, via · summer in Mexico, chiefly around .Tunem'TI&
Pr•nti<e
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l Clubs Start w·or{. Meetings Planned
Charles Scho field , Jean Vanderburg; 4 02,
Bob Ne il, Francis J eslon ; 103, Arnold B ut t , To Head Clubs; Some \Vanda R osenstock; 3 20, Gayl e Condon, Marjorie A rthur ; 326, James Hemsworth , Officers Elected.
Inez Hardung;
226A, Ardeana Knippel,• Maxino Maddy ; 226B, Ed Schwart zkop!,
Miss Ma rguerite Gundermann Dorothy Pearson; 226C, R oy Turnbull, Bol> Smith. and B ernard N ev in are replacing Au d. l , Betty Benson, "Marianna Bates : J k' d W 1"l Aud. 2, Ruth B ullock. Margery B rown ; Wisconsin and Duluth. He tool< a Miss Florence en m s an - A u d. 3. Cat herine Delano. Lois Dingm an ; Aud. 4 , George F ox Bob Fin l~: A ud. 5. canoe t r ip , tlU'u the five lakes. Ham Tempel as sponsors of the Ardit h Hackhan, E J1z2.beth Green ; Aud . 6, Elaina Jor d a n , B etty K lingel ; Aud . 7, While Robert was in Duluth, he i Clef club. . . Cyru. c; M iller, R oland }-!cAvoy; Aud. 8, I F orum officers met Monday m H arold sbor n, P a t ricia Oxley, A u d . !1, was lucli:y enough to visit t he mill b k f th B ett y Rat h burn , D ave Penterman : A ud. . 314 to plan clu wor or e James Shelley, JacJ.\ T hompson; Aud. of the American Steel and Wn·e N ff' D Id 10, 11, D onald White, Molly Woodward , . . . , year. ew o 1cers are on a company. H e a lso v1s1ted a light- , Wh"t 'd t J h 'i e Ghld 1 e, pres1 en ; osep 1 1 v , house of t h. e., U nited States c. oa st 1vi·ce pi·esi·dent ,· Marcus P oteet. sec· Former Links Return s, Guard service on Lake ~upenor. retary ; B et ty Ann Roberts; t r eas- Famous After 19 Years Dc rothy Askey, semor , spent urer : B en Novicoff , editor ; Ben "Hometovrn boy returns t wo weeks visiting the Black Hills, Ali"ce Day, hi'stori·an. Mi'ss Cool'' mak1'ncr good " scei11s to be ~ ~nw l B ig ' H orn mou'.:_t ams, J ac l{SO n j and Miss Davis continue as the senten "ce f or' Hugh H u tton, " " ·LJ ·,., I" I. cioIe, tl1c G r an cl ... J.et on mount ams, sponsors. famous political cartoonist , <1s 1,,., D enve1· and Y e 11 owst one parlc The first meeting of the writers r et urned t o Lincoln la st week fo r El · K erns ' a me spen t severa I club w ill be held October 6. A 11 a short stay. 1.fr. Hutton a ttend eJ · C a !iform·a. , manuscripts are t o be h a nded in Lincoln high for t hree years d;-awweel rn th"!s summer m and for the drawing- which his the next week with preparations bicycle, where he worked for a Meico City. She attended a girl's She visited Los Angeles, China- for try-outs before October 8. ing for the A dvocate in 1915. royal highness has been pleased for classes and work on the courses short time feeding presses, fold- school there, her main subject be- town in San Francisco, and Cata- !Manuscripts should ·b e given t o , H e began his newspaper career to accept." of study. ing and wrapping papers and set- ing Spanish. lina Island. While in Los Angeles ; Miss E lsie Cat her or Miss Wini- as a paper ca rrier, later became 166 New Students Registered. II ting advertisements on the TalBecause of t he p os tponement of she went to the N a tional Broad- I r ed Ma yhew. teleg raph editol' for the Lincoln Mother of Miss Jones Eighty boys and eighty-six mage Tribune. j the opening of school, Vivi.an Hor· casting Company studies a nd saw The camera club and the travel J oumal, but left this post ninet een Dies After Long Illness girls not in the Lincoln school sysBetty Lou Hodgson heard Lily ner, '39, 'prolonged her visit in such interesting personalities as club have combined and are now years ago to c:o illustrations f or The school extends sympathy to tern iast semester, registered at Pons sing three selections from ! Toppenish, Washington, where she Guy Lombardo, Benny Goodman, called the travel-camer a club. Miss the St. P a ul, Minnesota Pioneei Miss Gertrude Jones in the death Lincoln high school this fall. Al- "La Coq d ' Or" in an open air con- has been all summer. She returned Bobby Breen, Amos and Andy and IElsie R okahr and Miss Margaret Press. of he~· mother, Mrs. Sa1·ah Jones, though some of these are former cert in Cleveland, Ohio this sum- Monday night, September 20. Lanny Ross. At the St. Catherine's Jo P routy a r e the sponsor s . DoroLast year one of Mr. Hutton 's who died at her home Friday aftF.r Links re-entering and others are mer. Andre Kostelantez and his While there, she lived on what hot el in Catalina she caught thy Freeborn was elected presi- cartoons for t h e P hiladelphia I nan ill~ess of many months. She pupils fro1:1 the city. paroch~al , orchestra accompanied her . might be called a ranch , near In· glimpses of Dick Powell a nd Vic- Ident, Arlene Burkett. v ice-presi- quirer w as s elected by a nationally had been a resident of Lincoln fol' !'schools, ''."h1ch are not m the Lm- 1 A r thur Sextor, junior, returned I dians and cowboys. j I.or Mc1:-aughlin and obtained the 1dent and Janet H elm. secret ary. k nown m agazine a s one of the best 32 ~'ears. coming here from Syr::i. - coin pubhc school l'ystem, most of August 30 after spending two This summer Robert Mincotte aut ographs of Joan B londell a nd jThe t;·easurer 15 to be elec:ed from pr in t ed dunng the 1935 political cuse, Neb. (Continued on Page, 3.) months in Long Beach, California, ! ~pent his vacation in northern Douglas Montgomery. ' the m embers of t he cameia club. campaigh.
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TWO
"'"~~:;~~;;;~Et,~
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937.
-~-- MonHday~.
w""" REveDrybloAdyRbuystlm·g- . day mornings durinq home room period'. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 centa per semea· · d -......- . energize -want·mg t o see what ter. Sinqle copy. 5 cents. · ~ -._t., l.T~. I·t•s a11 a b out, because i t really is ~'d vert.1s1np ra t es. 40 cents column Inch. Accepted mailing at special rate of posta;ie pro. • J•Ob we the f irst day-Lawrence Wyman ylded tor in for section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. author\Vell being a bit green to this Especially impressed by im· •ze~n~~~;:;i~e; ~~ 01;;\iass matter January a, 1913, the found we should u se the editorial "we" so (the first thing ) showing his mathpostoftice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March w h en we say " we , " I mean me, or rather we. ematical ability at calculus to some provements in the subway system a, 1879. Anyway we walked into 217 ·Very sophisticated home room students. The seniors of P aris was Miss Annetta Sprung but when we were asked where the morgue in a great "here and there" mood who t oured France, Germany, and was we could n ot suppress the desire to say, as they move into the Auditorium Denmark this last summer. 1936-37 Member "Just around the coron er." B11t when we -but saying they had never seen "The subways are very extensive ask ed what they k ept in it they answered the so many sophomores they had to and a re equipped with many up-to• "cards " and the " cuts" so I (I mean "we") look up to. date improvements for making All American travel more enjoya ble. It is easy scrariuned. I thought they s aid the "cards" Tuesday: Overheard a boy who mum Honor Rating to find your way a round because and ''cut-ups'' and I certainly wouldn't want was in chemistry class sandpaper!'m111r111 · N. S. P.A. umunn the t r ains and stations are so well to be shut up in that little place. , ing and cleaning his laboratory marked," she explained. These Sophs and Their Lockers. appar atus mumbling to himself, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Walking down the hall I saw a poor sopho- "All I can see to chemistry is a lot A t each main subway stations Issued by stuclents of Lincoln high school on Wednes.. more down on the floor with the l ock from his of house work." Former, very sothere is a map of Paris and on a day morni:igs during home room period. Subscript ion by activity ticket or 50 cents per semes- locker in his hand. It was sort of pathetic phisticated seniors coming back as table below is a list of stations to ter. Single copy, 5 cents, 'cause he looked old and weary and was grey- redcapped innocent "freshies" at Advertising rates, 40 cents column inch. which .the subway goes. Beside Accepted for mailing at special rate- of postage pro. each name is a button. On pressing vided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author. ing around the edges of his hair. Say! That the U . of N. (that is, coming back ozed November 21, 1921. cloesn 't picture a freshman, d oes it ~ Maybe with an exact p urpose), the button, little lights on the map Ente.red as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under t'he act of March that was the custodian. Wednesday: Routine work is Miss Helen Wilson, drawing outdoor market where everything show the exact route and transfers 3, 1879. Eulogy. showing on general a t mosphere a teacher, spent two a nd a half is sold from solid silver, brass to be made. EDITORIAL STAFF, To one who has achi eved great dist inct ion more subdued (?) air about halls. months in E ngland this summer ware, new a nd old clothes, to fish, Miss Sprung also visited t he Managing Editor ........... . ........ . ...... Dorothy White News Ed1to1· . ............ . ................ Holli! Limprecht by a tonsorial feat equaled by only one other Home to read Reader's Digest-no- a ccompanied by her father. T hey plants, and oriental rugs. Paris exposition, mentioning that Associate Editor .... . ....... , .......... Margaret Hedstrom of his fair school, we want to concentrate, to ticed novel way to read-thought sailed June 15 on the Duchess of The Art Galleries and Museums she enjoyed most of all a nigh t Second page Editor ......................... Patricia Green Third page Editor ........ ................ George Franklin inaugurate, and t o set above all others: We and proved to reduce eyest rain by York. were quite popula r with Miss Wil- boat trip that made a tour of t he Sports Editor ....... . ..................... . ...... John Hay .Miss Wilson was disappointed in son. While she was there the In- grounds of the exposition, thus beGirls Sports Editor .......... . .... · ... . .. Helen Kyckelhahn now unveil the remarkable (alth.ough small) (go to word directly below last Column Editor ............. . ............... Virginia Martin bit of human hair above the upper lip a nd word in last line )-way this in the wea ther in En gland. The s un ternational Art convention was be· ing a ble t o watch the beautifully Column Editor ..... . .......... . ........ . ...... Robert Fink Editorials ....... , ..... . ... . ..... . ....... . . -Wiiiiam Wiley under the nose of Mr. Gerald Kvasnicka. printed books all having believe shines very lit tle a nd this makes ing held in P ar is. The lectures colored fountains, gay night works Librarian ........... · . . ..... . . . ........ Mary Eileen Dalton Advise from l\fr. K.: there is something in it. Bob Witt- it too dark to do much sketching, w ere divided into three sections a nd brightly lighted modernistic Exchange Editor ................ . .. . .. , .... . Jean Carnahan Feature Editor, .. , ... . ...... , ... , .. , .. , . . . Dorothy Mattley If you can keep your hair when all about y ou , struck paying his activity ticket although she did do a few water so that there were t alks given in buildings, Literary Editor .............................. Jean Robinson French, E nglish and German. others are losing theirs and blam ing it with ).75 pennies to Doris Voigt, colors in St. Ives. Old people as well as young r ide COPY EDITORS. While visiting in Stratford, T here were 500 represent atives bicycles in Copenhagen, Denmark. onto you, home room r epresentative. Molly Patricia Griswold .. . ......... . ........ . .... Charlotte Stahl Carlene Leacock .... . .. . ................. . ... Janet Walker If you ca n grow a mustache when others doub t , Woodward held the penni~s, as England, Miss Wilson a ttended from all over the world, including With a population of 800,00-0, there Dorothy ,Jean Ryder .......... . ........ . . ·Gene Remington are over half as many bicycles . then trim it up and s tart anew•.. , Bob counted them out for Doris. four Shak espea rean plays which 100 American teachers. Visits Famous Wax Works. REPORTERS. were very beautiful and very well Standing on the street, Miss Then you will me a man m y son.-unquote . Th ursday: Haven't seen record . . Richard Becker ............................ . . Barbara $~ott One of the most interesting Sprung actually >eounted 150 bicy''Miss Sprung Dolls Up. ' ' to beat this-three a nd one-half produced. Ben Alice Day ............................ Gertrude Walker A so-called "Fate P arty" was pla ces Miss Wilson visited was the cles pass in t h ree minutes. Jack Donavon ....... . ........... . ....... Maxine Woodward "Hmmm , playing with dolls i n school, I sets of twins in auditorium eleven Ruth Harvey .............. . ............... Maxine Matsion a ttended by Miss Wilson, which is Tusseau x wax works. H ere are Norma Jean Johnson "While in. Germany," Miss guess I'll have to keep those unt il 3 :10 a n d home rooms. Slight case of Indian a political g athering. This was wax figures of very no ted persons SECRETARIES. Sprung said, "I had the impression then you may get them, Miss Sprung." S ound summer fever (really just like the held at a private estate, "Cough- such as the Duke and Duchess Luella Heizenreter ................. . ...... . . Lydia Spomer funny 1 ·well it sounded funnier to hear Miss spring fever but must bring it up that the people were contented and ton Court." The afternoon started of Windsor, the new king and Dorothy Heller ............. . ........ . ........ Betty Cassell Hilcla Walker ...... . .......... ......... . ..... Betty Carroll Sprung who h as two French dolls , int roduce to date) Margaret Ann Osborn, out with a pony cabaret and at queen in their Coronation robes prosperous although I hea rd none them in French to her French classes. famous for her extra special puns, four o'clock tea was served, which a n d famous aviators, as Lindbergh of them talk of their affairs. The BUSINESS STAFF. youth seem t o be very much back says "Nebraskans are so 'corny' is almost a religion in E ngland. apd aviatrix, Amelia Earhart. ' 'So This Is Lincoln High. '' Business Manager ..................... · .. Ardeana Knipple Advertising Manager .......................... Harry Frick of Hitler because of all t he physiSo this is Lincoln high . : . w here Kent they have honorary colonels" and At six o 'cloc~ Sir Anthony Eden, Miss Wilson brough t back with Circulation Manager .... , .. . ............... . . Helen Gartner Murphy isn 't hack just to see his teach ers ... asks if she shouldn't be put in the Minister of F oreign Affairs , gave her, art books, post cards, silver cal developments, s uch as open air camps, h ikes, and athletic pro· w here when Dick Keith was asked since h e "punitentary" for such thoughts. a political speech. dishes and fabrics from P aris t o. Felt rightly insult ed when rememgrams. Most of the men wore the was a senior why didn't h e sit in the Aud. bered an English 14 lesson had that Sees Famous Market in Londpn, use as backgrounds in her still Swastika button and many g ave "Caledonean Market" is a huge life classes. He said he's passed that grade, he's in the pun is a n insult to the person it is the Nazi salu te when they met 011r 13-B just stalling for time. (210 h ours is his addressed. or separat ed." To those students just entering Lincoln aim.) My Dog Is Dead; She t raveled to Europe and back Snappy Comeback of the "Weak." Friday: Met Trudelle Downer high, be they so1)homores, juniors 01· seniors, on the Normandie. She brought Heckler : ''I ignore you.'' bright and early wearing her PepKilled hy Carelessness back many folders and pictures. the facts which follow will be of great interest. My dog was killed yesterday. Don Hilgert: "Yaaa that makes you an per hat Napoleon style-found She was k illed by a ca reless Jean Holtz opening her locker It is more than likely that you are busy ''ignore-am us. '' h ,, while reciting this poem (with lots driver who was go ing too fast adjusting yourselves to a new and strange Notice to Sop s. of giggles J to friends: a ro und a curve. One mome nt There 1s a conspiracy out about elevator Ooey Gooey was a worm environment, no doubt you are finding it A swee]fst ak e in oils, thirteen she was trotting ga ily a long tickets. Do not b;uy them. These low prof- He went to cross the track rather difficult. Some of you perhaps have first prizes, eight second prizes, beh ind my b rothe r-t he next iteers are only selling them for the m oney. Along came a chooey, chooey and eleven t hird prizes from the her smal l white body was lyin g been accustomed to a much smaller school, The best way to get from floor to floor is to Oo-oo-ey Goo-oo-ey. state; ninet een first p rizes a nd on t he park ing , broken, batothers may find the lunch schedule a b it in- take on e step at a time and go up those things To Cret e game and left without the twelve second p rizes f rom t he tered, her life ebbing. No, s he " I never saw so much deformity convenient to your appetite. Whatever your at the comer of the b uilding (stairwells ). considerable voice volume that county were received by H al Wil- was not killed instantly; s he lay and blindness and disease as I saw t here suffe ri ng fo r hours before Joke Tellers. went with me. difficulty may be it is wise to remember that meth, '36, this year from the F ine among the people in Mexico," de· I ca me from school. My brother A. is the t y pe like John Burnham w h o Arts department at the Nebras·ka changes are bound to occur. clared Helen e M. Schem e!, physi· who was too heart bro ken to do drawls "Did you ever hear the on e State Fair. In Lincoln high school there are many difology instructor who vacationed in more t ha n rus h home to weep, about. Bud Cathers, '35, who entered in Mexico. "U i :s a land of m a n y t old me where s he lay. reTC>tt oprortnniti0s offore.d , f!.n d it is u-p t.o n. :r;1re r y onc raise tl1eir hancls w h o h asn't Whiie half America vacationed the professional class, also took W hen I picked up t hat sma ll, cont rasts-such colorful beauty you to make the most of each one as it knocks heard Jack lJonovan start out with the p hrase this summer, Death took no holi- many honors; having from the a nd degregation ! white body a lready cold an d "And it seems there were. two Tl'isl1men . . . " day. Along with those in the stat e ten first prizes, five second on your door. ," Everybody seems to be gifted s tiffened in death, I rea lized C. is t he type who can 't tell y ou the joke lower walks of life the R eaper prizes and six t hird prizes ; and The use o:f the library is a privilege which with the art of dancing. The Pa· how I wo uld miss he r. for laughing at it . took many whose names have be- from the county, t hree first prizes lace of F ine Arts , which housed the I wo nder how the driver of all students enjoy. Upon the many shelves D. is the type who is so subtle you ca n't come proverbial to the American a nd five second p rizes, and one National Thea tre, in Mexico City," the car would have fe lt had he you wi11 find books referring to general works, hear wh at he says. people. Rockefeller and Mellon, t hird prize. He also received two responded Miss Schemel when kn own that one of his loved pl1ilosophy, religion, social sciences, language, I controllers of two vast fortunes sweepstakes. asked what impressed her the ones was t a ken from hi m. I science (chemistry, mathematics). useful arts and immense enterprises, George Richard Koontz, '37, received most. wonder if he can rea lize t he Gershwin, first and easily the seven first prizes, t hree second (engineering), fine arts (architecture, paint"The building is really a gem of sorrow that his carelessness gri::atest of all modern jazz classi- prizes and three third p rizes from brought upo n a fam ily. I hope ing), literature, travel, collective biography, white marble. The interior of t he ~~Lineoln cal writers; Jean Harlow, pet of the state a nd count y. individual biography and fiction. During the Palace is finished in such beautk he ca n understand well enoug h Jean Holtz, senior , also received to slow down a nd be a little Several weeks a g o a local sports column Hollywood and the box o.ffice; Sir past year the library has received many new ful marble and onyx. It was so and interesting books. Why not go up and get carried the statement that Li ncoln hig·h was James Barrie, novelist and play- ~onors, taking a first prize f rom more careful. After all , was colorful and har moniously blend~ again making a bid for titl e r ole in 19:37 grid- wright extraordinary; Colin Clive, the county a nd a second pr ize f rom his m1ss1 on more import ant ed." Miss Scheme! stat ed thr-'~ acquainted~ t ha n Li fe itself? the Mexicans could put with0 \ a It is more than likely that most of you iron history . .Afte r the result of l as t Fric1ay's British a ctor, and Senator Robin- the state. son left wide gaps in their respecMiss Glady s Dana, art teacher, doubt t he brightest of r ·ashing are planning to join one or pei:haps more than game the fact is outstanding and deserves at- tive fields. heceived a sweepstake for her colors together and get: ,he most . one club, but you just can't make up your tention. While t hose mentioned above landscape in oil. pleasing result. \\Te, the student bo<1y , play as an impor t mind which one it will be. Following are a rest in beautiful crypts, two more " For example," 1.'1Ie said, "We list of suggestions which may help you to ant. role in producing a cI1ampi011ship as the went down to rest -on the waters New L. H. S. Teachers visited an old pala ee of a merchant decide: art club. the Bookworms. camera cluh . participants. It'~ up to nR t0 support the tea m of the Pacific, Amelia Earhart prince in Puebla. Every wall was chemistry club, Clef club, commercial club, the by attend ing· the games. Thi s yenr is " Lincoln and Fred Newman. No one knows Honored at Faculty Te a made up of t om ato-color ed tiles High Year" in sports hif;tory, hut. let 's all deFori1m, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, home The Thursday before the openexactly where or when, but t heir with bright blue centers. But be• ~conomics club, the Mimes, the Mummers, the velop the spirit a nd e nthusiasm necessary to memories will live Jong in avia- ing of school a tea was held for fieve it or not, it was not jarring, prove it. The t eam deserves the rmpport of the f aculty in the Lincoln high Orpheons, the Radiolinks, travel club and Miss Helen Dunlap's vacation bu t most pleasant." tion. writers club. There is a club to suit each per- the student hody, the facul t y an<l Lincoln citiWhen P resident Roosevelt an- library with t he new teachers of was spent in seven different counTamazund Chali means Inn-ofsonality, so join, make friends , and he happy. ze ns. Talk it un ! Rem em h er it's un to you to nounced· the new member of the the faculty as guests of honor. tries in Europe : Germany, F ran ce, the-croakin g-frog as Miss Scheme! Perhaps you are thinking that the things beat. Abraham liincoln of Council Bluffs.I supreme court, a new black French Garden flowers were used in dee- Belgium, Holland , Hu n gary, found out at a hotel of t hat na me. the t ables and room. silk gown was ordered for former orating mentioned above are many and that this should She said a frightful noise, like the Miss Olivia P ound and Miss Czechoslo.vakia and Austria . Senator Hugo Black, but the senabe the end of the article, but no! The most Edna B. Williams served. A riovel She enJoyed Budapest and P aris braying of donkeys, k ept her tor or justice forgot about the game was used to acquaint the , the r:iost-Budapest because it was awake most of the night. The proimportant privilege is yet to be told. white robe of the Ku Klux Klan old teachers of the faculty with so pictur esque with the "Blue" priet or explained the next morning Lincoln high offers you the co-operation he wore earlier. of the principal, the girls and boys advisers, the new members. Danube rh'er running right the name of his hotel. Two famous American brid es th rough the city. Although the sele ction of a vocation 111ea11s and the members of the faculty. providing yon While visiting the National Mu· "However," she st ated, "the seum, Miss Scheme! surmised that so n1uch t o a yo uth, t he process is often at- trod the aisles this past J une. are willing to co~operate ·with them. Da nube is a muddy color and not the frogs had h ad some signifi· Remember that Lincoln high is your tended with no m ore care than is used in pi ck- Elaine DuPont wed F ranklin D. Roosevelt, jr., in spite of the 'famblue a s tradition has it ." Buda on cance in the religion of t he Aztec, school, it will be just what you wish to make ing out the first pair of l ong trousers. The ily political differences. The other t he right bank is the resident ial for carved frogs had adorned their it. Someone has said, ''Your high school days res ult is a trem enclous annual was te of lrnnrnn was the Anglo-American wedding district and P est on the left bank temples which were torn down by are your happiest days, so make the most of materi a l and alm ost all tl1e ])Ovetty in this that all the world attended via is the commercial section. The the Spanish priests. The frogs country can be fraced to t a king the wrong j oh the newspapers. To refresh your them." most beautiful pala ce she saw was grow from ten t o twelve inches in as a l1oy. ,. memory, in case you've forgotten, located in Buda. length. George Black stone recently reFor this reason. vocational study is hel p- the reference is to the Duke and Probably t he most unusual ex; I n t he surrounding country side, ful to an inclividual in s ch ool. and if a nro- Duchess of Windsor, who also had ceived a lett er f rom Rober t Ager, perience she had was riding in the the natives plant corn in straight fession is d ecidri! upon. tl1P t>:irlv star t will not a little trouble in their romance. a former pupil of Lincoln high sewers of Paris in a boat. There t er races up t he mountain side. school, who has moved to Seattle, be in the achrnl prN'tice ('·r th e ·~wrifes~ion . lwt A little matter of a kingdom. were four boats chained together They plant by making a hole in Washington. Last year Bob serve.ct All because of a little g·erm which has been in RtndieR whieh >viii mold i hem for t he work The Romeo and Juliet romance men on either side pulling the soil with a stick and dropping nicknamed "polio" the schools were kept whicJ1 i.<; t.o come. Iof his son evidently brought as radio announcer for this school with them along. As they pulled they the seed in the holes ; the l and on the Saturday morning broadA hoy enterinl" a tr-"'<1e sho11ld he1rin as Shakespeare to the president's closed for an extra week and the st udents sang a few bars of the "Volga being so fertile, cult ivation is not anxious to start, were greatly disappointed'. <:non as lit> has ]p f t the hi .o.·h sch ool : a mech nn ie mind, for in answering the Lewis casts over KFOR. He also pa r- Boatman." Above them were the necessary. Although this germ which causes infantile witl1 a hi,,·11 s oli ool trai ni nQ". h11 <; in him tl1e and Green labor disputes he said, ticipated in several other programs telephone and telegraph cables and Miss Scheme! traveled with a paralysi8 or poliomyelitis has been treated •11~.hn~s 0f a ]1 ette1· rnf"•lrn.ni <' th"n one wli o "A plague on both your houses," on both KFAB and KFOR. Be- water pipes, .la bel ed in French. high school tea cher fro m San Juan, cause of h is experience here in lightly by many of us, it should r eally be had heen fo1·er rl hi ,,], ,,w1on seh nol enrJ'• Bn t That didn't daunt the labor leadThe most outstanding feature of Porto Rico and a doctor's family tlw ~rr onrl ]wv. if lit> ]i,, ~ the right <::tuft will €rs much as fights between the radio dramatics, he. writes that he Hal.land , in Miss Dunlap's opinion, from Brock, Ne b. Driving t heil' treated seriously. · has a ver y good cha.nee of becomAlthough therr arr only a few more cases A"·in thr hi<;h sc]1 01'] P(lnrntion rrfi' r>i· 1ion r ". heads and strikes between their was t he bicycles. She w~.s told own automobile, they were gone ing a permanent member of t he in Lincoln than ns ual. in Omaha, Chicago and 'l'l1n imn nrt ant nnnlitv j ,1 a w ork,, i· i<: lwniirn. parties continued. We may be there are over 220,000 of them in six weeks. c0ver ing six thousa nd staff at Station KOMO in Seattle. many other cities in the United States there AJ1f1 hr~i n« '1.rr fl"" A',.,~w (l ;11 tl•A;" fn 11rst cnn'1- s~ghtly mixed up, but we Jearneo Dick Keplinger, a former KFAB- use, at the present time, in Am- , miles. sterdam alone. · I "This was the longest, but have been epidemics of the disease and many "ihr nnlv ]nr lwr(l 1., , 011 "'111.. '1'h" c onrsi;>s. in t e rules as three strikes and you're out. KFOR announcer, is the station She spoke of the indefinable cheapest trip I've ever taken," con· people lrn\'e either died or have been com- <;C11001 w l,ir'.11 com1wl th on n·ht. nre t.l 1e mof;t v11lmanager there. pletely or pnrtially paralyzed. .,,,J,l ,, ·yxn r11 n. h0""'! ,,,in rl l1n8 lwrn 1:raine<l -------~ tenseness she felt while v isit ing eluded Miss Scheme!. says that KOMO is an exIt was to prevent the spread of the disease to ti,:,,,, i' " "~,.. "''; "lrl v <>'i·nsn Ode to the Sophoniores cepBob Germany which made her more aptionally larg e station, with t en p receative of the freedom that we Many Fortner Links and the start of an epidemic that the school A h nv sJ~,,,,1,1 us e rv1'1'V fad. thnt r om es Little sophomores run about studios all larger than Studio "A," hoard voted to keep the schools closed the 1"o l1im. hut if the Pi!n1'! hr 1111 t r :iin Nl . th es e Bewildered and perplexed enjoy in Amer ica. Subscribe for Advocate t he largest one here in Lincoln. ext1·a ·week. After a complete study of the fa l'h nrc onlv a ronfn:"inQ: iun1hlr to him. To wonder what it's all about Catherine Reddig, '38, is ret urnAdvocat e sales have i;tarted out Bob also told George a bout his condition of the disease in foncoln ti1e school 1'l1 r rd01·r n spre ·wn,y to fin d y our nhce And what's to happen next. school. He ,attends the Queen Anne ing to Lincoln h igh school this f all with a number of subscription3 hoard decicfod the schools could b~ ope11ec1 on and climh the sbirs t" . succrss n~e to hnve They peer inside the classroom high school. His day is made up from California, where she at· from former Links. Mail order:; September 20, providing certain precautions tht>se faetori;;: (1 ) Tn+,,llh:ence with w h ich to will be received lj.t the Advoca te of six one-hour periods a day a nd tended school last year. doors were taken. The members ot the boarq reoffice, room 2'1.9, for fifty cents. each student has to take two an:ilv:i:e nrohlemB: (2) the nower tn or&?anb:e: And scurry through the hall Roy Tu rnbull, senior, who moved quested that the students keep to themselves (!'.l) thP stamina to nress On amid ilifficuJtie~ And just c~n't seem to figure out sti+c)Y periods every cj.ay. He is on Ext ra copies will be sen t to each to Culver City, California, during home room We(l.l'iesday mornings as much as possible and not congregate in the golf t eam and plays the year the summer, came back to Lincoln and disrom·a a-ements; (4) ri.q·ht iilealR and Their way 11-roum) at all. lal'ge groups. This is the reason no clubs nor around. Bob also remarked upon just to complete his senior year and are also. for sale in room 21!:1 coi1rag e: (5) g-oor'I hpalth and vitalitv. . assemblies were held last week. :for five cents each. Those who t he large number of very pretty at Lincoln high. But maybe if we wait a while As .Tames .T. Hill. mi:ister railroad hnilcler h ave activity t ickets or s uJ:>scripAs l ong as the school board and facultv In just a week or two girls. ~re doing their be~t to keep us from gathering of America , pnts it: " G ive me thP m nn who They'll know as much about what's Emmett Dunaway, former sopho tions will receive their papers in 'l'he:o:e is a Lincoln high school will rlo things which 'he coul d not be blamed m large groups •. it seems only right to stay what in Seattle, and believe it or not, omore of Lincoln h igh, has moved home -' room ever y Wednesday. Distribution is in the hands of• t l1' away from mov ies or parties for a while so for not hav ina- done." As we seniors do . that school's colors are also red to Omah a where he will a.ttend home room a lternates. the Omaha Central high school. that we may further co-operate with them.' -Ma,ry Rosborough. SVPPORT OUR TEAM and black
NAjD"'"
Miss Helen Wilson Travels Abroad; Finds England's Climate Disappointing
New Students, Y Attention!
Hal Wilmeth, '36, Wins 64 Prizes At Nebraska Fair
01!;·,
Mexico Called Land of Variety By Miss Scheme/
TIMELY TOPICS
1'1ake This Year High Year"
I
Unusual Boat Trip Taken By Helen Dunlap On Tour
V oeational Choiee Demands Study
Ex-Links Writes Of Experiences In Seattle, Wash.
Students Should Take Preeautions
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE.
THREI;
Principal Takes Advocate Receives Miss Eva Stotts Lincoln Scouts Former New Helpers Columbia Teaching Post Study Tour Ends Tak~e Duties French, former princi- All-State Rating At Jamboree palDr.of Will Lincoln high school, has accepted a new- post as professor at
Swap Many Souvenirs teachers college, Columbia university. In Chicago; Reviewed Dr. French v.ras principal of LinBy President. coln high school four years from
Only Printed Paper To Pass Critic Service For the Highest Rating
During Typhoon
Emma Snyder Views Coulee Dam on Trip
Council Names Miss E mma Snyder m ade a four Hall Guards week s motor tour o fthe North P a cific coast also v isiting Yellow-
. h sc.h ooI an d stone p ark and R edv.rood forests F rom H1g
Appointments Include
of Wa shington. At Spokane one Guides, Inspectors Visiting Shanghai, just before University; Assistants of t he most interesting places was the .invasion of the Japanese was Help Many Teachers, the Coulee da m . On her trip thru And Door Guards Only high school paper to reWyoming she was most impressed Although more . than 26 ,000 1925 .to 1929. He was assistant c'e ive the all-state rating in the Miss Eva Stotts, Lincoln high home F or the cur rent semester, t wenSeveral ?i-gh school students and 1 by the fields of w ild blue del- t y-five s tudents will donate part . ' . superintendent of schools for about printed division of the second an- economic teacher. She sailed from •coutS attended the National .Jam- a year. From Lincoln he moved nual critic service of the Nebras ka Shanghai August , only a short university s t udents have been phinium. She mentions that it was 3 of t heir third period each day to almost uncann y to see this bea uJtoree, no group had more thrilling first to Tulsa, Okla.homa; then to l1igh school press association contime before the first bombardment. chosen to assist in various departhelp dtr ect traffic in the h alls of tiful flower g rowing wild on the IMtperiences than the Lincoln high Long Beach, California. as super- ducted by Midland college is the Lincoln high. Th e list was comMi.ss Stotts sailed from Seattle ments in Lincoln high school to plains of W yoming. tieauti, who went with the Corn- intendent of schools there. record made by the Advocate. piled a nd t he s tudents notified of a take care of t he extra t asks in His three children, Bill, John and Results. v.rere announced this sum- on the President Grant with their apopintments before school bU1ker council contingent. Mary Betty French, were gradu- mer by Edgar R. Newman, Fre- group of fifteen teachers. The the b~nk, office, study hall, cafebegan. All who went agreed that they ated from junior high school, high mont, association president. These g uides a r e as follows: party made a study of oriental tex- ter ia ,librar y, English department, !Would go back if they h;i.d the op- school and junior college respecchemistry, m u s. i c department, Schools whose papers received Mari etta Nunnally .l \ln ry J a n e H arnly tiles and art. Having disembarked Betty Klingel Rober t Ford bookroom and various other subportunity even though they were a tively at Long Beach last June. first class ratings v.rere · Omaha Clifton L a m ber t Carl L eona r d at Yokahama, they visited many Richarcl l\fcConnell J anice 1\forrlson jects. Central, ·Superior and Fremont. bit tired ot scrambled eggs. The D orot11y Wind L eslie U i•nst. Bank a ssistants: F irst period, R obert Amen D onald H ow ard Second class ratings were cities of interest in Japan. jllontbigent was divided · into four Marjorie Brown !'tli"orma. ~lean Johnson Helen Cubbison, Leora H ouse-. awarded to Grand I sland senior, Did you ever take a 350 mile Gene R em in gton CarJ K a ufman Finds Japan More Modern. troops with most o! the Lincoln John Slama D ale Strasser Alliance, Kearney, Neligh, Omaha B etty I~u N aden While in T okio, Japan, Miss worth, Grace Knudtson, Lucille bicycle tour? No? W ell then, Rut h Ive r son 'lloy• in troop 1. Rut h H olla n d Aura. Lee n awson Spellman and Marjorie Gabel; secBenson, Columb11S and York. read about two boys w ho did. The Stotts stayed at the New Imperial Ben Brook" Arnold Butt MeHage to President. F airbury, Auburn, Nebraska hotel which v.ra11 built by an Ameri- ond period, Donabelle Norman, tv.ro lads with enough vim, vigor Le l\loyn e J one• In a ddition , a cr ew of locker :After 11. three day training camp City, Beatrice and Verdon were can engineer. This hotel was one Jean Rommel a nd Betty Mae and vitality in their systems to inspectors is employed by the land & review by Governor Cochran Miss Elsie Rokahr and Miss Jo- rated third class. of the few buildings in Tokio that Went ink; third period, Maxine accom plish this feat are J oe Wise council to check every locker in 1>n the capitol steps, the CornhuskW. Emerson Reck, professor of resisted the terrible earthquake of Keily ; fourth p eriod, .Jean Fram- a nd Cha r les Kalin, j uniors. sephine Wible enjoyed an extensive the building durin g the first half ~1'11 boa.rded a epecial train for Chijournalism at Midland v.rho criti- 1923. Miss Stotts found Japan stead and Wilda Smith ; fifth On August 26, financed w ith of each period. T hese inspectors, cago, bee.ring a message from the trip by auto through Europe. Their cized the paper, suggested that ten dollars apiece, equipp ed w it h much more modernized than period, La Verne May , Dolores v.rhose d uty is lock op en locker s Governor to the President. itinerary included France, Ger- more features a nd huma n interest two s ubstantial balloon-tir ed biChina. The weather was cooler Moran and Ruth Wishnow. and repor t t o t he cou ncil whi ch A whole day was spent seeing many, Finland, Sweden, Denmark, stories be used. He edited and r ethan in Nebraska, but the humidity The library list is a s follov.rs: cycles,' three pairs of paper bags in turn notifies the pupil in the Chicago. Greenfield Village, where Switzerland, England, Belgium and turned one issue in which he sug- exceeding ly high. First period, Vivian Clark; sec- and a carrier filled mostly with form of a warning slip, are : Henry Ford collects famous buildgested m a ny improvements and Remarks of Rice Abundance. ond period, Ela ine Peckham; t hird clothes, oh yes, and t wo large Leland Van Boskir lt D or o t h y J.,Iewellrn Austria. ings attracted much attention, as SiOney H -:-ld Jane AJJen pointed out numerous errors. While in China she visited Nan- per iod, Lav.rrence Whym an; fourth box es of gum, they sta rted out l'atricla l\I axjn E-. Maddy Clin ton The teachers sailed June 16 on Second semester issues of last king, t he capital, w h ich is now- redid Niagara Falls. on their long trip to La ke Okoboji L~· n n J\l~·P. rs J ilek st.ewa rt period, Marjorie B rov.rn. D oroth y \Veirich n ctt.y \'la.nil< In New York the delegation vis- the liner "Aquatania." a nd Spir it L a ke. year were submitted. Those staff ceiving bombardment. Miss Stotts The university students assisting Mamie Jean J....uke Jack C . Rea ited Radio City and Broa dway. The , "The trip a cross was most pleas- members v.rho wish to read the remarked especially about the rice F. Short are Fern Bloom tlrs t , second To k eep t he halls free from unTheir jaunt to the lakes being and third p eriod ; Frank Maxey. fourth Statue of Liberty was seen from ant v.rith perfect weather all of the r a ting sheet a nd marked cop y of fields saying, "I saw rice field~ and per iod ; Robert Stover, fift h p eriod. Those in t he · m iddle of the hot weather, necessary noise, mak e loiter ers reot L incoln high school a re Ray m ond Battery Park as the Normandie as B eethe and Ernes t Welsh fo r first period ; the t v.rosome r ode m ostly by m oon- port to the office, a nd a ct the Advocate may see them in 217. more rice fields." second period a re Gayle Condon and v.ray," said Miss Rokahr. came in to dock. N a ncy Mauck was managing ediMiss Stotts returned on the Charles Corn: third period, R ichard F lem- light. Joe explained that they courtesy comm ittees t o visitors in ing and Richa rd Keller ; f ourth period , They experienced an unusual tor and B etty Kl,ingel, news edi- President Jackson, arriving in Lin- Arth 'Visit Navy Yard. ur L awson and Bet ty Ca sseil ; fifth slept in t he wide open spaces and t he building a r e a few of t he duties period, !\'!orris Mayfield a nd Jane Marvin. their f ood consisted of v.rhat any- of the newly appointed door phenonoma their last night out, beter, of t he edition returned. coln , September 4. All cameras were checked under Assistin g Mr. Slayton in his th ird period physics class is Dean Jones. In h is fou rth one would expect from hamburger guards. These include: the watchful eye of marine guards fore arriving in Southampton, Engp er iod cehmistry class he is a ssis t ed by \Va l~ t>r J_.n wrc n <'e ,John Hay Walter Johnson. s t a nds. when th~ party visited the Brook- land, by seeing from the ship a E dw a rils ()h:.1 r lt>s fl:JUSC ,John Assistants in the English department Pau l J{opn ig· How-ever, after three days they Dick A rnold IN THE CLASSES are as follows: Third period assistant t o lyn navy yard. The n ew Cruisers, moonrise on one side and a sunset H arold Alex is Gor don Ohlon Miss M uir ts Arli ne Irvin; third period T)hill r> \'an H.c uren ;art Ueardsll'l' "Brooklyn" and Honolulu," v.rere a.ss1st a.nt to Miss Cath er is Catherine reached Spirit L ake where .they F red Hnd so11 D eurmeyer ; fi fth period assistant to Miss visited Mary and Cha rles House. J a ck U. R ?a on the other. Three dolls were n a m ed by Miss M~ ~· li.:bP rJin~ P a u l l\lillf>r under construction her e while fuP utney 1s Ruth Preditt; third period as(j{f>nn R t>ynolds .Ta dt Fnt. ·~k fo r'nr Both teachers expressed their Annetta Spr ung's first p eriod sistant to Mr. Kva:micka is H o ward Besformerly Of Lincoln high (also ture naval captains inspected the \Vi1linc1 R n n-: bo lz; O~nr;:-e Xf'at"r sire; assisting Mr. L andegren eve r y Mo npreference of traveling by auto F rench 5 class. Tv.ro of the dolls J\i i l b n ~ t ;:~~H11 day. Tuesday a nd Thursda y is Calvin meaning a soft bed,., plus home Clmrlt•3 J.:~k!' bridge of the destroyer "Mahan." Rollins of the Uni versity o:t Neb ra sJta. rather than by train, in that It en- were purchased in Brittany a nd Mr . J ohnson of the mecha nica.l dra ft - cooked meals ). Here the t ime wa.!' T ents were set up in camp at ablect them to travel more leisurely are dressed in the n ative costume Despite the fact t hat Miss ing department is a ssist ed b y Bill Edwards largely spent in. eating, sleeping, Washington. Rain continued at inin his four th period cla.ss. · an d consequent ly seemg more o f of that country. They w-ere named Emm a Beekm a n did not relish t he Assi::;llng t he nurnc are : F irst perlod , swimming and fishing. Joe re lated tervals during· the first five days · t Ma:bel P ierson ; secon d period, Elizabeth t Wh"le t · th t " thoug ht of being interview-ea con1 ounn g e con 1- Simone and Napoleon. T he other m er es . t hat they visited Arnold's park. ot the encampment . ne n t th ey covered ·8 •000 mi·1e s and doll is la r ger, and was named cer ning her Caribbean cruise, ~~M~sd;, }~i:~ ~i~k°~r'. Evelyn C lar; : f ourth which is similar to Capital Beach Hugh Rangeler of the music d epartment During the Cavalcade of Scout· th N ew mem bers in choir t h is yea r, · more expensive · . assisted by Joe Baker . ' ou g h gasol me is Antoinette Rena ud. Antoinette was your v.randering reporter m a naged is History d epart ment assistants list is as on a larger scale. ing, troop No. 1 of Lincoln dis- · E und er t he leadership of Hugh ' t e d th a t the purchased in Par is, and is dressed to compile sufficient offha nd com- follows: Eunice De Vere assists Mrs. Anm urope, t h ey es t 1ma On the r et urn trip Charles a nd derson in her fo u rth period clas:s: fifth played a bridge and signal tow-er t t 1 Rangeler are : . 1' f they h a d in Alsacia n costume. Miss Sprung m ent to illustrate her trip. o a cost was 1ess than per iod, Helen Ewing. I n Mrs . Anderson's Joe freighted their bicycles to R uth H a rvey Lo rr u.ine Gra n t made entirely from wood and rope. h ome economics cla sses she ts a ssist ed by Miss Beekman stated t hat she B etty Kli ngel Doroth y Ask -:y gone by train. boug ht them v.rhile traveling Mary El1en McMast er, first pe.riod; second Omah a , they them selves t aking Mar y Rol<a hr N 2.:-?C.Y M a u c !\. · p opu I a r. could now fully appreciate the p eriod, Suns h ine H unter; thir d per iod, S wapping In their tour they included a boat a broad this summer. Each da y the the bus. At Omaha they retrieved H s.zelmae Ogle J e an Sa.ndlovich Lynette \."'renin ger. · D ornt hy H olh r ool\: Sv.rappmg Miss Prouty is ass isted by Aura Lee t heir bicycles and cycled the last Jean Luke was the grea t est an d trip to Finla nd and the novel ex- pupils in h er F rench classes must feeling of Columbus' c rew when Maxine Ma ddy Iona P ef fer Dawson In her t hird period physi ~l ogy . · camp. perience of flying back by plane ta lk to the dolls "to keep them they first saw land. Aboard the class and Lois Ba ke r in her fift h period. Ar dith H ackman J a net Jcn ltins most import ant pas t 1me m lap h ome. Mary Alexander B a rbara Scot t The green h ouse assist ants are Bob S. S. Castilla, a banana transport ine Bau e-r JCrnest Ma ry Rosbor ough Texas horned t oad s w-ere in great from H elsinki, Finland to Stock- from becoming homesick." M1'troi<os and Berna rd Wci;int. "When v.re r eached home on Frances K eefer V i r g-ini a J ones · 11" t of t he United F r uit com pany, Miss demand as were F lorida a 1ga ors. holm, Sweden. One of the strangest pets ever Jane Allen August 2, we had fif teen cents be· Betty Ann Green Evelyn Balter Virginia O 'Day The· travelers were shov.rn thr ough The boat t r ip was larglly through hea r d of is tha t belonging to Rob- Beekma n m ade the entire cruise tv.reen us," they chorused. Lydia Schessler Aura Lee Dawson T. t' f rom Philadelphia to Gua t em al a . B etty J a n e Mallat Dorothy Cook f the Federal Burea u o .uwes ig a- an archipelago of some tv.renty- ert Smith, senior. It is a grassAudrey Koons J oy Miller Most of the officers and mem bers Louis Baker Dorot h y Carlson tion. three thousand islands. hopper much la r ger tha n the aver- of the crew were from NewfoundMa r g aret Greenh al go Hope Drummond Ma rtha W!mher ly Gene Remington Six great shows were present ed While in Germany, Miss Rokahr age one. It is kept in a bottle Esther Lou is e Le:n er .Mir iam Hack ma.n la nd and descendants of seafaring Evelyn Leavitt in the arena north of Washington a nd Miss 'W ible ha d a chance to a nd lives on lettuce. This pet was Charlotte Dudley Gail Ferguson families. The Maya ruins, the Marjorie Pauley monument, in one of which the see H err Hitler , when he appeared g iven to him by an employee of Jea n Humph rey J ose phin e Gold banana plantations and Fort SumR u t h McMillan Ruth H olland (Continued from P age 1.) (Continued from Page 1. ) Lincoln scouts participa t ed. briefly on the hotel balcony in Harley Drug Co. The g rasshopper t Lou ise McDonald Jeane tte Mickey ter were among the many int eres Marcella Tranber g James She lley waukee State Normal school for them a re from other tov.rna a.nd Cyrus Review By President, Nuremburg wher e they were stay- will probably see its last d a y in ing pla ces she visited. Dwa yn e K ushne r Miller .Tack D on ova.n T.-:io n PnA.i:.t.~ r The largest · m ass form a tion or !t1g. a science cla ss h er e at high sc11001. The sight of dolphins alongside t hr-ee y ea.rs, r ecei ved her B. S . and at11Le:s. Norman Meyer H arold Osborn R obel't 1.Vll cox Arthur P ierson Betty Greuning of 8eattle, Jack t he entire Jamboree was the PresiBoth Miss Roka h r a nd Miss W iIn Miss Belle Farman's English the ship partic ularly f ascinated M. A . degrees f!'om the University George Ma n nin g Frankfor.t er ~'ay ne D enning . dential review. Twenty-six thou- ble r emarked on t h e b eauty of the 8 classes a chairman and an as- Miss Beekmann, as did the differ- of N ebra ska. She has t a:ug ht in Wa shington; Winnifred each of Ms>= Davis Orval P edersen Kennet h Gartner Bob W lttstrucl< sana scouts lined Penns ylvania flowers, especially t he r ed poppies sist an t chairman h a ve been chosen ence in color of the water in the E lmv.rood a nd Manitowoc, W iscon- Chico, California and E thyl Green- B ob Rooli: .Toe a aker Ray Trumbell a.venue, ,eight deep on each side of roses and rhodendrons in E ngland. t o assist v.rith the class duties. In Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean sea sin, Oakland, Nebrask a, and while house of New- York, New- York, Lynn Meyers Robe rt. A men LeRoy Gar rison studying for her masters degree have t he d istinction of coming t he street f or tv.ro miles as th e Among the beautiful buildings, period three, George Maser wa s and the Atlantic ocean. Th e boys glee club, also under President w-as driven by. Miss Wible praised t he Town Hall, selected chairma n and Ma ry Stu"The sight of F lorida from sev- assist ed at the university, While in from the m ost distant places. Mr. R angeler's direction, has in it: univer sit y she majored in m athe1 Many Come From Out~ State. Every scout visited the hom e of in Stock holm, Sweden, the League art, assist ant. In period four, era! miles at sea is most bea utiVerdon Ewert Russell Par rot matics and h istory for her B. S. George Vvashingt on at Mt. Vernon, of Nations buildings in Geneva, Junior Ennen was chosen t o fill ful," she added. Others f rom out-state are Helen D on Buckner F red Barley Reed Har rison \:Villiam B ro wn degree a nd history for h er M. A . H ensel, Shenandoah , Iowa; Dv.right Louis Mcc hesn ey going up the river by boat. Switzerla nd, and the P alace of Ver- the place of c ha irman and Adah N ow that Miss Beekm ann has W illia m P h illips Anderson R obert L . Ogden Scouts from m ore than twenty sailles, in Versailles, France. Lavender h is assistant. h ad a smell of. salt y water, her degree. Mrs. Dodge h as lived in Abel, N effsville, Pennsylva nia; Francis Wa r ren B oggs Dick Arnold Milton M eyer countries a t t ended the Jamboree. The retur n trip was made on the Becau se of the extra la rge en- m ain a mbition is to visit Rio de Lincoln since 1926, but pr eviou s t o Ralph Kearns, Frankfort, K a nsa s; George Ma s er Tom D a vis P a u l Sek n er t this she made her home in Moni .. Willis Harding, Maquoketa, Iowa; Keith Rase Many of these w-ent on to the Queen 114ar y, with the t rip from rollment in the chemistry classes, J aneiro. Jae!< Beauch a m p + E dward Cof f ey Melvin Gu lley tov.roc, Wisconsin. F rederick and Charles Taintor, World Jamboree in Holla nd. Cherbourg, France, t o New York a special - course In descriptlve - - -- - - -Dale Atkins J ohn V an Vleit Rich a rd H a ll Mr. H ansen, v.rhose former home Baton R ouge, Louisiana; Allen A p· J ack Anderson City t a king only four and a half chemistr y has been arranged un· No Speak French. George Joy J oe Baker. assis tant was .Johnson, Nebraska, has h ad pleton, Manhatt an, Kansas; Dander the direction of Wilfred SlayMembers of the girls glee club, nc . h a cl days. T hey lan ded Septem ber 6. The C orn hu s lter dC ou d11 Ch"l ton · T he one-semest er course, ten years exper ience as a t eacher iel Bernd, Kansas City, Missouri; under the dir ection of Miss H elen The trip was Miss Rokahr s third 1 before coming to Lincoln high. H e Delna and Albert Koop, K alispel, Stow-ell, are : scou\.s from Eng an an . 1 e and Miss Wil::lles' first. covering the mat er ial of chemiswith them for dinner. One Chilean , try land 2, dea ls with the practir eceived his M. A . degr ee from Montana ; Dale and Fred Simmons, Martha Anne Reed K a thryn Morga n Two c1v1c enterprises are of- t he Univer sity of N ebraska in Janet W a lker Maxine Tudar cal side of the science a nd requires could spe;i.k no English and t he : Pacific Junction, Iov.ra; Rober t Betty Lou H odgson Marie Ben zel f ered to the Lincoln people t his 1936 and was a gr a duat e assistant Iola Black Dor ot h y Wilson Americans c<>uld speak no S~anish. no laboratory. J ohnson, Greeley, Colorado; Don Vi rginia Z ipp Mary Beeson German was u&ed as a medium of Three new univents w ere in- year, The Town Hall series of w hile t aking h is a dva n ced wor k. W idick, Anderson, I ndiana; Jack Allee Gilla n E lean or Gillespie Wilson L omet a Ma y conversat!on unu1 a scout tried his w st a lled in t he print shop , t he elec- lectures m anaged by Florence He major ed in American history Thomas, Caspe r, Wyoming; P h il Zoe Alice Louise Becker J anis H a geJl n r ed Cla ire R egina R eber t rical shop, and a uto shop during Ga rdner, will ha ve as speakers and m inored in E uropea n history. Duley, Manhatt an, Kansas; Billy Mild f irst year of Spa ni»h, only to be Freadr ich Lor ena E nd icott. Naydne Ott Helen Snyder· told by t he Chilean that h e s poke "Amer ica" and " God Save the the su mm er according t o Edwin such notables as Dr. Victor H eiser, Mr. Slayton comes from S alem, Parshall, Belleville, K ansas; Rob- Josephine H eilman Evelyn Baker Imogene Ripley Ela1n e Kerns no F rench. King " are the two num bers t he Geis tlinger, head custodia n. All a uthor of that splendid book "An Nebr aska, and h as attended W h it - e rt K opf, Atlant ic, Iowa; L ois Mary Louise S!mpsonDorothy .l e a n R)•der Ma x ine McGin nis Max ine Ca m p bell Scouts from Lincoln high school boys voca l quar tet w ill sing a t the the woodv.rork outside the building American Doctor 's Odyssey." Dale man College, Walla Walla, W ash - Worthmann, Winfield, K a nsas; r a Belle Sm it h Ruth Decl<er who attended the J a mboree are : Kiwanian district convention on w-as painted and the wood v.rork In- Carnegie . will also speak on his ington and the U niversity of Ne- David Ar ivee, Redfield, Indiana; Cla Eva Lacey Eliza beth Pat r ick Hende rson Marilyn Harper .James Shelly, Fred Lorenz, John Thursday. side the building a round t he win- book which w as the second book b raska. H e majored in chemistry Ormin Coffin, D es Moines, Iowa; Catherine Ca rol Anne Robbin s Mary Becker in popularity to "Gone With the and s pends his outside time w ith Grace Hallst r om A dah Laven der Scott, Arthur Gakel, Sam Wiggins, The mem bers of t he quartet, who daws varnish ed. E li zabeth Til>bels Elmer Kehm, Chicag o, Illinois; Cha rlott e Stahl Max ine IAverty. P a tricia Clin t on Fred Prentice, J a ck Zimm er, Wal- are mem bers of t he Lincoln high WPA classes w ere also held in Wind." Also this year the Lincoln deba ting a n d athletics. Marjorie Henderson, Winterhaven, Jan is Wheeler K a th ryn P a rk• symphony orchest ra is having a t er Stewart , George Franklin, Dale school choir are Jack Donovan, the building this summer. Cra w ford Rose Mayer Miss Irene -Martin, Miss Eliza- Florida; Shirley Pifer, State Col- Eleanor Esth er Ostermiller gr01.1p of guest artists. This is a Lawr ence, J ohn Ca r others, T r uman first t enor; Harold Osborn, second beth Gron e, and Miss .Marcia l ege, P ennsylvania; Elizabeth Jack Hyla nd left Sept ember 10 n ew idea with such not ables as R uben W orste r, a Lincoln h igh Street er, Edv.rard Lit trell, Ben tenor; Orval P ederson, baritone, Perry, a re new members of th e Stuart, Buena Vista, Virginia; s chool sophomore, will be out of Brook s, Bart on Baker and Willia m and Ly nn Myers, bass. Frances for Denver to attend Regis college. Nino Martipi and other s. Englis h department. Barbar a .Jones, Norman, Okla- s chool all semester on account of Rumbolz. Keefer will be t,h e accompanist. Miss Per ry, received her B. A. homa ; Clarence · Zieg, Joplin, leg operations. H e h ad nine operdegree and M. A . degree from t he Missouri ; Doroth y Lutz, Mounta in ations and one blood t ransfusion University of N ebr aska where she Home, Arkan sas; Lorraine Corey, a nd was in bed a ll s ummer. majored in history and E nglish. Bellville, Kansa s ; Ann Marga r et She also has a graduat e major in Limpp, Sioux City, Iowa, and Lydia W or ster, a junior in room N ancy Raymond left September .Jean Holtz, senior , during the secondary education and a gradu- Catherine Reckard, Green F orest , 105, has w ithdrawn from school 21 for Rosemary Hall at Green - sum m er visited Shirley Sue Smith, a t e minor in E nglish. She w as a Ar kansas. for the rem ainder of t he semester . v.rich, Con necticut . former Links, w hile in Ka11sas gradua t e assist an t in the Eng lish dep artment for one semester a t Virg inia Lee w ill attend Emma Cit y , Missouri. N ebraska university. Miss Perr y Willar d a t Troy, N ew York. Donald E. White, s~nior, For a dash of color • a lso has t aught at College View J oe R. Seacrest will return to Where you can save money while bu y ing q u a l· worked in his father 's factory t his high school w here she sponsored lty mercli•ndlae at competitive low prices. P hillips Ex eter academy a t E xet er , under your chin! summer. He joined his family in publication s and was co-sponsor of New- Hampshire. HISTORY PAPER Thomas Woods, .Jr., will r eturn Chicago where they attended the t he senior class. She is a lso interWhitedge History PaA competitive to Lawrenceville school a t L aw - all-star footba ll game. ested in club w ork and drama tics . per. Here is the Hi story ren ceville, New Jersey. His - sisJohn Hay was a junior counMiss Grone formerly taught at most for your.. ~"" Paper • . • . . • •• • "7~ t er, Shirley, who would ha ve en - cilor at Camp V ermilion, in north- Fort Calhoun. She received her tered Lincoln high from I rving er n Minnesot a , tor e ight w eeks mast er's degree from th e UniverLATSCH'S GREENEDGE this fall, will e nter Emm a Willard thi.s summer. sity of Nebra ska where she was af NEW LOW PRICE-NOW . ... U .. REAM school at Troy, N ew York. Raymond Ha milton, junior, vis- filiated with P hi Bet a Kappa. and GAY and a mu.in g pat• .J a ne Wat k ins, who would have ited in Billings, Montana this Pi L ambda Thet a , educa tiona l sotern s that lend z est. HISTORY ~OVERS entered L incoln hig h this semes- summer . to y our dre~~ or su it! cieties. She majored in English and Black Pa per, Inside rings .. .. . .. . .•••.. 10c and 15c ter, will enter Dan a hall in WelHan d-woven w o o 1 en s, This semester firids a n umbe r of Latin w hile in univer sity. Green Canvas with one inch rings .. . . . . . .• ••• . 35c rayon crepe~· a nd sa tin~. lesley, Massachusetts. Flexible Black Texhide with one inch rings., •.. 45o Lincoln high p up ils leaving t o enMiss Ma rtin is from Lincoln , Squ a res and a sc o ts . Stiff Black Texhlde with one inch rin gs . • •. •••• • 50c J a net Smith and Marian Benni- t er p riva te schools in a ll p arts of Nebr aska, and has attended the Heavy Gr een Water proof Ca nvas, booste r rings . . 80c son, seniors, a re a ttending Sullins the countr y and a broad. U niversity of N ebras k a and NorthBlack Imitation Lea ther with one inch r ings •.. $1 .20 college, Brist ol, West Virginia. Betty .Jo Koehler will att end wes tern university. She forme_rly Slack or Brown Im itation Leather Kay Watson, former president sch ool at Welles ley college, Welles- taug ht in Clarinda, Iowa . with booster rings ....... . . ....... ...... $1.40 of t he sophomore cla ss, who moved ley, Massachusetts. Changes in the spor t s depart to California t he latter part of Genuine Leather Black and Brown with Betty O'Shea will be a student m ent ar e expla ined on p age four. last semester, is now a ttending at Marymount school, L os Ang eYour Name in Gold, $2.75 and $3.00 Nec k wea r- St reet .Fl oo". school in Reno, N evada. ALS O les, California . Hot chkiss school at Lakeville, Some of the best friends of L inLargest Line of Zipper Covers in Going t o Monticello college a t Connectic~t. was the choice of coln high p up ils moved out o! the Godfrey, Illinois, will be Eugenif!. .John Baylor a nd Stanley Zemer. the City Priced from $1.95 to. $6.00 city during vacation. Among these Fatilkner and Marilyn (Pat ) David A ndrews, w ho would have Remember We Have Anything in the are Barba ra and Dorothy Simpson Woods. entered Lincoln hig h this fall, v.rill School Supply Line who m oved to A lbuquerque, N ew Patricia Cooper w ill ·enter St. also attend Hotchkiss. Mexico; Vivian Moor e, Austin Marys college at F a ii'bault, Min ._...................... Wilson, .Jack B eller, E laine Brink· nesota. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT All Makes of Typewriters worth a nd .Junior Wallick who H arriett Talbot a nd h er sist er, went v.rith their families to reside Nan, a form er Linc.oln high pupil, and for Sale or Rent 1Have your bike fixed to run in California . Also, a week before who with their mo1th er left early BLOOM TYPEWRITER 100% th roug hout the year. school started, Louise Temple in the summer for a t rip abroa d, Hot Lunches EXCHANGE ~ moved to Norman, Oklahoma, to v.rill r em ain in Pario f or the school ~ P hone B -5258 225 S o . 13t h St. t 308 So. 11th Cold Drinks Candy !~ L i ncol n , Neb r . . ! live. y ear, ..______________. , r.....................................111. . .. . . .. . ... ... ... . . .... ... .. . ..t
Boys Travel 350 Miles on Summer Bicycle Excursion
Teachers Make 8000 Mile Auto Trip in Europe
Miss Beekmann Now "Old Salt" Of L.H.S. Faculty
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Choir Member s Announced
11 Facultv ., Replacements
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Registration Tops That of Year Ago
Civic Enterprises Offer Opportunity
Boys Quartet Sing For l(i anis Cluh
Personals
The Student Supply Headquarters
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Tie a SCARF
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under your chin
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LATS<:T~=~~~JHERS
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ffiiLLER C PAiOE ............. ! I· ~
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FRAZIER'S
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
\VEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1937.
•
Links Score Twice in Fourth
Subdue Crete
Sauer, Schneibe1~ Flash Good Forlll
SPORTETTES
R. Beechner Is Gym Head 3 New in Department."; No Swim Coach Y ct for Kuklin's Place.
Beechnerites Outdown Opponents, But ~liss Seven Opportunities to Score After being repulsed seven times - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - in pay territory, Lincol nhigh took I plunge was a yard shor·t of pay dirt. ~clvantage of a fourth quarter
Lincoln Completes Passes. In the opening quarter the Lin-
coln passing game. clicked and the Sauer to. Held combination soon had the Red and Black in scoring territory on a pass going rm twenty-seven yards to the Crete twenty. Schneiber advanced lt to the eight yard line before fumbling. Moobery punted out of danger and at the start of the second half Hansen made it a first and ten on the eleven. Hansen and Metneny failed to gain on the next three M. C. A. in Denver. plays and Sauer's fourth down
ers. in 130 with the t~o new sponsors, In charge of each room is a stu- Miss Dorcas Weatherby and Miss dent monitor. The monitor fasues Irene Martin, who are replacing passes, takes the roll and reads Lincoln High Boys Misi; Virginia. Woolfolk to plan a necessary announcements. Pupils acting as monitol'S are: new stunt for color day asembly .Attend C. M. T. C. Can.1p First period, 205, on Monday, \Ved- and practice on some yells for Several Lincoln high and former A ci1·cus, which is to be similar SPORTS ALBUM nesday and Friday, Bette Range- Friday's game. Lincoln high school students atto a variety program, will be the Not :Easter Egg Hunt · This semester the club has ler; Tuesday and Thursday, Kathytended the Citizen's Military 1213 N ·Street Sidney Held, end, six-foot fourtheme of the initial Girl Reserves Just Sport Classes ryne Secrist. Second period, 209, forty-two members including Betty Training Camp held at Fort Crook, inch wingman, is destined to be meeting Monday, October 4, in Have every requirement in It looked like an egg hunt at Florence Moll every day. Third Bonebright, Harriet Carter, Pat Nebraska, for the month of July. one of the best in the state this Easter time, but it wasn't. It was room 326. This meeting is open They were given training in period, 105, Monday, Wednesday Everts, Carolyn Held, Betty Hochto every Lincoln high school gi!'l year. Held, a letterman, weighs only Ralph Beechner's fourth close and extended order drill, and Friday, Charlotte Du<lley; 1·eiter, Mary Jo Latseh, Alice but the sophomore lassies are Botany-Chemistry Tuesday and Thursday, Mary Louise Becker, Evelyn Clark, 192 pounds and also has two bas- period sports class. He lined them camp sanitation, rifle practice, Geometry especially invited to come. ketball, one baseball and t~o track up on the east side of the football I Eleanor Crawford, Martha Ann Rosborough. Third period, 107, and interior guard duty. Among Art-Physics Marietta Nunnally, new presiletters to his credit. He is exfield and had them walk across Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Bengston, Sydney Ann Gardner, those who attended from Lincoln FOUNTAIN PENS dent of the organization, promises peetcd to wor~ well in the Red the field picking up the larger were, Robert Colin, Richard Lee, Pat Griswold; Tuesday and Thurs~ Elizabeth Gerdes, Mary Adelaide We Repair All Makes "no speakers-just lots of fun and and Black passmg game this year. I pieces of wood and stones. Not Plans and Materials for Parties day, Fritz Sienlmecht. Fourth Hansen, P1'.t Herminghaus, KathKay McKay, Richard Bush, James a program which will appeal to Bob S<iuer. fullback. has been a bad way to get the work done, Patrick, Wayne Denning, Willard period, 304, Monday, Wednesday erine Kisselback, Lometa May, Comp.etition Prices all." converted from the line to the eh! / Denning and Raymond Skinner. and Friday, Jean Lobdell; Tuesday June McMeen, Kathryn Park, Eula baclcfield and so far has lived up In one of the novelty acts and Thursday, Alice Blackstone. Mae Phelps, Jean Carnahan, Ben to expectations. Sauer, the heaviProfessor Mortoni (Bill Morton of Fourth pet'iod, 212, Monday, Wed- Alice Day, Dorothy Peters, Mary est man in the backfield, weighs Joy Night fame) will display some of his prowess as a ma- nesday and Friday, Gail Ferguson; Rokahr, Zoe \Vilson, Jane Allen, 180 pounds and he is scheduled to gician. Many other delightful Tuesday and Thursday, Polly Jo Marcia Beckman, Arleen Burkett, be the key man in the running skits of real pleasure are prom- Taylor. Fifth period, 305, on Mon- Trudelle Downer, Betty Klingel, attack. Esther Louise Lefler, Betty Jane ised for the gala occasion. After day, V/ednesday and Friday, _...:nn Bob Bruce. center, has been the Mallat, Dorothy Mattley, Ruth the program, refreshments will McLaughlin; on Tuesday and most improved man on the squad Iverson, Marietta Nunnally, Marbe served. Thursday, Ann Needham. ga1·et Ann Osborn, Dorothy vVind, since last spring. He weighs 1781' pounds and helps Sauer back up New officers of the Girl ReRuth McMillan, Janice Morrison, the line on defense. jserves, which is sponsored by Miss f Mary Rosborough, Polly Jo Tay! Edith Ellis and Miss Lucy Geiger, lor, Dorothy White, and Betty, Beechner Speaks on are as follows: Vlasnik. Marietta Nunnally, president. . --1 These gfrls were chosen at the Sports Broadcast . 'd t Orgamzed softball proved to be J eanette . Mic k ey, vice pres1 en _ Ralph Beechner; football coach, j end of last semester from a vast the summet· attraction of many M ariiyn M axey, secret ary. . . . . number ·of applications by their was interviewed by Harry Johnson I Lillian Wind treasurer. 1 high school. girls ":ho pa1t1c1pated over KFOR on the Magee's Sports citizenship record and will 'c arry p t G . f" i at the Mumc1pal diamonds. FranReview -vvednesday e v en in g. 1 ces Bloom was an active member on with the cheering at the foota Ail·~swoD' manceb. h" B en "Beech" stated that he could give 1 f th ice ay, mem ers 1p. . · · ball and basketball games this R th H 11 d . 1 Io ,e city champ10n, Neon Signs no predictions on this year's team 0 .u an • socia ' , while Dorothy Carter, F1·ances yea1·. Eight new members are to until they had played a few games. Jeanette Mickey, program. I , Farra1·, Dorothy Martin and Elaine be selected from the 10-B girls this fall. "Our backo; are inexperienced Gail Ferguson, music. I , Larsen performed with the College Of the present number of Pep- i aJ~d our line is rugged, bu~ ·we · Eleanor Crawford, service. ' View 'Merchants. The Kresge agBetty Jane Spalding, publicity. grcgation, which was second in pers, six are sophomores, eighteen will be up a.g~in.st ~ome mighty · · · ht . M keen competit10n this fall, and Miss Geiger and Miss Ellis sug. . city compeEtion, was composed of JUmo1·s anc1 e1g een semors. ary g est this' club as a grand way to Rosboroug·h is the ca tainTruwith such high class tea\TlS as Viola Carter, Ava .Hand, Betty . p ' there are in the state, our team get acquainted and invite all girls That's an ultimatum sometimes voiced outloud but mm·e often interested to attend the first Heckman, Betty Hudkins, Hele~ delle Dow~er·, the lieutenant, and will ·have to be good to make a muttered umier ·~he breath ... which, by the way. is just as bad. Kyckelhahn, Freda Martin, Mary Pat Bermmghaus, the se~geant. o-ood :showinO' .. he stated. Old meeting. So fello>vs k·iep up yoiJr appearance this year with an UnderCheer leaders for this season "_ _ ____"_'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Simmons and Helen Whitmol'e. Grad Suit from Magee's. Many of these girls journeyed to are Paul Anderson, Stanley McCandless and Bob Wittstruck, with Omaha to play in the state softl:iall Have Your Paul as the head leader. touz:nament. Skirts .. 1.95 and 2.95
.Di versified Circus
At First Meeting
GEORGE BROS.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
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Sweaters ........ . 1.95 and 3.95 The ideal school outfit for any girl'. \Vool skirts in gored er the more tailored styles. In bright plaids or plain color.o. The sweaters come in Twin Sets or plain slipon r,tyles. SPORTS SHOP-Third Floo1-.
Fall Clothes Rene.wed at
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Gym Suits
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TYPEWRITERS All makes for sale or rent Reconditioned machines on easy terms
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rnbush be Lvnx ,I
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NO. 2.
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937.
FIVE CEN
Nominees for Class Officers Announcec John Provost Ne,v President Sophon1ores Cabinet Now Planning Party and Assemblv; Party Given Tonigh.t
lO.B's Tell lnipressions Of Lincoln lligh IFays It seems all sophomores when first entering high school have the same reactions. The majority of pupils agree upon the size of the school, friendliness . of . upperclassmen and the different time schedule. "It isn't as hard to find your way around as I was told it was," Virgin ia Ford remarked, "and I think the idea of having homework should be forgotten ." Ervin Vasta thinks it's pretty fine, Ii kes all of his teachers ' .
Former '.S~ouch D_ay' Becomes ~olor Day; Origin at Time School Bzult
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Council Names IClass Officers
Contntitteemen I · snooping into the musty such;' antics. W her efore he called IFor Semester 0 a m€:e ting of representatives from j
A little past of L. H . S . uncovered a few t moth-eaten facts on the origin of the annual color day which is to be observed Friday .
IT Be Elected
the classes. At the meeting he - -- - -·- ; ;.;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 suggested tha t the representatives Dorothy ~'eiricll, Jack A ·d 111 rr• · · L' i , /. Cl · Tl d think of somet hing original. Still V OL aituzg mc,s; J otc 10 1cc · . mrs ay; insisting ol? unusual dress, some l<~rankfortcr Fi1l Council Pass 1' om· Test Now Boys Lead Nomination s ; bright and loyal son of Li'ncoln \ ·' acanc1es; • 3 D es1gnate · d All automob ile drivers m ust C d ·d t · high proffered the idea of wear obta in a new· lice11se befo re Dean 1 a cs A· re A · cllvc ing the R ed and Black. Like the - To Missouri Convention cember 1. T his law went into proverbial spark, it st~rted a foreffect Se ptember 1. Class elections will be l1-cl (~ est-fir e of approval and so the New committees were n amed as , Everyone is urged to get his ~ Thursday in senior and j un io r tradition started. A nd t here you the main item of business at the license as soon as possible so home rooms a nd the r esults w ill have it. meeting of the student council la st as to avoid a r ush at the latter appear in the nex t issue of the part of the period allowed fo r W ednesday. obtai'ning licenses. Advocate. Nominees for January and J unP. To fill the vacan cy left by P a An eye exa m ination and a class officers for the class of 1938 tricia Cooper who went to Fari- J quest io nnaire as kin g questions were announced t his week by Mis.; bault, Minnesot a , to school this about speed limits, s ig nall ing Blodwen Beynon and Mrs. Fern and other laws that every dr ivyear, is a new council member , Housman, cla ss sponsor s. er shou ld k now, must be passed Dorothy Weirich. Also J ack F r ankbefore the license is issued. Nom inees for t he J an uary cla s.s Original licenses will cost forter fills the place left by Ervin an d. t heir E . C. A . r ecords of one ,dolla r. Renewals wil l cost a ctivities are a s follows : seventy-five cents. Gayle Condon is at hom e r oom Wisconsin. I r epr esentative. K ennet h Covey participated in basket ball and is a m em ber of the "L " club.
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Nevin Names Music Groups
Extra!! Lincoln Boy Makes Good as Model
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ur1i1urs Of '"i ~ um1ners Pia~ .. --.._)
VOL. XLIII.
<
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THE ADVOCATE.
TWO
THE ADVOCATE
;§"'>-
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937.
SES uP on
Her Diary
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by students of Lincoln hig.h school on Wednes .. day mornings ·during h o me 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 November 21 , 1921 . Entered as second cl ass matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Member
1936-37
Monday: On way to school just noticed sign of an ice cream cone across from school slightly bitten We feel there should be some expla!lation for off-must have been a very hunour column being too short to hang up last week. gry individual-rem inded me The jokes maybe did "smell" but it wasn't ca.use (painfully so) that my sparse they weren't funny, it was because they'd been breakfast of a roll was eaten on the way to school because-when "killed" so long. the alarm clock buzzed off I Somebody liked it though, because his initials rolled over and let it buzz-getwere all over it. (N.G.) ting up half an hour too late.
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Pr':'ctically Every Thrilling Scene Camera Trickery Harold Hopkins, senior, h a.s spent the last five months in California. Harold drove t o and from there.
When asked where he worked in But I guess we're not the "cut-ups" anymore. Election for girl with most preCalifornia, Harold r eplied he was Tbe sencesores seem to be taking over our job. occupied air and the hur.rying given a job in Clifton's cafeteria, All American bug-Miss Trudelle Downer. While Typist extraordinaire 1111m1 which is located in Los Angeles. Honor Rating on subject of hurrying it seems Connie Rathburn for the first time in her type that boys are never in a hurry :llltlll:ll l A ccor ding t o Harold, the movies N. S. P.A. J DUl!llll class, wrote her name without looking at the key- unless it's to lunch. Sign of a are a "racket." The term ·w as board. The results were: prompted by the fact t hat pracsophomore boy-the quickest of EDITORIAL STAFF, tically every thrilling scene is all, dashes downstairs as the XOBB:Z PACHNX ?-U :! U* Managi ng Editor ..... ... .. ............. . . .. Do_rothy White faked, such as the burning of big N ews Editor ... . ...••• , . , ............... .. Hol I 1s Umprecht clock ticks lunch. "A Loud Report." Associate Edito r . ....... .. . ... .......... Margaret Hedstrom ships. Usually a small replica is Second page Editor ..• .. ,, • ... , ... , .. . .... . . Patricia Green Tuesday: Find Eliza.b eth Green Gwen Cannon still seems t o be a big bang with Th irrJ page Editor ..•.. ·, .• , ••.. ,, .. .. . . . . George Franklin made and by a trick of the cambemoaning the fact that no one Sports E ditor . . . ...... .. ......... ............ . ... John Hay Bud Chaderdon. eramen gives the effect of a larga Girls Sports Editor ....•. • . • •• • ... ·., . . . , Hele.n K);'ckelhahn will wear long braids to school Col umn · Editor ........ ....... .. ............ Vorg1n1a Marton ship. Also s ome of the scenes you "Love by Geometry." as she wants to-a little dubious Column Editor . .. , ....... ,, ...... , .... . , ...... Robert Fink see have been "shot" backwards. The perfect 30-60-90 tria ngle Avery Forke- about doing it alone. At lunch Edito ria ls .. : . . ... .. ...... . , ... . ....... ..... William Wiley Lib rarian .. ........ .• . , ..• , •.......•... M ary E i leen Dalton Nat~ Holeman and Evelyn Leavitt (you put in the Pat Green telling of an apple ~~# the last par t being a ct ed out first E xchange Editor . . .. , ... . .. . , .. . ..... ,. .. : . . J ean Carnahan and then the first part, During his Feat ure Editor .. , ........ , • .• ,· .. , .. .... ,. Dorothy M~ttley values). ,.. she started eating once and looked •riow c~n Wt St~no·A CU-AMC£ WIT-H so Literary Ed it or ..•. , .. , .. . .... .. . . ..... .. .... Jean Robinson stay, H arold visit ed the P araFootball Homework, down to see 1only h alf a worm. COPY EDITORS, m~tw PEOPL~ VJOPil'tlMG .q~lnST us •• • 1" m ount and F ox studios. Beechner hadn't ought to make Haas, Backman Wednesday: Class nominations Patricia Gri swold , .. .. . .. .. . .. .•... , . .... .. Charlotte Stahl· Harold's logic is tha t you can Darlene Leacock . ... . , . , ,· .. , .. . ..... , . .. .. .. Janet "'.'al ke1· or Lovell push the sled around the oval a fter the brought to mind that boys (our Do r othy Jean Ryder .. ..... . .. , .• • . . ..... · Gene Remington see more stars by j ust walking pushing they did on "model A" we heard about. football heroes) usually monopodown t he st reet and n ot trying t o REPORTERS. Haas says, they ran out of gas just for a little lize offices, but that's the result Richa r d Becker . ..... .... . ............ . ..... . B arbara S~ott hunt them down tha n by just the of a greater number of girls in Ben Alice D ay . . . ... .. ...... , .. , .. ,,, ... .. Gertrude W a lker homework. opposite. He sa ys that movie star s Jack D onavon . .. . . ......... .. , ..... , . •.. Maxine Woodward the world than boys. A striking Snappy Comeback of the "Weak." Ruth Harvey , .... . .... . ........ ... . ..... .. Maxine Mats1on a re just as ordinary as anybody Norma Jean Johnso n 'NO' thing how quieting the effect, "So he asked me to kiss him and I said else. One good example of this is when Advocate. is issued to audiSECRETARIES. and he said 'Why not?' He had me there." that they all seem to have the same torium home rooms. Heard Dr. Lue I la H eizenreter . ........ , . , .. , . . , ... .. . . . Lydia Spomer "Tops in Toupees" Dorothy H el l er . . .... .. . ... ....... . ........... Betty Cassell Pfeiler with the greatest enthusiAlthough she isn't from the holidays are declared, but pupils ha.bit a s w e do of trading in the Hilda Walker. , .. .. , .. . ...... . . . . .... ...... .. Betty Carroll Lee Hutchins was bragg ing about some 45 cent Marie Klaus asm and brimmed over with sat- most distant school, Elaine Stone are notified by radio during the dime stores. "Contrary t o popular belief," hair-goo h.e purchased. Why doesn't he u se it. isfaction that we are a free is certainly from one of the most cold months whet her they will BUSINESS STAFF. country. interesting, and perhaps even h ave lessons or not. During part Harold st ated, "jobs are difficult "More Greasy Gob" Business M anager . .. , , ....•. . .... .• ... • . . Ard eana Kn ippl e Advertis i ng Manager ... . .... ..... ....... .. ... . Harry Frick t o get, everything being r un on a Is that Ha;·r_y Gilbert purchased a bottle of hair Thursday: Dorothy Wind side- novel, schools which anyone in of this time, however , telephone Circulation Manager ... . . , ........ ... . .. . . . . . Helen Gartner political ba sis. However, the cost Lincoln high attended last year. poles a nd electric wires were stepped as a hall guide to let a oil but it didn't smell strong enough for him so he FACULTY BOARD . of living is fairly cheap. The fruit Elaine, a senior, came to Lincoln blown down. Sometimes, when the Principal . , .. ... . . .. ., . ...... .. . ., .... , . . . .. . . H. C. Mardis dumped a 50 cent bottle of "Evening in Paris" per- boy with a snake go upstairsis very reason able. while meat is Chai rma 11 . . ..... . . .. .. ..... ... .. .. ..... . . . .. Sarah T . Muir she asked no.ne Qf the usual ques- from a South Dakota town which drifts are bad, families are isoEd itoria l Direct or . . .. ... , • . , ... . • , . •. , . . ,. . . . B elle Farma~ fume in it. quite expensive and even then , the claims . only : about 500 inhabitants Ffnance D ir cc~ cr . .•.. • ..•..•. .. .. . •••. . • ~ .• .. Bessi e Fisher lated in their homes with no outU nconstitutionaf tions "Have a_ ..dasll 7'..' .."(}ot a . . pass? " A girl .in sad mood say- -Mount Rose. side communication for a week or most of it is ter rible," Yo~ ~a.y not think 1t, but some of the J.!leO?le ' ing she had · just ~inked at a W ith her she bring·s the mem- two at a time. ha~e B1bl!cal thoughts that keep them fro~ _do1~g teacher- her usual hall ltreeting ory of five winters spent in a H owever, this land is not all 'A', 'B' Assembly t~eir work well. Anyway Ruth ~ult was writing m or acknowledgement is a wink, valley of icy snow, uncertain misery and isolation, as many Seating Completed history and wrote about the first ten "command- but like so many t hings she weather and wonderful skiing. winter sports are popular there. R egular a ssembly seating for winked once too often- now her Tomorrow morning you, as a member of your m ents" being the b!ll of rights. Elaine attended · Mount Rose Elaine is especially partial t o t he semester was completed SepMinnie·•s Mail "winking" days are over_!._she Consolidated school, whose prac- skiing and bob-sleding. Farming respective class, will cast a ballot f<Jr your ch oice tember 28, w it h t he school divided says. Dear Minnie: tice is to send out buses every is the main occupation of the in- into two g roups. Twelve 10B of !.he t en nominees t o become your class president. I am not trbubled with insomnia for I sleep Friday: So many arm bands morning to pick up p upils who habitants. r ooms had to be shifted. They This election is the m ost impor tant of the school well. In fact I sleep too well. I snore so loud I wake a bout the halls. Have heard of live within ten miles, and bring "I like it bet t er here in the a re not listed with the "A" a nd winter and better the re in the year because you are selecting a representative for myself up- What shall I do? shoes and doors squeaking- now them t o their ciasses. "B" groups, but w ill a ttend the find a drinking fountain on first (Signed) "Ahooozh" On t he eastern border of South summer," r emarked E laine of her assemblies in groups of three. T he your cla ss. floor that gives out, besides water, Dakota, , Mount Rose is situa ted preferences, but then she a dded, auditorium g roups have been asEach nominee fully realizes the task that lies Ans: Dear reader : Sleep in, n ext room. a squeak and a prolonged groan. in a ten-mile valley surrounded "How I do like to ski.'' signed cert ain r ooms t o which before him if he should be elected. Your class Bed calls so I'll end a long day by four big hills, thus being subthey will report for the assembly Dear Minnie, short. jected to numerous snow dr ifts period when t heir group does not officers will assist class sponson in m aking _se1ecAh ama girl 16 .an ther's a man who's a been Not Calisthenics Class and storms. During the winter att end. · • me f er mg · h on t a 5. years n ow, an a h tl· on s for various commi.ttees to meet the needs a court m Just Boys Glee Club the snow, when level, is three which aris e · during the year. loves him madly, but ah don't know who he is. If you were to stop in the feet deep, but it is often in drifts :Nevertheless, t omorrow is the day when you; Ah've t ried asking him his name, but he jest mumauditorium on any Monday, from twelve to fifteen feet deep. as a citizen of Lincoln high school, have the first hies it. Ma ybe I'm too inquislt;ive, but ah shor e Wednesday or Frid ay, you Bcause of the severe weather, would like ta know why don't he tell me? might think it a physical eduschool is closed from one to two opportunity to m<J.ke use of your citizenship rights (signed ) "Gosh-but-im-worried" . cation department ; _but you months every winter. No official this semester. So when voting tomorrow remem- Ans: Dear Reader: would be wr.on·g . It is the boys iJ(:r , Y •) Ll a1:e ma king your choice for the rep res cntaMaybe he can't pronounce it. Dick Agee, now a first semester glee .c lu b. Eve ry morn ing the sophomore, perhaps took the longtive wh o will guide the destinies of your ciass this, Dear Minnie : boys take setting up exercises OPEN FORUM for their voices, and / how the I am a lonely person in da beeg city who's est trip of any pupil this summer s emester. boys str.~tch out. Various types name is Smith. How can I get any boy friends? when he, with his mot}ler and To the Editor : Those hig h school students who of breath ing shown we re the Ven they starte to r ead da Smiths in the telephone father, toured Europe. From Montreal, Canada, they sailed to Le park their bicycles at the south- abdominal breathing and chest, directory they give up vot am I going to do? Havre, France. At Nice they spent east bicycle stands are having tire the first of which is correct. (Signed) Maisy one week for the Rotary conven- trouble because of t he abunda nt "It is important that all Ans: Dea1; Maisy, tion. singers lea rn this," says Hugh growth of puncture weed. This My name aint "Minnie" its Maxy. Vot are ya Tbis years activities commenced their operaThey went to Rome, where they should be r emoved if the Lincoln T. R"'ngeler. doin' tonight, kid? saw St. Peter's cathedral, the hig h school expects these boys t o tions last week and Lincoln high school is a gain in Ru mo red About ruins of the Coliaelfm and the Ro- park their bicycles there. Usually, f ull s\>ring . T'is rumored ab01,1t that there is going to be a ma n catacombs where · the dea d evel'yrlay, one to three boys have New Vocational Books The Links board, which will guide this year- dine and dance place near the school and if it were buried. to wheel their . bicycles instead of book's publication will not be sele~ted till late in wasn't for the old censore we'd t ell you who's and They wer e very sorry to leave riding them, becau.se of a flat tire Added lo the Library Eight new books and pa mphlets the semester. Since the Links is a yearbook de- where it was. But you probably a lready knew. Rome beca UJe it was su ch a pic- caused by this punct ure weed. on occupational g uidance have (Down with censores, they ought to be done away turesque place. In Italy they also The state and city govern ments been added to the Lincoln hig h voted to the presentation of a cross s ection of school with, they a re of no possible good a ncj. therefore ... saw Florence and Venice. are trying to get rid of this weed life for the entire year, why shouldn't the Links Then they went to Lucerne, because accidents may be caused school libr ary by t he board of here wait a minute we're beginning to sound like board be selected at the b eginning of the year to an Editorial · and there's beeri enough editorials in Switzerland. There Dick climbed by a tire being punctured, espec- educat ion . "Occupational Guidan ce," "F indthe Alps and saw the most beau- ially on a highway. This is a sad dii:ect the collection· of material for this year's thi3 column as it is. ing Yo;u rself in Your Wor k," and tiful scen ery. They also visited the state of affairs when the Lincoln annual? Adv. Rhone Glacier which is six miles high school permits this w eed to "Students and Occupations,'' are Althou gh the publication date for the Links WANTED- Twenty boxes of Kleenex to match each all book s surveyin g the ch anges in Jnog a nd of solid blue ice. grow on its grounds. the world of work a nd the occuis late in May, photographs still have to be ta.ken dress. 1 As it is now I only have pink to match They stayed in Paris for one my nose. ERICH HENRY HARTMAN. pa tion al fields. N ew ideas, deweek. They saw the E iffel tower, of the football games, parties and plays that come veloped by university instructors Marion Fowler the P aris exposition, which is not in the winter months. Heretofore ther e has been a of English, educa tion and psyNow you're bragging, Marion. completely buiit, went through To the E ditor: last mad scramble to gather together the few pieThe cameramen of Lincoln high chology, on the prepara tion f or Dr4ma! many art galle ries, and saw the iures taken during the fall of the y ear. This could "Quiet now, be sul'e we a r en't seen. Be casu al." f amous tomb of Napoleon. school are too numerous. The Uni- jobs, discovering your own abilities·., getting along with ot hers, b e avoided by having a system by which pictures "How can I be casual with this t errible thing on From there they went to Lon- versity of Nebraska has a llowed im proving your p er sonalitv and only three men on the side lines my mirid." "You're t oo chicken hearted, come on don, where they saw Westminster would be taken throughout the year. getting a job, have been included · let's leave now." "No not u ntil I have undone this Abbey, the London tower, and the an d · the games of Lincoln high in · the chapters. R equirements for Me mbers could have the planning of the boolt should have only three or less. ghastly wrong I have inflicted e n Mr. Lincoln.'' chang ing of the guards at Buckthe most modern jobs for both in f or six months instead of three. The fall meeting "O. K. if you must, then I'll follow b<1t hurry this ingham pa lace. The cameramen stand together men and women a re an a dded They took a train to Edinburgh, in a \group and block the vision of feat ure. Cha r t s are a unique adof the board would be a saving of time and labor is awful business , Quiet no:w- - Ah here we are but s ince pictures a nd material couid be acquirP.d as the I think our mission is hopeless, it ca n't be .. . . " "It Scotla nd, where t hey saw the the spectat<;ir s who say "Spread or dition for com pai:ing your ability can't be, ever after I'll haye that awful thing in Holyrood pa.lace where Mary, the sit down.'' This is a very bad thing a nd t ra inin g with t hat of famous year prog ressed and save m eetings in the spring. my mind. That picture of the mustache I drew on queen of the Scots, lived. before h er to let h appen he;re. The ca meramen men and women. For a better r epresentation of the school in execution. They a lso drove to the should be made to kneel when ta.k"Building Character and PerAbraham Lincoln's picture. " famous home of Robert Burns. the Lin ks the Links board ought to be functioni~g ing a pict ur e. sonality " is a book talking over, Reflection Then they went back to London during the whole school year. J OHN VAN VLIET. briefl y, orientation, character, perYou will note that this issue of the Advoca.te where they boarded the ocean son ality and guid~;0,ce. has Abr a.ham L incoln ears. liner, Quee n Mary. After four / · There are also four pamphlets, Bright Student days and eleven hours at s ea they each title sugg esting the contents. Mr. Kvasn icka, in modern history cla ss--"N ame ' a rrived in New York and r et urned They are: "Selecting an Occupa some places where the skeletons of historic animals h ome. tion ," "Chat s in an E m ployment can be found ." Office," " Occupations for the Ag: Much ' praise is deserved by Ralph B eechner, Bright Student- - "Mu seums !" ricult urally Tra ined ," a nd "Pr acf ootball coach a nd athletic department h ead, for And sh e got cr edit for the a nswer ! t ice Book on Selecting an OccuBa rton Baker, sophomore, left pation." Miss Schem e! in P9'Ysiology class-"The brain t he imp roved conditions of the Lincoln high oval. on the Boy Scout J amboree in A new Webster's dictionary has Seven box carloads of sa wdust were plowed and consists of- " .... attendance g irl appears . .. , June. Little did he realize that also been added for the st udy ha ll disced into the surface of the playing field during Teaicher--"Mine's all right." Four members of the fa.culty on his return t o Lincoln he would in 226. the summer months. The field was wet down a t Advertise ment for Sa l Hepatica were absent recently due to ill- be m aking a _trip to t he west frequent intervals to enable the mixture of sawdust A misstat ement in one of Miss Emma Beeknesses. coa st. But so it was. Mussolini-Hitler Story and dirt to · settle; thus providing more desira ble mann's hist ory class by a pupil would make you Miss Jennie Piper was a bsent After the dismissal of the conditions t o m eet the needs of the sports classes, think h e was being pa id by the Sal Hepatica com- two and a h alf ..days because of ja m boree he spent a week in New Wins English .8 Contest g ymna sium classes, and football squads, which con- pany, for he. sp ok e of all persons born or "neutral- the serious illness of h er mother. Yor k with h is brother, Sidney " Mussolini's v isit to Hitler could sta ntly use the oval. The idea is a dopted from the ized" in the United States. O It ' s the y o u n g, b ox Mrs. Paul B eebe acted as her sub- Baker, seeing Radio City, t he affect the peace of the wor ld," U niversit y of Nebraska , which formerly u sed it 'on Miss Stowell: "I would like to have you name stitute. pl e a t e d lines, the Nelly Great Whit e Way, Times Square st ates Ma r y Adelaide Hansen in their old gridir on. The field will be at its pest in all the Neg ro spir it uals you ilave heard since yesher commentative summa ry on the Miss Eulalie Bratcher was ab- a nd r iding the subw ays. Don fit , the Pan-America n the middle of the sea son and in future year; will terria y's class." s ent Tu esday, September 28, due He left New York by tra in and best news s tory of t h e week. With c o lor in th e " caba llero" p rovide a g ood base for resurfacing. to illness. Her substitute was Miss in Chicago, connect ed \vit h the it she won first pla ce in the conFrances Weston : "Swing High Swing Low." sash that make him utter Blanche Knight. Zephy r, arriving in Lincoln at t est conducted in th e four English Did you ever seewords of praise. A c hangeMrs. Bernice Tebbetts has been · 2 :15 a . m. Tuesday, two days later. 8 cla sses. Gra ce Knapp won secBetty Ann Roa ch when she was not chewing 1 presen t for only two days this The following Sunday he left for ond place on her st ory of Senatol' a b ii t frock for othe r gum ? semester because of Illness. H er Cii.lifornia with his father, m other Bla ck . a ccessorie s a 9 a in st 'Blue , E4 Schwartzkopf when he cjid,n't have an L classes are lleing cop.ct1,1cted by and sister, C11-rolyrt Ann Baker, Other pupils who w on first Blac k, or Brown. Donje nu, i;wea.ter on? Mrs. Gayle Van Ho:rri. Nnior iri Lincoln high school. place in thei,r cliu;i;es are : Naomi sizes I 0 to I 8. Thi!! week we celebrii.te the 117th anniversarY Dnlepe Q1,1ill!ams when sh e wasn't U.iking ? Miss Winifred Meyh ew has been He saw Yellowstone Nii.Wmal Young , w)'lo also wrote ori Mui;isoof Miss J enny Lind, the Swe<!lish nightingale. Miss The Recj ~nd Bia.ck l"llppers when they were api;~nt from her cla11se• for one plj.rk, Californi~, Salt ~ake City, lin i's visit to Hitler , and Mary L ind, already fa mous in Sweden, w as brough t into ll'laking a s ~1,1ch noise as a "pep" club ;:;hould ? week, Mr~. Dorothy Berg-en acting l'teno, Nevada , a nd Rocky Moun- Louise Simpson, who wrote on the t he United St a t es by P . T . Barnum, the m ast er as her substitut e. t a in N ational park. H e stayed Chinese-Japanese war. Pat H erminghaus when she wasn't smiling? showma n. Miss Lind was the first to receive a Mrs. Berg en is a sister of Miss three days in E st es Park, during E a ch week the best news story Bette Rathburn w hen she wasn't wearing red ? large amount of money for a few appearances, reEvelyn Diam ond w ho was in the which time h e climbed Mt. Yup - is w ritten up in t he English 8 ceiving $150,000 for fifteen p erforman ces. She h a;; . Mjss Inez Cook h as lnfor~ed ~er ~e~:netry :, English departmelnt of Lincoln silon. Upon r eturning August 15 classes so the pu pils will lea rn t o 'C ll t 'iimtJll been an idol for musically-inclined women for classes that the topic under discuss ion is angles, high last y ear, but who is now a for the remainder of the summer , read t he metropolitan n ewspapers n early a centur y and undoubtedly will continue t o not "angels," as som e pupils seem to think. member of the fiaculty at York, he realized he ha d been in twent y- and judge the news values of the i;le ilQ :£Qr centuries to come. This Ends Statistics F or Today Nebraska. one sta tes in his su mmer vacation. various items ..
NAiD'" "
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Skiing and Other Winter Sports Popular Around Mont Rose, S. D.
Class Offieers Eleeted Thursday
Dick Agee Takes Tour in Europe During Summer
AU Year Links Board Needed
. L. H. S. Gridiron Mueh Improved
4 Teachers Are Ahse'nt for Illness
Returns Home Only to Leave For West Coast
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Anniversary Of Miss Lind Celebrated
1095
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.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE.
Many States In Vacations
Tells Reasons A skeleton of what may prove Likes America to be the largest camel was
/ettabee Ann Hopkins Writes, Acts In Own Plays; Says Radio Needs Talent
THREE Hackman ls Guide· For Sight-Seeing Trip
World's Biggest Camel Found in Nebraska
Talk~ Stresses
Carelessness
Thirteen pupils, who make up the freshman class o{ the Halfound in Nebraska by a group lam Nebraska high school, of university men. 1 Dr. Wilhelm K. Pfeiler were shown through Lincoln Topic, 'The Red Altars The new species of camel High by Otto Hackman SepOf Carelessness' Gh-e~ Says Americans Wish to tember 19. should tower higher than the Startling Accident Facts world's largest pretiistorlc eleBe Free, Fair. Know. ! The pupils were brought to phant. If en·o ugh bones are Lincoln to visit several business The group " B " assembly Friday found to make a mount, it will Dr. Wilhelm K. Pfeiler, associate ! ·houses on a civic league trip be difficult to find space for it. professor of Ger manic languages similar to the junior c!vic morning hea rd the Rev. Raymond A . McConnell speak on "The Rl3d The camel was so gigantic that at the University of Nebraska, and league trips in the junior high Altars of Carelessness." His topic, standing on the ground it could graduate of Cologne university schools here. a well chosen one, referred to eat a meal placed in the eave who spoke to "A" assembly SepThey said the most interest· the deaths caused In this counL7 troughs of an ordlnuy two Ing places in the building to tember 29, said he likes being an by both traffic and home accistory house. American citizen and gave these them were the auditorium, It is of interest to every three reasons: the Americans' chemistry rooms, shops and the dents. As a comparison, he mentioned pupil t-o know that Nebraska's typewriting room, these being tendency and earnest wish is to the book "The F a ir God" by L e\7 fossil fields are among the ( be fair ; the ideal of freedom is the things that they didn't have Wallace in which the sacrifice~ richest in the world and the in their school. uppermost in the minds of the of the Aztecs Indians to the:i~· University of Nebraska mu· One pupil remarked, "You people and Americans want to gods is described. Their victim;:. seum actually . tripled the could put our whol.e school in know. preferably beautiful wom en, wer2 amount of fossil material that the large typewriting room." Sees Democracy's Advantages. brought to the altar and crueily was ever recovered In any one Dr. Pfeiler, who has been in 1' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' summer. America about ten years, is a nat- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sacrificed to the go<f s . Aztecs Honest In Sacrifices. ~~~==~~~~~~~~- uralized American citizen. NOW "There is an advantage in not ! • "We are not nearly as hone~ Q being native American; one bees ., Ill about our sacrifices," said th• the basis of great democracy more Rev. Mr. McConnell. "Last yea1 OU 00 distinctly than some who take this I in the United States there were form of government and freedom I 36,800 deaths attributed to traffic H~l Turner Wilmeth, '36, gave · we enjoy for granted," he exJohnston Snipes, former Advo- accidents a lone. All were not an informal speech to drawing plained. cate managing editor, now a photo avoidable, but in most cases the students during fifth period, TuesIn speaking of his extensive editor of the United Press in drivers h ad had one or more years day, in. 129, regarding the art travels in Europe and America, China; little suspected what the of driving experience. Over ninetyschool in Kansas City, Missouri. Dr. Pfeiler stated enthusiastically Orient held in store for him when three percent of the cars were in that he is attending· by scholar- that favel is fun, especially when h e sailed for China last summer. good condition. Eighty-five pership. you do not know the country's In a letter received by his par- cent of the accidents occurred in Bill Edwards, senior, and his "For three years I played with "The class is mainly composed lan~uage. He drew on numerous lents, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Snipes, good weather and seventy-five brother, John, junior, went with the WMAQ players and taught of Kans3.\l City socialites, who just expehences for illustration. he says that he takes care of all percent of them occurred on dry their parents on a two-weeks dra.m atics and music. My long disrupt the ~lass," Hal answered, Tells How to Travel. . pictures out of China for the roads." vacation to the north. Some of desire was fulfllled when I joined when asked who attended the "When you go into a foreign 1United States a nd stands a fine Statistics showed· that one out the places they visited were Port a. group of chautauqua .and lyceum school. "There are students there country and you're not sure of the Ichance of securing · a gooct news of every ·n1'ne p e dest n·an s h a d b een Huron, Michigan; Niagara Falls, players." from about all the states in the language, use your own first," he· repo~~ing .job, sin~~ sever.al re- drinking. These a ccidents were New York and different places in ' Miss Hopkins stated that she union." remarked, grinning. "It gives a po~Lts with fam1hes have left due to carelessness. Canada. play~d with this group for five Pupiis in -the class number sev- psychological advantage, but after , Chma. H e buys front line pie"Ther e are, on a1,1. average, 120 Harriet Bowman, senior, had a years and during that time they ent:y-five, al_i' under the supervision this never be afraid to use the tures and takes those in the Set- fatal, or near fatal, accidenti; of one teacher, Th . omas Hart Ben- f tlement. everY. hour, " he continued. varied vacation spent in Illinois, toured the entire United States, · oreign language. You need courton, nationally famous artist. Mr. A week a.go during the bombing Holidays Double Accident Rate. in Yellowstone and Estes parks. usually playing only one or twc> age and nerve a nd little money, "That is two ever y m mutP. or Vacation on Farm. cities in a state. Benton teaches depth of figures for the less money you . have, the everyone was near hysterics, but one every thirty seconds. The r ate Elizabeth Tibbels spent the en"It was after an illness while ip. and rhythm of lines mainly, which more you are apt to get off the novr since things have calmed is doubled on our holidays and tire summer working in a large Stanton, Neb., that I decided to are the hardest things for art stu- beaten tourist track and see, and down, he says he and others have Sundays." chain of drug stores, as fountain write stories. A florist in town dents to portray in a picture. learn more. Why, you can t ravel lost their nervousness and he is A startling statement was the clerk, in Kansas City, Missouri. wanted his business advertised The students may spend their all over Europe and never leave really enjoying the thrill of )Var. fact that every year there are "We usually r ehearse about 45 time outside, or get right down to America, that is your way of !ivGathering eggs, feeding hogs, over the radio so I wrote up a Because the bombing of Sll.angmore people killed because of feeding threshers and milking little monolog every day for this minutes before we broadcast," she bm:iness. From the whole class, ing," Dr. Pfeiler declared. I h.a1 began shortly after his ar- careless accidents, than were lost cows were among the few things purpose. Later there was need explained. H a l estimated that six of the sevHe concluded by saying: "Amer- lnval, many Ame ricans left the· in the World war from this counthat Patricia Everts did this sumenty-flve pupils are serious work- ica is a country with a future and jdanger zone; but Johnston detry. mer Oil a farm near Ceresco. . ers. If students misbehave, they we are f t d ' . termined to see the Sino-Japanese "The god of carelessness is the . . . . ree o eve1op our poss1- war throu h. 1 Fern Neal spent her vacation in IN THE CLASSES are comp1e t ely ignored. b11Ities, so remove unwarranted, J h g favorite altar of worship in this Iowa this summer. ·t b t d on1y . serious workers are given . . . I o nston was graduated from You may not k now 1 . u un er criticism. Hal told Miss Helen Wil- undreadso~table fletelmg oft~uper1tonty ' the university in June and, find- country," stated Mr. McConnell. Keith Feaster enjyed his va"Ma n's religion is indicated by the bank in room 132-B 1s a dark . . _1 , an on exa our na ion, a ex· 1· . cation in Texas. room. It i d b th d ftA Jomt court of honor of the sons class they were lucky to pense of debasing others." mg a ndE; to the west coast, spent his actions. Of the many acci1 Dorothy Bell, senior, spent part . s use on Y Y e ra Antelope and . Dan Beard sections have teachers like Miss Wilson two months securing his passage. dents it cannot always be the of her vacation in Fort Worth, 1ng. classes . 'He serve d as news e d"t . and tile camera club. . of the Boy Scouts· was held at and Miss Gladys Dana to "put up 1 or of the 'other fellow's' fault. CarelessTexas, where she visited her The draftmg class .has a machme · . Da1·1 y N e b ras k an f or a t·nne. H e ness is a failure in courtesy, an . . p ark school last Thursday. with some Of you and give you I brother. down there for makmg blue prmts. Advancements were as follows: criticism," as he it. is staying in the Y. M. C. A. indication of poor training.'' Josephine Pusateri, junior, vis- The_ camera club also ?as a:ll their Star, Herb Heidrich and Bill RobHal was to leave Thursday for building in the Settlement where In conclusion he said emphaticited friends anad relatives in Kan- eqmpment for developing pictures. inson; Life, Cecil Doubt; merit Kansas City, accompanied by Rich0 he can watch the war quite com• ally, "We are contimially waging sas City, Missouri, and St. Louis. --/ badges, Morman Bartz, Fritz Sien- ard Koontz. Richud received a fortably now that it has drifted a war. a wa.r to provide victims· Betty Ann Lebsack spent two Seven or eight large grasshop- knecht, Wilber Schmlal, Jack scholarship last semester, a11 did away from there. for our a ltars of carelessness. W e weeks of her summer vacation at p c rs visited Miss Ethel Murray's Schricncr, Th e o d r e """alters, Lucille Thome.s.. (Continued from P a ge 1. l I 0 a church conference in"Crete. second period home hygiene class George Franklin, Orval Pederson, Hi-Y and is a present member of haven't a high enough value 0 :1 Saw Movie Stars. last Friday. They came from the William York, Ben Brooks, Lowe the Advocate staff. life. To live dangerously is wrong; Mary Stuart, while vacationing bushes outside tbe open windows Folsom, Thomas Pierson Dick PERSONALS Juniors Select 'From Ten . to live worthily is right. Let us in Troutdale-In-The-Pines, near and collected on the bed around Wilson, Cecil Doubt, N eil Munson, Nominations for the officers of not bow down before the red a ltar:i Evergreen, Colorado, visited Buf· the face of Mrs. Jones, the dummy. Norman Meyers, David Patterson, Miss Sarah T. Muir, president I the class of '39 were held in the The annua l Hi-Y retreat was of carelessness!" falo Bill's grave and museum, A flyswatter stunned them and Lyle Carter, Arthur Mason, Frank of the Nebraska State Teachers I' junior home rooms, September 29. held September . 25 and 26 at The Rev. Mr. McConnell preEcho lake and Mt. Evans. At they were safely thrown out of O'Connell, William Dowell, Bill adssocit~tion, attended the national The nominees and . their activities Camp Strader with 29 boys at- sented his talk . in a humorous, but e u. ca 1onal as.sociation_ convention are as follows: forceful way, and was well re-· Brook Forest, a small resort near M cC onnaughey and Bill Robinson. the window. Fred Metheny participated on tending. The camp is located near ceived and enjoyed by the entire 1ast summer m Detroit. Troutdale, Mary met Bette Davis, Crete, Nebraska. Joan Blondell and Dick Powell. A human heart was exhibited by Mrs. Lillie Fisher, .of t. he .cus- th . e council, the first football team, Clubs which are in the county group. She reports that Joan Blondell is John Welch, a pupil in Miss FORMER LINKS todian staff, visited her brother fl'I I bas~etball, member of Hi-Y, vice federation that were represent ed just as attractive and charming Helen Schemers fourth period . , . _ . I Vancouver, British Columbia, durof the clafis, are Lincoln. Bethany, Jackson, Mary J ane Trumble's first off the screen as she appears on, . Irene Brown '35 is now i:.e.s1.'d- . ing vacation. s. he also took an Wu ecame president ,w hen Kay Havelock, Waverly and College cousin, Gardner Trumble, is radio while Dick Powell seerrtll even physiology 2 class last Thursday. . . Bel-Air, . ' California. '. ·. . ~ extensive trip thru the west. · The heart was taken from the mg m She is a t son moved. View high schools. Valparaiso, operator on board t.he U. S . S. more so. Bette Davis ·was ill at body of a faFmer. The orir!s turned child's nurse i.n the. home of Zron Boµnie Parsons was secretary which is also in the federation, Augusta, which was hit by a shell the time and did not seem enM t t M" H 1 K' of the sophom. o re class and home t , in Ch1'nese water·s on Aug 20 H1·s 0 11 white and the boys displayed yers, a mo 10n pie ure producer 1ss aze · msce a, wellwas no represented. . · thusiastic about the few reporters ath bit . b h J t for the Grand National Picture known musician and composer, has room representative. Men that had parts on the pro- parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Trumand fans who had fourid out about 1 pu company. Recently she pent sev- recently composed two Christmas eir usua1 ravery w en om Romule Soldevilla is a member gram are H. P. Harding, state ble, have not heard from him since the trio's secret. on rubber gloves. and went around eral d ays a t th e h ome of s Norma carols, which she is dedicating to of Writers club and home room Hi-Y secretary; President Bryan the undeclared war broke out. In Esther Jane Manion, sophomore, to each table with the heart, ex- Sh earer. Sh e h as also spent some the Lincoln high school singers represent a t·iv~. " las t l e tter h e sa1"d th a t b ecause . . Stoffer of Doane college; Prof. h IS spent the summer visiting rela- pla1;mg and showing the different time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Helen Stowell, music Thomas Rice belongs to H1-Y , Warren Ba ller ; Oz Black; Dwight he was so busy with the extra tives in Alliance, Nebraska. Be- par s. Darryl Zanuck, Irene Dunne and teacher. and is a home room r epresentative. Havens and Ray Rice. work resulting from the war h e fore returning home she visited in - -. J Mrs. Ralph Graves. - - -Ann Beard serves on council, The county federation officers did not know when he would be Wyoming and the· Black Hills. Posters on care of the feet were - --·· Gretchen Zumwinkel, junior, left home room representative, Mimes, for the coming year are Jack able to write them again. Barbara Quillin, sophomore, shown in Miss Ethel Murray's 1 De Loris Wisser, '35, is going Sept. 28, for Northfield, Mass ., Joy night and was treasurer of the Hitchcock, Havelock, president; spent two weeks in the Rocky home hygiene classes Jast week. , to attend her second year, start- where she will attehd Northfield sophomore class. Ben Fleet, College View, vice Mary Louise Oakley, junior, re· mountains. Some of the posters were flat foot, ing in ~ctober, at the Pasadena seminary. The school is located William Beckman plays on the president, and Bryan Crader, turned recently from the west Lillian Williamson, senior, atnormal foot, the danger in high Commuruty Play House in Pasa· on the Connecticut river. reserve football team. Waverly, secretary and treasurer. coast and California. The fainily tended the Presbyterian camp at heels, points of body pain due to dena, California. Out of two hunDavid Day participates on counThe boys attending the retreat lived for a short time in an apartBlair, Nebraska, for a week. incorrect shoes and flat feet, es- dred persons, thirty were invited In a recent letter to Mary Ann cil and was in Joy night. from L. H. S. were Art Mason, ment in Hollywood. At the TroIdris Sell, Bob Blanden, Alice sentials of a well-fitting shoe, and back.. This is rated a.s one of the Donovan, Louise Temple, a former Pat Herminghaus serves on Tom Davis, Dick Gellatly, Stanley cadero she saw such interesting Jean Humphrey and Esther what wrong types of shoes will do greatest dramatic schools in th~ pupil of Lincoln high school, who council, Joy night, home room rep- Breuer and Tom Rice. personalities as Barbara StanLouise Lefler, seniors, spent their to feet. This week posters on world. recent~y moved to Norman, Okla- resentative, G. A. A ., Peppers, Some spare time amusements wyck, Robert Taylor, Paulette vacations in California this sum- posture ar~ being shown. aoma, told of the different type Mimes. were canoeing, basketball and Goddard, Charlie Butterworth and mer. Esther Louise attendtd a Helen Vinson . Tom Deasy, former Lincoln high of i;chool system there. Ben Novicoff is an active mem- horseshoes. Camp Fil!'e girls camp at Silver Louise attends the University ber. of the Forum. . student, left school e arly last Lake, California. Because of the great interest M arch t o· gc to California with h"1gh sch ool which is situated on George Maser participated in Betty Fosbury, junior, made an many people are taking· in the h"1s sis · t er. H e s t ar t e d to work th e Oki a h oma umvers1 · · •ty campus. Joy night,· Clef club, and is a home extensive trip throughout the east shelterbelt project, Miss Mary N . · · L os Ange- All. the b u1"ldings are· des1gned ·· w1·th a racmg s t a ble m with room representative. during the first part of the sumClass of '39 is sponsored by Bardwell's botany classes made a 1es. After work"mg there for a th e same arc · h 1·t ect ure and are mer. study of the counties and sur- while he resigned and went to surrounded by beautiful shrubs Mr.s. Bernice Tebbetts and Miss Virginia Schlaebitz spent sevrounding territories through which work for Bing Crosby in his Del and flowers. Each period is an Lillian Monia. Be light on your feet! eral weeks in Canada. , 1 the belt runs. In Nebraska it runs Mar s~bles. While working there hour and a half long. This is Betty l'todenbeck, senior, with through the Republican Valley he received many autographs from almost twenty-five more minutes Allan Menafee, senior, was hit her family, spent three weeks at Wear Region. Trees such as the Ameri- movie stars. to each period than Lincoln high by a Seward car while he was ridtheir summer cabin near Hibbing, can elm, black walnut, cottonwood, has. ing home on his bicycle last week :Minnesota. Norway poplar and Black Hill Zelma Bimgston, junior, who at· on Thursday. Although the biVirginia Bell, junior, visited in spruce are planted there. tended Lincoln high last year, is Polly Ann Parmele, Gladyce cycle was smashed, Allan escaped Galvestor and Dallas, Texas this now attending school In Val· Hatten, Charlotte Smith, Blanche with a few minor bruises. summer. While in Dallas she atparalso, Nebraska. Hoffman, Elladeane Perry, Gall tended the Texas Centennial ExNino Martini will be one of the Ferguson, Margaret Koupal, Annato the party! position. main attractions to be featured Jack Covey, former student of jean Ray, Joanne Radke and Mary WINNING BATILES The Lincoln medical corps unit at the celebrity concerts starting Lincoln high, is now in Shanghai, Kay Marshall were initiated into <If the Nebraska National Guar~ October 8. Student season tickets China, on the U. S. S . Portiere, Jobs Daughters, Btthel No. 5, T-Strae model is 11 favorite. The . . . WINNING JOBS attended the fourth army maneuv- can be purchased for $3.50 from destroyer. LOW HEEL makes it very comfortSept. 25. ' able to wear. Sizes 4 to 7. Silver ers held at Fo~t Riley, Kas., for Miss Helen Sowell in room 326. A General on<:e said that finish, that harmonizP-s with any gown. two weeks of Other attractions are to be Ruth Charles Carper i' s no··:v J oanne L yman, junior, and Ardis Au t A durmg th the Li month l ' attend1·ng the secret of winning bathi.·gh Slenczynski, child pianist·, Marian Culver Aca·demy for boys 1·n Cul- L yman and B arb ara Jones, sophopu ~us· l d mong t eL . nco l n h tles was ''to be there first . P~ s an recen mco n igh Anderson, colored contralto; Gas- ver, Indiana. While in Lincoln mores, will go to Ames, Ia., for -Thrift 8<1Sement . with the most men.'' gra uates who attended were per Cassado; Albert Spaulding and high school, Charles lettered in the Nebraska-Iowa football game rvalKHa,gMer and John Newman, the Lincoln symphony orchestra. golf. So it is with business. 'l'hc ay cKay, '37, and Gl~ on;Oct. 9. 36 ; Reynolds, senior. The boys, who ------------~~--~~--~--~-~------~~-~--~~~,...----~~ first ther e with the best tra ining wins. were members of a hospital company, were given training in Mw to set up a field hospital and first . of aid. HAVE TOP COATS Victor Steputis, senior, will not llJONDA.J', OCTOBER 11, 1991. WEDNESDAY, OOTOBµl 8, 1981. retur,i. to complete his work in CLEANED NOW Ventable IGaP Aapanns Liri~ln high. He ~l remain in w. A. Robbins, Pres. Chipped l>.ief on t.oa.at Fried appl<is FrunAY, OCTOBER S, 1987, Have us renew your top coat. :Marsh.field, Qtegon where he is B -6774 14 8. P Sts. l§ell.!Jo~ 1"9t&toe• ~·trult .ala.d Have it ready for cooler Cr. ot -tomato soup Creamed ""ullflower !!p...,Mttl & ham- Salm11n sahtd working in a tised c!l'.r lot. As a weather. bUPger Coeo&nut cream pie S<.alloped potat.o Sweet potatoes junior, Vktor was on the A(lvocate Creaml!d eom Spice c1tke Creamed tuna fish A GOOD PLACE TO EAT on toli.st Green bean sala4 ataff. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19ST. Devlled esrs Irish •tew TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1987. Soukup & Westover John Allison, a graduate of Lin· Bean MUP Creamed onions Ma.caronl I& cheese J.em4:>n cream pi.; Blee & tomato eoup 'i'omatoes Stewed t.omaro Peas & cn.rrots Chocolate cup cakes Chicken & noodle& . C~ caulltlo,;,.er Call F2377 Service. coln high in 1922, hu recently been Meat pattl•• Waldorf salad Spinach Oatmeal cookies Muhed P.,tat°"• · J!:to•-::r..d Hot Lunches appointed third secretary at the Scalloped l'Otatoes Potato •aiad Spanish rice Chee•e souffle ,\prlcot plft Applo salad American embassy in Nariklng, Crean\ COMI Green be9n l&lad Gli<lcolal<! Qut tJake M&t'blo ake Cold Drinks Candy ill>blMb ·Jello whip Aapuacua LoPQbenJ: wlall' ·.~···.· China. --· ·· · -~. .. \ .
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IEx-Links
S k ( Cl ipea s ass Ab l A l S h l r c
Photographer . Shangh a1,• China •
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Court of Honor A I t P ark School
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·e~pressed
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Class ·off• e
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C rs T Be El . ected.
Iii-y Retreat Is
Held at Strader
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~r~si~ent
·~ophomore
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BASEMENT
THRIFT Girls!
~~silver''
Slippers
295
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miLLER l PAiDE
Lincoln School Commerce
MODERN CLEANERS
Hi-Y Cafe
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n-n:: A:OVOCATE.
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937.
Strong Council Bluffs Team Invades Lincoln Eight Lettermen Give Lynx Edge
t??kt :··.i (fr'.:!%tiiJ ·· · ···· · · · · ··· ·i··· · ·· ii.
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I By Abraham Lincoln Ci·ete I ~IDE LIGHTS In Last Six Contests FROM THE Red and Black Unbeaten
Fresh from victories over SIDE LINES ;ind the Lincoln high reserves, the ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, Lincoln high first team m eets its third rival of the year in the form of a strong Abraham Lincoln team, Saturday in the oval. The last time Lincoln played Abe Lincoln was in 1934 when the
Links Fla~h :F orm At Times As Seconds Go Down 26-6 Scoring Late
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Some of the past Lincoln high - Photographs by C. 0 . Mo r nson . football stars a re doing all right Pictured above are the Linc oln linemen slated to start t he m a jority of the R ed and Black games by themselves on the Nebraska 1 this yea r. Left to right are: Held, end; Bun ker, ta ckle ; Schwartzkopf, guard; Bruce, center ; Ennen , varsity or freshman teams, Those I g uard; S chleich, tackle; Ludwick , end , and King, end. Three ends are p ict ured because of t he fact that all are about on a par. on the freshman team are: Freel
A bes were crushed 34-0. This will Meier, Leo Benson, Royal Helzer,
be the sixth game the two teams Forrest Behm and Lero y Farmer. h ave played w ith Lincoln high The Red and ~lack did itself proud wluch has won the other five. on the first squad. Lowell Engllsh The past records of the two is the only ex-iinlt to have a startteams are: ing position, but others showing Abraham Year Lin ~oJn Lmcolu great promise are : Bob Ramey, 1930 •••..•.•• . .. 4;i . . . . • . . . . • . • 0 1931 .. . ..... . . .. 18 . .. .. .. .. . .. 0 193 2 ... . ........ 19 . . • • . . • .. • . • 0 Adna Dobson, Bob Mills, Bill 1933 • .••• . • •• - . • 13 . • . . • . . • • . • 1934 •.••••• •• •.. 34 • • . . . • . . . • .
12 0
Preiff,
\Reserves Defeated In Ragged Game
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P age were tops Ill the loser 's ln~e while Lovell a nd Strawn w c:·c u~e stars of t he backfield. L inc oln !'":c.'.; c r rt.., L . )<!1ng . , . • • • . lo . . .. .• , . . . Mai bor n Bunker . • •••••••.. . It. . . •. • , . . . • . .Tohmmn ~:Onnen . . . . • • . . . lg ... .. . ... T . ).fi ll~r
In a n exhibition of both good B ruce . . . . . • •. . c . . . • . . . . . . . . . Page Schwar tzlrnpf . ... . . rg .. , . . . . . . L o rP.n;r. and bad foot ball, the Lincoln high f: chle1ch .. . . ..... . rt. . . . . • ( GC , !>CJ rlt cr Tfeld ( GC) .. .... . 1·r. .. • .. .. . .. . Bixlor eleven tro unced a stubborn re- Metheny . • ..• .• • . . qb . . . • • • • . . . J..o\·e.11 J\:'lycrs
. . , . . .• , •. .. 111 • , . • • , • • • • • ~t ra \\' n
serve t eam 26-6 F r iday in the Sch n ei b er . . . . .•• • . rh. . . . . • . . . . J....cbsa c K Saue t• .. . . .. , .. . . . . fu . . .. . , . ,.. J ennings Scor e by quar ters . oval. The regulars were improved Lincol n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 6 1'~ fi -~:26 over las t w eek, showing form a t R eserv es . . . . . . . . . . . . . O O 0 6- ~ L incoln touchd°'\ nf:: ).i. ~' t 5 . ::vrethen ·, , times and looking r agged a t other Sau e r. Deb us. ~;;;tra pomts : Held 2, (placekic ks ) . R eserves touc hd O'ivn: Pagr . f!Jb stltu tions . L incoln , H&ns on (or ii.frt heny, L udwick f or L. K ing, Pierson f or Ennen, P artington fo r Sch wartzk op f , D or-
times.
sey f or Bruce, B achman for Held . D . Kin g for B unker , Jack son t or Ludwiclc
D ebu ~
for Hanson, Mussen for Myers . ' ;Viley lor Sauer, Haas for Schneiber. Ba ll for ;vtm; 8en, E irich fo r Pierson , '\Valk er for Dors ey, Yakal for Sch leich . McMafJ ler "'or B achman , Bottorff for Wiley. Worth io r
D. K ing, Reserves, Ogden for Pa rl\CI , L1uer for Mayborn, Kessler for Bixler , K ehm for Johnson , Beckman fo r Lo uyu:, Maser for K ess ler. An derso•1 fot Lauer. \V11liams fo r P ark er . :ri.retrak os f or T . :Mil· ler, Gordon 1or Lebsack , J ordan for .J en ~ n in gs, B arton for Lovell, L obd ell for Pag~~ A rrve l for O gd en. B ergqu ist for Lauer, Bradley for Kessler. B r iggs for K ehm, Buckley for b eckman . Bucltner for Ma ser . Christ ensen for And ers on. F oster for '-'' 11hams. H ardmg for :\1et rakos. Heul<e for
Sam Sc hwartzkopf, Paul
Gor don , Lutz fot J o rdan , Maddox for Bart on, Marvm f o r Lobdell , ~ti tch e ll fo r Arr vel. Mon sse;.-· for Mayborn. N ef f fo r Bergquist. Rincstad for B radley , Storch f or B r igg s . Of:ficials · B 1ll Boeke::: Nebraska. refe r ee::;
Frank Mueller, Nebraska. umpire, Hawthorne , J...mcoln . head h nesman.
Al
THE LINEUP
(jJhmhf 5-»!.o.ollL
YES INDEED!
"Prep"
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Price
1975
With two
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0
THE
'Annie Laurie' Play Cast Soon VOL. XLIII. NO. 3.
.l
We Meet Sioux Citv October 16
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
i-' \,_..') \_N
FIVE CENT : '1
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,. 1937.
Class Elections Reveal Boys Poll Most Votes Hold Presiding Offices f°or Their Respective Classes
Sophomores Pick Council Noininees IDaVl.d WTa-1COtt Garnclta Nmrnally, Paul Pauline Van i
3 Presidencies Filled by Boys
Mimes I-lead
Horne, Joh,u ~rovost Ii Named for EJect1011.
Edward Schwartzkopf , Hobert Ludwick. Fred l\'Ietheuy CJas:.; Headi;.
38 Accepted By Orpheons
'1'
Hyland,
Boys w ere chosen a:; prcsiden I. ' of t heir respective classes in t ile Unusual Musical Ahilitv elections held Thursday. E dw a rd Two sophomores arc to be 1 UoLinsou, ]\larion SI . 1 C "' Schwartzkopf was elected prcsiIOWD Jy ontestants dent of the J an uary class. Al t hough elected Friday to complete the Jones, Barbara Stewart, In Try-outs for Club. William "Bill" Wiley received t he membership of the student council Elected as Club Suhmost votes for w esidcnt of the for the current semester. As is Officers . Unusual musical t alent was Ju.ne class, t he p r esidency w a3 specifically stated in the constitu_ __ 1 } :··> brought out by the Orpheons try- given to Robert Ludwick , second tion, two girls and two boys have David Walcott was elected pres-1 =-~~,~~ 0 bv Townsend. - ·Photo by Dole. outs last Wednesday. "B eautiful high. Bill held that offi ce las t sc· been named, the election merely ident of the Mimes at the first _ EDWARD SCHWARTZKOPF ROBERT LUDWICK FRED METHENY L mest er. F red Metheny is t he junior. • ady" by Caryll was whistled by class presiden t. choosing· one boy and one girl. The meeting held October 7. Other of- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- , - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Betty Vlasnik. Harold Osborne w ill officia te as" nominees are as follows: Garnetta ficers are Bill Robinson, viceO' Did You Hear the One president ; Marion Jones, secre~ Different f1·om the usual orches- secretary of t he J u ne class a m : 1 Nunnally, Pauline Van Horne tary, and Barbara Stewart, treas4.bout the Soplwm.ore? tral instrument is the accordian 1 Willard F olsom as tr easurer. Oi Paul Hyland and John Provost. urer. 0 In the way Of conscientious which was played b y Betty Lou Ithe J anuary class. Flor ence Moll Garnetta Nunnally is a lOA, a New Members Get to Vote. sophomores, Robert Bo 9 a n was chosen vice p resident, R obert home room represe'ntativ.e, and a Instead of choosing officers last doesn't rate so badly. Hodgson. . Smit h, secretary, and Howard R ig·member of the Clef club.. Pauline spring as the rest of the clubs Thirty-one Sophomores After a recent biology assign. Code Drill Wednesdays; H ugh R a ngeler said that he en- g ins, treasurer. Van Horne i1\ a lOB. a home room did, the Mimes waited until this Adniitted L'' Tr".'·Out ment to bring a bug to class, Couunercial, .Ainateur joyed the tryouts very much. He 1 Other candidates of the June J ' prompted by his high sense of · l J All R th I Brin~s Total lo 50. duty, he caught a large, Jive Station Trip Planned went on to state that there was c ass, were a ne en, u ver representative and a member of fall when the club was reinforced the Clef club. Paul Hyland is a with new members. The tempor, ~ ___ son, Betty Benson, Marietta Nun. Th e f"H'St mee t'mg of Cl ef c 1u b grasshopper (of course, a dead J ohn Carot hers was elected no such musical club, a s an extra- nally, Mar"ia Beckman, a nd Doro" ' lOB and is a home room represen- ary presi·den t and secre t ary, w h o • tative. John Provost is a lOB, a . were chosen by the members of will be held in 306 at 3 :15 today. ~ne probably would have served president; Jack Thompson, vice- · curriculum ,a cttivit y, in Fremont thy Jea n Bryan. The other candi1 to the same satisfaction, but · t , and E dwin Doseck , sec- 1I h ig " h scl100I f rDm w11eer h e came. dates of the Janua ry class were pres1den n1 embel, of the Hi-Y, a nd the pres- , the club last spring. were David Bernard F. Nevin and Miss Mar- Robert believed in "live and ·dei t of the sophomore cabinet. ~alcott. and Barbara Stewart, guerite Gundcrmann_ are taking I r etary-treasurer at the first meetThirty-eight vacancies in Or- Ruth McMillan, Opal Stebbins, 1 l . let Iive.") the places left by Miss Florence ing of Radiolinks, Monday. Claude pheons were filled by the new Kenneth covey, Arline Irvine, Gale From t .h.i' s list of four, Lincoln 1 respectively. This popular insect he stored The temporary president ex- Jenkins and William G. Tempel, 0 . Morrison, sponsor, gave a brief b · f th Condon and Jean Framstead. lllgll School Pupl. ls are to elect one mem ers T 110se chosen rom e in his coat pocket before .he girl and one boy to complete the plained the rules of the cl1.1b con- former Clef club sponsors. set out for school. But when digest of the club's activ ities for I · Ann Bear d was elected v ice the year. vocal tryouts are: Jack Anderson, president of the junior class. As membership of twenty on the coun- cerning absences and dues. He : The officers elected last sprin"" it was time for the flighty introduced the old members t o ~are: president.' Garnetta Nunnally~ Q. S. T ., m agazine of r adio Dorot hy Weir ich, Maxine Laverty, there was a tie f or the office of cil. grasshopper's appearance in the new, and new members were vic e-president, Bob Osborne·, secre- the classroom-woe be on us- amateurs, has been subscribed to Gene R emington, Dorothy Wilson, secret ary 1·t \vas necessary to regiven a welcoming hand by the tary, Caroline Held ,· treasurer·, Mathe pet was gone, and with him by the club for the past several Janis Wheeler, R egina R eber, Eve- count the ballot s. This resulted ria n Hunt. years and is in the library for lyn Baker, Rose Mayer, Jean Os- with Bonnie P arsons, 3ecr etary ' old. was missing a piece Qf the Preparing For Assembly. By lry-outs, h eld Friday, Octo- r pocket in which he had been any of the members to check out. borne, J ohn Kalbin. Ruth Harvey, and Pat Herminghaus, treasm·~ Miss Ethel Bryant said that the ber 1, thirty-one ne w members actharbored and through which he The radio transmitter in I45, also Barbara S cott, J a net Walkei', Last semes t er 's class elections plays for the Mimes assembly mitted were: I had feasted himself to freedom. is owned by the club for the use Mary Ella Bennett, Darlene Lea- made three boys class p residents. . Bnrc.i. of the members that have licenses. cock, Di"ck P utney, Ca1·0Jyn Ba ker, Three girls dominated . il ha ve b een sen t fo r an d t 1·y-ou t s v··Jr~10ra .Ju11c Pear,on pres1.d.mg Gcralclinc Barr Pauline Va n Horne New Licensed Operator will be held as soon as they all Evelyn Bcnzrn::: '.tary Laughlin Virginia Neufeld, Lorena Endicott, offic s in last fall's elect ion. Tt 2 Acts I arrive. Present Cluhs Betty Bonebrignt James McDowe11 pp1~Cllll.Ceshi"ps During the s um mer, the new Josephi·ne Hei"lman , H e len Snyder • seems eith er the boys dorruna . t e or Dorothy Buls Rli•aiJ·oth Hall Explaining Theil' Work( The next meeting of this sopho- j:i~~~'.~~rJc:r~~~ctt R~rgufr'.;~~~~~an C' 1 ~:7:~~en:ls :Po~~~ato~:r~~~er:tat;~: Eleanor Crawford, Margery the girls. more dramatic club will be held Kalhl•en Cassicl v Phrllis Jelintl< J.1' 0Ull Or Upl S Brown, Adah Lavender. - -- - -·--- - -Music ou Program. October 21. It is an initiation ~r~:~~.,;::11i';~;\~~~1~~~r ri~t~;:1 l~';.reLock hcense and will br oadcast for t he Those ad~1itted for t heir in· I meeting and will be in charge of ~~~,';~'te c~[~~~~ie y ~;~ ;~eO:re~'t~c~f; first time about the end of this t t I bTt arc Beulah . ~ Six clubs, which the class of !a committee composed of the o\d Margant Faw1n H~1ms George Dean Act Aids wWe9eZl<X.'AH.is s t ation call letters are ~;~~~.en ~lar:n~: YMolzer, Lewis · · t d/ Mar;· Sturdevant Pally Peterson J J l • I Jo S d 1910 are eligible to JO!l1, presen e 1members of lhc club. Luo1lle Obbink Marie 1'rcdem,um · II( US l'Ia 1' rt tu cuts• A t· 't· f th . . Day, Marjorie Johnston, Marion . Charlotte Peell' harlolte Smith GJ D • ' I c ! V l ies or e year wi11 In· . . . . . acts to the sophomore party last i ' _____::.___ ____:_ enu 01 SC\ s Head. clc::k ~:·i;;c: to <liffrrrnt b r ;)a c" .·::;::t _ . Patten, Cathenne Smith, V1rg1ma . Ex-Linkti FiJl Lcadin~ Wcdnt'scla.y to cxp 1'1in Uic natur": i ~~r\.nilic By tciki ng advantage nf the ling stations, both commercial and Jones. ca:ol Ann Robbins. · Ruth 1 Positions on II mmH" of their club. ' }:J • George Dean act, the Lincoln amateu r. Code practice f or tho.>e J~an'. ~ Men·, Rola nd S~hneckcl~th, , Members of the Hadiolinks club i O"' Ill JC3l'SU .JlCl'CUSC Ollll.8 :o;chools now have an apprentice- who inte nd t o get their licenses Virginia B ell, Ruth Cook, El!za- 1 Magazine at U. of N. · J, ''Annie Laurie" has been sel ected sh ip-co-ordinator who plac<'s . . . rlemonstrated the radio code. Tlus · bo"s ., in the near future w ill be h eld betJi Wagner. As the final motion of t.he last taking the trades p reparatory every Wednesday · after school, The. ~e:v .members w1~\ receive ! Many former Lincoln h igh E! umessage, "The Ra.diolinks club as the play to . be g iven by the yeai-"s council, the E. C. A. point course. Glenn Dorsey, instructor in 115. then: m 1t1ations W cc\nesaay. der\ts are on lhe st aff on t his t j . welcomes you," was sent by nu- Mumu1ers club as their annual SJ'5 em was revised and giycn the in the industrial arts department All Interested Welcome. year's Awgwa n, h umor ma g 0tzine merous dots and dashes, and was , performance, November 5 and 6. . official approYal by the faculty of Lincoln ,high school during the F'ifteen attended the first meet· \'\·1 1•1 leI~S rl't.. V•O o.f .the u. nivcrsity of Ne braslrn. The • I received by a boy standing at a. A tentative cast of eig·ht girls n' I committee on student affairs. This years '29, 30 and '31, is the ap- ing. Anyone who is interested in ~ ' editor is Bruce Campbell, Ad voblackboard on the other side of and seven boys is now rehearsinz. d d ft j ~ was eeme necessary a er a prenticeship-co-ordinator. amatem· radio construction worJ(, catc news eclilor. sportll cditm· a ni" the room. . The players' names have not yet checkup was made, and statistics Mr. Dorsey places boys in jobs sound equipment or television is static columnist in 1903. The commerc1al club put on a I been announced because of the h ti t d -s owed 1a . certain offic es e- o. f auto-repairing, c.arpentry, print- invited to join the club. Try-outs for writers club will Bill Farrens wil'J did som e Ad . M C 1 h I short skit. C onme 1 c au ey, w 0 1 possibility that some characters served more credit because of the d t j is assi~tunt played "Perpetual Motion," a Yio· mav be changed. However the mg. ~n o ?er fields connec ted be judged this evening , after vocat e cartooningwho entire , cast will be of the Mummers number of hou school. Manuscripts should be editor. . solo, an d B e ttY '"cstbero1m ·v '" Th ·1 rs hworkct spent. tw1t11f. mdus tnal arts. H e a lso helps arc as o md jobs for older boys who taken lo room 204 . It was clcE d Schmid is in ti1e a rt dciJMt d h W d e pupi s c ange sang "Jeanette an t ec fool ebn club, selected from tryouts held follows: have f1mshed an apprenticeship. the ment. While in Lincoln high. he Shoes," represented the le cu . October 5. Two Poinls--Vice president and "ocretar,· l cided to continue m eeting in The writer's club and Mimes or classes. (This is cul rrom 3 to 2 Wiile serving an apprenticesh ip same manner as they have pre- was presiden t of the Hi-Y, a nd "An11i·e Laur1·e" i's a i·ecent play, points. ) the boys r · t · · f P auline Van Horn was elected • · 1y, th a t o f a lt ernat mg ' th e1r · static columnis t and editorali:-t on also ]lad Clc''er s k e t c h cs. B ett y havi·n2· been published in 1936. , (CTuhtref•i:omP~inttos-3-J.·'1mior class p1·csident. th 1 eceive rammg rom president of Miss H elen Stowell's v1ous Jane' Pote told about the Book~ ., e · emp oyer and small wages. meetings in rooms 306 and 326. t he Advoca te s taff. ,,. T•nms room (Rai•ed from o 10 :n. are reqtii·i·ed to tal,·e fifth period Tuesday and Thurs- A . . " v> a 11 S pence, l·ts author 1l as a Is 0 Home representative. (Raised from They usually ' d a n d w .. ~ Virginia Gr iswol:l alll1 ~.-i r. ri d worms. h 2 t0 3 l relatecl day chorus class in an election picmc was d iscusse s 1 Mary Aileen Cochrane played written a number of ot er Pays I Managing •ditor. 8cribe, second semes- some course in night held October 5. t ent atively set for October 20. White a re in t he fas hions dcp:.• rt1 01 three numbers on her accordion. 1 which have been successes. ~~011~cP~in1~~~~e'n1~~- ~i~ss president. (Cut school also. If a boy in th e trades. Other officers arc: Cha rles George B lackstone, vice pres- mcnt. "U d the Double Miss Annetta Sprung and Miss from 8 to 4. \ . R1'ta Alo" c1··. f o1·n1c:· 1: '· i~· They were n er . Presiden t home room rerrcscntauvcs. preparatory course is placed in Johnson, vice-president; Pauline i·ctent, 1·nt1·oduced Cather1·ne Due1·• L1·11 •--Eagle" . "Where Has Your Little Jane Schaible, sponsors of the (Raised trom 3 to 4 . l his senior year, he need n ot go J ,.. t t R b t J h m yer, who read an original essay chief of "Gore." • . f . h Golf (Raised. o to 4 ) . t s 1 1 th t f th t onns on, secre ary ; o er o n1 b , a1.e m Dog Gone" and "12th Street cu c11arge o 1e earsa1s. Fl_ve Points-Advocate manai;ing editor. o c 100 e res o e year o son, head librarian; John Larsan, "Assembly Faces." Ruth Cook Among the secre~arics ot the ' Posters for the Mummers play <Raised from 4 to 5 . l graduate. Boys from L incoln, · Rag." A piano solo, "Valse," by i Editor scribe. first ' cmetlcr. ccut from a ssistant librarian, and Don \Vood- read her p oem, " Oasis in the Des- ' A wgwan is Genevi2ve J ohn 3011. a ert," a nd Aura Lee Dawson read graduat e of Lincoln h ig b, a nd Chopin, was played by June Gakel. 1 are being planmd in two of Miss G l0d,~~atc news editor. <Raised from Bethany, Jacks_on, College .View mency, editor. 3 to . 5 . ). _ and Havelocl' high schools will be d AftCl, H ugh R angeler taught the JI Helen Wilson's drawing. ~.- classes. d • sw1mmm". (Cut frQm 6 to .,.1 In the second period chorus an original st ory. George read a Mary J a11e Hendricl;:s. former A 1 6 sophomores three school songs, , The posters are ~o be fimshed m to s~~en Pomts-Footoall (raised from ' p ~:ti· ·h fl . . class. Barbara White was elected poem by Virginia Emer son, w ho vacate staff member, is in the 1 . 115 wor' they went to the gymnasiums and about two weeks m order for them Seve!1 Poinls-Basl<ctball t raised trom . loug IS new m president ; David Pat terson, vice- was unable to be there. :poroth y contributor·s department. games. Re- to be displayed for about two G 10 I). · · Lincoln , .Mr. Dorsey s tated t hat pres1"dent·, Ray ~ienz, ed1·to1·, a nd Jean Brya n played a piano solo Among tl1e ad-v·crt1·s11·ig 1 " 'C Played "'0 ·et-acquainted . . \veeks b f . the play The postThe rest of the points ren1a1n it has operated successfully in .a ....., ~ ·•. •J .. · · freshments m the cafeteria cone or e · · Alf ' C b 11 1 t d head entitled "Valse Caprice" by Scot t Scotcli nlotifs unchanged as they appear m the many other cities. for the pas t few rea amp e was e ec e · sent a t•iv es of H arry Gun d.er son. el·s .11 1 :ludecl the party. Wl lave · R e d ancl Blac 1< l1anclb oo k . It is · years. Just recently, Mr. Dorsey, lib1·arian. H a rold Alexis was the The class -------- - - - - -·-·- --'suggested that all pupils clip the with L. H. Alberty, who is t he chairman in charge. meets three times a week under above changes and paste in the s upervisor of industrial arts for handbook for furth er reference. the Lincoln schools, visited Daven- supervision of Miss Helen M. StoAs provided for in the handbook, port, Rock Islftnd and Moline, well. any one pupil may carry a max- Iowa. They inspected their methods The boys glee club, which meets I · nnum of f our ac t.1v1·t·1es or f oyrt een of h andling the apprenticeship-co- every Monday, 'Vednesday and c ar l Sil. n dburg, w l10 h as b e en cen tiy comp 1e t·e ct , "Ab r aha 111 L in ordinator to get some idea before Friday, elected the president, vice • • t in th R K points. t "I liked the money in it best," I the story dcpar men e . . It is advised that a ll pupils plan definitely establishing t heir plans. president, secretary and treasurer. called America's most truly na- coln-the War Years." Weldon Melick, successful writer 1 0. and Fox companies, acted as a ahead, so that in case another unThey were: Melvin Gulley, p resi- tive poet, spoke at the Coliseum Mr. Sandburg sa id that one of for motion picture producers and critic for Bernard Macfadden's Ra- predicted activity arises the point dent; Don Buchn er, vice-president , Friday, to a large audience which the greatest problems restin g 0 11 tam o us magazines, confessed dio Mirror and contributed articles system will not prohibit him from and Reed Garrison, who holds the included 174 Lincoln high pupils, the youth of t oda y is why the next apologetically when asked what ne to the Readers Digest, Coronet and participating. office of both treasurer and sec- excused from third period English world war of tomorrow is to be particularly liked about his career. the Rotarian. retary. Joe Baker acts as the as- classes to attend. fought. Mr. Melick, a former editor of the ··r managed the/ seven-year-old Award Thirteen I-lon1e A cfrcus came to town Monday sistant and librarian. Louis McAs he made his entrance upon In encouraging youth to . learn calendar in the Links and the first 'mind reader,' Jackie Merkle,"' he of last week when the Girl Re- Chesney a nd Dick Arnold are the more of the facts and less of t he t d t d t Th 1 l b the s t age his long, snowy white Roo tns Tardy Pennants librarian the Advocate staff ever declared. serves sponsored a meetinz for all s u en con uc ors. e g ee c u fi'ct 1·0n in life, he criticized " the Penants for no tardies during ~ M 1 hair caught immediat e attention. boasted was o-raduated from high When pressed for the inside dope sophomore girls and girls new to is accompan ied by H elmina au. om ission of vast realities. " ' "' It the first three weeks of school , Lynn Myers was elected presi Parted slightly on the right side it school in 1922 and from the Univer- 1on "mind reading" he replied, " the school. Id "The People, Yes," another of I have been awarded to the following . dent of the choir last week. Other was allowed to fall where it wou . i;ity of Nebraska in 1927. While :, was a gag, b.ut so . g·ood th . at Gail Ferguson led the group officers a r e: Gail F enrnson, vice He "'as i'ntr·oduccd by Dr·. Louise his books, is a compilation of hu mhome rooms: 102, 109, 120, 121, I ~ " · attenclino· the university he wrote i never k new 1t untlI a yeai or a singing, after w hich Marietta Nun- presiden t; Joe Baker, secretary ; d orous proverbs, a necdotes a nd " d h If 1 t •· M M !'cl 137, 139, 141, 204, 221, 305, 311, 317 'M Al d l'b · and Pound, sister of Miss Olivia Poun . 1 a column for Awgwan and sub- year an a a a er. . r. e i < Of these home rooms, nal y, president, introduced the : arv exan er. I ranan . voice was other figures of speech. An au · mitted feature material for the related that the process was a and A-9. cabinet and then the sponsors, Barbara Scott. et!itor. W hen he SRoke his thorit y on poems, . Mr. Sand bur g "long, long story" and as he was nine are sophomore, three are Miss Lucy Geiger and Miss Edith I -- · -- rich a nd full of resonance. He has m any definit ions of poetry. In Daily Nebraskan. a· n art·ic'le on the junior, and one is a senior group . E11· j He1lre.,entative Officpr .; kept his hands folded in front of one afl'ernoon he define(l poc t r y 111 • . t o pu lJ1·sh gomg 1 · is. . , _ , .. .. . . ·. · · Varied, Active Career. ·' "ar t•· 111 . th e near f ut ure h e a·1c1 n otPennants are awarded each week A manone tte s h ow ..1,1uee . E"l cc t e d 111 L-'A.1..U d l t on um hi·111 . For emphasis, h e raised his t hirty-eight • var ious wa ys. Before sound pictures were in- ; wish to r~veal the technique. to the home rooms with no tardi- Wishes" was presented by TrueElections fo r officers of the voice and tossed his head, throwing . "The capit ol building," .M r . Sand· troducecl, Mr. Melick worked as a J In recollecting his days at L. H. nesses. Every four weeks a banner delle Downer assisted by Lillian home room representatives will his chin upward. burg related, ·'is one of t he g r eat title writer, not composing the ' S., Mr. Melick told of an interview is given to the home rooms with Wind. take place in the auditorium at Mr. Sandburg has written many American poem s . · main· titles of pictures, but the m- with Will Rogers. He mentioned perfect records. As no circus is complete with- 2:30 this afternoon . N ominees will poems and has an extensive collecSandburg Plays, Sings. between-scenes explanations, such that he sent Rogers thirty quesout a magician, Bill Morton ably be chosen from those r epresenta- tion of old folk songs and ballads, In concluding t he program, Mr. · · t o h.1s l'f ·M r. Ruth Iverson New f 1' ll e d th e pos1·t 10n. · t·ives present , an d e1ec t ions · · t o a booi<, · , Sandburg played his guitar and as' he illustrated, "and ·came the t·ions pert ammg 1 e. wi·11 which h e compi·1e d m dawn"-"! love you." After sound Rogers was supposed to answer Art Club Secretarv Still in a circus mood , everyone follow. called "The American Songba g ." : s a ng sever al songs from the made its entrance in the movies, and return the questions t o h 1m, ' Ruth Iverson was elected .secre- was s ervecl popcorn b a lls. L as t wee k· •v. ' ·:[·1ss E s th e1· •>.on ' r t - Songs whic.h l1e likes · the best a r e i' " American Song ba g." As he pick ed he began writing dialogue. He also but instead he submitted tlle an- tary of the art club at the firs~ I gomery and Miss Elsie English not found m books, but a r e those ; up h is g ullar, he stated t ha t playworked in ' the story departments swers to the American maga.zine,meeting held October 9. Frances Keefer Elected which have come down from gen- l ing it at programs w~•s a " ma t t,·r 1 accepted the i·esignation of Luther and submitted articles to the vari- i to be pub,lished. Mr. Rogers, howPresiding officer was Marian President of Girls Octet I' Smith and Lyle Bard, home room eration t o generat ion by mouth. of habit " wit h h im . It took· th~ ous screen magazines. During his I ever, accredited the questions to a Moffet, president. Stunts were givNew officers of the girls octet representative and alternate, reWrites Biographies of Linco ln. highbrow curse away f rom for ma t five year stay in Hollywood, Mr. I senior boy in a Nebraska high en by a. few of the members and were elected in class las t week. spectively, of home room 205. In f 1 Melick was employed by Columbia, school, which was, of course, Mr·. refreshments wei·e served. They are: Frances Keefer, presi- ltheir place N Jean Britt ain A lt ho poetry seems to be Mr. speaking. One song w as 0 a as· of, Warner Brothers, R. K. 0. and M. ' Melick. Ii:iitiation of new members will dent; Gail Ferguson, vice-presi· will serve as orma represen t a t 1ve and Sandburo-'s ., specialty • he has also I sie who accepted a proposal . . the A t· A. . . take/ place at the next meeting to dent and Maxine Maddy, librarian. Dorot hy Dorsey, the altel·nate. In written sev_era! biogr. a~hie••s _on 'I m arriag. e.. After he f1mshed commented G. M. motion picture corporations. These last three years, Mr. Mel- : c. ive On rr In ~n iversity. I' be held October 21. Miss Gladys The octet meets fourth period Ihome room 313. Patricia Miller Abmham Lincoln, the f.1r:t, Abra.: r ~.ong, Mi· Sandburg"' . !cl;: asserted, were spent in New Besides motion pictures and , Dana and Miss Helen Wilson arc ' every Tuesday and Thu,·sday in I ha." been elect ed to .serve a.5 a.lter - 1ham Lincoln-t he Prairie Years. i The end of t he son,,.. ''v.~l'l I.he bi~York. Here he was employed by . (Continued on .Fagc 3.) sponsors. .. ·-,,. .. 326. lnate. ; and the second, which he has re- l guuung of a. long no•el.
J0 hll carOthers. RadI•O Head
IF•lrst Mee t•ln Of CJe £ T d ay
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AWO''\t·an Staff Has Fortner Students
E.C.A. Revisions J
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Weldon Melick Tells About JJfovies,
Mus1"ca) Groll.PS Choose Off1"cers
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Poet Sandburg Says Great ·Proble111 · Facing Youth Is Wliy of Next War
Mind Reader, Jlfagazines and Radio
Marionette Sho'\V At G. R. CirCUS
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THE ADVOCATE.
TWO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. · issued by students of Lincoln hig.h school on Wednes .. day mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semes. ter. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column inch . Accepted for mail Ing at special rate of postage pro. vided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, . 1917, author.
Book, Short '. Stories and on Dogs.
Articl e
With so many new books ar-
A great journal incor"It's a swell school." "Everybody Phil Duley, not a Latin but de- sponsible for doing his share in riving at the library, it is diffi~ (The r est of the porated in a paper. is so nice." These are only two of finitely from Manhattan (Kansas) programs which were staged sev- cult to choose the ones to review, · paper isn't worth 2c) the complimentary statements assured your roaming correspon- era! times a week. but as most people like, or at Published by The pen is quicker about L. H: s. given by new stu- dent that he'll like Lincoln high, least tolerate, dogs, and wishing 1936·37 th th cl Dwight Abel, or Neffsville, Penn. l l · h Member B. F m rn v 1c an e swor · dents entering from out of the as soon as he gets better ac. B -r:i· k 1 · • sylvania, approved of the general t o interest as many persons as Managing echtor . .1.1 m · e v1cn state. quainted. As yet he has no real, possible, two books h aving dog;s News editor B. Finkelvich' Ethel Greenhouse from New honest-to-goodness chums. so layout of the school and remarked ;i· • 1 · h that he found it very easy t o get as their t heme have been chosen . All American Associate edit.or B. ] mKe VIC York City remarked that classes in Links, here's a chance to demonlllllll . · h around. He likes not only t he unuu The first is "Beawulf : Dog Honor Rating Humoi• B. l<'i nkelv1c Lincoln high are much smaller strate the. true Red and Black schedule, but also the lunch system to the Blind" by Ernest Guide i :11111111111 Editorials Fooey than those in U. S. largest me· spirit. Phil, like many .other new· ( an opinion slightly in discord with N. S. P.A. 1n11m111 The Static news declares A9.vocate treads tropolis. "The t eachers are so comers, also finds the lunch sys· th 0 s e of 0 th er newcomers.) Lewis, pseud. Beawulf, a German on sacred grnund, by marcl1ing editorials into friendly and willing to help," she tern a bit difficult to understand. Dwight highly commended t he shepherd dog, is the hero, and EDITOFlfAL STAFF. . Managing Editor ....••.. • •..•••••.. · . . ... . · Do.rothy White its column. The once united papel's now sep· added. When asked what she parWhen questioned how she liked school spirit, regarded the Peppers when the story opens, is a ssistant News Editor .... .• ...•.•....••• • ... •• .• .. . Hollis L1mprecht to a German frontier guard Associate Editor .....•• ...• .. ...• • ..... Margar et . f-!e.dstrom arate. 'rhe whole Lincoln high looks on a.gap ticularly liked about L. H. S. Ethel L. H . S., Marjorie Henderson of as "okay." replied, "I like the idea of frees econd page Edito r ..••...••....• ·..••... .•.. Patr1c1a Gre~11 Although in Greeley, Colorado, against smugglers. He is released Thi rd page Editor ..•.....••.•...•.•...... George Frankl111 ( or do they) . A startling statement from 210 dom in the study rooms and Ii- Winterhaven, Florida, asserted enSports Ed ito r . • ..... ..... . •..•.•..... ···· . . · .··· .John H ay was, ' "l'he Static cofornn is unfunny." Editor brary." thusiastically, "I like it very Robert Johnson leisurely a t e his from his duty because of supGirls Sports Editor . . .... .• . ... •... · ... . .. Hele.n K)fckelhahn Column Edito r . . ... . . . ..... .... ... . .. · ..•. . . V1rg1n 1a Mar.tin 1<. ,inklevich retaliates with the powerful words, "I got lost like any freshie and much." Winterhaven was a much lunch in an hour anct .a quarter, posed incompet ence when his masColumn Edito r .. • . .•..•. . • . .•.. : • .. .•...... ·w~lobert F_mk " Oh Yeah." This making the second week of the lockers are new to me," ad- smaller school, she continued, and and could banish all thoughts of Editorials . .. •. ...... • •.... . .. .•.• • .... . .... i_ tam Wiley ter is killed and the smug!!"ler Libraria n ........•..•..••.•... .. •..• ... Mary Eileen Dalton batt le and the first week of competition. W.fl mitted Fred Simmons from Pacific sh e knew a 1mos t everyone there. home work, he thinks Lincoln high escapes. To get rid of him h; is E xchange Editor . .• . .•.. . . . •.. • .••• ••... • . . . Jean Carnah an Feature Editor .......•.....•...•.. . •. . ... . Dorothy Mattley are now having all the features of a great Junction, Iowa, "but I'll like it Upon further questioning Marjorie is a "pretty nice school." Robert sold to an English tourist and Litera ry Editor . . . .. . . . , . .. ... . . ... ..... ..... Jean Robinson n ewspaper an d· w e '1· e f unny too I. (L. H. s.) as soon as I become ac- revealed the fact that the swim- espec1'ally 11.kes the many and var- taken to England There he COPY EDITORS. . · 1s A n cl now f or Ed1tona quainted." Fred explained that in ming classes were held in . the i'ed act1·v1·t1·es L. H. S. has to offer. escapes and becomes· notorious as P atricia Griswold . . ... ·.. . . .• • .•••. ... • • • ... Charlotte Stahl Fooey- 1 forgot, down with editorials\ Pacific Junction the halls we-re isn't lakes,that instead of indoor pools. Now Charles Taintor formerly of a s h eep k·n 1 er. Alan Stuart, pasDa rlen e L eacock .....•. .. .... . •... .. •.. ... ... J a net Walke r something? Doroth y Jean Ryder., .....•.......•.•••• ·Gene Remington "1own with ..•••...... down with . . . . • . • • . . • quiet and the students "raised the Cambridge, Massachusetts, noticed tor of a small parish, capt ures REPORTERS, down with .. ........ . down with....... . .. . . roof" so to speak in the classWhen Daniel Bernd of Kansas a general or derliness about L. H. him, but taken by his cleverness Richard B ecker ..•........ , . . ..• . •...•..•.. . . Barba ra Scott sys· and beauty refuses to kill hini. Ben Alice Day ....• • . . •... ... ..... .• ...... Gertrude Walke ; the reader will kindly fill in everything he rooms, but at L. H. s. the situa- City, Missouri, was requested to S. and an effective traffic J ack Donavon . ,.., ••.... , . . ...•..• .. .. . . Maxi ne. Woodw<!rd wants down with. tion is exactly the opposite (which name the different impressions he tem. He thinks Lincoln high is a The ensuing chapters tell of the Ruth H arvey . ... . ...... . .... . . .- . .. . ..•.. . .. Ma xine Mats1on My, O my, am I getting a bit reddish 1 is as ~t should be). Sorry, Dale, had about L. H. S. before entering, good school and gives three cheers mishaps and adventures which beNor ma Jea n Johnson " GAS-SIP" by DITTO. that you were occupied in a game he immediately a cknowledged, "i for its equally good teachers. fall the two, and the necessity of SECRETARIES. of pinochle. Perhaps like your didn't have any impressions; I was Avis Blenderman, junior, is a Beawulf t o become a guide dog Luella H eizenreter .. , .. . .. ..... .. . . ......... Lydia Spomelrl Dorothy Heller •. . •.. . , ..... .. . ..... .. . ... • . . . Betty Casse F lash-Jack Logan and Wanda Seaton brother, you could have aired your ready for anything." Lincoln high new pupil in Lincoln high school for his biind master. The story Hilda Walker ... . . . . ..... . .. .. . .... ... .. .. . . . Betty Carroll m ake eves at each other. Pretty eyes too, views of dear old (or rather-new) is rather complicated to him but this year. Last year she went to has a fairytale ending, with the Mnrie Klaus · 1 characters enjoying a long . and h e says l·t•s " swe11·" D ame aren't they Jack '! Lincoln high. com· nigh school in Columbus, Nebras- happy life, If not :1n immor tal one, BUSINESS STAFF. h th t f d d th t Can it be t hat-Really-Well for g ood; "After being in a gix:ls school for men e e cour esy o e eac • ka, but lef( to travel before school but the reader cannot •Business Ma nager ... .. . .. , • . . • ..••... . · .. A.rdeana Knipp!~ begrudge Advertising Man a ge r . . ..• . ... . . ... ... • . . •. . · .. Harry Frie . two years I enjoy the boys," con· ers and pupils. closed. She spent most of the sum. the happy ending, especially to Circulation Manager ...... . . .. . .. . .. , •..•. , . . Helen Gartne1 ness sakes. P. S. in our estimation we think J ack can fessed Elizabeth Stuart, another "I like that extra five minutes mer in Chicago and visited Wiscon- Beawulf. FACULTY BOARD. New Yorker. Elizabeth formerly for lunch," announced Ann Marga- sin and Colorado. When asked her Principa l. .. . . ... . ..... •• .•... . . . . .. . . .... • . . . H. C.T Mardis make the best eyes- the explaining kind. Totally different from Beawulf Chairman . . .... . ... , •. . • • ....•.. . .. .. .• . .. . . Sarah . Muir attended a girls boarding scHool in ret Limpp from Sioux City, Iowa, opinion of Lincoln high she said, Editorial Di rect o r .•• • . . .• ·· • • •· • · · ······•·· . Be ile. Far1mhar1 is "Valiant Dogs," twenty-six Finance Directer .. .. .... .. . .. . . ..... .. ..... .. Bessie F s e r Buena Vista, Virginia, which is " and the good looking boys." She "I've never been in a high school · 'Tis rumored that Bill Edwards h as b een short stories compiled by Frances considerably smaller than Lincoln said that she couldn't quite accus- this large before. I like it lots bet - E. Clarke. These stories range Stahl-ing arouncl quite a bit of late. high. She related that the lunch tom herself to studying in home ter titan a small town school!" In from those bubbling over with Poor Bette Rathburn, with J ack away- .system is quite confusing to her, room period, for in Sioux City her Columbus they had six one hour h umor to some with just a touch But r emember Bette absence makes t he heari to mention nothing of frequent tar- home room was so very active. periods a day and had an hour for of pathos, and the dogs from diness to classes. Each pupil, she related, was re- lunch. mongrels to thoroughbreds. g ro w fonder (for somebody else). Born of humble parents in one of the poor· "Grandfather's P up" is of a, est educational districts in Massachus etts, I l ove you little, mongrel pup given to Grandfat her. Horace ]1,fann develop ed into one of the most OPEN FORUM I love you sm a ll, The pup grows unt il he must a bl e leaders our nation h as known. The d eath needs have his bread soaked I love you lik e a football Monday : Still see some very of his fath e1· wl1en h e was thirteen forc ed him To The E ditor : in milk and then by the insistP. S. I get a kick out of you . good summer suntans that haven't to work his way throu gh school and college . Every years t her e is a sopho- ence of Grandmother , the pup is D edicated t o Lynn Myers, b y a gal n amed bleached yet-wonder w hy a sunIt has b e en said, "It was the misfortune of tan contest wouldn't have be~n mor e party held for the new sopho- chloroformed in a t ender scene. his fam ilv that it b elo ng ed to the smallest dis- Warsaw. fun, giving a bottle of peroxide to While on his vacation in Chicago mores and in the. spr ing the sen- Save your t ears, however, for they MINNIE 'S MAIL trict, hacl the po orest schoo~honse and ~n;· would be wasted, due t o a surthe person back to school wit h this summer, Robert "Bob" Moori, iors have a semi-formal party. I pr ise ending. ployed the ch eapest teach ers 1n a town whrn11 Dear :Minnie : brown est or blackest tan. Mr. I am growing a litt le older, my dolls no Hansen seeming to have forgot- ex-links, had an audition with the think that sometime during the In far away northern wastes its elf was small a nd p oor." Nevertheless, undauted by h ardships, :Mann longer cheer me, I crave masculine companion· ten the paper from which he gave main studio of the Mutua1 Broad- year there should be a party given the setting for "Brin" is laid, the was elec.ted to the :Massachusetts state leg isla- ship. D o you know any gentl eman wh o w ould questions to the class Friday- casting System, WGN. Out of the for the juniors. It should be just story of the uncanny intelligence tur e a nd sen at e and in later years was a mem~ lik e to go w it h a girl of sweet 47, next Satur - asking students if t hey had for- ten boys with a uditions, Bob and a medium between t he t wo par- of a dog and his sense of direcb er of Congeess . 'I'hr ough his influence a n a- day. S ig11 '' GooGoo. '' gotten their answ ers, too-a lot of another boy were chosen for the ties. That is, not formal and not tion, which saves the lives of two tional b oard of education w as founded which doctors a nd maybe the lives of P. S . Why d on't I att ract men 1 blank looks, then snickers !! ! final tryouts. have a progra m, It should be a some patients. Brin's bravado is paved the way fo1· our present educational De'.lr H ead er : Tuesday: From third period While there, Bob met and went sort o~ matinee par t y, but just for nearly human, and t he impish , system. Yes I know one, but h e's being fitt ed for class every day hear a boy always long p ants next week. at 12:45 w hist ling the same tune - with such celebrities as Harold junior s. Then have some refresh- look caused by a bla.~ s tripe P . S. I suppose the only pictures you 've a very cat chy one, but haven't Turner, F rankie Masters, Donna ments served after the party. l 'm ·across his face makes his driver been able to place it yet- made a D;i.e and several of the announcers sure all juniors would welcome the wonder if h e isn't secretly laugh1-:ver h:-td taken wer e your baby pictures. idea and if necessary pay a small ing at them. drawing of the t une by a series on the staff of WGN; Dea r Minnie : admission fee. These are only two of the of dots, dashes and curvesthen After a week and a half, Bob H ow do y ou peel potatoes without cutt ing Anne McLaughlin. ' twenty -six stories of varying inAs every body k nows, Latin is the b asis of yourself . fou>t week I cut off a fi nger just to transcribe it to friend for iden- and the other boy wer e called for terest t o various people. In contification but couldn't- us in g final tryouts. Neither could hear all la11g nages and is also one of the most inter· going lik e thi s- oops there goes another. To The Edit or: nection wit h our theme; dogs, it shor thand knowledge it r ead "difeach other, nor could they see who esting lanuagcs ever studi ed, open to L in coln Ans. S elf ex planatory. Such fine news centers as bul- might be mentioned that an article ficult a question men it"here's was listening to them. high p upils. 'rhere are also other interestin g Dear Minnie : where a musical ability would help Bob won the t ryout and gave up letin boards are far too few in on dogs appears in the National and educational modern l a nguages provided, Y ou may n ot guess, but I am a n ew bride for some persons could have put his present position, announcing at Lincoln high school. Why not put Geographic of the October issue. from which s tud ents m ay choose. 'l'hese are and I t r ied mak ing upside dow n cake yest er· up more bulletin boards like the It discusses all types of dogs, the whistled tune into notes. KFAB and KFOR. Frenc11, Spanish and German. day u sing Swan s down cake flour and a little one in front of the office, so ever y- from those in Arabia and Africa, Then the m anager t old Bob that Wednesday : Not iced today some 'l'her e is n othing so entertaining and educa- baking p owder to make it come up. When it one can have access to them? to the hunting dogs in England. tion al as l earning how other folks in other was done it wasn 't u p; it had fallen an d iu r eally wonderful views that the man whose place he was going Often a pupil may not have t ime ~ to fill, had decided not to leave countries live a nd talk. Corr espondence is car· taking it out of th e oven it fell again only it L. H: S. students have from winto go to the office for information yet. He said he might leave in a ricd on with students in forei gn 1ands and hit the floor u p side d own, I m ean dow n side u p dows. From the north side the skyfew days, a few w eeks, or a few from the bulletin board there, so line of the business part, sport's fiction b ooks are r ead in the farther advanced or w h at ever way an up side down cake hits why not put them in well-known fields, from west windows an in- months. foreig·n language cl asses. t he floor when it hits up side d own. Any way spiring view of the capitol, f rom He took his name and address places so we can all find t hem beNo one will r egret having taken a foreig·n what T'd like to k now , is my husband growing cause we do a ppreciate them. the south a view of Carillon t ower and t old him he would get the l a n gu a ge. Knowing h ow t o converse with for- away from me, doesn 't he l ove me any rnore1 Therefore, I make a motion to first opening they had, and to be on P 1 y m o u t h Congregational ei gn ers is r eully a talent when on e gets out Tfo would n't eat any of m y l ovely cake. Do have more bulletin boards convenchurch and on the east a pano- prepared to come a ny time. into the world. Not knowing how is a h a ndi- you. t hink ther e 's another woman ? At the present time Bob is go· iently located in Lincoln high. rama of residential section. Have "Oh, yes, I know Harry Blackcap . Jean Minnick. Ans. D ear R e\Hlcr : What did you say~ found that car rots are to me wh at ing to the University of Nebraska stone, George Jacobson, who pla ys Lincoln high is one of the fe~ schools in and announcing for both Lincoln spinach is to "Popeye." with Chick Boyes players, Del HUMOR. :!\ebraska that has a Yaried number of foreign Thursday : Aura Lee Dawson in- st ations. De Breece, Tung Pin Su, Hunting· SophWhere 's t h e seni or s a nd t heir buses l angu ages to choose to . study. quiring about the t est question on ton , and Chandu, the magician, who were going to t ake us to and from s ch ool. the board saying to identify Cyrus each one personally," stated Bill THE CLOTHES LINE J uni o1': Wh at are y ou talking a b out W. Fields- asking if the initial5 Morton, profess ionally known as Soph: W ell; by cracky , they said the shouldn't be turned a round- I "Mortoni," referring to his colRed, blue ones! F elt, suede senior s would get us comin g ,and goin g . know- she didn't know the an- ones ! They're simply the rage leagues in the art of magic. Some girls fall h ead over h eels in l ov e swer. Maxine Maddy laughingly this semester and they have even Bill is a senior in Lincoln high school. He has given magical proAccordi ng to the la ws passed b y the board w hil e others go ah ead and fall in love with a told how sh e was stopped outside managed t o probe the class rooms. Color day a ssembles Friday grams for many high school clubs of educat io!l, any s tudent caught sm okin g on h eel. (l\feanin g ' no one in particular- just a of the auditorium and boldly asked, Yes girls, beanies, calots, <links "What does that thing thar of or whatever you might want to star ted off with a bang, boom, and and has been on numerous pr ot h e school gr ounds ean be punished b y possible b rig·ht thought,) H em ernber "The Static News" alw ays t h e yours say?"- of course r eferr ing call them, have made their debut a r ah, r ah, rah. The Lincoln high ' grams such as Writer s club, Joy Yet one of the m ost e xpulsion from sch ool. to her watch. Mrs. Housman re- and are generally dubbed as an school band furnished the bang and night, P. T. A., fairs at the agri. disgu sting sights on and near our campus is l ates t -to get anything. Miss Seh ern el- "If t here was an ~ver mar king about the misplaced ef- absolute necessity to every high the boom, and the L. H . s. grid cultural college, 4-H club, Rotary the u nusual amount of smokers. club, private engagements and 'l'he strain of !?.·oing· to school must b e ter - amount of wa t er in t he body, what w ould the fort of g um-chewers in t ypewrit· school girl's wardr obe. Beanies, fans, the rah, rah, rah. excuse me, calots, oh, I beg your shows at Omaha, Bennet, Valpaing ctass. rific to cause so 1~any unsteady nerves. If hi gh person have ~ ' ' Jane Allen, president of the r aiso, Raymond, and many other Friday: Color day and oh t he pardon, r mean dinks, ar e clever school students of our a ge require the stimul aMorin e 'rhorne- '' 'v\T ater on the bra in. ' ' at any angle, but for that perky student council, was introduced by towns. color !! Robert Leubes seemed to tion or satisfaction t h e p opular brands supH. C. Mardis. Jane presented the Lea rn ed F rom Dol l ar Set. Miss R all in fourth period Algebr a 1 be prett y sure of gr aduating for school girl look the lassies are cast of the 11-ssemblies as J ack posedly afford, it would b e a differ ent matter. tilting them on one side. he had already purchased his cap This last summer he played sev· 'l'he h a lf smoked cigar ettes and packages cl ass : ''You sec t h e sam e voices are saying all By the bye, have you seen Betty Stewart, t he ent husiastic announ- era! engagements at Grand Lake, and gown . . . . Connie Rathburn l y ing a l ong t h e walks l eadin g up to t h e en · t h e a nswers. '' violated the rules · and appeared in Ja ne Mallat's royal blue sweat er , cer, who announced the game. The Colorado, at an exclusive summer tra n ces ar e proof of t he abov e criticism. Stu den t : "Yeah a11d t h ey'r e making all red and green, instead of red and set off in squares with white · cheering section was the Peppers resort. If the student s of I.Jincoln high must smoke, the mist~kes too.'' Betty J ane wove the club. black- Christmas comes b1J.t once angora ? About six years ago his father if they could refrain from smoking on the The curtain went up on t he half bought him a dollar magic set. a year, Connie. Noticed two girls sweater hersel~ on a small hand campns, the appeai·ance and r eputation of Linl\I iss S pnmg : '' \ Vha t is catech ism ~ ' ' with braids. A very busy filled-to· loom and remarked that it was of the Abe Lincoln vs. Lincoln He learned those trick s and concoln high would be g r ea t ly incr eased . l\Iary Beeson: '' Aren 't t hose t he tunnels brim day- and am tired, so will great fun. She · explained that she football game. J ack Stewart in- tinued t o have an interest in his under t h e ground ov er in R om e ~ '' give up pencil and pinch the straw. wove the blue yarn in squares and troduced Ralph Beechner, who gave new hobby. Three years ago he (S h e m eant. ea t a eom bs. ) then stitched them t ogether with a "pep"talk and t old three Beech- began playing professionally. He whit e angora. A white angora ner jokes. now belongs to the I nternational strip on each shoulder adds defiMr. Kvas11ieka 's third period m odern hisMary Rosborough dir ected the Brotherhood of Magicians and sevnitely to the att ractiveness of t he cheering section in a song to the era l other magical societies. With t ory c};tss h a d a_test an~l on e of _th e qu estions sweater, and is most becoming to tune of "Have You Got Any .Ca.s- this membership a lso comes an F urtive g lances nt passin g i1pper cl assmen , was- Wh at did Persia cont.r1lrnte t o t h e ' - its wearer. ties Baby." The new words to that international magazine known a s .shy ques t.io us a nd awkward situations, w ill world civil i zation~" · · h t. l · I Adj usting automobile he a d1'lllS F la.ties! An asnwer .to ever y tun~ were written by her. Heard the Linking Ring. He also talrns s oon he forg ot t en as y~m· characterist ics. is w . a , R Jn g 1 t stud en t wrote· · '' C t d R ,, llghts 1s the present answer to the girl's prayer, whether she be f s oph omore;;. 'l'he apv1·1Hi.e hing frost seems to be . rom off -s t age was R. a 1ph B eec h- three ot her monthly magazines on a s an ugs. . problem being wor ked out by Carl spor ty or of the more dainty type. . h. h. t - b t ·a lterin g y our d ec idedly gr een hue t o a someI ~ earn e ween . magic. J . Orness' third period r elated au- They're comfy on the feet and ' ner, coac mg what de ei)et; sh ad e. Mrs. D od ge : Alexander I gave a d iet to t omobile mechanics class. Class smart looking, t oo. · J halves. When asked about t he saying . "";Ve cai1not sav t h at all the life of th e school Russ ia. A new little tri~ky stunt showed "The hand is quicker than t he eye." Do you r emember t he butterfly tests proved that when two peris embod ied in 'y ou, hut we can say a great .Jimm y Stodda rd: Alex ander I wasn't a sons are in the front seat and thr ee skir ts of auld lang syne? Today that t he Umvers1ty of Nebra~ka he replied, "The hand is not quicker deal of t h e su ccess of Lincoln high in the n ext dietician w as h e 1 persons are in the back seat of a they are known as accordian Tassels are not t he only orgamza- than the eye, only slicker." th ree years depends on you . car the springs and tires sag and pleated skirts. Helen Gart ner has tion with letter cards. T he lett ers . "Wants_t o Contl ~ue Magic. ~· WANT ADS. Pr imar ily . d o uot fee l :mb ord ina tc t o the cause the light beam ·to rise ap- a scotch plaid one, which is a cute L. H. S. were held up on red and ! . The~·e is one basi:, _to a.U ma~· W ant ed t o trad e for a co w, a baby bLtggy senio rs a nd jttui or s because y ou are a teal triclrn and that is- w ell I 11 proximately twenty-one inches, little number and even cuter on. white cards. Scans ~nd lar ge handldes of Lending a little spirit t o the day, leave that ttP ~ yo~r curiosity.''. ~' so phie. " · It is true that you h ave n ot had the th at g ives mi lk. Call M ooooo. 175 feet ahead of the car. This For S al e : Good car, n ew engine, n ew peam wot1k) shine- directly into the all sor ts lend variety to many cos- Hugh Rangeler directed t he auqi· When qttestionea about which expe\ iP.n ce of y onr upperclassmen in the ways t umes. Cotton, wool and silk, ence in "Fight, F ight for Lincoln," trick is , t he most popular, he about t h e ca,rn p us and p er 4ap s you think tJtat spark plugs, new bo dy, n ew tires, new lmp oncoming driver's eyes. you d o n ot h a ve the su per -hu inari knowl edge of cap, and I'ru p r actica:lly giving it a w ay at N ebraska driving r egulations ever y one comparatively small, "Sons of t he Black and Red," simply stated that t here is no most state that lights must illuminate yet so big in importance. Have "Cheer , Cheer for L. H. S., and popular t rick. "Som_e people ~re th e mighty s en ior s, but all our classes h ave 45 dollars. As y ou will notice we are a feudin with the highway 200 feet ah ead and you ever seen these beaded "long . 'The Lincoin High School Chant." fer a baffling _card .tric~ ~o makmg their '' ifs' ' and '' ands. '' J ust bee a u se your The cheerleaders, Bob Witt- a lady float m m1d-a1r. . g eom etr y is h a rd or y our L atin impossible. ou r papa n ewspap er and we want you t o su p - must not produce a dazzling light. horns" for scarf and hankie slips d on 't give u p, but r emember that t he " n ever - por t u s. w ·e n ow h ave a gr eat (1) little paper Mr. Ornes.s' fourth and fifth pe- such as Mary. R okahr, Alice Gil- struck, Stanley McCandless and ,. Bill '. n.tends to kee~ on foolm~ say-die" spirit is w h at w ill mak e you r ciass in a colum n. So w e w ill now en d w ith a n r iods visited a l ocal auto elect r ic Ian and Anne McLaughlin ar e Paul Anderson, led t he students in the publlc and one ot his fondes ;rise until it 8 record is proudly wr itten in the excerpt from the n ewspa perman 's pray er, service shop, Tue-sday, to get more wearing? Mighty · smart little ch eering the team and Coach hcipes is that some ~ay he m_ay · be handies they ar e. Beechner, l among the top rankmg rna g1c1ans. "Forgive us o~r press passes. " information on the :>ubject. annuals of .L mcoln hig h school. 92
ize~~~~=c'.;"ba~r :~b 0 ~ d \1ass matter January 8, 1913, the 4c a copy
postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.
NAJD
A.,.
~
Horace 1\lann, A True American
HER DIARY
Bob Moon Given W. G. N. Try-out, Picked From Ten
K.ommen Sie Herein, Learn a Language
Black Art Aside, Magic Mortoni Is Bill Mo11ton
Much Enthusiasm Shown at Color Day Assembly
School Laws Forbid Smoking
Sophomore Luster '\Vell Rubbed Off
Auto Class Studies Ifeadlight •Problem
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THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937.
More Boolis For Library
Hi-Y Address By McBride
Rlood Tests Reveal "'Iormal Iron Content
THREE
CALENDAR Clef club, Wednesday .. . .. . 306 Home room ,epresentatives Wednesday . . . . . Auditorium Student council, Wednesday 116 Bookworms, Thursday .. ... 221 G. A. A., Thursday . .. ... .. . 30li Mummers, Thursday . .•... 326 Orpheons, Wednesday •••.. 326 Girl Reserves, Monday .. ... 326 Radiolinks, Monday .... . .. 145 Hi-Y, Tuesday ... Hi-Y building
!Tallis, Debate For Forum
U. S. Service Has Ex-Linlis
Girls Glee Now Claims Best Vocal Calisthenics
Drops of blood were taken l he boys glee club has nothfrom the finger of each pupil ing over t he gi r ls g lee as far Check Forger Types, as cal isthenics go, for they not recently in Miss He lene ScheSun .Spots, Nebraska only stretch out, but t hey shout, mel's physiology 2 classes. The -Most Spot Stories Go Book hy Carl Sandburg; On Cruiser Augusta reason for this slightly unusual History Are T opics. In fact they shout so loudly To Sports Writers; When Hit; N avv MfJre "1-3 in New Shipment procedure, was to test the som etimes that Miss Helen With the new president, .Donald Tells of Cooperation. Popular Than Army am·ount of hemoglobin (iron tol Stowe ll says she Wi II recomOn Display Near Office White, presiding, t he Forum . held most of us ) in the blood. mend a nyone in the class to Gregg McBride, sports writer Dorothy Dworak, junior, reits first meeting of the semester Miss Annetta S prung for Mum· A shipment of new books ar- ; A boy was selected in each for the Lincoln Star and Omaha ceived a letter from Bud Elliott, men!. World Herald , addressed the boys rived last week in the library, an j class to inject the needle. In Monday. a g r aduate of t he class of '34, who Shout ing out t he words of a is stationed on the U . S. S. but two or three of them never second period, Bernard Wey· .at the Hi-Y meeting of last Tues· The program, announced by song not o nly gives a perso n Au gusta n ow in Shanghai, China . having had previous editions in gant was selected; third period, clay, October 5. Joseph ine Gold, vice president, was vital ity, but expresses how a Lincoln high. These books, except Donald Wilson; fourth period, "Spot stries, stories which must " You should be well pleased s t arted w ith Betty Provost giving song should be sung, for a few which are already John Welch·, fifth ·period, Robbe covered and w ritten up in a . ' . that you are liv ing in t he counhurry, are usually assigned to Yesterday evening, members of a resume of t he essay, "Oxford as checked out, are on display in the ert Smith was selected. try that you are ins t ead of livin3· The average count' is about k glass case across from the office, • sports writers," stated McBride, the Lincoln high faculty threw oft I See It," by Steven Leacoc . h ere during this international conan eighty. Almost everyone in • flict. " he said. this week. "because they have been trained their professional manner ar«l reHarriet Bowman gave a talk on the class had -an eighty. He relates m any interes ting anci Several of these books should reduring their career to gather facts !axed in the company of their professional beggars folks who dangerous experie nces such as ceive some additional attention be! quickly and write them up in a families and fellow teachers . Beh h 1 t very s hort time." fore five o'clock, when the fried make a living without working having aerial bombs dropped but sides being listed with t e w 0 e d and yet stay on the right side of a s hort dist ance from his ship. shipment. "Peggy covers The "The Olympic fans of the United chicken and trimmings were eOne of his shipmates w as kill ed News," by Bugbee, should be read States received the results of the ~olished, games were engaged in. the law. The program continued A camera study named "Temp- and eighteen others were wounded by girls aspiring to be reporters or Olympics, held in Berlin last year, After the fr ied chicken feed, the w ith a speech on the different tation" a nd snapped by one of the by gun fire. hoping to be employed on a news-. thirty seconds after the e~ent had group engaged in co:nmunity sing- types of check forgers by Robert camera club sponsor s , Claude His time of service expires this "A American Doctor's taken place, due to the shoulder ing, led by Hugh Rangeler, new Morrison , is ha nging in the office October 15, but due to the nature paper_ ,, n . . . --to shoulder' relay " stated Mr. McDay. Odessey, by Heiser, gamed trevarious types of shoes were I . • music director. The main enterabout of Miss Olivia Pound at the of their m ission, he w ill re main Robert Alberty talked mendous popularity this last year. brought to Miss Ethel Murray's Bride· ' tainment of the evening, u n d n· the present time. in Shanghai indefinitely. . also a copy of ''The A mer- first · . . How the announcers There 1s penod home hygiene class, . ' .writers and . supervision o f .... mlSS c arr l· e "Spo t s on th e Sun·" Ben Alice Day It shows a beautiful P ersian Dick Trosper, former Links, ican Songbag," by Carl Sandburg, which meets Monday, Wednesday, photographers did th_eir work m Roberts, was the int roduction of related one of t he stories from cat, named Omar, sitting upon an has joined the n avy. He is st a the poet who was hea'rd Friday by and Friday, by Betty Kortlang and the pr~ss boxes of differe~t ath- the teachers' families to the r est A. E. Sheldon's "History and extremely cluttered desk, just next tionec at Chicago, in the Great a group of Lincoln high English Georgia Walker, juniors. The dis- 1letic aven~s, was a lso explamed by of the faculty group. Stories of Nebraska ." door, about one-fourth inch, from Lakes naval training station . · p1ay cons1s · t e d o f severa1 pairs · McBride. M'1ss "' A debate by four students from a bowl of g oldfish. classes when he spok e a t the umo f Mr. . . .,,n.·ma .Snyder, Mrs . G~ace • · Henry Grasmick, '36, joined the versity convocation. .!?re-war shoes, which are oft.en Questions wer e then asked him H yatt , Miss Carri~ Roberts, Miss English 18, also members of the Mr. Morrison said that it was - a rmy during the month of A ugust. The list of new books is as fol- spoken of as toothpick shoes be- by boys of the club. Lucy Geiger and Frank Mueller Forum concluded the program. common occurrence for that par- H enry was sent t o F ort Crook lows: cause of the extreme pointed toe 1 H allowe'en Party S~heduled. . h ad charge of this party, which R obert Alberty acted as chairman. ticular cat , to sit on that particular where he will spend three to five Aldrich: Toe Man Who caught. the and the sway heel, which fits ! A Hallowe-en party ts to be held was held in the cafeteria. T he On t he affirmative s ide were Ed- desk , and watch t hat particular months. He will then be sent t o Weather. Stic- al;most under the instep of the on Fri.day, October 29. . F aculty F un Food li'east, as it was win Dosek and Harold Alexis and bowl of fish, w ithout even attempt- Minneapolis, Minnesota, for apAnderson: .:low to Draw Cart.cons ecsstul!y. shoe. i Arvid N. Johnson, a member of called, was also held last year, on t he negative were Bennie Novi- ing to get itself a meal. He hastily proximately ohe yeard . He in tends Angell: Peace aud tile Plain Man. Banning: Letters to Susan. Among the collections was a ! the faculty of Lincoln high school, but bh '·..' fore that 1·t had not heen coff and Allen Menefee. Their ar- explained that the reason for the t o join t he F oreign Service for Bentley: Freedom, Farewell! pair of Japanese sandals worn b and a new sponsor of the Hi- y celebrated for several years. A bout gument was on the several sta tes desk's being in such a condition , the remaining t ime. Bugbee: Peggy Covers the News. Iyt club was introduced. f Clarke: Valiant Dogs. the peasant people of Japan. seventy persons attended the adopting the unicameral system o was t hat he could never h ave g otJon n P hillips, a g ra duate of Corsi: In the Shadow or Liberty. G · b R ' I1 d De Schweinitz: Growing Up. consists merely of a square of r ace was given Y ic ar p arty. I legislature. ten that same pose if he had made Lincoln high in 1927, 1s now work~~gf!': 1i'1~! 'CfusY'c,~~0~t0 ~;:'~kind. wood with two toe straps, while Gallatly, and devotions by Stanley Omar wait for a n eater back- ing for the navy, in Washington, Fisher: Basque People. a soft cotton shoe with two toe Breuer, whose topic was "Friends." D . C. His work is in th e E ngineer ground. Ordinance depa rt ment. H e d esigns ~~~i~gJ1~ut~9 ~~.'1ze Plays. divisions also shown is worn by Assign Committees for Work. Haynes: Mom, :t.f:oney and Molecules. . M b f th •tt guns and a mmunitions. Vl hile a tHegner: Parade of the Animal Kmg- the higher class people of Japan. em ers 0 e commi ees were tending L incoln high school, he do~~iser: An American Doctor's Odessey. A pair of Indian moccasins lined announced by Arthur Mason, preswas a member of t he Advoca t e Hoffman: Headso fand. Talc.s. Painting. ·th lea ther, W h'JC h lS · mad C SOft ident. Publicity ~ommittee, Rich· Jsham: History American WI Dorothy Weirich r eturned from H. C. Mardis has completely restaff. (Continued from Page 1.) Kimber, Gray, Stac'<pole; Anatomy and and flexible by chewing, was voted ard McConnell, chairman, Stanley Fo 1~~1~1~i: The Diary of Selma Lagerlor. by many pupils as the most a.t- Breu er and Richard Wendland ; so- covered from an appendix opera- a trip to New York, on October 2. magazine work, radio, too, has Lamb : . American Chamber of Horr~rs. . l V Legouis: A Hist 0ry of English L1tera- tractive pair of shoes on display c1a · cornm1'tt ee, Ph'!' l 1p an K euren, tion which he had a few weeks be- Commenting on her visit to China- edged its way into Mr. Melick 's ac- History Classes Vote t own, she said that Chinese posttu~wis: Arrowsmith. because of the colorful design chairman, Gene Bradley and Stan- fore school st'arted. complishments. While still in uni- On Curren t Event!" ers on the war were lavishly dis- versit y he initiated a series of com Longstreth; tn Scarlet ~nd Platn formed on the leather by hundreds Icy Maly; program committee, Trudelle Downer and Lillian played on wavs and in windows, edy broadcasts , which he called l Robert Good . . senior, has intl'O· Cl~~~~o: Major Changes tn t.he Govern- of tiny beads. Thomas Rice, chairman. Robert Wind gave a marionette show, and that even small children carment~ of Europe •ince 1930· Painting. Wooden shoes, which Georgia's Weil and George Schappaugh ·, "The Three Wishes," for the open· ried them around. In Long Island "Kid Colu mnist of the Air .' This I duced into Miss Emm a BeekThe Grey Room. m b h' 'tt F d M Phillpotts: was a program of humor ous com- m ann s three Ai:ierica n history Roule: Fishes: Their Journeys 'lnd Ml- father brought home from Allerey, em ers . 1p comm1 ee, re e- ing luncheon of the Bethany Womshe saw the building for the 19S9 ments on the current events of the classes, a new mterest. Every sr~~~d~urg: 'fhe American songbag. France, after the war, helped make theny, chairman, Harold Alexis, en's Club, Tuesday, October 5. World's Fair. da ' "Cokey" of the Easy Aces, a Friday t he classes vote on the Handbook, 1937 issue. up the exhibition, while Miss Mur- James Stoddart, David Wolcott scout &cnntng: The One House Legislature. y f t' f ·quest ions asked by t he Am erican R ichard Smith senior, won a . --radio pr ogram o na 10na 1 ame, . . Seward: Plants: What They Are and ray showed her nursing shoes and Dean Jackson. ' 'f l \ B i ll Snyder, sophomore, was t· Institute of Public Opinion, if the . 0 h . . W~!;~~~~ erlwether Lewis, Trailblazer. which she wore during t he war. marksmanship medal for . .n e '! r ather badly br uised in an automo- was also 1s sugges ion. quest1011 r ela tes to t he s ubJ ect;Jheldon: Nebraska, Old a~d New. shooting at the citizen m1htary bile accident, October 3. Bill was Stevens· Garden Flowers m Color. They had round toes, heels of Mr. Melick stated that to become discussed in their work. FORMER LINKS Sugimoto: Daughter the lo Nohfu. . · Il an d l00 k e d a training camp at Fort Crook, dur. 1 h osp1·tal for a caricaturist was one of his boyVesey: Beovml!: Guideof Dog the Blind. perh aps an 1nC After hearing Senator Bluck's . .m B r yan Memona ·wens: Six Years in the Malay Jung:c. great deal like m odern boots. Two Early this summer, Oakley ing the month of Ju~y. H~ won this two days. He returned to school h ood ambitions. "Some {Jf my cari- speech, they voted on t he question White; Masks in a Pageant. Wieman: Popularity. pairs of the exact pattern were Davis, '37 , and Bill Mari;hall, '36, medal from a shodotmg distance of four days afte r the accident, catures, " he disclosed, "have been wh ether he should resign from the Woodruff: Lincoln Cily Gulde. Wri 6ht: Birderaft. issued to each nurse, brown for went in a caravan of cars to the two hundred yar s. despite the first reports tha t h e published in the Film Weekly, a bench. The results were : I n the Miss Emma Snyder said that good and blaclt for working·'·in. west coast. In San Francisco they London magazine, and in the third period, eight een affirmat ive, Betty and E velyn Gorrall, '37, suffered a fractured skull. this is the first set of books to arPlans are being made to have stowed away on a steamer going and Mary Gorrall,. sophomore, left Screenland." fift een negative ; four th period, . rive in the library, but two or the shoe exhibl'tion on display in to Hawaii, by the way of Los recently to make their home at Ye n for Airplane T r ips. eight affirmative, twenty-two negHilda Grasmick, who was a three additional books will come the case outside the office. a.tive; fift.h periorl, fourteP.n af· Angeles. In Los Angeles, Oakley Modesto, Caiifomia, where Betty junior in Lincoln h igh, left last Does your occupation keep you · and Bill went ashore to see Oaklater. and Evelyn will attend a senior week with her parents for Port- busy and always "on the go" and flrmative a nd sixt een negative. German Band and ·Bov. s ley's brother. His brother talked college, and Mary will attend a land, Oregon, where she will atThe s t udent s ar e inter ested in do you like t o travel, Mr. Melick comparing their percent age with them out of the idea of going to school twelve miles from there. . Miss Pound to Address tend school. Quartet at Conventiou Hawaii as stowaways. Bill t hen w as asked? His response was that of the American Institute of that he t raveled very m uch in and Teachers This Week The boys vocal quartet, a Ger· paid his passage across and Oak· Joe. Wallick returned to school between cities and that he had a Public. Opinion. The Nebraska Women's Educa- man band and scouts from Lin- Iey returned to Lincoln. Oakley last Wednesday, after a six-weeks Class Dues Collected yen for airplane trips. He said tional club district meeting will be coin high school participated in plans to join Bill in Hawaii the I vacation in Los Angeles, Califor· In Home Roon\s Friday that he was going to Chicago via Linotype ·Pr oof Letters of the district Wh'l th h · 't d H 11 held Saturday in the Venetian room the entertainment . . firs'; part of October. n.ia. 1 e ere, e v1s1 e · o y- , Dues of ·.ten cents were colHe added that his Sent to Miss Muir of the Lincoln hotel. District No. 1 Kiwaman convention. -.- - , 1wood and saw many movie stars. 11ected from ., all home rooms, ex- the trailer. comprises Lincoln, Fairbury, Beat· The quartet, accompanied by Irving McMichael, . 35· student Joe also took a trip t h rough Met ro- i cept 12A rooms who paid five fellow t ravelers would be J im A letter on galley linotype proof rice, Seward, Nelson, Crete, Au- Frances Keefer, sang "America" at Sacramento . .JUn.ior college, Goldwyn-Mayer studios. cents, this week by the r epre- Wilson, the Nebraskan who lived was received by• Miss Sarah T. and "God Save the King." Jack Sacramento, Cal!forma, has been sentatives. These dues cover the and wrote "T h r e e Wheeling Muir from R ichmond Davis, '29. rora and Superior. The main speaker will be Miss Donavan, Harold Osborn, Orval ! cletced a member of Phi Th~ta Technicolor Slides Shown home room pictur es which appear Through Africa" and h is wife. He is working on a newspaper in in the Links and other class ex- From Chicago Mr. Wilson and he Wheatland, Wyoming, in preferOlivia Pound, and her topic will Pederson and Lynn Myers are the i Kappa, a national honor fraternity At Travel-Cainera Club The .first meeting of the Travel- penditures. Seniors pay only five will "trail" to New York City. ence to a n instructorship , w hich be "Present Day Problems 9f members of the quartet. Bill Mc- ! for junior colleges. This fraternity Connaughey, Sheldon Mccomber; j is similar in character,.to Phi Beta Camera club which was held in cents because t hey have t o pay· "I've never ridden in a trailer, he was awarded a fter r eceiving his Teachers." Mr. Melick revealed, "and I'm master's degree in philosophy last Miss Edith · Ellis, secretary of Don Albin, Dayton Wiley and Le- !' Kappa. Irving was elected for his 320 Monday was very interesting for their individual pictures which looking forward to t his t rip very year. He suggested that the Advoroy Blazek make up the band. high scholastic attainment and as wel! l\S educational. Janet appear in the Links. the club has announced that. many much." cate change p apers with the h igh The scouts on the program w ere good character rating. While at Helm, secretary, showed technireservatio.~s are being r eceived Alvin Portsche, Walter Stewart Lincoln high school he was on the color slides taken on her vacation school paper. in Wheatland. Bookworms to Hold from the many other towns as well and Oliver Van Haughten. Alvin football team, a home room repre- on Nester Falls, Indian Lake and Frances Andersen, senior , reAfter graduating from Lincoln as Lincoln. At present, the organiOpen l'Heetinµ- in 221 Portsche was the bugler. sentative in 12A and was also on Mrs. Roy Green will display and ceived minor cuts and br uis es when high, where he was a m ember of Bay Lake in Minnesota and Can· zation has a membership of 215 lhe national honor society. ada. C. O. Morrison said that t here review several new books of int er- she was struck by a bicyclist in the na tional h onor society a nd a spersons, English 8 Comments Richard and Donald Gartner and would be a technical meeting in est to young people at the meeting front of her home last Tuesday,. sociate editor of t he Lin ks. he went Donald McDowell, former Links, 145 this Thursday on developing of the Bookwor ms tomorrow in She was a bsent from schooi t he to Ord to a linotype ~chool, a nd On Far East Situation rest of the week, because of a bad while there he wrote letters on in the middle of Jul y for San prints. At the next meeting the room 221. left ls Your Top Mary Jane Trumble won the best proof to Miss Muir. The club for book lovers is open cut on the side of her head. story of the week contest in the Francisco, Calif .. where they are treasurer will be· elected from Coat Ready to all members of the school. There now living and attending the San former members of the camera English 8 classes with the story Mrs. Harold Davisson, formerly are no try-outs or dues. For Service club. of the President's Chicago speech. F rancisco college of Chiropody. Miss Clare Hicks, who was on the The second place winner was MarLet the Modern faculty in Lincoln high school last tha Ann Reed, who discussed Jarenew it for you. year and now lives in Seward, N epan's reaction as reported by the braska, was back r ecently, visiting Heavy block leather grained f Save 10% Cash &. Carry. Associated Press. the school and teachers. ! paper cover with first grade ~· Others t aking first place in their + rings., Regular 30c n ote book ~ classes are: Richard Keith, writing A d t t· f h al h I Miss M ariel Gere, h ead of the nowSoukup & Westover W. G. Slayt on still needs ah emons ra 10n o ow co o With H oward B essire and Ar· on the United States formal cond t t t · t h Call F2377 Service. · t t in his second period an wa er pene ra e m o eac thur Mason on the affirmative and scien ce department in Lincoln h igh qemnation of Japan, and Stanley assis an other was given by· Rl!lbert MarAllan Menefee and Benny Novicoff school, w ho is on leave of absence I the negative, Gerald Kvas- for one year, started on an exten1 physics class. So far, no one has cote in Wilfred G. Slayt on's pe- on answered his announcement in last riod 2 physics 1 class Friday. The nicka's English 18 clas.s held its sive trip around t he world, October SCHOOL SUPPLIES week's bulletin. In Mr. Slayton's apparatus was designed by Robert first pract ice debate Tuesday, .Oc· 1. Sh e expects to be back some- i i 1124 0 St. o first period class, Walter Johnson himself, while experimenting after tober 5. They' debat e!l on the uni- time in April. j.....__.............. ......... ..............- .....................1 P~esenting is his assistant, and third period, school and Mr. Slayton asked h im cameral legislature · and were to demonstrate it before the class. Dean Jones assists. judged by the class, t he negative John Grasmick, junior, moved to John McDowell, who graduated winning by a four t o one decisionthe west coast last· week, due to last January is now in Hollywood. P iano classes started Oct ober 1. Blouses illness of his mother . John will He has put in his application at They meet in room 306 every Frienter a high school in Portland, Walt Dinsey's studio. Miss Wilson, day. Miss Hooker, who t eaches the Oregon. who received the letter from John, class, expects from f our to seven said he was a very good drawing A number of Spanish pupils have student. John also sent a sample pupils each week. Anyone wishing subscribed to a Spanish magazine, application blank which was very to start may see her in room 306 at 3 :15 Friday. "La Gaceta," which is published interesting to read. SOUNDS like an easy three times a semest er, October, way to make last E velyn Leavitt was chosen to'as· year's clres~ like new, In Mrs. Irma Coombs fifth period December and January. The entire modern history 1 class the pupils sist in the li?rary f irst period and doesn't it'? Choose neck· magazine is written in Spanisl! are making maps of t he Empire Gret chen Seifert was chosen for wear of lace, p ique or Have you sec n with a vocabulary sheet to help these clever new i;atin, in :• wide selection of A1exander the time of his I f ourt h period. As these students blouses that Golcl's translate it. The magazine contains e f styles. marches is 3z3 B. c. Of all of her were chosen late, t heir names were have? I t h i n k amusing cartoons, editorials and they're just darlclasses, Mildred Freadrick's · was . not available for the first iss11e of i n g ! Shirtwaist many articles and poems. the best map, I the Adv9cate. styles, Tuck - in's. P 1 e a t e d fronts, .
Faculty, Families IHave Fun F east
'Omar,' Persian Cat, Furnishes Camera Study
H yg1ene • · Cl asses Exhibit Several I Types 0£ Shoes
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Personals
Melick lnte~view
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!.t HISTORY COVER .t
In The Classes
MODERN CLEANERS
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i~=============~~W~ilisic.i·1~,ia~ls~o~uis~in~g~·~thie~siaimie~t~h~eim~e·I'·
f ! Latsch Brothers
"Gladys Parker"
SUllllG UP Al ADDITION PROBLEM!
1 (}kl (/)11.RM-
+ 1 ?1JlW. nid-QJH.au
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1 New Dress!
2ss
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gathered necklines,
and plenty of style to these blouses. ·
Long s leeves. Come in most any color you wish.
Lin~oln High S~hool C~ieteria
Third Floor
Menus for the Week
TYPEWRITERS
Wednesday, Oct. 13 Thursday, Oct. 14-
All makes for sale or rent Reconditioned machines on easy terms
THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE.,. THE IDEAL TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT
Nebrask.a Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12th St.
82157
Friday, Oct. 15
Cream of Tomato !Soup V~getable llOUP Potato llOUP Meat pie Baked ham Salmon croquett•• Eocalloped potatoes Mashed potatoes Esealloped . P.,tatoe• Rice and tomat-0 Baked bean• Jllacal'Onl anci cheese Sauerkraut and welners SplnR<>h Asparagu• Asparag\Js Crea1ned Peas Peas . and carr-0ts Buttered Beets Sweet potatoes Escalloped onions Green beans~ Cre,Ji.m cauliflower Turnips ,Jello fruit •alad Ca-Obage and carrot salact Cut fruit salad Deviled eggs Banana salad Potato salad Cherry pie Lemon ere.am pie ChOcolate pi~, Whip cream cake Marble cake Angel food ""'irn 'J'aploca. cream puddfng BroWnJes Loranbe:rry wttdp
Monday, Oct, 18
N eckwear-St reet Fto0r.
Tuesday, Oct. 19
Noodle soup
Vegetable aoup ~:~~l"::tatoes Chicken a nd noodles Spaghetti and hamburgerEsealloped potatoe• Spinach Cheese soutfle Green beans 1 Asparagus · Creamed cau)lflowu Butt.ered carrot• Buttered beets Peas Waldorf •alad EscaUoped cabbage Tuna1ish salad J"erfection salad
ITlTLLER E l?AiOE ., ..........;........_.........................................
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A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Hi-Y Cafe
f All Makes of Typewriters ~ ~ for Sale or Rent
t
.t BLOOM TYPEWRITER i
'.'{ Hot Lunches ! EXCHANGE ~ P hone B·5258 225 So. 13th St. ,~ l<ir b<1x Spier. Cold Drinks Candy L inc o ln , Neb r. ; ..................._.............................._____.._______________..____.....__lilliill!, i r...... ..-............. ..,........ ; Banana. cream pie ChoMlate Mkt, ~ookleff
DeYUed eggs Apple Pi•. f'ak~
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
\VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1937 .
Lincoln Journeys to Sioux City East Saturda" I ~sP~o----,.RT~E....,......T_TE__,s,---!11 Lin~o1;. Smashe~-- ~ Raiders Defending ~
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Arthur Bec~n1an, Big .Six Cro,vn Ex-Coach, Returns Won bv Ex-Links .I
In~~;,ee, ;:,rn~::a~:~~~~r?3~~ ~~~ ha~h~~:: :n~t~~:~,k ;ep:ae;s~~~{~ B1uff s
'Headed Links m Gay
Valley Title
Reed, '33, along with They had ordered new sweaters, J Nineties; Back to See I1 "Whitie" Gene Zuspan of Garland, Kansas, which t hey hoped to wear for the I Abe Lincoln Game. j during: the early summer won the color~day. 'assembly, in which they
squacl 2 ()-0
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New Offen~ive Power; Abraham L in coln . .. . •. , . . o O o O· . ll After forty years, Arthur Beck- j Big Six golf championshi~. This took part. The sweaters were t o L in coln hi gh . . . . . . .... . , u 7 6 7--·20 SIDE LIGHTS Back. Field Will Giw Strong Beechner Crew Touch d0\'1-·ns: S a u er (plunge ) , H ansen man coach of Lincoln 11 . 0 .1 h 1 team also won the individual have arrived between October 5 (lJlun ge ) , Held ( pas!!> fr om Ha n.s en ) . I:~x· 10 1 sc 00 • championship, with Gordon Mcin- arid 7, but it seems that the order . ' ·· . . FHOM THE Lincoln High Trouble Display Scoring Punch t ra poin ts : Held 2 (placeliiCl{S}. 111 the gay mi}ehes, came back to t ire winning the crowl1 from the was delayed. If you see the Pep. Substitut ions : A brfl1 la m L l ncoJn , B. Bar· SIDE LINES Lincoln high makes its first Lincoln high showed itself to be ritt for Radtk e , Brown fr>I' C . .Barrett , his old school t o see the Red and j 1936 title holder, "Whitie" Reed'. pers running a r ound in new bright Gallo for Herd, H ard in for Re~·n olds , Jen .. By Johri Hay journey of the season this Saturfor K illia 11 . K e mplin for C. Barrell, Black battle Abraham Lincoln. :i\lr. As a .reward for their efforts, red sweaters, you'll know that they a. strong threat in t he Missouri :Jen Thomsen f or Radtke, Big ley f or l...arsen. day, when they travel to Sioux valley and state prep circles as it Reyn o lds ior Mosher . Jones t o r .Mc Ke.e . You are probably wondering Beckman is an uncle of Marcia they wei·e sent to t he National were meant to be worn for the City to play the powerful "Blacl{ L incoln h.i ~h . J a ckson f or Held, ~·l e ·· overwhelmed Abraham Lincoln what caused the bulging muscles Beckman, senior, and a second Intercollegiate tournament iri first time on color day, but arrived :\·1 aste_r f or Lud w ick, Bachman for Bunk e r, Raiders" of East high at 2:30, in D: King f or Ba chman, L. King for I..ud ~ 20-0 Saturday in the oval. The that shine under the glos·sy hides cousin of Bill Beckman, junior. Pittsburgh, but failed to qualify just a bit t oo late for the event. w 1cl(, 'V~nth fo r D. K in g, Yakal f o r P i e r ... the Stock Yards stadium. Sioux of the football players. Well here's H in the two day. ·qual ifying rounds. Dorothy Phillips, sophomore, i's Lincoln team turned back decis- son. -E lr1ch fo r Bruce . Dorsev f o r En ne n. e was graduated from the old ively the f ew offensive thrusts of Partingt_ on for 'Bruce. Pierson for Schwartz ~ City East won the Missouri Val. ~ l<OPf, Walker lot Dorsey, Ball for Schnei~h~ dope. Bob Ludwick turned fifteenth and M street school in ,97 the proud possessor of a York t he Council Bluffs squad. Th ey ber, Debus fo r My ers ,. Bottorff for Debus. ley conference championship last H a as f or Sauer , Metheny for Schnei be r . r1cklayer when he worked on and entered t he Universit Of Necheer leaders' emblem in the form year, so this contest will be all imalso showed a new offensive Mussen_for Schnciber. Wiley for Hansen. foundatlo~s of new houses a few I braska, but beino- too !io-hi to la of ·a · meg~phone. She was a cheer power which Coach Beechner was . -Officials: Max R oper. Nebraska: referee ; portant in the eyes of the Red and weeks this summer. Fred Me- football th , . ~Ja th 1 a.s V o l1., N ebraska , um pH"c; "Les lb b b I p y tead~r in the_. ninth gTade the'r e, drilPng · d . ere, 1e came ac { and on a ll last week. Craig. Nebraska, linesman. Black, who are out to \Vin back th eny Jugg1e nu 1k cans awhile coached Lincoln hi.;.h serving a t all football and basketHeld Blocks Punt. i Gam• stat.i•tlcs . their lost laurels. at a local dairy. Sid Held Don F . h The first reserve squad showed bal.l b""ames. "' · . L incoln Ly nx urn1s 0 wn Equipment j 1.. th . 1. . . . Midway in the second quarter b }rst downs oarned . . . , . .. . .. 11 tl One Veteran Returns. H ansen, Bob s.a.uer and Dean 'Jack" Th ld . et agged form, tnumphmg Here and there· Ca11dy sales at "'" ' Ya r d s gai ned 1·11sh111g .. • . , . . . ~.2 :"1 2:l ere were se om more than · · Although the Orange and Black son played baseball on the Lincoln fifteen ards Jost ruohing . . ...... . . 28 w . t b t 18 to 0 over t he reserve s.econd the football games are under the Sid Held blocked .Gallo's attempt ed Y.Passes attempted . . . .. . , ... 10 fo . l . . or six een oys ou for 1team l t Th d . ht . . t th b 11 11 have only one real veteran return- Blues. V'ic S chle1c . ,. .. . ,, .. . 6 3 1 worked at a football so the Linc ln hio-h d . as urs ay mg m a stiff direction of the G. A. A. and they pun , e a ro mg out of bounds Passes .compkted 11 ing from last year's team, Coach ~~ ;·roctehry store. Lynn Myers worked Nebraska outfits o scriu':'ma~~cl sc:~m~a~·e.th Cfo.acth "Cy" Yordy j need your support . .. Frieda Mar- on the Bluffs 29 yard line. Held ~~fd:a?J! ~~i~~id pa."s~~ : : : :-: : 1 ~~ 5 Davis has been working nis ' i~ orh· . etc1lty park department. Ed against each other on an old cinder :~st ·ma e irts . rlelserb·vef te~mt tin seen wearing her blouse to her touched t he ball last before it went ~~~~ aver&gc . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 2g charges overtime in anticipation of s c. war z rnpf worked behind a . outside mak ing it Lincoln's ball. P,un~s 1·eturned .... . . . ... . .. 4~ fi i prove ma ena y e ore i s . .' . . r~icko ff s ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., l field. The players bought their 1I, clash nex t F n "d ay wi"th an oppo· baseball suit (wl11ch is red and . . this game. Of late he has been exOn the first play aft er the punt Kickotf yard age . . . . . . . .. .. . 1;1 q rip .saw at a local lumber yard. O\~n equ.1p~ent an_d furnished their lnent, as yet unknown. Their first white) on color day. ncidently Kickoff returned . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 3l . M W as bl oc k ea , perimenting ·with various com binayers raced 6 yards Ball lost on downs . . . . . . . . . . . 2 o Nearly all of the team piayed O'A·n transportat10n to and from league game is with College View "Lincoln" is written on the front tions as ·starting teams and the football sometime during the sumaround t he . Lynx end ; then Sauer ~~~,~~;\ ·.;" · i~~)b1~; · · : : : : : : '. ~ the games played away. ! Oct. 22. . .. Jane Allen, worn out from likely starting lineup includes: plowed through the middle for 7 g:nnatii';':'bles ..recovered: : : : : : ' ~ t mer. Coach Beechner distributed . In hi: _last game for. Lincoln Jennings and. Lov~ll looked good about 20 minutes of speedball, yards and a fir st down with the Penalty yardage . . . . . . . , 3U i~ Barrett and Bulat, ends; Tope and out balls over various parts of high a.,amst the Beatnce town lin the winning backfield, with wonders how boys live through a Osborne, tackles; Nelson and Sar- the city to be used by the players. goal 16 yards aw ay. Sauer, Hanteam, Mr. Beekman ·was tackled Jennings' passing outstandin2". football g·ame . .. A certain girl gisson, guards; Will Riordan, censen and Myers combined efforts t o Hutton Wroy Predicts A pep assembly like the one by a l arge B eat nee · player so hard Charles Gordon's line oluno-ino- ac~ was delivering Pepper notices to ter; Roe, quarterback; Lease and 0 make it another first down on the held last Friday, is. the thing that that the only ba!I they had was . counted for a good part" of the different rooms. \Vhen she handed Good football Season Trasowech, halfbacks; and Shin6 yard line. Hansen made 5 yards Hutton Wray predicted a very puts the fight and detennination brok Th'is f"m_is · h e cl_ the game .f irst reserves' net yardage. . en._ her pass t o a certain English kunas, the only veteran, at full1 to the 1 yard line and t hen Sauer· successfu l season for Lincoln into the team. It rallys the stu- w 1th L11co 1 l n I_e admg 3 o~o. Bill Page, r eserve team center, teacher for h er t o sign, she reback. 1 went over for the first Lincoln high's grid squad th is year a nd clents and encourages attendance After coacl11ng the Lml<s. Mr. I is the lightest man on the re- ceived a curt, "I don 't have her in Other players who have atmarker. Sid Held's placement split when one of the closest obat the games. Here's hoping that Beckman went into the shoe busi-1 serves. Weighing only 135 pounds, here." That's not such a bad erroi" tracted attention and who are servers of athletics in Lincoln we hcan have a big pep day for ness, but has alwavs 200 pound Wayne though, being· new to t he Lincoln the uprights for the extra point. • closely fol- he is, along "'1"th " given a good chance to break into Lincoln scored again in the t hird high school says that, "it m eans eac game. lowed the Red and Black. "Ace" Parker a standout on de- higfh system ... We are certain to the lineup during the game are: Due praise should be given the I l :t'ense because' of his fine diagnos- have a n ew ten nis champion this canto when Ennen recovered , something!" Cobbs and Hayens, ends: O'Keffe, Hutton has bee n associated "Peppers" an organization that I Wlj}} ling__ of plays and his tackling :semester because Elaine Linscott Gallo's fumble on t he Abe Lynx I' guard; Nystrom, center; and Gra- was started last year. 21 yard line. A thir d dowh pass with Lincoln high school's ath• • n' ability. and Kathryn Kellison, who divided ham, quarterback. Graham, Trasoletic teams since 1921 a nd he The squad has been lining up honors for three years, both grad- from Hansen to Ludwick carried wech, Roe and Lease, all backfield with Bixler and Mayhorn ends· uated last June . .. Betty Klingel the ball /to the 3 yard line wher e believes th is year's team to be performers, were· members. of last a fourth clown plunge by Hansen on a par with the mythical Parke.r and Buckley, tackl~s; Mil~ felt certain she was goihg to deJoe Toman, new member of the ycar·s successful basketball team, scored for the Beechnerites. H eld's ler and Lorenz, guards; Page, cen• state champ ions cif 1935. feat Phyllis Olson ih their tennis physical education staff, will which means that they can handle place ki ck was wide. "The South high griddcrs .of ter; Lovell, quarterback; Str awn match because she took the first coach the swimming team this the ball well. Paves Way for Score. Minneapol is were one of t he and Lebsack, halfbacks, and Jen set 6-1, but a turn of form on the year. He plans to start practice Team Light and Fast. For the second time Held best organized ball clubs I've nings, fullback. Alternating wit h • in five and one-half weeks and this group have been Kesler, end; part of Phyllis won the next t wo blocked a punt by Gallo, and it The starting line will average seen," remarked M r . W ray. from there on the swimming team Ogden, tackle, and Buck, Barton, sets 8-6 and 7 -5, and also t he was this feat which enabled Lina.bout 165 pounds to the man, while Hutt on firmly believes in ath· 1 will have the pool for eighteen Jordan and Gordon in the back- match. the backfield will average 158 coin to score their thir d and last letes maintaining a r igid t ra in· consecutive weeks. As yet the field. The first G. A. A . meeting will touchc~own, Schleich re_covered the pounds. ing schedu le and he, himself, tankers have only three meets, two be held in room 306 Thursday, Oc- bounding ball and earned it to the j sticks to a sched ule. Since liv1 East high has played four games with Omaha Tech and the sta:te tober 14, and all old members are Bluffs 20 yard line before Gallo I ing up to his own ru les, he has 11Jready this year. They defeated SPORTS ALBUM meet. urged to come, 11a1"led h1"m fro'm beh1"nd. A secon . cl 11 gained twenty pound:;. Rock Rapids and Yankton, Iowa The ten lettermen returning for and have lost to Ames. this year's team are Harold OsFred Metheny, quarterback, one Miss ~race:n~ _Morgan will re- 1 down pass from H ansen to Sauer i Many a n athlete owes h is The Lincoln game will be the born, breast stroke; Les Oldfield, of the two Juniors able t o make Pace iss · irgmia Woolfolk as ' gave Lincoln a first down 5 yards success partially to the encour · first game the Sioux Citians have backstroke; Don HiJg·ert and Fred t he first team is 5 .feet, 11 inches co-sponso_r with Miss Lil~ian Sto~y, from pay dirt. Mussen gained a agement g iven by Mr. Wray. not played at nigli.t, the game getSwihart, 220 yard freestyle; Bill tall, weighs 157 and is the best and president, Betty K lingel, vice yard at the middle and Hansen And w hen he says that Lincoln' ting under way at 2 :30 p. m. Hutton, George Crancer, and Joe open field runner and blocker on president, Connie Brumbaugh, sec- tossed to Held in the end zone for high 's prospects are improving So far the Lincoln high team has Wood, diYers; Bill Edwards, John the team . J..fany time.9 he has cut retary, Frieda Martin and treas- the score. Held made the place -there's not much doubt about played the kind of football that has Edwards and Charles Knies, 40 1down opposing tackles in beautiful urer, Jeanette Mickey. kick to boost the score to 20-0 it ! been expected of them. But this Joe Toman, new physical educa- and 100 yard free styles. 1 open field blocks so that the ball A class in modern dan·cing is the final score. / Saturday they will be facing their tion teacher here, has to his excarrier could gain many extra being conducted by Miss Grace The entire Lincoln t eam looked .Jane Thornt on, a former s t udent hardest test to date. perience, two years as wrei;tling yards. So far he has reserve let- Morgan and credit w ill be given good w ith Don Hansen, Myers and The pi'obabJe starting lineups of captain. in '28 .and '29, at the COACHES' CORNER tcrs in basketball and football to to those who attend class for nine Sauer p ossibly the more outstand- of Lincoln high who i s now in the two teams: University of Nebraska. He ·has his credit. weeks. Miss Morgan says tha t ing in t he backf ield and 'sid Held Bever ly Hills, California, is sing. Lincoln Sioux City East taken the position formel'ly occuEd Sch"'artzkopf · b " 1-0 after all the football bo-ames are and Vic Schleich bulwarks in the ing in the Beverly Hills high school ur ay a ernoon Lincoln " is a ig, 1 Last Sat cl ft Lud.wicl\. .. , •..••.. IP. B tt ~:~~,1;i~ch_ ·::::::::::l~ ·. .".".".".. .".".".-.. ~f~·pelpied by Edwin Reynolds, who was high students turned out en masse pound, hard running guard. Al- over, she may be able to hold ball- line. Radtke, T ennant and Captain a cappella ch oir under t he direc· l'lnhoe · · · · · ·······Nelson to have been instructor but re- and when the team saw such fine · room clancm · g f or a mi·xed .,r o- o u p McKee were the L ynx's best bets. tiort of Glen Case, a f or m er teacher support on the students pai-t there ways on the b0 ttom· 0 f t h e piles s l · · · · · · • · · · · c · · · · · · ..... Riordan • iic'~~artzkopf ..... r;. .. . ..... Shinkuna• signed from Lincoln high to take . · J/n1 \.Cr ......•••••. rL .. , •••..... Osborne . · was nothing they could do but when the opposition hits the line, in the . girls· gymnasium · . I' Th e new team rnsertecl by of Lincoln h1..g h. Mr. Case taught m ~ cld ............ :.re ..... . ....... Bulat a teachmg position in the gymshow t heir appr<:>ciation. The line he can be depended upon t o block Girls who have heret ofore regis- l Beechner was the answer to the Lincoln high mus ic depart men t 1 }i~~~-~n~ ~ L~~~ nasties . department at the Uni- was a stone wall, holding Abe Lin- out his man, when the team is on tered for after school sports and Lincoln coach's prayer. · The line I from Sept ember, 1927, to June, s:~:;n hf .......... Trasowech versity of Nebraska, where he is Coln to exactly no first downs the offense. Ed is a senior, and have not yet joined their class are was charging well and the back- 1931 and is the head of t he music , ...... Shlnkuna, teaching seven or eight classes in while our backs, by hard running, played regular guard on the first uro-ed to come out thi.s week or i f' Id · · ' · · . were gaining on practically every ". . l ie comb111at1ons had learned to departm ent at Beverly H ills high First Round Completed beginning and corrective gym- play. team last year. their names Will be dropped from I follow the interference through , In Girls T eunis Matches 1 nasium. Mr. Reynolds was a Next Saturday we play another Don Hansen, halfback, is a jun- the registered. Gir ls w anting to 1 holes. ; First round matches in the girls graduate of Lincoln high in June, strong· Missouri Valley opponent in ior and is the most capable passer still register may.do so t his week. Lincoln outg·a1·11ed tile Bluffs, singles tennis tournament are com- 1932. the powerful CityforEast team. I think I Sioux can speak the on th e t earn. H e stands 5 feet, Some _peo~le may think t he girls who failed to get a first down, pleted and second round matches \-Vhen Paul Beck carries the If You Need A entire team when I say that if the 10 inches and weighs 165. H e g~m~asmm is a good plac~. to steal 183 yarcl_s to 23 yards. The Lin- \ arc being played this week. First \'.\iesleyan university colors on the s~udents back us this week as they started in last spring, crashing thmgs but clever det ective work , coin t eam chalked u p 11 first • Good Tire and Tube round results are: Phyllis Olson de- gridiron this year and Bob Braun, dill last we will give Sioux City a the starting lineup, and has been on the _part of t h e teachers proves !I downs. The Bluff's eleven would • Frame or Fork Repaired teated Betty Klingel 1-6, 8-6 and genial sports editor and columnist very long afternoon. there ever smce. · S o f ar h e has otherwise. • Punctures Repaired i have been in the red for· ti.le aft er7-5. Elaine Larsen defeated Alice' of The Wesleyan, sits on the sidcFRANK W. MUELLER. been ~bl e .t o .b rea k away an d _mak e • If your Coaster Brake _____ It s eems some money was stolen ' noon except for two passes. Mueller 6-2 6-4. lines reporting, history will again does not work right making· this Keith Mills received a goo gam m every game Lmcoln from a purse which a girl had neLineups and summ<tries: Ruth Bullock forfeited to Freida repeat itself. a membership card from the P. has played. , glected to check and the criminal Abraham Lincoln Lincoln JFe Can Make lt Uight Martin and Patsy Cole forfeited to While at Lincoln high Beck was G A. ! was apprehended only after a care- Klll!an Radtke .· .· .· .... · · ' ·, ... · · · . ·,11 '· ·· ·· ·· ·· Ludwick . • . an d a 1i t tie metal golf ball Li t • ••• ••• • • : ·. Schleich al a Small Cost to You. . FTances Neuenchwander. a letterman in football and Braun for a watch charm. "ncolu Schools Grid :. ful search. Girls are therefore 1'.McKee -Ioshei· (C) · · · ······· ·· · ··...· . ... . . F,nnen . . .... .· ..lg. . c . .· .... Bruce Second round pairings: Frances was sports editor of the Advocate. FREE INSPECTION lt takes a fifty yard field to Sch~dules Announced ' urged to check po~ke:books and 1 ~!f~~\;10 :: : ::: ::::::f. :::::. sc11wa~~~~~; Neuenschwander vs. Frieda MarHoward Debus, a i;ophomore SERVICE. RUN IN. play football in Coach "Cy" Here are the football schedules valuables at the begmnmg of class \ PmJ,ston . ...... . . . re. ... . ... . . , . . . Held . h 1 . . cl th t ·11 b Allen , . .. . ••, . .. , . . o.b . •.• • , • •. . . Hansen L9174 tin, Elaine Larsen vs. Phyllis 01- fullback on the second team, and Yordy's third pei·iod Mondav o f a 11 tl1e I11g sc 10ols m Lincoln, peno so a no persons w1 e I Herd . .. . .... . ... . . Ill . . . • . •• . •. schneiber 308 So. 11 son. Marie Louise Drake drew a Eugene Il'ick, tackle, both belong l ~~n~~~ett· : :: :: :: ::~~ : :: ::: ::~ · (c·J s~~~~ bye.. to the Golden Zephyr club at the Wednesday and Friday spoi·t~ l from October 19 until November tem~ted to steal. class. There are 50 many boys I 25. . Miss Grace Ann Morgan, the r-----------------;,;-,;-,;-;-;;-;-;-;-,;-;;·-.-;-;-;;;;;;;;;;·-·-~ Y. M. C. A. The club won second The schedule : ! new girls' gymnasium teacher, who I Don Brehm, formerly a student place in the city basketball tour- they have to divide the football Oct. 19, Havelock at Creighton ' teaches the modern and tap <lane- I of Lincoln high, is now in Wyom- nament. Debus played center, and field in order that they may have two games. ! Prep (Omaha). ing classes, s elected three a ccom• \ ing playing the drums -with an Irick, forward . Robert Sauer, fullback of LinDean Strawn, junior, playing- on i Oct._ 22, Bethany at Ashland, pani.sts to help her. Helmiha Maul i orchestra. Don was in California visiting his brother, Henry Brehm coln, was game captain for the the Reserves, has a possibility of Lincoln. Rese.rv~s at College View, will accompany her Monday and moving up to the first team before , Falls City at Lmcoln. Wedncsd.a y modern dancing class. '34, and while there he saw Benny Council Bluffs game. The only hole-in-one made in the season is over. Strawn play· 1 Oct. 23, Omaha North at Jack· Anna M~g-aret Sell and Janice I Goodman and obtained the maesHenderson w ill accompany t he tap tro's and Gene Krupa's, the drum- Lincoln this year was made by a ing· against the first team, com- j zon. Lincoln high school pupil. For pleted most of the passes he threw. , Oct. 27, Lincoln at Beatric~. dancing class which meets Tuesmer's, autograph. One pass was good for a touch- Bethany at Jackson, College View day and Thursday after school. All down but was called back because at. Hebron, Omaha Benson at I girls. are welcome to come and may botl1 teams were off side. He is Havelock~ _ ] still registei·. You Are Invited To a junior and has one more year of 1 Nov. il,~ - . Lmcoln Reserves . a': 1• Virgil, • • • - - -.-. - - - ..- . • Glen, and Arlene Rice, A mighty g-ood value at B e th any, .:.vl1lford at College View, I competition. . of , Lincoln .. . . . t graduates high school, S l I The The football s quad wants to Gc th my ei · ed to Los. Angeles, · b a.0 • Havelock, Jackson a t r ecently mov 0 i, congratulate Freel Met hcny's dog en ui.,,. ·. . . · t • "B"ll" f . . Nov 6 Lincoln a t ·Omalla Tech Califo1ma, and are now all »vor k1 1 or makmg the first touch· • · . . ..· . · _. . • ·. I · . . . . . . \ Nov 11 Crete a t Jackson mg. Vug1l is workmg m an. an, • ' _ • • , aown agamst Crete m the Lmcoln- 1 plane factory, Arlene is u i;;hering Crete game September 24. In one ' Nov. 12' SeV1·a 1 cl at Bethany , in a theater and Glen is playing of the local newspapers the rep,ort !College View at Wilbet', York at in an orchestra. W.itb two µair of read, "Bill Metheny mal{es . first I Havelock, Omaha Cent ral at LinPaul Speier, '37, is at tending plrated slacks. marker for the R ed and Black [ coin. · Dartmout h in New Jersey. He is team.' " ,' Nov. 19,' \Vahoo at Bethany, WyThursday ........... 3:30 P. M. ·.more at College View , Crete · at also a member of the Dartmouth 1 and again Players. He participated in the ' Hutton Wray, s t adium custodi-11 H~'.'eloc~'. Jackson .. at Fairbury, Mum mers play of last semester, Friday ........ \ ... ,.3:30 P. M. at Lmcoln · , e.n, says ·tha t I·t t a k·es b e t ween v~o G1and I' , bland _ "Daddies ." --·--I<~ifth Floor. 2 and 75 gallons of lime to mark off J Vi ~~' · ;i, Bethany at College a football field. If a fiel d is 50 by i e ' Havelock at Jackson. Lincoln High Pupils Fas l Ball Handling
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FASHION
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LIVING MODELS Si1owing Directed by Miss Thelma Johnson McCall Stylist Clothes des:gnect tu appeal to th-' gal in high school ... young fashion' with an air of sophistication about them that whispers of Paris. Eas)'. to-make pattern8, desig11ed for th~ person who has ·neyer sewed.
McColl Prin'.eil Pot!ern
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100 yards, not countmg· the end j Laurence Lansing and Charles On Chan1 piou T emn zones. and he marks every five j Reilly, both of the class of '34, Bob's Coffee Shop won the yard line, figure it out fo1· yourself i were elected officers recently for championship in the national divihow much he walks marking the 1the coming semester of Scabbard sion . of _the Ame~ican Legion field for tbe Links' six . . ba.,eball tomnament. . · horn e !• and Bla d e,. a U mversity of Ne- 1umor team was composed of the The fol-
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games. braska honorary military fratern- 1lowing Lincoln high pupils: Bob All in all he walks th·e chalk 1 ity for advance diill students. Williams, Bill J ennings, Dean 1 line about seven miles during the ! George Cullen, Jr. •34 is also a I Jackson, Joe Partington , Ch,arles I season. . ,,i nembor f th . .. Gor don, Jack Leonard, Bob Sauer _ __ , v . o e orgamzabon. , and Caroll 'Vlmlen. '
r·-;~~:§;~~fdi:''l I .Olfie~l Sold exclusive ly at
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Tiine: Nov. 5, 6 Place: Scotland
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VOL. XLIIL
NO. 4.
Falls Citv Ganie Fridav ,.J
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937. I
Voting Shows Munnne~·s Invade s.cottish .Highlands Representative For Setting of 'Annie Laurie' Drama Far· from Scotland's bonnie inspired by a true romance. The Head, Osborne shores in southern California we wistful, haunting note of this bal-
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:N. S. T. A. Has
'Dad Couldn't Get the Car Started;' Most Com1nori Tardiness .Excuse
Elect Lefler Education Safety Council Chairman
/L. H. S. Facult). As speaIi.ers
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Did you ever think of how many Mothers Get Blame. I differ ent excuses h ome room "My mother forgot to call m 4" 1 find a tiny church called the lad ·may easily be traced to the teachers, assistants in the office, is another last m inute excu.e. <:.Yl"Us Miller and Betty W ee Kirk'O the Heather. This lit- anguish and tribulations suffered Miss Olivia Pound, and 0. W. These forgetful mothers and th:ir • Uc church is a n exact duplicate of by bl'O lovers when a cruel fate Bookkeeping, N alional, Benson Com p l etc L1st Hackman have to listen to for poor little innocent children w a itinterposed and. tried to separate ing to get up as early as they an Se1nesler's Of Geers. Slate Policies, . Voca! the church where Annie Laurie, tardiness? and get to school. , ' beloved Scottish heroine used to them. It is inevitable that this The most common excuse is that Problems Are Subjccls Harold Osborne, Cyrus Miller j worship. The re is a s~all ante- love story should serve as the Some late-comers even gc :;;u made by the breathless pupil who a_nd Betty ~enson were elected to room in the church where one theme . of a . play. , far as to say they waited for t:Jeir .A.mong the ' spea kers at the Ne· rushes in fifteen minut es late and fill the off1c s of ' de t 1 True Romance Inspires. friend, as t hey hav e clone eery braska State teachers convention, e presi n • v ce I may· read the history of J1er tragic . . exclaims between puffs, "'Dad Annie Laurie, aifoough engaged pres1 d en t and secret ary, respec- . love for Sir Willia m Douo-la couldn't get the -car started and I morning for years, and wh en 13 or which will take p lace Oct. 27-29, . J t th d t· f s. to Lord Ferg uson, has fallen in t 1ve she didn't come, they came onand Y a e s econ mee mg o There a1·e also pictures and lethad to walk," the student offering w ill be four Lincoln hig h school the .h ome room .representatives I ters to tell the immortal stor . iove with William Douglas. Fervdid n 't realize it was s o la t e. teachers. F'ive of them will hold up a silent prayer that the list. Y ently William professes his love ' held last Wednesday, in the audi- outside the church 1·_s a beauti'ful · · Other age-old excuses are for - executive . positions in t he various ener won't look up the address and for her in an exquisite ballad, littorium. "'a.r·den · and a 11'ttle t d gotten lunches and books •hlch departments. WiU1 t wo cxcepfind that the offender lives only " cour yar Ue drea,m.ing that his ode was to . had to be returned for, forptten :ions, t he faculty m embers w ill Miss' Esther Montgomery, spon- where there is a wishing seat. be endowed with immortality, Ana few blocks away . lunch money, sickness upon aris- :ake part in the district one meet1or, presided. The main topic for Here young lovers and newly mar- nie, in her dilemma, confides in Slow Clock Excuse Still Used. ing, a fall on the ice and wather hg in Lincoln. discussion at _this meeting con- I. ried couples come to pay tribute to Lady Scott who long ago h ad Another common excuse is the conditions. cerned the _duties ~f a home room Annie Laurie and to wish for a been a sweetheart of her father. -Courtesy Sarah T. Muir Speaks. stopped or slow clock. Of course 3 Genuine to 15 Unimportan· Ones re.pres.entative. Miss Mon_tgom.ery continued happy and prospex·ous L d S tt b'tt Lefler, '"""'r·mt a y co , 1 . erly recalling her the person foi:got to turn on the .Oh, of course, some sUdents ·Miss Sarah T. Muir, president explained that all representatives life, The church is the scene of own blighted romance, sympa- Lincoln schools, was elected chairr a dio, or didn't think of it. ! have genuine excuses fo- their a: t he association, will speak on are required to keep a notebook ma ny weddings and is always thizes and agrees to help h er . But man of the education section of Late buses is a worn-out excuse tar d ines s but to every threE r-enu- "I'he 'Im portant T wo Years A head " and make reports to their home filled w ith lovely flowers. alas, before she can tactfully in- the national safety council foi· still used. If all thes~ buses tha t ine excuses are five tims as aid "Policies, State and Nat ional." rooms the morning following hte I "Maxwelton braes are bonnie terpose, the Crimean war breaks 1937-38, it was announced SaturCn the first topic she will give an were supposed to be late were r emany unimportant ones. meeting. She continued by asking 1' Where early fa's the dew t d both w ·u· L day. a\dress at the opening general ses1 iam and ported to the traction company, The question now is, wJen will 11 th h h • I ou an ord Ma na2:ini?: director of the coun ose w o Wis ed to usner for IAnd it's theer that Annie Laurie J Fe er ff t th f t - ~ a r.,uson go o . o e ron . 1 . W . H . c ameron. The cl·os1ng · there would have to be a whole a new one be invented fo· some" si>n of .district two in Omaha on tl1e Mummers play to ha11d 1·n G1'ed m 11 · t . ,, c1• 1 1s e er promise I ue. If you desire an evening full of . . T :u tsday· and at a general session their names after fift:A. per iod. She Falls in Love d t' . . sessions of the twenty-sixth na- new bus line because it would one to use in an emergency w hen . . · rama tc t ens10n, highland ro- . . . l seem the present ones never got all the other ones fail to p ·ove the of disfrict four· in Grand Is land also asked for several more hall Sometime somewhere everyone d . tional safety cong1ess we1e he ct • . • mance, an qua int humor don't . . . F iday. In Omaha she will" speak any place. tardy one not guilty ? guides has heard this famous ballad of f . 1 t ti Fnday m K ansas City. · " . . a1 o see 1e Mumme rs' perform" . · Tl'Jlisday. for the professio nal Mary Eileen Dalton a repre- Annie Laur ie." But how m a ny anc f "A . L . ,, N . A s I am m charge of the maJOr ' / . I e o nn1e aune on ovem. . ., pr1pleins. group on the second topic s entative of the Advocate staff, know that this song- was actually ber 5 and 6 _ comnuttee. of. sa:~ty for ch1ldre~, an1 be a gues t at the luncheon was then introduced. She asked for i:: Lefler said, t hl'l work will ~nfor elementary school p rincipals. the co-operation of each represent- I elude all types of safety Per t amH. T. Rang·eler, vocal instructor, ative in the tilting oufof the name Sophomore Council Rank~ ing to ch ildr en s uch as hazards in wil talk on . "Vocal Problems.'' cards which were handed out last Members Elected the home, use of firearms and trafAn open meeting of t he com- Mis Eva Stotts will comment on Tuesday. Garnetta Nunnally and John fie." mercial club will be helc t his aft- "Te.ching Methods from t he OriProvost are the new sophomore L.; H. S. Classes Hear ernoon in 326. A progral1, drama-· ent' and Frank Kane on "Trend student council members as a . Broadcasted Progran1s tizing the invention of the t ype- of Bookkeeping in the Modern result of an e!ection held 'L' Men Attain Better . writer h as been arranred. Local _Higi. School." Mr. Kane goes to By National Council. . typewriter representaives Graid Island t o speak before the throGghout all home rooms Fri· 1 day. Garnetta Nunnally reAverage Than Majority; demonstrate their latest models. It conmercia l section of district six. Schools take to the air! That is probable that the nost recent ceived 1,219 votes and Pauline Hollis Limprecht Leads · t a s invention in typewriters- one that Preside at Meetings. Van Horne, 1,183. John Prov·· sound s very in t eres t·mg- JUS ;,,,Iason · I s Cl1a1r1nan · f'· the N a t ional counc1·1 .of T each ers w r ites musica l scores-wili also be :biss Goldie App>egate ·will be 2 Unexcused Absences ost automatically became the 1 1' o Tile L club scholarship report · t en d e d w he n theJ" ou display. Music will be furnish- t he president of t h e dist rict Latin member of the council Connnittee ~ Le tters to of E ng 1is. h m Dro11 Girl; Club May' other after the withdrawal of Paul for 1936-1937 school year, shows . · f or ed by t he girls octet. divsion, and G. A. Kvasnicka will Be ~ ent to Offe11ders. planned th: '.r E n g 1is h . series H}•land. that t he L m en have a higher averAueud Beatrice Game. · · s c h oo l o t the A 1'r Any student, w ho ii taking one be president ot' the debate d i· the American Ga rnetta is a member of the age th&n that of the total enrollContinuing last year's campaign this year. or more commercial Slbjects may visim. Miss Valer ia Bon nell will Starting· a n ew practice, the clef club and Girl Reserves and ment of, the school. The enroll- for g r eater safety in and around · began · Programs Tuesday, con· join this club, but thE first meet· ·be :ecr · etary of the modern langP eppers held the first r egular John is a member of Hi · Y and ment of the school was 2,718. The Lincoln high, the safety commituag> d ivision.. Mrs. Grace Hyatt is tinuing until Tuesday, May 3, ing is open to everyorie. meeting in 131 last Friday. Form president of the sophomore average g rade of let te r men (to ' tee of the student council officia lly the state president of the Ne· 1938. I n Lincoln they may be J crly meetings were held only on cabinet. 1 3 decima ls) was 84·75o. The aver- ! opened the drive last week. brasm Women's Educational cl ub. call. This election · completes the ag'3 grade of the total enrollment Included in t h e plan as p r e- listen.e d to at 1 :30 from KFAB. Pail F. Good, member of the boart . of education, will address Some . of the constitution was council for this year which (to 3 decimals) was 83· 985 · High- sented is ll- system by _w hich d r iv- Fourth period English 8 class discussed. Discussion cent c red consi sts Of twenty members i est mark made by an athlete was ers of cars which cause unneces- heard t h e first broadcast in conthe Latin division on "Why L atin n ection wit'· their class work. sh l chiefly on the f act that after two elected by vote of the student the_ ~verage of Hollis Limprecht, sary traffic conges:ion are n otified in thl Modern Secondary c oo Max Eastman Entertains. Curricilum ? " unexcused absences t he girl is body ancl faculty--six- senior 95 :i lo. by letter of their thoughtlessness · In 1935·1936 Lincoln hig_ h won and ai·e gi'ven sug;res_tions to help The series started off with a automatically dropped from the girls, six senior boys, three . Uegistra, tion To11fo:ht in ,. club. Girls are urged t o arrange junior gir.ls, three juniors boys, on'e of the ten plaques_ gw~n by l in avoiding these "jams." laugh ~'.th M~ Eastman ,,speak"' ~ .... ., . , ona .. .Go.ph1;1'"""'e giri a nd '>'l'\e the N club of tht: University of! S:.fetv o~i ve ln'.'ticfo SchooL ing on American Humo_r~ Then .Rootn 132: Classes to . . . 1 . ™-i~ plan~ so a.~ lo .fX't:m•t ··them I Nebf·as lrn to high sch ools whose A th' f t f tl d . , on every othel· T uesday the school ' t9 a ttend the meetings. sophomore boy, llO er ca ure 0 te n ve Co1nn1euce' This Week PJJin Because the Beatrice if> The newly elected members letter men have the h ighes t pro- center:; inside the building itself, takes up such topics as "Amer_ _· · . ~~ : C ,.. game will take portionate aver age. Whether or k d t th ican Criticism," "The American .1 1 the only one for \vhich pupils will their place on the not the record made by the Lin- "t' 1erc lpl upt1 s fare. afs e a . e Lano-uage" "Indian Poetry," Trade and· industr ial ·n ight Doclo1·~ Cl1eck 1'11roat, be 0 Xcused th "'1·r1s talked of 0 ·council during the study half . . s a 1rwe s o r e ra m ron1 runmng ' classes for adults w ill beg-in this a • . • e "' coln hig h athletes will wm an cl d th t . "American Folklore" "The Amermaking the t rip together. of fifth per.iod tociay in 116. . a11 to go own e proper s airs. ' week. Tuition is free to residents. Eye, Ear, Nose, Teell I ; awar e! t h is year, w ill be ann ounced . th . t L' Novel, " "The American 1 h' h ican Different ideas for · making !===============:=:' , later. In l~smg e stairs a mco n ig ' Drama ," " The American News- Persons m ay register tonight from To I.asl Eiid1t Dav~. money were also brou!!'ht up. The 'L" h · I 1 · p up ils s hould go up or down the . 1 :00 to 9:00 p, m. in room 132, Physical exa~inations • whicl1 ~ men avmg a sc110 ars up 1 . ' . .·.,.h aper" "American Books for . . most favorable plan was to make . on wluch he mal,es a 11., t P ' southeast pa rt of the Lmcoln high w ere star·.ed last Mond ay, will be I 1a.,~t year. of 90 or. a b ove arc· .. , . , stair turn at the la ndino· Youn g People." h 1 L. H. s. banners to be sold. • 1 • 0 ar~ ' Arthur Ada:n~ . . . . .. .. . .. . . -~3.820 .. " . . . ~· . . . I S C 00 1. . g iven !Lil JUpils .attendin g Lincoln 5 J a nice Morrison was aprJointed I wmi~m Becker · .. .. ...... ... .. · .. . ~-~~ Tlus is m1po1 tant beca use a Newspaper Requisites Forum. I This is an opport u nity to keep h' h and will continue thru about 1 to see abou t chartering a bus and / Re ent . h- l . . I ~~~~~~t fe~~;'. · . .. · : · ·:::: :: : : · · · :~o:o~~ ; very serious accident. can band will Interspersed among the above pace with the changes and de- ig ' . . g s sc oars1u ps to attend George crancet· . . . . . . . .. . ... .. 92 71.> th t ,, . eight daya Esther Louise Lefler about the t he University of N ebr aska for one LeRoy Foster ... . ... .. ... . ... . .. 9o .a~5 1l_a ppen un1ess pup11s o ey e t opics are "A Dick ens Par Y velopments in occupations. This eX3.mina tion includes t he SidnevHuston Held .. · .... · · · .. .. .· ............ · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·90 · 000 simple rule as it is · here preyear w ere awarded to 214 Ne- John 95.62~ · w h'IC h 1't 1·s hoped to 11·ave both The following classes start t his tes t'mg of the eye, ea r, nose·, p n·ce of fe It · Holl!s L1 mprecht · · .. · · · · · · · · · ·· .... 95.71o sented" committee members american • · braska students, 33 of whom were IHenry Lut?. .. . , .. . ....... . . . . .. . ... 9 2.500 '. a nd E nglish speakers •· a week : architectural d r afting, Wed- t hroat, tee t h , v1s10n, h e aring.• Lin coln hig h g raduates. The g~~~g?:i~f:~~w : :::: :::::::::: :::: :~i:Ei~ assert. forum conducted by a group of nesday; aviation radio, Monday weighing a n d measu ring. Pupils awards we~e bas ed on t he scholas- ~i~},';.nr/V-~mHorii :· · · ...... .. . . ::~n~g Committee of Four In Charge. students afrom the Columbia and Wednesday; blue print r ead· that have been w eighed and m eastic s t andings of the student, the JAauc k11nwi,evd,!1115a0n . . .· . : : : : : : : : : : : : : · . . :99 11 :22 55 00 The ocm111ittee in charge of this Scholastic Press association on ing, Monda~; hig hway br idge de- ured in ·.their physica l educatior · · · · · · ...... · · · · drive ·consists of A rthur Mason, "What Const1'tutes a Good School sign 1, Thursday; lettering and classes will no t b e we1g · · h ecI o"' results of two English ·examina. chairman, a ssisted by Richard Mc- Paper'' The final broadcast will show card writing, Monday and. measure<i at this t ime. At the first meeting of the Clef lions , including a c;lassification • 01"' Connell, David Day and Jack Don- be "An America n Literature Wednesday. Mrs. Mapes Heads Tests. club last Wednesd ay, the new and composition t est and two psychology tests, one of which ovan. T his committee is open to Quiz." Two ciasses will start about These examin ations a r e_ undel." members were initia t ed -and the , · ·t t· f k p t M was a test of reading ability. I a nc, uw1 es sugges ions rom any Re11owned Persons Ta e ar . December 1; hig hway drawing 1 the su;ierv1510n of Mrs. ary officer s and sponsors were. introd 11 . ·1 th ·11 ·n d f tl T h e w inners from Lincoln h i2h an a pupi s. Each of e programs WI 1 - and highway p avement design 1. Mapes , who has arrange or 1e duced. · LI L. b d · f d · school are: Robe1·t Coles, Dorothy _ _ __ _ elude s uch celebrities as r • Design and const ruction of bitumi- nurses through the oar o e uThe pro!!'ram for the meeting 'A · L · ' Bus1n · ess C t L' d S k 'n ·· · · ct by ~ Cook, Roger Cox, Ray Crancer, Mencken , o ns ance m say . 1 - nous surfaces will beg in about cat ion. 0 rga m zmg is one was arranzed by .Virginia Ott. Pat('l l ' T t' ti y· lli nn1e aur1e R b t p h ·11 1 · Willis Frazier, Audra 'Hawley, • U l s wen lC l ear 11 anagers Announced ner, Zona Gale a nd o er · December 15. Miss Jessie B. Jury, w o W1 a s o ty Peterson played a piano solo' Malcolm Hayes, Philip Heller, Of S CI100I Acllv1ty · · ' t perio · · d · s e cond p eri'od to Lorraine Grant and Dorothy Tris t am C off'm . If the registration justifies, direct f u·s "Nocturne" by Greig , Josephine . th d' t' of Mrs Begin Soon. J ean Brya n have been select· ed classes in t he following fields will is under tte rrec ion £ · • Eastburn sang "When You Are Minna Korol, Dale Kreps, Edward Alice Pierson McConnell, Betty McGeachin, Donbus iness manag er. and a dvertising be taken up in the near future : Grace Hya . Awa y" and June a id Marler, Clyde Martz, Betty Topics for Forum try -outs will manag er, respectively, for "Anb · auto m echanics, custodial cour ses, Doctors in charg e are Dr. E. B. sang "Danny Boy." Linda Benzel Meyer, Victor Molzer, Betty Muel· be posted on t he office bulletin nie Laurie," the Mummers play elementari' elect r icity, advanced Brooks , school ph ysician, assisted was appointed program chairman ler. Dorothy Pegans, Leonard Pel- board and in rooms 302 and 311 to be g iven November 5 and 6. ., electricity, first aid~ heating , venti- by Dr. H. A. Capek and Dr. L . F. f or the next meeting. tier, Dean P ohlenz, John P ruden. i this w eek -en d. Wednesday. NoNo one has yet been chosen to • lating a nd ai r condition ing, ma- Meier, dentists. To initiate the new m embers, ' Calvin Rollins, Robert Sandber g , ! vember 3, h as been set a s the da te fill the position of p roperty manTwelYc Girls and Six I chinists' blue print reading, oxy- During first period, weighing they were asked to impersonate H arold Seng , Marfan J ean Sim - !· for the try-outs. ager. i Bo'L'S Admitted·, Each acetylene w elding ($10 f ee for be- and m easuring· of t he boys will some famous p erson. Among the mons, Esther Stuerme1", Lucile The date h as been set later in , Mail orcl ets for tickets m ay oe J g inners ), railway courses a r;si be in cha1·g e of John Yordy and impe rsonations w ere : W. C. Fields, T hom as, Doris Vernon , Gerald the semester than usua l to give f sent any tim e after October 21. Class Now Represented telephone courses. J oseph Toman, physical educa tion Martha Raye trucking, Oswald, .W ilson. Edwin Wittenber g and those trying out p lenty of time to They will be filled Novem ber 2. Other courses m ay be offered if teachers. Second period will be in _A' Pierce, Portland Hoffa, Greta , Donald Nelson. \York on t heir m a terial. Having T ick ets w ill go. on sale to the stuEighteen new m embers were enough persons designat e their de- char g e of Robert Bruce. Garbo, Martha Raye, Mae Wes t, I Lincoln high had by far the the try-outs on the Wednesday den t body November 3 at 3 :10 admitted to the writers club as a sire for them. Further information Students to Hel p. Bob Burns, Charlie McCarthy, I largest number of winners with a . immediately following the vacation o'clock . result of t h e try-outs held this can be secured from L. H . AlMa bel P ierson, assistant t o Tizzy Lis h , Ted Rusin~ and Presi- total of 31 while J ackson hig h with for the teacher's convention, w ill · semester. berty, director of vocationa l ·edu- , Mrs. Mapes, w.i!l be in charge of dent Roosev elt. 10 and Falls City w ith 6 were run- give plen ty of free time to prepare Last Years Library Five of the new member are cation. weighing and m easuring the girls ners up. a good discu ssion or argument on Book Fines Run High seniors, six are 10 ·B 's, one a 10 A, bot h first and s econd periods. Boys Outnumber Girls the selected topics. Sta tistics show that last year a .four llB 's and two llA's. Students who will assist in such Committee Appointed. ' total amount of $66.25 was col· The new membe!iS are : Maxine Failing in Classes There w er e approximately t vi o capa cities as pages and in re· Arrangem ents are being m a de lected in fines and for lost books. Maddy, J une Pearson, Maxine cording are :as follows : times as m a ny boys fai1ing in one ! by the try-out committee consist- T his money is turned in to . the Matison, Beulah Beam, Dick P utFirst period s ubject as g irls dur ing the first Grace K)1app ing of Robert A lberty, chairman; board of education offices . ney, Ardis Lyman , W anda Seaton. been rot~e\r,:;~-~~~rs E leanor Leland three week s of school. Eighty- , From a n enrollment of ap- Lee P elton, and Sylvia Lottman. A ccording to Mis s Emma Sny- Donald Meyer, Dorothy Aske y, T wenty-four b oys h ave Mary Ellen :M arie M i gr.I ~ight boys were faili~g in one su b" pro~•imately ·1500 g irls. onl y 41 The committee and the club spon- der, h ead libra rian, pupils some- Roxanna. Brown, A rnold Butt, .Jea- chosen to ser ve as g uards and A l~~~:r~~~an d .r Bf!lt.y M cCl u r~ Bett' ' Pri:wost Jcct ~~ ct f?rt y -one g1.r ls. i failed in two 0 1· more studies d111·- s ors will select the judges. M.J1.r i"l": R 11bloo times do not understa n d tha t t h e nette Riddle. Richard Yost, Diel{ doormen for the school plays. , ~~~;~·" ~;0~.~a' 15 Leland Vau Bo:-1d rk Fa1Jmg m t wo s ub.]ecls wer e ten [ i.ng· the last sem es ter of schoo l, Sophomores ;i.ncl _juniors a r e pink a nd white slips indicate that Limbere:h. Betty .Jea ne !<~ van ~. Some will take tickets while others 1 ~Jario r•• Johnston boys and no .5:;irl .~. Mi..~11 Olivi a acco rd ing to a s ta t e men t mitdc hy urged to try out as only fift een the des ig nated book is to be kept Dor othy~ Clar k, Edith Schuchma n. ' will keep the ha ll<S clear. S er.o:id Pf'tIOd · Tlnbert Rrm·c . :1r , c;r M •>or• F ound a:i,ys that. the g ir ls recor d I Miss Olivia Pou nd. a s si s tant to the 1h Beni::-"= 1011 P ~sr; .v (lpre r per cent of thos e t aken in a.t an y for only one hour or overnight. If and Lee Pelton. They will begin their sNviceA M ;1: 1: 01 ,t <:a i·ii ic P: H·' ·""' ' " .,,,_rie~ I s YPry good cons itlcrin g the nurn- I principal and adv is er of girls, wh o. \.. 1 . cl \rel Otlt ovcr111' <>·J1t f I t 1 t l ~'l P l " An111· ~ F:li;'.ahi:- tll Don 1 ~ ~.1 ~h(l'I _P i-:i r r;;on 1 1 one time may be seniors . A lmos t a • 00 c is cc' t . "' · Initiation o t 1e n ew m cm >er s fl ; · 1e " um mers ay, v n nr"ll"' Frcct.o r·11 .1 0,.,,11,,,. !."""' "' ! 1 ha s i·ecently bcr in the school. fin is hed checld ng 0 r 1• · · ~:0 1·1 c;H'r"l~nd dY Rrt1.v " ' inn"o •. 1·11 t a l' c place oct.olJer 20. A Laurie." November 5 a nd G. , a Iv.rays th ere are more s eniors cIc - it m ust be r et urned not later t han 1·v p~ \Vi l lii\ rn"-"V\· 1:h~ll 111 ' over the credits. Some .of t h es e siring membership tha n can be 8 :30 th e followin~ mornin g. The weiner roast will be held on tha t ~irnon Greenwalt - - - - - - -·-BolJ Miller Allell )le u e!ec Mull.v Wood'""-"" . DonaldRokah Jo:. White Bill Bouwsm ...1 Hearine: failed b ecause· of illness, and a taken in. Second semes ter seniors la rg est fmes are on reserve bo · 0 k s. day. Tickets are 20c a nd m ay be Jacl< r Diel<. Llndhe•·£ ~ . wi ll be tested in , '..!I 0 Mc Candless Captures Do11ald D. Wh it e Cyrus Miller · and 206 ; vision in 104 ; g ir lswc1gh number because they h ad under- can join only if they have tried out t en cen t s a day. purchased in room 204. Le Moyne Jones Ren Novicoff Il eart ol Weaker Sex t k t d. i t d" · lt Fred Evans Dick McConnell in g and measuring . in 1 08.· a nc1 ( Som ething new! - Something 1ff1cu for at some previou s time. D Boabve' ·fDeatcyal! . wMa11x,,·uErbselclhnm g au boys weighing a nd measu nng lTI a en s u es oo them. S he est ima ted that a bout T ti th A · C J f B r B f F tl S W k " :!lfierent! T he president of the 7 Wen e nn1versary. raS t. ang. OOm • a tel', 011 ee John Provost Jack Donovan the lower ha ll. of these failures were a result F orum celebrates ' its twentieth Orchestra W arnts Up N ovem h~r 7 to 14Y~1~~gid:f~n jlae[i~e~r!'nakbr~rter r-----....,..-~-------1 comme rc ial club for this semesof lack of effort, or indifference. a nniversa r y this fall. Since t he Vi' ol'ins runni' ng up a nd down 1 s1dnev Held Arthur Mason t er is a member of the stronge r Since 1930 the largest number club was formed back. in 1917 its Each year Lincoln h a s a week All 'Coohies' IV ho Si11 g sex, voted in by the weaker sex. failing in t wo s ubjects in one f undamentals h a ve been oration, the E string! Clari nets jump· d edicated to t he fathers and sons. Teachers Have Passed Report to /lwlitorium The m a jority of the co m- sem ester has been around 55, othing from the " a ttic " t o the The thirty-first annual Father and Hug h Range ler, directo r of p ublic speaking, d ebate a nd parlia· 1 Conunumty · Ches t Goa1 mercia l c lub has us ua lly been e rwise it r ates b etween 40 or 50 "basem ent'• and up again. son week will be o bserved this boys glee c lub, would li ke t o ment a r y drill. T t d' 'f they d g irls, likewis e girl pres idents, , every sem ester. rumpe s soun rng as 1 fall from November 7 , to N ovemH. C. Mardis announ ced to ay have more "cookies " join the The m em.bership of the club is · th · 1 of h' h but a ll boys t ak ing one or more are announcing e arr iva ber 14. Judge E . B. Chappell is that the t each ers of Lincoln 1g c lub. When Mr. Ra ngeler came • 1 expected to take part in the meet· k' 1 T h t·ympany rolling 11 t com me rc;1a s ubjects are urged New !\'limes Meinbers a in g . e the general ch airman. school were contribut ing we o· to Lincoln high, he s t arted in ing have a voice in anything conIlk th d 1 Ch t to join a nd help Stanley Mc · I 111tiate · . d O Cloh er .... ?l e un er. es . call ing the boys "cookies" •n · cern1· nz the club. T h e or ganiz a . ? It Many civic org an izations, c1u b_s ward the Com munity Ca ndless and his associates out What is a ll th is noise · H e sa id their g oal ~lad been s et "tead of t he ir r ight narnc. That The Mimes will h old its n ext I· t 1· 011 of= the clu· b depends entirely and churches participa te t o make . · r'n eu ch ~ predicament The I I seems to come from 1 3 1, third ' ·.t ·"' ~,n,_"' ~.iid tli.ey had alr ead'.' t ~f e:111 1nr1 ~ · meeting · n • · t ornorrow a.. ft Cl' scl ioo 1 ·in ' nn its m embe!'S a nd t h is exp I a ins i~I ". :; 11or er W i')' " · ·· .. , I nltia! will be held t o· ' m ee t mg period. Oh ye3, it'~ the ;i.d- !' the _wee k . a success .. The w eetk t i ll "p~ .a .q.,,erJ" uit ~1\·ith a t ota l of pledges·' . . I[ ::!26 m arked hy .f ather and son g e - ·o- equa '"'· .ling ~ U~md a y !n room- 326. . '. It . w 1·11 h.e a mect'mg- f or th c the rea~on for the desire to get in v<1 nced orc he~tra warming up! . . . 859 75 m1t1at~on of new members. only thos e mos t intere~t·ed. gethers and banquc •
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English Series Commercial Ouh De1nonstration. Tal{es to Air
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lligher ,a..1. Than School
counci_1 Beg1ns •
Peppers Meet, Disct1ss Plans
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Safety Drive
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To Hold Adult N1.ght ScJIOO]
Exam1·nat1·onP 1 ·B M ond ··1y
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G·ra d UateS R eCel\re • • U N Sc h I h 1ps
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Clef Cluh Initiates Elected Me1nbers
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•• d , EiO'hteen Jllltiale IBy Writers' Club
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Stud ent Counc1"}
Few Girls Fail In Two Suh]. ects
Chooses Doormeil
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TWO
THE ADVOCATE.
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by students of Lincoln h,ii.h school on Wednes. day mornin9s during home room perioc. Subscription by activity ticket or 5t cents per semester. Single copy, 5 cents. , Advertising rates, 40 cents cof_umr, itch. Accepted for maiU ng at special rat! of postage pro. vided for in section 1103, Act of Oct,b•r 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter Ja~ary 8, 1913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under .he act of March 3, 1879.
-~:F- -:z'-k'lf,. . . .,~ DE:j MondayH:: a D :::: went ~~ I
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, f937. LITERARY LORE
wl·.1'
If one likes historical novels of the frontier dl!-ys, "Meriwether Lewis, Trail Blazer" by Seymour · As you will notice. we have discontmue<l Tuesday: Clapped and clapped our little red journal. They said something for the Master Singers, and was should find its way to one's readabout no inch~s ancl being transferred and a awfully disgusted when the bell ing list. This book is concerned 7, or something like that, so we just decided rang. My love and best wisl1es to , with Meriwether Lewis, of the · all these teachers who seem to for some reason or other, to discontinue it Lewis and Clark expedition who have a special knack at giving P36-37 Member explored the territory northwest (people were probably cutting out the column Tuesday tests,-oh, well, who am of the Mississippi. Lewis was the and not reading.' the rest of the p aper , or were I 1to begrudge them any small joy private secretary of Thomas they throwing the column away1) But never- they may derive from t rying to deAll American cipher my meager answers? Jefferson, then president, who was theless '·Minnie's Mail" will go onHonor Rating Wednesday: Listened to .Charles formerly a neighb()r in Virginia Minnie's Mail. ~" N. S. P.A. amnmu Dienst grumble when he had to and still his firm friend. Jeffer· Dear Minnie: write some info rmation for the ofson h ad made two previous atEDITORIAL STAFF. I am a girl 16. They t ell me I am attrac- fice files, claiming that all the tempts to have the northwest exManaging Editor .... . ..... ... ........... . ->o_rothy White tive, but I don't have fun like the rest of the cards he has filled out while in News Editor .... . · ... .... . ........ . ... .... H!its L1m1'rec~t plored and finally because of the Associate Editor . ....••• . •••• , ••• • •••.•Marg,ret _r:tedstrom g·irls and I always get put in the rumble seat. Lincoln high, if laid end to end, second oage Editor .. . ................. , .... atr1c1a Greet1 insistence of young Lewis, con• would reach the moon. And then Third page Editor .••••••••••••••••••••... Gerge Franklin I know you will say that my best friends won't sented to let him try it but sai~ as an after-thought he decided it Sl'orts Editor ... . ...................... ·· · .. ... John Hay Girls Sports Editc>r . . • ••••••. • ••• • ·., ••. Hele K):'Ckelhahn tell me, but I use "Listerine," "Lifebuoy," back again, would probably reach that the par ty must be large Column Editor •. ·• • • •• ,,.,.••• •. '• •••• • •• •.. V rg1n1a Mar.tin Column Editor ..• ,.··,.•.•· • •• .. ••········· ·.;,.~1obertWF 11 nk "iVIum," " Zip," "Blue-Jay," lronized Yeast too. Felt very low· dbwn when· Gerenough to withstand the a ttack of _ Editorials •..••• • , ••••• • •• • •' • • •• ••· • .. · • · · · 1• iam I ey Librarian ........•••••• , • • •••••••• ,. .• Mary ltleen Dalton and three kinds of perfume. Why don't the trude (pronounced with a broad Indians. William Clark was named Exchange Editor .......................... ·;Qn Carnahan "a") Wacker informed me t hat co-leader of the expedition. Feature Editor ..•••••••••••••• ••••• ••. ••• · D rthy M~ttley boys like me~ Signed she could see my knees shaking Literary Editor ..................... • •····:· .. Je.n Robinson · When the party returned from . PERSONALITY PLUS. during a speech made to a class. COPY EDITORS the expedition they were welcomed Heard Bob Ludwick- telling a Patricia Griswold .•••••••• •• • •••••••.•••••. Ch~lotte Stahl Dear Reader: as thqugh from the dead. Every· Oarlene Leacock .... • • •• • ••••. • •• •. • •• • • •. . . J net vya1 ker teacher to turn on the lights so it j Wheeeou! where their entrance became a Dorothy Jean Ryder . . .................. · Gene Remington wouldn't be so cold in the room. triumphal march of conquerors. REPORTERS. Dear Minnie : Richard Be.c ker. . ••••••••••••••• , ••••••••... Babara ScoH Thursday: Didn't see anything., Pupils who have read the "Star We girls of the Sunshine club wait to Ben Alice Day .................. . ........ Ge~tn:le Wacher Answered queries as to who was o:f the West" by Heuston would Jack Donovan •.••••• • ••••••• • ••• • ·• ... Ma~on"woModwt?rd Ruth Harvey.......... ... ..... . ...... . ... ax1 e a soon give you our little sunflower medal of the the guiding light behind scenes at enjoy this book as it discusses the Norma Jean JohJSon same man. t he Color day assembly-it was ' S. S. A. (Sunflower Sunshine Association). SECRETAR l Ei. "Masks in a Pageant" by Wil· Marcia Beckman-very clever and C:uella Heizenreter .. . .. .. .......... ·•••· .. ·Lyda Spomer 1'his is a high award of our little organization. liam Allen White, sounds like a wel! carried out card display at Dorothy Heller ....... . .......... ; ........... Bety Cassell Hiida Walker ••••••••••..•. ,. ••. , • • , ........ . Bety Carroll And we also want to compliment you on your that assembly. Would still like to murder mystery or a detective Marte Klau OPEN FORUM splendid work in guiding misguided young know who the boy was whom I thriller, but it is neither. Instead BUSINESS ST1FF, this book tells of the lives of fourmen and women. In closing we want to state saw walking so blithely into the To the Editor: l!!uslness Manager ..••• • • • ••••••••• • •••.. Ardean: Knipple teen men famous in p\Jblic life and Advertising Manager ••••• ••• ••••• , •• •••••.. ,. Hary Frick that we will be your aids in any way possible. girl's gym this afternoon. Really Why doesn't Lincoln high school political circles. Eight presidents, Circulation Manager .............. . .......... Heier Gartne1· laughed at Mummers meeting when tern try renting buses to transport per- from Harrison to Coolidge, whom S.S. A. FACULTY BO.RD. George Blackstone began his ini- " sons to and f rom the out-of-town Principal ....-., ••••••••••••.••••••• ·: • ••·••• .. H. C Mardis P. S. Providing you get us five some good tiation speech- "Unaccustomed a:> In a Jetter recently received by football games? There are many the a uthor knew personally, have Chairman •.••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• , •. Sarah T. Muir their life sketches given. Six Editorial Director .. •• •••.•••• , ••••••.• ,• .. . Belle_ Farman looking "dates" that aren't over 70 tonight. Darlene Leacock from Patricia pupils wlu> would be glad to ply other men, contemporary statesI am to public speaking." Finance Director..................... . ...... Bess1o Fisher Dear S.S. A. , Friday: Held my breath for sev- 1Cooper a former Lincoln high a small amount of money to be men, have their lives ineiuded in I have on hand right now two at 65, one era! tense seconds for fear a ' t ransported. Besides giving th.ese at 50 and three at 68. First come, first served. teacher was going t o write _on and sch~ol student, who is attending persons a chance to see all of t he the book and are compared by White to everything from a cave thus spoil my beautiful mounted- St. Mary's Hall at Faribault, Min- games, it would be a lot of help Sincerely, man to earth worms. YEAH MIN. on-cardboard Advocate pass; Why . nesota, she explains her school to the team. Other schools have A book which has gained tredoes everyone look at me in chorus pr ogram. tried it, and it has worked. Why mendous popularity since its pub· The amount of tardiress in Lincoln high Dear Au11t Minnie: class? Today, just because I was couldn't we? I am a beautiful young girl only 19 years lication in 1936 is "An American !lchool has decreased to 5( percent of wlnt it She says, "We have several peWILLARD DENNING. olcl but I cannot find a man who will have hoarse and maybe broke on a few Doctor's Odyssey" by Victor was one year ago, The etmpaign carried. on riods a day. After third period we me' as a wife, I mean I cannot find a man I high tones, and maybe once in a Heiser, M. D. The J ohnstown flood by the student council di.serves much c1edit while went a little flat, a dozen, or have a few minutes recess period To the Editor: would have for a husband. In this school there is a group of 1899 deprived young Heiser of for its part in making the students tardy-~onMy "one and only" must be tall and dark, so, giggling neighbors made me and everyone has milk lunch and of students commonly known as parents and support and nearly at least tall and d ark is preferred, alt hough feel very foolish, indeed. They the assembly, Then we have t wo debaters. The debaters of Lin- plunged him into eternity. Aft er scions. should see the school board and the flood, cast entirely on his own, Ho~ever, each studentshould realize ihat short and fair will do, and he must be of the insist that they release me from more periods, mail, t hen lunch- coin high school can be divided Dr. Heiser wandered from various Tvrone Power or Robert Taylor type (Clark in being late to a class he not only loses out the music requirement. And so eon, two periods after luncheon and into two classes : The workers, jobs and finally decided to be a a·able is barred because of his ears). Can you ends the official fifth week of then our hour of gym, I usually and t he ·ones who fool around. By mechanical engineer. Well started himseif, but temporarily ilterrupts class dishelp me find my dream lover ? school (it's really only the fourth ride horseback, but sometimes I fooling around I don't mean not on his career as an engineer, he cussion. BEAUTIE'UL-BUT-LONELY: play tennis or golf. We go to the working, or something like that, but I don't mind.) Every minutes counts and in order to get found that doctoring appealed to study hall from 5:00 to 6:10 and but I do mean that this group Dear Reader: the full benefit from oral tiscussions, you must him, so by the dint of hard studyaway the time of other peofools Let me know if you find him, I've been t hen we dress for dinner. Aft~r be present to hear what iE being said. ing in the. way of preparation, he dinner we have study from 7:30 pie. Every night with very few for the s;;i.me ruan all my life. This year has so far /)roved itself success- lookina entered a medical school and fin0 small number of deexceptions a to 8 :30, also we have. to be in our ished a four years course in three ful but in order to enla~ge our achieTemer,ts - J u st got a note from Evelyn L. "Nate rooms at 9:00 and lights off at ~:t:~~ ~~ t~e::t~~;, 1!~~ag~ ~e~~ years. While serving an in:terneand to strive for better •lrganization, ht 's see has a r ed Zephyr and now A very has a new 9 :30." · if we can't better our r<cord for fewer tai·di- blue one, which shall I ride in ~ " spend their time making noise, sh!p, he took an examination for Answered thusly: "'fhat 's OK I've got a Nail Polish, Lipstick Forbidden. telling jokes, jumping out of win- Marine Hospital service and passnesses ! grey Plymouth, " but Miss L di?n'~ seem to Miss Katherine Boeye, class of , "We must wear flat heel shoes, dows a.nd many ·other " crazy" ed it after nearly a week of gruel· think that had anything to do w1t.h 1t. or·fi' ci~~1·s have ling t ests, both oral a nd written, '18, who was. a member of student cotton ;stockings, no nail polish or tn'i' ngs. 'The 1.'1."br·~"y ~· Talking to Elizabeth 11_1Ile1~e:» , w 110 council, charter member of the lip st ick with our tmiforms. .Wed taken nearly all they can stand. and ·the loss of twenty odd pounds. Dr. Heiser's adventures, both · greeted me with "I g·ot somethmg rich for Forum and president of the all dress every night ford dinner,d Fan· The persons using the. library have amusing and sertous, with kings on Tuesdays, Wednes ays an ribeen annoyed terribly and debatyour column." (Familiar words.) . girls league, is far in the interior h 1 · . ho have and aborigines in the Continent Elizabeth-"The boy says he has a s_ick of China, cut· off from the coast day we have c ape services ers of this high school w Contrary to the once popular belief that l.eadache what's the difference between a sick by the war. Her parents received after dinner." t· t d t wanted to study have been inter- or on F iji Islands in the Pacific most athletes were all brawn and no brains, the " On Sunday the en ire s Uthend rupted, so may I ask that this in- or Sumatra in the Indian ocean h eadache ' and a plain h eadache.~" a message from her last week, t t c Lincoln ,bigh sport paticipants now rate scho. September 18, body walk down own o a e d- telligent group· of students please can be11t be told by himself. Some . . The divine dan cing office girl, "You can the first word since lastically well over t\e average student. Few happening$ may make you a bit looke taste the difference." Now ain't cha glad I wh ich said only "Teaching, Chonk- ral, havlng been carefully t h treat the rights and privileges of squeamish, but that happens in people realize that ir. order to be on a team a over by the duty mis ress, w o other people as they should. ALLEN R. MENEFEE. the best .o f books, ing, Szechvon" and was unsigned. carries a box of Kleenex under her student must keep U? with his cla~ses and en- talk eel to Liz ~ Mavbe this shouldn't be told but Bob Miss Boeye has been teaching arm to wipe off the lip stick with." gage in practice fron two to two and one-ha lf Sc hoof in session Saturdays. hours every aftern·om after school. Besides Sauer ~enowned for his honesty, "swiped" at Nanking in the Methodist girls an egg in home economics, but was foun_d out high school. During the summer "vVe go to school on Saturday, Former Links Teaches this he must prepare his lessons for die n ext by Herm Shnieder who lustily slappe~ him ~n she went on a trip into the in- . and have our holiday on Monday." English in Porto Rico day and get plenty cf sleep so he will be able the hip P,o cket. Bob sat for ten m.mutes m terior, near the border of Tibet. Sophie Schnitter, graduate of to be at his best in the next practice. Pat also remarks, "There are She found herself stranded there, Their athletic ar.d scholastic accomplish- this condition. We might say somethmg about girls here frol)l all over-one from Lincoln high and sister of Erma, ments were recognized by the "N" Club, of t he yellowish part of the egg being on him, with one suitcase of summer cloth- British Honduras, one from New junior, is teaching English to puping, when Ambassador J ohnson is- York t wo from Cleveland, Ohio, ils in Porto Rico schools. The the University of Nebiaska which awarded the but -.ve won't. Miss Margaret Prouty, physi. Called up Harriet Lehr the other day and sued an order forbidding her re- Wisc~nsin, Michigan, Nebraska, government of the United States bronze plaque to the school last fall. This year ology teacher, thinks nothing ot they are again striving towards the same goal. she said she was sorry, but she had an engage- turn and that of other Americans Iowa, South America, North Da- sends niany teachers there each her mile walk to school each mornkota and many other places.'.' year. However a good part of ing. She was a counselor at Cheley ment and in our usua l form we said for her to outside the war zone. Much praise to them, they deserve it ! Traffic on the Yangtze down those sent, come back before the camp a t Estes Park, Colorado, this break it, but no-come to find out it is one of which she had intended to go to term is up, because of the change summer, arid like a postman on those with a ring and everything. Nanking by boat, now is halted of climate arid homesickness. Congratulations. his day off, went hiking with her at Hankow. Her only escape would In Miss Schnitter's letters she companion, Vivian BulSer, who was NO SALE! lie t hrough a circuitous route . over tells about the· great re:spect the the rifle counselor there. Although Mrs. Grace Hyatt is always the bomb threatened railway 'from natives have for their English eager to enlarge her library of knowledge, she They took food and provisions teachers. They call them "My on back packs for a six day trip, Every student should be interested in a couldn't be sold on the fac.t that a bird once Hankow to Canton, then t o HongBeautiful American Teachers." and their frrst night was spent social, athletic and scholastic development of dwdlcd in the White House. Hecently in one kong. Miss Boeye believes she may Textbooks are scarce and what in a government shelter cabin on personality and character during his high of her classes a bright boy hai1ded hls paper never return to her worl{. The F rom a poo~dry worker to they do have are worn. Studying the continental divide. school days. In order to properly balance one's in wi~1 the following· remark, "Born a pheas- whole nation is paralyzed, she life, each is equally important. . ant, he l a ter became president of the United writes, with the war centered a high paid movie star, was the is carried on out loud by the The next day they hiked for four around Shanghai. The Chinese all step t aken by former Lincoln high pupils. In the clubs and societies the student hours, in the rain, to F lattop shel· . d . . 'th States." are in for a seem to f eel they student, Benjamin Ziskin, otherlearns the art of co-operation an m1xmg wi Shall we give him the bird? t er cabin~ They dried their clothes other people. Our clubs are numerous and And then there was the bright girl in a long struggle, and hope to win wise known as Benny Baker, and in an old oven and had pancakes by wearing the J apanese only sometimes called "Loppy" in honor :with varied purposes and programs thereby en- modern history I class, who told Miss Carrie and peanut butter. down thru sheer bigness of num- of his ears. abling one to best adapt himself. Roberts she was "hectic" instead of heretic. bers in the Chfoese army. The next day they hiked eigh• If it hadn't been for the fact that . In athletics, one learns 'the art of sports\Vas talking to Connie Brumbaugh, but teen miles to. Grand Lake, which it was the only warm place in manship, fair play and physical development. not for long, cause, "Swish," and there was was their base for two days, t hen which to stay, Benny might never Former Editor-in-Chief Each student should participate in at least one Maser. No wonder l\fr. l\L is such an all. they hiked up to some lakes east have had any education at all. Having just finished Dale Car- of Grand Lake where they found sport. . . . around athlete, the way he scampers down Donates Old Advocates There were only two subjects negie's best known book, we have canoeing and swimming. However? it :1s of e9ual importance to steps and hurdles desks t o get there, but look To be added to the permanent which he liked, and these were hisFrom here, they went south to create an. ii;ctive mterest 1? regular. class work. i what he has waiting at the end of his weary files are twelve Advocate issues tory and . English, though he also been rushing around making By combmmg extra-curricular with regula.1· trail-Connie. Monarch lake, Crater lake, and friends and influencing people. If of the first semester, in the year, loved to read. Lindberg peak. ~lass _wor~', a student may become an "All As always we remain "Waiting for quips 1916, contributed ?Y Walter Gard· He had always had an ambition you see us using Mr. Carnegie's Last day tney hiked across th& . system-look out! ner, father of , Sidney Anne, a American. that never come in.'' · · · L'mco 1n h'1g h. to be in the theat re smce the age JUmor m . Perhaps we should tell you what divide again to P eaceful Valley. How Not 2 "R" 8 Mr Gardner at t hat time was of ten, when "Gus Edwards and his to look out fo r, or you won't where they spent the n ight in a If U ever bv "F" 8 edito~ in chiei of the pape;. and Discoveries''. were playing in Lin- know what to look out-oh, who sleeping bag. Over 110 miles were Should mal~e a "D" 8 his wife,· the former Florence coin. started this ? Here are the rules made on t his trip. And b six hours "L" 8 Miss Prouty hiked over 850 Graves, was social editor. Desire for Baseball. on "How to Make People Like 1 U '11 get the '' G ' ' 8 miles during t he summer. In 1916, the .Advocat e was of Next to his theatrical ambition You." This :fall several ex-Lincoln high pupils "N" 8 Sweetest Sound-One's Name. had a hard time register~ng in the univers~ty. , To all you _lovelorn p_erson~, Minnie i~ a considerably smaller size than it was his desire to play baseball, but is at present, and consistdd of his roly.poliness stood in the way. Rule one is: Become genuinely The Sorry Trelc They had completed their last year of high real person and is very lovmg. ~he would hke I nteresting He was always baseball boss interested in other people. Rule Old Council Bluffs did come to town school work in the lower quarter of their cl ass to have you all write in -·your problems. Just five-column pages. To win a football game, at out-state schools, thus reqmrmg them to put them in the Static editor's box in 217 be- things in the Links news of twen- around t he place. He talked a two is easy, sometimes; it ist y-one years ago are the defeat good game and his word and the smile. Now to rule. three, remem- She hadn't won for many a year, take college entrance examinations. fore t he Friday of the next week. in football of Aurora high with ber that a man's name is to him To win one was her aim. This caused much rushing around in a Seen around the school : a score of 82-0, and the electio:(l of book which backed him up were the sweetest and most important She tried t o win one f rom our school search ftH' tutors and knowledge gained way Maryellen McCracken walking dow·n the oz Black as senior class pr es!- law to all Lincoln teams. But a victor you can not bluff His first job in a theatre was sound in the English language. back when. hall ·with Pat Miller (ever see them apart dent. Girls, t his is important; never call For Lincoln high was at the top selling candy. Next he got a job Let these persons' experience serve as a Miss Dunlap going· someplace in a big And victories were old stuff. running. across the stage, and Tommy by the name of Bill or :warning to those whose gl'ades are lower than hurry. Many Knothole Tickets Our own home team did nm the ~veryone thought he was funny. vice versa. average and also those planning to attend out:Marjorie Boggs and E verett Egan (ahem! ) The fourth rule is another good · field From then on he rose up to higher state military academies and boardingu schools Dorothy Dworak looking very cute in a Distributed ~o Students one for the girls: ]3e a good. lis· From one end to the other, Judging from the way the supparts, always comedy, till he arfor the last year of high school work. green coat and hat. tener. Encourage others to talk 'l'he score gnw up so very high Professor A. A. Reed, University examiner, A few seniors outside the auditorium in the ply of knothole tickets went down rived in pictures. about themselves. Do you girls That the· scorers didn't bother-. states that pupils graduating from accredited morning· waiting to be the last one in the door. from Monday, on t hrough the Shortens Name. have to be told how to use this? After :forty.eight minutes of hard Nebraska high schools are required to take, A group of intelligent looking peopl e. week, it would seem the CornBenny changed his name him· Rules Work Best If Sincere. pla.y husker gamei;; will have a liJ,rge only the English classification e4amination (Maybe it's just the books). Talk in terms of the other m:µi's attend11-nce of Lincoln high pupils. self, when he had )lis first job in The team11 went to the showen;, and, :for engineers, a mathematical classificaPat Hermingh aus without that football To begin with, the office had a the theatre. He !Shortened his interest is rule five and rule six The Lincoln team was happy t hen, tion examination. Those graduating in the player she used to be with quite a bit. supply of 2,250 tickets and issued first name and as his father WM is, make the other person fee! But the others wanted flowers. lower quarter of their class from out-state G·weil Cannon without her one and only twenty to each home room. Rooms a baker in Lincoln at that time, important and do it sincerely, so Then home to Iowa went the losers schools must take college entrance examina- too. that didn't get enough, wer e to he used Baker as his last name. A sorry bunch were they, it will not need explaining. The tions. Pm1l Anderson with a black eye ( 1? '?) Some of his pictures have been girls use these rules and t he boys But they might as well have -known get more at the _office. There are mauy things that recommend 1 :Marylin Harper in another new knit snit. Thursday there were about "Love in Bloom," "Champag·ne will do. better if they begin usingYou can't beat i..!:r.coln's play. Neb1·aska schools. Everybody in a hurry: at 3 :15 each night, twenty-five tickets left, W~ltz" a:ncl "Bl()l;l.de Trouble." . , -BY. John Jar_ Douglass. them; too, •
! kindergarten with
~t..;:
.
me,
and had
ITH-.1"more fun" discussing old times.
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NA~·= D
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Patricia Cooper Explains School Sys in Lefter
Decrease the Number of 1ardiness
Unsigned Cable From Ex-Links Now in China
L.R.S. Athletes Rate in Scholastics
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l\fargaret Prouty Takes 110 l\file 6 Day Tramp
(!School Serves Three-Fold Purpose'
From Laundry lVorker to .iJfovie Star for Baker
Be Successful, Happy by Dale Carnegie Rules
Every School Year Of Equal Importance
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 193 7.
Music, Laughs At Assemblies Master Singers Quartet ln Program of Popular, Semi~classical Songs.
Boys Glee Breathing Exercises Sou,nd JF eird Going hillbilly since they are learning "Sour Wood Mountains," the boys glee club laid aside their southern drawl which they needed in Negro spirituals and wonder what will happen when they learn a Russian song. Since they are taking breathing exercises the auditorium sounds like a round house, with n umber four pulling out.
THE ADVOCATE.
IOrpheons Name 1
Party Committee York High School Asks }~or Advice in Forming Its Own Music Club.
THRE~ r
Girl Reser\'es Service at Y. W.
Wednesday, October 20. Writers club picnic ...... 306 Student Council . . _•...•.. 116 Cummercial club . . ..•..... 326 Thursday, October 21. Art club ..... . . ......... . 129 Mimes . . . ..... . . .. . . ... . 326 Friday, October 22. Lincoln vs. Falls City ... . Oval Peppe rs . . , ... : ...... . .. Oval Monday, October 25. Forum ..... .. . . . ...... . . 326 Travel-Camera club ... .. . . 32$ Tuesday, October 26. Report slips out . ..... Ciasses Hi-Y .... ... . .. Hi-Y Bu ilding
Football Coach Speak.s at Hi-Y::
Sixty-Fonr Roy.~ Late; Only Sixteen Girls At the end of the th ird week of this semester t he tardiness of the senior boys alone numbered fourteen, only two less than a ll the tardinesses of girls in the sc hoo l. At that t im e f ifty junior a nd sop homore boys had been l;ite. Althoug h there was no tardiness campaign a year ago, last January when the campaign was started, the tardiness record for the sen ior boys and a ll the girls was much greater tha·n now, according to Miss Olivia Pound. It seems that many boys have been tardy so far, but 0. W . Hackman , assistant principal, stated that he was surprised at the few tardinesses of the first t hree weeks.
Frances Kee{er, Betty Rangeler and Maxine Maddy Are Soloists.
Ralph Beechuei· Says Not Enough Physical Education in Schools.
. Instead of giving an assembly With a soft glow of candles, this year, it was decided at the Lincoln high Girl Reserves held KFAB's Master Singers were Reasons w hy more p hysical edu. Orpheons initial meeting last their annual candle-lighting servgreeted with prolonged applause, cation s hould be taught in the Wednesdey that a party would be ice at the Y. W. C. A. l\.fonday. in assemblies last Tuesday and schools of Lincoln, were s et forth given. Florence Moll, named FranMaxine Maddy played several Wednesday . The quartet is comby the head coach of L incoln high ces Keefer chairman of the compiano selections while the girls posed of Arthur Barneby, from school, Ralph W. Beechne r, at t he mittee consistlng of Betty Ann were being seated. "Friendship" Fremont; Robert Bellamy, from October 12 meeting of the Hi- Y Green, Harold Osborn and Lynn from the Prophet was read by Cambridge; and Walter Reusch club, when he urged m ore boys t o Myers which will plan the party, Elizabeth Green. A vocal solo was and . William Miller, both Lincoln go out f or sports . Desire for Like Club at York. sung by F rances Keefer. bigh school graduate~. They were "A few objectives in physical A letter written by Wanda Cook, Eleven girls then lit their accompanied by Milan Lambert. education," sta ted Mr. Beechner, vocal director of the York higl:i candles, each girl explaining the On Tuesday in group A assem"are normal growth, ph ysical fit school, asking for details concernthought behind her candle. bly the.boys sang : ness, en joyment of games. skill, Girls lighting candles were: ing the Orpheons, was read by Sophermic Philosophies, Dvorak; endurance, strengt h, emotional and School buildings catch fire at Florence Moll, president. Miss foundation, Grace Hallstrom; re-· Song of the Marching Men, Prophysical outlet , prevention and "When windows and doors of sponsibility, Alice Louise Eecker; theree; Am l in Love, Warren; the rate of five every day, Dr . Cook w r ote that they want to orcorrection of " minor defects, t o Song of the Jolly Rogers, Candish; David J. Price, chief soil chemist ganize a similar music club in Lincoln high are opened, it dis- interest, Polly J o Taylor ; encour~ compete w ith others, and good Anchors Awejgh, Savine; Nola, of the , department of agriculture, their high school. health habits." turbs the proper intake and ex- agement, Betey Vlasnik ; needs antold the members of the National A piano solo of "Li bestraum" by swered, Dorothy Wirid ; dependa- · Ardnt; Rigoletto Quartet, Verdi. Effect ive Methods Explained. Safety Congress at their annual Liszt was played by Marion Pat- h aust of air in the ventila ting bility, Betty J ane Pote; sincerity, Solos Add to Program. I n Coach Beechner's opinion, Roberb Bellamy sang "Once in convention, held Tuesday, Oct. 12, ton. Clarence Molzer played a system," explained Edwin Geist- Harriet Black; helpfulness, Shirweig ht teams, niade up of boys a While," and Walter Reusch pre- at Kansas City, Missouri. sonata by Sammartine on his cello linger, head custodian, to a re- ley Spalding; independence, Janis weighing from 100-125 pounds , sented, "Song of the Open Road." Fires Start In Basements. accompanied by Frances Keefer. porter. "If teachers and everyone Wheeler; proudness, Mary Louise W ar is being declared today on from 125-150 pounds, and teams "Improvisation" by Lee Sims, was Most fires start in the base-I • Constitution Read. Babst, and friendship, Martha Ann concerned throughout the old secthe American greeting, "hello." by of over 150 pounds, is the best played by Milan Lambert. ment, caused by combustible rubFor the benefit of the new memPickering. t he Telephone companies, a ccord- a nd most effect ive way of teachAs an encore the boy s sang bish piles heedlessly placed. Fol- bers Gail Ferguson, secretary, read tion of the bui].ding expect to reAll during the girls' explanat ory in g to the Associat ed P ress. Also ceive full benefit of mechanical ing football in a large school. It "Old MacDonald's Farm" in their lowing the basement, in their 1 the preamble and sections of the ventilation," he continued, "all talks and the lighting of the in line of fire are: The British gives boys a chance to compete c-.vn inimitable way. Mr. Barneby respective order, are the boiler constitution of the organization. candles, Betty Rangeler played a doors and windows m ust be kept "ar e you there?" and ''Go ahead , with oth ers of their class and furnished the barnyard sounds and room, the attic, the chemistry it's your n ickel." weight. closed to assure the system's violin solo. effects. An imitation of hen was laboratory, the classroom and last Virginia Bell lead a prayer working properly." To master a , voice 'Personality " If a. light man is good enough," made more realistic by the sudden t he assembly room. which was followed by the entire cut out t he old fashioned, out -of- expla ined Coach Beechn er, "he will September 27, 1937, three 125 appearance of several eg·gs, the Six Ways to Prevent Fires. horsepower boilers began to con• group singing, "Follow t'le Gleam." date "Hello !" F ol' example, say, na turally be moved to a heavier last of which had an unhappy Dr. Price's six ways to prevent The meeting was closed w ith " this is the- department, Mr. sume tons of slack coal to furand better tea m." fa" ' --it h< ·' sudden introduction fires in the schools, which inciThe Bookworms held their first piano selections by Maxine Maddy. Brown: spea king." H ere's the w a y nish heat for the building. The dat e of the Hallowe'en party to the floor, much to Mr. Barne- dentally have taken 800 lives re- meeting of th.i s semester last to eliminate such failings as lazy After p roceeding through a sewas changed f rom Oc. 29 t o Oct. by's chagrin. cently, are: inspection of basement Thursday. Betty Jane Pete, presilips, stiff ja ws and sleepy tongues . ries of a ir washers which separat e Slight V· riation Wednesday. and em·pty spaces for combustible dent , opened the meeting and then They are : F or lazy lips"practlce 22. It was stated that the papty the dirt and foreign particles from Wednesday's assembly for "B" material, careful supervision of made a suggestion that the day of saying "pah," "pah," a nd "bah," would be op en to member s only... the· air, the pure air continues was just about the same, except construction plans of building, in- m eeting be changed frorri the sec"boy." Singles Tourname nt Begins. through the fresh air ventilators for a solo by Mr. Barneby, "The stallat ion of heating and lighting ond and fourth Thursdays of each F or stiff jawssay "nia h," Pairings for t he singles ping which appear in the upper part New glass and steel houses "maw,'' and ' moh." World Is Mine Tonight," and also in accordance with standard bill- month to some other day that pong t ournament w ere annoull'ced of the classrooms. ,their t ypes of ventilation, the air one by ;\Villiam Miller, "Asleep in ing codes, removal of work which would not conflict with other club For sleepy jaws say, 'lah," by Harold Alexis. A doubles In the lower part of the rooms conditioning of homes, offices, the Deep." "Down by the Old might cause explosion hazards meetings. tournament is being formed. is placed the foul air ventilator stores and thea ters and ill effects "tah," "nab," a nd "dab." The entertainment was an illusApple Tree" was also sung. near recitation r0oms, good .inBeing handsom e or h om ely "Cheerfulness ' was t he topic of tllrough which the stale air is spection in rural areas, and regu- trated book t a lk on both old and drawn out by means of exhaust of one going from these into the m a kes no differ ence and clothes devotions given by Da vid P a tt er heat of the outside, have been dori't count. You ~. :m have a good son. Grace w as g iven by Philip lar fire drills under supervision of new books by Mrs. Roy Green. ·" Although no really outstanding fans, and is discharged through a topics of discussion in t he period telephone personality if you'll be Van Keuren, and the min ut es of Sake of Good Spelling qualified authorities. 1 hygiene class, which meets careful a bout j ust one thing, t he cabinet m eeting a nd of t he books have been published this stack above the building. Prompts Card Files Mondays, Wednesda ys and F ri- 'you r speech," says an article . meeting of Oct . 5, were read by year," Mrs. Green stated, "RumWhen · you received another days with Miss Ethel Murray as "After you've tak en you r lips , Tom Davis, secr etary. elhearts of Rampler Avenue,' by card· to be filled out last Tuesteacher. Also studied was the hy- tongue and jaw ex ercises, t he comMaude Smith De Laven is very inday on which you were to write giene of the home. The location pany recommends you learn this t eresting." some information for the AdvoNe~Tspaper <md general planning ' of t he home pronuncia tion table of E nglish The other books reviewed were Arm bands worn by Lincoln high cate files, it was all for the sake At the first regular Mummers and its interior have been the two "So Great a Man," by David Pilstudents cost fifty cents to r eplace. of accuracy. sounds that somehow just seem Several h ome room representative, grim; "Northwest Passage/' by meeting of the semester last Thurs- ma in points of interest to the t o g o wrong : Although it is the staff's aim One of t h e local newspaper day, sixty-two new members took cla ss. "Courageous that no names shall be mis- student council and Advocat.e arm K enneth Roberts; 0-oh 1-wun 2-two 3-t h-r-ee 4 - plants employs in part p ositions the. oath and were initiated into Seve ra l pupils told the types of fo-er , ~-fi-ve , ' 6-siks ' 7'-' sev-en ,' 8spelled, if failure is ours, let ' bands have been lost. If you have Companions," by Charles An· found an arm band or find one g'e r; "China Quest," by Elizabeth the club, under the direction of h omes which they liked. These a te, 9-ni-en, 10-t i-en, j-jay, r -r-ahr, numerous Lincoln high school boys us know and we shall take who work after school each night in the future, please see that it Foreman Lewis; "Ver ses I Like," Betty Benson, vice president. A included red brick, stucco with m -em, w-dubble-you, and ! -ef. heed . . or all day Sat urday and Sat u rday by Major Bowes; "Porgy," by Du- short history of the club was told brick trimming, w hite brick a nd is returned either to the lost and In fact, concludes the Associa E~pecially grateful would we night. white fra me houses. base Heyward ; Charles Sand- by Bette Rathburn. ted Press, the company t ells you be, if this correction is pre- found, room 131, Advocate office The boys are Bernard McCune Katherine Graham, s e n i o r , just about everythin g except what burg's "The A merica n Songbag" Jack Donovan explained the or one of the sponsor sof the sented as cleverly as th is one and several others. After the talk method of dues in the club and shqwed -the girls the scrapbook tone to u se when the opera tor and R ay Buethe, who work in the group. from Freda Martin: circulation department, · W illiam A pepper hat has also been lost the members of the club were Molly Woodw;trd read the consti- which she k ept while . tak ing Eng- says: Freda spelled with an "e" lish 15, and which contained picpermitted to examine the books tution. "Sor-r ry, wrong number , excuse 1 Schinuck and Darwin Palmer, mesand costs forty-five cents to r eMinus the "i" "Yours and Mine" was sung by tures of the home of today. it, pll-eeea.se." I sengers; J erry Hill, Sterling Hill, pla.ce it. So, upon finding one of which Mrs. Green had brought. Is for the staff not to question Mary Rosborough, accompanied a t Miss Murray told the girls t hat Clifford Albright and R eid P entico, these, do not keep it as a souvenir, But do or die. the piano by Frances K eefer. althoug h they wouldn't plan a Adah Lavendar' s Story who work in the mailing depa r tbut r eturn it and save the students Fifteen Girls Needed · George Blackstone gave his own home now, this information would ment, a nd John F la ck , as a pr essexpense of replacing them. For New Voice Class man's h elper. version of, "Blue Eyed Sheik,'' a help them to plan a home later Wins English 8 · Contest A voice class, alternating with Cold Weather Brings on, a nd to bet ter their own now. Ch oosing the story about In the same plant Lincoln J1igh the girls glee wh ich meets three short comical reading. Sports Classes in Gym :::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;:;~~;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;:;;;;:=;;;;;;:;;::::;;;:~~~ Japanese planes fir ing on British sch ool graduates are Jam es La r FORMER LINKS times a week, has just been orga n The drop in t emperature along automobiles, Adah La vender won son , A lbert Bur t Allen, Robert ized. Girls de11iring this extra with the cold rain made playing th e Eng lish 8 best story . of the Ben tz, L eslie Pierson, Jae~ PierStanley Brewster, '35, is the training are urged to join. Memin the oval impossible Tuesday, new president of Nebraska uniweek con!est. Russell Brehm was son, K enneth F ritz and Robert October ;t4, so t he sports classes versity's junior class. Robert Martz bership, however, is limited to second with the stort a bout Trout. fifteen. supervised by John Yordy sought '34, was defeated by Elmer DohrP resid ent Roosevelt calling a sperecreation in the g ymnasium. The d isplay of old .shoes in a "::'yramids in Me~ico " was the cial session of cong ress. mann in the race for senior class Lincoln High Band I n her summary, Adah conAs both physical education a nd president. local store window was seen by 1 subJect of a report given by Marie PERSONALS Attends }~oothall Game sport class es had to s har e the several student s in Miss Ethel Louise Dr ake in Miss Margaret tended that the Japa nese firing on The L incoln high band took Br itish was impor t ant for, if g·ymnasium .it was crowd ed. Murray's fourth period hygiene Daws's fourth period modern his' Edna May Rick, who attended part in ":Sa nd Day" at the UniBetty Wingo, junior, will move Great Britain was d r awn into a During the first part of the pe- Lincoln hig h last year, is now liv- to Chicago the last of this month. class. The display w as shoes .w orn tory I class. She told about the ver sity of N ebra ska last Saturriod the s ports class held basket- ing in Cr et e and attending school. in all countries, some worn in the Tenyuca pyramids in a small vil- war, other nations, including t he da y during the Oklahoma game. The "Children's Theatre of the 1800's. This fits in. with t he dis- !age about twenty miles from Mex- U n ited States , would be involved Forty bands from over t he stale ball relays, while the physical ed- She didn't know whom to cheer She concluded with , "A wer e invited to par ticipate. The uca tion class did mat work. Th e for a t the Crete g ame, so she just Air" is broadca sting over KFAB cussion of the class on old shoes ico City where there a r e seven also. just progr a m was scheduled to sto r t on Saturdays at 10:30 o'clock. The a nd their h arm to the feet. latter part of the period W¥ sat and watch ed. pyramids. one on top of the other. wa r shouldn 't be started cast for this program, intact for given to basketball r ela ys an~ These w ere constructed about beca use of a f ew people w ho are with all of the bands marching in Gaylord Jenkins, '36 , who h as two years, lost t wo m embers this swimming to the ones w ho wished Lincoln high school football m en 9,000 years ago. Ma rie Louise also willing to risk their lives and s t ay and playing enma sse in t h e center been employed at the Sun Valley summer. Louise Temple moved to last week wer e shaking the m ud described the larg est p yramids in in t he war zone, against t he or ders of the field. Wet w eathe1· p r eit. Lodge, Ketchum, Idaho, during the Norman, Oklahoma'; and Robert loose f rom t heir cleats, following Mexico, "Pyramid of t he Sun" of their countries." vent ed this but many b raver memsummer sea son, is now touring Ager , to Seattle, Was hington. This the first bad weaher break the which she climbed. Nearly all the p upils in Miss bers showed u p w ithout instr uthe northwestern s t ates and Can - leaves the cast to include Martha prep gridsters ha d encount ered Annett a Spr ung's Fren ch 3 classes ments. Bengston, Anne Kinder, J anet ada. He pla ns to sail October 29 The new officers for the Lin coln this season. put their names on t he list ,tor Ruth Dale, senior, swallowed for Hawaii to stay several w eeks. Moon, Mary Louise Simpson, Mary hig h band elect ed October. 6 are: French corr espondent s. · M i s s h alf a n eedle while m ending a kid He will return nex t summer to a t - Adelaide Hansen and George Electric booths will be rebuilt in Captain, William McConnaughey ; DOES YOUR g love. The doctor was notified a nd t end the University of Nebraska. Blackstone. All those m ention ed the electric shop b y the carpentry firs t lieutenant, Dayton Wiley ; Sprung sends the names to the George P eabody college for teachRuth was g iven a diet of mash ed are j un iors in Lincoln hig h school. class in ·.third, fourth and fifth second lieutenant , Don Yates. WINTER COAT ers at Nashville, Tennessee, and Louise Temple , a former s tudent potatoes . R uth has been absent periods. The mat erial to be used George W atson, senior, received NEED CLEANING ? Th e list of library helper s is French names a re sent back to the for the past week, rej:urning to of Lincoln high school who recame from t he old booths that a broken leg Saturday morning p upils. cently moved to Norman, Okla now complete. There are six, L ois school Thursda y only to be absent were at Whittier. The carpentry Send it t o homa, visited Lincoln high last while playing football in Irving- class w en t to · Whittier Tuesday, Cramer, Maxine Elliot , Josephine a gain Friday. .. C. J . Omess showed films to week end. Louise retur ned to dale park. A compound fracture Matt , Jenn ie Pappas, Gretchen took them out, clean ed the matehis s econd per iod auto mechanics While here· at the a nkle and splintering the Merna Bissill, senior , has gone :N'o rman, Sunday. rial, and will bring them h ere, t o Seifert and E velyn Leavitt . The class October 11. The films inwith her parent s to Salem, Ore- Louise was the g uest of Martha shin bone almost to the knee will a ssist Miss Emma Snyder pupils Soukup & Westover be used in the electric shop for the cluded ways accidents hap pen and gon~ and they a re undecided a s to Ann Bengston a nd Janet Moon. probably keep George on crutches use of h a nging a nd connecting by r eplacing the books upon how to prevent them. It seems for some time. He missed only Save 10% Cash & Carry .wh ether or not they w ill return shelves, checking books in and out Chosen because of their court- two ss:hool d~ys because of the telephones, lig hts and doorbells, in to pupils, and k eeping· books . in tha t m ost of the accidents occur to Lincoln. the h ouse wiring classes. esy, manual of arms a bility, know- accident. repair by mending tears and other Robert Colin, junior, won a ledge ·of close order drill, dress damage. By a score of fou r to one Bob Assist ants this year in Mrs. m a rksmanship medal for rifle and appearance, and g en er a l mil- Weil and George Blackstone, Mrs. Dorothy Bergen subst itut ed shooting from the distance of 200 itary bearing, Bowen Taylor, '36, speaking for the . affirmative side Effie Noll's bookkeeping I cla&s y ards at the citizen s military J a ck Rohrbaug h, '37, Stanley in a debate in Gerald Kvasnicka's are a s follows: First period, Law- in the absence of Miss Sa rah T. Special Purchase t raining camp in Fort Crook Ross, '37, Kay McKay, '37, a nd Eng lish 10 class, defeat ed Leslie rence Frost ; second period, Pearl Muir last Friday while Miss 'Muir where he was present during the John Folsom, '37, were chosen as Dienst and William Dowell of the Little; third period, Sidney Held; w~s attending a n N . S. T .. A. and fourth period, Dor othy Cook and . meeting . Miss Muir is p resident of month oj July. pledges of the university basic negat ive side. The question was: fifth period, Edna. Chapman. SAMPLES \ the N. S. T. A. drill organization, " P e r s h .i n g Should the several states adopt Robert Brody h as returned to Rifles." Folsom a nd T aylor were 75c TO $1 QUALITIES school complet ely recovered from members of the national honor so- unicam eral legisla tion. The debate was j udged by several j udg es a severe head infection. ciety when at Lincoln hig h. chosen by the two t eams. FO~ 1' Mary Maxine Tudor , a first seThe former Miss Marton Hyatt, Hugh Rangier kept h is promise mester senior, discovered third '37, now is Mrs. R. B. Heck of · to his third p eriod chorus class, period Friday, that she was wear- Long Beach, California. R. B. and sang a solo, "The H ill of ing two different kinds of s hoes. H eck is from Falls City. You should know this The Home." For an encore l>ir. Rang -
'800 Lives Taken In School Fires' Says Dr. Price
Leave Windows And Doors Shut For Proper Air
'Hello' and 'Are You There' Not Correct Greeting
Mrs. Roy Green Gives Book Talk
Homes Discussed In Hygiene Class
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Arm Ban.d s Lost Must Be Replaced
62 New Mummers Initiated Thursday
Local Uses L. H. S. Boys
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In The Classes I
.1.__~_P_ER~s_o_N_AL_s~~~
MODERN CLEANERS
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TRAIN YOURSELF
BUSINE~R
William Peterson, ' 34, is enjoy- couple were married in Long ler sang "Friend of Mine." Beach a fter graduation last June. ing a sixty day leave of absence Edwin J. Smith is now attendfrom the a rmy. H e is station ed Four former Lincoln hig h school ing Missouri Military a cademy for at F ort Lewis, Washington, signa l s t4dent s ha d parts in "First boys at Mexico, Missouri. Followcorps. H e has visited the Panama Lady," the University Pla yer s first ing that, Edwin is pla nning to a t c a nal. Hawaii and expects t o play of this season. They are t end an art school in Chicag o. leave f or the Philippine islan<;l s Flora Albin, '34, Cla udine Burt, While in Lincoln high school, Edsoon. '35, Smith Davis, '33 a nd Sarah win was cartoonist for the AdvoLouise Meyer, '34. cate. Donald Smith, junior, s uffered a l aceration on . his :forehead, a bruised right arm and left ~ should er when his motorcycle collided with a car at Twentieth and All makes for sale or rent W a sh ington early Sunday eveReconditioned m achines on easy ternis ning , October 10. Don w.a s treated THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL at t he Lincoln General hospita l TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT but did not remain ther e. H e is at home and feeling much better and will be back in school, a g ain 130 No. 12th s t. 821 57 in ar few days.
TYPEWRITERS
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
"-~ New Classes
N!~=ER 29~ : SHORT HANO
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COMPTCMET'?R BOOKKEEPING
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SAL.1!$MANSH.IP
OFFICE M~l!MeHT j ~ECRETAAIAI.
MIMEOGRAPHING
GLOVES
Jewelry Store
49c Pr.
Jewelry Store. A place where you ca n see fine Watches, Rings, Silverware and Jew elry . A store where you ca n get your Hig h School Rings, Pins, etc. We invite you to call and see u s. We will always b e g 1 ad to show you what is new .
Sartor Jew,elry Co. 1301 0 Street
A S S 0 R T M E N 'f of B ROKEN FABRIC GJ,OVES - novelty and plain tailo.r ed styles. shades.
-Thrift Basement
""''
LLER Il]?Ai nE r···N;;-Clint~~---R~di~ .. ·11 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT I ·
only 9.95
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Sold exclusively at
;·;:
1423 0
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Hi-Y Cafe
It
Hot Lunches Cold Drinks Candy
t Dietze Music House i ' 1
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Fall
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T he Mu s ic ia n's Headquart ers" I
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FOUR ·
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· THE ADVOCATE. ··
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\VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 193,·.
Falls City Here Friday • Lincoln ·and East ·Tie
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Tigers ·Have Win Over Jackson
Rain and Mud Ha~per Players
Return · of Kiefer, All State Guard Last Year, Bolsters Tigers Line. A
fast
but light
Punting Duel Between field a t t h e end of t he t h ird quarter. Held and Trasoweeh T he s tart of the fourth qua1ter 0 J F t • f G brought one of the n1ost _u :1usual 11 Y · ea UI e O anie plays of the gam e. Tra sowed 1 got Playing on a water soaked field which had been open to t he rain for t w o day s, the Lincoln h igh 'foot ball t eam wa s held to a score: \ess tie b, y the Black Raiders , of 1 Sioux ' Cit y East , last Saturday, at Sioux City.
Falls City
eleven meets Lincoln high's strong team Friday in the r;: H. S. oval.
By John Hay custom each on the foot year or e p a ers ball team to be given unusual nicknames by their teammates. So far Junior Ennen's pet name is "SP1·der. " If you l 1ear any b0 d Y · B 0b L u d• ye II "~1 •• oe, " tl iat means The Falls Citi.ans will have the wick. Lyle Kin~:, a mere 6 foot ~ services of Captain· Everett Kiefer, 3, is called. "Midg·et." Don Hansen ~ all state guard last year. This will is called "Red,·" Art Piersvn is be Kiefer's first game of the sea- called "Robert Taylor;" Sid Held son, having: been out the first part is called "Rowdy,"' Laurence ~ of the season with the flu. He Schneiber, "Blondy," and Duane weighs only 130, but is an ex- Haas, "Rudolph Valentino." cellent blocker and tackler. In The football team left for Sioux Matthews, Coach Brown has one City at 6 :45 Saturday morning. of the finest halfbacks in the Ouch! state. He ran 58 yards in the The trophy case in the Athletic Jackson game for the tying touch- office really shines now, since down. Matthews weight only 157 so,me of the boys, working after pounds. school, cleaned it out and polIn the previous games Ear ished the trophies. 190 d 6 fe t 5 D Mr Morrison recently completed rumm, poun s, e · It is usually the f th 1 y·
Coach Jug· Brown brings a team which has given Jackson high school its first defeat in 32 contests by a score of 7-6. All State Guard to Play.
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~::~~s, sub-half has looked very ;e=;;s :0!~~:;1ee~:~~tur;;he~ t:r'.!
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Reserves Plav I Sports Classes Ci9eate Jiitei·est Cl G e1
ose
ame
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Change .G. .A. A.
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equ1rements
Ioff one of .his low kicks to the
Lincoln fifteen. T he ba ll w as grounded by an E ast. pla yer who left it ther e. Muss en p ick ed _up t_he ball . and started to r un with it, .but h e slowed down to a wa lk when he thought t he p la y would b n d b k Th E t I · 1 e ca e ac · e as P a yer s .T he tie was somewhat of a vic- then took af t er him and Musst:n tory for Lincoln, because East had car ried the ba ll forty yar ds t o the I. no'; been defeated or tied for five East for t y-five yard . line befora 1years on their a n nual homecoming being broug ht clown. game. A p ass from S chneiber to Myers The playing conditions . of the t h brough t the ban o t e t wenty-two field made football almos t an :im- y ard lin e. Anothe r p ass sa w Depossibility. As the result of the d bus f u m ble, but Lincoln recovere water soaked field , the gam e early for a loss. resolved into a kicking duel beThe gam e en ded with Lin coln tween Transowech of East and attem pting to s hower pa sses with Held of Lincoln. a slipp ery ball. Sioux City Threatens. As usual, H eld and Sch wartzEast threatened early in t he kopf w ere t h e standouts in the game, when t hey waded to the Lincoln line while Mussen and Links two yard line, with four Myers looked good in the backplays t o . put it over, a nd when field . Shinkunas cra shed t he middle for EAST- 0 0--LlNCOL»J Cobb• . . ... .... . .. . 1e . . . .. . .. .. Ludwicl< a yard and a half on the first play Osborn .. . . . . .... . IL. . .... . ... . Schleich
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th ti 1 t• 105 Girls Reerrister in McGraw ..... . ..... rt ... . ... .. .. . Bunker . t d d • The Links will have Sid Held, moun e an up m e a 1 e IC then on the Lincoln t eam took hold Barret · · · · ·· ·· · · .. re. ····· · .. ·· .. · Held end, who always turns in his usual office. 'B' Team Defeats 'A' Four Classes; Tennis Miss Story Explains of it self and t w o more cra cks at ~~:so~'~c1~· ·:::::::.J?,: ::::::::'.: · H~i';;~'i!~ fine game at end, not to forget The return . of Ered Metheny to And Tap Dancing Lead Membership System at the line by Shinkunas result ed in ~~f;~mias' ·:::::::::i~ : :: ::::::..8~11nse;~~~ the Red and Black backfield has 6-0 as Page, Stra·wu Substitutions: East-O'Kcefc, P . Nash· BolY Ludwick, who always . plays a A d J Sh Girl's Sports Club. two yards loss for East. On the leanas and Haynes. Lincoln- L. King, fine defensive g:ame at right end. helped things along quite considll ennings ine, Tennis ancl tap dancing rate . _· - fourth down Held smashed through Meothffe,.nc'1"a 1s ~.·f uRsesefenreae.ndR.D~~~-ou. <Nebras· bl F red was b enc h e d a f ew ·first and second respectively.. in F · be. h . · · -G A A d b ht T h d f ka): umpire, E. Barrows, (Coe) ; head The Center of the line is always era Y· days from a pulled ligament in Displaying better form than the number of gi'1'.is after~scii."ool . ·.. or. mem t·s. · .11) lll ·. . . . n ow an . r oug . rasowec own or linesman, P . La.Foy, (Morningside). strong with Sc;.hleich, Bunker, Enusual, the reserve "B" tean1 t1·1·· ·· •· ·· · .. , · one · must try out, but all last an eight yard loss a nd L in coln took his shoulder. sports participa.nt~ ~vith ; . thirty- · nen, Swartzkoph and Bruce. Bill The Links will have their hands umphed 6-0 over the_ reserve "A" five and thirty-three. T wenty semes.ter' members automatically the ball on their own ten ya r d The Blocker Walker, sub-center, w . as lost to full this Friday when they play squad on tl1e old afte1·noon Fri· ' · c • girls signed up for modernistic become members of this new or- .j lit~e. There was a boy at h ig h school , the team because of ineligibility. Falls Ci"ty Jug· Brown's ele"en day in the ovaL ganization. All girls in school a re.· In. the second quarter t he small · • dancing w it h scveteen ta king after· He played guard position, Lynn Myers, changed from the having kn~cked off Jackson one The work of the backs stood out school tennis. eligible to participate in any ac- group of fans huddled in the stands He made way for the runne r li11e to the backfield has been of the leading team; of the ~tate. especially altho the Jines were ·S w imming and modernistic tivity of fered after s chool.. Those to wat ch Held and T r asowech enTo save him a col !)s ion . ) ru~ing en~s for constant A St. Louis Cardinal scout saw opening big holes for them. Coach dancing classes are held on Mon- showing spe6ia i ability or skill will gage in a punting duel which kept He never got t he honor gams, while Fred Me:heny,. brsasmy Sid Held pitch baseball last spring "Cy" Yordy substituted freely in day and Wednesday and tennis and be chosen for an interclass team line play restrict ed to m idfield. In any footba ll .game, quarterba:ck, is now m ha1 ne . and offered him a contract to the game, some playing on both in the given sport. Sports offered Bot h teams were waiting f or the . And in the c ity pape rs, tap dancing are practiced on Tu.e sk L. I t · the Line Is Strong. pitch for one of their- farms. but squads. day and Thursday. . · · are: speed 0-aii, tennis, a rch er y, brea s. mco n go one m He never saw h is name. The average weight of the Falls' so far Sid plans to go through This is the last big scrimmage Girls . taking s_w _'· imt~liri~: ar.~. · a_s · golf,; basketball, baseball and I second quarter when Trasowech's He always had the hard work, •· ~ ..,.,1·1n'·n 11·ng. I punt went out of bounds on the Of blocking out the one, City line is 164 pounds and back- university before he signs any -b ef ore ti1e c o11ege view game, follows: Darlene .. Gilmol:e. D~ris ·"" ·a t II h d v· Oct 22 11· h ·11 b I d. t · · ·· · . ·. · · ·Any ·&1' · r 1··· cho·se11 ··on· a te·am· 01·1 Ea_st tl;l.irty y ard .line. Four run· t t I field, 157 pounds. Probable lineups con rac s. . nc1 en a y e an ic , . w ic w1 e Paye a Hale, Ruby Busch.ow, Helen Prior, " To make a d angerous t ac kl e, Schleich and Ed Schwartzkoph College View. placing ' in · swini ming meet or ning plays and t he Links had the To win the game of fu n. and Wel.-ghts. Bonnie Amg~·ert, Maureen Mertz, b n th t b t fourt h dow n Lincoln will be right in line for all state The work of Page stood . out sport s toui·nament is then eligible a . on e en u a -Don Love ll Falls City . arnley, E lizabeth Dan- to m"mbe1·sh1'p Kis. sel 1 v'8 • • • • • • • • le • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Rel d no1n_ma · t ions ' · the line w Iu·1 e m · t h e Mary Jane .H 1·n G. A. A . "'~rem- pass 1·.n th e e n d zone ba rely· escaped .f or the f ootba 11 t_earn. ,· ·s t rong1y in -:: stump 177 •. • •••.. lt ...... · · .. . Bunker iels, Ramo_na Pickering, Elaine th f gers of Bob Ludwick Kiefer 138 ........ lg .. ·· • Schwartzkoph Jumor Hudkms and George Bmger backfield, Straw n , Lovell, Bob bership may also be obtained for e .m . . · · Hebenstreit 158 •.. c............. · Bruce Larsen, Virginia Bergston, Marilyn · f Ifill' th ,.., A A .f:>i,.. , . reA contmuahon of the monot- Lincoln High Boys B Jones 178 ...... rg ........... . Ennen were the only players from Lin- Lebsack and Jenn1·ngs stood out. Mai· · Beth B 'gha I" th yn u mg e •.:r ' ., d · . . h coln high to receive the honors The n, n m, "-a r . h'k' , ... . king game \\•hich spread Surve_ 18 2 · ······.rt.··· ... . ··· schleic Yoder , · · d ancmg, ·. k1c y Nort11 F" • 1e1·1 u Femmer 155 ...•.. re. . ........ Ludwicl< runnmg o f J ennmgs was Park, Virginia McDermand, Grace men t s m 1 ·mg and I onous . . t ·. d Green"·a1d 130 •...qb...... .... Metheny last year. especially pleasine to the eyes of salesroansllip. Continued interest itself out the first w o per10 s T wo boys in algebra 3, Robert Brazau 175 · ·• .... lh ............ Myers ~ Vogelsang, Franees Copperstone, · was r e-enacted during the third Folsom . and H erman Greenwa lt, Matthews 157 ••.•• rll ..... · ..... Hansen Lynn Myers, halfback. wa.<i the 17 cold, unappreciative spec- Annette Smith, E l<>ine Smith. in the 's port enables a girl to earn · ·· ·· · Bryson 166 ....... tb ...... · · · .. · Sauer h ~· c·t ~ quarter, w h icl1 saw East play in- with only the use of. a home made game captain for t e doux 1 Y tators. Jennings got off three Aloyce Coons, Jaunit a Lambert, an a'\vard 'in th'a t:patticular sport. s..id.e L· 1,·n··c··0 ln ·t eri·i"toy. d h f tb l t S t d t ransit , m easur e · ow_,: a oo a 11 game as a ur ay. times, twice on a . reverse lateral, Roberta Cosander, Mary Jane It is hc•ped that this new \ vay T rasowech punted to the Lincoln field c ould . best be made on the Ace Parker,. tackle on the re- once on a quarterba.c k sneak for · · f a· 1 b 1 tt will make Buck, Mildred Berg, Wilma Fisher, 0 · awar mg cu e ers ten, starting an East tl1reat . Held north field. T hey subm itted a IStO ' serve team, is peing shifted to the runs of 10, 15 and 23 yards. The ·· · lh I b r 1'nte1·e •t1'ng to all Margaret Demis, Mary Garnand, e c u mo e ~ then kicked ~ut to the Lincoln s cale draw ing to H . C. Ma rdis backfield on defense to back up work of Lebsack and Strawn was · · I "I've learned more about the the line with Bill Page. Janet Goggins, Betty Beers, La: ;pr s. thi·i·ty-six while s tan_d ing behind which cam e wit hin one degree of I d ·th ·th 1 tt tt· · t d Civil war (called the war between . a so goo wi e a et ge mg Verne Douglas, Connie Jones, Ruth 22 Group Leaders Elec e · his ow n goal. being perfect. This i.s ver y good two different countries were fightEvidently Bill Page, reserve off for runs of ·10 and · 20 yards Par tick, Gwendolyn Booth and An election of group leaders in Shinkunas and Trasowech a lter- when you consider t hat t hey used ing) since I've been here than_ I team center, is a man of many and a p'ass to Lauer which was Kathleen Franklin. the different sports w as held with nated in banging into the Lincoln only a home m ade inst rument. picked up in 'all the history I had moods. The reserves were scrim- good for 33 yards. Lineups: . Those taking · tennis .are a~ _fol: t he · following results : Bet ty line but tailed to effect a first : maging the first team one night "A" "!'! " .. · · · K·Ji · n' g el ~·olf leader·, Helen and dow· n. Held then kicked out of F or t he first time in ' s eve ral at Lincoln high school and the t Lauer le. :11:· o>r lows: Elaine Larsen, Em1~1a R,obi1:)~ , ., University of Nebraska," was the l,ast week· and Page had jus Johnson .. : : : : : : : : : : :it": . .' .' .' · · .. · · Bu"1' 10 l' son, Maz'ie Louise Drake, Betty Dorothy · ' Ca rter, hiking leaders ; danger and the ball rest ed in mid- yea rs , golf will be undert ak en hy come into the scrimmage. It came .PMa•;reako_s_..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·clg.·........... .· .. · ·.· .· !Awe:"' d high s chool 2 ·ir ls. Betty. Klingel, statement of Harry Kuklin, former Lo"•lell Fosbury, Gertrude R,obinson, Mil- Jeanette Mickey, ·swimming 1ea er ~ Lynn Myers turn to lug the ball Beckman rg. . .. .. . . . . . . Milter · g olf captain, plans a t ourna ment swimming coach of ·Lincoln· high, d h . d ·t th h th Ogden .... . . .... . .rt .. . . . ... ... . .. Kehm dred Deitemeyer, Betty Deefen- and Helen Kyckelhahn, speed ba 11 an e carne 1 roug e ~tayborn . .. . .. . . . . re.... .,. .. . Anderson COACH'S CORNER t o select t he Lincoln h ig h girls' in a recent letter to James Stod- center of the line, whereupon Jeiil'1lng3 ... . ... . .. qb .... .... .... Lovell dder, Frances New enschw and er, capt ain. • Hr~wn .... . ... · · .rh. : . · ... ... Lebsack Bernice Allen, Wilma Fisher, Edith B etty Klingel, president, int_rochampi_o n. dart, J'unior. Smashing Bill tagged him lightly T eosacl< . ... .. . ... .lh. . . . . . . . . . . . Jo"dan -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-: Heads Intra-Mural Swimming. and said, "You're touched." It ~c". :: : : ::::: ::.·:. : ~o With our first greater Lincoln • 0 ~ 0 ~~ Hartman. Eleanor Crawford, Jean duced Miss Grace Ann Morgan the Mr. Kuklin is attending Peabody th t B'll h d b ·1 · B · · ·· · · ·· ·· · ·, ·· o s o 0-6 B ettery, Regina Reber, Mary Ann new sponsor, and announced the league game against College View . seems a 1 a een P aymg Toucn·lown: ·Bob Lebsaci,· (plunge). . . F ·d I hav e h igh hopes for College, Nashville, Tennessee, and touch football the night before. st:~~ tit~~~:;, K~~~-1 .~ar~~'rdi~~~te,H~~'/.~; Gaffe, Dorothy Evans, Melba Shas- . previous appointments of Bernice on n ay, they have writes that he is enjoying his work Anyway, both the first team and Wilson, Allen, West, s1:.:1er. tid. Askey, concession manager, and the squad because If y OU Need A . t each"m.,o- the reserves are still . laughmg. . . O!flclals: Those· w h o signed · up • ·· · Larsen, · t enm_ · s cap · t am. · so · much improvement in 1• Good Tire and Tu.1,1..e_ 1.. there very much. He is referee; Joe Frank Toman, Mueller. Ne.braska. Nebraska umpire; for tap Elaine s l1O"'n " a. college class on methods in Football coaches will be watch· Jljnior Ennen; Lincoln. head linesman. dancing are as foilows: MarySin1Connie Bi'umbaugh. vice presi- the few weeks we have had for •Frame or Fork Repaired teaching life saving and swimming. ing Howard Debus, a sophomore 11 mons, Dorothy Carter ,_ Fre.da· Marc dent; presented Pauline Johnson' practice. We have many m en who •Punctures Repaired · "I am also in charge of the in- fullback who has shown up in I SPORTS ALBUM tin, Betty Staley; Norp1a Heffle~ playing "Josephine" and Mary will be ready for the fir st team •If your Coaster Brake tra-mural swimming at the demon- practice. The resel'Ves were un- · . . Bess Inness, Coleen Cockran, B ette Jane Trumble, wh o gave a read- next y ear. does not work right stration school (teacher's college able to stop him. Howard has a . Jumor Ennen, guard, 15 the Cochran, Verna Hansen, Pearl Pet- ing about traffic policeman, :i: don't expect a very big crowd hi h school) " sa s Mr Kuklin. good chance to become one of the hghtest man on the · fi~·st team erson, Helen Wilborn, Edwinnie because. the first team plays Falls We l'an 'hlake It 'Right g demonstration ' .Y school • here 1s · b est f u liback s L'mco1n h'1g1 I h as and one of the scrappiest. He Willmann, . . . ' e at Lincoln "The Lynnette Wml'"er, Es- Rese~ves · Cit y at the same t rm at a S mall Cost t o y ou. • 11 1 0 . the country, on seen f or many years. H e is · 6 weighs only 145 pounds but makes 1! ther Osternuller, • • 1. hig h w hi!e we play a w ay · We · • one of the best m Lucille Obbmk, · FREE INSp ECTI ON f · h 185 d up for that pound for pound by I . h t b · g home our first inte rC , t d par with the Horace Mann school ee an we1g s poun s. . . ' ' I Dons Mae Atha, Fayne Shank, ll . . ope o_ rm SERVI E. RUN IN. . , R d d Bl k t f1ghtmg aJI. t he way. He has 1 • · it t This in New York" years e an ac earn . . . Bethel P1ckerino- Lenore Carr La c Y v1c ory. 308 So. 11 L9174 1·s compose d of n;~ . ' JOHN "CY" y·~o~R~D~Y~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Good Luck· to Joseph Toman u•e teen seniors • 1capably filled the guard position Verne Douglas°' Thelma Dunn ' . . ' Harriet Goeg-' He is on duty there from three e1even 3umors am1 one sop1lomoi.e. left. vacant when. Myers was Kathleen Cassidy, 1 . , . . Those who will be returning next shifted to the\ backfield, Last year . . . . . to five o clock at which time both . . he played center on Uie reserves hem, . Lucille Fauth, L01s , Brooks, The r eserves face t h eir f1rst fall are: Collms McMasters and ' M lb Sh t' El c a1·ter, "reater Lin coln league opponent girls and boys go in swimming. . and was voted all Greatel' Line a as td, vera Dean Jackson, ends; Dale Kmg, •t . . h ," Mr. ·Kuklien wishes Joseph To- Forrest Backman and Nate Worth, ·c oin leag · ue honors. Ennen is 6 Be, Y Ewmg, Mary Sullivan, Rut Sat urday in the form of a strong . man and the swimming team the tackles; Joe Partmgton . an d E u- feet tall and has lately been .back- Stoner, Anna Sell, Jamee Hender- College View team which sport a best of luck and says the team is gene Irick o-uards and Don Han- ing up the line. son. very good aerial attack. The game for such a fine one, that. they are son, Fred' Methen~, Duane Haas, Laurence Sclmeiber has worked The ~ir~s who . signed up ~or 1 is to be play ed at College View . bound to "go places." Howard D ebus and Don Bottorff, his way into the starting lineup modermstic dancmg are as fol- 1 The soilthsidei's are strengtlli backs. with his good running and block- lows : Mary Rabel, Betty \Veart, ened in their line by Nyden, a ing. He has been getting off good !oan ~harp, Evelyn Clark, Cather- strong right end, and Richardson, gains in every game and is a me Phipps, Dorothy Carter, - Verna a very effective tackle in the dedemon on pass defense. Schneiber Mae Hansen, Freda Martin, Vir- fense. The pass _combination of , . is 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighs ginia Petris, Frances Weiland, Lil· Powell to Wixson has become very Bob Sauer, fullback, wa_s in155 pounds and played on the re- lian Wind, Velma Huchinson, Phy!- effective in the last few games. A mighty g-ood value at jured in the third quarter of the In Miss Lillian Story's first pe- serves last. year. He also was a !is Plank, Clara · Belle Smith, La Powell, diminutive 135 pound 1 Lincoln high Sioux City East game riod Tuesday and _.hursday class pole vaulter on the t rack team Vonne Wescott, Pat Everts.. Caro, ...th Morrow, th db n t d t . quarterback, along ' 1 played at Sioux City Saturday. e spee a cap a1~~ ·an ean:s last spring. 1Y11 Ann Baker, Louise Lemen, carries the burden for t he b ackSauer was falling on a fumble names are: Betty ,y heeler, Zip Leonard Bunker is a bulwork Frances Moore, Ma1·y EHeen D al- / field. . when he was accidentally kicked Zippers.; Lometa May, Schukkers, on defense in the line. His play ton and Kathleen F ranklm. i Possi bk' lineup s : i th db s· C't 1 ·.and Helen Kyckelhahn, Scare- a t t ackle has been consistantly n e hea . y a 1oux i y p ayer. crows. d d ....~.:. ~· The reserves, who have a fine C ollege View- ··R.eserve:s He suffered a slight concussion outstanding. He playe en on N ydcn . .. . . . . . (. . . . . 1e . . • • •••• .;; .. J..:csl c r W ith two pair 0£ team ' ! his . year, are practically "-1cM aeters .... .. ... I t ... ..... ... Bucl<ley and was taken to the Memorial The second period Tuesday and the resel'ves last year, but this pleated slacks. hospital where he spent the night. Thursday class has Betty Hudkini;; season he was shifted to tackle out of the running. to win the ~~~er . . ::::: ::::~i;:. : :::::::::. L~:~;,j captain of the Cornlrnskers, An- and rn far that i·ight tac kle posi· Greater Lincoln league. Dropped Schoenthal · · · · · · · .r i;. • · • • · •· · • •• • i~iller I Coach Beechner stayed over in ~~r.~s~~l~O~l. : ~ ~ : ~ : : : ;:!·.~: :::: : ~: ·.:: ~i~~~ nette Smith, Hot Dogs, and Alice tion has been his for keeps. by both Jackson and H_a velock. Powell ... . . .. . .. .. q.b ... , . • • • • • .. l ; r ; cll Sioux City and returned with Bates, the Yankees. Bunker is 6 feet 2 inches tall ·a nd they play only College View and Manow .. •• . •.. , : .ll b. . . .. , , , .. . Strawn Sauer. Sunday morning. Monday, . tl· IC I eaguc th'is )·e . ar. Marer i'transky .. '. ... ...... . . . h b. . . . . . . • . . .Jennings Lebsacl< B e tl1a ny m Miss Story's fifth pel'iod Mon- weighs 176 pounds. . . . ... fb .. .... ... Sauer had only a slight headache day, _Wednesday and Friday class but he did not return to school. It has Harriett Black captaining the is not known whether he will miss Monkeys; Jean Luke, Tigers; Barany games this season. bara Hawley, Grasshoppers, and Geraldine Moreland, the Streaks.
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F 0rmer C0aCh
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See Frazier's
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Sauer Injured In Last Game
SPORTET1'ES
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Lois Dingman, Helen Theobald and Elsye Loso are life guards for swimmers from Havelock and College View high schools every Monday and Tuesday evening in the Linco'n high school pool at four o'clock. Due to the w et grounds caused by recent rains, progress in the girl tennis tournament has been slowed a week. , .. Girl golf enthusiasts meet in the gym Monday with Betty Klingel, captain, to decide upon the tom'nament.
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Wednesday, Oct. 20 Thursday, Oct. 21 ~riday, Oct. 22 1'oma.to Soup Veiretable !!oup t.'hop 8ue)· :salmon (;roquettca ~uashed Potatoe!\ Escalloped l'otatoe• Ma.shed Potato•• Spanish Rice ~lacaroJll and Chee•e .Rutabug~~ Spinach Baked Beans
l'otato Suup SwlH :Steak
Aspa.ra&'Ut1o
Cream Corn Mtewed Toma.toe" tJa.not llJld Rabin
Ham Salad
Pumnkin Pie J\llnce Pie Whip (;ream Cake ,Jollo Whl1•
Sauerkraut Squash
Lima. Bean•
8aU><ICa-bbage and Pineapple Salad Potato 8alad
CJherry Pie
Chocol&te Not Cake l'nme Whip
Monday, Oct. 25 Yc1etable SOnp
J:'attles-Meat Escalloped Potatoes !SP&Ol•h Rice A•pa.l'Bguo Spinach. Yeas and Carroh t.::rea.m Corn Cream Cauliflower Er1 Plant Fried Apples Stew 'l'omal<l<• Uot l"rolt Salad .Jello Fruit Salad Banana, Salad 8almon Salad f..emon Pt~ Cc>eoa.nnt Crea.m rie Chocolat~ Cnp Cake• Spl"" Cake Amber Tapioca l'oddinr Brownl••
Tuesday, Oct. 26 t;rearu of Pea soup
Rice Soup
.Baked Ham Mashed Potato•• ·Macaroni &nd Cbee•e Sweet · Potatoes Cream Uarrob Green Beans Buttered Se•ts Spring Salad Potato 8alad Ai>ple .P ie Graham Cfaeker rje Coolde•--Oatmeal
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You'll Give "Three Cheers" MAGEE'S
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VOL. XLIII.
E AIJVOCATE
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ro<lay's Ganie At Beatrice
Parents---Co111e To Open House
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
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NO. S.
FIVE CENJS ~ •'-.)
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1937.
Open House· To Be Observed Nove-m ber 9 Take Title Roles in 'Annie Laurie'
Muminers ·.Leads To Mary Hansen, John Douglass
!Music GrQups National Educati'o n· 'Give Concerts, . 1 . Cl
Si~g, N. s.t. A. /
WT .
ee {,' assrooms s. IOpen to Visitors
Teachers H ear L. H. Orches tra Play, Choir Perform at Convention
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Setting of 'Annie Laurie' in Old Scottish · Girls May Make, Break Their Lads Castle; Fifteen in Plav; This is dedicated to the girls who go with boys in training. Tickets on Sale -Nov.. 3 / Many a lad on his way to the
Playing of t he "American F a nta sie, " by Victor Herbert will be the climax of the concer t given by the Lincoln hig h school a dvanced or chest ra at the teachers convention· Thursday . The orchestra, un der t he direction of Bernard F. N evin , will play four numbers including "Choral and Fuga" by Ba ch . 'Choral', ' Fuga• by Orchestr a. The " Choral" is w ritten for br ass im,tr uments and &·ives the sa m e effect as tha t of a n organ. The
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Teachers WiU Welcome Douglass Plays Douglas Iu Play, 'Annie Laurie' '
Parents ; Horace Manu
Is Li ncoln hig h sc hool's J o hn Centen,uial Recognized Jay Doug lass, w ho is p lay ing By M. C. Lefler 's Talk Sir W illiam Doug las in " A nn ie I squad has had to drop back and La ur ie," the Mummers play, a Ma}'y Adelaide Hansen and John let an abler boy take his place H ighlig ht of the observa tion ot mem ber of t he noble Scottish Douglass have been selected because of drowsiness or inN a t ional E ducation w eek will be fam il y ? a n op en house to be held in the ability to fill his position. Somethe_leading roles in "Annie Laurie'• J ohn Jay declares t hat he high school on T uesd ay evening. doesn't k now how much about the Mummers play to be present ed ' times, not always, this setback - Photo by Mac DonahL -F~:t01:0 b y A n d erson. is due to failure in keeping his a ncestors, a lthoug h he may N ovember 9. An op en house spon MARY ADELAIDE HANSEN. JOHN DOUGLASS. in the Lincoln high school audi- training rules. sor ed last spr ing by the sophomore be co nnected w ith the nob le tori um. Now girls, whether you realcabinet was so s uccessful t hat one c lan. Mary A delaide w ill have the ize it .or not, you have quite a is being p lanned f or this fall. Oh! So you a re one of those "Fuga" begins with the melody I bit more to do with winning a played by the violins and t hen Progra m in Auditorium . clever persons and noticed th a t title role· of Annie and .John will be gam~ than you realize. You taken up by the other sections of he has one more " s" on his Th·~ main program will be h eld her lov.e r as Sir William Douglas. can do your part toward wint he orcl1est 1·a . . na me than S ir W illia m, but perin the auditoriu m, when the Fifteen Characters in Cast.. ning games by helping your boy • The second n. umber will be t he haps instead of dropping a letter H orace M a nn Centennial will be Others of the fifteen character friend keep the rules governing Sophomore Dramatic ----"Prelude and Siciliana" from t h e from t he ir name so me well r ecog niz ed by a t a lk by M. C. ca.st are: Richard Arnold as ·Sir late hours and smoking. The · N Candidates for Forum opera, " Cavaller ia Rusticana" by meaning member a dded one. Lefler, superintendent of sch ools CIu ll .R equ1res ew school asks the co-operation of . P. Mascag m . T he third number [ Robert Laurie; Dorothy Freebol·n a nd state c hai rman of t he H ora ce T h T lk I You g irls w ith t he fl utter ing all girls in helping to keep 0 Qua 1 Y Members to Perform· tl a -s "Barcaro~le" from. " The ~easo~s'' 1 h ea rts may just as well expect Mann Centennial. Some o f t he as Jeanie McCJaren, a neice of Sir [ these training rules. If you do by 'rscha1kowsky rs a mus_1cal pie. ina ting . in On Dl. ff'ei·ent 1'opi"c..,"' more of flutters orig la r g er m usic groups will perform. Robert Laurie; Lord Ferguson , the this we will have a squad to be ture of the mont h of J une. t hat o r gan beca use whe n you The library w ill be open for inTry-outs for the Mimes assembly Play Dist inctly American Songs. fian~e of Annie, p orti·ayed by Jack 1 oroud of. see " Annie Laur ie," you'.-e goplay will be held Monday night at Forum tryouts will be held Wedspection of t he p ar ents a n d p upils. Severa l well known A mer ican Anderson; Marjorie Blewficld in 3:1S in room 141 • n esday, November 3, at 3: 15 in ing to forget t hat Jo hn J ay's Miss Emma Snyder will have spe songs are pla yed in t he "American name has ;mot her "s" an d de- cia l book exhibits on d isplay. With last semester's members in room 314· Those desiring t o try the role of Lady Jane Sco~t, a F antas ie" by Victor Her ber t. Som e c ide t hat he is the real thing. charge the Mimes, sophomore dra- out will prepare t wo speeches, one friend of the family; John Stewart Gir ls ph ysical education c!ass es , t' . t topic to be selected f1·om each ·of the~e are "Sw anee R iver," 1 b un der t he dir ection of M iss Grace as the lover of Jeanie in his part ma IC cu · gav: a varie Y pro- of the t wo grou ps listed below. "Dixie Land ," "Columbia t he Gem Ann M.o rgan a nd Miss L illian gram at its meetmg last Thursday. Th h of Lord Dona ld Gregory. Lady 1 of t h e Ocean ," "T he Girl I Left e speec es are to be t wo minS t ory, will be on the gymnasium .B eh ind Me," a nd "The Sta r · Ca rlyle, a sister of L.ord Ferguson, Afte r the short bus mess meetmg t · 1 ti F'ft · t 1 een mmu es e rou "a11 "Ha1·1 Vars1 ·t " ac1 u es m eng 1· th floor demonst r ating pos tur e wor k is Trudelle Dcwner . A nn e Mc- g .P - g . Y befo1·e ea ch candidate appears be- Spangled Banner." Seven Members an<l and indoor sports. The swimming Laughlin and Robert Ferguson are compamed by Jeanette Riddle at fo re th e JU . d ges, h e w1'11 d raw t o This w ill be t he first concer t I 1 • pool will be the source of mu ch a cwedding guests in the roles of I the piano. determine on w hich of t he two giv en by the orch estra t his year. Coach Hold Ueunion tivity as the gir ls swimming ex · Lady and Lord Bruce. Reverend "That the ~tate a nd federal g ov- topics he will speak . The Lin coln high s chool choir At Falls City Game h ibition is in prog ress. Joseph Walla-::c is cha1·acterized by George ernrnent s hould establis h a fund AU candidates will plea se leave ha s been chosen to sing for dis' Don't Die on T hir d Blacks t one. B~ty Umberger porToman's swimmers will a lso parThe 1 897 Lincoln high grid for students who have been in Lin- t heir names with :Miss Mar gar et trict 1 of the Nebraska s tat e tcachBase' Says Clarence tra.ps Mother Ma.c intosh. Anne squad marched on whc1). eight coln high school for more tha n Davis in room 302 or wit h Miss ers a ssociation which meet s in ticip ate in a swimming demon Swanson in Address K.inder is Ramsey, the house- members ot the team of that yea r twelve years," was t he s ubject dis- Inez Cool{ in r oom 314 befo re noon Lincoln on . Thursday a nd Friday s t r ation. keeper. Meg and Sanciy, servants met at Ule Falls City-Lincoln cussed in a. debate in charge of T uesday, November 2. of t his week . T h e choir will sing Clarence Swanson, .for mer ly a S cie nce Rooms In teres ting . in thP. Maxwelton bouseliold, are game. Before they came to the the old mern.bers. Marcus Poteet Part Is Argumentation. " T he Brook" by Arch Angelsk y ; Nebras ka footba ll s tar a nd n ow a A demonst r ation of the record Argumentative t opics: "Now A re Mine Eyes Grown Dim " m ember of t h e Lincoln school Mary Louise Simpson and Walter game t.hey had di1'mer a t the and David Walcott spok e for t h e ' h ae1 H a y d en: "D eep R 1ver ' " b oa r d , spoke to t 11e Hi-Y club on ing of a t u r tle's heart a ction will . Johnson, respectively. nega t 1ve s1'd e o f th · e ques t·1011. anc1 1. Resolved t hat Nebraska should b y M 1c Chamber of Commerce. · h a n d "M y B on n y L a s s, " o c t o ber 19, on " Don't Die On be f ea tured in Miss Margaret Jo by B urle1g d G t St B b Drama Set In Scottish Castle, ar ara ewar an eorge adopt a system of sales t ax. Coach of '97' at Reunion. Prouty 's r oom. The setting of . this romance of 2. Resolved that the new d riv- Germ a n. Th ird Base ." Arthur Beckman, player in 1895, Schappaugh spoke fo r the affirmaMiss H elen e M. Scheme! p la n s to '_'Annie Laurie" is the reception and 1896, coached the t eam 'in '97, tive. e,rs' license law is. inadequate. Mass g r oups have been singing Very Few Reac h Second 13ase. have a projection of cir cula tin;; W1lli~m .Robinson Presides. 3. Resolvecl t.hat the U ni'ted at convention meetings for th e "It tak es push t o get t o first room of the Maxwelton castle in was a:rnong the g1·oup. Others were . blood under the m icroscope. --·--...Sc.otia-i-l'-l, . i GJen ·l\:r'U:SorJ, -\ \ti !lici,ili i...:irig; ·Dr. c . ~ ·The t>P.rf !)f t h e pTog !"9a.m ...~~'.'oted S lalti.'S ~h~ulO t:ni: tJd.'.e :i:-.~ n e u l l'alily - pa!{t !?.e ve r al ye::trR M is s Ru.th E . . hase . ~till mnr e p 11 Rh to g~t t o The two p~·operty mana~ern, se- A .. R eyn olds, Roy Gilkess~n. Earl to the initiation of new members law in the Sino-Japanese war. Haberly of Irvin~ junior high ct. secon~ base a nd s ome h.e lp to g et . J a mes S. Wallace has oec!Cled to l.e cted from tne membership of the Eager and .John Westover, all now was in charge of William RobinPrepare for Discussion, Too. rected a mass group of 500 s tu- to third base. J ust as m a base- have boys running some of the club, are Robert Good and Darlene located in Lincoln a nd Cy Mason is son, ,vice pre.s ident. Ma n y members Discussion topics: dent s . two years ago. Last year ball g a me, a lot of fellows get t o printing pr ess es. Leacock.. no~ living i!', Omaha: merely had to answer a question 1. The controversy involving Miss Helen Stowell direct ed a girls first base. Ver y f ew get t o sec- Teachers Will Be in Classr oo ms. Tickets will go on sale WednesTwo membe rs of the team Dean to b•J in itia t ed. bu t a f ew were Justice Black . group and William G. 'Tempel di- ond base, t hey m ay st ea l secon d E ach of the t eachers will be in day, November 3, at 3:10. Tickets required t o perform. 2. Nebraska highway pat rol. rected t he mass group . This year or earn it, but even with t hat few h er classroom t o welcome g uests , Ringer anti Ike Rayn~ond are dema:y be obtained by an activity ceased while the w hereabouts of Imitations, Songs, 'Big Apple.' 3. The split in labor organ- Hugh R angeler will d ir ect t h e choir g et to s econd. St ill less t han those pa r ents and pupils. Several of the ticket or for twenty-five cents in Lyle Chambers and Ward Albin Dorothy Dworak played a few izations . in its presentation. t ha t get t o s econd are thos e t hat teachers w ill be ass isted by pupils the following ro.oms: Section L and are unknown. Mark Hullhor st is measures of "Prelude in Cil __ _ _ _ ·- - - -· ge t t o t hir d. It usually takes help who will carr y on clas s a c tivities half of section c for Friday-216; in Colorado, Ray Elliott is on the Minot·" ; H elen Speier gave a to g et to third base, t hat is co- or p rojec ts. Displays of int er es t section R and ha lf of section c for opera tion from t he fellow a t bat , ing m aterials · concerning the s ubwest coast C Otis Bahanan is in demonsl.r ution of the "Big Apple"; t t" Frid.ay-213; section Land half ·_of the Ph1'll1'p.p1'n.es and Jim Lawler Marion and Marjorie J on es, twins, ·£01~ but don't be satisfied w ith third, ject t au ght by the teacher will b e section c for Saturday-120 and; . . 1 . B k eep r ight ·on going," st a t ed Mr. out fo r inspection as will s ome of is 1n n d1a11a sang "The Love-bug Will ite u · M th - D w section R and half of section C for ! · m iss ar a e eese, a for m er Swanson in his s peech to t he club. the pupils ' w ork. Present Picture. . You " R obert Sorenson. !?'ave an .;;:,• · L · H S p 1 t d t f L ' J h' h h h Saturday-101. ~ oIXl''·SIXI • • upi s I s u en o m co n ig ' w o as Disc uss L. H. S. P roble ms. Mr. Beckman stated t ha t the Ii imitation of a r adio announcer; ' Becau se of a reques t :made la st _.. .; G a ttend e d th e International Sch001 A d is cussion of t he p r oblems a t former t eam-mates would present .dud D eeds pr esented the same 'L"'r e iven Different of Ar t m Pans, was the g uest Lincoh;i high followed. It w as sug- sprin_g, t he r ooms w ill be kept open Classes Print Mummers a picture of the 1897 squad to the performance he gave that adKinds of School Jobs. speaker at the art club m eeting gested that the k nothole section until 9 o'clock instea d of 8:30. Tickets, Grade Slips a~hletic department of Lincoln mitted him to the Mimes; Ona T hursday. Miss Dewe ese's talk for jun ior h igh schools and g rade To fill the orders for printing high. Beth O'Connell gave a r eading in The National Yout h Administra- was of the Paris expos ition held schools be t a lk ed up a nd that they from the board of education, the an Irish dialect; Dean Murphy rm- tion is h elping more tha n sixty this summer, which she attended. be furnished w ith cheer leader s. pupils in James Wallace's printing J\1iss Mayhew Assigned personated a cheer leader doing 1 pupils in Lincoln high continue N ew m embers of t he art club Edward Edison, a formed memclasses, worked steadily all last Sponsorship of Links the locomotive; Margaret Rosbor- their studies with its monthly quota who were introduced include : Clara ber of Hi-Y ; H erbert A . Sandbe rg, week. Most of the press work was Miss Winifred Mayhew has been oug h r;layed ch op-sticks; Phyllis of three hundred seventy-two do!- B elle Smith, F rank Bauer, Lois a m ember of the clubs advisory The a nn ual senior color da y a s< done, but many articles must be assigned literary sponsorship of J elinek sang ~ 'Cheer, Cheer for lars. The ad m inistration, better Lah la , Mar ie Lou ise Drake, E lea - board; Arvid Johnson, a member sembly is being p lan,hed for No made into pads and trimmed be- the Links for 1938. Miss Vern Old L.H.S." ; Robert Miller imi- known a s the N. Y. A., provides nor J ensen, Mar cia B eck man, Ken - of t he Lincoln high faculty and fore delivery.. Garrison will become co-spon!for tated a water-boy for the football eniployment at t wenty-five cents neth H orst , James B r ownson. H a r - A . W. Mason w ere introdu ced as vember 17, Committees h av e been
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Introduce Initiates rrwo Speeches In Mimes ___Program ·- . For Try Ou t s
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, £ '97 IiTearn 0 A d G tten S
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SCh 00} Board Memher at H •y
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M h D art . a e\veese T a lk-s a Mee ing
N.y .A. t.. ,urnishes Ai"d
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Senior Color Day, ~ Co1nmittees Work ·-·
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The office will soon receive 500 of the writers club and Scribe team , and Mark Carraher, Betty an hour for s ixty-t w o st udents. r iet Wils on, Irene Meyer, Eloise gu ests of the evening. appointed a nd are working a t pres. pads of 100 pages each. They are with Miss Elsie M. Cather. Hochreiter , and H arriat Carter im- , Thus one person may earn six do!- F ricke, Ruth Ann Walker , T ur n ey An nou nced To Give Devotions. ent on plans. almost finished. Miss Mayhew was f ormerly per son ated the Mastersingers by I Jars a mont h. . Shal-rar, Vir g inia B ell, E liza beth T om R ice announced t he boys T hose w ho a.re \i/or king on com • Two sets of tickets have been sponsor of the writers club an<l singmg "Old McDonald Had A Less Pay, But More Receive Jobs. B enson , Vivian Horner , ' Shirley w ho will g ive devotions in t he mittees are: Progra m committee. printed for the Mummers pla y and Scribe ; and Miss Garrison w as Farm." To enable more pup~ls to pr~fit Spaulding , Betty Jeanne S paulding future. T hey a re : R obert Alber t y , Robert Smith, chair m a n, Nancy 100,000 grade slips in pads of 100 the literary sponsor of the Linlrn I The next m eeting is scheduled to , by the N . Y. A .. Lmcoln !ugh and L enore Car r. October 26 ; T r u m a n Street er, No- Mauck , Betty Ben son, J ack Fran kpupils receive Je::s, but t he r e are M 11 Th were also finished. for 1936 and 1937. j be h eld No'.·ember 4, in 326. I nitiation of the new m embers vemb er 2; D avid W alcott, N ovem- forter , and Floren ce o . e m ore persons wor king. w as post poned until the n ei;t a r t ber 9 ; Tom Nickelson, N ovem b er color committee consists of Mary The sixty-six persons arc em - club meeti'ng·, , d a 1and , N ovemb er R osb oroug h , c h a irman, · w 1·na r d ~ 16; R ichard V'.en 1 i ployed at many various part s of 23..; J ohn Provost, Novem ber 30 , Folsom a n d R uth McM1'lla~ ",. "'.a.he the school. Twenty-three are Advocate Not Issued a nd Robert Miller, December 7. d ecoration com mittee is co~posed _ ! teachers' assistants, two h elp in Dui~ing 1 the office; nineteen are custodian's Nove1nher 3 , N.S.T.A. Earl Beardsley gave grace. Rob- of Sidney Held, chair m an . a!!d assist ant s while twenty-one work Owing t o the Nebraska state ert M arcott gave devotions on Mary E lla B ennett. R ob er t Ludwick and E dward in the cafeteria. teachers associatioon conven tion "Ambition." The minutes of the Teache.-s Name Assistants. there w ill be no issue of the A dvo- last meeting wer e r ead by Tom Schwar t zkopf hav e charge of t h e "To honor Horace Mann, the I Mr. Lefler asserted. The system in t he establishment of n ormal . . ca te the follow in g Wednesday. N o- Davis. invita tions for commencement . I · · t t d ·d d t · · h 1 The N. Y. A. is popular with both I 1 ~~~~~p~~ine~~~~~gmu sanusan ~ru~~oos. ·~ th -----------~--------------~-------------~-trained teachers. Text books were Mr. Lefler Sees Improvement. te~cners a nd pupi as . . ~reO' ~re . • • • ' • • tion and to evaluate the works of scarce and the school buildin s ! Mr. Lefler related that since t he se ,reral .t eachers on the. \~aitm., h st I ~Annie hop~ g '1 t ' bl' h 1 t b for assistants, accordmg to Miss I. · ' ' • Public education in terms of the were in poor condition. . 1me pu IC SC 00 s were es a ; principles laid down by him, are Problems, New Compulsory Laws. ' Jished great advance has b een Dor othy Beaver.
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Horace Mann Centennial Will :Feature Celebration of Founder's Birthday American Education Week; Lincoln Schools Participate in Observing Says Lefler
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Jane Schaible Laurie Cast vis1t ostume L. b ' F .h d r· f 0 J N" ht I Ie an s ur1us e out Its or peras, oy ig s; I Special Roo1ns for Jewelry Gowns Shoes W'eapons
the two chief aims of the Horace Many new and varied problems made but we are still t~ying to Mann centennial," declared M. C. were constantly arising as his improve the s ystem, especially the A rnmunition, foo<l, Fil.l / " ' ' ' Lefler, president of the Horace school system began to take shape. rural schools, which clo not have / 1 'fhe o n e o f th e mos t 1mpot· · t an t was, ·niod ei·n fac 1· 1 1·t 1·e~. Pu~lunobilc or Hunt Vcry f cw cIr ama t'1c o l'ga mza · t 10ns ' 11an gmc· 11y f r om the ·ov erflo" M.a ·11n L ea2·uc of An1er1·c n ~ It was last Friday eveni ng - ""·1·11g· i of the c·ost11rne~ ·. . , a11cl ,,~t· .vt~~ 1 .,. ('f ' · a1 .· :"' Horace Mann centennial will take should every boy and girl be given "The Horace Mann league, a i when Lincoln hig h's t wo great in t he Middle W est have not. a t box es. One box full of pearls. a n- ·1 year, he dccJCled u pon a c<?rla 1n on new colors during American the rig·ht to at.le1'd school and if vol untary organization, is entirely l Cowell and some ti me, us ed costumes from other of sequins, anoth er of glit- cost ume for consiclera.lio n. .F.ve ll hunters, Junior Ecluculional Week, November 7-13, they were p ermitted this privilege devoted to education, its sole pur Wendall Carr, were rounding Lieban's co;;tume s hop in Omaha. t er ing r hinestones, and coun tless one year can make a great cl if fer- 1 t o t aw · t o s upport a nd advance· 1 up enough hunting equipment Lincoln hi.,O'h school has obtained other boxes of rubies, emer a lds , once in t he sty le and auth entici ty 1 ·when the celebi·ation o f Hor·ace s h ouId t h ey b e compe 11ec pos e ·b emg ' " re1a t c d "" L efl er. and many other jewels, a re foun d of t he costume. M ann's b'1rthctay w1·11 occupy th e 1a ctvan t age o f 1't ?• s uch was th e b e- e d uca t ion, u ..r. to last them a year, which they costumes from t hem for J oy nig·ht, ~ · gmnmg · · · t e res t'mg thlngs ac- were taking along over the operas, Mum1n er s plays, a nd in one room. The c ost u m e rooms , Ak-Sa r-Ben Cloa k Is 15 Feet. ccnt er o f th e s t a ge. o f compu1sory sch oo~ Iaws. .o ne of the m · t' many ot her presentations. w ith r ows and r ows of colorful W hile m embers of · the ca s t of L.mco 1n s c h oo 1s Do Part. The t eachers in Mann's day were complished by this orgam za 10n week-end w ith them down in " Annie Laurie" May Have Lieban's costum es inv ited them t o ex plor e "Annie La ur ie" were there, on disLincoln schools have been par- almost wholly schoolmasters, who was to provide a bust of Horace Kansas. Shotguns, rifles, clothIn sea rch of cos tum es -f or endless ly. pla y was t h e fifteen -foot cloak of ticipating in the celebration, also. didn't fail, when occasion arose, to Mann and t o be respon sible for ing, food and ammunition filled "An nie Laur ie," t he Mummers Verify Costum e's Pe riod. the Queen of the Ak-Sa r -Ben Ball. Mr. Lefler mentioned that they imbibed book learning with the aid placing it in the Hall of · Fame, the rumble seat of our huntpla y, a sm all group of p upils went Fina lly t he visitors rea ch ed t h e It is made of silv er -cloth, am11'me•d have been giving programs in of a green hickory stick or a horse where it now stands . · " In com- ers' pushmobile. ' with Miss J ane Schaible to Omaha last room on the corridor- t h e with white satin . T h u' ·t y-f ive connection with the centennial and whip. "It was natur al then," Mr. memoration of Horace :Mann, the The scene shifts to late Sun- recently and visited Lieban's. F our sewing r oom. He r e w ere m a chines thous and rhin est ones g J'1tt er an ct· have provided material on Horace Lefler continued, "that thinking league also hopes to issue a Hor- day evening when they return flights up, the group found them- w it h h uge eig ht-in ch s pools of J spark1e on th e st·1ver -c1ot i1. I t t 001' · Mann for various· civic organiza- and learning soon became asso- ace Mann postage stamp. with their ca.- disguised as a t h r ee w ee k s f or one woman wor k selves in a r a t her dingy office with threa d. tions. ciated together." Memory Gems Give Good Adv ice. mud hole. (You see, dear armored plates , shields, spears, · · Mr. Lieban v erified t he type mg s·t eaa·1 i Y t o pu t t h em a 11 o n by Horace Mann, one of the great"Mann was opposed to f orce, his Mr. Lefler mentioned that Hor.-eaders, it .-ains in the jungles.) s uits of a r mor, and plumed he!- and style of the costumes us ed a t h an d . A round the e d ge are rows est American statesmen, is most theory bein.,"'_1that students won't ace Mann;s memory gems were The rumble seat is empty ex- mets, decorating the w alls. F ol- the per iod of the pla y, so t h a t and r ow s of sequms. · famous for his brilliant work in learn under fear and coercion," well known and treasured bits of cept fo.- the game bag wh ic h J t e1y au thent re. ' G ran df a th e r B eg a n Busi ness · lowing t h e ow ner dow n a long t he y w ould be a b sou organizing free public schools for said Mr. Lefler. Instead he ad- advice and in delivering his last Is lying in the co.-ner halt corridor, t hey noticed the rooms To do this h e looked in one of a This costume bu siness wa s both boys a1,~I girls. This task vocatec! the practice of kindness speech (at Antioch, Ohio) he conashamed. Taking it out to ex- and r oom s of costumes opening set of books w hich named , de- s t a rted by t he gr~ndfather of the was no easy on<' for man y ob- and reason in dealing with pupils. eluded with another of his famed amine the k ill, we find it empty from it. Thei:e was a la rge bin I sc.t·ibed , and ga ve a s.mal~ biog r a - present O'-"'Tler ._ H: was an old i;tacles iJnpai1·e<] his progress. I Horace Ma nn also orig;i11<1.l ed the ge nis, "Be asha m ed to die unt.il except for 11 sparrow. Now rull·. of ..\' 'oo<k n s hoes. a .r.00.111 en.- .r1hy of t he ehara..d er 1n J11sto1.·y t.o 0pcr'l.l1.c per fou.ne1. and . '.1· wa.9 · 1 fri ends, I i!.Sk you, ig thi!.t huntJ<:ducation d11ring M.a.nn's t.i1ne wa:> i idea of written i.Mt.ead of oral ex- you havt. won some vict ory for hutiJ:eJy fille d with 1Jea 11tif 11l p lume.; be por t.Pay ed , 11 11d th<'n .f rorn h 1.s t he.-e h e g ot hi;; rntere~ t m cN In g, <:>r I ~ tha t hunting ? 1 "purely local and unorganized, '' . aminations and w as imitrumental .. manily..'' "--------~------•land featheri; of a ll color s, curling . own huge and t horo ugh knowledg e 1 t um e:!. 0
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1937.
THE ADVOCATE.
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THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednes. day mornings during heme room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per &emester • .Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. Accepted tor malling at special rate of postage pro. vlded 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 of March
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Well I think I '11 just lean back on my laurels (if I have any) this week and just tell you what I hear and what people tell menot even try to be funny (what again)! J. D. said the other day in his usual witty ( ~ ) manner that they were going to turn a certain dance ha ll into a garage, cause there was so much. "tru.ckin" going on anyway. But I don't think they could get the "truck" I .do into a little place the size o:f that dance
\Do You Heed . War~ings?;.;.Follow . This One by Ja1nes Monday : Went into the office Whitcomb Riley or 'Gobble-ns'll Git You' on Sunday; after · school and saw two long lines waiting to use the phone, Druids, Elves, Witches, Work Full Time Halloween HER DIARY
everyone wanting a ride home be"An the Gobble-uns'll git you if these meetings and in order to the dead and, better yet, to look cause of the rain. But I just laughed and laughed for I knew you don't watch out." You bet- ward them off they built large into the future. I wouldn't have to use the phone- ter heed James Whitcomb Riley's bonfires. Determine Later Life. 3, 1879. . ! was already sure that I bad to warning next Sunday night, or Origin of Ha llowe'en Superstitions. On All Hallow's Eve many suwalk. Saw some members of the else. Why? For the simple rea- -Exceedingly more m.ysticism and _ _ __,$-·'~SC~:.......----.. perstitious persons car ried out specast of "Annie Laurie" truckin' son that next Sunday is Hollow- superstition intermingled with the cific formulas t o learn if they Member EST'Mm•f- 1937-3'8 backstage; much to Miss Schaic e'en, and it's then that the old Druids' rituals, however, and from~f.SSASSo<.l~il'+would be bachelors. or widows, if ble'a distress. They had originated w i t c h e s, riding on battered these originate present day Halthey would marr y rich persons, go several new and novel steps. broomsticks, devils, mischief-mak- lowe'en superstitions. on long journeys or be endowed All American All Saints Day was held on NoTuesday : Watched Dr. Adams do ing elves and apparitions of all hall. . ,, h with bad !\}ck. Oh, yes, and speaking o:f '.' truckm, t e his daily dozen, picking up an sorts will be emerging from their vember l , which, according to Honor Rating A favorite t radition in old Irebig apple comes up, and speakmg of all that eraser which he pushed off the twelve months' hibernation. The them, was the first day in the 111111111111 N. S. P.A. ..,...., land and Scotland was to place a makes one think of the "truckin" at that chalk rail a half dozen times while atmosphere will literally be clut- year. On the night before October ring in "galcannon," a combination tered with spirits (of ammonia, 31, only evil spirits reigned. It talking to a class. Had my physilittle get t ogether the girls had. That was no EDITORIAL STAFF. was sincerely believed that the lord of mashed potatoes, parsnips a nd " big apple," that was the ~'big watermelon." cal examination this morning and ha-ha-ha-ha-ha). Managing Editor . . , ... . ......,, ............ . Do_rothy White Oldest, Universally Celebrated. of death called together the souls chopped onions. The person who Still on the truckin' subject (I don't know got "that old feeling" when I was News Editor .. . .. .. . ,. , ••••• , •..••.•• . •... Hollis L•mprecht Associate Editor ... . .••• , ,, • . , •.•••••.. Margaret Hedstrom weighed in. I guess I wasn't the Hallowe'en, the oldest and most of those who had perished in the found the ring in his serving Second page Editor ...• , •. , ••• • •••.••.•. . . : . Patricia Green why) but anyway Wanda Seaton went to the universally celebrated festival in passing year and had been con- would, according to superstit ions. Third page Editor ....... ...... . .... , ..... George Frankl in pa rty with both Folsom and Logan (double- only one though, because I heard be married within the year or, if Sports Editor .. . . . . , . ..................... . . . .... John Hay Girls Sports Editor ...................... Hele.n K~ckelhahn talk). If she'd have d one any "truckin" she 'd several girls remark that they had the world, originated from religious demned to inhabit the bodies of already married, would be blessed column Editor ............. .. ......... .. .... V1rg1n1a Mar.ti~ have been doing the semi-trailer type. been weighed Saturday and the re- ceremonies of the ancient Romans, animals. At · this assembly he Column Editor ............... . ....... . . , . . . . .. Robert F_m with good luck. Editorials .. . . . . .. .. .. .... . ......... · ·. · •· · .wi.11iam W 1iley Helen Gartner, who between yawns, told sults weren't nearly as alarming. called the Faralia. After the har- would determine what forms they Librarian . ....•..•. ,, . . , ..... , • •••••. .. Mary Eileen Da ton ·would occupy during the ensuing 'Nutcrack,' 'Sna pa pple' Nights. Was watching the Mummers play vest season t he Romans offered Exchange Editor ...... .. ......... . ... , . . . .. . Jean Carnahan me these little gems of the poetic field, says In northern England the old traFeature Editor . . . . .... . . .. ... . ......... . .. Dorothy M ~ttley they are · not original and that's admitting, rehearsals when the members of thanksgiving to Pamona, the god- year. October 31 was the night of Literary Editor ...... . . .. . . . .................. Jean Robinson the cast, in the middle of a very dess of fruits and gardens. Hence all nights in divination and t he dition of roasting nuts and apples which is something new in this column: COPY EDITORS. dramatic scene, were suddenly the .A:merica'n traditions of serv- best time of the year to discover in the fireplace to test the faithI sneezed a sneeze into the air, Patricia Griswold •. •.... , .••••.• • ••••••••.. Charlotte Stahl warned to "hold it" by some can- ing quantities of nuts and apples with what sort of husband or wife fulness (or otherwise) of some Darlene Leacock . .. . . . . ...................... Janet ~a lker It fell to the ground, I know not where, did camera fiends . Dorothy Jean Ryder ......... . ..•.•.. ,, •. -Gene Remington on this holiday. In England the one was to be blessed. Anyone lover is still observed. In these loBut cold were the looks of those, REPORTERS. Wednesday: Felt weak today Druids performed ceremonies simi- lucky enough to be born on this calities Hollowe'en is known as Richard Becker . .• , .••.•... , . . ........... . .. . Barbara Sc~tt when I had to fill out my grade lar to those of the Romans. Both day possessed a special power to "N u t c r a c k " and "Snapapple" Ben Alice Day ..... , .. ,.,,,. ... ,, . ... , ••. . Ge'.trude Wac er In whose vicinity I snoze. slips. Wouldn't have minded at all, believed that evil spirits attended con.verse with the evil spirits and nights. Jack Donovan • • • • . .. " .. , ........... , .. M ax in~ Wo~df'f"d Ruth Harvey . ••• • .. .. . . . •. .. . .. ..•..•..... Maxine as on Silas Cla m lies on the :floor however, if :I: could have saved Norma Jean Johnson He tried to slam a swin ging do or. my t eachers a little work and done SECRETARIES. It's awful r a iny and I get moody when all the writing on it. But- that's OPEN FORUM Luella Heizenreter . .................. ·· · · · ··Lydia Spomer I work the opposite of a radio' school for you-can't offer to help Dorothy Heller . ... .... . ' .• ' •• • ... • • • •••• .• • • . Betty Cassel: it's rainy. Hiida Walker.• ....... .. .. . .. .. .............. Betty Carrol when it rains, I just can't put out my anyone without being suspected of To the Editor: Marie Klaus "Static " but a radio. In a previous Advocate, Frank selfish motives. BUSINESS STAFF. Ho ' hum ! Now I am sleepy. I'm beginThursday: Noticed on the cards, Mueller complimented the pupils Business Manager . .•...•.•••.•• ••• ....... Ardeana Kniprl~ Adve rtising Manager., ................. . ... ·· . Harry Fr c . ning not to believe the old adage, "Late to which were filled out Tuesday for on attendance at the Abe Lincoln How editorials of English newsBetween the Mummers' play, Circulation Manager .............. •• · .. • .. ·· · Helen 1~a rt~ei Solicitor ......... . ... ..... .... .. ...... Luella He zenre er bed and early to rise" (that is the adage isn't the Advocate files, a few odd nick· gaine. Although we were great in papers differ from those of Ameri- "Annie Laurie," and the ScoUish number, our school spirit, comit? ). There are so many people in school that names. According to directions, FACULTY BOARD. can newspapers was shown by an queen on England's throne, there · rdis are sleepy and t hose are the people who are the nickname was only to be given pared with other schools, is exPrlnc1pa1 ............ .. ........ . ........... . s H ·hC ·T MaMuir English newspaper, The Alnwick is definitely some incentive for Cha irman .. .. . ...... • ......... ··• ... · ·•·"" ar~I · rmao in my column the following week, so you'd if the legal name was never used. tremely low. Editoria l Director ......................... .. Be e. Fa 1 h and County Gazette and Guardian, the deluge of plaids. Box-pleated Finance Director .. • .. • .... " .. . ..... . .... • .. . Bessie F s er better wat ch out. To begin with, we don't have brought to Miss Sarah T. Muir by skirts (the kind that go all the Of course, some people may go by names such as "Blondie," "Tow- enough cheer leaders. One on James Wallace of the industrial way a round ) lend t hemselves t o These are all little things we picked up head," "Nutty," "Skinny" and each side of t he ent rance is hardly arts department. the plaids easily. Some place we "Gogo," but personally, I like enough for a school of this size. when we had our physical examinations: The editorial shown started out read, or maybe we heard this sugDoc (admiring B etty Benson's pretty "Mary." Had 'a six weeks test in Secondly, our cheer leaders are by saying, "With the waning days gestion-have a two piece dress chemistry and as I hadn't studied, minus much of the "pep" and of August, Northumberland defi- of plaid, the collar in white pique, The disorganized rout of an a:rmy d e- t eet h) : '' AHHHhhhhhhh. '' vigor that they should have. nitely dons the r ich if somber the skirt pleated f ully-giving Bet ty: "But doctor, I thought I was sup- the teacher will find many forfeated in battle loses prestige for the governmulas which will be new · to her I suggest that we have a cheer- tints of early Autumn." Unlike something of a Shirley Temple efment maii1taining that army and may even posed to say that.'' ing squad of four to six members. American editor ial pages no men· feet. But may we advise that Bob Ludwig ( glancing at those small (or rather news to her.} .result in the downfall of that govemment. They should be well drilled and tion of war, politics or economics only "little" girls try this, or you Friday: Realized how pretty the Although it will not result in the dow n- mirrors the dentist uses) : " H ey, let's "sw ipe" when a cheer is given, all of them ma.y look like a boney- no we fall of Lincoln hig h school, the conduct on the one, and I'll use it on the side of my car as a auditorium would look from an would get up, showing more "pep" was made. airplane on game days, with PepAnother interesting difference didn't say bonny-highlander. part of the Peppers during the half of last rear view mirror." and enthusiasm than they have Also in harmony with the ScotNurse testing eyesight: .Stand by the win- pers caps scattered about. Met previously shown. If our group was that advertisements were pre- tish theme are those clever Scot• .l!.,riday's game certainly l ost a goo.d deal. of J anet Leh between third and dominating on the front page prest ige for this school and prestige which d ow and t ell me which one on the card is hold- fourth periods in the hall, and if would see six leaders, all leading along with a few legal notices. The tish hats. They resemble some-:., may only be regained by the action of the ing the circle with the dot in it! she didn't go and kiss me right simultaneously with plenty of zip, back page more nearly r esembled what the overseas hats and come George Franklin: What card. (It'd been in front of everybody. Well, the the students would show much in plaids and gay colors. Pepp ers themselv es. the American front page. On one Durin(J' the half, the band formed on the better if he'd said "What win dow.") week is ended and I only want more spirit. page there were notices of the Originality "Makes" Dresses. Doc (examining pupil) : "Eyes, 0, nose, sleep. fiel d for ~aneuvers customarily made during I have talked to several foot- features playing at the cinema "School days, school days, dear -the half. The band is to be complimented on 0, ears, 0 (at this moment he sees very pretty ball players and Peppers and they houses. Shirley Temple in "dim- old golden rule days. Readin2' and Jane Allen is next) 0 ! 0 J Oh!" 'riting and 'rithmetic" and nuts feel that much more spirit can be its fine showing. pies", Barbara Stanwyck in t o the t each er. such are the LITERARY LORE ALICE E. GILLAN. shown Howev er, behin d the b and, a group of ·"Banjo on My Knee" and RanBill Page: Let's skip fifth p eriod. girls, identified only by th.e red overseas hats dolph Scott in "The Last of the stories portrayed on the novel Many people, especially boys, school "slate" buttons which decVictor Schleich : Can 't do it, I need the of P eppers, tagged along m a ragged formaMohicans" were some of the main orate Patricia Green's and J ean have expressed, mentally, if not tion, completely ruining the martial effect of rest. attractions. Holtz' t\.vin, blue wool, princess ver bally, their sentiments against th0 hand. dresses. Laced with red and yelGeorge Maser is still talking against If the Peppers wish to display themselves the customs of courtesy practiced low yarn, t he buttons are painted Columbu s. He thinks the earth is square bel as a part of the program between h alves, it by the inhabitants of so-called with black lacquer, with pictures would be highly appropriate if they doffed cause h e r ead a book a b out a man that traveled civilized countries, and called on drawn on them . in white paint. to t h e four corners o:f the earth. Tropica~ fish are the hobby of their coats and showed their uniforms to the After receiving the rating of Terrific defects in arithmetic, such the heavens for release from their William (Bill) F oster, senior. He creditable with honor, the highest as 2x2 equals 0, "cracks" about public. It would be far better if they wish to The physical examination must ha ve had bondage. Customs of such long has been collecting them for a honor given at the Nebraska music the teacher and drawings of toot h· march with the band and try to dance the big sta nding, as t he courtesies now year. He received his idea when teachers association contest to a pick children supply loads of enapple when the band plays its selection in its effect h e,re because look: honor of Lincoln 's opponents to drill unt il practiced, however, would be diffi- he obtained some snails and de- non-professional group, the Heil- tertaining matter t o anyone sitcided he should have some fish to man a cappella choir will leave ting (or standing) within arm's L. H. S. Hospital. the organization could put on an exhibition cult to break away from. The go with t hem. Head Surgeon : H. C. Mardis. worthy of the n ame of Lincoln high school. for Omaha, Sunday, October 31, to length of the t wo . girls. Patricia book, "The Customs of Mankind/' Dietician: ·M rs. Kather ine Hennin ger. and Jean made t heir dresses, cut Bill has twenty-seven different .sing at the Joslyn memorial. S uperintendent of Nurses: Est h er Mont- by Lillian E ichler, brings out this varieties of fish and fifteen aquarThey ..will be assisting artists to and decorated t he buttons. fact by giving the origin of cus- iums. He has one full grown angle Esther Leas, organist, who is giv- Masculine Element Likes Color. Head Nurse: Mrs. Mary M apes. Strike me pink (or rather r ed) ! toms concerning cour tesy, dancing, fish valued at sixt een dollars. The ing the concert. S uperintenden t of Nurses: Miss Ethel fish vary in price from four cents Two Members In Lincoln Hig h. What in heaven's name is that Murray .· etiquette and marr iage. This book Lincoln high is noted for many things, to two dollars. Choir member s in Lincoln high glaring red spot racing down t he Patients. such as its athl etics, its ·musical groups, anc1 was written when Miss Eichler atTo Miss Ethel Murray, Bill school are : Virginia Smith, Betty hall? Oh, just another of Lester tended a wedding and began to English Ward. its many activities, but does anyone ev er hear k indly gave an acquarium to be Lee Cronn, Dorothy P earson, Oldfield's loud shirts, this time a V era A. Garrison: Infantile Paralysis. wonder why t he bride wore a used in her home . hygiene classo:f the attit ude o:f Lincoln high pupils t oward Josephine Heilman, Jean Vander- scarlet red (passi.ng thoughtn ew students who come in from the c ountry From too close work with infant sophomores. white veil instead of one of an- room, 120, which was recently burg, Alvina Short, Naydne Dick- wonder which is the better adverEth el Bryant : R oomatism . F rom chang- other color and for what r eason reprinted in cream color. The erson, Bob F olsom, Mark Allen, tiser that Lester Oldfield is and small town schools1 _rice and old shoes were thrown The other d ay a girl who r ecently cam e in g· h er classroom residence. types of fish in it are black mollies, Glenn George, Bob Wittstruck, around, Lester or his wardrobe of E lsie Cather: P ernicious Theme-ia , From at the bridal couple. Prompted by red moons, sword tail, angle fish, Paul Sehnert, Everett Egan, Mar- firey shirts ). Robert Farmer is in to Lincoln hi gh was seen crying in the cafethese questions, she wrote this book teria. b ecause she had no friends h er e and correct ing w r iters club try-outs. gippy, zebra, pearl dan and j orie Boggs, Ruth Dale, Betty a close lead with Lester, challengJ ane Schaible: Playgu e. E xposed while explaining the origin of almost a ll weather fish. He also has some Gaughan, Barbara Wise, Jack ing his top position with a yellow couldn't mak e any. known customs. · It doesn 't take much to go up to n ew- d irecting Mummers play. snails of different varieties. These Leiftiard, Allen Ball, Eloise Fricke, and brown .plaid shirt. All persons have at one time Judy and J ill. comer s, give them friendly sm iles and ask t h em Belle Farman : Edititis. Frequent weekly are Australian red and J apanese Al Campbell, Dorothy P eters, J eanor another heard the mother-in- moss back. how they like the school. You will f eel attacks. nette Bolar, Harriet Carter, Maxyou notice that unique fashDid law story. It has been dubbed "as Bill has many books on fish. ine McGinnis, Regina Reber, Mar- ion parade in the southeast bleachHistory W ard . grander and you will make them h ave a better old as the hills" and it might be E. B. P hillips : Indigestion. From con - as it comes from a custom prac- He also has a hobby, canaries. tha Wimberly, Keith Rose, Harold ers last Friday? You couldn't attitude toward t h e school. , However he does not indulge in Hudson, Lawrence E ckelmeyer and help . but see the new red sweaters It seems Lincoln high pupils divide into suming too many dates. ticed in some African tribe. Thus which those P eppers displayed. Maxine Bettenhausen. friendly g roups of their own and n ew people Rut h Hall: Gan g-Green . Exposed to the when a warr ior meets his mother- this hobby as ext ensively. ·· ·· are excluded. Just r emember you will n ever "class of 1940." in-law, which he never does unregr et h aving a lot o:f friends. Irma Coombs: F allen Ar ch es. From less it is impossible to escape, he Lulu,~ New students should join the activity t eaching· Roman and Greek history. keeps his eyes fixed on the ground ·- groups, as one way to make :friends. and walks on without greet ing M a thematics Ward. Ellen V. Anderson : Add-enoids. E xposure her ! It may be in later years that some of the boys may be "best t o too many math classes. Mary F. Jackson: D ip -theorem . From man" at a friend's wedding. If so' he is mer ely following a custom she retaliated, "I don't. It comes " 'Tin Liz' get a hustle on ya," J asmi ne Title of Trombone. teaching g eom etry . started in the cave-man days. The scolds Bill McConnaughey as his · Safety ! This is one w ord in t h e English Rut h Jeanne Meier's cello is without calling." Josephine W ible : Not Diagnosed. Seems "best man" was one of the war - clar inet slowly pegs its way to its known as "Clementine." Her old l anguage that is stressed most today. F irst o:f N ormal. Leroy Blazek simply can't get riors who accompanied his friend owner. "Here I am; 'Suzy Q '," cello, however, has "Bessie" for all, you may ask yourself, just what does the along without "Stooge," his clari· Science W ard. when out capturing a bride. He says Marguerite Bell as she dis- its title. :word safety m ean 7 Mr. W ebster gives us this net, these days. But he's not t he Frank Mueller : At hletic Mana gitis. Com- served mainly as p_rotection, In covers that her violin h as been "Jasmine" is the official title of only one, for some radio programs d efinit ion, "Freedom from w hatever exposes m on disease a mong coach es. those days "might was right." lost in the hurry-scurry. "'Oscar,' Eugene Douglas' t rombone (isn't wouldn't be consider ed one bit one to danger or from liability t o cause danger M ar garet J o Prouty: Scia tica (Si gh atFor the consolat ion of the or harm ; safeness, hence the quality of makin g t ica). From climbing fourth f loor stair ways. younger generation, who a re ac- come to papa" a nd "Oscar ," a there a certain kind of perfume humorous without their "stooges." trumpet, picks its way through known as Jasmine, t oo?) safe or secure,. or of giving confidence, justiGirl Baritone in Orchestra. Mary Bardwell: Hay-Fever. From a s- cused of being painted dolls, or the mass of instruments to find its "Sliphorn J oe." P robably some Did you ever hear of · a girl fyin g trust, insuring a gain st harm or l oss . '' softies, t he fact may be mentioned owner; Don Albin. soci ating with amateur botanists. notorious gangster would be your baritone ? No? Well, "Liz," Jim Of course non e of u s w h en asked to giv e Emma S nyder: Pink-Eye. Contracted that young Romans also caused This is just a sample of the first reaction. But, no, you're Maxwell's baritone, is the excep·a d efinition of saf ety, would quote 1\Ir. W eh" from lib r ary p asses. the older generation of that day commotion there would be .in t he wrong there ; it ':r Dayton Wiley's tion. · · st er, but n o doubt we would say somethin g Hugh Rangeler: Tone-sititis. Hit over to have misgivings about them, orchestra and band periods if mu- trombone. Maybe it would be more apsimilar. because both girls a nd boys used sical instruments only had ears h ead by " glee club." J ack Leonard dug way down propriate for a broken-down model cosmetics, had their hair dyed and Ever y on e k nows that to be safe in a city , and legs. But they don't have Bernard Nevin: Band-a ged. Showing waved, and used perfumes with a these appendages a nd that's that. into the depths of history for a T puddle-jumper, but just the ;· ·.town or hamlet, one must obey t h e l a ws or rapid improvement. free hand, much to the disgust However, their owners still have pet name and emerged wit h "Na- same Junior Copple calls his saxo· order, but not everyon e in Lincoln high sch ool Ralph Beechner : Chronic-gymnasia. Com- of the elders. poleon." This time it's not given phone "Jaloppe." knows what to do to be sa fe . Perhaps t h is mon disease among coaches. the privilege of christening them t b t t . t . n ther "Katie the II." No, not a fawith pet names. o a man, u o JUS a o "Letters to Susan" written by "· seems like a qu eer statement to make, but it Eva S t ott s : All h emmed in and tuckered Margaret Culkin Banning is a se"slush pump." mous queen, but Betty Inhelder's h appens t o be true. Some of the students do ou t . All inform ation I could gather. · It looks as if "Suzy" is the Norma Jean Cam. pbell calls her cello. However, t he name implies ries of let ters published last year r eigning name for musical instrun ot seem to r ea lize t h at Iiincoln high school is Dorcas W eatherby: K new-m a nia. Too in the McCall's. ments in L. H . s. Eldon Saun- cello "Lucifer," 'cause she says a descent from nobility. .. j u st l ik e a city and t h at it has r ules and r egu - m any acquaintances. "Maria" is the epithet of Bill These letters are from a mother, ders' trombone. is just "Suzy," that's what .she plays like. l ations which must b e obeyed in or der to Brown's clarinet; "Jupple" Santo Mr. Nevin relates that his stick who has had wide personal expe- while Marguerite Bell's is "Suzy L anguage W ard ;: , m aintain a safe sch ool. Arrigo's "goostick" and "Nellie," rience, to a daughter, who is at- Q." A slight variation is "Suzy is "just a baton." Jessie B. Jury: T estamania . Frequent At the p r esent, the student council has "Baby" is t he name for David Jim Brownson's. tending college and is faced by Ann," Dorothy J ean Evans' bass stationed some o:f its m embers at the h ead of r ecu rring attacks. viol. Day's bass viol. A big baby at Rae Hope Quimby's flute is the many problems which are part M ary H ullhorst: German :Measles. Ex" each stairwell, to direct the t r affic . Their efldlown as "Bobette." Arthur Mason has in his reper-. that, too. Eh, Dave ? of every girl's college life. The p osed t o t oo many classes. fort s h ave not been in vain for m a ny p er s ons Clarence Melzer christened his "Come a r unnin' boys. Can't stand she takes upon them may toire of pet names "Wheezy" for . Miscellaneous. have been tol d, "please u se the other sta ir s. " not agree with the prevalent opin- his oboe and "My Crush" for the you hear that noise, like the thun- cello "Betsy." Strike out the "t," At t h e beginning of the first assembly , Clarence . Evan s: Lumb ( er )ago. Con- ions among college girls, but is cymbols (are you sure it's not the der in the sky ? It's the jungle insert an "s" in its place and you safety durin g fire drills was stressed. Point s tracted in woodwor king classes. probably the more sound of the title of some little lass with black rhythm of "Rhythm Lulu," Har- have "Bessy" F red Swihart's such as u sin g the n earest ex its, no pus hing or J . Orness : Hydr o Fordia. R esult of auto two. This book, althoug h dealing curls ?) He calls his clarinet old Kelly's drums reverberat ing in t rombone. "Nugget" is Sheldon McCommainly with problems of a college "Model T" because he says, 131 again. shoving and leaving the building as soon as intoxication. possible are v ery important and should b e John "Cy" Yordy : Chicken-pox . Result co-ed, could be r ead by high "There's always something wrong · When Ardith Hackman was ber's bass, an original a nd unique with it." a sked what she called her fiddle, pet name. school girls to their help. r ememb er ed at a l times. of t ea ch er's banquet .
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D
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English Papers Shown Different From American
Peppers Should C,opy Band Drill
Fish Collecting Unusual Hobby Of Bill Foster
L. H. S. Pupils In Heilman Choir
Encourage Friendship Throughout Sehool
Safety Stressed In Lin-eoln High
'Susy,' 'Tin Liz,' 'Oscar,' 'Rhythm 'Baby,' 'Jaloppe,' and 'Nugget' Are Just Some of Various Unique Pet Names Given to Instruments by Owners
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1937.
Typewriters Of Old Shown
THR~
THE ADVOCATE.
Duck Hunting Do1ninates Coming Vacation of Lincoln High Students
CALE~DAR
j
'ApplePolishers 'K~owPsychological Moment; Secretly Protest Unfairness
Typenmsic Machine Displayed at Meeting Of Commercial Club On display at the first meeting of the commercial club last Wed-
nesday was the typemusic machine invented by Dr. W. A. Fowler of University Place. The theme of the meeting was the development of the typewriter.
5!\~1 70/.IE !(.[(rs MY
COATS l OOK!JoJIJ
rnrm ars:r
SEND YOUR WINTER COAT NOW FOR SANITONE CLEANING
Marcotte, W oodmency Win English 8 Contest
Your ccat w ill h ave that fresh new appearanc").
scramble whenever ' Miss J a ne Schna ible, the director, calls, "Fe rguson, I want to speak to to you." Anne Kinde r, portraying Ra msa y, the h'ousekeeper, is pl aying th e part of Mrs. Ra msa y in a play to be pre· se nted Oct. 31, at Westm inste r church.
The next meeting will be Montors did ·not hold much hope for day, November 8. SAVE 10 % CASH & CA.IHlY J ack, but his condition was greatly Ma ry Lou Burns, ' 37, left reimproved Monday. J ack was taken cently t o attend the Southern to Lincoln Gen eral hospital · t wo Branch of t he Unive rsity of Idaho, 1 Soukup & Westover week s a go and will remain a n- which is locat ed in Pocat ello, Call F2377 Servi ce Advanced Orchestra Has other week. An oxygen t ank I daho. 1 was placed in his room W ednesAnnual Picnic Thursday With Leon ard East and Alice 'day afternoon. Miss Emma Snyder, h ead libraBlackst one serving as chairmen, Miss Gladys Dana, instructor of rian, attended a meeting of the the advanced orchestra held a picelementary and applied desig n and Nebraska st a t e library association nic at Pioneers park 'last Thursheld in Omaha last Thursday. Miss art at Lincoln high, will speak on day after school. applied design at the Grand Island Snyder took part in the program. Weiners and buns, cocomalt a nd division of the Nebrask a state You'll Like These Making out an· ideal diet list to apples were chosen for the lunch t eachers associa tion t om orrow an d by the committee consisting or M eeting with delegates from the council members a re chosen .vhich the pupils will compare and- Marguer ite Bell. In charge of will use the works done by tht · sixty-one sch ools r e p r e senting fl'om the home rooms and the their own d aily diets, is one of the games w as Howard Robinson. Lincoln hig h students t o demoneig h t states, Jane Allen and Flor- g roup is ver y similar to our home lhe high-lig ht features of Miss '-. Betty Rangeler, Everett James strate the points of her talk. Elaine Shonka's physiology 1 class ence Moll a ttended the convention r oom r epresentative body. because : · Clarence Molzer ·was in ch arge of In a school in Iowa, dur ing t he for this semester. P hysical h ealth of the F edera tion of Student Count r an sp ort ation. cils of the Middle West October lunch period, motion pictures are charts, a motion picture on breath~ 1. They're copies of iming a nd circulation, a nd a study 15 and 16 at St. Joseph, Missour i. shown in the a u ditorium. Other portant styles. of footprints will be other feaTells Home Economics Included in the program were schools sponsor dances du ring 2 . Th ey're roomy, and ! tures. For the last , she is going Club of Trip to China many discussion groups, one of lunch p eriods. they hold so much. to get a special machin e if sh e which, "The Powers of the Stu"Th e whole a ffair," says the Miss Eva St otts told of her trip 3. They're inexpe nsive d ent Council," was lead by Jane. g irls, "showed an incredibl e can. Miss Sh onka will also t ry to China this summer at the first and fit into your bud"These discussion g roups proved amount of planning a nd efficient to get a dietician to speak to t he meeting of tht home economics get plan. very beneficial and many good ·manag ement. What impresses u s class. I club, Monday in 306. Miss Rose Simulated leathers, wi t h ni ce in s ide fittings. ideas w ere exchanged, many hints the most was the genuine cordi- Songs For Clef Club Shonka was a guest. proving really w orth -while," re· ality of everyone connect ed with R efreshments w ere s erved and - T h r ift Basemen t. m arked the Links delegates. the convention and the way in P rograin H eld Tonight the next meeting was announced "Pale Moon" will be sung by as a trip to Miller and Paine's In bringing back the reaction of which we w ere provided for." the convention as a group,· the The pass syst em, as a dopt ed in Althea W are and Winifred Bennett cand de artment. y p girls report that many schools Lincoln high com pa ratively re- as t h e first number on the Clef cannot unde rstand our system of cent ly, is a popular t hing in othe r club program today. The m eeting Ir;;,:;:;;;:;:;;;::::;;::::;;::::;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;::::;;:;:;;;:;:;;;::::;;~ will be in 306 a t 3 :15. Other solos organization of student govern- schools, it was discovered. "All t a ken into cons ideration,'' included on the prog{am arr an ged m ent . The fact that. our student FOR SPEC IAL BARGAINS council is elected by the student the girls spoke with conviction, by -Linda Benzel, chairm an , are ON body at large a nd only t wenty " the convention w as a t horoug h "Trees," sung by Elizabeth Ha ll • New a nd Rebuilt Balloons m embers are elected seems unbe- su ccess, as far as we were con- and "Without a Song" by Mark • Parts a nd Re pa irs For 20 Years We Ha ve All makes for sale or rent lievable to many. In most schools, cerned. Carr ahel'. Featured Recondition ed m achines on easy t erms 10% Discount Cas h &. Carry • Columbia THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE . . . THE IDEAL Lincoln Debaters Meet • Iver J ohnson TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT • Schwinn Excels ior North, Central of Omaha. Bob Marcotte and Don Woodm ency tied for first place in the English 8 best news story of the week contest. Both wrote on the United Air Lines plane crash and stated that since there have been so many plane wrecks lately it will lead to investigation and discoveries .
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FOUR
\VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, f937.
THE ADVOCATE.
Beatrice Game Today; Falls City Beaten, 7 to 6 Lincoln Almost
Winter Teams I Begin Practice
At Full Strength Gage County Crew . Has Seven Lettermen; H.ex Floyd, Star In Orange Backfield
Toman and Beechner To Start Swimming And Basketball Soon
Seconds Defeat ICollege View
Passes Pave Way For Both Scores
The Beatrice team, which plays Lincoln today, has one of the fastest halfbacks in the state in
Links Outdown Tigers· 1 plays and M a tthews threw a pass S h .h E d' to Greenwald for the third straight c ne1 er, nnen an first down. K•ICf er Stan d 0 ut. I With the ball on the Red and
Rex Floyd. Floyd was state chamOpening date for basketball · , p10~ in the 880 yard run last I practice will be the first Monday spnng. I J( lNK "rIG.i;n STATISTJCs. Black 25 yard line, the Falls City a fter the Red and Black's last footUsing the lot east of the buildLincolo 1'J1~; team played some brilliant foot· ball game. ing because of the muddy ova l, 1'' ir•t do .rn• ;;alned . . . . . . . . s 4 ball on the second down. Matthews " If the team plays a g ame on the sport classes under the super~:~:: .~::n:~.i:;~~hi~'. . : : : : : : 1 Gl ~~ passed to Drumm, who lateraled 14 Coach Bob Latta's Beatrice crew t•aooeo nttemptod ·.... · · .. · · ... · · · J:l1 to Stump and the. Orange amt Two Touchdowns Spell Thanksgiving day, the practice vision of John Yordy have found l'ao•es completed ~ will play host t'.> Lincoln high this will be held back a week; otherit a dry place in wet weather, be~:~d~·a~:!n~a1ii.'J"'~.~. ·::::: ~~ ~~ Black tackle w ent over for tuuch1 Victory iu Last Half afternoon. The Reel and Black has wise the practice sessions will start Punt• . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . ;; 6 down. Matthews all important Jennings, Lebsack Shine cause of the grass and leaves t ar'e·e10rani;1e•d . ·. ·. ·. ·. ·.·. ·. ·. ·.·. .. ~1't1l SJ dropkick was blocked by Ed fiv e games under their belts while 11:uu_1n119 the following Monday after the which form a mat over the Orangemen have two wins, two 10 A touchdown macie in the last Grand Island game," stated Ralph ground. ~\~:~~\...~.i;g.~ .. ::::: : :: :: : ,.,~ Schwartzkopf. losses and a tie. They won from seconds brought a 20-14 victory to Beechner, a thletic department Girls sport classes formerly used ~:~:::~· yart~ai.e'. '..:: '. ::::: i}Z 3~ Lincoln Line Strong. Tecumseh and Manhattan, Kan- the Lincoln Reserves in their game head. all the lot, but they shared half of Smashing over a quick touchThe entire Lincoln line was a sas, while losing to Wymore and with College Vi ew last Friday. Beechner plans to have boys it. As the boys classes are large, down in the first minute of play, power-house on defense with LudSt. Joe Central a nd tying Crete. This game, played at College View, who are not playing football start another place was needed. and being able to convert the extra w ick, Schleisch, Ennen and 50 the Many Lincoln high pupils a re ex- was the first point, spelled a 7 to 6 victory for Schwartzkopf standing out. Me· 011 the schedule of practice November 1 in the boys other half of the class played on pected to attend. Past records: the reserves in the greater Lincoln gymnasium. the small lot south of the building. Lincoln high in their game against theny a nd Schneiber looked best in l'ear t.incotu Beatrice league and the third conference deTwo Lettermen Return. Football. Falls City last Friday in the oval. the backfield. 1.923 .. . • .•.•.. ,, . • . . . . . 77 7 1924: ••• . • • •• ••••• • • •.. . .. 20 0 feat for the Purple. • It is true that only two letterThe game was packed with thrills F'alls City's a ll state guard 1925 • • ••. • ••• ' • • ,... ... 4-7 t · f th' · Victor Schleich, tackler for LinI from start to finish, both t eam" proved his worth in the line and " J.926 ....... ......... .. . 4l M idway in the first canto Page men are re urnmg or is year s coln was game captain at the 1927 . . . . . . . . • . • • . • . . . • . . 45 bi.·oke through and blocked Po'"- team, but many promising players ' driving hard and gambling for the Greenwald was a fine backfi eld _:928 • •. . •.• . . . •• ••• •• ••• 3 0 " breaks. pe1·former. Sumn1a1·y·. 1929 .. .. ....... ......... 8l from I ast year's r eserve squad will Falls City game last Friday. 1930 ~o Game. ell's punt 01~ the 28 yard line and Playing on a wet field ought to 1 0 19$1. . .. . ... .. ...... .... . 0 on hand Albert M"~sen a six· Thrilling F1'rst Q. uarter. L1·n·co1n B'alls Cit.v be 0 Lorenz recovered on the 7 to put · ~ ' feel natural to the football team. H Id 1 Ksse l 1n32 .............. ...... rn 0 1933 . .. .... .. ...... . .. .. n te i·eserves neai· to pay dirst. F'ailfooter, and John Huston are the Coach Beechner's buneh has The first quart er provided plenty B~11ker : : : : : : : : : :1 L::::: · ; . .. st~mp 0 l.934 ..... . . ..... .... ..... H hi! N ' k F · of fireworks. Mattl1e"·s k1'cked off EBni·un;en . . . . ... . ...·.'ci:; . .·.· .· .· ... · tceb)e1I1\sit"r1e"1'rt Only vet a 0 m~ N~ c;.:.;,.~ ........ .. ing after four attempts on the 2 er ns, w e IC rancis, played five games so fa1 this year ~ Sch;artzkopf .. .. .. r ;; .. .. . . . .. ~ B. .Jones f~ot line, Keith Powell kicked out John Hay, Bob Sauer, Lyle King, and not a one was played 40 ·yards to Hansen who returned sc111e1ch (AC) .. .. rt..... ... ... Yoder The B eat rice squad has only to the l4. On the first down Jen- Dean Jackson, Fred Metheny, Jack dry field. fo ur to the Lincoln 24. On the first ~~~:;'~~; .' .' .' .': .' .' .' :~~'. '. : ::: .. · Gr~:~~~,I seven lettermen retu rning, four of Continuing the column of nickplay Held kicked 32 yards to the i:.i~~~n .'.'.'.'.' " .'.'11 ~ : .:::: : : M!?t~~~~~ whom a re backfield men. The men nings rared aroun d left end for 5 Weidman and Joe Pantington will yards and t h en Bob Lebsack ripped be back for a try at first team n ames tha t appeared in last \VedFalls City 42 yard line. Greenwald sch1>eiber .. .... . .fb. . . . . Bryson lo watch in the line will be Salisthrough the middle for the ie- competition. Francis was moved nesday's Advocate we find Bob caught the ball and was dropped Li~~~\~, by quar• ers: .. . . . . 7 u 0 0_ 7 bury at left g uard and Guenther, serves first score. up to the first team for the state Saue~··s nickname is "Wormy," in his tracks by Ludwick. However Falls City . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o 6-6 converted from last year's backmeet and Sauer and Hay won all Phil Yakal goes by the name of E arl Dru mm W as gui'ItY of c 1.lp- extra Scoring: Lincoln. touchdown, Schnciher; N Photo by Jack Thompson. point, Helli (placek!cl<). Falls City, field, at left tackle. Scores For Purp.le. g·reater· L1'ncoln league hono1·s last "Bullet," Vic Schleich's nickname - - - - - p1'ng and Falls Clty w·as penal1'zed touchdown, Stump. Th annen p • Substitutions : Lincoln, L. King tor Held, 1 e urp e passing attack was year. .1.s "Mothet"' a d J p t' t n' 15 yards to t he 27. On the first Partingtou 1or Enne11, Ball for Metheny, Flash in Backfield. then unleashed by Quarterback , n oe ar mg o s · . . . Murnen for Myel's, Debus fOr Hansen. Swim Team Strong. is "Bloody Joe.''. If you ·· he~I play, for Falls City, Drumm furn- Falls City: Green for Kissel, Harkendorff In the backfield w ill be Rex Powell, who tossed a 17 yard pass . bl d for Stump, Lundy for Kiefer. Herrington . Joe Toman, swimming coach, an- "Marie," that nic Jmame was giv~n Ir s . 0 e t.he ball and E nnen recovered for Hebenstreit, Allen (Or B . Jones, James F loyd, flashy halfback, who is the to Nannen on the 24, who jaunted nounced tha t sw1mmg . . t ' . . . . ·u I for Lincoln on the ""1'bcrers 27 yard for Bryson, Bra,au for ..)rumm. prac ice to Ed Schwartzkoph Willard m. .1. Officials: Bob Ruo"eil, Nebrasl<a. re fOrangemen's main show behind across the g oal line untouched. will start imediat ely after t he foot· Bunker is called. "Pero~\de' .•· Betty Kh~gel . de~eated . ;ary line. Two cracks at the line by eree; Max Roper, Nebraska, umpire; the line. H effelfinger does the Rich a rdson's p lacekick was low. R okahr 3 up m the girls golf tour· M th t f , Mathias Volz, Nebraska, head linesman. . 'the quar·ter Dean Strawn's ball season is over. No new meets Elmer Kehm, junio r on t he r e - · ··· . e eny go on1y our yards ano punting and p lays fullback. Ran- Later lll have been scheduled so far. The nament. held Saturday at the P10~h th' l I H d d dall, who u sually plays quarter- punt was blocked by Ed Nyden on serve football team, played with neer u · thui becomincr the on ' e ;re pay ansen roppe SPORTS ALBUM team 5hould be in for the Hi-Hatters, a. neighborhood s co rse'. · b back and shoi a perfect pass to back, h as been out since the Wy- the reserv e 19, the ball bounding swimming· d year with ten lettermen football t eam , when living in Chi· school. champion s ch neiber, who caught it on a dead a goo . . · . ri10re game with a brok en collar Lyle King, a six foot three inch into the end zone where Strawn returning. In a letter received cago last year. This is the first g ir ls golf tour- run and ran untouched over the bone. Werner has been c;alling the fell on it for a safety. Two plays from Harry Kuklin, last years Sioux City has bigger crowd nament h eld in Lincoln high school . Fal!s City goal line. Sid H eld place encl, is just corning into his own. plays in his absence. after the reserves had kicked off, . swimming coach, · he stated that of people at a game in the rain and . cold weather . kept other .en- kicked the extra point w hich He and Ludw ick h ave been fightOth er men liable to break into ing it out for the left end pos i14 yard pass to h e expected the t eam this year than Lincoln has when the weather tries .fro~ ~ompetmg. . According proved to be the winning score. Powell t h rew a the lineup a re Burroughs, SherNannen in the end zone for the to make a very good s howing for is fine a nd with a good team. W hat to Miss L1lhan Stor y, e1.~her Betty The Links came right back on tion , King is one of the best punt· lock, Reddick and Larry Buckley. second College View score of the themselves. causes that? or Mary would very . hkely have the kickoff, Held kicking to Drumm ers and pass receivers on the 1 Bob Sa uer Not in Backfield. quarter. Lett erm en r eturning are Bitl ' September and October se.e m t o been champion, no matter if all who was hit ha.rd by Schwart z. s quad and his 180 pounds h ave · Lebsack Scores on Pas~. Edwards, John Edwards, Harold be jinx months for Bob .Ludwick girls who signed up t o play had kopf and fumbled, Ludwick recov- h elped a great deal on defense for T he Red and Black will be back . at full strength except for Bob I Aft er ~ mi~utes Of lhe; lhirrl Osborn, Fred Swihart, L es Oldfield, and Lynn Myers, Iii the pa st three competed because' of the exp_e ri- eririg for Lincoln. Hansen drove tl1e Lincoln t ea m. He is a senior Sauer at f ullback. T he Liii.ocln line quarter, :Jennmgs passed to Leh-. Don Hilgert, Charles Knies, J oe years both have been tr.o uhled e.il.ce . each h as had in previous through c enter for 5 and on the and lettered on the reser ves in w ill be strong as u sual with Held sack, who, with qui ckly forme.d .in- Wood, B ob Hutton and Ray Cran- with• boils at the start of Septem- tournaments. next play Metheny, with the h elp football and bask etball last year. Albert Mussen, h alfback, has .and Ludwick at ends, Bunker and terference, . traveled the reman~mg cer. ber through October. It is h oped more· g irls will chal- Of beautiful blocking made '.!3 Schleich at tackles, E nnen and 27 yards to t he goal. J emungs It seems a s thought the Blythe lenge· Betty for t h e title in the yards aroun d end, but Lincoln was capably filled the fullback post Schwartzkoph, guards, and Bruce, kicked the g~al but the reserves Charles Carper. Golfer Boys, Deane and Dale, can't get tournament to be held next spring. g uilty of holding and penalized i 5 left vacant by Sauer. With his speed and power he has been gain· center. were still behmd 14-13. '. ' · · d . Now Culver Gr1dster enough baseball cturmg the . seayar s. The backfield is not yet certain Lebsack and Jennl1) 0 s looke d . Th ·, · . · . Falls City took t h e ball and trie. d ing yards every t ime he takes the 1 . "' . Char les "Chick" Carper who is son. . ey iaven t stopped playmg . m the reserves backfield, attending Culver Academy ' . . go. a pass on the f'1"rst play . Myers , ball. Mussen is six f eet and weig hs '\•1'th Metheny, Hansen, Myers. l!'OOd ~ · for smce Febt uary,. and .a re still a ll D ebus 160 pounds. Lately he has been iber, Mussen an d while Page, Parker and Muller . . · · · h play1'ng hea·ds Scllne . • boys, made a touchdown m his mg strong. Every n_1ght they ave . up · ball , i' ntercep.ted • hattling fo r pos itions. Jook"d goorl in the hn" Nvrlen :rncl ' IY · · · · • 1 it alHl b roug ht il back Lo the Links s hlfte J, UH de.feHse, back t o th•. r ' Powell looked b t . • c II first football game there. When attmg jjnl.ct ice ·.-11th R.ay z m11 A d quart erback spot to ha ndle punts. Probable m eups . es . fo r o ege Ch arles was in Lincoln high, h e merman and "Lefty" Ven ter. Zim"i war Letters : .. 27 yard line. Allen Ball, quarterback, a player ,,.1 ~~~~~"..e .. .... .. lo ... .. ... .. - ~•nco:II'e1d Vi~~~ s ummary: lettered in g olf. But now h e re- m erman played in t h?. T exas To Those Who Place Heid Punts 66 Ya rds. w ho is consistently improving, 5~~~~~ ~~,~~i~;~ ::~'. '. '. ~elves the bigg·est thrill in football. league a t the start of the season, ·In Two . y earlv Meets b Ont·~he firs~pl~~ ~elci got off · ~ m akes · u p fir his size ·by di.sp lay~ 1 ~~·t:~ard .. . .. :::'. '.'. : ~~-- .. : :: sci;wart:i~~1~ ~-I':i~~_ervcs .. le Coll•ge v~;·~.,, Last week Charles h appened to but was troubled with a sore ar m The girls inter-class swimtriing eau u l pun a traveled 6 ing plenty of ability to block, ;1e rm1 .. .. .... · ~~ L~~.:z~~ ~tfi~~r (g el .. { ·.. Rich~~dP•;;~ get into his first grid game as re- an d ended up playing in the Ten- m eet will. be held Wect11es\'.layf .}'ro- yards before it w as downed on the tackle and call signa ls . Ball is a ~'.'~·,":~~~ ·:: :::: : : .' .'qb'. !>Ietheny Page . . .. c .. .. .. . . . Fleet t">lacement in the end position. nessee state league. vember 17, in the scb.ool·pooL Each Falls .City eight y ard line, It was a senior, stands 5 feet 7 inches, a nd ":•nnedy · .. '. ·:. · : \ \; H:r~-~~~ ~~~~" ·::: :: ::: :~f' .'.' .' .'.' . ~:~~~~i~~~ While he was in the game, h e Cheer leaders of Lincoln high ap- g irl who wishes to enter must first powerful kick and it m ade up for w eig hs 145 pounds. He played on ;~~0t~~Itin~e~ ·. .. . t o · Debus ~~~~~~" : · · ::: . .~b '.: '. '.. ~~~~~~., blocked an oppos ition punt, got the peared in new equipment a t . the try out. Senior and junior · try- the bad one he had boot ed before. the reserves last y~ar at a half· 1 Jec;;-ii~'~s ·: . .'.'.'.' . .'. , ~ : . : : : : _<c 1 s~,1!~:;~ ball a nd ran down the field for a Falls City-Lincoln game. They outs w ill be November 10 , a nd The second qua rter h ad all the Lebsack . .. .. .. . f ll . Morey touchdown . i ban n ew sweaters w h it::h a re black :;ophornore ~ry-outs on Nci"v~m- qualities of hard driv ing football back post. Score by qua rter s : • • • · • • • •t · t th fi t d ' d F JI COACHES' CORNER Reserves . . . . . . 6 11 . ·- - - - - -- .- - · i1 w1t:.1 . Lmcoln in red Jettern, across ber .·1 5. .. . . . _ . ; . m I , JUS. as · e rs l • a s 7 _ 20 In Miss Margai;et P routy's third College View o 14 0- 11 Miss Mary .B a rdwell in h ei· sec- 1 the bacJ{ anp two meg:iph..mes. ·Girls I nter·Clas:s· 'Eve nts. " City attempted two passes of which period physiology l class the pu· Lincoln high school's football ni;;'~s~c:1down : Lebsacl' z, !'anncn 2, J<n- ond penod b1olog·y class h ad the A' varied progr am . of • the· fol· one was blocked and caug ht by pils tested their sense of touch by eleven has again turned back Falls ~~~V'r1;fra~~~~hdown : Jenninr,;s. pupils ~xamine grasshopper~ ~nd I fowing events will be offered : Bunker and the other intercepted pricking their a rms with both hot City, a team w hich was favo r ed substitutions: n.r.s er ve., Maser •or Lauer, butterflies u n d e r magmfymg .· · 20 ·yard free s t yle, 40 yard · free by Myer. Lincoln had three incomand . cold needles. They a lso tried . L' C ln Ogden for Par ke r, b.Ietr a.kos e for MU1er, t"' J l'f a s a pos.s ible ch amp10n. 111 0 LOdbell for Page, Heckman !or Lorenz, gla sses. The purpose was 0 S lOW 0 fi0110f"e style, 20 yard r acing back,. 20 yard piete passes in the end zone. exp eriments for response. to pain, has defeated them during the past ~~~~~.~n f~~r G~~~;;1n:. ~~~~~~onvle~;. , K~~~';,"~ how the g rasshop pers and butter breast stroke, 80 yard relay ,(free Falls City did not make a first three years by scores of 7-0, 13-0, for N yden , Knowlton for Richardson, stay· flies eat their food. A thk t.ic director, R r; lph Beech·- ' style) , side stroke for form, best down in the first h a.If while L in- heat and cold.
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and 7-6. They really t ake this footi ner a 1mo•mce d that November 12 form of breast st roke, crawl ,. for coin made t hree. ball s erious and point to our game \is to be "L" mens day. A ll ''L" form , under wat er swim f or :d isLinks Threaten A gain. with all the enthusiasm that t h ey. men are t i.. be 'notifi;d by card, tance, and surface dive for objects. Lincoln got another break in tM FOR A. can m uster. Yes t he g ame was a 1 _ . ph one , or p cl'sonal call in an en- The diving will consi5t of plain third quarter when Matthews f um deavor to get all past letter~en frcmt and back dive plus t w6 op· bled the ball on the firs t .play and thi:iller and did you notice we had by far t he larest crownd of the. . . out in a group. ,fhei·e ~viii· be !1-n t io?)al dives . No girl may enter B ruce recovered on the Orange and s eason. This week we meet on e Staff members s ubmitted new curricular sport a s well a s a ny ap propriate program betwe en. .the .more than t wo events for speed, B lack 35 yard line. Metheny and of Lincoln't oldest t raditiona l ri- names for this column bu t the I' others. ! h a lves for these m en . Bill li'olger, besides the relay . Han sen made four yards on two vals-Beatrice. We h ave a lways n ame is undecided upon. H er e are Mary Alice Martin , soph omore, , ca ptain of the team in 1927, will Girls Eligible . for Emblem: plays and on t h e third down Hanbeen pressed t o defeat Beatrice some of the names w e received : has eai ned t h r ee hours flying time~ help m a k e arrangem ent s with the Girls who placed in last year's sen fak ed a pass and ran 10 yards, and t his yea r they have' aJ1 unin the a ir after spendino a por- • present "L" club. meet are eligible for a sports em- Ennen ' s perfect block on Bryson . t ea rn Girls Sports Ch atter. Femme tion of her va cation lasto s ummer 1 Ad nu'ttance w ·11 b e f ree t 0 a 11 1blem, i' f thes e gi·1·ls a o"'ai·n p lace this pavino"' the way for the r un . Meusually s t ron g · d e f ens1ve i w hich will mak e the g oing at Bea- FlashG e~, ! SposrtswtotneSn, GtymB Chat- at the Municipa l air por t S he took i "L" me n r e gist ering at t h e east year they w ill rec eive a swimming theny and Ha nsen on the n ext two New Classes . h' t er, u· s por s, por ea.con, · j plays made four and seven yards 1e tter . trice h a rd. We ar e pla.ymg t is F emmes F eat ures, F r a 11 F l'ip- flyincr lesson s from Myran Larkin ga . te . ., 0 • T f · ·. ·· · 1·espect1·v 0 ly for another f1'r st do"·n . 1 d m H ' w ho is a lso flying instructor at the I T he R ed and Black meet one g ame on Wednesda y w hich a llows S ; S' 1 t h e ol 1owm g gn 1s Pace one ~ '' . . pan cy, campepng K l' s, i- 1 I . . . . f I t ' t . Lo' D ' .: . . on the Falls City twelve yard line us only one day of practice smce IL· ht . th G ' 1 G S t e s Lincoln F lyin 0r,· school Ma ry Alice 1 of t hen· tl'ad1t10nal nvals, Omaha Io as )ears mee s . is mgman, · • . . ig s m e lI' s ym , por e • I C . . B tt H t 11· D t h :M t t - Schneiber made one y a rd a nd Hanour game with Falls City. J ust G' l Af' Id A 1 R ather plans to a ttend flyin"' school after I entrnl. at t ha t da te. They are e y u c mson, oro y . a l at the time o.f this .publi~ation in ley, Elsye Loso,, . Betty Vla~ck, sen made two, a n d the n ext two a word of warning·- B eatrice will C~~~es o~e Girls n;p~:ts~rGi1~;s Hi- graduating from Lin~oln high. be harder to beat t han Falls City, Licrhts , and Spor ts P arade. Your J Speedba!J w ill o·et under way 1 the lead of the Missoun Va lley Dorothy Lats ch, J ean 1\nn_Dcmley, pla y s wer e incorr.pleted passes in SALfSIAANS.HI?. . t b d f . ti · g " . • "' J ean Van denberg, MarJone Cran- t he end zone which ended the last 1 confe r ence Ol'ftCE M.l>JIAGEMl!HT suggestions fo r a new n a m e will I about November 1 wh en sopho· . J H · " Li' ncoln scor·i·ng threat·, s o JUS e rea Y oi any un .. t0 h L . ' Coach Be 1 . ·d h . ld dall, Lois Lahla, Mary ane · arn· · SfCRETARIAL. We are g omg ave a n be welcomed by tlus colum n . e wou · ·· · · · At the sta rt of the foui·th quar· 1· mol'e· junior "~ncl s enior t ea ms con- a p · · t ·tec 'fm er s::p , N b l'> k · ley, Betty J ean Spauldmg, MarMIMEOGRAPHING men s g uest day on ovem er . , T eam names an d captains wei·e sistin g of s ixte en pl ayer s will be p r ec1a e I l any one nowmg . t N .. 11 J P M ter F alls City pulled a fake punt selected for the inter -cla ss t ourna - any <ette rman would t ell them of .ie ta . unna y, . ean_ ower, . ax t he day we play Omaha Cent ral. WrifP For £atalog Anyone who has ever earned a selected on Miss Gr ace Ann Mort t l' this ela t e and invite th em to come. me Sultzba~gh, Harnett •Black a nd and Greenwald went 12 yards to gan's Monda y, v•.rednesday an d m en . The nights on which i wi 1 J tt Mckey the Tigers 46 yard line. Two com· major letter at Linc oln high school Frida y second p eriod class. Doro- / first meet is .uncertain becau s e J 1 T" S . I eane e i . pleted p a sses out of three attempt s will b e our guest s that day. We thy Car t er heads the Monopolists, l\Hss Gr ace Ann Morga n 's cla sses Eourna Fune erLY~Cek The socia l ~ecretary of one of n etted the Falls Citians 18 yards SCHOOL OF COMMERC E . WA ROBBINS P R E S will re~erve a space .for the m .and the Whip'ums are h eaded by H eien are now u sing the g ymn as mm. ~ •~ploys ' orn1e1· Ul - ;; Lincoln' s leadin g hotels, is Fra nces a nd anoth er first down on the Lin1 4 th~ Pst _LINC O l..N, N E.B.F.1 • . a specia l program will be P_lanned Th eoba ld , Ann M acDonald cap- 1 Anna Ma rg a r et Limpp, form erly Time plea se. Colton Warner who, a s Fra nces coln 36. Drumm made six on t w ;J fo.r dur ing th.e ~la~. Admittance t a in s the S peed-Demons and the 1 of Sioux City East high school. Since ti~e sGr vice. a courtesy _of Col~on, was a member of the class ,_,._,._,,_.,_..._.•._.. -...-...._.._.,._..._.,._.,_••._.._.,._.•._.,_..::::;::.:.::::-- ......, 'Wlll be by r eg1sh ation at the east Scr a ppers ha ve Pat E verts as ca p- a nd R uth and Adah Lavender at- a local bus iness m an, has been dis - of 19. Mrs. Warner was on the ; : . t ended the Lincoln hig h. vs. Sioux continued,· many people call the student cou ncil, in three plays , an ~ g a t e. Tell a ll of the L men you tain. know to be sure a nd appear for · L 'l . St , f' t City footbal! game in Sioux City Stat e Journal each morning . The opera the g lee clu b, junior and ! I 1n ·u1u1ss . 1 !Ja n ·ory s irs pe • . . ' · : this g reat reumon on November / . · Iowa October 16 service is gi ven by Reid P entico, s enior committees a nd belo nged to ! I 1 1 nod T uesd a y and Thursday c a ss • · .· · . 1 · 12, Omaha Central vs. Lmcoln the s peedbail captain s an d t eam s H er e and tilere- -- A certa in 1 JUmor. and F orres t "Mike" Mc- the student st andard club. T he ! _ _. flll)J)l(~J high. · \V.h 1 z· o-irl w ho w a s ask ing Miss Lillia n Michael, clas s of '37. Due to the last na m ed was an early n a me for i names ar e: Betty · ee er, ip.. o . • . . . . . ·. . : RALPH BEECHNER. . I Story about the lettei· GA A of- inc r eased numbet of ca lls it has the Girl Rcse1ve~. 1 / Zipper s · Lom eta May, S chukkers ' · · · . . fers said "What a bout this let - become neces sary to employ Chf·--·-- - - -- 1 • a nd Hele n Kyok elhahn, S ca re- te1", 'do' w~ have to write it in our ford A l brig ht, senior. There are I{ crows. ' •I Englis h class ?" - Apo I ogies to p eop1e w 11o ask for tl1e t ime a nd
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The second period Tuesda y and H elen Whitmore for ou r error. don't even say "tha nk s." Some Thur~day cla ss h as B etty Hudkins Last w eek girls hiking lea dei;s even ~ang up without wa rning , the Twenty-one h ome rooms w ill c apta m of the Cornh usker s, An- were listed a s Helen and Dorothy boys "~Y· H?wever •. ma ny people 1 have prompt pennants to brig hten nette Smith, H ot Dogs , a nd Alice .ca1.ter whe~ it .should have r e.a d apprecia t e this service.__ _ _ _ _ them Up t his we ek . Ba tes, the Yankees . H elen vVh1tm01 e and Dorot~y r................................................................"1 T h e sophomores still lead in the M iss Story's fif th period Mo n- C~1ter. E lsy e_ Loso a nd L01s ~ campa ign, having t welve hom e day, Wednes da y and i<:riday cla ss I hDmg man w o:ked In the. ba th- 1 ! ! rooms with no t a rdinesses for the h as H ar r iet Black ca t ainin cr the ! ouse at Capitol Beach tins s um- ! ! 0 fifth week . F ollow ing is the junior M k J L k PTi B I m er. Incidentally, Coach Ralph ~ . . on eys · ea n u e O'ers · a r · . • !• class wi th s eveo a nd t he sem or b H ' 1 G •1 ° ' I Beechner was their boss . Th e ~Heavy bloc k lea ther grained f 'th t ar a aw ey, rass l opper s , and GA A hike p·la nned ro October ~ WI wo. Gera ldine Mor ela nd, t he St reak s. · · · ' . r ! P'.3-per cover w ith first gra de I! Home ronm s r eceiving pennants . 16'. was pos tpon ed bec~use of the ! r m g s . Regular 3 0c note book ·:.,' are 101 , 102 , 197 , 117 , 125. 135 The Hyde Par k Week ly an- r a m. It s e em s a c ertain g r ou p of I+ now137 , 139. 209, 212, 215 , 216 , 221 , nounced October 7, t~at the m em - girl~ a r e trying to promote or- z JOG, 31 L 31 ;), 316. 321 , 401 . 226B bers of_the G. A. A . ~n Hyde Par k ~amzed aft er -s chool roller sk'at· ;+ Ih ig h scnool have decided t o marce m g. All t h ey lack now is a place I ~ !. 1 d 't . 10 a nL c au 1 or '.um. t · ! socce1· t heir "fall" s port. The to skat e, sinc e it wo uld do a /1 ! ~ a s t wcc n: six een home rooms l g ir ls de cided . tha t G. A . .A . points gre~t . deal of dama ge to the g~im· , ~ SCHOO L SU PF' LI ES ; r eceived p~nnants. should be given for this extra · nas1um floor if they used it. ~f . 1124 o St. T
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THE VOL. XLIII.
NO. 6. -
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937.
W~ns
Five· Concerts Transport License, Audiometer ! E velyn Sharp's Goal Ailerons, biplanes, fuselage.s , To Be Held To Be Bought mono; gyroscopes," rudders, tails, wings, propellers; For Schools In Auditorium I aplanes, ll a re eve.ry-day words to
ISchools Again
Former Student Amher st Scholarslnp
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FIVE CENl
2,307 at Open
Ip resent News
For making the highest grades in the freshman clas s at A mherst in h is f reshman year, J ohn Good, '36, was awarded a $475 scholarship. He is pr eparing t o be a lawI eighteen -year-old Evelyn Sharp yer, following in the footsteps of of Ord, Nebraska, who visited Equipment WiH T est his father, P aul F . Good, an atLincoln Pupils Take Orchestra, Girls Glee / in Lincoln recently. torney who is on the L in coln Evelyn is the youngest of Lincoln's H earing Charge Of Opening Club and Band 1 school b oa rd. John, while in Linwoman pilot in the state with 15,000 School Pupils ; coln h igh , made a ver y high scholBr oadcast Saturday Take Part in Vesp ers ; / some two hundred flying hours astic record an d took pos t-graduSet Costs Only $451 to her c redit. She has her own Girls, Boys Glee Clulr::; Guest Soloist Sings School broadcasts will be r eRed' Bl cabi n plane, a silver TaylorP ur ch ase of complet e audiome- a t e work h er e. . ac k S k·ull Caps Sing for Assembl y; Ne',/ F ive vesper concerts will be cub which was given to her by t er equipment, to en able Dr . R oy n ewed this semester wit h Lincoln For Color Days, N ow Books on Display iu g iven in t he Lincoln hig h sch ool the business men of Ord. B. Ad ams an d his staff .of nurses high taking charg·e of the first Skull caps o r " beani es" w ith a uditor ium throug h t he y;int cr, "In th e air one passes to the t o make a ccurate year ly t ests of broadcast Saturday. the official colors of the school, Library; Sh op s Opcu. wit h t he first one Sunday aft er- ! right instead of to the left as the h earin g of Lincoln's 15,000 I Lawrence E chelmeyer was chosred a nd b lac k, will go o n sale . 1oc1c T h c pr oo-r·am s, ·1 €n announcer · .:orf L'm co1n h 1g " h m . this By exact count 2,300 a tten d£u 110011 a t 3 o·c ,, we do on the ground," Evelyn h t ~ d b Thweek. R d __, k .....,. sc oo1 youngs ers was a pprove y e e a.,u B 1ac Peppe rs t he second annual Open H ouse last 1 which w ill be open to t he pu .....1c told Dorothy Mattley, at whose the board of edu cation a s a result try-outs Monday ·with George are in c ha r ge. Pu pils m ay pu r BI ac k s t one, runner up. T h es e · 1 ca ps f rom a night. An assembly was held f or an d ""r ec of c h a r g·e , have bee11 home she sayed while in Linof a tes t. given t o the members the H I p c h ase th e o f f"1c1a eac ositions Filled two peopl .. ·1 1 t L " I Pepper mem ber for thirt y all parents at 7 :30. T he doors w ere Prepared by Bernard N evin a n d 1 con. Dorothy thinks Evelyn morning of N ovember 2 . Cost of e v{l r epresen m co n H ugh Range ler. T hey a r e sponan excellent pilot and she t he equipment, which was demonBy George Franklin, high in the try-outs to be held for ~~~~s. d~~;~a~;~ toa~e awo:Cnhooo~ opened at 7:00 with the r oom ex1ored by the board of education. s pea ks from ex perience as she strated by Verne C. Sandwell of 1"iargaret V. Hedstrom news-caster for KFOR tonight at color day o r a game day . hibitions calling a h alt at 9:00. Program Next Sund ay. went up with the young a vi 4 o'clock. Each ju nior and senior Hugh T. Rangeler directed the Omaha. is $451. D . th d . b 1 . t b . th For the p rogram on S un d ay. atri x. . urmg e secon six weeks n o h igh w ill ~!so send two repreoys gee m wo n um ers m · e Two weeks ago Evelyn wa5 .D r . A dams said new typ e te~ts m em ber of the A dvocat e st aff will sentativcs. assembly. They s ang "F or FellowN ovember 14, the orch est ra, u nder the direction of Bernard F. in l.incoln to take her t ranswil~ b e be~n as ~o~~ as the a u dio- Ifill the same position i.vhich h e Prog ra m Next Sat urday. ship in Song" and " Can't Yo Hear "'e\•1'n, " 'ill play a g r oup of f ive ·1 m e .er ar_n v.·es a n is nur ses are ·, occupied the previous six week s. Me Moanin' Low?" "' " port p1 ot test but because of t A . l h b songs: "Prelude and Sic iliana" lac k of formal education in ramed m its u se. jin determinino- what positions van ec program as een M iss Helen Stowell a lso led t he 0 1 f 1·on1 "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Tests Fc rty Pupils at Ti me. i each member should h old, M iss planned for Saturday. The theme girls g lee in three numbers: m eteorology, navigation and "S f th Bl 1 d R d" M ascagni, "Chor a l and Fugue" by engines and air cra ft she was Mr . Sandwell and Dr. Adams ex- B elle Farman, editorial adviser, song, ons 0 e act a n e ' "Dearest Lor d Jesus," "Snow A bert-Bach, "Valse ~ente" from unable to pass th e exa minapla ined t h at it is possible t o test took into consideration the per- will be sung at the beginning and Four Gir ls and T welve Legend " and " Take J oy Home." fort y p upils at one t ime, to deter- son's own personal wishes, sug- end by the male quartet consisting Boys Su r vive T tile " Ballet R usse" by· Luil?"ini, ~ tions, but in three months she f J k D H ld 0 b · ry-outs; M . c. Lefler spoke on ·the H orace· "Barcarollc" from "The Seasons" I plans to try a gai n. When t hat mine exact percentage of hearing ges tions off ered by staff members 0 ac _onovan, aro s orn, Mann Centennial. b y Tschaikowsky a n d " American t im e cornes here's wishingdeficiency and to keep accurate and former recor ds of newspaper Orvil .Peder sen a.n d Lynn Myers. A Six T opics Used. In Miss Irene Martin's room , an . ,... F a ntasee" by Victor Herbert. records of the sta tus of each !, ability of the pupi'ls. gro up of students from t he foreign xh"b"t f th HAPPY LANDINGS EVELYN ! . . . . e i l o e E ng11sl' wor k in The jun ior g ir ls glee club w ill child's a bility to hear. I Heading the staff during the language classes will r ead parts After competing m try-outs, six- her cla sses w a s shown. Evelyn sing " Snow Legend'' by Clokey, A nother a dvant a g·e of the n ew second lap of the s emester are from letters t hey have received teen new members wer e admitted Benzing, who is the h ome r oom "Tak e J oy Home" by Rugger an d mac hine is t hat once teachers have Georg e Franklin and Margaret from foreign correspondents. They to Forum. The new members are a ssist ed representative in the " Deal'est L ord J esus" by Bach , araccurate information concerning Hedstr om in the roles of manag- a r e, Aura Lee Daw son, Ruth Ho!- Rober t Sor enson, Robert Schaofel- forum. ranged by Louis Vict or Saar and the r elative h ear ing a bility of their ing editor and news edit.or, re- land, Dorothy Carlson, Frances berger,· Marj or ie Rollins, Dona ld ' 'Prayer of T hanksgiving" by ommittee~ ~ I pupils, they can be seated accord- spectively . The position of as- K eefer, Romulo Soldervilla, Arthu r 1 Meyer, Rober t Miller, Herbert p In Miss Nelie M. P utney's room, Kremser. olly P armele, A nnabelle Saun1 . j ingly in t he classrooms; those w_ho 1 sociate editor is filled by Dor othy Pine, La wren_ce Et_h elmeyer and Gaba, Leslie Dienst, Charles The groi:tp is directed by Miss interesting, pictures on exhibit. , show the grea test deficien cy bemg I Mattley. Ma1·y Eileen Dalton . Dorothy White. chairman. Dienst , Donald E . W hite, Earl ' Helen S towell a nd accompanied by 1 Peter Rossitto, George W atson, Davi d Sell Chairntan I1 s¢ated toward t he front. Also, handles page two while P atricia Place ment of Studen ts. .I Bea r dsley, Rae-Hope Qui m b Y , Miss v. Louise Mars h a ll . Rober t Deines, J a ck Ols on and 1 Last Conce rt Ma rch 20 . Newly Oro-anized Group : teach ers will l:ie a ble to r ecommend Griswold assumes the duties of A dramatic sketch showing the I Howa rd Bessire, D orothy Askey, Doris Mo.orberg are the s tudents placement of trade boys f r·om Elinor Paulson, Frank O'Connell . M" th B F..or p ro ess1onaI tud y I s pecial medical ca re for t hose pu- third page editor. Ot her concerts are as follows: m iss E el ryan's r oom who December l9- Ch oir w ill pre- , _ pils showing marked hearing deSpo rts to Rich ard Becker. i shops will be given. by several and Richard P utney. worked in the laborator y . T h e new sports editor, Richard boys. 'rhe male quartet will s ing Presidents at Dr ill Meet. Gi"rl~o -r"pe in S hi" fts. sent a Chr istm as program under ' A new faculty committee in ficiency. "' 1 the di r ection of Hugh Rangeler. ch arge of ?eveloping t_he work of The audiometer looks rather Becker, arranges the four t h. page, a couple of numbers, followed by By special invitations the presLydia Sch essler, Cordelia LebJanu ary 10- The orchestra will the profess10nal_ study r or_the ye~r simple, at least to the common in- while Ruth H arvey is g ir ls spor ts the girls octet . A general news idents and officers of a ll the clubs sack, Viola Bauer and E velyn play an d a g u est soloist will sing. has been orgamzed, David Sell is dividual's <Jye. Each person t aking editor. William Wiley was se- cast will close the program. Boys in Lincoln high attended Forum's Baker typed in shifts in Mrs . February 27- Band will play [ t he cl~airman and othe_rs on t he the te~t receives an earphone. All lected as column editor . Maxine in the d r amatic sket ch are Earl meeting in parliamentary drill Loretta B a bich's room. with Bernard Nevin directing, and committee are Miss Neh e Putney, earphones are connected with .the . Woodward is in charge of edi- Beardsley, Stanley Brewer and Monday. S hirley Stocktol). a ssis ted t he boys g lee club will s ing under E. B. Phi_llips , Miss Mar~aret J o sending mechanism, which is , com - ,! torial.s; J~an Robinson . manag~s Edwin Doseh . Members of t h e; A st ep by step explanation of R uth Dodge. Mrs. the direction of Hugh Rangeler. P routy, ~1ss ~uth Hall, M~ss Ethel pa ctly boxed in a s uitcase. The t?e libr arian work 1'.11d the pos1- gir ls octet are Frances Keefer, the drill was given by Donald D . Mrs. Mary C. Mapes had health editor _w_as r e- Lois B aker, Ard1"th Hac.kman, White, pre.sident of Forum, asMal·ch 20-The 01;ches tra an d B. Beattie. Miss Marguerite Gun-· operator sets a r ecor d going, and j !tion d oft exchan.ge G t d ·w k All posters up and Miss Lucy Geig-e'.· choir will present a program. f derman, ·Miss Eva Stotts, Hugh t hose t aking t he tests hear a series aye o er I u e ac er. Maxine Maddy, Gail Ferg uson, sisted by members of the club. gave demonstrations in her lat ' a Rangeler, M iss Gladys Dana, John of numbers w hich are pronounced , featur~ . m aterial is . under the J ean ette Mickey, Ch arlotte Dud ley Then the whoJe procedure was t or y . R. Yo1·dy, Miss Emma Snyder, more and more sof tly as t h e r ecord s.uperv1s~on of Ben Allee Day and a nd Mar ietta Mumally. gone through again giving the obMrs. , A lberta B . Anderson :1<eu Miss E thel Murray an d C. O. Mor- goes on. The student wr ites the 1literary items .are_. h.a ndled b.y Jean 'fh b ,, t f 1 servers a n idea of the sequence· c arnah an. . virgm.ta ·M a r t m h as e roaucas s are rom 11: 5 posters displaying emotion a nd r ison. figu.r es on a blank prepared f th t" Olllllll h f 1 ti to 11:45 'every Saturday except ' 0 . e mo l0l1S. a lso _poster s expr essing r ule, ot , O ther faculty committees for. the thtl. p.ur_pose_ When._~ihe._.lest . i : arge_". -~ C.i~~u a on. 1 - - .• 1 school yea!' sem~ster include . J th · t . kl d t · · -Th0% --cm:;,,~i"r -rv1 l;opy - edit:t.1g ~ du·ri.n,~ vaca t i (ln. T he ga.vel w as then t urned o ver, et iq uette. The student council and home · · '. · '· . · _ over - e opera or qmc Y e er- are J a ck Donovan J ohn H t o Robert Weil who led a short Miss Lillian Moma <lisp lay~,1 . . Assembly: Miss Jessie· B. Jury, chair- I · tl t o- f th 'l' > ay , . . r~om ~·epresen_tatives h eld, their P'/~~~- M rs . Grace Hyatt and Miss Jennie 1 mme_s ie ~~r.cen a.,e o e pup1 s Norm a Jean Johnson, Maxine parllamentar y drill. George B la ck - p osters made by t he pupils ,, 1:;,>.,t first jomt meetmg of t he year two Athletic board : P.alph Beechner. ch11ir· hearing deuciency. It takes only Matison, Barbara Scott and Doros tone and R obert Alberty a lso led false statements concerm n::; pa'.weeks ago yesterday• The first man, Fran!< ·Mueller, David .sen. .Joe To - one-h alf hour to test forty stu- t h Y W h I"te. 1.. ented medicines and drugs ; .. : I m a n . John R. Yordy and Mtss Lillian E. S dr ills. part of t he m eetin g was g iven to s,t 1r{.;1iting: Miss Ellen v. Anderson, "hair· dents. New Reportin g staff Chosen . Joseph ine Gold introduced the j labora tory experiments done u the council and the pres.ident, Jane man. · Mi •s ·!via!Y . F. Jacl<son, Miss Esther - - -- - - -- Rober t Fink Helen Gart ner I new members of the club and pre- 1 class. M is s Foster h ad an c::hib:t Lefler.. Miss Winifred Mayhew, Miss Effie Several chang es h a ve been t . . . SSCffi . _ v Patricia Green H elen Kyckel. . sen ed them With a copy of t he of scr ap books m a de by p1.1p1ls HI Allen, told the g roup of t h e COUll- .Noll . Miss ~1amie F . Short and Miss .Edna . • . . . . D. Bryan . J ' made m the home room represen, . . . · . . cils respons1b1hties and wh at had _C .' ltl zenshio : Miss ]'; dit.h lWis, chairman. hah n, Darlene Leacock, Hollis clubs consh t .ut10n. . Sylvia Lotman t eadm g classes. Miss 1'.1arg aret J . been accomplished t h us far this ! ~1~~·~ r 1 )';~n-:?s~nlap, Miss EISJe English and Limprecht, Gene R em ington, Doro- tati_v ~s. Some have_ JUSt changed g ave an entertaining readin g. P routy had a turtle's lower sh ell · th' t th Courtesy · Miss Mary B-rdwell nd y1185 · position s, such as m home room d . year. F ollowmg is r epor e Gr~ce ivicilahon. ~ a • - .- t hy Jean Ryder, Charlotte Stahl I 100 Richar d Bec•·er is now re rer emove exposmg the hea r t a nd two·. groups separated for their inCredlt adiustment : Miss Olivia Pound, Community smg, led by Mark and J a net Walker m ake up the · '' P its motion s. · The h eart beat was o. W. Hackman, Mrs. Alberta B. Ander- , C h . d b D th . sent ative and Everett Egan is a l/ dividual m eetings. son , Miss Inez M . c ook, Miss Mary F . a r a er, accompanie Y oro Y new reporting staff. r ecorded on a revolvin g smol' e ,/ . Hullhorst and Miss Cec•lia Foster. D k f t f th . . ternate_ In 137 Betty Lee Cronn Group Hea rs Club Presidents. Decorations: Miss Oli via Pound. chair; wora • was a ea ure o e Ardeana Kmppel, a s busm ess . · . ' drum. / Th e repres en tatives h eard from man. MissMiss Gladys .. Dana, Miss James Winifred Harry Frick as a d- is and La rry - -S pecial Books on Disp lay . ,/ Mayhew, Goluie Applegate, s. meetin.g and readings were g iven manager and ' Vv now t . r epresentative It t t he presiden ts of different clubs "Yallac~. . Miss Elsie M . Cather and Miss by . Mary Louis Babst and Gladys ' vertising manao-er still head the en z is a erna e. Frank Kane, h ead of the comMiss Gladys Dana had d esi"°n Helen Wilson , · " In 201 v· · · F d I · t , "' who ex pla ined the purposes of the . Health: Mi;s Hele.ne Scheme!;. chairman. 1 Hatton, with Barbara Stewart act- busin ess--staff with Luella Heizen ll'gmia or ' w 10 was m ercial depar ment, traveled to : work from h er , classes exhibited. i M:rs. Mary c _ Mape., Miss Lillian Monla, ' · · t · . . a lternat e is n ow r.epresentative Scottsbluff t 0 s ak t th N · var ious organizations and urge<.l • Miss Ethel Murray and Miss Margaret Jo ; m g as mis r ess of ceremonies, at reter added as a sol!c1tor. ' pe a e_ . e - F rank Kan e had a d isp,lay of . · tlus . grou p Prouty. · N ov. 3 · attendance. Heal·d m I.eisure: ~li ss Jessie B. Jury, chairman. t h e M'1mes mee t mg Man· e Kl a us has b een added to and Charles Drake was m ade a l- braska state teach ers assoc1at1on charts and outlines from h is sa leswere ~ Dona ld W hite, forum, Ar~: ~~fir)~~~ · i.uss Valeria Bonnen and A sh ort play, " Call Hector," was t h e s ecr etar ial staff of Luella ternate. Home room 205 elected m eeting in district 6, October 28. m ans hip and bookkeep ing classes. thur Mason Hi-Y J ohn Carothers _Library : Mios Emma _Snyder,. chaiiman, g iven by Joh n Radke Mark Cara- Heizenreter, Dorothy He ll er, Norma Brittain, representative, _.Mr. Kane spoke on " T rend of M iss E mma Snyder h a d m any :\11ss Vale ria BonneJI, :Miss g1s1e M. Ca th. ' d D th · Radiolinks Bet ty Jane Pote, Book- e1·, Miss. Mar;;aret Davis, . :-.11ss .Nelie Put- her, Mildred Penner, Bud Deeds Lydia Spomer , H ilda Walker and an oro Y Dorsey to take t he Bookkeeping In T he Modern H igh s pecial book exhibit s and p os ter s ' ney, Miss Ca r rie Roberts , Miss Hel ene , p la ce of Luth r S th d L I S h 00I " I' h' F 'd worm s , Betty Jea n Spauldin g , scheme!, Misa Esther Lefler, Miss Eva a nd P aul Behmer . Betty Cassell. e ou an Ye c · n IS group l'l ay in t he libr ary . 1g:iss Sny der was Par ticipants in "The Man in the Bard r espectively. In 221 Janice ther e were approximat ely fifty a ssisted by Mar g er y Brown , Jen h ome econo~1ics club, Doroth y St~~~'~t~~ J;~~~s~r~· ~~~~~~· Miss Bene Freeborn, .trave l an d camera club. 1 b~~rcianscu'.'11ss Annetta M. Sprung anct Bowler Hat" which \l\'i.ll be the I Nickerson, for m erly alternat e, was p ersons . Mr. Kane stated that nie Pappas, Vivian Clarie, E velyn Commit t ees An nounced. _Pror~ssi<:nal stu<l)· :. Davi.d S •ll. chairman, Mimes assembly a r e a s fo llows: } • made repr esenta tive to t ake Gar n- t here were 4,000 persons in Lincoln Leavitt, Lois Cran1er a nd Gretchen ,liiss !Cthe l B. Beatt•e. Miss Gladys Dana, 11 etta NUJlnally 's p lace. Sh irley for the meetings and on ly about The pres ident announced t h e list N1::i. ~~rt~•1i;r3~onn~er~1~~ · E"i~~~ 1ii':it~r..';: Robert Miller, Margar.et RosborSeife rt. of committees. The list is as fol- E. B. Phillips, Miss. Margaret Jo Prouty. ough, David Walcott, Mar_;orie -Miller was elected a lternate. In l , 3oo persons in Scottsbluff. ,All Shops on Dis play. lows: clu bs com mittee, . Ardith ~~~1 aN~~~d;;.~t~fss ~~~h s;;,~rs"•!<;;d ~~~ Jones, Mark Caraher, William Lesile a nd Char les Dienst, broth- home room 303 Constance McWhen a sk ed abou t his trip Mr. : All of the s hops were open for Hackman, chairman, Charlotte : R.80~?:~Y· Miss ~:mma Snyder. chairman. Robin son and J ack Rokahr. They ers, attending Lincoln h igh school, Cauley is t a king June Pearson's Kane stated that the Chamber of j! inspection. g iving an idea of the Smith , Jerry Mayhor n, Robert Mrs. Grace d yatt. Frank Mueller, Mlss wer e chosen at t he Mimes m eet - won first and second prizes re- pla ce as a lternate . H ome r oom 305 ~om;erc: t~oo~ t~e t eachers to, b oys' daily work. I n Jam es \ValJ ohnson. J ean Minnick; courtesy g~~~~· f~gei~or;~1~~ Lucy Geiger and Miss ing Nov. 3. spectively in the Lancaster division chang ed Marilyn N eden to repr e;, op o _e uf; I lace's room, one pr ess w a s in -committee, Mary Adelaide Hansen, Sp~~':it":n~hat%~1~~ : ,.11 ~:1 s~livi~nip~t~~d. ~: of the Americ.~n Leg ion young cit- sentative displacing John Provost , . The r oad t o the of the bl~uff operation while s ix boys conduct ed w. Hackman, Miss Ellen v . Anderson, . izen s' contest held October 21 in and Betty MateJ"ka is now altern- is a new one and i:; very mce. tl . ., d th h 8 On chair m an, Barbara Hodgman, Bob Ralph Beechn.r, Miss Blodwen Beynon, ' . . 1e VlSltors aroun e s op. 0 n Miss Helen Dunlap, Miss Bessie Fisher. 1 t he office of Jesse Correll. The at e. In r oom 226A I sabel Lucky The .bluff I S appr oxima tely 4,600 •. 1 • f' th " k 1 Weil, Robert Miller ; efficiency Miss uertrude Jones and !vfi>s Esther "t S · f t h'. d th msp ay wer e samp es O~ e \ ,Or 0 _ t y. brothers compet ed against others is taking Maxine Maddy's p la ce ee 1g h an you ,,,e a11- e sen- I d on e m . committee, E la in e J orda n, chair- Montgomei v · c Iasses , r epresenting Lancas ter county. as a lternate. A_ !so in· home r oom sations from going up t his 'hill' . ' · . . ocational: Mrs. Loretta Babich, chairman, Paulin e Van Horne, S t anley man, Miss Inez M. cool<, Miss Sara h T. 1 A rc and spot w eldmg iest m g Muir and James s. Wallace Miss Vera G · "With traditional Dienst luck , 207 Ruby J ones an d Paul H y lan'' and look ing pract ically straio-ht l . . . ' Maly, James Shelley ; Open House a rr ison was recogu d f t . " ; and repair mg r a d10s and t esting Orph eon!" Meet Today ., nized as the new sponsor of the we t ook the initial step towa r d have traded places. Paul Hyland own or a 1m os a m11e as you 1 • committee, Catherine De 1 a: no, "t 1 b t th . the s t ate contest at Omah a ," t t· do from g oing up a ny other m oun- 1 electric m~tors was t he w ork in cha irman, Bette R a.th burn, Roy ' ' ' d p Pl d wrr ers cu a e1r m eeting, No- stated was represen a ive. t am · C. 0 . Mor rison's electrical c lass es. ,. ur 1e .r ogr ant anne vember 3. Miss Elsie Cather is "Easy " Cha rles Dienst . . S Turnball, Don Albin. Keeping with in the t heme for T . G" Off" everal student s ,in Arvid J ohnt h e ot her sponsor. Nominations L eslie refused to commen t, except eacners 1ven ices. A lso listed w as a len gt hy com- t his s emest er "Different Types of i f" ' ' . son's drafting cla ss es w ere g iving for the Scribe board were made, that t he t ests were extremely hard. E lected ~o 0L1ces of v arious sec- d ft " h "bT h 'l th mittee of g ides for each p eriod of Music," .the Orpheons meet today with seven positions to be f illed. The Dienst brothers were the t ion s of t h e Nebra ska State T each - r a 1 mg d e~h' i ~ons, _w i e k~ ers the day to conduct visitors t h ru in 326. This meeting is to be based George Blackston e introduced first and only students from Liners association were a few t eacher s exp ame . e s eps m m a ·m g a t he s chool. up on song s of differ ent countries. drawing . Betty J ean Spaulding who g ave a coln high to t a ke the rigid ph ysical of Lincoln hig h faculty. T hey a r e : All t h e machm " es i"n C . E . E vans' The program w ill cons ist of a talk on writing as a vocation and ·and m ental examinations. Leslie Ii1 0 b servance 0 f na t"wn a 1 A r t B ernard N evin, elected president spe ech by Allen Ball, a violin .solo t w k th fifth p · d d · woodwor king classes were in oper Links Faculty Board a lso as an avocation. Sh e pointed won a rip to Oma ha last year ee -, e eno ra"Wwg of the music section ; David Sell by Ru th Har v ey, vocal solos by cl · l · g t t t d th ation with several boys giving out how radio has increased the as a representative of Wayne hig h ass is P annm o a en e president of the commercial secHolds First Meeting Aura Lee Da wson and J ohn K a l- 1 xh'b"t t N b k n r woodworking exhibitions and exThe Links faculty board met for need for more original i<;leas in school. e 11 a e ras -a " es1eyan co1- tion, Gerald Kvasn icka, re-elected d th 1 d h 1" 0 f M ' pla ining the f unctions of the difbin, and a piano so lo by Marjorie 1 t he firs t time November 4, in the writing . She also encouraged the T d ege, un er e ea er s P iss president of the debate section and ferent machines. Johnrnn. Lin ks office t o decide w hat type of members of t h e club to submit ar iness Banner s Helen Wilson. N elie P utney, elected director of w~ l 1 39, 22.6 B Carl Orness had h is classes bus y stories to the Advocate . A lthea w·ou >Y The display is under the sup er Nebraska chapt er of t he N ationa l wa.S11ing cars. fixing tires a nd the questionn aire was to be sent t o Nation~) Book "°' eek • t he faculty . to help choose an edi· Ware also gave a talk on the t yp es Rooms receiving banners f or the vision of the Lincol.n Artists guild. _c ouncil of Teachers of E n glish. · numerous other jobs of the a utot or. a ss ociate editor, business man- Obser ved in No vemher of novels p u blishers want and t h e least t a rdiness are 315, sophomore; I Ma ny pictur es. a r e displayed hy the A ll over the country in a ll liMother of Miss Jen nie m obile c lasses a ger ancl managing edit or for the requirements expected of_the au th- 139, j unior. and 226B, senior. 'l'hose faculty artists. Mem bers of t ile Advoca te st.arr Links of Hl38. This board in~ braries, sch ool a nd public, Na- or s. receiving penna nts for no tardiness Th e display on the U n iversity of Piper Dies Octoh er 29 1 were at work in 219. t ional Book week will be obsen red eludes Miss Sara h T . Muir, chafrThe progr a m commit tee for the this week a re 102, 103, 109, 136, N ebr aska camp us is composed of S ympathy is extended to Miss Working in tile physics labo nifrom November 15 to 19 .. I nstead m an of t he publications board, next m eeting will m eet in room 137, 139. 140, 205, 209, 212, 214, sketches anq water colors by Jennie Piper in t he death of her tory during open h ouse wer e t1'c of having special exhibi~s that Frank Kan e, financial adviser, anrl 204 immediat ely after school to- 216, ~27, 303, 313, 315, 325, and Grant Reyn olds, for mer Nebrasmother, Mr8. Jennie E . P iper, \Vho f ollowin g pupils of Wilfred Sl ay week , Miss Emma Snyder w ill Mis s Winifred May hew, the n ewly day. 402. kan. died at . her home Frida y, October ton: Robert A lber ty, . G e o r %!: e have special exh ibits for Amer ican appointed literary adviser. 29. Mrs. P iper had been a. resi- Blackstone, Vir g in ia Bell, VPrncn Education week a nd Open House which was this week dent of Lincoln for the past forty- (Continued on Page a, Column 3 . 1 two years, coming here from Thrills? Laugh s? Senior First Ma ti nee Party Has Al ma, Nebraska. Two Asscmhlic~ Given ; Drama Yet Mystery A bouquet of roses was sent to Today and Tom orrow P uhlic Address System Mu r de r ? Comedy? Drama? The first m a tinee pa r t y of this Miss Piper by h er h ome room an d T\vo assm~1 blieH w ill IJe _g i v"n W ho k nows? W hat will be the year was he ld in the g irls gymnahis tory c lasses. Mrs. Van Horn this week. Dr. Br y an s. Stoff er, t hem e of the senio r p lay ? Will s ium la s t Friday evening. As no has been substit utmg fol'. Miss in recogn ition of A merican E du cath.-i re be mu rder as t here was in orchestra s were made ava ilab le, a Piper durin g her absence. tion week, will speak today on "The Th irteent h Chair," or wi ll public address · s ystem, t ha t of EdA mer ican youth p roblems. D r . it be combinat ion of a ll kinds? ward Edison, '37, w as used. The CORRECTION. Stoffer is t he pres ident of Uoane Be s ure to wa t ch for the . a npart y , s ponsored by t h e s t u dent In the A dvocate of October 27, colleg- at Crete a nd has spent nouncement of t hi s in the fu coun cil, was chaper on ed by Miss 1 the credit line to the Bulldog's , m any yea 1·s i n India . _ t u re. I f the play arrives on Bark of \Vhcatlancl, \Vyoming. i Guy Chambers of L inco ln ,vill time, try-out s w ill be gin t his I Emn:a Beekman . .. Miss Margaret i ; Jo Prout y, Mis s L1lha n ,.Moma and \ wa s omitted on the story, " Girls j l'pcak a t t h e A nnistice day prow eek . · '-~---,,.......---~-~-.[Hugh T . R an geler . I Ma ke or Bre:J.k Their Ladii," l g r am.
v·Ia A.Ir Lanes House; All Rooms
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Wesleyan Exh1"h1"t
As Lincol n High Look e d Durin g O pen H ou se
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THE ADVOCATE
L-INCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednes. day mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket · ~r 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 lt:1 Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author. lzed November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8 1 1913, the· postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of Ma_rch I, 1879.
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™~· 'Exhibited ..N?vels Are Instructive ~
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1-rJ.J~ Of Other Lands ·
Now that "editor Finklevieh" has completed his last "Static column," we can all bow our heads in tribute a:nd place him among the. immortals of Advocate journalists. To you, my beloved ''Links' '-we dedicate these next six columns-for better or for worse!
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937.
Audiences That Won't Be Played To Handicap Two 'Annie Laurie'Performances, Although Difficult Roles Interpreted ·B y Cast With Vitality In Portrayals
One of the special exhibits in the library last night, was a collection Lincoln high school casts are Laurie, used a deep voice to best Lord and Lady Bruce, GeorgG of books on the customs and lives usually handicapped by t,he neces- possible advantage in t urning in a Blackstone characterizing the Rev. of the people in foreign countries. sity of playing to audiences which superb performance. Wallace, Mary Louise Simpson "A Daughter of the Nohfu," writwon't be played to. In the title role of Annie Laurie, and Walter J ohnson as Meg and ten by Etsu Inagaki Sugimotoeis, This was true again last Friday Mary Adelaide Hansen acted with Sandy, as well as Dorothy FreeMember 1937-38 story of the life is the interesting Hear ye! Hear ye! and Saturday nights when a splen- emotion and fervor. · born and John Stewart. of a Japanese girl called O Haru, 'rhe Wittstruck boys, Bob and Jim, in did cast produced a splendid play, Jane Allen Sings Ballad. Making the third in the trio of who lives in Nohfu. Although it is their Model T whoopee, plugged along for five 'Annie Laurie." The audiences, best performers was J ack Ander· Probably' the most t ouching a fiction book, it is very exact in miles coming home from Beatrice and· then made up largely of pupils, refused An American details. The life in the village and to be taken across the footlights, son as Lord Ferguson, the fillJlce scene of the play was when t he called up their "Dad" who towed them the characters stood motionless while Honor Ra.ting on the farms is excellently por- and hence missed many good of Annie. rest of the way. Outstanding In Minor Roles. they liStened to the beautiful sotrayed. The author brings in the N. S. P.A. scenes from as good a play as has (Watch the Fords go by a '' ?") Ramsey, the housekeeper, por- prano of Jane Allen behind the transition of Japan from an embeen given by a high school cast in trayed by Anne Kinder, and Moth- scenes singing the famous ballad, pire of feudal traditions and anTwo pulchritudious "Peppers," J anice many moons. er MacKiritosh, characterized by "Annie Laurie." EDITORIAL STAFF. Morrison and Ruth McMillan, defied all super- cient customs to a modern nation. The twitters began in the early Betty Umberger, were. outstanding Because of gorgeous, rented cosEJ:>ITOHIAL STAFF The book is illustrated by Tekisui part of act one, when Dorothy in minor roles. Managing Editor .....•.... . .....••.••......... Ue<>rre Franklin stition and ate their Hallowe'en supper in a tumes, atmosphere was lacking News Editor ......... , .••.......••••••.••.. Margaret Hedstrom Ishii in black and white drawings. Freeborn, as Jeanie MacLaren, Associate )!;dltor .............................. lJorothy Mattley graveyard after dark-if you don't believe me Deserving of honorable mention when Sir Douglas blustered in out Scholastic Produces War Issues. Second Page Editor ............... ., ..... . . Mary .l!<lleen lJalton spoke of her love for Lord Donald Third Page Editor ......................... , .Patricia UrlswolCl -ask them! The Scholastic devoted its en- Gregory, played by John Stewart. for their parts in the Muminer s of a storming afternoon wearing . Sports Editor ........................... . ...... Richard Hecker ' Gil·Is Sport• Edlt-0r ............................... Ruth Harvey Fred M., Don L. and Forest B. will prob- tire November 6 issue to war, its From then on, every emotional annual play are also Trudelle Dow- well pressed clothes which showed Column Editor. . . . . • • • • • • • • . . • • ....... , •. . ... . William Wiley ner as Lady Carlyle, John Jay not even a drop of rain. Editorial• .... , ...... . ,,, ............ ,,,., ... Maxine Woodwar<I ably be on "Gangbusters" next week. They causes and preventions. "Shall the Librarian . ...•.••••••••••••• • ••• • ••••••••••.•... Jean Robinson scene which was the least bit senMiss Jane Schiable and Miss Exchnngp, Editor ..••••••.••...•.• • • .•.•••..•. <iertrude v.-·a~ker spent an evening down a t 323 North Tenth. existing neutrality law of the timental was met by guffaws from Douglass in the role of Sir William Fe-"ture _Editor ......•..•••..•••.•..•.• • .••••.. . . Ben Allee Day Douglas, Marjorie Blewfield as Annetta Sprung, sponsors of the United States be applied immedi- scattered spectators. Literary Edlt-0r., ..... . .......................... Jean Uarnahan To Mary Stuart Lady ·Jane Scott, Robert Fergu- club, were in charge of the casting UOl'l' _glHTORS ately in the Sino-Japanese disRichard Arnold, as Sir Robert son, and Anna McLaughlin as and rehearsing. Juk Donovan Maxlnee Matison "I love its gentle warble pute," is the subject of an inforJohn Hsy Barh1ua SC-Ott I love its rapid flow Nonna Jean Johnson Doro11hy White mal debate between Dr. Frederich I love to wind my tongue up &El'ORTERS J. Libby and Clark M. EichelberRobert Fink H-0llls Llmpredtt OPEN FORUM I love to hear lt go.'' ger. Belen Gartner Gene Remington· Patrlcl" Green Dorothy Jean Ryder A stirring scene from "Bury the Monday: I !ound out today that Helen Kyckelhahn Charlotte :Stahl To Bob Sauer Darlene Leacock Janet Walker TO THE E DITOR: Dead," a play by Irwin Shaw, is somebody that I know but didn't "After the game is over SECRETARIES. printed. The scene shows several know knew me knows me, but did I can't understai;id why a school After the :field is clear Luella Heizenreter .......................... Lydia Spomer men who, having been killed, re- not know I knew them. Funny the size of Lincoln high should not Dorothy Heller ....................... , . .. .... Betty Cassell Straighten my nose and shoulder fuse to be buried. The officers, feeling; if, dear diary, you get Do you ever notice the bronze Hiida Walker . . ..................... . ........ Betty Carroll use double casts for its plays. This And help me find my ear." Marie Klaus wives, mothers and sweethearts of what I mean? Saw a note a girl plaque on your right as you enter BUSINESS STAFF, the soldiers plead with them to al- had written using only pictures Lincoln high school thru the main would not only give more students The Young Lady Across the Way Says Business Manager, ...•••••• • ••.••••••••• ,Ardeana Knipple low themselves to be buried. and a few letters; no words. door? Do you know what a serv- an opportunity to act but it would Advertising Manager .... , ........ , .......... ._. H.a~ry .Frlc_k That she doesn't go in for politics, but Book Tells ·of Warring Land'" Think I will take up this kind of ice f lag is and that Lincoln high mak~ it pos:ible to stage the play Ci1·culation Manager ................. . . . .. V1rg1n1a Martin Solicitor • .. . . • . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . • . • .. .. Luella Heizenreter she sure likes Ed Schwartzkopf. "The March of Events Around note writing, as only I will be able school has one? . on three, four and even five nights. That she dbesn 't understand why Miss the W'K"kl" deals exclusivelJ" with to decipher my drawings ( ? ) FACULTY BOARD. No, few person glance a t the When one hundred and fifty pupils Principal ................ . ........ . ........... H. c. Mardis Weatherby, Miss Fisher and Miss Beav er the OQtri:ries whMh are inYoived in Tuesday: Was busily engaged in wall, let alone read the simple· try out and only ·ten can be used, Chairman ........................... , .......Sarah T. Muir Editorial Director •.••••• " . ....... . ......... Belle Farma11 aren't zoology teachers. wv .. which may at aiav mo111ent drawing pictures in physics class, bronze mark. Those f ew who have, there are one hundred and forty Finance Director ............................. Bessie Fisher That she doesn't go in for profiles, but become f". ~e o:f w~. when the teacher asked me if that know it commemorates t he boys disappoinied boys and girls. that Jim Olmstead is realy "Barrymoristic." "Round Trip to China," by Em- 1 was a new kind of physics lesson. from Lincoln high who lost their Using single casts would be exThat in a school as large as Lincoln high, ily Hahn tells of her trip to NanWednesday: Every morning I lives in the World war. cusable in a high school the size there are but two "Hall's." king from Shanghai and back on see the same two lovers with that Some 19 years ago that plaque of Emerald high, but at Lincoln, That she doesn't know lww to edit a the day of a terrible bombardment soulful expression in their eyes, Wa s put up with solemn ceremony which according to Ripley is one of draped over a radiator by my in memory of 20 boys who died the largest high schools in the Tony learned a new lesson today-three school paper, but that you might ask George of Shanghai. locker. Broke a test tube today in "over there." The simple inscri.p- world,-no! · words from the lips of Il Duce-Believe, Obey, Franklin. chemistry, full of bone black and tion reads, "In honored rememGEORGE BLACKS'l:ONE. Fight. Believe everything that I1 Duce saysCoincidence dye which went all over my desk, brance of former students of this for his words are law.;.__Obey without questionThe Jones girls, Marion and Marjorie, my notebook, and my n eighbors. school who gave their lives in t he TO THE EDITOR : ing the law-Fight without knowing what live on Smith street and Lester Buckley wishes Spent most of period cleaning it World war 1917-1919." This is folyou 're ·fighting for, except Il Duce's com- he did too! Most of the schools that play up. Overheard some boys saying lowed by the two straight col- Lincoln high in football or basketmands. that Ralph Beechner may think he umns that are the heroes' names. ball seem to have well organized Gretchen, too, learned a lesson, a bitter From the philosophy of Robert Ludwick has the strongest lineup in Lincoln A service flag numbers the men and very good cheering sections. To give a variety and a rest one at that. She was denied entrance to uni- (Baking powder is used for · raising food) from the usual skirts, sweaters high, but what about the girls in that went over seas and also those About t wice during every game ve:rsity and never again must she wear the "Busted again," said the automobile as it and blouses, every girl should have the halls, who practically make tt who were killed. Lincoln has a here, Lincoln high puts forth good ruffled blue dress. The Fuhrer had decided ran over the broken bottle. at least one one-piece dress. Mary necessary for a passer-by to re· huge one, six feet wide and be- cheer. The Peppers put forth ever y that girls no longer needed education-their tween 12 and 14 feet long. There effort to "liven up" the games, but Rosborough's slate blue wool with sort to a line plunge t o get by. place was in the home. Then too, the blue Men or Mice. Purposely spilled a glass of is a wide red border with a field the buttons down the back is a they need the whole hearted supruffles might detract some sergeant from his What has happened to Curt is Gettman! goad example of this. Mary's water in the cafeteria today, just of white in which are the blue port of the entire student body, ,,, war learning. What tears might have risen Remember how quiet and retiring he used to dress also has the newest girdle to see if anyone would be consider- stars, one for each boy over seas. The student body, in order to give were quickly repressed because otherwise she be 1 But now he's really all "fire. " The flag is to be displayed them their support, must be led in effect of shirring in a diamond ate enough to help me clean up might· be charged with treason to the Fuhrer 's yeah, and w allick has changed for t he shape. the mess. Nobody was. Armistice day so we suggest that organized cheering, and this canThursday: I sure wish that I everyone count the stars and Boys can initiate fads as well plans. b d h -k , _. d opposite, so quiet in clothes and speech. Ah I not be done with so few cheer .. 'r?m':,: first nng-e . on t e _spe,~ er s stai; What chano·es are m ade. as girls this year, it seems. To could concentrate better when I go check it with the number post ed leaders. 0 0 · 1·L ;' h l·· ·1- ~- ·11 ·1r" " ' 0 '' '". ,. r 1<>c] ·)lr · 11 ct1s r•'"l"·1· "S •' ' Ic orroborat e this <M•sert.ion, Donald in t o 226 d u r in g th<> "B " .-,ssem- · on t he bulletin boa.rd. ,',, ·,t .. 0· , , .. ,. · 6 · ·~ ':' .-: .. ... ~ · '- -'' J.. · · " ,'=' ' '° ' " ' ·'""' · In Commercial Geography class: Many of the visitors of Lincoln's Buckner began the craze of wear- bly, Instead I spend my whole ar\5ued a recent pohtic~l move. He ~Id no_t ca~~ Mr. Slayton: What are Naval Stores1 t eam have two or three girls as · a nastv glance over his shoulder, 1,or did his ~."h ld l\r b B d · ing derbies. At one of the past time wondering what the clapping members of their cheering staff. voice ~ink to a whisper when the president 's '- e on I.ecom er: eans an macarom. football games ten boys were iB for in the auditorium. In my opinion they always . seem name was mentioned. Speaking of people who have remained in seen wearing them. It has been Friday: Heard Harriet Bowman "up and ready" t o make some Mary rose to plead for the cause which this little academy, Bob Folsom, a r enowned rumored that the boys glee club telling how when she was assistnoise. I suggest we increase our Tom had so vigorously protested. Her speech card, sort of summed things up the other day has ven decided to wear derbies ing in the office Thursday, first Having as its theme "Hobbies,'' cheering squad by adding three was equally eloquent and hjir judgment as when he said, ' ' They were staying so they when they mal!e public appear- period, she called up t wo girls she the first Girl Reserves citywide girls to it. At the next football knew, who were absent. Each girl supper was held November 1, at sound as Tom's. . could cash their social securit y checks in the. ances. game let our opponent know that Is a Great Beauty Aid. Posture No domination by a dictator there, no fear cafet eria " . answered the phone and pretended the Y. W. c. A. Lincoln high was There's a lot being said about to be her mother. Were th eir faces represented by twenty-three of the we are really present and eager t o for their own ideas expressed aloud, only win. Do you suppose if we took up a collection the new silhouette. Everybody red, Harriet said; when she told seventy-seven girls present. quick thinking, clear thinking; expressed by LOMETA. MAY. youth of a free land. and bought Les Oldfield a white shirt he would agrees that it is not only fascin- them she had called. Betty Jean Maxwell :from J ackating, but also becoming ifwear it? Those loud plaid ones are getting son high presided, while Gail Fer· there's always an " if," in this on my nerves. guson, Lincoln high, led the sing~uckner case, posture. A flat· diaphragm ing and Maxine Maddy, also from 'p'llaq .1aq UO puu+s O'.j. pnq 9lfS JI and glutens m aximus are posiLincoln high, was the pianist. 'Moq.Aun +! +a~ p, a-qs M.am1 a.M. tively necessary. Also erect shoulGuest speaker was Miss Kath'p'lla.I .Apna.11'll s, a-qs maod S!lf.L ders and that hit-the-spot that Not so many years ago, the schools r yn. Aten, the Lincoln Camp Fire hurts. This is not just a passing rnnop 'll o+ s+ua;> uai .1a,jj'llM. n,aM. 'uarn 'Al.ON Pep Club Will Meet girls secretar y, who talked on taught very little besides reading, writing and fancy either, this posture fad, for Donald Buckner, junior, was on' arithmetic. Now the high schools are so plan- 'MOlfalUOS '+no '.I! pU!J U,aqs +aq U'll;) UOA +ng: every girl looks a lot better if her Regularly On Fridays Hobbies." A handcraft exhibit was of the few persons that was takei. '.M.OUl{ o+ '.).q.\1no '.I, upnq aqs .l1U!lf'.lalliOS s, +I ned as to give a wide range of studies to the displayed on the t hird floor and under the influence of hypnotism head is high and....:...well, didn't you To Practice Cheers pupil. Many of the subjects which are taught 'apmtaJ 11 S<l!.I.IOM. Wllf ~U!l{t9lUOS S! <l.I<llf'.I JI learn something about posture in the place cards were m,ade by the Approved by the student council, diners themselves, explained by at a recen t meeting he attended. 'JJ:OO'I -.i, noa-srl!O ·.Aruo s.Aoa: .zoJ s1 s!q.t in Lincoln high were formerly taught only at physical education-or didn't you? Many others t ried t o be hypno· the university. The .required subjects are so So dig out that knowledge, dust it Virginia Ford, Mary Helen Far- Barbara Manning from Bethany. tized but did not go into the hypOf Whom Does This Remind You? rar, Rachael Lock, Ardis Lyman, few that the pupils are privileged to select the off and step out in style. The rest of the program consisted nitic sleep. "Let's get some bustle, men-" Lorraine Schaffer, Charlotte Smith course which interests him most. The pupil, of a reading by Laverne Johnson, The performer who hypnotized "Yes, Mam. " and Marjorie Stoneman and Geordoubtful of the occupation he wishes to follow of Havelock high, and a piano Donald was Lester McDaniels. Les"Now, Jim, don't argue!" gia Walker will take their places in later life, now has a chance to try his hand selection by Ruth Sears, College ter said "sleeping" constantly for "Cheese and crackers!" as the new sophomore members of at different things. View. about twenty minutes. Aft er that, "Any-hew!" the Red a nd Black Peppers. When our mothers and fathers went to 1 Lester t old Donald t o do different ' Did you have permission?" Margaret Rosborough and Anschool they had to go longer hours and if they things with t he use of his body. "A translation-not quite so literal" A scene from Shakespeare's nabelle Saunders were elected as did something wrong they were often hit with To awaken him, Lester told him t o· "You 're not dismissed till the bell rings." "Midsummer Night's Dream" was alternates. These girl& were chosen a strap by the professor. l£ they were ignorant say, ·•you are going to be all right enacted in Esther Montgomery's on_the basis of citizenship ratings, on a certain topic they had to sit in a corner Rudy Tute says that we should adopt fifth period literature class, Tueswhen you wake up." Donald began and song and cheer try-outs. with a large pointed hat on their head with "Josephine" as the national anthem of the to say the exact words. day, Oct 26. The characters were ~eppers will now meet every "dunce" written on it. Mrs. Fieselman Shw· : s Corn belt. Then Lester told Donald that clad par tly in costumes approp- Friday to insure a good practice How different are the schools of today! Printings, Art Objects; when he got through counting tip riate to the scene1 which was on songs and cheers before every It seems that Jack Clark turned out to be If a student is having a hard time with his New Members Initiated to ten, he would come back to his studies, his teachers do all within their power the "worm" in the "Big Apple" at a recent copied from a photograph of the game. Discussion on the need for nor mal life. When Leslie got to set in the moving picture. better organization and the need shin-dig conclave. to help him, or if a boy or girl does something Mrs. Fieselman,. who designed t en, the amazing thing happened, things Properties included such for regular attendance of every wrong or becomes involved in some trouble, the Lincoln city flag, spoke on Donald woke up. H e said he did Have you noticed the number of females there are advisers to talk and reason with now flashing ''sparklers'' a,round and about as a lion's head, a lantern, a member took up the meeting time. "Art· as a Hobby" before the art not know what was going on when stuffed dog, a thorn bush, a blond Mary Rosborough, captain, apthem. The pupils of today are not subject to town~ club, Thursday. In speaking of hei: he awoke, but that his head felt wig for the heroine, a paper wall, pointed a committee to decide and such long hours of school. flag, she explained that the wheel very funny and he was nervous. and so forth. carry out the planned drill prac· on the flag was the Universit y in"Campus Chatter" Another great advancement is our athThe next morning, Donald felt The actors were Wayne Jackson tices compulsory for every Pep- signia; the capital building, t he letics. Students of long ago had merry-go"Gee! I'd really love to go, but I just as the man in the moon; Junior per member. Also the committee the effects of being under the in· rounds and swings in the school yard for rec- can't break the date." (Marion P.) civic symbol, and the com, the fluence of hypnotism. After a per· Dillman as Quince; Arthur Gersib will decide on whether the club reation, but now we have football, basketball "I tried to get a hold of you but the line in the role of Pyramus, the hero; will sell Red and Black at the agricultural symbol. son has come out of the hypnotic and many different sports. She exhibited several printings, was busy." (Arthur P.) Kenneth Husemoller playing the games. Mary Rokahr, Marietta. drawings and pieces of pottery sleep, it takes quite awhile to come Oh yes, the youth of today should be "Boy! does Jackson H. F . ever have a part of Thisbe, the heroine; Jacob Nunnally, Dorothy White, Lometa back t o their senses. J ust ask Donwhich she had made as a hobby, a.Id Buckner. He will tell you all thankful for the great advancement that has line." (Dorothy W .) Michael as the wall; Robert Ports- May, Alice Louise Becker and Pabeen made in education and try to live up to "I haven't been to a movie for just ages." che as Snug, the lion; and Willard tricia Herminghaus make up the although at one time she was en- about the amazing experiences h e gaged in commercial art. She ex- had while he was under hypno· the' standards set for them to show their (Dorothy T.) committee. Wurm as Ninnus· tomb. plained how vases and statues of tism. gratitude. "Sorry, but I have a date on Friday." Patricia Herminghaus will be clay and plaster are made and (John H.) cheerleader for the Omaha Cen- ·baked, having the glaze sprayed on Willard Denning Winner "Cheese and crackers, did I have a lousy tral game Friday. News Story Contest afterwards. In closing she ex- To Sleep on Desk ls time." (Lyle K.) "If the other countries in the plained how statues a re made Persian Cat's Desire "Do you think Betty B. likes me ?" Second Book Shipment world become involved in the Sinoready t o bake and she exhibited Several rooms in Li ncoln (Jack W.) Japanese war, it would mean the Received by Library one which she had brought with high had a strange guest when Approximately two years ago an airplane "Boy I is Ardena K. giving me the run The . second .shipm ent of new end of civilization,'' is the opinion her. a gray Persian cat got Into t he crash in Alaska took the life of one of the around ! " (Don H.) of Willard Denning in his news books consisting .of 218 volumes Initiation was held at the close building. It wandered through world's greatest humorists, Will Rogers. His ''But Miss Beckman, I'm not going to be summary "U. s. Marines Endan- has arriv:ed . a.t tf!e. t.incoln. high of the program for the new mem- the halts until second period practical and everyday philosophy became a a farmer." (Jim C.) gered" With Which he \YOn fir~t school library. This set includes bers, from which many queer and when ..it sli pped into Miss Marpart of every home. HSorry, but I'm going steady. " place in the English 8 best ..news books of travel, . history, English amazing cartoons resulted for guerite Gundermann's room One of his greatest characteristics was his (Helen G.) and general reference. There are they had to make a cartoon out of and took a nap on a desk. story of the wek oontest. ability to associate with people in all walks of Honorable mention was given to two books in this -set on safety. lines which h ad been dravm on a After class pussy was put out· Among Miss Beekmanns' quotations-"He " · life. No matter whom he was with, he was Grace Knapp whose topic was the T~e!'le · books .will · be put on disside. It then chose tapping on ·-.. still Will Rogers. In his youth, he had many who laughs isn't getting. his assignment election of La Guardia, who was play :.for all students and parents paper. the window of Mrs. Ruth down.'' . ·-:.:::::experiences. His stage fame was accomplished reelected n:ia.y()r· ajlctThomas :.._.A. wilo . wish . to see them at Open George Anderson, '35, has been Dodge's room to t he am use· . . because he didn't put on, he was himself. His Now my beloved'7ritics to. b~Your Dewey who v{~ . elected as dis· H~use. studying music in Chicago the ment of the classes. The fourt11 character parts in movies represented the "Winsome Will" must now hang out his trict attorney of New York City. Miss Emma Snyder ~couraged pa.st six months. He studies trum- period class brought it in , so. every day American. all students to use these books pet and piano. neighbor's washing-so he'll be watching for work could be done. Satisfied, Monuments and funds will be left in his youSubscriptions for the two French with the best of advantage as the cat curled up on the t able Ila .Mae Wright entered Lincoln where It slept t he res~ of the memory, but the greatest memorial is in his " Haven't you forgotten something, Will" newspapers "Voyons" and "Le they are helpful in all school wit and common every day manner, which will " Nope, I don't think so" pet 1·t J ournal" were taken i·n the studies. These books will be avail- high school last week from College :lay. View hiih schoo~, "Y-Lee" Frenca claa~ .~ :or use after Nove.m.Qe.r a. live forev~.
NAT= =JD
HER DIARY
Bronze Plaque Honors Lincoln High War Dead
I·
Speak Your Mind; This Is lJ. S. A.
'Hobbies' Theme Of G. R. Supper
Education Changes
Donald With 'Sleeping' Is Hypnotized
Nine Sophomores Become Peppers
Benefit Students
Class Gives Act Of Shakespeare
Art Club Views1 Interesting Exhibit
~~~~~~~-
Will Rogers, a Noble Character
W£0NESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937.
THE .ADVOCATE.
Initiate New Hi-Y Members
[First Meeti~g Wednesday, November 10 . Clef club .......... , ... : .. 306 I Of Chemists World Moslem Names of the girls appointed Orpheo ns ... . .. ... ... . . . . . 326
Masters Explain Their Respective Platforms of Persqnal Conduct
·THREE I
Ushers Appointed ·T allc Depicts Serve Entire Year
Girl Reserves World Wide
Cecil Gore, Ex Links Sends New Address The following card was received from Cecil Gore, '35: Hi! Gang! What's new? Anyone who wants to write me, send letters addressed thus: Bert Gore Periodical Sales Co. 1104 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois Care Jack Burton Best wishes, Cecil Gore.''
Calendar
by M!ss Esther Montgomery to Reqm~sted
To
Bring ush,er at plays this year were dis•
Camera cl u b (da rkroom ) .. 137 Thursday, Nove111ber 11 Armistice day Ha lf- hol iday Friday, November 12 Lincoln vs. Oma ha Central . oval Saturday, Nove mbe r 13 Broadcast KFOR, 11 :15 a. m. Mon day, November 15 Gir l Reserves ·' .. . , . , . .. .. 326 Ractiolinks .. . . . , . , . , .. . . , 145
Assembly Speaker Tells of Manners, Customs, Ways of Moslem Cities
'Explosives' the Topic
closed at an ushers meeting Tuesof Prof. Frankforter' s Canned Goods Offering 1day of last week. Nineteen r egTo Next Meeting ular ushers were appoint ed and Illustrated Lecture nine a lternates. Through the courtesy of the LinFormal initiation was held for Chemistr y club start ed "wit b a Girl Reserves were asked to The regular ushers are: coln Council of F ederated Ch urch bang" last Thursday with Prof. the n€W members of the Hi-Y club bring a canned fruit or vegetable }'i~~n"w;~~~dy ~~~~~h.i;_hwJ~~r Women , the group B assembly C. J. Frankforter, of Nebraska at 6:30 in the Hi-Y building at the to the next meeting, November 15, ~J';~et~~h~~nnally ~~~;;;~l ~:~~erB riltain heard Mrs. Katharine Silverthorn university, giving a talk on explos, , · . Dorothy Dorsey Garnetta Nunnally speak on the manners, customs, November 2 meeting. Approxias a part of their Thanksg1vmg Barbara Ernesti Eloise Fricke ives. Seventy-fom: stu dents overCarolyn Held Ruth Hersher and conditions in the Moslem counmately forty boys were initiated. offering. These canned fruits and J ~~~':,Y'tv~~~~~~r ~~~rr;J~e*~2'ker tries Thursday. Tuesday, November 16 flowed the chemistry class room Arthur Mason, president, and Oz vegetables will go to help poor Shirley Stockton . She took t he group on an im a gHi-Y . . . . ...... . Hi -Y build ing to hear him. . . . · .· . . . · Those appomted as alternates Officer s of t he club this sem esBlack, adviser, presided over the families m the city. They hope tq a re as follows: inary air trip through Africa, ter , elected in the ch emistr y have at least one can of food from Lillian Wind Maxine Bettenhausen Turkestan, north India, t he Dutch ceremony. Green Harriet B owman classes. are : president, Robert Instead of their regular meet- each girl. " ·Girl Reserve Symbols" Patricia Bet~ Jeanne Betty · Hutchinson West Indies, and the Philippines, 1 Explanation of their respective ing, the Radiolinks club members F olsom; vice-president, Trudelle . "' ~e~~~ ~;e~o~f~~~ an area covering 25,000 miles and platforms, were given by Robert visited the KFAB p'o wer plant was the theme of the Girl Reserve Jo~!t~1~~gGold Downer; and secret ary-trea surer, meeting November 1. All regular ushers and Josephine including a population of more W'eil, master of clean speech; Fred near the fair grounds Nov. 1. They Lawrence Eckelmeyer. Committee Sings Folk Songs. Gold who is an alternat e served than 25-0-,000,000 people. Metheny, master of clean sports- went thru the plant and learned Club W ill Have Co nst it ution. Gail Ferguson, chairman of the both Friday and Saturday at the Moslems Becom ing Civilized. manship; Richard McConnell, mas- many interesting facts pertaining music committee, and her comMummers play. Exceptions were In descr ibing the archit ecture in Orchestra Plays . Scene Robert announced t he members ter of clean scholarship; Richard to their radio work. niittee opened the meeting. Keep- Garnetta Nunnally and Jean the Moslem countries, Mrs. Silver' , i of a constitutional committee, Gellatly, master of clean living, The reason that KFAB is slow ing within their theme, they intro- Scheuning, who ushered only on thorn told of -the mosques, with From · Mu1nmers Given; which w ill m eet t omorr ow to niake 'Ihe ceremony was closed by a in making its station announce• Saturday, and Shirley Stockton, their minarets, from which the All Sing ' Annie Laurie' up a constitu tion for the club. Jean prayer, given by Rev. Donald Lit- ment is because WBBM, Chicago, duced to. the gr oup· several t new · who ushered on Friday . f' L o bd eII , El am · e J or d an, J ames f o1k songs f rom various coun ries. 1 Moslem s a re called t o prayer 1ve trell. is on the same wave length. Iowa "Walking Song," "Dancing," and times d aily. E ntertaining the "A" assembly, Shelley, Elizabeth Green , Norman Songs by Members. people can hear both announce- "Cornish May Song" were sung. "The Moslem countries are try- the Lincoln l:igh school orchestra Meyers and all three officers are Followiz+g the initiation, a song ments. Gail Ferguson sang a solo, 'GoodIN THE CLASSES ing to modernize t hemselves as under t he baton of Bernard revin the mem bers this committee. This t est wg,s led by Donald Littrell. KFAB is off the air at certain night Beloved," a Bo~emian folk much as possible," said Mrs. Sil- appeared last Tuesday. Th e g roup will be the first constitution the 'A quartet made i!p of Fred Meier, times during the evening because song, Frances Keefer was the ac- L A l~ter ~ro;; Els~ Schel1:,~~ vert horn. "The schools, where p layed two selecti9ns, "Choral a nd chemistry club has ever had. '37, Fred Metheny, Forrest Bach- WBBM is giving local programs companist for all the musical numong ranc ' ew ersey, formerly only the stu dy of the Fuga" by Bach an d "A n American Bu r ned Explosives :n Flames. read by Lucille Gergen in WilF antasy" by Victor H er bert Mr man a:1d Dean Jackson, sang instead of the programs KFAB bers. Koran and the writing of Arabic · · s' Professo r Frankforter had many "Cheer, Cheer for old L. H. S.," at would present. As Iowa listeners Girl Reserve is World Wide. fred Slayton's commercial geog- was taken up, are now becoming· N evin, who returned to L. H . · · tur e 0f the 8 chool modernized after the fashion of I th'18 s emes t er a ft er a year •s 1ea ve samples of explos ives with him the request of the club. Bob Miller would hear them both, this necesThat the Girl Reserve club is a rap h Y c Iass. A pie j of a b sence, · · d a t the begm· and some dum my dynamite sticks. and Fr·~d Prentice sang "One Dark sitates one station giving up a world wide project wai:; shown by s h e a tten ds, a map 0 f N ew J ersey ' European schools r ' exp1a me a talk presented by Polly Cary. and repo_r t s on t he ocean, c rmat I e, ning of t h e f ormer t he " roun d" He t old about t h e types of explos Night."' certain amount of time. · d d · Girls Married Very Young. element prevailing t h roug h ou t th e ives and the size a nd s hape of Devotions were given by Donald The next regular Radiolinks She explained that there are Gfrl' and t opography were me1u e m "Childhood is short in such coun- selection . powder grains. Littrell on the topic, "Be Prepared meeting will be held Monday, Reserves in many different coun- the Jette~. The geog raphy students p ro f es.so r F rankf 0rter a I s 0 Mu mmers P lay Adverti sed. · In Every Way," and grace was Nov. 15. The public in invited to tries, and although the groups in are send mg b ack report s on N e- t rl· es," -l'lat'd Mrs. Silverthorn. "Girls each country have a different sym-1 braska. are married from the ages of 10 "A bit of bonnie Scotland'' was ' burned some exp losives in ~n open given t•y Richar·a Gellatly. attend. m tt all tand for pei· to 12 and are often considered . 1 d t· th M flame. Some ver y pretty fires re. 1 bo or o th o, • Th e , b oys g 1ee c1u b wore a d'f a ver m- s uited but n o explosions . . Ids • . di' 1 - what we call an "old maid" 1'f t 11ey d1sp ayed · . to "A . 1se L , e ,, uTh . He did sonal g~ow ' wor. , , nien mess, ferent outfit wh en they san g for are not married by tha t time . The mers pi~y, nhn'.e auneD. th e cau se an explosion though, by hitand social respons1bil1ty. Symbols th 0 H Th tf 't b . f a clverttsmg c airman, oro y , , . . , R -., e pen ouse. . e ou 1 was marriageable age f or oys is rom 'd d A b l' tmg cotton soaked m m troglycer m t G. and mo tos of the irl. eserve composed of a dark suit, white 14 t o 18. Girls and boys are not Jean Bryan, presi e · rea 1 ag-. w ith a ham mer. Clubs of the various nations were h' t d d h dk h' f and a . . h . pipe pla.yer, Glen Wallace, s tu dent displayed and explained by: Fran- sedll't', an re an ere ie ' tahll~wed the ptriv1leMge t ohf ckoosmdg . . . of Nebraska, Cocoa Made Over Burners . r ie. e1r own ma <':S, a c ma ers o a t the University . els Breed, Sweden; Ben Alice Day, 't th ,. · 1played "42nd Hig·hlands " "Ah After the talk on explosives, . • t for en1. ' 1Dem Golden Slippers," "There Is sa ndwich es and cocoa were served. Estoma; Dorothy Latsch, Norway; Four members of the amphibian Lillian Wind. Roumania; Helen animals are being kept in Miss No Place Like Nebraska" and The tefreshment committee con· ~everton, China; Catharine Wells, Lucy Geiger's biology class room PERSONALS " The Campbelis !.re Com ing." His sists of Harriet Bowman, Dor othy Australia, and New Zealand; Sid- under observation of the pupils. plaid tie was made of Ca m eron Wind, chairman, and Max Davis. ney Ann Gardner, Bulgaria; Har· They were brought in by Gerald Miss J essie Jury a ddressed the tarletan, and the plaids on h is bag- They appoint ed , and will appoint riet Black, Denmark; Frances Johnson, sophomore, who feeds Latin section of district 1 at the pipe were of the Walla ce clan's for the r est of the semester, ten Gunderson, Netherlands ; Twila and takes care of them. There are !Nebraska State T eachers associa- own ta rletan. persons to bring six sandwiChes Perrin, India; and Janice Wheeler, two animals of each variety, the tion con vention on the subject, Jane All en Sings· Title Song. each to t he m eetings. Miss Short Switzerland. salamander or one with a tail "Why L atin in the Modern Secfurnished t h e ingredients for the · d jane Allen, senior, sang the song Elizabeth Wagner, semor, an (wh ich resembles a lizard, some- ondary School Curriculum ?" Pau l a n- cocoa, w h ic h w as made over Bunaround which the Mummers her sister, Mrs. E. J. Werner, what) and the toad or tail-less. J. Good, who had been scheduled sen b urners. · d played an Irish ani Hunganan to present that pa r t of the pro- nu al production is cent ered , "An nie Laurie. " Im media tely followfolk tune as a piano duet. Roberta Cosandier, junior, was gTam was unabte to be present beI"" M Gregg Spea k s ing was a scene from the play in ' • . • sent a number of cheer notes from cause of important business that . d called him from the city. w hich th e cast act ed their parts as. At Recent Hi'.y Meeti' iioMiss Ethel Murray,s first per10 ~ in the p roduc tion. The a ssembly t' . hygiene class which meets on d d 'th H h T R , "To B e or not to Be, To Drmk 1 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Miss Margaret Da vis, h istory was cone u e wi u~ : an- i or n ot t o Drink" was t he t opic eler leading the group m smgmg spok en on b y D r . . F , M . G~egg a t Roberta has diphthe ria and will be teacher, was absent from school g"Annie Laurie." (Continued from Page 1. ) absent from school for several Monday and T uesday beca use of the October 26, H1- Y meetmg. Johnson, Clayton Hughes, Joseph weeks. slight injuries received in an a uto"P eople drink and smo ke," said McDermatt, Timothy Morse, Dougmobile accident. Mrs. J eanette Ky- Hi-Y Club May Have Dr. Gregg, "because it is aclverlas Vainer, Bruce Worthington, Certificates which were won a t ker was the substitute teacher dur- Their Own Orchestra tised, the crowd d9~s it, a rn:I to Wayne Beeman, K enneth Cox, t he Nebraska state music contests in g her absence. Possibility t ha t the H -Y club drown out their "tr ouble. T hen Amy Martin, Milton Meyer, Ken- have been framed by the carpentry Reg. $12.95 will form a n orchestra, playing they dr ink because they have t o." neth Miller, Lester Pease and class. There are two sizes, one , Joe Wallick, junior, withdrew semi-classical music, was anValues "It's up to y ou," concluded Robert Taylor. eleven by fourteen inches, the from school November 1. He left nounced, r ecen tly. Gregg;. "If you care anout your for Los Angeles, California, where Chemistry Tests Demonstrated. other eight by twelve inches. The Tl1e Father an d Son banquet will fu ture, you w ill ,think twenty he plans to make his home. From Miss Marie Shorts' chem- class has also started t o make be held today. Rev. R. A. Daw- times before y9u take t hat fi rst istry 1 classes in. the laboratory, rooms and take out the old elecMilt on Venter, senior, and Ger- son, of t he Vine Congr egatiop al drink." demonstrating their regular ex- tric booths in the electric shop, a aldine Venter, junior, have moved church, will be the speak er. periments ·were Max Davis, Wil- job• which will be finished within to Sioux City, I owa , where they Dancing lessons to be held fol- Girl Reserves Hold liard Denning, Erwin Wenz, Rich- two weeks. Scenery for the play, will a ttend East high school. Mil- lowing the regular Tues day night ard Yost, Patricia Green, Jean "Annie Laurie," was painted by ton was a letterman in baseba ll. meetings, will begin N ovember 1 0, Swim Club Meeting Holtz, Betty Jeanne Spalding, the carpentry class also. under the direction of Miss Grace I The Girl Reserves s wimming Joyce Junge, sophomore, left OcDavid Cummings, Margaret Green- t In Gerald , Kvasnicka's English tober 27, with her parents, for Hol- Morgan, member of t he faculty of I club held it s fir st meeting a t t he \ Y. W . c. A., N ovember 9.. halgh, Elizabeth Wagner, Donald 10 debate class John Lacky and lywood, California , where she will "Lincoln high school. D. White, Chester Feber, Simon Desmond Corco;an, speaking for live and attend school. Laskin lamb front and back Greenwalt, Margaret Ann Osborn, the negative side, defeated Dick . . . horse hide sleeves June Pearson, sophomore , moved Richard Wendland, Jack Pollard, Arnold and· Clayton Hughes of t he extension cuff . . . with fine to California last Thursday . Harold ~ilson, Alan Ball and affirmative side by a score of 3 to FELLOWS ARE ASKING FOR .T HESE! fleece lining. Charle~ D1~nst.. 2. The question was: "Should the Donald Brehm is a t t ending LinHelpmg m Miss Helene Schem- Democratic relief prograln be Boy's Department coln high this semester after a els' physiology demonstrations abolished?" Judges for the debate Third Floor tour of the middlewest with an orwere Jeanette Riddle, who worked were chosen by the members of chestra. Donald plays t he drums on the skeleton of a dog she had the two teams. and also takes a t urn at the piano. found; John Welch had charge of Miss Mary Bardwell with the the V-scope and showed corpuscles Regular Lois Cramer, w ho is a s enior in to the visitors; Virginia Ford ex- aid of her helpers, Bernard Wey- Lincoln high, has been a bsent for $17.50 plained the chart of common in- ,s"int and Bob Metrakos, is busy the past two weeks because of the juries to the heart by infectious getting t he greenhouse ready for death of her mother. Values diseases of children, Georgia Wal- the w inter, planting seeds, transBett y Lee Coffman , s ophomore, ker explained heart diseases, planting, making slips, etc. Miss Herbert Urbach traced circulation Bardwell reports that there will be is mov ing to Garland, N ebra ska. H ESE hooded, warm shirts co m e in thru the web of a frogs' foot, many new and interesting plants Bethel Pickerin g, sophomore, left .FOOTBAU , COLORS, For ages 15 10 Marian Moffett traced circulation included. 20 in orang e a nd black, or blue a nd gold ; last Mon day for Glendale, Calithru a beef heart, Lucille Jenfor ages 6 to 14 in r ed with g raJ·, n avy Mary Burr, a f ormer Lincoln fornia, where she 'will make her nings described dissected trachea student, is attending school at home. with silver, or oranire with black. Many Colors tubes and Robert Ford gave a Knoxville, Tennessee. In a letter Double breasted demonstration of articiial respira- received by Juanita Lambert she F ilms on paper, peanuts, cotton, fancy back with two pairs of tion and its effect on br~athing. lumbering and coal were shown in told of her classes a n d her experiFor boys and pleated slacks ... Gymnasium Demonstration. ences. "When they called me a Wilfred Slayton's fifth period comyouths . . . junior in blue, gray and In the girls gymnasium for Yankee I sure did get sore, but m ercial geography class. sizes ages 8 to 14 brown mixtures open house, last night, Miss Grace when I called them a hillbilly it . . . youtbs neck B oys' Shop-Th i rd Floor. . . . smooth sizes 13 to 14';k. Ann Morgan's after school tap sure did burn them up." Mary said fabrics. dancing class gave several routines she m issed Lincoln high and and demonstrations. From her wished that she could return. She class who participated were: also. declar.e d th.a t she takes but Regular Values Freda, Martin, Mary Simmons, four classes, English, typewriting, Boy's Department Dorothy Carter, Esther Ostermil- shorthand and knitting. Boy's Department FINE FOOTWEAR ler, Doris Mae Atha, Mary SulliThird Floor Third Floor van, Jeanette Rogers, Norma Leffley, Ruth Stoner, and Verna Mae Use our cash and Hansen. carry service STORE Volleyball and posture exhibiAT WHICH tions were in process during open Soukup & West ove r house and :were exhibited by girls Main Office, 21st & G in Mil!S Grace. Ann .Mqrgan's tJ:iird Branch Store, 127 So. 27th period, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday classes. Paddle tennis was demonstrated TRY OUR SAVE ARE DEODORIZED · 10% CASH by all girls . who had playe<1 CLEAN ING AND CARRY Regularly $12.95 to $16.95 CORRECTLY before. In the pool, girls gave diving, Fl'If.'ED All ma kes for sale or rent .SWimming and racing exhibitions. Recondit ioned machines on easy t e1·ms
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FOUR
THE ADVOCATr.
WEDN£SDAY, NOVEMBER JO, 1<;13 7.
Links; Central Meet for Conferenc.e ·Lead - - -- - - - - -- ----------- --------------·----- ·-- ---
'L' Men's Day On1aha Central Ganie
Bob Sauer Scores Twice; Backs Show Powerful Offense Tech Held to
Single
First Down h v Hard Charging Link- Line ; Missouri Valley Win
A G, A. A. board m eeting took place in the gymnasium after school last Friday. New sports emblems were discussed and requfrements for a dancing lette1·.
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THE
Show The Way' Seniors . VOL. XLIII.
Last Football Ganie Friday Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
,_,
...~
NO. 7.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937.
FIVE CENl
COLOR DAY OBSERVED BY SENIOR CLAS~ ILink~s Debate H }} d s Scribe Board c~,~~J~:,,~~::·wi;,,<,~':"''"' Omaha Teams 0 ywoo couts Advocate }...,iles Increased by Donations .From J<'ormer Pupils_and Staff
Sug·gestions For Study
Editor, Mary Rosborough
her fifth period geometry 1 class recently, gave some study suggestions to the students, which others might well learn and use daily. Catherine Duermyer, They are as follows : Betty Spalding, Betty 1. First read the entire as1 signment without stopping to Mallot Next on Staff 1 study details. Members of the Scribe board/ 2. Determine the important have been announced with the fol- l. paragraphs, sentences, underlowing results: Editor, Mary Ros- 1 lining them , if possible. borough; associate editor, Cather3. Compare the new with the ine Duermyer; art editors, Betty old. . n 4 . W ri·t e severa I t·1mes J ane M a IIa t ancl B e tty J eanne a Y t t t th t h Id b Spalding; copy reader, Laurel! s ii emen a s ou e memMorrison, and typists, Blanche orized. Taber and Dorothy Clark. 5. Study the same lessor. at different intervals of time. The position of business man-[ 6_ Find or draw illustrations ager: will not b'e announced until next semester when his work will , (applies to geometry, particubegin. larly). Board Chiefly Girls.
w·11 F.Ill d H 1· dden I T a Ient 0 f Sen1ors • ,
Central And Benson Meet Lincoln Teams In Non-Decision Contest Lincoln high debated Omaha Central and Omaha B~nson last Friday and Saturday in a series
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tion debated was, "resolved: "That the several states should adopt I a unicameral legislature." Photograph by c . v. Morrison. 1 Marcia Beckman of the student council receives 1896-1897 AdPersons on the affirmative in 1 vacate from Miss Viola Gray while her uncle, Arthur H.F. Beckman, who arranged for the gift, looks on. Mrs. J. L. Robb has an 1895 the Centi al debate were : Trudelle edition to present: George ~~anKlin, ma _n aging editor of the Advo- Downer and Jack Stewart, How- j cate, eagerly awaits the add1t1on to the files. arc! Bessire and Allen Menefee, j R b t w ·1 d G B I H other graduates of Lincoln high school prior to 1[)15 er et an . eorge . lack- I wo uld bring gifts such as three graduates of the nineties did stone. On t~e n~gative for Lmcoln 1 recent!~', the Advocate could have a Yaluabl c historical file were : L eslie Dienst and Romulo dat i1,1g back to ]t~ founding i~1 18~5. 'l'hrough the efforts .o [ ~f;:;::iv;;~a, Gene Bradley and Jack Ii H. F. Be<:kman of the cl ass of 189'1,· a number of earl v copies . ~ c t I D b t c of the Advocate have been brought to ligl}t. en ra e a er5 ome Here.
Class of '38 Will Be Identified Lv Wearing Blue and Gra'y 'Beanies'
Early Birds Drive 9 Miles for School
of non-decision debates. The ques-1•
Coming nine miles to school is quite a feat and when you are · invariably on t ime that makes one about tops. Ir is a nd
Today is Senior Color Day! Full awareness of this will be revealed to the low er .cla ssnien this morning at 8 :30 as they file into the Lee Wolf inger live in Emerald and drive to Lincoln every auditorium and gaze upon a sea morning for school, rain or of French blue and gray, the senshine. ior colors, which will be provided Lee drives. Th t b t by the "blue and gray bea nies" of ey s art a ou seven o'clock so that in case t he s eniors a lready seated in ·t he of any car trouble they still auditorium. The seniors will be have a chance to get to school recognized by these beanies which will be worn all day in the classes. Miss Elsie Cather stated that on time. altho the board seemed to be made i After taking anot her pupil to This original class will march up chiefly of girls, the club offi-1 Irving, Iris and Lee a r rive at out of the assembly , instead of cers, with one exception, are boys. publications previous to 1904 in I Lincoln high about 7:30, thus mar ching in, as the previous Betty Jane Malla t, who is one of ., I just been donated by Mrs. J. Law- the Advocate files were the Lin-1 Crampton, Meyer Crandell, Irving beating many of those who live classes h ave done. The lower classthe art editors. also fills the posi- l - . j son Robb. It is the i_ssue dedicated I coln high school annual for 1899, Rosenbaum, Harry Goodbinder. and ·in to w n · . . ., men will rem ain seated as a courH ome E'conon11cs tesy t o the seniors. tion of secretary to the club. C1ub : to the graduating class of 1895 , which was donated several years Gloria Koenigstien. Movie Scout Present. contril1utions Encouraged. I Plans Deinonsp·ation of which Mrs. Robb, then Ger- 1 ago b_y I. M. Raymond, Jr. and Affirmative defenders in t~e At the beginning of the program The Scribe is the annual publiB M' ·i'\A S I . trude Browne was a member The four issues of the Advocate of Benson debates were: L eslie the choir will s ing the senior class cation of the writers club, which Y ISS gnes . c llllJU issue is also' t he third Adv~cate 11898-1899 which were sent in last Dienst and Romula Soldevilla, song. After this introduction, two will come out some time during Miss Agnes Schmitt beautician ever printed. i year by A._ E. of Sacra- Dorothy Askey and Aura Lee . scouts from t he Paramount Uni· the next semester. However, con- w11l · be at the Monday' meeting of Miss Vi 0 Ia G r a Y G·1ves to Fi'l es. ,1' rnento, California. Dawson. Allen Menefee and Ben · . versa! studio will a ppear on the tributions are encouraged and re- the home economics club. She will Miss Viola Gray, who is a f Bound files were not k ept by Novicoff, Catherine Delano and stage to seek talent for the "FolRcY. R. A. Dawsou ceivecl from the entire student demonstrate the various ways of former teacher of Lincoln high, !the Advocate until abo_ut 1915 and Elinor Paulson, Arthur Mason and body, and a;.1 are equally con- arranging hair and the ways of has given to the files six issues I t here are several missing volumes Earl B eardsley. Trudelle Downer Talks on World Peace lies of 1938," as they have been assured that t hey will be able to find sid~1:~d for publication. Miss Vera beautifying one's person. of the ~ears 1896 an? 1897. Until between then and 1937. One com- and Jack Stewart, Howard Bes1 To Hi-Y Members talented actors and performers in Gauison, the new club sponsor,, Christmas Seal Talk !these gifts wer e received, the only (Cont. on Page 3 , Col. Z) siere and Stanley Breuer, Robert will also be an adviser. j W~eil and George Blackstone, Jack Father and Son banquet was this senior . class. Below appear "Use of H ome Economics in the Zimmer and Gene Br<:.dley de- , held a t the Hi-Y club last Wecl- some of the outstan ding persons Community" is the t heme of the ' ' bated for the negative. nesday. The Re". R. A . Dawson on the program: 'i home economics · 1 b th·IS semes· l"OLUES 01' 1938. cu 0 1( Lincoln Debates North High of the Vine Congregational church i ter. Mrs. I_{ittic. Cosandier . will Four students from North high iI addressed the club and their fa. D on Ameche· Mas ter o! Ce1;6Itloni es ' show a movmg p1cture and give a Robert Martz, '34, and John : th "Th H. h t W Robert W itt<tl"tlck. talk about the tuberculosis seal R b t •~3 - - - -··-- · school in Omaha debated here ! ers ~.n, e tg way 0 orld Sco_u t s from the Paramoun t U niversal J • 0 ei· s, " • are among the five 1 Nov . 6. The coaches of both teams Peace. I Sludw -Robert Ludw ick, Edward Schwart •"Come as .'·ou are," is on the drive, December 6. A Christmas men chosen to represent the Unil .' I'C"' ..·lltllell -~" ,• "'at·<le<l "A rmts · t·ice ·ts a h ol'd ·' were present. Those representing t ay, cele· l m p·f invitation to a patty for Qirl Re· party and a talk and movie given versity of Nebrnska at the state I Lincoln high school were Cather- brating a war to end war >:," stated 1. The Paul Taylor Chorus ( choin Dl · serves scheduled for Friday. It hy Dr. Arnholt of the city health meeting of the Rhodes· commit\Vil iam Gold Prize~, . i·ne Delano, Eli·J·ean Paulson, Stan- M"-r. D awson. rected b y Jane · Allen~ com poser. .. ! 2 H J c . .ll r . t th 'bTt f department have a lso been planned tee to be held on December 16 I 1 h • K, H t• . , .onia en e, a m ys tery) . wt e nmna e e poss1 i_ 1 y for the futurf!. C 10 ars l)l . eys. ley Breuer, H oward B essire, Ben- . e con mu~d by expressing the 3. Parkya.ka.rkus a nd Herman B ingtoo much expense and time m and 18. Candidates from the state ' __ N . ff All R M f idea of sho\in.ng the utter horror John Kalbin a.nd J oe Ba.ker. · Th I ft t· f h' h · ·u ny ov1co en ene ee 4M ' I T rip preparation for something more rough Candy Kitchen. ms i u 10ns o tg er 1earmng wi Thirty-one graduates of Lincoln . '. · ' of war, instead of dressing war · > Is Brothers-Senior bo)'s qua r tet . f R t . , . . .. ·' . . be interviewed at this meetin"' . . Edwm Dosek and Roland McAvoy. . 5 . Sister of the Skillet, Rob er t Hessner. ancy. ,u h Holla.1d is 111 cha1 g e. A tup th1 ough the candy . "' high appeared on the honor lrst B 0 th th t· · d ff' t' up hke a tea party by parades 6. Don Ameche, R obert Wit tstruck . The party will inclnrl,, g-am,..,,. , kitch<"n 0f ".rnJp1· !'Ir P~im"s w ·i< i and two will then be "'elected to . _ I . e ~ega ive .a n a irma ive with bright uniforms and bugles 7. Ginger Roi::ers, Mary Ellen Comme r.. · · . .. ' , ,. ·· h , ~ t t: ~- ·t ~ ,.."' . . . , th~ 1 f !,l\.~A l "~ti v e r N F l.:>ra;:,k;:i,. ('Oi- · ai.J.e.n or ln e q u e stion ,v~;_·e .o·iven , 1 (charades wiU be one of the main the program of the November 8 1•epa:stHL '"-e '"' .,._.,. nt ui:s u ... c · . . • ,. . " · ·and d1.um s blannE, and beating. . io«d. features), socia l dancing .... a pro- me t' H V H k. meeting December 20, from which 1lege of busmB.ss admmistration. The debate took place m the colWill Not B k F Ith s. E ight Not es, Sel1 ior G ir!o o ct et. e mg. · · op ms, manager, f Rh d lege of law building U niversity rea a · 9. Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccanl1 y, 0 es scho 1ars will be Winning high awards wer e Arthur gram and last but not least, re- conducted the tour. A.t the tin1e of I our ' "I will not break faith," con- (Wait t ill you see t hem . ) fresllmcnts. their visit, he had just melted i named to study for two years at Hill , Orval Hager ancl Mary of Nebraska. tinued Daw son, "but I w ill take 10 .The Paul Ta ylor Chorus ( choir). D i . .· the University of Oxford in Eng. . . I . · t th rected by Mr. Rangcler. f · Louise Speidell, all wmners of the I up arms agams e foe, war ." Class president s are E dward Helping Ruth are Dorothy Matt- 01ty-five · pounds of butterscotch. . t t William Gold prize keys for fresh- ,. "At every fork on every road, Schwartzkopf and Robert Luflley, assistant, Marjorie Rollins, This was put into a ,chopper, he lanMd. R b t explained, and rolled into tiny pe1l'. o er s was nonuna ed las there is a guide that is absolute chairman of the food committee, lets. Some of these pellets are tised year by the university committee men; E dward Ross Martin, receivS and clear," Dawson concluded, w ick. The program committee ts Lorraine Crouse, program chair- for butterscotch fillings, or made as a Rhodes scholar candidate. ing the award of the Alpha Kappa ____ "not thinking of t he school teacher made up of Robert Smith, chairman, and Beth Bdgham, in charge into plain butterscotch wa.fe rs. He was graduated last year from Psi citizenship prize, the award of 1 December 8 is the dat e set for or y our father, but as the spirit man; Betty B enson, Jack Frankof the clean-11p committee. t he college of arts a nd sciences. of God \"ht'ch ·11 ·d " forter, Florence Moll and N ancy T Id t o· t' · h M k' · Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key . the Orpheons party, a s announced ' ., wi gm e you. The service:i, tinance, member· o o is ingu1s ar ings. Mr. Martz is a senior in the and "being elected to Phi Beta by the part y committee. A short Following the banquet, Roger Mauck. Color comm ittee is Mary ship, mu:;ic ar.cl publicity commitMr. Hopkins !Showed the girls college of business administration. Kappa. sketch is to be presented by the Emerich, univers ity student, en- Rosborough, chairman; Ruth Metertained the group by playing his Millan and Willard Folsom. tees have met or will meet this the art of clipping small fillings i In Honorary Fraternity. ~1ew members of the club. includ. This assembly .was arranged by weclt at the Y. W. C. A. to map into chocolate, to procluce the cle- , Artlnu Beckman Gives sired effect. He also t old how to I H .;;: p·1cturcs_ .J Carolyn Davis, Robert Ma1'tz mg the new sponsor. This will accordion . He played five songs the sponsors, Miss Blodwen Beynon out their semest er's work. dI y _,, • .:;, b th · · ·t· t· f entitled, " T he Per fect Song," clisti.nouish one piece of candv Tht:cn~ pi'ctui·es have b.een do- .1and Allen Swanson are _new mem- 1 Th e en·.t ini ·1_a ion per ormance. t "Josephine," a group of marches, and Mrs. Fern P. Housman, w ith , 0 11 t 1 1 from another, by the type· af ·. nat ec1 t o L mco ' Sigma, hon- . c pa1 Y w1 a <e p ace a a "12th Street Rag," and for encore, the help of the senior Class as1n h'igh sc h ool by be1·s of Beta · Gamma . . t· h 1 Gave More A'IYice markinl! on the top As they . orary fratermty, and Dons An- tegu ar mee mg eld after school sembly committee with R obert ,. ·· Arthur H. F. Beckman. The pic. in 326 "Silver Haired Daddy of Mine.'' Than They Heceive<l 1assed throu t · ldrews, John Toast to Fathers. 0 ·11 the candy ancl nut Smith, chairman. 1 · "' ures presented to H. C. Mardis . Campbell and EdH ··· th th f · . '. · i ward Martm are members of the av mg as e eme o it s pro"I believe we really gave more departments, Mr. Hopkins related Toast to the fathers wa s given . . ate ot the football t eam of 1897 ! class of 1937 who graduated with gram "Folk Sono-s From Differatlvice than we received." stated the htstorv by Harold Alexis on the subject, of chocolate and de•h· h M . B k. h d th" , ' "' . . • . "- ic i. ec man coac e . ~ ' distinction ent Countries " the Orpheons Jane Allen in a short speech at scnbed tne var10us ways the. choc- 1896-. b ase b a 11 t earn on w h re ' h ,.,.,. ! Being placed · ,. ' last Wednesday. "Our Dads, It's Great to Be Their ... r . I in the upper ten meecll1" was held the meeting of the home room rep- olate and nuts were combmed to B . Sons." It was followed · by a · . . ec1,man played, and the picture per cent of their class by their Aura" Lee Dawson sang a Gerresentatives, alte1·nates and the make a deltc10us toast to t h e sons given by Arthur candy. Samples of t h e members . of the play, .. Fm· · " averages and receiving Beta man folk song Lauterbach" and student council, Monday of last of candy and nuts were given the ·"' , " cast, given · - ISio·ma plaques are · Oscar Ander- Frances Keefer ' accompanied' her. Mason, Sr., on "Son, Through Fa- Printing of 100,000 consolidat ed . . . 111.,an s Fortune, m week. She was speaking of her girls. Candies for Christmas were ther's Specs." semest er reports and 27,000 pro.. d · 1897. son Beatrice Andrews Alexander Also on the program were Martrip with Floience Moll to the con- 1 d b . "When your father says no," grams for the· Mummers play a rea Y .e•ng ma e. I This play ;vas spo~s~red by. ~he Da:nm, Arthur Hill, o~·val Hager, jorie Johnston who played "La E svention of the Federation of the stated Mason, " it 's from mature were two orders which were larger Offlcers for Semester. school athletic association to raise Elizabeth Kernodle, Maxine L ake., trelita" a s a piano solo and J ohn Student Councils. Jane went on judgment, not just an old genera- than usual in J ames Wallace's Officers of the home economics · m°.ney f°.r the_ Advocate and athMelva Kime, August Morell, J. Kalbin who sang "Rose of Tralee," t o explain the cordiality of their tion." print~ng classes recently. hosts in St. Joseph and the differ- club fol' this semester are, presi- lebcs. Miss Viola Gray who do- · William Nowbray, Mary Louise accompanied by Helen Snyder. Singing, led by Donald Lit trell Answer sheet s, which are used dent, Betty Jeane Spalding; secren.atecl 1897-!J8 Advocates particiSpeidell and R alph Tyler, freshHugh T. Rangeler, the new ent student councils of the schools immediately followed the supper. in grade and junior high schools tary, Shirley Spalding; and treas- pated in this play. men; E velyn Carlson, Kenneth sponsor of the club, was intro- Dav id Walcott gave devotions on r epresented. were p r i n t e d. This j ob w hi c h More ushers were requested for w·er, Dorothy Stednitz. Roberta Ekwall, Velma Ekwall, John Rip- duced to the group at this time as "Companionship." Jack Rokahr totaled 25,000 sheets is n ow being th:) vesper concerts. The rest of Roberts was ele.::ted president last , 24 Honie Roonts 1-la'l;C _ ley, Marian Staley and Richard he was unable to attend the first gave grace. President Arthur cut and wrapped. White, sophomores; Robert Avery, meeting. the discussion was t aken up by semester, but resig~ed her posi- 1No Tardiness for Week Mason acted as toastmaster. The board of education asked Because of no tardin.nesses in F orrest Blood, George Ellis, Ca{·opreparati011s for open house which tion. Betty Jeane Spalding, who for 20,000 order blanks which were was elected vice-president, is now the past week, the followmg rooms lyn Davis, Richard Mohr, Ina was really the reason for the joint T\\'O in two colors, 10,000 yellow sheets, president and the post of vice- receive pennants: 103, 109, 117, Smith, Robert Martz, June Werner meeting. which are the original copy, and president will be filled later. 120, 125, 135, 136, 140, 141, 203, and Allen Swanson, juniors, and 10,000 white s heets, which are the 208, 209, 212, 214, 216, 225, 303, Doris Andrews, J ohn Campbell, duplicate copies. These have been A saiet y committe e composed . teI"S Tt•att"'fei·i·e<l 305. 3~0, 314, 401, 402, 403 and George Eager, Anna Ferguson • 'Q?fwt's in a Name? Pl 111 ~ 226 · C.' and Marian Rolland, seniors. Robert Metrakos, junior, and of Frances Bloom, Collins McMas- p rinted but they must be padded "A Friend in need, is a Friend To Up Town Shops . • Bernard Weygint, senior, are tak- ter, and Ardis Meek, from Wilfred with 25 of each color per pad. Indeed"; a statement made so l\tf' ing care of the green house p lants The classes also printed 200 A new plan is being sta1·ted in 0 this y ear. The boys visit t he green Slayton's special chemistry 1 class, Signals, the Havelock high school many times, but what is a made up a list concerning "Safety Friend? Webster explains it James S. Wallace's print shop this h th paper, last Wednesday afternoon. sem_ester. Senio.rs may now finish ; OllllllerCia . )'PC llSUiteC J ouse ree days a week to see in the Home and F ire Prevention." 1 thusly: "One who entertains , how t he plants are growing. 1 The class checked this list, which for another such sentiments then· last semester in a commercial i . Taking pictures thrn a rnic:1·ostope is n photog'l'apl1y fen! of Their main work so far h as been deals with t he most common haz- To Give Survey Result d t d ff t' th shop where they receive remun· l' I "l tt · · j l · ·l · · · an respec an a ec .ion at .' . . ; \O w rt ; 1. lll'C'.O e . ;i u11 10 1·. w w c;.; p ::tllle l i11 a recf'nt i n ten·iew the planting of various slips. ards in t he homes, in t heir ow n A• Commercial 1\leeting h e see:<s ' h ·is soc:e · t Y an d we· also · un·cntw.11 · · · , reYea 1rng · l1JS · gre at mtercst: · · amaten 1· 1 berat1on and t· b kcredit m school ti ns o.i:,, lns rn Miss Mary Bardwell, teacher of homes . Some of them a re doors Fra nk Kane will speak a t t h e fare." y repor mg ac to school. once p llO 1.ogTap]iy. biology and botany , has ordered and stairways, porches and bal- commercial club meeting t o b e The Bible explains: " A Friend a week to the class teachct. · Having read ahout such a cam- · . . . . -- - - the plants which she thinks are of conies, a p pliances and equipment, h eld t oday a fter s chool in 326 on sticketh closer than a brother." . G~en Dor_sey. formerly instructor era in a magazine, Robert boug·ht prize _wmnmg picture was a ba_na- most interest to t he high school sharp tools and instruments , toys, "What the Business Ma n Thinks Even we mortals have an '.n mclustt·ial arts at Havelock, one, but found it die! not fill his na w ith a pair. of false teeth situ- students from the boa r d of educatrash and rubbish, firearms, food s. of the Office Employee. " His tall;; exp!anaticn for the word Friend. is now coordinator who visits the i needs, so he made on e that would. a t ed so as to give the idea of bit- tion, and she hopes to receive them poisons, garage, yard, chimney, will be illustrated with slid es. Mr. "A Friend is not a fellow wilo different shops in town finding . " . . ing into the banana. in t he near future. register , and miscellaneous haz- Kane made a very extensive Gurtheir needs and a boy who will fit My work with . amateut pho Raber t has won firnt prize in a is taken in by sham. A Friend them . . 1 tography has convinced me that . camera club contest and in a conThese include the pitcher plant , ards, suc h as matches and inflam- v ey of the local business s ituation is one who knows your faults E ven the pupils who have I' ~ want t? be a newspape~. photog- test at the YMCA . . His prize win- . sundew, and the Venus flyt rap. m a ble cleaners. Ways of prevent- and brings ba ck many interesting but doesn 't give a - - - . " graLluated have received jobs from 1 apher m future years, stated 1 ning photo for the camera club All of these were in the green ing fires and what to do in case sidelight s on the subject. We have the explanation of R 0b rt · house last semes ter, but ha ve dried of. fire were r eported. All pupils and teachers inter . Mr. Dorsey. e · was of flowers. One of his picFr1end, now for the meaning p· out. Many other plants have been ested are invited t o the m eetir~. 1cture In Nebraska Farmer. tures, taken thru a microscope, of Indeed: "Adv.-qualifier.' ordered. Lynn Myers will sing and Benn.· 9 so far we have "A Friend In· Dwight Kirsch to Talk Robert's work in amateur pho- won at the YMCA contest. Stan1p Club to Be Parsons will t ap (lan .::c. tography has been etxensive as A newspaper photographer's Added to Organizations ::~cd," as a qualified friend. - - ---- --At Art Club Meetine shown by a file of the negatives life is not easy, especially when Hi-Y Clubs Convene; = Attention, stamp. fiends! Lincoln You will probably guess this Committee to Chooge The art club plans to have of all the pictures he has taken. the photographer is free lancing Plan Future Progra1us high is about to add a stamp club is leading up to something and Dwight Kirsch, a prominent artist, They number more than 1,000. A or working for a news reel comThe Hi-Y clubs of Lincoln and to its list of organizations ! Stamp Links~' Staff This We~k it is "something" ·f or it is the Members of the LLTtks st uder·t speak at its meeting tomorrow. picture of the cornhusking con- : pany. those of towns close by, gathered trading, talks on stamps and wat name of the senior play and Miss Gladys Dana and Miss Helen test taken by Robert at Kearney, j' "Their life is full of adventure, yesterday at the Lincoln h igh ermarks, and magazines, and board will be chosen this we elc when we say " Indeed" we mean Wilson both admire Mr. Kirsch's appears in the Nov. 9 issue of the for a photographer risks his life school Hi- y building to have their books on stamps will be only a by a committee composed of Miss it will be Indeed a surprise work. Mr. Kirsch is a member of Nebraska Farmer. many times when he tries to get supper and meeting together. They small portion of the programs Wilifred Mayhew,. Miss Sarah T. because Indeed literally means the University of Nebraska fac· ''I believe inanimate things arc a real shot," Robert continued, planned programs of the future. which the stamp club members will Muir and Frank Kane who make an exclamation. And you surely up the facult y board . ulty. preferred in camera work, es- "Those who are taking pictures Older boys conferences are to enjoy. will exclaim when you see "A Pupils were nomina.ted for the At the _last meeting. the club I pecially in contest material, " says i in the far ·east at the present time he held at Fairbury, November j Mis s Rose Shonka w ill b e t he FRI END INDEED," a newsvoled clomng at exactly 4:15. Re-: Robert. basing his opinion on the i are r isking their lives so that 26-2Q , i>nd a t Gran d I sland Decem- · sponsor of this clu b. Those who hoard by teachers: \\'h o put down paper story by Clayton Hamilf'.·eshments and rnoRt other activi-1 fact that when the world camera I they may remind t heir country- ber 1-6, accor ding to- announce- wish t o join wiU t urn their na m es t.h eit· choices last week Mem lJcnJ ton and Bernard Voigt. ties were also voted out. salon was here at the m useum the men of the horrors of war." inent. in to her aft er school in room 327. will be announced next week.
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TH~INC~N~NYs~s~;\TE
THE ADVOCATE.
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l l E\lnitial Broadcast \Includes Music, __......_ ~ ITJ..J- 1News Dramatics Howdy! l\!I-<· little J. owsites ! Your "Uncle ' ---
Students: Behold Your Council of Go11ernnient
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937.
/Hawaiian Islands, Paradise of World Says Lincoln lligh English Teacher
Issued by students Of L.lncoln high school on Wednes. STewart day mornings during home room period. . Se~en days fro'.11 Vancouver, two w eeks from S idney, AusWeiricH Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semes-&c.l.._ trah'.1, is t he parndise of the world, the H awa iian islands, acter. Single copy, 5 cents. BE ard Advertlsing rates, 40 cents column inch. · ,; cordmg, to lVIr~. C. C. Hellmers, grad u ate of L incoln high an d NunnaL fy Accepted for malling at special rate of post~ge pro. Vtill'' says that it 's t ime agruin for y ou to Lincoln high gave a very comnow ~n ~nghsh teacher h ere, who spent last y ear in the H eld ~~~dN~o;e~nbe~e~;io~9Jj~3· Act of October 3, 1917, author- don your h orn rims and let t he window mendable performance on the , H awanan island s as a secret ary in the t r easury depa r t m ent. She Mason Entered as se~ond class matter January s, 1913 , the s~ades up because he fears y ou '11 need soi11e regular weekly school broadcast was a f_o rrner secretar y at the boa rd of educat ion. postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March I light on the snbjP,ct. last Saturday morning. The male HUS ton '.'The islands are semi-tropical 3, 1879. ·when ask ed how she injured her leg, quartet cleverly sang two spirited FrankforT or summer all the year round and whole pig is wrapped in leaves Ardis Lyman replied, " I was doing the 'Bi g numbers which gave "pep" to the NU nnall y the white sand of Waikiki beach along with whole fish and poMember 1937-3'8 Apple ' and fell out of the tree.'' program and the girls octet preDay is dotted with bright colors of tatoes and then baked. The leaves " Reader's Digest" this : sented their t wo selections with KeEfer umbre!Oas and t he .bathers who are unrolled and the meal is eaten Once upon a '''rime' ' a handsome '' Ameri- exceptional ability. The dramatic 1 DoN ovan swim (even on Christmas day) in off of t hese leaves. ·The meal is ProvosT can Hoy" dat ed a beautiful "American Gir l. " sketches, original productions, t he warm ocean waters. washed down with Okolehau, the All American mm1 It was their "F01·tune" that bot h were inter- were entertaining as well as edu{VlcC onnell native liquor. F resh coconuts and Many Beaut iful Flowers. munr Honor Rating ested in "Nature." On one occasion he w ent cational. MOii "Hawaii is profuse with exotic pineapples go with the meal," the !Hm:llllQ "Hunting and F ishing " at the end of t he News from the junior high HerminghaU s N. S. P.A. 1mnmn flowers, namely orchids that grow teacher related. ''Business ·week'' with his ' 'True Love. '· schools was given by Janice Marx BryaN wild, flame t rees, poinsettas, hibisMin iature Grand Can yon. After acquiring much "Bird Love," they from Everett junior high and BeC kman EDITORIAL STAFF. cus hedges, night blooming cirius Mrs. Hellmers also took a sam1 ZI mmer started to " Travel" h_o meward. Now this Larry Echelmeyer gave the high EDITORIAL :STA.PF ' and birds of paradise," she ex- pan t rip up to Kauai, the northern Managini: Editor . ... . . .... . .. ........ .. . . . .. . . Ueorge Ji"ra111<1in ''Independent vVoman '' asked her ' ' Countrv I school news. George Blackstone AIL en plained. island, which has a beautiful gorge News . ~ditor .... ... . . . ..•.•... .•.•. • .. . .. • . . M.argare t Hedstrom Associa t.e Ed1t?r .. .... ...... . ....... .. .... . .. . llorothy .'\lattle y Gentleman'' to dine with her that evening and i was the announcer. Upon entering the harbor, the that equals . the grand canyon, Second Page ~~ltor ......... .. . .... .... ... .M a ry 1"ileen 1'alton Kow after he j _This week I rving junior high Third Page Editor .. . • ••••• •• , . • ..•• .. • ... . . Patricia uriswo1a she would prepare t he meal. boat is greeted by the Hawaiian though is miniature in compariSports Editor .. . ... .. .• .•••.....• •. .• .. •.. . . ... Richard Hee Ker had put on a clean sh~rt and one of his will have the broadcast and the ~iris Spor!s. Editor .... •.••. . . .. , ... • . •. .. • .... . . .Ruth Harvey band playing "Aloha Oe" and na- son. (. olwnn Editor. . . . . .... ,, • . . • • • .• , ......... . .. William Wiley ' 'Colliers," our hero r eturned to assist with program will consists of five selecEditorials .. ..... ... .. . ... ... , , . .• •• •.. . . ... Maxine Woo<twa-r<I tive boys swim out to the boat Oahu, the island where she I.lbrarlan . . .. .. , . ..• ..••••• , , ...... . . . ... . . .. . ... J ean Robinson t h e meal. Upon arriving, he admired her tions by the advanced band. Exchange Edit.or ..••..••... . ....•.... • . • •.... Gertrude Wacker climbing up to the portholes and stayed, is so small, . a t rip all . Feature E,?itor .. . .. .. .•.. •.. .... . ...... . .• .. .... Hen Alice l>a.y ''House :n1d Garden.'' There will be several programs sometimes on up to t he rail. They around it can be made in one Literary E~tor . ....... .. . ;,:. .. ·. . , ......... , , . .. . Jean (;arnanan In the meantime it seems that our heroine of interest for the next week. Radive for coins thrown into the afternoon's drive. l;Ol'Y EDITORS Maxinee Mati•on wished Sh) had learned ''Good Housekeeping. ' ' faes Druian, violinist and MarJack Dono\'an water by the tourists. Large Volca noes Seen. National Book week is being .John Hay :Jlon:O~~a ,~~~{! The m eal b~came "Labor" and she uttered garet Ross, pianist, two young stuNorma J ean Johnson Leis For Twenty-Five Cents celebrated t hroughout the country "Mona Loa" and "Mona Kea," ' ' Vital Speeches. '' In applying '' Science'' to d~nts of Curtis Institute of Music .lt1"l'O.ltTERS On the shore the lei women, the are two of the largest volcanoes, in both city and school libraries. Robert Fink Hollis Limprecht her cooking· she dropped the ''Meehan ix, '' will present recital today from Miss Emma Snyder, librarian, has plump and elderly Hawaiian the latter of which has been Helen Gartner Gene Re.mlngton J oscha Heifetz, vioPatricia. Green Dorothy ,Je an Ryder took in the food, and our hero told her t o 3:00-3:45. arranged many exhibits in the women, sell fragrant leis made of erupting the last few years had H e len Kycl<elhuhn (.'harlotte Stahl H e couldn't linist, will be guest with Andre ,.. Darltme Leacock Janet Walker " Look" what she was d oing . building to help interest pupils in very large gardenias, carnations "Digest" the meal so he decided it was Kostelantz this evening from 8 :00- books. New books have been and other gorgeous flowers, for destroyed much of the land. The SECRETAR IES. lava runs to one side of the island Luella Heizenreter .. . ... .. . ..... ... . ... . . . . . Lydia Spom~r " Time" to " Travel" t o "Asia" or "In d ia " 8:30. Margaret Daum, soprano and placed in the trophy case across only twent y-five cents. only. ~?rdothy Heller ...... . ... . ... . . . ......... .. ... Betty Cassell 1 a Walker .. . . . .. . .... . ......... ..... .... . Betty Carro ll even though her "Parents" objected. He now Metropolitan Opera star, will re- from the office. Tables in the liIn t he same office with Mrs. The belief is that the volcano's crosses the ''Atlantic Monthly . '' turn to the air in Watts' Little brary hold books of travel, adven- Hellmers was the sister of Duke Marie Klaus goddess, "Pele," will not go near 1 Jl,foral : It 's a great "Life" if you don't Shepard Song from 5 :00-5 :30 ture, animals, fiction and other Kahanamoku, former Olympic BUSINESS STAFF. the side belonging to a former. Busine~s. Manager .... ......... .. .... .. , .. Ardeana Knipple >veaken ! c. s. t. over WABC Columbia. books of interest. The case out- swimming champion for the suii:or, the god of water, KamaAdvert1s_1ng Manage r .. .... ... .... . .. . .. .... . .. Harry Frick "Cavalade of America" will pre- side the library holds posters. On United States, who st ill, as an C1r~~lat1on Manager .. .... , .. . ... , .. . ... .. Virginia Martin so11c1tor . . . ... ..... . ..... . .. ... . . . . ... 1..uella Heizenreter The Lady Across the Way Sayssent the life of Ottmar Morgen- the glass outside wall of t he Ad- elderly man, can swim as fast as hi ia~ because he "jilted" her. "When leaving, the farewell is FACUL TY BOARD. That she wishes J ack Clarke would tell thaler, inventor of the linotype, t o- vocate office is an exhibit of book when h e first made his record. like the arrival, and you are supPrincl pal . . .. ... ... . ... .... .. ... .. . . . . . ..... . . H. c. Mardis ':+eorO'ia Cov·ev to wind her watch (i't 's too night from 7 :oo- 7:3o. jackets on journalism and vocaAttends Hawaiia n Feast. Chairman .. ........ .. .................. .. .. . Sarah T. Muir \.: <> ,; posed to throw the leis into the Editorial Director ......... .. ... .. .. . .. ...... Belle Farman slow! ) . "The Young Peopl,es Corner of tions. "The Kahanamoku sister took .11Vater when you reach the point Finance Director .. . ........ ....... . . . .. . .. . .. Bessie Fisher the Phi'lharmon· S h s . Read Into Unknown Worlds. 'l'hat she had heard Janet ~Io o n was ic ymp ony ome to a luau, a Hawaiian feast Adventure, new places, unknown where the meal is cooked in a~ called Diamond Head. This means "buzz"-in g around quite a bit. ciety" will be broadcast for the you will always return," Mrs. 'l'hat sh e would like to acqui i:e a waYe eighth consecutive season Satur- worlds, unusual sights, strange Imee or a pit in the ground. A Hellmers concluded. fro m the same operator tha t applied the one day from lO to 11:15 p. m. c. s. t . animals and buildings, how everyto Paul Anderson . over the Colum bia· network. Kate one would like to see them. Trips P eace is the most sought-for quantity in That Anne Stevenson h as b een s een Smith will have as her guest star to all interesting, quaint and roWaste Basket Small ; the ·world and the one most elusive. In our "Stew"- ino· ar ound latelv. Thur~d~y, November 18, Jane mantic places cannot be taken by age, the problem of })eace seems especiall" im. "' •· . Cowlm m Maxwell Anderson's play the average person but with books Large One Now Used .; 'I,h at if :M'ar y Ella Bennett con tinues to . near at hand which are written by . . porta n_ t to youth with Germany a_nd Italy "bahv-talk" she is . cromg . . the Because the reg ulat ion waste t o 0·1ve her a rattle. "Elizabeth . . Queen" · Fredric H · f amous authors, travelers and exarmed to- the t eeth, J ·apan taking over China "· . "' "' Frazier, cha1rman of the Boar d paper basket overflowed every This week our lit tle sermon is and the S paniards destroying· property and G bThat Catherme ,Due~meyer welnt as Greta of General Baking company will plorers, one can spend many a Th ursday when the Eng lish 8 on neatness so we'll get that off ~ ar o to a r ecent ' . p10vie-party" Jecause she' " . . l i'f e f or manv months. t d "t b •, --.. be guest speaker on Vmce of Nia- happy and exciting hour in Africa, our chests first. Neatness com1 newswritin g class brin g their 0 . It h as • been said by many eminent wan e e a one. , . . garia" ro ram over WABC Sat - Timbuctu or China. prises an essential ingredient in home papers to class to write Floating Museum Tales Told. scholars that if the human race wer e ever That Mary Hosb or ough is the only one u day P g · Sunday from "The Forest of Adventure" by any girl's make up. St raggley _up the biggest news story of highly enough educated, wars would cease. that catches on to Jim Shelley's original jokes. 1~ : 15 t:v~~~~~: John Edwards, Raymond Ditmars is the exciting hair,_ slip hanging a couple of . ...Whethef this is true or not h as n ever been Read this column, my children, a nd you shall graduate of Lincoln high school inches below the hemline and the we~, t he English 8 teacher proved, but much can be done by way of know, in 1928, will present his program, story of a flo.ating museum. J ohn crooked stocking seams give you asked 0. W, Hackman if she Morlan, very wealthy and rather schools to educate y outh ag~inst war. Lots of things that shonldn 't be so. "Behind N ebraska Headlines." The lonesome, was looking for some away immediately. Many girls could borrow his big waste 11~ore and i:nore ~he history books are So in conclusion, might I say· New York Philharmonic can be kind of adventure. His friend realize this and do all they can paper basket that stands in · teachrng t h at neither side can hav:c the whole !You had bett er toss t his column awav. l heard Sunday from 2 to 3:00 over to prevent an untidy appearance. front of his office. Now the bl.a me placed upon them for startmg the conOh well I A.s I h ave always said before KFAB and from 3:30 to 4 over Henry Babbit, a nationally known When other people start looking f irst per iod class is f inding it f h ct and that g enerally .no mU:terial gain re- " All H~pe. a~d~no Drumm~nd!; ' ' KFOR. Sunday evening finds the mechanical engineer, suggest ed around for neatness here's hoping sults from t he war for either sid e. · Ford Sunday evening hour from the idea of the floating museum. they spot you as a shining ex- hard to f ill the big basket. Pr.obal~ly of great~r value than the form al From H el en Gartner, 'tis learned "A l ittle 8:00 to 9:00 over KFAB. Columbia After remodeling an old boat and ample. e_ ~-u.cat_10n is_ _the fore_·1g11 c_orresponden ce car- dog was running_ down t he street an d alon"' Workshop, an experimental hour chr istening it the "Oraloo" the Posture Perfect-Do Not Slump. 5 J. l t 1 f ·1 f · 1 scientific expedition started. The Bewa1·e of those awkw a rd poses ,·:1.: u11 ."i}' s']uc cul·;, ml 1 lCll' · orc 1gn au g uage : came a .:;[:ca m. 1·ollcr- am1 no i\· the little dog· showing the new types of broact- party was composed of Prof. Fen· t cl il SS·es. . P up1 s w lO rnvc written to young is r unning all over the street. girls! Stanley Wilson can sketch cas ing, can be heard Sunday from people m other l ands ar e likely to gain a · 7:00 to 7:30 over KFAB and "Fa- nemore Samuel Smith, Dr. Har- a picture with a pencil and paper · f f ris, Edward Platt, Emmet Dale b ro.a d er VIew o · oreign p eople 's con ception of S ome time a "n:o in Miss Beekm.an n 's mous homes of Famous Ameri- Hoskins, Dr. Harrison P rice and almost as quickly as these candid t 1ie1r-,.-pro b1lem. Amer ican 2 el ass. cans," transcribed program Sun" three higl1' school boys besides camera hounds can snap· a picture. Better watch out or you'll • J.\ ove s and books of traYel which are lVIiss Beckmann: ''Jack, won 't you please day afternoon on KFOR. Morlan and Babbit. be caricatured on paper! availabl~ t o t~.e students at the school library pretend you 're in university for just one • Solenodons, Lizards Hunted. Betty Provost scored a hit on The first destination was Cuba often gwe different sla1~ts upon habits and moment !" . two points when she got that where Dr.. Platt wished to hunt customs 0£ the dwellers of foreign lands. Many J ack \V1edman: "Rah , R a h , Rah ." b ~ for t he solenodons, giant lizards green suede zippered jerkin. F irst, ti1_lles we Americans, fam ed for our bro ad. . 1 and tree toads. The_n they pro- it is the perfect compliment to nundedness, hold customs of forei"'ner:s in conIt seems that J urnor Ennen and " \Vm• . • ceeded to Georgetown, British Gui- her red-gold hair and second it t~mpt or regard them as silly sii~ply b ecause some Will " a1·e two of th e best fo otball p1a:y ers 1 _ana, where they made a journey advertizes her cleverness ' in they do not conform to t h e An; erican standard. Lincoln high has ever h ad--Junior Ennen pl ays clothes selection. Erich H. Hart mann has eight up the Demarara river in a cruisThe sooner su ch narrowness of thought is dis- sixt y minutes on the f iel d and " Winsome Shirtwaist Always In Style. unique pets. They are three Kan- ing launch. carded t h e soon er the n ations can live more W ill" plays sixty minutes on t he bench . There's one type of dress t hat sas painted box turtles, four A high point in the story is the """' peacefully together. Foll o,,,,.ing every Lincoln touchdown Louisiana painted box turtles and capture of a giant armadillo. Ray- will never go out of style- thaes ''Be ashamed to d ie unt il y ou have won against T ech, a T ech rooter with a bugle one terrapin. He formerly had mond Ditmars is a f amous natur - the shirtwaister. J ane Marvin must have realized this when she some victory for humanity.' '- H orace Mann. would stand up and play " Taps." t en, but one escaped and the alist and author who based this got that t rim, black and greenFrom t h e ar chives of the Advocate files, other was killed by blackbirds. story on his own experiences. checked model. It stands out f rom back in the gay n ineties, Jack Donovan du g .jBiackbirds have a hatred for Many photographs are included the ordinaray by its green crystal upthese turtles which cannot be ac- which were taken near the area stud-buttons down the ·front, and Brutus : ' ' Say, Caesar, h ow m any oysters c~unted for. When the wir~ net- with which the story deals. has cuff links. Also there's a nice tmg on the top of the pen 1s off, Siple Tells of Byrd Expedition. T wo represent atives fro m Lincoln hi gh did you eat '! " blouse fullness in t he back . ·C'.aeS[Ll': "Et tu, B rute. " these birds flock together and try After a t rip to t he tropics a lit- Leads In Campus Style Dress. attended a conferen ce of student councils. The to kill the t urtles J;iy diving at tie variety would be interesting. con vention in itself was a su ccess a n d t he girls For the ideal campus and H arold (God 's gift to t he m ermaids) them and picking their heads or "Scout to Explorer" by Paul Siple school wardrobes many fashion upon their r eturn remarked t hat "what imby trying to br ea k their shells. is a new book with up-to-date mamagazines advocate loads of ..~- pressed u s the most was t he g'enuine cordiality Osborn says t h at "l\foe" Ludwick is r obbing He estimates that his oldest terial on Antarctica. Siple was sweaters and tubbable blouses, of all con cern ed- . '' ''Cordiality ' ' seems a bit the cradle. (Say tis n 't so !) turtle is one hundred years old with Admiral Richard E . Byrd on several skirts, a durable pair of .,....._ hal'd to understand so upon co.nsulting WebBy t h e way--has anyone seen " }linnie " and his youngest ten yea rs old. his first trip to Antarctica. On flat-heeled sport shoes, a variety - ster t h e word is defined as ' 'warmth of regard, or the "Suruhine Girls ?" Turtles Not Expensive. · February 18, 1930, when the party of anklets and an array of clever h eartiness.'' About December 1st he buries was leaving to return to the accessories. We nominate MarA R ippling R oman ce. A little supposing brings out fact s more the turtles, a s t hey hibernate United States he vowed to himjorie Binning, Maria n Fowler a nd 'T was in t h e land o' r om an ce. A lon g the cl early, so su ppose the convention were h eld through the winter and require self that . he would return and true Ann Stevenson as the L. H. S. in Lincoln . This would mea n t h at many pupils coast . the b uoys were huggin g t he sh ore. The no food . In -,.March he digs them to his word, he accompanied the lassies who dress most nearly like arms of the s ea ent w ined a sand y wast e and up and thaws t hem out by a warm explorer on his second trip in 1934. would have to open their h omes to care for t he campus st yle. Pla nes Missing Upo n Return. one or two out of town d elegates, as was done the sound of a fishin g smack was heard as the fire or in the sun. Their regular Bea nies For School. waves kissed t h e b each. diet in the summer is hamburger In 1930 many supplies could not in St. Joseph. Could this be done ~ Then there Fight for t he Red; fight for the ever y ot her day with greens. It be brought back with them. Beis the transportatio n p r oblem. These h om es "Campus Chatter." Black! Yes sir, the Peppers have domi- costs about ten cents a week to fore leaving, two planes wer e se· would b e more or less away from the center of originated a new idea for inspiring " H as a n y body seen my gallopin g feed them in the summer, and curely anchored on a hill over- school spirit. This time it's wool things. How many fam ilies w ould d onate n oes ? " ( Anomy nous) . looking Little America. On the the use of Dad's car to be used for this pur''Do you think I look like 'l'arzan 's about six cents in the fall. r eturn of the expedition the beanies for the -whole school. - pose 1 Would we, as a sch ool, compare favor- mate 1" (Catherine D.). planes were gone. Some of the These clever caps have alternat. ably w ith other sch ools in these two resp ects 1 buildings were dest royed or cov- ing pieces of red and black. They "It's the Natural Thing to Do. " "Cordialit y . " That word. m ay sound a ered with snow but a few could are really smart. On "One Rainy Afternoon" t he "Pop- I Overheard in t he halls-"Those. l ittle queer, but t o a stran ger in our midst it be used again. Because Mr. Siple • skull caps are certainly cute. I is the measurin g stick for the kind of people corn Man " got out of his " Old Clothes " and has made t wo t rips to this place, took his " Josephine" "Stompin g· at t he Ill with whom h e is in contact. he is in an excellerit position to think I'll get one, don't you?" J t Altogether for the new "iVould a convention in Linc~ln sp onsored Sav oy. " He deeided that ' Now 's t he Time to write on their activities in Little looks as if these caps are going fitted *Donjenu figure, to be popular. In an attempt to demonstrate America. Photographs help to l>y L. H. S. where pupils entert ain the delegates F'all in L ove, " so w h ile "Posin " on one k nee, Red and Black Ear Muffs. Talon fastened up the he s aid, "Lo\·ely One, " " If It 's t he Last Thin g the ho1Jelessness of ' some t ypes make t he book an enjoyable adue a su ccess? Vv e wondeT. Incident ally in case you might I Do " I '11 give you ":My I ,ittle Frnternity of modern a rt to her third period venture story. front. Of ribbed Corlike to know, before old Jack Pin . " modern history 1 class, Mrs. I rma donelle fas hioned by Frost shakes his finger at NeBu t ''.Joseph ine ' ' didn 't p ossess ' ' Th a t ' Coombs, drew on the blackboard, Nelly Don to always l\le1:'er Again. braska, you can buy red and black Ir l Ohl I~eelin " and said sh e 'cl h a \'e t o ask h er Ia reproduction of a picture hangHave you ever slid down a hay- bunny ear muffs . . Anne McManus hold its lines . • • to From a report to the National P ark serv ice " nfa '' because this occasion was " So Ra r e." ing in the Chicago art gallery, stack? says that you can . have -your hold attention. too, at i n 1935, it was learned that Lin coln , Nebrask a , H er mother a gr eed s o "Old King Cole " which ~onsisted of several pointed . We did the other day, choice of red fur with a black L games or social func- --· · h as the third l ar gest zoo in the United St a t es pe1·formed t he ceremony u nder the '· H a rb o.r protruswns f rom a curved line But t he farmer came out and or vice versa. You'll see a lot of tions. Bright. Deep Blue, •~-- from the s t and!JOint of acrea g e. The zoo space Lights " ~n ." September in the Hain. " and a circl~ a short distance from caught us these this winter. in L incoln was report~d to be 105 acres. The ~ride wore "Blossom s on Broadway" the ether ~i~u~ Rust or Green. 10-18. Before we could get away. Well, we'll see you next week Also, in the 1935 r eport it was stat ed that t hat evenmg and becau se the mat ch was "One When fm1shed Mrs. Coombs He said we had r uined his hay- with a new fashion paradethe num h er of birds and ani~ials in t h e L incoln in a Million " t h ey t ook a " Cara van" to their turned disgustedly t oward the stack JUDY and JILL. zoo was 295. According to Mr. A ger, t he park "Cabin of Drea ms " and l ived h a ppily ever class. "That," she said, "is a And should pay him for what superintendent, t h is number is now entirely in - after. woman out swimming." he'd lost, Taught To Roll All R' s a d equ at e, as there ar e approxin1a'.tely 400 or The· class is studying the r enaisTo Miss B eekman n: sauce period, an era in which, But we told him we couldn't In Rangler's Cla.ss afford it, Hu gh T. Ran geler's first pemore. A mong t h e r arer an im als t h at are seen Miss Beekmann's r oom js 316. Mrs. Coombs stated, some of the matt~r how small the cost. No in the Lincoln zoo, but that ar e seldom fou nd r iod, Tuesday . and . Thursday, And all t h e kids t hink she 's just " k een, " world's most magnificent piees of chorus class has started rollin g ;·: __:~-:_:~kt~s cour t ry , a re seventeen buffal o, fourt een And thoug h sh e tries to act qu it e h ard, art were creat ed. A few of the He _said he would take our license And report it in town if he could, r's. The class was singing, e , our a ligat ors, four eag les, seven wildcats, I think she's just a n oth er , 'card, ' ' world's r enovmed paintings done Others at 1.95 to 14.95 "When Irish Eyes are Smili ng" one mountain lion an d on e badg er . S0 h · 11 k b h k " at that time as described by his~ But we told him we'd st olen the A new im provement to the zoo is t h e b ui'l dw'nl{enshite 'sa " astac " s · u pth" dY kec , car, so·· and cou ldn't get the idea of the torian's Schapiro and Mor ris were I t hl 111 That would do him no good. ing of a bfrd a nd sm all anim al house in Ante· "e "''T'tt ec · t r's. Mr. Rangeler and his vo ice k sp k Leonar do da Vinci's "Last SupB v B "Sl ces l op e park, which is now n earing completion. " · i a e eare n 1 s rue -. per," full of life, sympafuy and Laughing, he saw it was useless, had to de monstrate so now it is ~~imcn And told us to just "let it go," On e can easily s ee th at a splendid opporKow my ch ild ren , your " Wins ome Will " :sublime emotion, Raphael's great " When lh rrish Eyes are Smil· 0 ~ not do it again, or But ;·l t unit y is bein g offer ed by the L in coln zoo t o is .suffer in g from write rs ' cramp or som e k ind !"Sistine Madonna," ~·~l.;lielangelo's Ing,'' and so the r's go r r rollHe'd let the authorities know. ing on. those st ud ents wh o are inter ested in t h e stndv of-- cramp ! \Yell, I 'll be seein ' yon! \unsurpassed reproduction of man's - By Ma,ry Louise Simpson. of hi-rds a nd anim als, • "Y-LEE.. " bod;y:.
NAiD
L. H. S. Enters In National Book Week Observance
lligher Education , :. Will Halt War
I
/tfi©tmJ c~)
"~ ~ l~ that ll ~ ["
I
E10-ht Pet Turtles Enrich Hartman's Unique Collection
Cordiality-What Does It Mean?
Renaissance Art Compared With Modern Class
. : Lincoln Zoo, Th • d L argest
795
1e"1z
&Sen,,
•
'Xi'EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937. ·--·
THRF:E
THE ADVOCATE.
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Old Textbook.s Finds Nebraska · Classes Tame, Contrary Shown . To Expectations 1
/Paper Fro1n 1850 Calendar Wednesday, November 17 Tells of Offer Color Day To Jennie Lind Writers club . ......... , ... 306
Stoffer Speali.s Alberta Copely, sophomore, To Asse~hly ·eceived the following tele-
Errors In Telegram Give Admirer Away
~enior
1
!Guy Chaml)ers iAt Assembly . '
;iram: J Student counci I ........... 116 "This is my ingenious meth· Richard B. Wilson, junior, is the .,. Betty Stewart, JUnior, who enCamera club (darkroom ) ... 137 Compares Life 1Average Twenty Years Ago War McGuffey's New Eiectic ' od of introducing myself stop tered Lincoln high this semester, proud owner of two newsp8.p<'«S Commercial club' . . .. . , ... . 326 Readers and Spellers; Indian College Student As Distant As Sinoplease don't think me obstroc· is among the few students who published in Februa ry, 1850, which Thursday, November 18 First Latin Book. sious. contain Henry Clay's famous have lived in Europe. With Those of America Art club .... . . . .. . . ... .. , 129 J ap anese Couflict Now A friend in your geometry Born in Boston, she moved to Mimes ....... .. ...... . .. :-326 speech on his resolutions for a McGuffey readers, very old and class." "Life of .t he average Indian pu~ c0mpromise of the slavery quesIn observance of Armistice day, Friday, November 19 valuable, were an important part Germany where she attended the The young gentleman may pil is very different f rom t hat of tion. These two issues of the Guy Chambers, a World war vetDouble Assembly of a collection of old books on primary grades for two · years. not have heard, but both tele- t he American student," said Dr. Lincoln vs. Grand Island . . oval Weekly Wheeling Gazette, pub- eran, spoke t o th e group B as• display in Miss Sarah T. Muir's She then traveled for one year graph compa"ie's In Lincoln ot- Bryan S, Stoffer, president of Pe ppers . ... . . . ...... ... . oval lished in Wheeling, Virginia, were sembly last Thursday. room last week. There were in Holland, Belgium, France and fer free punctuatrori service. Doane college, in speaking about England. found among the possessions of To open the program, Oscar Monday, November 22 three readers and one speller. Also the high school furnishes the Indian student s at the AmeriBest of all she likes Germany, Camera, Travel club ...... 325 Richard's grea t grandfather. An Bennett, accompanied at the piano "McGuffey's New Second Elecseveral dictionaries for the use can college at Malura, India, at Forum .. . ....... .... .. . .. 326 art\cle in one paper tells of J enny by Mrs. Bennett, sa ng "Au Pays ,' ' tic Reader" was published in 1865, for its picturesque country and of the students. quaint people. She can speak which h e was president for13 Home Economics club • ... 306 Lind's acceptance of P . T . Bar- by Holmes, and "In Flanders McGuffey's New Fifth and Siicth P. S. The dictionaries con· years, Dr. St offer spoke before num's offer to come to America F ield." As an encore Mr. Bennett Tuesday, November 23 readers were published in 1857. German, but a\. present not as tain both spelling and mean- the assembly last Wednesday in Mimes assembly t o make a concer t tour. chose "Boots." These books belong to H. C. Mar- well as she once did. Upon her ings. recognition of American EducaHi-Y ... . ....... Hi-Y build ing Mention is made, in severa l in- , War Dista nt Twenty Years Ago. dis. "McGuffey's New Elecc return to America she lived in tion week. "'---~========-----' stances, of the gold r ush t o Cali, . Spelling Book," belonging . to Rob- New York state for six years. fornia. One paper tells about the Ml. Chambers told of an attac.n: When she was asked' what she Dr. Stoffer explained t hat the ert Marcotte, was published in laying of the corner st one at the of ~ company of 2~0 rrten and thr~e Upl S Indian h omes had been mud huts expected to find in Nebraska, she 1875. Washington monument and of officers out of which only two pr1a""t'ith that ched roofs. Upon arrival Some of the other books were replied she expected to go out ! President Taylor's visiting Rich- vates remained living. He de· into her back yard and pick cacthe college the freshman is r rought by pupils and among the mond . s cribed the cemetery in which oldest were a collection of re- tus, find Indians on scalping these men were buried as he last A r:cording to these papers gas parties and cowboys rounding up ligious stories by John Maclights were going to be instailed saw it in the spring of 1919. the cattle. Gowan published in 1811; Arnold's Perhaps many oryou have noA collection of "dangling parti- in the Richmond streets t o pre-' "Twenty years ago," said Mr. First Latin Book" by Albert Harkciples" made by Miss Sarah T . vent "deeds in the darkness." Also Chiimbers,_,"war seemed as distant ticed the cornerstone to the right ~>ess published in 1866. There Old Advocates Donated Muir of t he English department, pla.nk roads wel'e g oing to be con- t o u s as the wars in China and in of the mai~ door. Lincoln high ·were several other mathematics By Fonner Links includes those mainly from papers structed. Spain seem today. · Perhaps even .school was dedicated June 20, books published in the following (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 4) of. the students in the English 1 'i'he paper is twen t y-two inch es more scS. H owever, when we en:years. "Das Neue Testament," a plete volume was given recently to 1913. Miss Olivia Pound rememclasses, written down with others by twent y-six Inches. No head- t ered the war we had two purposes small volume published in 1850, th Advocate by Walter Gardner, bers the day well, as do many as Miss Muir finds t hem. lines or pictures are used. The in mind. It was to be a war to was contributed by H. C. Mardis. editor in 1916. "It's not only students t hat printing is very fine and the ad- end war, and a war to make the other teachers at Lincoln h igh "Common School Bookkeeping" by Amusing Letter from Early Editor I make . the mistakes," Miss Muir vert isements are written in the world safe for democracy." who were teaching here then. Bryant Stratton was published in The earlier Advocates are much replied. "I have a 'dangling parti~ same fine print as the r est of the Must St ruggle for Democracy. "It had been decided to have j 1884; "Plays of Shakespeare" by different from the present day ciple' clipped from one of 0. 0. paper. " How much have we accom· Rev. Henry Hudson was used in ones, being more on the order of school for an extra month that j Mcintyre's columns." ·- - - - -- - -plished t owards makin g the world 1876. There were books published magazines. year, and that particular June Discussed In Style Card. safe for democracy?" continuedlater in the 1800's. In answer to a letter from Mr. was an exceedingly hot one,' ' re1 Fingernoils. Fool Boys " A 'dangling participle' is a. Mr. Chambers. "Sh or tly after the To show the great difference Beckman, Charles T. Hoge, edit or called Miss Pound. "The classes participle which has no exp1·essed As Real JllcCoy Break w ar Russia f'ell into the. hands of a between books of different cenof the Advocate in 1896 and 1897, of 1909 and of 1911 presented the noun to mod ify, so it modifies the Boys, ha ve you seen the arti· dicta t orship, Italy also fell into a turies there were on display new, writes the following from the cornerstone which had been purwrong thing. Fo1· insta nce, in the ficial fingernai Is some of the dictatorship and Germany, which gaudily covered books beside the style ca1·d there is one which Journal Publishing company; Port- chased jointly by them." h a d been a republic near the end gl.rls are sportr'ng lately?· old. Leo Hyland, uncle of Paul Hyreads, 'While riding down the · hill land, Oregon, where he is assistant It seems that these are t he of the war, did likewise ." In harmony with national book land, sophomore, who was the in the buggy, th e horse ran answer to · a maiden's praye r, Mr. Chambers sta t ed emphaticweek, pupils in Miss Esther Mont- managing editor. president of the class of 1909, and BRYAN s. STOFFER away.' I n this case, the reader ally that democracy congomery's English classes have Arthur H. F . Beckman imagines the horse r unning away, for when they accidentally Elmer Hansen, father of Mary overcome for a time at the great been bringing old books for dis- Sometime world's best high school break off · one of their beauti · s tantly be s truggled for, an d the · Adelaide Hansen, junior, who was social changes he m ust undel'go while it is in the buggy. It sounds play. One of the oldest and most quarterback fully polished nails J· ust before only t hing which can keep our nathe president of the class of 1911, to adapt himself to his modern ridiculous, but it is a common going to school or on a date, tion from a fate similar to t hose inte!'esting books is "Collection of Lincoln, Nebraska mistake," said Miss' Muir. made the presentation for their surroundings. they put one of t hese I ittl e art inations, m ust be jealously t o Travels" owned by Charles Coates. My Dear Beckie: classes. F. M. Hall, as a member Enjoy Sports in Quiet Way. Among he r collection. Miss The book was published in 1761 What nitwit hellions we used to f ingernails on over the guard our democracy. ficial of the school board, accepted the "The Indian students in keep- Muir has one written ·lately in by a London firm. Just inside the be, glorying in what we fondly broke n one and the re i t is, just Others Lac ki ng Esse ntia ls. one of her E nglish 8 classes on cornerstone and Hugh McVicker, ing with t he influence of the tradicover is a label bearing the coat thought was our independence and as good as new, and with no "'The essentials of free govern· president of · the class of 1913, tional British restraint , are quiet a recent news item, concerning of arms and name of the Duchess strength of youth! loss of t ears to t he owner. ment, which we enjoy in our counmade the response for the student and unemot ional at athletic co.n- the sinking of part of a K ansas of Tyrconnel. Miss Montgomery Time, however, has taken all . They are made of cell uloid, t ry, do not exist in Italy, Gerbody. tests," states Dr. Stoffer. Field farm, "Turning· to investigate its mentioned that the book was once that out of us and made of us a nd are put on wit.h g lue. many and Russia," said Mr. ChamAlso on the platform were E. P . hockey seems to be t he favorite origin, a large hole appeared in Don't worry, boys, the girls probably in the Duchess' library. grizzled· and perhaps wiser, with Brown, Miss Marian Kingsley of sport but others include baseball, the earth. bers. "We wonder if both of our Although the copyright page old age not so fa:r ahead of us. the faculty, A. J. Morris, Chancel- ·tennis, badminton and soccer, ac· "B orn ...... ~.ray 17, 1849 , I that wear these may have pretA noth el' is purpm;es for entering the war have was missing from Virginia Koe- And don't we view with a larm the !or Avery, Superintendent of j cording to Dr. Stoffer. the w ar broke out when she was tier nails tha" you rs, but at failed.'' nig's "Tales From Shakespeare'', antics of the youth of the present Sohools Fred M. . Hunter, Princi- 1 Favorite subject at the colle~e 12 years old.'' least yours are nat ura l! He then proceeded, in clear and the book must have seen many day and wonder what the world pal Mays, and Mayor Zehrung. is classical E nglish literature, Mrs. Mapes Jumping From Mumps '.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ understandable terms, to point out years. This book, a compilation is coming to, just as SuperintenLast year an addition from Lin- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the difference between declaring a S hakespeare in particular. Dr. of Sh!kespeare's plays is the old dent J F. Saylor used to do when law un constitutiona; a.nd the veto Stoffer reports that students are coln high was, ".Jumping from IN THE CLASSES padded and bound type. we were carrying on in the 1897 . power , both of which can prevent ' required to take eight h ours of four to eight cases of m umps, Mervin Sunyoke is possessor of version of juvenile idiocy! English. When he tried t o change Mrs. Mary C. Mapes said t hey ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a bill from becoming a l aw. Sorry, Beckie, but I wouldn't a set of Shakespeare's works. The Walt W hitman, a former ninethis requirement and substitute were most prevalent in years." set, published in 1880, is in thr~e have any old Advocates left. Yo. u "After a n hour of riding in the teenth century writer , was said "Wildly Excited Invaders Storm more science, the students begged Claire P ack ard, former Links, voluJl1es, Shakespeare's "Trage- see after leaving Lincoln soon war weary City," was.. the topic that Shakespeare be left in the sleigh, the air became colder," by some bright seniors in a · hisrecently moved to Los Angeles, ct' " "Comedies" and "Histories". I ' the t urn of t h e cent ury, I of Betty Jane Pote in the Eng- curriculum. came from a story by a senior t ory test to be the founder of ies • . ,' .. after California, t o :> ccept a high posias dir1. "Vi'alking down t he street, I Mic.ke~ M~u~e. Miss . C ~rrie RobOne umque . ~ook v.-as A~'ce ·went to Council Bluffs; then 'lish 8 best news story of the week ·•rn general, we m n.merica Brown's composition book offering · h h. l' t .h · many pussy willows are seen,'' and erts, h istor y mst1ucto1, also fo und tion with a inajor railroad com1 . . . · h' Oma a, t en · Ind anapo is, en contest. Second place went to have not mastered the English self mstruction 111 t pe~m:ns ipt Newark, N. J. , and the Great New Russell Brehm who wrote on the language as we should," said Dr. "After getting the last bolt s in that "w e are indebted to the pany. While in Lincoln he was their proper place, the car buretor Turks for Arabic numerals." According to the s a.n ar s se York finally ending up in the same subject. St offer. head of a f r eight office. forth in this book, in order to .be beau~ifully enchanting city of "The real object is that taking H e pointed out the important began leaking gas.'' a good penman a person pract1c. "Saxez-vous planter des chaux" Portland. Nothing much remams Shanghai is only the beginning of influence of Christ's idealism and . t ally had to b e an art is . . is the name of a F rench song t ha t "The Per of the thmgs I had when I left, the display of Japan's power,'' the students' active interest in . h : was learned and sung by the An au t o b10grap y, politics. sonal Memories of Grant" in sev- after all those moves. Betty Jane stated in her summary. I French pupils in Miss Valeria BonIn closing, Dr. Stoffer told of eral volumes was brought by CasSo the Advocate is still running! Russell declared that the Chinell's fourth and fifth period Complete Accou n tthe difficulties of the coeducasie Tapley. This set was pub- There's a thought and a thrill for nese would probably be surrounded in g and S p e c i. a I classes. They felt that they had reFederal T axa tion lished in l88 5 and its outstanding me, too, for I helped found that by Japanese troops for many tional program adopted during Colored motion pictures taken ceived more than they bargained courses. characteristic is the large type scholastic organ-Maurice Berk- months. He also gave the figures his presidency. by Miss H elen Dunlap of her E uro- for, having their class t urned into One of the young women made pean trip were shown at the camson, Buell Chessington and who on property losses for both sides NEW C LASSES used. a chorus class. And from all evielse I can't at the moment re- and casualty lists. They were this statement at graduation , "We e ra -travel club meeting, Monday NOVEMBER 29 dence, Miss Bonnell did not relish member. Chinese losses $200,000,000; casu- listen t o our professors a nd are of last week. Before t he film was the job of chorus director. The I nfo rmation upon We used to have some strenu- alties, 300,000, and Japanese losses very glad to hear what they say, r un, Miss Dunlap gave an interwords of the song were written on FORMER LINKS but w e think for ourselves." request. ous times with the paper-finan- $600,000,000; casualties, 125,000. esting t alk on details which ap- the board. The song was a chilcial, I mean. Everybody wanted peared in the pictures too quickly dren's game similar t o those Dorothy Ione Smith, '37, is in to explain at that time. played by younger children. Glendale, California. Jshe is stay- to read the sheet but nobody much The trip included Czechosloing with her grandparents while wanted to buy subscriptions and vakia, H ungary, Germany, a boat Fremont high at Oakland, Caliworking at the Glendale airport. the local merchants were bashful about contributing advertising. trip down t he Rhine, Holland, Bel- fornia has a s tudent cont rol that Her part is to help old people from W . A . ROBBINS, gium and France. She sai dthat is co~parable to Lincoln high's the planes and take . care of small How we str.uggled through I don't P res. • usually such conducted tour s did know. We couldn't have, if my Russell Brehm, junior, broke his after being a bsent three weeks student council. Only senior stuchildren when their mothers are not extend as far east as her's dad hadn't done the printing for thumb while playing fqotball in because of a n appendicitis operadents belong to it. There are t wo 86774 busy with luggage. 14 & p did-Budapest, Hungary, being as chairmen and under these are the us at bare cost of paper and labor, "Cy" Yordy's third period sport tion. far east as she traveled. Miss pupils who keep order in the class. Alfred Reider, '33, is teaching and with no profit to himself. Robert Runnells, junior, m a de Dunlap's pict ures were taken with school during lunch hours and to With happy memories and a music at Luther college in Wahoo. k eep general ordet· at other times. Vernon Heckman, ,,sophomore, is himself a small car. The car is a 8mm. movie camera. He has sung at many of the as- long retrospect, ~~~~~-'-~~~-====== convalescing at home from an ap- run by a tiny one-horse-power enAs ever, semblies here. He is a graduate .of ~ ( ~ . ..... . --- -pendicitis operation he underwent gine and made from old automo- Vocal Entertainment CHAS. T. HOGE. the University of Nebraska. bile parts. R obert has made a At Oef Club Meeting Troubles Small in Comparison. October 20. trip to Ashland and back. So the Advocate has always had Charles Keef, former Lincoln Clef club met last Wednesday to Florence Apgar, '37, now a post its troubles·! Those early struggles high school student, is working in Clara Marler, senior in Lincoln hear a program of songs. The graduate, is part time P. B. X. a concession of "guess your make the present ones seem very operator in a. local newspape1' high school, h as been absent be- program consisted of a solo by weight" with Beckman-Gerety car- small. cause of an accident in which E lizabeth Hall, who sang "Trees" Maurice Berkson, another office. nival. He will tour the south till she was struck by a car, but was accompanied by Margaret H elms . Developments in the geometric not hurt seriously. Mark Carraher sang "Without a next June where they will open a founder, now ail attorney in ChiSong" accompanied b:r- Elaine big celebration in Jersey City, New cago, wrote Mr. Beckman that he field of the old world were related would see if he has any early by Miss Josephine Wible, teacher Glen Murphy, junior, has a Benzing. A duet was sung by Jersey. copies when his home in Highland of mathematics, to her geom etry broken arm, as a result of cran k- Althea Ware and Winifred Bennet . George McKenney, former stu- Park is opened in April. He writes 1 students. Architecture, a vocation ing his car on October 25. The song they sang was "Pale he a h~witchdent of Lincoln high, became a li- that his family is now in Cali- requiring a great deal of study in Dale Simmons, junior, spent the Moon," accompanied by Elaine 1ng creature m one censed embalmer the latter part of fornia. geometry and almost invariably four day vacation at Pacific Benzing . of the~e glamorous for"They were treasured by me for chosen by boys in America, was 1 Junction, i owa. H e visited Pacific September. He is now working in a long time as mementoes of some said by Miss Wible ~o be a fre• J unction high mals of net, moire, sat· a mortuary in Los Angeles. school ·. Friday, of my happiest days," he says. quent vocational ch01ce of . Euro- where he was a former pupil. in or taffeta. Jane Wagner is attending the Ref.erring to the ·reunion of the pean women. Several of Europe's Southwest high school in Kansas recent football team of 1897 he most beautiful buildings have been , James Cunningham ,h as transJ u nior ~ize~ a rc City, Missouri. She states the so- writes, "Lack of size and strength, planned by women. The new ferred from Lincoln hig h sch ool · Sanitone cleaning will make 9 to 17, de;; ign erl cial life includes evening parties as well as disinclination elimi- Shakespeare Memorial theater, lo- to Cathedral high . your coat look new again. as well as after school parties" nated me from football and most cated in Stratford, England, and to :fit YOU. T wo former Lincoln high school football and basketball banquets, of the sports during my high the Cecil Hotel in Copenhagen, SAVE 10% Cash 1- Car r y and an average of !?_ix plays a se- school days. I think I regretted it Denmark, both designed by women, students were in "Squaring the mester. The classes are large, then, and I know I regret it now. were described by Miss W ible as Circle," the second production of ranging from thirty-six to. forthy- I take satisfaction, however, in magnificent and exceedingly mod- the University of Nebraska's Uni· versity players given last week Soukup & Westover eight persons. Southwest is larger the knowledge that my son has ern buildings. Jun io r D r esses-Second Floo r. (November 8-12) at the Temple. Call F2377 Service than Lincoln high. ' pursued and is pursuing the Barbara Kline, sophomore, re- They are: Smit h Davis, '33, and physical activities which were Charles Eberline, '33, won sec- denied me. I am confident. that turned to school November 15 Harriet Van Sickle, '34. ond prize in working drawings in he will be a better man than his a national drawing contest spon- father has ever been because sored by the Society for the ProAll makes for sale or rent of it." Reconditioned machines on easy terms motion of Engineering Education.
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P ·1' F a ther Helped to Lay The Cornerstone
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Odrl Grammar
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Collection Owned By Links Teacher
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Betty p ote Brehm Contest Winners
Tour of Europe At Travel Club
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ACCOUNTANCY
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Personals
Lincoln School
of Commerce
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Going the Formal Way
JuniQr Gowns yo.U'LL
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OVERCOAT TIME IS HERE
Modern Cleaners
12.50 to 19.50
mi LLER L IWilE TYPEWRITERS
Betty Moritz, '37, played one of the leading roles in the all college drama for the fall quarter which was presented November 9, 10 and 11 in the college auditorium in Kearney, Nebraska. The play was "Death Takes a Holiday." Betty left Lincoln high a short time ·before graduation to attend high school in Kearney, from which she graduated and later entered college. While attending Lincoln high she had a leading part in many o~ the school plays,
J(igh s~hool Cafeteria
Lin~oln
SEE FRAZIERS FOR SP£CIAL 8ARGAINI ON • New and Rebuilt 8alloon1 • Parta and Repalra
For 20 Vear1 We Have Featured · • Columbia • lv!r Joh"son • Schwinn Excelsior They have prcved to b9 leader• 11'1 tlleir ~I-. •I'd tho best blcycle b<1llt. IMpeetlon Service.
Aun •n.
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L9174
Nov. 17, 1937 Potato Soup
~~~~d su:m
Nov. 18, 1937 Noodle Soup
Nov. 19, 1937 Cr eam Tom a to Soup
Nov. 22, 1937 Vegetable Soup
Nov. 23, 1937 N oodle Soup
Irish Stew on Bread PSa ltltmbon Chropqutetttes R Moaasshted B;~~atoes :~:pdol~da~otatoes Mashed Potatoes Escapoled Potatoes s urg a a oes Spaghetti-Hamburger Spa nish R ice Ch.e esc Souff le Macaroni and Cheese B aked Beans Asparagus Spinach Spinach Aspara gus Spinach Peas sweet Potatoes B ut tered Carrots Green Beans Esca.loped Cabbage Turnips C ream Corn Sauer kraut-1.\'einers Creamed Onions Pea.!! Brussels Sprout s Tomatoes Fried Apples Squash Tomatoes Spring E::J.lad ·cabba ge Salad Waldorf Jello Salad Cabbag.~,-Carrot Salad Cut Fruit Salad Deciled Eggs B anana Salad P ea and Cheese Sal3:d T una. ] ish Sa.lad_ Maca roni Salad Chocolate Pie Mince and Pumpkin Cocoa1111t Cream Pie L emon l.;:~J,m Pie Apple F:~ White cocoa nut Cak<' R ibbon Ca ke Chocola t e Cup Cakes Bu rned Sugar Ca ke Chocola.te Cake Amber Tapi oca Loganberry Whip Apple Tapioca Browmes I ce Box Cookies
Nov. 24, 1937 Oyst er Stew Chicken and X oodles P otato on Half Shell Spaghet ti with Cheese SaU(.':e
Asparagus Bu ttered Carr ots Green Beans P arsnips
Cr anberry and Or ange
Salad Ham Sa lad Mince & Pumpkin Pie P lum Pudd ing
THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE . .. THE IDEAL TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT
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A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Hi-Y Cafe Hot Lunches Cold Drinks Candy
Wright's Beauty Shop 302 Sec. :Mut. Bldg. Cllll L 4949
Special Attention Given to Students Prices Reasonable Permanent s Guarant¥d
\VEDN,ESDAY. NOV EMBER l / , 19 37.
THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
Links Trip Eagles 6-0; Share
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Valley Title
LINKS CLASH WITH ONCE . DEFEA.T'ED ISLANDERS Win Last M. V. I I G• } S • Tilt; Debus Goes N Club Plaque I Ir S "\-flID Manderymen Have Given L. H. S. M eet T 0 dav " Over on Plunge Won Five Gallles; I
I Harold Goldhlatt Score
Expert of Lincoln High
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Because of his calling the r ight scor es in recen t games, H a rold Go l d b I at , m e m b e r of "CY" yordy's third period sports class, Scholarsliip Trophy bid s fair to be called Lincoln high's official sport predictor. Winners for Second Before the Falls City game, Time~ Jackson Wius , Harold said he thou ght it would Lincoln hig h school was among be 7-6 in Lincoln's favor, while he the dten Nebraska high schools predicted that Missouri a nd !
Four H.aces; Diving, And Speeialty Strokes To Be Given 111 C 0111petitiou
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Central Held to Only l Kickoff yardage . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Three First" Downs . ~~~[<pf ts_ rctur1~ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C· . 1· c· ' . Fum~f.~· 0 11 _d o:'.05 . : : : : : : : : : : : : : :i o ne sfurnhles . . . .. .. .. .... ...• •. .. .. :~ NTa pita • s ,1ty. Goal Line I O\'Balli.' n Jo:;t f~m Ld :·ecove red
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In the t r y-outs h e. !cl last "' .. e d -
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:::"ird 0 ty Crew Shows ! M. • hree Capital City Wins i emories Date In Las.t Fourte.en Years !. B ac k .L 42 '-''ears 1 L ast LIllCO In Game.
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Th.is is ,Lincoln's second plaque, it I ner seems to be worrying ove r h is for the swimminge Playing ·before a crn wd of 4,000, bemg on_ly the second time they forthcoming ga me, he better see school toda'' t'" t -ti . . 1 the largest of the season, L incoln Herminghaus and E valine Clar!;:, h t . h . . • . . . . J . .• en y . 11 ee gir s . ave en er ect t e competit10n. 1 H arold. It nught end his wornes. wer e selected •o compete A ny high defeated Omaha Central 6-0 joined the boy cheer leaders 111 Only School t w · · Cl D ! • · one . . . . 1 0 111 Scores of previous games: 1 [ in ass : ! Fnday 111 the oval. Ther e were ap- . Jeadmg t he groups m cheers. Ralpli 1 may come and watch. I L incoln was t he only school 111 ' I c· . I B h v· t . s c hl eich . 1923 Lincoln 18 Grand Island 0 I l . D . . apta111s Of the t eams a r e Lois proximately 120 "L " m en present ! eec ner, IC or a nd - c a ss , which mcludes schools of • l D" · ' Robert S k f U • . ' mgm an, semor; Mar y J ane at game time. E d Schwar t z kopf, spo e o 1eir 1924 Lincoln 21 Grand Island 0 I Memories of y ears ago, of bare- I more than 600 enrollment t o win 1925 Lincoln 17 Grand . Island 0 ly enough boys to make a full a n award. Other trophy 'winners . . Mary A ileen wfho doubtful be.cause 1926 Lincoln O Grand Island 5 , • we . H p 1. T t • sop omo1e. ' o a a knee w as Ill the Imeup I • I tea m, battling a.gain st the Univerre enry. a rsac1e, hurs on , M h d "d , ' · , squad was on t he sta<>·e 0 ··- --·- - - -1927 Lincoln 26 Grand Island o j . •• .. . Rock County of Bassett. Garden 1 any S peed Entrant s. ma a l n t have a very la rge 1928 Lincoln 3 Grand Island 0 .; s1ty of Neb1aska, of hideous nose- Coun t y of· 0 shk osh, Tilden, . 1'. wo I. .-etterinen 1·\.eturu; • J<Jnt1·ants i·n tl1e speed e\'e11ts for squad of roote r s because they were Jack- i' 1929 Lincoln 46 Grand Island Oj guar_ds a nd shinguards, son of Lincoln, On!, and P latts- ! To Play Nine Ho1ne t he 20 yard free style are : Senior, unable to stop school on account \Vllll 1930 Lincoln 20 Grand island o of L111coln lugh commg to t he fore m outh. ' Lois Dingman with Jeannette of t he late s tart. There was a 1931 Lincoln 8 Grand Island. 0 111 football prominence , of numerH1"gh I Games and Seven Away Mi.ckey as her a lt erna te ·, J"unio1·, str ong wind blowing from the Scholastic Averages. 1932 Lincoln 13 Grand Island o I ous my t h._ical state championships Off" . 1 E lizabeth Gaughan. c ar 0 1 y n southw est. R oy Mandery, coach of . . . •. and f I l h 1 J Lettermen of L incoln hiE·h icia opening of the basketThe swim no- tea 11 t o ug 1 sc oo p ayers who ~ ball season will be November 29, Ba ke r, alternate; sophomore, N or- Gr and I sland whom Lincoln meets 1 t . t m1." m WI ge 6 Grand Island 24 1 I 1933 Lincoln 1934 Lincoln Grand Island a t er went_ to the heights of foot - school whose scholastic avera ge . C next week, was in the s tands t ak - 1( ~"".'n . o i_n ensive _w ork after Lhe 13 0 b I' was equal or above the school av- th e first Monday after the last ma u mm ins, Lois Scofield , alter o-111 nt I t t d 1935 Lincoln 25 Grand Island 2 , a . ·prommence! All these memfoot ball game. Coach Beechner ex- nate. ing p ictures of the game. I <- s I e i c ass swun mce o ay. 0 Grand Island 5 l ories flashed across one's mind erage are: Arthur Adams, Leonard p ec t s more ti1an a h undred boys I n t.he 40 yarc! f1·ee s tyle ·. ;::, Midway in the secon d quarter, SoI farTht heycl have been 1936 Lincoln . . B d F practicing 'd With prospects for an unde- 1a_ s t Friday a t the Omaha Central B ar t on, W"-11 iam eck er, F orrest Sauer t hrew a third pass to on Y . urs ays an n ays of J eanette each we k Behm, Robert Beltz, Delbert Betz, to r ep ort. So far there are nine iors, Lois Din gman, 0 27 feated season hang ing on the outas the group of home games a nd seven games Mickey, a lternat e; junior, Carolyn Debus for yar ds to put the ball e · . . come, the Lincoln high school R ed L _men sittmg m front of the George Bor gens, Cha rles Carper, Ba ke!' with Lois· Lahla ancl Dor·1··s on t h e E agle's 14 yard line. Sauer Two clt:al meets apiece with press coup Kenneth Covey, George Crancer , away on t he Lincoln schedule. Omaha T~chmcal and the Y M and Black gridsters bring down I! ·h · . . J h El The home o-ames are · Om aha Vanderburg , a lternates·, sopho- made a yard thru the line a nd then c . A . and- the state in.eet ar·e·, ' 5 0' \ . . 1 1 0 the curtain on the 1937 o-rid seane . unch'ed and eighteen for - o n c wares, iV1! ia m Edwa r ds, , . "' . Debus . t hrew two passes into the son against Roy Grand mer. L_ mcoln high schoo_l, stars William E stes, Le Roy Farmer , Le : South, Sioux City East, York, A alntent'nMactdeo.nald, N or ma Cum- end zone, both of which were in- far, th'e only sure duals. How answered R alph Beechn 1 11 Roy Foster, Le Roy Garrison, Sid· Omaha. Central, Crete. Abe Lin· ever Coach T oman expresses hope Island crew here Friday. The game f or a o· e t t ogether . . of old ~•.Ls.. men ca n ey H eld, J a ck Hyland, Dean . coin • Sou In t he 20 yarcl b1·east st1·oke ·. c_omplete and Central put the ball of fin ding other meet s w ith eit her 1 x Ct 1 Y Cent raI • 0 i:ia I1a 1 20 111 · starts promptly at 3:15. ! Th "' . . · J ackson, Cha rles Knies , Homer 1! Tech. F remont a nd the regiona l Senior Dorothy Mattley Elsye p ay on t heir own Beatrice or teams in- Iowa before 1 11b embefrsl The Red and Black team is un[ the .., rsaqngedcl tfrom of t e y • · ua o mem ers o as Labowitz, Hollis Limprecht, Hen ry.I, a ncl s t a t e t ournaments, while t he Loso, alter nate •· J·uni·or, E'l1'zabeth. . Deb us .P lunges . f or Score. the sea son opens. ·w ith ten let189 ;;i defeated and untied in Nebraska year's team. Coach Beechner hopes Lutz, George Marrow, Freel Meier, I a way games are: Omaha Central, Gaughan, Lois La hla , a lternate ; . Vic Schleich nailed Jim Hall be- ter mcn r·e turning, three of whom prep school competition, having t o organize these men into a per- Willard Mertz, Clifford Miller, I Grand Island , H ast ings, Omaha sophom ore, An n Macdonald, Lois hm d the line for a 6 ya rd loss and are state champion per former s, only. a stal~mate w ith East high manent former Links club. He August Morrisse, Lynn Myers, Tech, Abe Lincoln, Beatrice and Scofiel d, alternat e. My ers b1·ought Weekes_p unt back the prospect.s for t his years team 42 of Sioux City, Ia:, agai~st their I believes that with their help, the Dean P ohlenz. Frank Ru bino, 1 J ackson. . . . I n the 20 yard racing back to t he Ce~trai y~rd !me. _Debus are the best L in coln has ever had. record. The Capital city slate attendance at all Lincoln high Richard Smith, Wend ell Smith ' Sid Held lnelig1ble. stroke : Senior, L ois Dingman, and Sauer m ade 1.., yards m two Les Oldfield, backstroke, and shows ;ictories over Crete. Abra- games will take a decided upward Milton Stamm Robert Sauer. Fre~ ' Sid H eld , star of last year 's E lsye Loso, alternate ; junior, i lays a nd t~en Freel Met~eny raced H arold Osborn, breaststroke, are h.am Lmcoln, Omaha Tech, Beat- swing and plans to have an "L" Swihar t, Don~ld T aylor, Richard 'I t eam, will be ineligible t o play any Ma1·y J ane H arniey, Carolyn 4 yar ds a10u~d end. Two plunges expected to be u ndcfca t ecl this nee, Falls City and Omaha Cen- day every y ear. Van Horn. J ack Wiedman and part of this year's season because Ba ker, alternate ; sophomore, and a n off side p~nalty put the year. Oldfield was undefeat ed last 0 tral, togethe~ with the. scoreless The general opinion of all for- Austin Wilson. h e will be ·graduated in January. E dith B oling, Ma ry Eileen Coch- ba:ll on t he 2 yard lu:e a nd · ~ the I year while Osl;Jorn broke the s tate deadlock agamst East high. mer athletes was that this year's ·-- ---·-· Beechner d oes not have any play- rane. t hird down Debus h it the m iddle 1. r ecord in practice last year. 1 The third city clan was s topped team was one of the best they The East Technical high school, er:s w ho finiSh _school in th e micl- 1 I n the form events for side of. t h e score. H eld's placekic k was 1 Bill E dwards should capa bly f ill in an_ early season_ game against have ever seen, a nd they were all a s chool withou t girl students, has year play the first part of the se- , stroke : Jeannette Mickey and ivide . J the free style championships· left Superior 12-0. Outside of this up- enthusiastic over the prospects of its own movies. The m ovie booth mestei· because, when they are Betty J eanne Spalding. seniors ; H ardly any offensive was shown I vacant by Gordon Paine and Don loss tl1ey have downed Has- , a permanent former lettermen 's operat ors are picked from the stu- graduated, it weakens the team. Carolyn Baker and Doris Vander- by Th ey appeared willing Hilgert, sta te champion 220 yai·d tmgs, Columbus, Kearneyy, Al- club. dents, as are the m on ey-t akers. Huston, Mussen Ret urn. bmg, juniors; sophomores, Eliza- to wait f or the breaks that didn't free s tyler, can take care Of his bion and Fairbm·y. - - - -- - - -- -..·---·--·- - -Only two lett ermen are 1:eturn- beth Daniels a nd Shirley Spalding. come. L ate in the fourth quarter · duty in fi ne style. ing. John H uston and Albert I n the crawl : Dorothy Mattley Leo Minarik tossed a rn yard pass F red Swihart is the iron m a n Last week the I slanders dropped I the Fairbury Jeffs from the ranks ! J';Iussen. Hus tol\1 plays for ward and and Mary Ella Bennett, seniors ; to Bob Moran. Then a fake pass , of the team, being able t o swim of the undefeated to the tune of . Mussen plays a guard or center Lois Lah la a11d Doris Va nde rburg, Minarik made 14 yards befor e he well any event. His a bility should 7-0. ; p osition. Five boys, J ohn Huston, junior s; Ann Macdonald and E dith was downed but three passes w ere come in h an dy for t his years The lone score came in the ,. J ohn Ha y, Nick Francis, Jack Boling. incomplete and Lincoln was in pos- team . fourth quarter when Bredem eier Agaii1 the question of attendLeslie .Lovercheck, who at- ·wiedman and Dick Gellatly have The end urance events consisting -session of the ball as the g a me 1 and Burger blocked a J eff punt. · ;rncc a l Lin coln games a ncl tenci<;(i L incol n 11 ig11 .s chool iast v.:_orkouts already. ended._ . I Sopho1nores Lose First 1 ·of u nder w::iter sw imming and surSamuelson picked up the bound- school spirit raises its head. What semester, has been made a mem H orne game:; will be played at face diving for object s w ill be e n- · Jumor Ennen, Vic Schleich and ing ball trav.elfog- eight yards to I' follows is the opinion of this col- ber of the varsity football team Wh ittier junior h igh this year, tered by Dor othy Mattley, E d Schwartzk opf out on the Aud Only 13-6 pay territory. umn. At the Grand Island-Fair- at the Wentwor t h milita ry acad- sam e a s last. Last year the W hit - nette Mickey, senior s; Mar y Jane defense m the !me while Bob L udJ oe Toman s R ed and Black H a rold Herndon. pound bury game last week there were emy for boys in Lexington, Mis- tier gymnasium w as packed to ca- Harnley, Doris va n d e r burg, wick was very eff ective at stop- sophomore squad lost their on ly 153 flashy quarterback, has b een the mor e than 3,000 spectators on soul'i. pa city only once when 1,300people . juniors ; Elizabeth Daniels, Betty pin g-. the wide sweeps of t he E ag les game of the season last Wedn esspearhead of all t he Third City 1hand while Lincoln high very selcame t o see the Jackson game. Beers, sophomores. in th e fourt h quarter. d~y when the Bethany Ileserves conflicts this season. It was his dom excels that mark, although it Ralph Beechner's a t hletic office However, with a chance of t en, 1 Dorothy Mattley, Jeannette t The entire Lincoln backfield tnpped them· 13-6. The Maroon long aerial flip in the last GO sec- exceeds both cities in population was turned into a barber sh6p one ·attractive. games, a larger Mickey, senior s; Jean Powell and- looked good wit h getting seconds were leading _ 6-0 at '•h_e ands of play which r esulted in the by many thousand. A special day la10t week. Bo b Sa uer was attendance is expected. Doris Vanderburg. juniors, will off for some g ood gams. Sauer half. After tallymg m the tlmd 7-0 defeat of Columbus. train bore rooters from Fairbury the barber and Keit h Feaster was s urface dive fo r objects. Sopha- 1 pla yed everywher e on the defense, 1 quarter, the seconds kicked off to The Links will outweight the to the gam e. \ Vhy couldn't Lin- the l'ictim of a few bad strokes. more d ivers will be Ann Macdon- 1 a~ways being on the bottom of the Lincoln so_r,homores.' Lawrence Islanders eight pounds per man. coin high have such a project? 1~· S 1g. 1g ltS aid and Mary Aileen Cochran . pile. Debus came t hrough a s ex- Vaughn t akmg the p1gskm on his ·t 't · Grand I sland con~es t o Lincoln s,quads chosen in Ralph BeechT R 1 T pected a nd t ur ned in a fine pe1·- 1· own 20 and scamperin 0" 80 yards The Cap1 o 1 c1 y lads tip the beam t his week-end ··and probably will ! ner s anc1 " c Y" Yor dy's fomth wo e ay earns. formance. to t he only sophomor e score of A h 1"Ite. arranged b Y H elen Whitat 173 pounds per man with Grand bring a root ing sect ion of their ' period sports classes were g iven mor e and Dorot hy Carter, hiking ! The sei1ior r ela y team consis ts the. « · Island averaging 165 pounds. . · Sundberg and Seemann stood out .,ame. own. vVe don't want them to some umque names, one of w)1ich chairmen of G. A. A. , took p lace of Lois Dingman, Jeannette Mick- in t he line while Week e's average Despite the defeat . Coach Tomt ere 1sn any sc oo spin " e • · . oso, ~y a e in punt s was ver y h ig·h. Charley man was pleased with his team 's Lincoln will be out to ' win this th" I th · 't h 1 · ·t was " Beckers Bafflers," n a med so, Saturdav. F ifteen girls met at the y E lsye L Ma Ell B n clash for three reasons. Two years and so w e should have a big because, according to Becker, t hey school at 9 o'clocl' deck ed out in nett with Jean Vlasmk, alt~rnate; Vecchio, 125 pound quarterback, showing an d s tated that he ex11 t h 1 f c t I pccts to see nlallY of 111·s pei·ago the Manderymen ruined the I turnout for tha t game. 1r eally do bi'.\ffle themsel ves on slack s, suede jackets, and tennis junior r elay team . Elizabeth · Links chance for an rmscored on some of the plays. ::; m su onmmaries a · e P: ays or en ra · f shoes, carrying their lunch in Gaughan , Ca rolyn Baker, Lois waThe t · ·d season when they blocked a Red 1: Central, who journeyed he.re knapsacks for the walk out to Bel- Lahla, Dori.; Vanderbu rg, with armers on n ex years reserve a n Black punt which r esulted in last. week, didn't have a cheering Many are wondering h o''' Bill mont park. Lincoln- -central first squads. The main purpose of ,,ty, the only poi"nts scor·ed s_ect10n becau_se of the late start- P age, center on the reserves, was H arriet t Black, alternate. Sopha- He ld · · · · · · · · · • · · .ce. ·s··c·. 11· 0 eGn,br~rtgi~~- t he sophomore team is to acquaint " 1· 'b f A little advice-at the beginnin g more relay team, Ann Macdonald, Bunker · · · · · · · ·· · · .I t. a Saf L.i"ncoln all season . Last mg of school and they we re un- e 1g 1 le or the pass in t he Bethagainst . Et1nel1 · · · · · ·· ···· ·· ·..· ·. .c .1;;· .· ·· ·· · · · · · · ·· ·· Seeman Scott the young p layers with the system of each class, th e girls r ush into Norma Cummins, Lois Scofie ld, Bruce 1 year Grand Island drop_ped Lin- 1 able te;> stop classes. any game. Bill w as on the encl schwartzkop[ .... .. rg . . . . . . . . . . s nnberg used on the Lincoln high school of the line when he cent ered the the girls' s hower r oom and at t he Audry La hr. ~~1:J;j1~~' ::: : : : : : : :~~:::: : : ·. " H.{im~~:~~-~ first team. 1 con -. toh"win the state I. Maybe with the new cheers t hat b a 11 ti1at made h im eligible for same time the gir ls from the Dorot h y Mattley and Mary E lla :Metheny .. . .... . .. Q b . . .. . . . .. . Vecchio h1 60 h"l mythical , M y ers (gc) ..•• ... !h .. . .. ... . . . weekes c amp1ons 1p, w i e this year the were introduced more pep w ill be the pass which was good for ii. period before are hurrying ou t. Benn ett , seniors; Lois Lahla and Sauer .. . ... . . . .. . . r h .. . . . <gcJ Pangle Cost of Scooter Tril) 1 Links Several da·us a g·o a "'2·irl fell do"rn Elizabeth Gaughan, J·uniors, w.ill Debus · · · · · · :· ··Lincoln. · . t b . · · · Partington ··· :Minari!< ~ t t hare on their way to the 1sho\vn. I hope so. touchdown. J Substilullons [or s a e c ampionship. l ~. -. --. in a head -on collision with an- compet e for diving honors. An n Schwartzkopf. Hasen for ::>Iethen;-. To Beatrice Slight Probable lineups for the ,g-anle ~ • hl 10_111 a,l_l po111ts the me_t hocl of Coach Ra!P h B eec h ner is . a 11 oth er gfrl, and could have been Macdonald is sophomore . diver. Donald OmahaforCentral. Humph_reys. QuinnWatering for s co\.t. for !'<le· Mc- :. Ralp h Bat ty and Roger Gar y with weights in parantheses: c oosmg .he game captams emsmiles when you asl1: him of the hurt badly. There is plent y of For the breast s troke: Dorothy Donald, Hall for Pangle. Morau for Hall. ; traveled to Beatrice October 27, · 1 11 ·ncoln (',rand rs·1and ployed by Coach Beechner is the 1938 f ootb a II t eam. H e points out time t o g·et your basket w1"thot1t a Mattley a nd Jeanette Mickey sen . i1 to see the Lmcoln . . foot Beatrice Ll Ludwiclt (157) •. •. le .. (151) Bredemeier method favorable to both players ' - !eyan, umpire: George Farley. Nebraska, .· . t . Schleich (203) •... It. ... (180) Huffm an and h All tt that there are fi ve sophomores on mad dash. B e nior e con siderate of ior s; Lois Lahla and M ary Jane head L , . ball g ame on Ralph's scooter. They 1 1 }~nnen 075) (145) .... •••• .. . . clg... . . .... .•.. (lSiJ (181) Burger K•llcy men coac as years er- the r ese rves sta1·t1"11g· t ean1. and th · coming around H arm ley, j uniors ; Ann 1\1acdonald p·1rst d own:; earned " In a t 1: 30 and arrived in a re to· be g·ame captainse the · e person who 1s · 84 :·i' j 1e f t L 1nco Schwartzkopf . .. (l7 ... l(159) Baker game . . · by ·dr awmg ' . that there is a wealth of material tl1e corner. · First clowns penan: --· · .· .· .. · · ... · · · .· ·. .· .· ·.1-1;, 4~ ·B ea t nee · a·.., t '> : 30 . Thell" · r e t ur n t n·p Bunker ( ) (1. 67 .. ).. rg rt.... &amuelson to be .decided a nc1 •N orma Cummms. Yards gained ru•hing 1 1 176 ....... re.. . . ( l 763 l Reynolds nanrns from a hat. Held (193) of juniors to pick from, most of The g irls' swimming meet is This semester t h e speed a nd en- ~~~~:s ~Ue,;:,t~~~~ng. . : :·.: : : : ::::: : : ¥ ~~ took them approximately one hour 2 a n d fifteen minutes. :Metheny (157)•.••.... . . .• ( 153) them t ippi" nz 41 Sauer <175) . ••Qb lh...... <HSlHerndon Whit• ~ t lle scales a t 170 or sc h eduled for t onight in the , pool. durance even ts w ill be timed by Pa•se< - · incomplete· · · · · · · · · · · ·· .·· · "Expenses Myers (155) ...... . rh .... 073! Bachman :Many players claim the title. more. E veryon e is in vited t o come for a stop· clock. .. 25 f I Th Debus (175) .•. .. .. fb. 049) Kirl<patricl< but no one knows for sure Yards 11alnell passing .. .. .. 168 38 )'13.i 1· were were awarded c or by, gasin atheir one. opm10n, . . ey L M thrills, splashes and very f ew - -- ---- - - Net yards gained . .. .., .. .. . ... ..., .. .. 8 is the fastest on the football ynn ye rs,, halfback for Lin- 1 Punts · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 36 ~~ the best high school g ame th ey had 1< ·COACHES' CORNER rII squa d. Those in · litie for . the coin high was -irnme captain for s lowers. pPune · · · ·· ·· ·· .. The speed ball t ournament will . . · un t s avetrage re urned · · · .. · · ·· ·· ·· 63 1 ever seen. f t honor include Lawrence Schnei- the Omaha Cen tral game and Sid Kickol Fs · · · · .. · · · · · · 2 . r mee mg one o our s rong. Held w as be held t omorrow after school and ~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!~~ t Afte est rivals of the year in Creighton ber , Albert Mussen, . Collins Maccaptain for the Tech n ext Tuesday. Eleven zirls make Fi . have enJoyed . ~ ained by P ractice on songs and yells w as 11 Prep, we will one or, Masters and Lynn Myers. ' g a me · a team. Speedball is capt the best seasons in B team history. high oval. Seven box carloads of Helen Kyckelhahan. the G. A. A. the.. main business of the s pecial I' By defeating our only two g reater SPOH.TS ALBUM sawdust were plo·;ved a~d disced speedball lea der. \ Peppers m eeting held last TuesLincoln league opponents we have into the surface of the playing field .. day. obtained a tie with Jackson and Arthur Pierson o·uard weighs during the summer months. The L.H.S. Hobby Lobby \ The committee appointed to \ with Havelock for first place. Many of 160 and is 5 feet ~nche~ tall. H e field was _ wet clown at frequent Led by Dean Strawu ! make general recommendations; the boys will go up to the first is fast and blocks well on offense intervals to ena ble th e mixture of Any "one who knows Dean for better organization, reported, • Nebraska Bracelets team after showing fin e perform- I and. is one of the m any players on sawdust and dirt to s ettle; thus s.trawn , knows p;geons. Dean, led by Mary Rosbornugh, capt a in. 1 • Nebraska Compacts ance a ll year. the line that is g iven pr aise fo r providing more desira ble connow a junior, has a fine collecA definite set of r ules h as beell 1 W e look forward now to a sue- the hard work he does. P ierson ditions t o meet the needs of t he t ion of homing pigeons, thirtyset down for game conduct and cessful winter s eason in both bas- played center on t he sop homore s ports classes, gymnasium classes, fi ve in a ll, which is a rem a rk- !' mee tings. ketball and swimming. I hope t eam t wo yearn ago and last year ancl football squads, which cona ble recorc!, so me of w h ich a rc The songs and yells arc now on Gold filled chain anti e ha rrn drops . . . foot he II thes e teams w ill have the same he played r egular guard on the re- stantly u se the oval. The idea the best breeds in Lincoln. One 1a mimeographed sheet and the fastener. Letters in N e support that was given the first serves. a dopted from t he U niversity of yea r ago Dean didn't have any members are e«pectecl to k now b ras ka around the ch ain . t eam at the Centr a l game. Nebraska, which formerly used it pigeons. He is ve ry much att hem . T he Peppers will now sit fT ~-i.rp ers s u ggests y ou g·et n o nsensical bits of ornan1ent. 1.00 John "Cy" Yor dy. ~ean Jackson, one of the few on their old gridiron. The field tached to them and w hen he next to the bane! at the games. for your sport clot hes. Vve - RVDGE'S Street F l ovr. F ti . C S .. h " 1 I JUmors on the t eam, plays end and is now at its best in the m iddle turns them loose to exercise A rthur H . F . Beck man, u ncle s uggest you follow its dicr0 rn 1e o1orac1o prmgs 1g.1 f th !of Marcia Beckman, senior, pretates w ith these uefinitel y an d in bfutu re years them, he can tell you just which 1I sented candy bars to all the P epcollege t hings. ,;" _.·hool paper · , "The L ever, ., came IS a . good pass ca tcher. H e .is 5 fee_ t o .1 e season "d the news that the local radio s ta- 110 mches t all anc1 we1ghs loO w1 l prov1 e a g ood ase for repigeon will retur n first. Some · . pounds. H is ability to block a nd surfacing. of his pigeons have set remark· I pers beforn the Cent r al game. I t1on was sponsonng a program .. · called "Professor I. Q." The pro- i tackle has al~o been a grea t help able records ; one, for instance, . . . •to the karn. . Timing girls s wimming events has flown all t he way from CinRed enamel backgr ound gram was designed for high school ; will be tried for the fi' rst ~· im e · · pupils only and had questions f c1nnat1, Ohio. Others have flown with gold r einfo r cements Dal e King . tackle, has been im- today. Jeannette Mick ey sug2 ·ested from- Crete, Beatrice, Omaha, at the corn ers . . . gold lette:-s. Single. loose powtaken, for the moE<t part , out of provin,g- since the first of t he sea~ Eag le and many th r sur der style thin and flat for fifth and sixth g rade text books, son. He ~ is a junior and last yea1· the idea with Bernice Askey an round ing places e - i your pur se. and vet hi£h school pupils inva- played for Norfolk h igh. King en t lm siastic · · I J second. riably missed some of them. Some _ _ _ _ _ _ _:__ _ __ __ _ 1.00 weighs 175 pounds and is 5 fee t 8 of the questions pertained to the inches tall. H e is expected to play STUDENT PHo· T0 OUR SPECIALTY states a nd capitals and for eign a r egular tackle next year. ,I' - RUDGE "S Street Floor. countries. and othe rs t o s imple Inexpensive Today-Priceless Tomorrow everyday arithmetic problem s. The Much praise is deser ved by B2234 object Of thos e prog-rams was to Ralph Beechner, foo tball coach a nd 1306 N raise t he I. Q. of t h e high school a thletic department head, for Urn L-8748 1034 . o-st. .students in that city, !mproved condit ioo.s of the Lincoln <s '--~~~~~~~~~~--'
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School. ~
VOL. XLIII.
NO. 8.
FIVE CENl
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1937.
Four Seniors Are Chosen as Links Executiveb Play Behavior 1938 Links Board Selected;
Seniors Will Soon Present Melodrama
Investigation By Council .
Starts Work on Year Book Production This Week ·
Committee · Appofoted to Discuss Prevention Of Impolite Conduct At Comi11g Plays.
•A Fri~nd Indeed' Is Chosen as Annual Play; Plot Centered in Small Town Newspaper Office
Alexis, W hite, Dorothy
"A Friend Indeed," a comedyW"hite and Bettv Klin~~l Discussing what was termed as drama by Clayton Hamilton and impolite conduct at the Mummers Fill 4 Posts; Ali Seuio~rs, Bernhard Voigt, will be presented play several weeks ago, the stuActive in School Life by the senior class December 10 •dent council at the meeting last and 11. According to the sponsors .Chosen for t he 1938 Links board Wednesday appointed a committee the cast will be released in the a re Donald D. White, manag ing consisting of Jane Allen, John next issue of the Advocate. editor ; Ha r old Alexis, businesli Provost and Dorothy Weirich to This ultra-modem play will have manager ; Dorothy White, editor; meet after school that evening three acts consisting of two differand B etty K lingel, associate edi· with the officers of the home room ent settings. The whole play is tor. The Links faculty advisers, representative body. Among the centered around a newspaper ofMiss Sarah T. Muir, Fra nk Kane methods discussed that would prefice in which there are many and Miss Winifred Mayhew, chose vent recurrences of this situation snappy lines and lots of comedy. these s tudent s after persona l in terwere talking it over with home Qoolden Jewel Box Stolen. views and from questionnaires room groups via the representaThe play commences as a bright filled out by those recommended tives and making the a ppeals diyoung fellow breezes into a small by the facult y. ~ectly to the student body. P la n fo r Sen ior Pictu res, town newspaper office and puts In discussing the situation with The L inks faculty and the new the paper not only on its feet but various persons in school and out, student boar d met last night to does away with the combination some of the reactions were that determine r equirement s which a that had been formed against it. L. H. S. should discontinue plays photographer m ust fill to be on the The plot winds itself around a if pupils and others could not be approved list to take Links picstolen, g·olden jewel box containing more orderly, Others say that David Wolcott, Marjorie . Third Annual Feature tures. This w as done immedia tely legal documents, which has mad,~ ringing down the curtain is the Date Set for May 7; Jones Take th~ Leading answer. In contrast to this comes to a ssure t he pictures of ·January the basis of a tremendous newsSixty Pianos Will Play seniors for t he Links. the argument of the cast. Does a paper scoop. Just the idea of the Holes in Production Extra-cur ricular a ctivities ot group who works for two and onenewspaper office alone gives this Although the date for the third Donald D. White, t he managing play plenty of action, as newsRepeating their performance of half hours (and sometimes more) Piano Festival to be held in the editor , are deba te, home room rep~ paper offices always have excite- university coliseum has been set yesterday's assembly, m~mbers of nightly for six or eight weeks de,J serve such treatment? It is the resentatives, president of tha ment. for May 7, plans for it are already the Mimes will again present their opinion of more than a small F or um, secr et a ry-t rea surer of tha Tickets On Sale December 8. Radiolmks, and a member of Hi- Y Mail orders will be received No- being made, announced F. W. one-act play at today's assembly. group that it most emphatically and writers club. vember 22. The faculty members Robbins, piano chairman. This The play entitled "The Man in the does not. mass production, which is a red Bowler Hat" is a light comedy and the opinion. of ma~y, the iniDonald served as the only junior may procure their tickets Decemletter feature of the spring season, wa::; written by A. A. Milne. tiative for makmg thmgs better m ember on t he 1937 Links s taff ber 6 while tickets for the student is sponsored by the Nebraska lies in the hancls of the students. in the position of librar ian and the body will go on sale December 8. Music Teacher's association, the Barbara Stewart, treasurer of The school authorities afford the only sophomore in that sa me caUniversity of Nebraska and the the sophomore dramatic club, will pupils the right a nd the o bligapacity in 1936. chamber of commerce. announce the play and cast. tion of participating in their govThe business manager, Harold Contains Five Divisions. Students in the play will be ernment and they are content 1to Alexis, is a member of the a d· vanced debate cla ss, Forum , Hi-Y, The piano ensemble groups in David Wolcott as John, Marjorie let the matter lie in the hands of ... . . :··_·. and Mumm ers. • which sixty pianos will be played Jones taking the part of the hero- the students provided the studentsj show a willingness to assume the · :. ·""" Two Advocate Staff Members. at one time will contain five diviFrank Kane Speaks Wrigh t photo. Macdonald photo. A ctivities of Dorot hy ·White, sions: The juvenile and junior high ine; William Robinson displaying responsibility of which they are At Commercial Club HAROLD ALEXIS. BETTY KLINGEL. edit or, are; .former managing edigroups; with two persons at each his talent as the Chief Villain, Jack capable. The fa.culty does not de" . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. :tor of the Advocate, Peppers memOf Hu:siness Opinions piano. the s<>nior hi,e;h, young men's Rokahr. in the 1'01<:> of .Lhe Bad Man. sire.to apply l!,~bitrary conti:ol§_unless forced to do so. ' ber, national honor society. camand adult g·roups. Robert Miller playing the title role, "I want one hundred per cent The Advocate does not consider era club, G. A. A., a n d Girl ReTwo numbers: The "Marsh from honesty among my employees," Margaret Rosborough as Mary and it necessary to editorialize more, serves. Tannhauser" by Wagner and Frank Kane stated that several last but not least, Mark Carraher or preach on this subject-merely 0 Bet ty Klingel, associate edit or , Lincoln business men had told' him "Puck" by Grieg will be played in the shoes of the Hero. present the facts, so that you, the h as been news editor on t he A dvoby the senior high group of sixty in his survey conducted on the thinking pupils of L. H. s., will deNon-Laboratory Physics Socia · 1 D anc1ng . T aught ca te, t reasurer and president of topic, "What the Business Man performers. The young men's dicide for yourselves the best course Will Be Offered; New G. A . A., is the p r esent g irls' golf vision which is composed of sixty Thinks of the Office Employee," to follow a11d ultimately make the Adyanced Food Class to Girl Reserves, Hi-Y champic.n, a m ember of P epper .~, when he spoke at the commercial senior high school and university productions of Lincoln high a I Under Grace Morgan Orpheons and writers club. boys will play an arrangement of club meeting last Wednesday. source of real enjoyment t o both Regist ration is now going on The managing editor, Donald D. -.__ To teach social dancing t o the Mr, Kane made this survey in the celebrated "Volga Boatsong" New members of the Scribe cast ·and audience. · and should be completed by the mem bers of Hi-Y a nd t h e Girl R e- White, and- edit or, Dorothy White, and Chopin's "Military Polonaise." cooperation with W. A. Robbins, Chorus Classes Sing. board were introduced to the memend of November so tha t the serves, who do not know how, the are not related. president ot the Lincoln school of teachers may be able to complete two clubs are holding a joint dancThe a ssisting Links staff will be Supervising the choruses will be hers of the writers club at their commerce. He visited two hun• • • their part of t he work d ur ing t he ing class on Tuesday evenings ch osen by the Links board in t he dred· business houses and the dif- Miss Helen Stowell and Hugh Ran- meeting last Wednesday. first week of December. from "7:30 t o 9:00 a t the Hi-Y near future. .. ferent business men's opinions he geler. As yet the choral numbers Mary Rosborough, new editor of Subjects offered are about t he building. ' secured were written on slides he have not been selected but wil! the Scribe, talked to the club and same w ith the exception of the The Hi-Y is sponsoring this Orpheons and Clef Club probably include songs learned in also showed. urged everyone to submit some· National honor society members, f o 11 owing: the non-laboratory class and t hey invited the Gir l Rethe chorus classes. Lincoln high Poor Penmanship Common. thing for this publication. ten in all, are helping the new Have Meetings Today course in chemistry offered this serves t o participate. The social Most inefficiency in business will be represented in the chorus A play, written by a friend of teachers in Lincoln high w ith regAlthough vacation begins today semester will probably n ot be ofcommittee w ith Ha rold Alexis as houses occurs in spelling and also by the choir, girls glee and boys George Blackstone from California istration for the coming semester. at 3 :00 p. m ., the Orpheons will in penmanship. Prominent among glee clubs. Various other high called "Difficulties A Person Has They began Thursday a~d will offered next semester, but a simi- chairman, is in charge, while Miss hold a regular meeting. "Waltzes Jar course in n on-labor atory Grace Morgan, the g irls' p hysical the many statements was the fact schools in the vicinity of Lincoln When He Starts To Write" was help till the registration is comphysics will be offered. Pupils now education dir ect or, is the in- and Militar y Music" is the theme that employees should write legibly will be included in the chorus. presented by Laurel Morrison, who pleted. of t he program. carrying the special chemist ry s tructor. Must Be Recommended, and women who smoked are ~ot played the part of "Conscience" Robert Good will help Mrs. R uth should plan to take this special Walt zes will be demonst rated The first meeting, to which more Mr. Robbins stated that all high desirable as employees. and Virginia Emerson, who took Dodge; Sidney Held, Miss Grace physics if they can conveniently than fifty came, was h eld Nov. 16 by Betty Rangel er, violin solo : school registrants for the piano Club Now Has 69 Members. the part of "Sub-Conscious." Morgan; James Hemsworth, Wil· do so. Others m ay take it with- More girls a ttended than boys, and Virginia J ones, piano solo, and Stanley McCandless, president, groups must be doing active piano Marilyn Maxey spoke on "The fred _Slayton; Arline ~rvine , Miss out any prerequisite. so all boys belonging to Hi-Y, who Robert •'Bob" Wittstruck, a vocaL announced that there are now study and must be recommended 1Marcia Perry; Maxme Maddy, Case For a Mystery Story." Home Economics 10 Added . cannot da nce, a r e urged t o att end. solo. Miriam Hackman will play sixty-nine members and urged by their teachers or by a commit· Joseph Toman; Ruth McMillan new course in home economics Any person who enters must bring a march on the piano a nd Loui:i A other commercial students to come tee member. Registration may now George Blackston~ sho':ed the and Florence Moll, Miss Irene Da y , one on t he trumpet. Barhara to the meeting held every third be made at the music stores where c!ub a new game m which the .Martin; Mary Rosborough, Miss 10 is primarily vocational for a note from his or her parents sayScott will speak on waltze£ and pupils interested in f ood service. ing that they approve of the music for the festival is also on time, place, characters, conversa- Elame . Shonk a ; p o11y J o T ay1or, Wednesday. . . R obert Folsom, on marches. Also on the program was Lynn sale. He advised that every person tion and conclusion were made up John Yordy and Dorothy White, Prer·equisites are home economics class. A variety program is pla nned 5 and 8 and recomm endation of "To those people who asked me Myers, who sang "Water Boy," desiring to be in the festival should by .the ·members. Four persons, M'1ss E l'izab e th Gron-e. the foods t eacher . A uto m echanics w hether I was g oing to t each the for Clef club t his afternoon. Geraland "Out Where the Trail Begins," register soon, as last year the high Ardis Lyman, Mary Adelaide Han'Big Apple,' I'll say I won't t each dine Bare will sing a solo ; Char12 (not 1 J will be offered. accompanied by Helmina Maul. school division was filled qµite sen, John Jay Douglass and Lee : Th l • • Off • Advanced Debate Omitted. it at first," said Miss Morgan. lotte Peck will play a piano selecan <.sgiving · er111gs Bonnie Parsons gave two tap early and many late comers were Pelton connected and composed a Roman history will substitute "But when you a re ready to learn tion. A violin solo will be played story from them. To Relief Agencies dances, one being her impression disappointed not to be accepted. of Bill Robinson dancing. All school children were afforded for Greek. English 18 w ill not be it, and if the 'Big Apple' h as come by Constance MacCaully ; and offered. Genera l mathematics is to stay, rat her tha n being just a Mary Laug hlin w ill sing a solo A the opportunity Monday or Tuesreport on a musician born in the Three Entries Sent day of making Thanksgiving offer- renamed secondar y mathemat ics. passing fad, I will," she continued. month of November will be g iven Secondary mathematics 2 h as secTo Quill and Scroll .j t ings of food, money or clothing. by Phyliss Jelinek, who i s in 11 Three contributions judged the All of the food and clothing re- ondary mathematics 1 as a prere- Miss Farman to Attend quisite and does n ot substitute for arge of the program. ch National Press Meet best sent in their respective classes l\Iarked improverucut. in understanding the meaning of ceived were t u rned over to the :M:iss Belle F a rma n will be the were sent into the national Quill English words after s ix weeks study of Latin was shown in a Council of social Agencies for dis- algebra 1. P upils who register in and Scroll contest held in Chicago, little project. in all beginning classes. The seco nd day of school tribution to the several relief secondary mathematics 1 are th ose faculty represen tative of the AdvoIllinois. 'l'hey were Maxine Wood- a test was giv-en including phrases in ·which there were used agencies of the city. All money who did no t have a ny general cate to the Nation al Scl1olast ic ward's editorial on, "The Big Apple English words derived from the Latin. 'l'hes'e Latin words, to- that was received was sent to math ematics in juior high school. Press association convention in D es Moines. Iowa, on December ~. Is a Small Potato," Barbara Scott's get her with one hundred others, were to occur in the regular Miss Harriet E. Towne to give 3 and 4. She will speak on the vocabulary test and Bruce Worth- text the next six weeks. assistance to children thru the Lincoln High Dehah~s subject, "T he School Newspap er a s ington's paper in the current news The teachers agreed not to Child Welfare bureau, AP"ainst Grand Island contest. j stress these English exercises any correct out of 20; second test me- Thanksgiving baskets or highly ~Lincoln high debated Grand a L a borat or y f or Student Exper- Attention juniors and seniors! more than they ordinarily would dian, 14 correct out of 20. perishable goods were not r eceived, I Island Saturda y at Andrews Hall iments and Experience," in a sec- The n int h Gorga s Memor ial e.ssa:t Period 3 : First te::it median, 5 tional meeting . There is a possi- contest is now in progress. T h i11 in connection with the other derias canned fruits , v egetables or on the University campus. Everything .You Need . t ests in regular advance correct out of 20; second test me- boxed cereals seemed most prac- . D e~aters for Lincoln were Les- bility that several members of t he t 1ve va contest is sponscred as a featu r€ 1 In 'A Friend Indeed' tical. he Dienst, Romulo Soldevilla, Dor- staff will a t tend also. . lessons. They also were not to call dian, 12 correct. of the p r ogram of personal health, H igh s ch ools located a ll over t he a s carried on by t he Gorgas ln· othy Askey, Elinor Paulson, HarWhat makes the world go 1j the pupils' attention to the fact Period 4 : First test median, 6 round ?-You guessed it, ro- ' that these words had occurred in correctt ; second test median, 16 Toy Shop Needs Old j old Alexis, Roland McAvoy, Tru- United Sta tes will be represented stitute a nd the subject is: " Tht mance. What is it that in the the early test. correc · delle Downer, J ohn Stewart, catll- by their staff delegates. High- Achievements of Wiliiam Craw· spring a young man's fancy urged to oo Best, Not Grad.ed. Gain of 8, 9 Per Pupil. Playthiugs to Ren1ake erine Delano, I:Ioward Bessier e, lights of t he conven tion will be ford Gorgas and Their Relations lightly turns to? You're right, In the first test the pupils were These showed an average gain The Toy Shop , sponsored by the Allen Menefee, Ben N ovicoff, Stan - lectures by Harrison F orman , Dr to Our H ealth." again. Just what he has been told to do the best they could, of eight and nine per pupil. Some Social Welfare society and Camp ley Breuer, Earl Beardsley, Edw in Geo rge Gallup and P aul Engle, A bronze met al will be awarde·.l thinking about all winter, love. that many of the words they were answered the t wenty correctly in Fire girls, reconditions all old toys Dosek, George Blackstone, Aura all of whom a re prnminent national the student having the best essa y Put a beautiful girl and a not expected to know and that the the second test. One student, and collects new toys. These are Lee Dawson. Ma rgaret Green- journalists. . in each school and h is, or her", .. nam::some young chap together test would not be graded and answering only two correctly in dist ributed at Christmas time to halgh, Arthur Mason, Rae-Hope New F acuity Committee essay will r epresent the school. ;" and what Is t.he answer? You marked against them. These pa- the first test, gave eighteen in the boys and girls who would other- Quimby, Rober t Albert y, Laui·ence the s tate competition. For th.i Presents Discussions best essay ln each state. a prize said it, romance with a capital pers were then put aside un- second. wise be neglected. Anyone who has Whyman and Robert Weil. The professional study commit"R." . should give them a1:1 in the national. awa.J"ds is ' $500 i n til the seventh week of school Considerable improvement had t oys t 0 give tee, n ew faculty comm ittee org anNow is your chance to get when the test was given again. been made in ability to under- soon a.s possible by delivering them Lincoln Teachers Hol<l cash and a travel allowance of ized this semester, will present a taste of this age old senti· The papers were then compared stand the meaning of the word to the Social Welfare society office Party Southern Style the first of its discussions of this $200 for a trip to Washingt9n A Southern Plantation party was ment. Not only.that, but excite· and it was found that a marked and its derivation, but it was at 228 South Tenth street or by · D in t he nati.Dna.l contes t, $150.00 is held at the Cornhusker ba llroom year at the faculty m eeting, e. . ment, adventure, and mystery, gain had been made. The medians found that more attention must calling B3327. 0 las t 1evening by the Lincoln teach- cember 7. These will be based in awarded .an~ for t hird pnz~, $5 .OO too, alt woven together to form were as follows. be given to the English expression It is desired that any toys to ers association. Lincoln high school part upon t he issues of s econdary Only 1umors and sem ors ar e the newest newspaper story yet. Period 1: First test median, 4 which is one of the main objec- be given, be given very soon. New teachers were invited a nd a ll new .I education a~d fun ctions of secon- 1eligible t o enter and the contest t oys are needed and will be we!"A. Friend Indeed," is the name correct 011t of 20 : second test me" tives in Latin study. For instance t eachPrs were g uest s of the Lin- cl~.1·y educa tion. The chairman ot closes J an ua r y 21 . 1938-so h urr:y of the play to be presented by. the pupil WAS 8 .pt to use the ex- corned by anyone del!iring to give , diin1. 16 co,.rect out or 20. coln teachers association. tile committ ee is Da vid Sell. I an d enter! · · · ·You may vdn ! (Continued on Page 3.) funds for this purpose. _t_h_e_e_l.,a•s•s_o_t_·_:i_s_.•D•e•c•.•1•o•a•n•d-1_1_."" l'el'iod :l; ll'irst test median, .'.'>
Piano Festival Play Presented In Assembly Plans Made
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B11siness Men Want Honesty
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Registrations Due "J-'o int Classes By End of Mo11th T B H Id
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Mary Rosborough Talks to Writers
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N H S Metnhers Help Registration
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. That Labn • IS Bene£ICia • •} T est P roves
}..,or Bett U d d• f E }" h I er ers an ing 0 ng IS
Juniors, Seniors Eligible in Ninth Essay Contest
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TWO
THE- ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by students of Lincoln high school on .Wednesday mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 60 cents per aemes. ter. Single copy, 5 cents. · Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. . Accepte~ for mailing at special rate of postage pro. v1ded for 1n Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second crass matter January 8, 1913, the postofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March
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Al Mclntosh, Leaning on Trash Can Witnesses Gigantic Bank Robbery '
"More pictures will be used in knew. She said that everything future newspapers," prophesied was stolen, everything amounting Alan C. Mcintosh, reporter and to a million dollars. "We came out with a million photographer on the staff of the Lincoln Journal, in a recent inter- dollars loss in our first extra, but view. The success of .such periodi- the directors made us retract to Tomorrow is "Turkey Day" and we undera. 1879. . cals as Life, Look, and others several hundred thousand," restand that many students have attempted to proves this. There is also a ten- called Mr. Mcintosh. "When the keep up the old tradition of bagging their own Member 1937-38 ' dency toward candid shots, such lists of stolen bonds were checked, Thanksgiving dinner. as are taken at the football games. the loss proved to be much more "In fact," said Mr. Mcintosh, "The than a million." associated press is requiring that The trial run of the Burlington • -=;;:::~~~ All American its photographers learn to use Zephyr was covered by Mr. McHonor Rating candid camera." Intosh also. He said that it was Getting a picture with a candid exciting because of the element of · N. S. P.A. "'~ camera in a hall of the court house danger in it. after cameras had been ruled out "Persons at the penitentiary reEDITORIAL STAFF. of the court room during the trial sent having their pictures taken. Dave Penterman wa,s one of them-so- ::111/l EDITORIAL STAFF of a high state official, recently, One day I was taking some can:llanaging Edit-Or ........ . ....... , ............. George ..t<'l'alll<lln Little Davie went a hunting, News Editor ........•• , •••••••• ., •••••• , ••.. .Ma.rcaret Hedstrnm gave Mr. Mcintosh the biggest did shots in the county attorhey's To bag a duck or moose, Asso<late Editor .............................. Oor~thy Mattley · Second Page Editor ..•.•.••..•• • .••••••• ••• Mary 1'1leen Daito~ thrill of his career of writi11.g and office of a man confessing a crime.· David brought a chicken homeThird Page Editor ........................... l'atrlela Ortswot Sports Editor ........ • .• , •..••• • ••• • •• o • • Richard Hecker photographing. When he saw me, he threw an \ And Mother cooked his goose! Girls Sports Editor ... . ......... . . .. . ..... . ....... Ruth Har;vey "I was an eye witness to the ash tray a t me." Stiitlc Editor ........ ,. •• , ., • ., ••• , .............. Wllllam VI lley .Editorials .............................. . . . .. Miixlne Woodward "It won't be long now," said Mr. Evans as two million dollar Lincoln National Reporters Struggle for News. Librarian .............................. •••• •••.. . . Jean .Bol>ln:-n oenrnde Wac er he sawed the board in half. Excha.nge Editor ......................... bank robbery," recalled the newsThere is a bitter rivalry beFeiiture Editor., ......... • •••••••••••• •• •• • ... · .lion A!I•• ~a.y Literary Edltor .......... ............... . . .. .... Jean Varna an hawk. "I was on the corner of tw~en the boys of the two papers, Professor Julius J. Jinglebottom has so genCOl'l: EDITORS Twelfth. and 0 leaning against a stated Mr. Mcintosh, altho they .Jack Dono"an ...•. , : ................. , • , ... , , .Ma:dnee Mattoon erously contributed the following article in trash can and talking to the ad- work side by side on some assignJohn nay .............................. . ......... Barbara.~~rt the Jirst of a series of history reviews in an Norm& Jean Johnson ............................ Dorothy te vertising manager of a ladies ments, like the court house and effort to broaden the narrow-minded. KJ!:l'O.RTEBS ready to wear shop. I noticed the police news. History Review Number One. Robert F'tnk ............... · • • · • · • • .. · · · • .. • • -~!!" :k::::r:;e~ man on the corner with a maPictures of youth, students, and Helen . Gartner .... · .. • • · • .. • • .. · • " "• '• ' •' jj.; · th Jean Ryder The tail of America?J. his-tory iz a long wun Patrlc1.a. Green .....• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ro Y rl te Stahl J chine gun, but I thought a ship- children seem to be the most joy. Helen Kyckell1ahn ........... · • • ·" .. • • • • • .. · · · · .c'j" ot WoJke and we shall cut off in weakly installments. Darlene Leacock .... , ........................ . .... anet r ~ ment of money was coming in ful assignments for the Journal His-tory iz important becuz it shows the SECRETARIES. Paris-City of gorgeous clothes -under .heavy guard. When I heard photographer. He says that he Luella Hei:i:enreter .... , ............. • •••••.• Lydia Spomer valyon uv men to the wurld-otherwise they for beautiful women. That's where Irving junior high school had the burglar alarm ring, I knew likes them because young people Dorothy Heller •• ••••,,••• ••• ·•·.''• • •••••••• . Betty CCaa1ellll wood hev called it her-story. we're taking ·you this week. Most charge of the weekly Lincoln that something was not just all haven't begtln to take life so Hilda Walker .......... . ..................... Betty arro From the daze of the stone-hed age men hev of the creations are way out of school broadcast over KFO~, Sat right. Marie Klaus seriously. rooled the wimmen-them wuz the daze when place for high school girls, but urday morning, from 11 :OO to ., BUSINESS STAFF. When asked if he thought that Gets Inside Information. 4 Business Manager ............. ... ... . ... . Ardeana Kn~pr~~ men hit the wimmen oe 'r the hed with stone they're interesting just the same. n: 5. The Irving advanced band "After it was over, I tried to there would be a law in the future Advertis.ing Manager ••• •••••• ..... "•"····.;,:,: ~~~ry Ma~tin axes, then married um. That's all for this week Miss Martha Deweese, '31, who favorably played five selections. find out how much was stolen. I governing the publishing of candid Clr7ulat1on Manager · · •• • • • • •" •' • · ""l." ' gHei'zenreter -next time I'll tell yoo all about Columbus while in Europe visited the dressGeorge Blackstone from Lincoln knew ·the directors wouldn't tell, shots, Mr. Mcintosh replied "No. Sol1c1tor ............................ •• ue 11 a making houses of Lucien Lelong, high gave the high school riews and why he took a chance! FACULTY BOARD. but I did know a woman who ecency rights that situation." Molyneux and Mainbocher as well and Vera Salzman from Everett Principal •••.•••.••••••• •••·· ..... · ·········.sJ:~hc.T~;;~:~ If all the pencils (lead ones) used this year Chairman .. •· .•••• ············ · ...... ... ... 8 lie Farman as seeing the designer's exhibits gave the junior high schpol news. ---------------~----------Editorial Director.•·· ·· · · ·" .. ·••••·····'••·' 9e 1 Fl h Finance Director.~ ............ ·.................... ~. ess e s er in Lincoln high were placed end to end-it at the Paris exposition, told the Emma Seiffert from Irving junior To the L.H.S. Football would be a lot o:f unnecessary work. home economics ·club about them. high was the announcer. There i One of the exhibits at the will be no program this Saturday Links Paris exposition which attracted but on December 4, Bethany high n~ h 1 ill' · b Hold that line! Hold that line! the most attention was a pair of sc oo w give a roa.dcast. The dog has often. been referred on th s h 00 l of th A" • Don't get worried you're doing " "flaming" gloves with a gauntlet e c e ir pro- to as ma.n's best friend. Many fine! • Friends that day is here again. That day effect. The palm of the glove was gram today at 1 :30 will be, "The give their lives for their masters. Schwartzkopf and Sa th · flamingo suede. From the back of Scotch Highlands,'' a program deuer, eyTe when we fih ourselves to the brim with all The Lady Across the Way Saysthe hand to . the elbows, flamingo picting the ways in which the peo- Miss Frances E. Clarke fully realokay. kinds of good things to eat, and when asked That the number of blondes in Lincoln high feathers were sewed, beginning pie of Scotland work and play. ized this when she compiled the They make the sun shine every day . what we have to be thankful for, we answer with our mouths full and our mind on what has increased by leaps and bounds during the with very small feathers on the Next Tuesday Constance Lindsay stories for her book "Valiant And then comes Lynn and great the dessert will be, "Oh, everything I guess." last year. (Latest ones are H. D. and B. K.) fingers to tail feathers of the Skinner will give an interesting Dogs; Great Dog stories of our big Sid; But we really do have so much to be thankful That Marion Patton is really giving a couple elbows. program on the folklore and folk· Day." Tried to make a touchdown anct of once-confident senior boys the run around. Interesting Color Combinations. songs of the Indians and on Wedreally did, for that we neYer think about it. d th lif 0 f th Many authors have contributed "Among the sport gloves," Miss nes ay · e e e people of But when a guy like Vic takes Just sitting there at the table eating a ( Guess who?) That Sidney Held has distinguished himself Deweese related, "I saw the most Finland will be explained. Their stories to this book. Big dogs, the ball big Thanksgiving dinner you can look around and find so many things that yon. sho?-ld be as a dramatist, scholar and athlete while in interesting color combinations! programs are at 1:30 p. m. over little dogs, pedigreed dogs and The opponent gets bothered and Cinnamon brown of bison skin KFAB. low born dogs each have a place can't play at all! oh, so thankful for. You take a big piece of Lincoln high. That she wonders why "Abner" Mussen combined with apple green! ChamThe life of the famous American turkey, a helping of potatoes an~ ~ravy, ~ome .· g ois colored trimmed in dark woman, Sarah Josepha Hale, who in her book. A dog which was And when Debus and .Ludwick cranberries and many other delicious edibles frequently crooned to the goal posts durm . fl. ·bl f k loyal to five masters at. the same h th · t ff brown!" was chie y respons1 e or Than ss ow eir s u , and how good they taste! But do you ev~r football practice. That Lawrence Schiieiber is a modern re"The shoe exhibit was purely giving b;coming a national holiday time who lived in as many places, We can tell the boys won't even stop to consider how you come to have all this semblance of an athletic Apollo. for advertisement. None would will be dramatized on "Cavalcade a dog who saved his master's life bluff, and to whom you owe your thanks 1 That Max Mertz shouldn't dress up as a girl want. to wear the shoes. All de- of America" this evening over and a master who saved the dog's Mussen and Ennen, they're good If it hadn't been for Him, we certainly any more. (H!:!'s too cntP. that way.) signs were surrealistic. For in- KFAB from 7:00 to 7:30. The life and even a dog who died and too! wouldn't have all these t1tin.gs. That the sales of the Wrigley company will stance, a pair of black oxfords story of Thanksgiving from the really went to heaven are some That makes the. 0th.er t eam fed You look around the table and see your show a marked decrease if Jack Wiedman con- had white hands coming up the Pilgrim days will be told in melody of the stories. quite blue! family around yon, and sitting at each ~n~ of tinues to chew maple sugar. (Sweet boy side and they were fastened by when Victor Bay directs his Charles Joseph Finger and ' the interlocking of the fingers." "Essays in Music tomorrow night" Henry C. Pitz are the author and We won't forget Bruce and Schneithe table are the two people you owe millions Jack is.) ber, not at all! of thanks to. They do all within their power '.l'hat George Blackstone would make a very Among the veils were the new- over KFAB from 9:30 to 10:00 illustrator respectively. These guys can really play swell to make you happy and keep you that way. good double for :B'reddie Bartholomew. est with silver sequin eyebrows c. s. t. football, The clothes you are wearing, your happy home, '.l'hat it was a fowl trick for Georgia Cove and red lips embroidered on them. Music Programs Offer Variety. So with all their runs, yards anJ Y Mesh Coat Has Feather Trim. Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robert- Vocabulary Conquered the recreation you have, all these things you feet, to be quarantined with the chicken-pox. son, two piano artists, will be soloBy French Student can thank your parents for. And then ·when That Gene Lawrence must have read the Patou, famous designer, fashionLincoln high has them all beat! Vocabulary! The bugbear of ists with the Philharmonic Symed a white mesh evening coat. To vou think of how thankful you are :for your all language students has been phony orchestra directed by John 1897 edition of Emily Post. this were sewed tiny white flat parents, thank the person responsible for your If I've forgotten a player 01· two; That Junior Dillman closely resembles feathers with the edges curled. Barblrolli, Sunday afternoon over conquered! George Werner is having- them. He is the one to whom we Please don't feel so awfully blue "Ace" Parker. (But, oh boys!) The coat, after being placed on KFAB from 2:00 to 3:30 and over the hero of the situation. He For even though your name's not should give thanks for everything. has made an unusual set of That Cecil Gore once said Janet Moon had t'he mannequin, was sprayed with KFOR from 3:30 . to 4:00. here, There are so many ways in which we can a little brother named "Half Moon." Lotte Lehmann, Metropolitan vocabulary cards for his use in . a fine, almost invisible lacquer It means especially you. show our thankfulness, but we shouldn't just That Miles Philp is another lad who likes to spray to stiffen and hold the Opera soprano will sing with Kos- French 1. do it on Thanksgiving day. Every day should "watch the Fords go by." Each card has the Eriglish But we aren't through yet, oh no! tenlantz and his orchestra this feathers in place. be a Thanksgiving day for us. · That Bobby Miller possesses a smile that Only tailcoats made up the dis- evening from 9 :00 to 9:30 over word on top and at the bottom, There's someone else coming, don't We can show our thanks !01• everything even the football squad can't wipe off. plays in the'..,.men's pavilion. Tail- KFAB. Gladys Swarthout, concert upside down, Is the French you know? we have by doing everything possible to make That she wonders how long it will be until coats of dark navy blue, deep and operatic star, will be guest synonym. To aid his memory Why, it's the coach, eyerybody our parents and friends happy and by living somebody writes a song for Leonard East to purple, turquoise blue, medium soloist with the Ford Sunday Eve- he has pasted In between the knows him a clean, wholesome life. In this way we will play for Betty Warsaw. (It used to be poems.) blue and maroon red were dis- ning hour Sunday evening from two a picture cut from a comic He's the one who keeps the boys strip, usually Fritzie Ritz's 8:00 to 9 :00 over KFAB. played. also be proving to Him how thankful we are. in trim ! niece, Nancy. Au-revoir, For instance with the word We have to give credit to the JUDY and JILL. OPEN FORUM "to read" he has a picture of cheer leader too! little Nancy reading. The idea 'Cause if it weren't :t'or t hem, what To The Editor: would we do? Lets give the Peppers and the is not only clever but it makes new girl cheer leaders lots of the job of learning vocabulary Stanley, Paul and Bob, really Judging from latest reports, Lincoln high swell guys, credit for the grand support they a game. pupils must be getting up earlier, have new Yell for all they're worth, to us are giving the team. For· a while. clocks or the car is working fine, for the Ode To The Faculty. and the skies! there was such a lull in the pep tardiness record is much improved this year Here's to the teachers! l -Girls Glee Club Sings from last year's record. W.e had 298 this Long may they Jive! ! How would you like to receive organization that to other schools We're proud of Pat and Evelyn too month as against 650 the second month last Even longer than$1,000 for every perfect paper you our cheers were pitiful. But now At Rotary Club Concert They're out there cheering just The girls glee sang three selecyear, and as against 344 for the second month Those lessons they give. wrote? That is what Mrs. Loretta with our new cheers, and our refor you. Babich gives to her type 2 classes newed enthusia~m we are stepping tions for the Rotary club luncheon How glad we are that we can say over a seven year average. In The Advocate Office: and Mrs. Frances R. Rein and out in front of other schools. For yesterday at the Lincoln hotel. Our whole gang is just okay. Tardiness for the first two months shows The ink well has been feeling blue lately Miss Esther Lefler to their type 1 a change, we are showing them. The songs wez'e "Snow Legend" a. considerable decrease over preceding years. The girl cheerleaders gave in- by Clohey, "Take Joy Home" All you players play clean and because the pencil has been making pointed classes. Mrs. Babich and Mrs. '\Vhy not keep up this improvement and spiration to the fans in the stands true! · give Lincoln high a good record where tardi- remarks about the wastebasket being full and Rein are the presidents of the and their expert leadership gave by Relgger and "Dearest Lord This school needs someone like the scissors cutting up. The paper weight "Bank of Accuracy." The assis· Jesus" by Bach, arranged by ness is concerned? After all, it doesn't take the support to the team that everyyou, · any grit to get yourself up and around in the couldn't hold them down and the blotter just tants in the class are the tellers, one has wanted for so long. Keep Louis Vidor Saar. Miss Helen So I 'll take my pen and get along , ha1_igs around and soaks it all in. The type- and the pupils are the customers. Stowell directed the girls and Miss morning and get to school on time. It will writers pound away because the calendar The presidents start by giving it up during basketball season, V. Louise Marshall accompanied If I keep this up, I'll sure get : give you, as well as the school, a good record the gong! -Bette Reider. wants a n;onth 1ff and if you 're asking me, each pupil $1,000 for their account cheerleaders, both boys and girls them. and we know it can be do'ne from latest the paste is the only one who really sticks to and in writing speed tests, fifteen and Lincoln high will stay vie· ·-reports. Being on time will not only be an the job. minutes long, fol' each error above torious. · advantage to you now, but will be a great aid JEAN MINNICK. ten, they take $100 from that acto you when yon get out in the business world, . Dick Keith: Speaking ·of ''Wheaties'' that count. For one error they give To The Editor: . for employers often look up the high school makes me thinkWhy doesn't the Lincoln Trac$500; two errors, $400; three records of their employees and if your record Lois Baker: Really, isn't it wonderful what errors, $300 ; four errors, $200; tion company put a bus regularly }._ littl e courtesy test, conducted in the L. H. S. halls is free from tardiness. you will advance much ''Wheaties'' can do ! on the route that goes by the and five errors, $100. . further in your career and social ambitions. front of the school and take out reveal ed that this school is not devoid in its Sir Walter Raleigh. The "presidents" of the banks Who sai dthat our institution doesn't claim think they are going to make the street-car? Three weeks ago, but it also showed t hat some p upils could afford t o learn a some natural born songsters~ money and the "customers" will while the street-car tracks were good deal on the art of manners. ·when quest ioned as to wh ere Read these: be bankrupt at the end of the being repaired, a bus run proved the book room was one boy responded with a '' you dumb dope. "THE BUTCHER SONG" satisfactory. The street-car must don't vou know where that is ~" Another, pointin g dO"wn tlrn ser{iester. Butcher arms around me. travel along a straight track and hall with a hitchhiker 's thumb gave in d efinite d irections, " Oh "THE VEGETABLE MAN SONG" easily congests traffic after school. it's down t hat way." This ma.y indicate an in ability to rel at(• After considerable contemplation as to the Lettuce really go to town. A bus would be more efficient be- explicit directions. Girls also seemed unable t o give clea r· : makeup of a modern "Sir Walter Raleigh" of Life to Run Pictures "THE UNDERWEAR SONG" ·Cause the street-car wastes much directions, but they surpassed the high school ag·e, we offer this as a moderate Of San Antonio School porters sent a ~howe1· of books I underwear my baby is tonight. time in waiting for other trolleys. : conclusion. William Robinson, who left Also the racket made by the trol- boys in courtesy in this instance and ·papers down the main stairs a .. "THE CORRIDOR SONG" According to feminine viewpoint, he must L. H. S. last year to live in San ley distracts pupils' minds from of offering to take their question- lad looked up at the "lady in disI'll be l~ving you hallways. not be a masculine Apollo, but should at least Antonio, Texas, attends Thomas their studies. My own opinion of ers to the rooms for which they tress," exclaiming, "Gee !" and im"'.l'here's two sides to every question, my Jefferson High which has been the trolley and the tracks is that asked. possess some athletic interests. Neatness and mediately proceeded to . .collect Girls a Little More Couteous. courtesy are two of his most valuable charac- side and the right side!'' voiced '.l'rudelle selected as the typical high they ruin the looks of the front them. Another victim of this Dropping books a.nd scattering "game" of American pick-up exschool of the United States. of the school. teristics. A sense of humor is an absolute Downer. paper11 is a common occurrence. plained his actions, saying that Ile Pictures and articles about this necessity. A certain degree of intelligence so Hl!:RSHEL STORCH. After the embarrassment of drap- nad to do at least one good t:leed school will appear in one of the as to can·;v on a good conversation is reing them no one ever feels iike .s day (must ha.ve been a Eloy next issues of "Life.'' Those quested. Undoubtediy the girls are at least Animated Movies, Peace pla.ying super-sleuth and tracing Scout). These are not the only who know Bill might watch for able to agree on that much. After that their Discussion at Meeting them down. Then what a relief courtesies to practice in the hall. his picture. <lpinions are somewhat fickle. Animated movies on peace will The school Bill says, has six be shown at the· meeting of the when some thoughtful person One of the simplest and most imAs to the boys in sizing up their idealr;, periods, and a shorter day by Girl Reserves on Dec. 6. A panel helps gather your belongings. portant courtesies is to keep to they generally agree on the same elements of I! a half hour. Kelly Field, "West discussion on the same subject the right. Everyone who does not Experiment Purposely. character, but also add that he should possess So now before you get me mixed up with Point of the Air," is near the run in the halls or block traffic led by Patricia Peterson will folIn trying the readiness of boys a somewhat definite aim in life. your turkey dinner 'tis time your "Winsome school and the .students hear For your own benefit, ''gentlemen,'' om· Will" wishes you a "Merry Thanksgiving" army planes flying all day long. low. The ·entire program is in in this case, several experiments has some sense of common politecharge of Alice Louise Becker. were made. After one of your ·re- ness. advice is to acquire there characteristics. and remember "be good 1" "Y-Lee." Heigh ho! fellow microbes and amoebas! This is "Winsome Will" again, coming back stronger than ever. P. S. I just had garlic for breakfast.
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School Broadcasts Continue; Varied Local, Programs
Dog Life Depicted In Clarke's 'Book
·Thanksgiving More Than Eating Six Dinners in One
Less Tardiness Than Last Year
Typing Classes Receive $1,000 For No Errors
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Sir Walter Raleigh Type of Courtesy In Lincoln High SchoolTrif!-lProoves
, What ls a Modern Sir Walter Rmeigh?
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THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1937.
A.J.Brace ~allis to Hi-Y
THRf.E
Charlie McCarthy Over Twenty Identical Names in I..iincoln High School; Very Much Alive As a Result, Grade Slips, Telephone Calls, Program During Assembly Cards and Mail Are Often Given to Wrong Person
Ira Lown, '32, Talk~s to Club
Calendar Wednesday, November 24 Mimes assembly, Auditorium Ho me room representatives Aud itorium Student council ...... .. .. 116 Orpheons .. ... . .. . . . ... 326 Thursday, November 25 Thanksgiving vacation Friday, November 26 Than ksgiving vacation Tuesday, November 30 Hi-Y ..... . .... Hi-Y Bu ilding Wednesday, December 1 Awards as$embe ly (double) Writers club ..... . .. ••.. 326 Student cou ncil. ....... . . 116 Camera club (darkroom ) 137 Thursday, December 2 Mimes . . ...... . .. .•. . , .326 Art club . . . . . . . . .. . , •... 129 Chemistry club ..... . .•. . . . 320 Friday, December 3 Matinee party .. ... Gi r ls gym Peppers Monday, December 6 Girl Reserves . .. .. . ..... 326 Radlolinks . . . . . .. ... . . . 145 Tuesday, December 7 Report sl ips to parents Hl-Y ...... . . . . Hi-Y bu ilding
"Dorothy Dworak in Mimes, and come to Lincoln high from the able things done by one. High School Leaders and Dorothy Dworak in Mum- same junior high school. Neither Robert Smith, 226 C, stated, mers" was stated in the Advocate. of them has ever had a middle "I hope none of the Robert Smiths Also Lead in Universiiy, Since the Mimes is the sophomore name, but both were advised to have a criminal record, for I will Says Players' Manager dramatic club and Mummers is take a middle initial when they probably have a chance to share Ira Lown, '32, now business the junior and senior dramatic started to high school. Georgia. in it also." China, although suffering manager of the University P layclub, the staff decided that Doro- 227 took A. and the other one in The two Lois Bakers, Donald 'reat deal, has great powers of ers, spoke befor e a meeting of the thy Dworak was either extremely 402 took H. Smiths, Kenneth Millers, John . absorption and will come through Mimes last Thursday. dramatic or else had a double. Three Dorothy Dworaks. Burnhams, and Margery and Marand win no matter how much ter"Those that lead, try, and those After delving in the office files, Strange as it seems, there is jorie Brown often receive one anritory Japan takes, according to a that h ave n ew ideas are t he ones Dorothy Dworak and Dorothy still another Dorothy Dworak in other's call slips. 19tal:ement made by A. J. Brace, that succeed throughout their Dworak were found to be two the city besides the two who at· Mistaken Since Ch ildhood. · 11oldier, traveler, lecturer, profeslives," he said. "I have found even separate and distinct persons, one tend L. H. S. These three have aor of modem history, and Y. M. The Jack Reas have been misin university that those that were a junior in 140 and the other a been mistaken many times for one C. A. l!ecretary from Chengtu, taken for each . other through t he leaders in high school are the sophomore in 137. another. They often receive one China, who spoke at the NovemPrescott, Irving, and now high leaders in university." This being the case and since it another's mail and telephone calls. :t:>er 16 meeting of the Lincoln Hi-Y school. Teachers distinguish them Three Types of Dra matists. was wondered how many other Dorothy in home room 137 blames ~lub. in class by calling them Jack D. There are three types of people persons in Lincoln high had simall the mistakes which have ocBrace explained the situation In and Jack C. Evelyn Baker, A-1, in dramatics, according to Ira, the ilar names, your wandering re- curred because of the similar had he1; change slip sent to the China at the present time. He first being t he person that takes porter again searched through the names, to the fact that her mother other Evelyn, who was named 11tated that if Japan begins to move dramatics for a profession. The files. didn't want her to be called Agnes, into Russian territory, Russia with after her father's cousin. second is the person who takes it Morrison photo. Over Twenty Identical Names. her name, as it would be so conher large army, navy, and air Donald White, A-11, was named so that he will benefit from it The famous comedy team of As a result It .was discovered fusing, and so the other, Doro- by the nurses at the hospital "'force, will sweep over and "Wipe" Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mcla t er in life, s uch, as to help him aut Japan and cause another world Carthy would be shaking in their that the following people also thy, was selected. where he was born, while the make a speech without his knees have ·identical first and last Dorothy, 137, remarked, "I could war. other Donald was named that shaking. The t hird, and the type shoes had they seen the imitations names: The two Robert Camp- have had several dates with boys simply because he h ad to have Sugar and Soup the Same. Mr. Lown doesn't like, is the perof them by the long and short of bells in home roms A-2 and 309; with nice voices that I had never some name. I t seems that one Don ''The Chinese are very nice peo· Lincoln high, Sidney Held and son who ta kes it just because Robert Smiths in 226-C and 316; heard before but who seemed to was called into the office in junior ple and always try to give you some one else is taking it becau se Robert Clough, at the senior asa good ne.me when you get there," sembly last Wednesday. The ven- Richard Wilsons in 102 and 105; know me very well. They have high and complimented on getting he wants to do something smar t . Robert Taylors in 401 and 215; called on the phone from time to he said. "If you ask for something first place in a bird house building triloquism of Mr. Bergen was Have Mind of Your Own. Donald E. White and Donald D. time, but I refused them because contest, but all the credit bein one tone of voice you may get Mr. Lown continued, "Try somehardly noticeable, (maybe that was White, both in A-11; Jack C. Rea I thought it might prove both em- longed to the other Don. ll!omething else. For instance, sugar thing difficult , something no one because Jack Donovan supplied the and soup are the same word, but and Jack D. Rea both in A-9; the bal'rassing and disappointing when Meyers Girls Often Confused. else will do, and you will not just voice back stage). are in a different tone of voice. Donald Smiths, one in 130 and the the boy would find out that he had The Frances Meyers have been achieve in your undertaking, but Flitting about and adding to the If you want soup and you pro. other in 315; William Robinsons, the wrong Dorothy Dworak." confused in the past, but now 1 show that you have a good mind general humor with many "props" Theme of Girl Reserve I of nounce the word with a 11lur, you Lucky are those who, although Frances in 317 is going by the 312 and 225 ; the John Burnhams, your own.'' such as a piece of beef steak, a may get sugar or something else 120 and 215; Edward Millers in their names are similar, are not Meet Is Carried Out I In closing Mr. Lown said. ''One name Frances Marie, which simbaby bonnet and some posies, unexpectedly," con.tin u e d Mr. 215 and A-7; Kenneth Miller in mistaken for each other. These plifies matters. that contributes nothing will reBy Musical Numbers 1 ceive Brace. "When you are introduced Robert Smith did a nice "piece" of 303 and Kenneth Miller in 314; people are the t\lio William (Bill) nothing, but one that gives Richard Wilson and his "twin" work as a comedian. to a Chinaman you do not shake two Dorothy Bakers, one in 109 Browns, Doroth;· Bakers, and were In the same gym class and John Kalbin and Joe Baker as Having as its theme "Friendship will benefit by it." hands with him but you shake and the other in A-1; Evelyn Robert (Bob) Johnsons. Robert both answered roll call at the Through Music," the Gir l Reserves Ona Beth O'Connell gave a readParkyakarkus and Herman Bing hands with yourself and say 'How Bakers, 320 and A-1; Louis Johnson, 139, says that he hasn't do you do' in Chinese," Mr. Brace drew many laughs from the audi- Bakers, 109 and A-1; the Barbara been mistaken here for the other same time, so now they also are held a meeting November 15. Fran- ing entitled "Practicing." Partia Boynton Speaks. ence. . distinguished by their middle ini- cis Keefer began t he program with explained_ Johnson yet, but in other tials which are B. and D. an introductory speech on the I P artia Boynton, a graduate of · · Accompapying himself · at the Browns, both in A-2; one .William. Robert Brace Explained Club. Brown in 135 and the other in schools if there was another Robthe University of Nebraska last Helen Webster was spared all theme. Lincoln, Havelock, College View, piano, Glenn George whistled a 321 ; Dorothy Clarks in 135 and ert Johnson he was always misGuest soloist was Miss Kathr yn year. was then introduced. Sh e the trouble which goes with havsolo, then his other two "Sisters ;Jackson, Bethany and Waverly 139; Patricia Coles in 309 and 316; taken for him. Dean, contralto, who sang "The gave a short talk on her exper ia girl with a twin name when ing of the Ski~let," Robert Hessner heard Mr. Brace speak. Dorothy Pearsons in 226 B and Some Mlstaku Fortunate. the other H elen Webster did not Star.'' "Someone," and "Oh, Mr. ences with a stock company durThis large group was entertained and William Mcconnaughey, ap- 139; Elaine Smiths, 305 and A-9; One of the mistakes which hap- enter school this fall. Helen was Piper .'' Her accompanist was Miss ing the past year. by an ocarine trio playing songs peared. She said, "Your face and your These humorous acts . added Georgia Walkers in 227 and 402; pened to Dorothy Pearson of 139 named for her grandmother who Mary Macey. of various nature. The trio was Helen Websters, one in 305 and was almost fortunate. She nearly octet Sings Three Numbers. beautiful legs are minor details on composed of William Reedy, Rich· much to the assembly of music the other in A-11;., Robert John- received some dancing credit in tum had been named Helen the st age, but it is your voice that Mar for a character in the book ard Leask and Harold Buxton, all and drama. " Cloud s •" " I n The GIoammg . " r eally counts." She urges ever ysons in 304 and 139, and Frances . which belonged t1> Dorothy Pear- "Scottlsh Chiefs." cf whom are students in the Uniand "Sha dow March," were sung one who aspires to go on the stage Meyers in 209 and 317. , son, 226 B. Profit From Newspapers :versity CY! Nebraska.. by the girls octet, directed by Miss to begin now with voice and dicSome Not Quite Identical. Dorothy Pearson, 226 B, says Would You Want a Twin? Devotions on the topic "Peace," Pays School Expenses Also the names of Elizabeth "I shall soon be out of L. H. S. Being called to the office and Helen Stowell, and accompanied tion. Starting to sell papers in Linwere given by Robert Alberty, imThe following· committee was and Betty Benson and those of though, and I hope this will sim- severely reprimanded for some- by Miriam Hackman. Gail F ermediately following the supper. coln ten years ago, Leslie Pierson, Marjorie and Margery Brown are plify things a great deal." thing she didn't do was the ex- guson, chairman of t he music com- named t o arr ange the nex t meet'36, and Jack Pierson, '37, are now Grace was said by Earl Lampshire. Robert Smiths No Relation. perience of one girl with a dupli- mittee, led the club in singing ing, Jean Schleun'ing, Rober t Sorpaying their way through the Uni- not quite identical, but very often mistaken. Robert Smith, 226 C, says that cate name. Also one girl has been "Friend O' Mine," while Maxine enson, Mar ion Jones, Marjorie versity of Nebraska from the Jones, Ha rold Johnson, Phyllis By coincidence both Georgia he is no relation to the other Robcalled to the office at Lincoln high Maddy accompanied. money they have saved. Together Pantomime Of Ballad Is Given. Jelinek, Bet ty Hockreiter, Vivian they have approximately seventy- Walkers were named after a ert or to the three others that were this semester in place of the A speech was given by Betty Hillebrant and David Walcott. five regular customers in down- member in their family by the in high school last year, and that other, who seems to have a ten"Give your camera every chance town Lincoln business stores and title of George, one after her he was named Robert because his dency to skip study hall, and one Talbot on the subject of the profather and the other after her parents wished some common boy was accused of skipping fifth gram. A rat her u nusual feature ~it will take pictures," was the offices. took place when the ballad "The Class Librarian Files advice of C}Aude Pilger, president With headquarters on the corner grandfather. Until recently they name to go with the odd name of period in place of his "twin." Old Woman and the Peddler" was Assignment Each Day lived on the same street, conseSmith. Besides receiving each After all these examples would of the Lincoln camera club and of Tenth and 0 streets, they are " I was absent yesterday" is each other's other' s call slips and notes, they it or wouldn't it be ·nice to have pantomimed by three girls selected the speaker a.t the ;;ar.-;:ora-ti·avel now lwo of the ieading newspaper quently receivmg at random from the club . Betty 110 longer an excuse for not mail, still go to the same church both receive credit for the desir1 a "twin? " boys in Lincoln and each has a club meeting, Monday. J ane Pote explained the song which knowing one's lesson in Miss "Normally one has only one part time position with the Journal. the music committee sang and the Nell ie Putne y's fourth per iod chance for a picture so it has to three girls who act ed it out were "merican literature c lass. SomePERSONALS be right," continued :Mr. Pilger, Garnetta Nunnally, Frances Breed one is appointed each day to who went on to say that with care write up t he minutes for t he Coming s eventeen m i I e s to and Dorothy Wind. on your part, knowing your Marilynn Naden then introduced class. These are read before school, is the record Norman Betcamera and what your film can do Taking a dvantage of the ThanksConnie McCauley who played a the class t he next day, then fil ed and with an exposure meter all giving vacation, many trips have tenhausen holds. Norman Jives in Violin solo "To Spring." She was by Elvira Carter,. class librarian. Princeton and rides to school with took these papers to Miss Muir. New room schedules have been your photographs can be more been planned by Lincoln high a boy who goes to Teachers Col- accompanied by her mother. "There ' If one has been absent several put up on all the new bulletin than a snapshot. pupils and teachers. Helen W orsNon-technical books about the lege high school. They leave at Are Girls," sung to the tune of days he can loo k up t he work Mr. Pilger stated that there boards. Bill Edwards, senior, who ter, ju.nior, plans to go to the 6 :30 and get tO school about 7 :30. "Smiles" was sung by the club. mis$ed. press, aviation and pioneering are were very few geographical fea· is a member of Arvid Johnson's state Christian Endea vor conferIn conclusion the club sang, Miss Putney tried t his s ystem Georgia Covey, Junior, has detures in Europe that the United drafting class, has done the work. included in the set of vocational 'ence in Auburn, Neb., Nov. 26 to on her classes several yea rs ago veloped a case of chickenpox and " Good Night Beloved." books lent to the Lincoln high 28. Verdon Ewert's destination States doesn't have. Mr. Pilger a nd she said it was successful, wil! be absent from school for Miss Marcia Perry's two Engpointed out that one of the secrets lish 3 classes are studying short library by the Nebraska st ate is Emerson, Neb. Miss Eulalie so she Is taking It up again. about two weeks. of interesting travel pictures is stories and making booklets about teachers association. These books Bratcher is going to Exet er, Neb., Virginia Wiederspan, s o p h o • "shooting" the unusual. them, which are due before were on display in the library dur- and Lowell Ricky, junior, plans to more, is visiting in Pittsburgh "Too often people see a lovely Thanksgiving vacation. The s e ing education week. Bright cov- spend his vacation in Dorchester, Introduce New Vocal with her parents. She will spend landscape and quickly take a pic- booklets contain themes, lists of ers make these books especially Neb. Oz Black spoke to the members Instructor at Dinner some time In visiting other towns ture. When the print is ·taken stories and illustrations. Many attractive and illustrations help To attend the Nebraska-Kansas on her return trip. of the art club, Thursday, a bout Hugh Rangeler, vocal instr uctor , home it's just anotller landscape pupils are drawing theit· own interest the reader. Since these State game in Manhattan, Kansas, Maxine Laverty, junior , h ad an carica t uring and drew sketches of and his wife, Mrs. Rangeler, were scene. In travel ph~tography the cover and illustrations. books are only lent to the library, is Morine Thorne's and Gertrude operation performed on her arm Jim Brov.inson, Marian Fowler, Pa- introduced as new members of t he unusual effects or the people you Robinson's plan. Marvin Campbell, last week and was absent for t ricia Green, Jean Holtz, Ruth Lincoln public school forum at the they cannot be checked out. see are far more interesting." When 0. H. Bimson, assistant junior, is going to Illinois. Dixie three days. Iverson, Cleo Beggs, Donald Ful- annu al dinner held Moni.:lay, NoIn conclusion he explained two superintendent of schools, paid an The circulation of a frog, which Wall and Lydia Beth Schenamen Gladys Peterson entered Lin· t on, E loise Fricke, · Kathryn P arks vember 15, at the Lincoln hotel. films and a flashbulb recently put unexpected visit to Miss Helen had been put under ether for are visiting in Omaha. Elmer Pet- coin high school on November It> and Marcia Beckman. He comon the market. Stowell's first period girls glee three hours, was seen by pupils erson, sophomore, is going to from Jackson high school. pared their features with those of Mr. Morrison announced that class November 10, they sang for takinig physiology under Miss Humboldt, Ia., and Miss Helene Alice Marie Brady and Julia the ideal face which he had drawn. SEE FRAZIERS the technical committee would him, "The Prayer of Thanksgiv- Helene M. Scheme!. The frog Scheme! is visiting relatives is Red Eileene Brady, sophomores, have Jean Holtz spoke and showed FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS meet every Wednesday after ing," by Kremser, and "Dearest was put under a microscope, hav- Cloud, Neb. Mary Helen Farrar, entered Lincoln high from Scotts- pictures of the Orr portrait , which ON school Lord Jesus," by Bach. ing a light reflector, which makes sophomore, plans to go to her bl~ff high school. • N - ·and Rebullt Balloons was painted by Zanna Anderson , it possible to use at night. • Parts and Repalre home in Hyannis, Neb., for ThanksAlice Zink, sophomore, is back twenty-year old Lincoln artist. Miss Helen Wilson's drawing 2 -For 20 Years We Havt giving. in school, having recovered from Dwight Kirsch was unable to F..tured classes are makinirposters for the Durinig Miss Ethel Murray's Also plamiing to attend the an appendicitis operation. speak .to the art club as had been • COiumbia senior play. They will show news- third period hygiene class MonNovene Curtis, junior, has been planned. Nebraska-Kansas game in Man• Iver Johnson paper offices, typewriters, pert day, Nov. 8, C. 0. Morrison was hattan, Kansas are Emma Robin- absent from school for the past • Schwinn Exoelslor (Continued from Page 1.) secretaries, mysterious snuffboxes called in to take pictures of the TMy have pt'Cved to II• ludera In son, Junior· Hudkins, Clyde Dean, week because of the death of her Rooms 107, 130, 137, 216, 221, pression "fastness of action" in- and p:;lice detectives. tllelr cl-, and the best blcye le methods of taking a temperature b11tlt. !Frff lnepectlcn Se r v ice. Donald Doty, Keith Feaster, Wayne father. 227, 312, 315 and 400 received penstead of "swiftness" or to speak and of cleaning a thermometer. Aun •n. Louise Baroch, jijnior, ~as been nants this week because of no Parker, Allen Appleton, Virginia of "strongness" of government in "Twelfth NJ.ght" by ShakeLt174 109 So. 11th Mr. Morrison took two pictures Towle, Opal Stebbins, Mary Stuart absent from school for the p~t t ardiness. speare will lie given · by pupils of defining its "sta'\)ility." Miss Ethel Bryant's fourth period of Sidney Ann Gardner taking and Jeanne and Ardis Lyman. week because of the death of her No G11essing In Second Test. Ruth Grant's temperature, and Carol Ann Robbins plans to visit mother. In the first test the element of English 12 class, a week from toCharles Schmitt, sophomore, retwo pictures of Dorothy Dworak in Omaha. Carol Jean Griffing is day. Playing will be Cyrus Miller, guess entered in somewhat, but turned November 8 from a trip to planning to spend her vacation in cleaning a thermometer. not in the second test. Some of the Wlliiam Cook, William McconRepublican City, Nebraska. Mar- the west coast. Charles left Ocnaughey, Mary Rokahr and Joe amusing deflnition8 taken from Modern dancing, a class which shaltown, Iowa is Evaline Olson's tober 1 and returned to school the first teats may be of interest. Baker. The play will be given in is held Mondays and Wednesdays destination and Creston, Iowa is November 15. costume and participants will One iiaid "pecuniary difficulties" after school, is taking its toll. the destination of Virginia Peters. were "present diffiCulties;" an- learn their lines. Joan Sharp was seen hobbling de· Dorothy Askey, senior, is going to other "small difficulties." In deA New York Herald of 1865, jectedly about the halls suffering Norfolk, Nebraska and Mary Ella fining a gladiator one said a "sort containing the news of Lincoln's from a minor accident. While do- Bennet t, senior, is going to Pawof airplane." Another said, "A assassination, and a Norfolk Daily ing her homework, Joan attempted nee, Nebraska. Allen Appleton vouR CLOTHES gladiator is one who works near of 1918, containing the news of to execute a leap and met with plans to visit Dover, Kansas and the water;" another, "a flier or the armistice, showed Miss Sarah a bit of difficulty due to the fact Harold Steputis' plan is to go to HAVE THEM another, "one who fights duels." T. Muir's English classes how the that she was wearing street shoes. Kansas City, Missouri. BEAUTIFULLY LL wool plaids, blue, One said, "An irrevocable de- headlines grew between 1865 and Joan pulled several ligaments in CLEANED · . red or brown. De1918. The story of Lincoln's ascision is one that made you her leg and foot besides breaking AND happy." Arable land was said to sassination was placed in a col- one of her toes. tachable Parka hood PROPERLY SHAPED be inhabited by Arabs; another umn headed "Important" while and scarf. Double Charlotte Quick, '37, has been Enter business as that it was "a. hot country." One the armistice story was printed in secretary aim at breasted front. Sizes selected as a member of the staff an executive posipupil having only two correct in a one-wotd streamer "Peace!" of the college annual, "The Doane tion. 10 to 20. AT THE the first. but ten in the second, Fra.nee1 Gunderson, sophomori, Tiger." said "A repugnant person Is a reNEW CLASSES Bo ys' Sh op-Second F loor . NOVEMBER 29 publican." Thia wa.8 given in all earnestness by a Very seri6us little SAY IT WITH A ~ORSAGE Complete Secretarpupil. HIGH SCHOOL FORMAL AND MILITARY BALL ial Training courses Wh•t la Qolf? A pupU deflnlnt a.vocition in "golf is hi~ avoution" s~te~ that it µleant "a way o! gettin;- fresh / ................... ; e I j ·1 .• .a,ir," but a.nother !ii.id it meant GO TO A GOOD :PLACE TO EAT "golf is his ambition." ·One bOY All Makes of Typewriters W. A. ROBBINS, said a "belligerent nation" is a for Sale or Rent i Wright's Beauty Shop Pres. "backward nii.ti6n." When a. BLOOM TYPEWRITER .f to have you r Hair done Right Lovely arrangements of .O rchids, Ga.rd~nia~. ·R'.)ses, Sweet "unanimous decision" was being Peas, or Violets at most r easonable prices. EXCHANGE 86774 14 &. p P rices Reason ab le Hot Lunches defined a student wrote, "Like it Phon e B-5258 225 So . 13t h St. 302 sec. Mut . Bldg. P ho n e L (4949 1338 0 St. i L i ncol n . Nebr. ; Cold Drinks Candy 86928 was unanimous for Roosevelt for .._____________.. I l:·~······• ··..·•..•··· ..•··....··•··•··•··..·•··•..•··•··•··· ...........J. presiaant."·
Says China Will Come Through and Be Victor Despite Territory Loss
Kathryn Dean Guest Soloist
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Claude Pilger Speaks to Club
Pupils and Faculty Plan Vacations
In the
Art Club Hears Oz Black Speak
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Test Proves Latin To Be Beneficial
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Boys' Hooded
WATCH!-
lJ!Iackinaws· A
SECRETARIAL
NOW!
ADEN CLEANERS
Lincoln School
JliLLER Cl PAtilE ...
of Commerce
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Hi-Y Cafe
Frey & Frey
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FOUR
TH£ ADVOCATE.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVE.MBER ·24, lYJi.
Loyal Crowd Watches Victory Over G. I. Despite Cold Reserves Upset Junior Jays, 25-0
Debus Hurls Pass To Ludwick For
Seconds Close Season Undefeated; Jennings And Strawn Standout
!Many Former Toman Issues ·Lincoln Players Call for All Help N. U. Teams L. I . M
ermen
I .Ill {S
Success of Nebraska's football teams thruout the year!! in a large measure is due to the efforts of Regular Practice Will Winding up a . highly successful former Lincoln players. Begin After ThanksgivMarvin ·Plock is second scorer of season, "Cy" Yordy's Lincoln high reserves scored an easy 25 to 0 vic· the Huskers this y ea r w ith 21 ing Vacation ; Coach points. He ran a punt back 72 tory over a Creighton Prep second Lincoln Pulls Curtain ;;::====:::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::,I Toman Is Nebraskan. team last Tuesday afternoon at yards for touchdown in the Iowa State game, in the Missouri game SIDELIGHTS Creighton stadium in Omaha._ On Undefeated Season Coach Joe Toman issued a call '-----------------'Photo by Morrtson. The reserves were too powerful he scored all Nebraska's points As It ,Downs a Tom~h The championship team is made up of from left to right: Betty ~ It is one . of the painful duties for the Junior Bluejays, out- and his place kick in the Kansas this week f or a ll swimming t ea m . G.rand· lslalld Cl'eW 7-0 1 Of this COiumn and thi$ page to Jean Vlasnik, Jeannette Mickey, E lsye Loso, Lois Dingman, and Dor- Weighing them about ten pounds bame enabled the Huskers to tie candidates to report to a meeting othy Mattley, individual champion. signify the home team by such to the man. The Omaha team the Jayhawks. in t he boys gymnasium next Mon- , Playing against one of the best names as Links, Red and Black, threatened only once, early in the English Converts Points day. Plans fo rthe season will be outfits that have shown their Beechnerites .. and Lincoln. Of first quarter, whe11 they carried Lowell English is a r egular expla ined t o t h e candidates while colors in the Lincoln high oval, these, Links draws the most critithe ball to the reserve 12 yard guard for Nebraska a nd has con- registration w ill t ake .Place Mor.- : Lincoln high won the newspaper cism, because of its similarity to line. They failed on downs how- verted eight out of nine placekick day and Tuesday . Practice w ill award of the mythical state cham- Abe Lynx of Council Bluffs and ever, and the reserves steadily attempts. start Thursday, December 2, and pionship by defeating Grand Is- the Lincoln ball club. This col· Ed Weir, member of the Uni- pushed the ball down the field to Paul Amen, regular left end practice s essions will be held ev.ery . land 7-0 before 800 shivering spec- umn would start a campaign for versity of Nebraska coaching staf~, the 8 yard marker, where Jennings and a basketball and baseball star day thereafter. , tators Friday. Playing at the same a new name for Lincoln high Dorothy l'\lattley Runs showed moving pictures of .the Ne- plunged over for the initial touch· as well, ran 80 yards on an end ln·t erclass Meet In Three Week6. D time in Omaha, Central defeated teams. Any contributions will !'..:e braska-Minnesota football game to down. around play to score against Iowi;t An int ercla ss meet will be h eld . . 11 d b · Up Score of 2'4 ; ivin2: Benson p-6, thus eliminating the we Icorned an d pu bl is .e Y this ~ both assembly groups last Friday. After the first touchdown t he Stat e. in about t hree . weeks with Coach : strongest contender for the crown. column. (If fit.) Goes to Sopho111ores; After the showing of the pie- reserves had little trouble with the Sam Schwartzkopf, sophom ore, Toman selecting .his squad from Runs Kickoff 45 Yards. I One of the few people who had Juniors Take Relay t ures Coach Ralph Beechner gave Bluejays; the line was tearing big and Bob Mills, jun ior, will step the s t andouts of the intercla ss . On the kickoff, Laughlin i·an . the privilege of seeing the Nea short talk to the students about holes open for the backs, and into regular tackle positions next clash. Two. tank conflicts will back 45 yards before he was fi- braska-Pittsburgh game, was Bob With Dorothy Mattley running the Grand Island game Friday Strown scored in the second year. The two are replacements be held with Omaha· Tech a nd one nally spilled by Ed Schwartzkopf. \Vilcox, senior. He left Thursday up a score of 24 points, the seniors afternoon and prospects for a quarter, Lovell in the third, and for Doyle and Shirey, respectively. with the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. T enThe first two quarters were played night, traveling 3· 200 miles alto- decisively took the girl's inter- "Turkey" day game. Bob Witt- Foxx in the fourth. Only one oi Schwartzkopf captained the Links tative pla ns a re to .have m eets mostly in the center of the field gether, returning home Sunday class swimming meet last Wed- struck then led a few yells and the four attempts for the extra in 1934. with Beat r ice, Hastin gs Y, and maybe a meet wit h an Iowa t ank . with Held and Huffman holding a night. nesday in the Lincoln high school the school song "Fight, Fight for point was good. '35 Co-Captains on Squad. punting duel with Held keeping Only five members of the 1931 pool. Ann Macdonald, sophomore, Lincoln" was sung under the diLovell T·u rns in Fine Game. Bill Pfeiff and Adna Dobson, crew. Th e season w ill end with the Third City clan back in their Red and Black grid team played with a score of 19.25 points, was rection of Hugh T. Rangeler. Looking best in the Lincoln line sophomores and co-captains in the state m eet . own territory. !.;ate in the seconj the same positions this fall that runnerup for !lecond place and Lois were Park~r. Page, Lorenz and 1935, have been playing guards Coached First at Spencer. quarter Debus shot a 30 yard pass they played 'last year. The mem- Dingman and Jeannette Mickey, G. R. Swimming Club Anderson, while in the backfield and will probably be regulars next Joe Toman w as g r a duated from to Held on the Islanders' 14 yard bers: who have. changed positions seniors, tied for third with a score Bill Jennings and Dean Strown year. the University of Nebras k a in 1929 line, but three passes by Debus are, Willard Bunker from end to of 11.25 points each. Betty Meets at Y.W.C.A. made nice runs of 35 and 45 yards, Bob Ramey,. center, is an under- where he letter ed in wr estling for . were wide of. their mark as the tackle, Junior Ennen from center Gaughan, junior, was fourth with November 30 is the date set for respectively. Don Lovell turned in study of Charlie Brock. three years. He w as ·captain his half ended with Grand Island in to guard, Bob Bruce from tackle 9.;!5 points. Final scorings re- the first Girl Reserves swim~ing hiS usual fine game at the signal Bud Cather, t iny sophom ore, is last year. His first coa ching expossession of the ball. to center, Fred Metheny from cen· vealed 50 points for the seniors, club meeting at the Y. W . C. A. calling position. a reserve quarterback and m ade perience was at Spencer , N ebraska, Debus Passes to Ludwick. ter to . quarterback, and Lynn ·27 points for the sophomores, and Girls can be admitted only after Coach Yordy was well pleased the trip to Pittsburgh. where h e coached for two years. Myers and Bob Sauer from guards 22 points for the juniors. having a physical examination. If with the showing the Lincoln high Among former Links s tarring He t hen was at St. Paul, Nebr a ska, Towards the end of the third to halfbacks. a girl has been examined at Lind d · t th 0 h canto Lynn Myers took Huffman's The first event, the twenty-yarc1 secon s ma e agams e ma a for the freshmen are Dick Hitch- for :four y ears · where his f ootball Coach Ralph .Beechner's idea of free style for speed, was won by coin high and proved physically fit, team. The . victory was the re- cock, end; Forrest Behm and Roy- and. basketball t e am s won t he Loup punt back 17 yards to the G:I. 17 , ., L' h · d 'tt d ·th t f th having an 'L men's day at m- Betty Gaubcrhan, J·unior·, second, s e is a m1 e wi ou ur er serves fourth, wi.th previous wins al Helzer, tackles ; Johnny Capron, Valley conferen ce championship in yard line. Sophomore Debus threi.v f tb · t• Oth · ·t · coin high school during a oo a 11 . Loi's Dingman, senior, and third, examma ion. erw1se, i 1s neces- over College View, Eagle and guard; Leo Benson and Fred 1935. From the11e h e went to a pass to Held but it was batted f h t h game is a very good one. 1m- Norma Cummins, sophomore. sary or er o ave an examina- Bethany and ended one of the most Meier, centers; LeRoy Farmer and Norton, I{ansas, where he coached down and then Debus watched mediately following the Lincolntion at the Y W C A which will f 1 tl d t football and w r estlin g un til 1937. · · · " success Held go down, but t h rew to Lud • Central football game the longing Makinb"' the forty-yard free style cost fifty cents h h du · seasons· 1e secon earn Herman Rohrig, backs. H e w as h ir ed by L incoln at the wick who outran Kirkpatrick to for speed in 29.4 seconds, Ann . · as a m years. The reserves, to play football must have called Macdonald, so homore won by Every dip costs a quarter unless by virtue of their wins over Col• st art of t his ter m to coach foot the goal. Held's placekick split the some of the old grads back beP ' a dip ticket is purchased for two 1 . . ball, swimming and to as;;ist in · ht about ten yards over her com. . ege View and Bethany, are tied upri.g s. cause six of them were seen hav. . . dollars which entitles one to ten . . track. Again Held kicked off to Laugh- ing a football game by themselves. petitors, Jeannette Mickey, semor, dips for first place W1th Jackson and • Havelock in the Greater Lincoln 11·11 who ra·n the ki'ck back 50 yards There were three on a side and second, and Carolyn Baker, junior, 1 W ith a score of 6-0 in favor of to the Lincoln 48 yard line where they u~ed the rules tllat dated third. Jeannette Mickey, senior, B league. ones which were donated by I.Ineup.. the junior-senior team, the fir st SPOUTS ALBUM Hansen took out the interference bac!{ to 1904 . took first place in the side stroke a 1oca1 grocer are being used for LincolnPo• --er. Prep game of t he specdball tournament and Bruce nlade t he ta.ckle. George Dent, a reserve tackle for form with .Betty Vlasnick, sen- s t rUC •LUral s t udy i n Miss . M And er• on · · · · · · · · · I' · · · · · ·· ) · · · · P aul"' was ended. There are regularly · Hehme Kehm H oward Debus is m aking LinGt and Island esorted to passes I ior, and Carolyn Baker, junior, ... . . . . . . .. . . It .. . . . . . . . .1. Hea.1ey ' r . ,· , last year, has moved to Red Oak, Schemel's physiology classes. Or- Miller .... .. ....... l;;- . .... .. stienhause n twelve members on a team, but coln hi.gh history by crashing tha t b t L n3 second and third. Pa"• c Sumption i th f tl1 n e our quar er u. mco. Iowa. A very good man on de· iginally from shanks, .the bones 1..o;enz· : ::::::: : :: :rg: : ::::: :· o. Healey due to the Jack of girls, it has starting lineup as a sophornore. defense showed no operungs. fense, George has been playing Lois Dingman, senior, won the have been sawed in half, in order f;~~~r .: : :::::::: : :~~: :::::::: .. B0~'h~~?J~ been cut down t o nine. Members His a ccur ate pass ing a nd powerful In the closing minutes of the regular end for the Red Oak h~gh twenty-yard racing back stroke in that they may be handled with ~;;/~g~ .. :·.::::: ·.: .1~:::::: : ::::· .:i~~~;; of the sophomore team are line s mashing makes him valu a ble game Kirkpatrick of Grand Island school team. 15.2 seconds. Edith Boling, sopho- less difficulty. l~~~~~k ·::::: :: :: :i~: : :::::· ..."'ini'.i\~~~! Frances Neuenschwander, cap- on a ny team 's ba ckfield. Debus was ejected from the game for The Grand Island game is the more, and Mary Jane Harnley, tain, Beatrice Hinze, Edith Fid· weighs 170 pounds and is 6 fee t slugging and Coach Roy Mandery last game for nine Black boys. junior, came in a close second and Olt dler, Bett y Jean Robinson, Bett y tall. He is expected to be on e or pt·otestecl a decision on the last Those who played their last year third. Swimming the breast stroke Tracy, Josephine F)astburn, La- t he key m en in the ba ckfield ne:::t play. of football include Sidney Held, for form, Dorothy Mattley, senior, Veta Abbott, Leilabeth Hans on, year. Schleich, Bruce, Schwartzkopf Robert Ludwick, Victor Schleich, won first;,Jeannette Mickey, senBarbara Hawley, Virginia Ott, Bill \ Valker , cent er, was out . k Willard Bunker, Edward Schwartz- ior, second, and Ann Macdonald, To atta in perfection, is f neccessary really to Jo ye t11c MarJ'or1·e Rolli"ns, Kathryn Gallaand Ludwick stood out inth e L m 1 · · it·b 1· f I half the ~e ason due to ineligibil·ne w·hi'le Metheny and Debus sophomore, third. game you a r e p aymg, is a e ie o· <'red Shirey, tackle on the w ay, Dorothy Stewart and AnIJ lrnpf, Junior Ennen, Robert Bruce, U · 't f N b k f tb 11 t h 1 d h" 1'd ity, but vlhen he became eligib!P. M ~ Sophomores Win Back Stroke rnv ersi Y 0 I e ras a 00 a earn; as e revea e lS eas n.etta Smith. llalldea- in fine performances in the R obert Sauer and Lynn yer,, · , at a rec ent interview. · he showed t he tea m t h at he had backfield. Herndon and Laughlin from the first string. Those lost Twenty-yard racing back stroke It is Mr. Shirey's opinion that '.Members of the junior-senior the fight a nd wa s a ble to c'.lme stood out for Grand Island. from second string are Arthur was won by Ann Macdonald, midget teams play just for the tennis and golf, as . being my two team ar·e Elaine Lars en, captain, back and play good f ootball. The lineups and summary: , Pierson, William Walker, \Villiam sophomore; Betty Gaughan, junior, sport, in high school for the Just favorites next to football. Helen Kyckelhahn; Lameta May, Walker weighs 160 pounds and Lincoln-Grand Island Wiley, Edward Dorsey, Nathan coming in second and Dorothy of the game or the physical con- Wants to Coach University Team. Elsye Lose, Dorthy Cart er,, Ber - stands 5 feet 10 in ches. He t r ;:;.n .:;HeJd · · · · · · · ······.le. ······· Bredemeier Worth Lyle Kin"' Allen Ball M ttl y senior third The be~t c · · ·t · 1 nice Askey, Betty Allder , M ary f d t L1. In hig h t his y ar Bunker ............ It .... . ..... Huffman . • ''" • a e • • · · ~ tact, and in university a player oachmg a \m1versi y team is Jane Harnley, Beth Brigham, ere o n co ~ J<; nnen ............. lg .. · ... . .. ··· Kelley Lawrence Schneiber, Albert Mus- form in the crawl was shown by Sh" . b't" H b r from Colleg e View wh ere he let· Bruce .... . ........ c. . . . . . . . . . . . . Burger begins to realize a genuine Jovf irey s am t ion. e e ieves, Aileen Merting, Merna B issell, schwartzlrnpf ...... rg .. . .......... Baker sen and Phillip Yakal. Dorothy Mattley, senior. Lois d 1 'th th howev r that grtmt th'ngs can be t ered there for t w o years. 1 Schleich (ac) ...... rt ......... Samuelson F b d for the game an Pays Wl e e • Frances Andersen and Freda Ludwicl< .......... re ..... .... . Reynold• our oys acte as game cap· Dingman, senior, was second, with thought of what it will mean tQ <lone in the way of sports in a Martin. Bill Wiley; halfback , is one of llietheny .. ........ qb . · · ·· · · · · · Herndon tains for the reserves in their Lois Lahla, junior. third. h L' h t H' ~iue:; :::::::::::::;~: :~·._Bachm~ug\~7!i various games this season. The •him in the future. sc ool as large as mcoln igh. Here and there-Fr eda Martin the fastest men on the ea m. ts Debus .............!b ....... Kirkpatrick boys are: Wayne Parker, Bill Proving herself the best unclerDoes Not Approve Pay. If the opportunity is afforded he uses her overnight bag inst ead of experience in running on the t rack t~a~J"rsia,;.i".'.'.'.'.·:.::::::: b 2=~ Page, Fred Lorenz and Talmage water swimm.er by swimming three "I do not approve· of payment will play professional football for a gym basket for the gym clothes. team has been a great help to Lincoln: Touchdown. Ludwick. Extra Miller. lengths, or sixty yards, was Dor· to players with money, but I do a while. On the G. A. A. hike, November h im on the g r idiron; Bill is a point, ,Held (placekick). D t othy Mattley, senior. Mary Jane advocat e the idea of taking some When questioned en how the 13, when alb the girls were shak- senior . This is t h e first time h e sub~t1tut1ons: Lincoln, L. King for Ludon Lovell, the bashful quar er- H · · was second and has come out for football. \Viley 1 wick, Pierson for Schwartzkopf, Mussen I back for the Lincoln reserves, does arn ey, JUmor, . . '. of the money and providing train· team accepted "Biff" Jones he ing with cold, the leader , Helen Vallderbul·g Jean 3umor third "'eighs 162 pounds a nd is 5 feet ror Debus. Hansen for Metheny, Schneiber inot like to make touchdowns it . t • t th • bJ' ·ts ing quarters for the players," he replied, "We all seemed to fall in, Whitmore, wore only a short tor Sauer. Recovermg wen y- ree o ec · ·k I d bl d lee eless 11 inches tall. 1 . Grand Island: Willey for Kirkpa.tr!ck, seems. When the team gets close from a surface dive, Dorothy asserted. no questions as ed. guess we s eeve ouse an a s v t a 1 White · for Laughlin. to their opponent's goal, he says, "It is a problem ·for players who knew "Biff" would be as great a sweater and seemed to be enjoyCollins McMas er, em , is Offlci.als: Mathias Volz. Nebraska. ref- "All right gang who wants to Mattley, senior, took first place t k. h. hr . h coach as . he has pr:iven himself ing herself. junfor and is expected · to crash ' •vhi ' le twenty-one were brought up have o wor t eir way t oug to be ar.d I am sorry I do not eree; Wilber Kntght, Nb e .raska. ump I re; , . ?" , Everything ·from jodphers to the s .t a r t'm g 1·meup n ex t . year. H~ ~ r.regg McBride, Nebrli.•ka Wesleyan, head take . it ·over· by Ann Macdonald, sophomore, college to have enough money for . d d f an a nd is im linesman. Wayne "Ace" Parker, one of the t ·t· b k · l"ttl have t•·v.o more years to play under gym suits, including slacks , long, ts a g oo e ense m oo s, rooms, a 1 e ' . " g abil by Mal·y Aileen u1 ion, 1 · pass.::.c at c h m short, or with one leg up .and one ·t provmg t ack Ies on the reserves, w1·11 not and Seventeen h The ei·g·hty- spending money and still have an his guidance." M on ns . h 151 pounds a ndb Cochran, sop omore. rolled down, just to keep warm i y. ac we1g s !::r a~~~c!~n P~:~a~:: :o~= ;::\~'. yard relay was won by the juniors, amount sufficient to buy them the Mr.. Shirey explained that al- and be individual, are worn for is 5 feet 10 inches t a ll. thef Inon-conference Beechner was planning to use with the sophomores second, and proper food; therefore· ifd a ti ain- though th t th teams, speed ball, or after school s ports. ! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! the seniors, third. ing table was provide , every e power u earns are . e ones Elyse Loso has her mind on her "Ace" next year, but his hopes · N b k l'k t b t tl t 't · Ann Macdonald Takes Diving. player would eat the same proper e ras a i es o ea , ia 1 is favorite dish, no doubt, as she . be ·nn· ig to are gone now. . t-h . . t . 11 th . Id A th s co wea er is gi u Honors in diving went to Ann food which is necessary to ke ep - eir arm o wm a e games. swings through the girls locker d Keith Butts, former Lincoln set in, activities are more an Macdonald sophomore, who did the them in condition." Too Much Publicity Not .Good. room, pushing the cart full ol d high boy who was noted for his f . d t th · d more con me o e m oors an football, has moved .to Portland, plain front, bacl• dive, one and Believes Crowds Help Players. When · the question of whether bathing suits and tow els, yelling · f th 1 f th t one o e mos popu ar ese Oregon where he attends school one-half flip and the one-half front The Cornhusker tackle believes publicity is a help or hindrance "Red Hot Tamales." · o activities is table tenms. twist. Dorothy Mattley, senior, that cheering crowds do make the to a player arose, he explained I . . the.re. H:e will come back to Lin-: r 1 215 This sport is becoming· very to6k second ·place doing the plain team "peppier" and more alert, that too much publicity is often n lOme room ev.ery morncoln next year' for the football · f II · th D popular in Lincoln. The capitol front, back dive, which were the but that one-half the way the the ruination of a player in that mg 0 owi~g a game, et er ean city's players are demanding more seaTsoln. ~.•·11 two required, . .front jack knife, game is played depends upon the he gets the "swell head" but if Jackson, first team member, or . I . a mage mt er' guard for the back J·ack knife. Doing the two and better places to play. Thi:s t l tt 't d f th I 't · d t d t • t t •t Fred Lorenz, reserve player, sumt't' h' h Lmcoln Reserves was game capmen a a i u e o e payers. 1 is use o a mo era e ex en i marizes the combat. . h 1 was· · s town . m fa tpeth ion · for the C reig · hton prep game required, front jack knife, front When he was unwitting·ly asked tends to spur the player on. d th t L'w re1 t am Dwight Perktr.:::, '32, is among designa e e ac a mco n t 0 a Th' jack knife with half twist, Lois if he had any outside interests The varsity tackle went on to 1 1 t T wants some table tennis courts . .a ma ia as ues ay. is year Lahla, J·unior, took third. the 66 recipients to rec eive faculty the sec'onds are the only Reserve except football Mr. Shirey blush- say that there was no discrimina- scholarships totaling $26,400 a t A committee has been formed to . The meet was sponsored by t bl t . team smce 1932 to go thru the d G ing 1'eplied, "Well-that's rather tion made by coaches between the Harvard law school. k t 1 ma e ou P.. ans for a a e ennis d f t d Misses Lillian Storyd an d race hard." After being informed that fellows from s·m all towns and h . . . th season un e ea e . t d t 1 1eague, w hi . c rs sum ar o e Ann Morgan. Bill E war s ac e such things as hobbies w ere meant those from cities, and if they w ere basketball league. I Because of the sudden change as starter and Harold Osborn and · j of weather. Joe Toman's physical he obligingly replied, "Sports are willing to work and learn, the All of the top players are former education classes have taken to Bill Edwards as announcers. The my hobby because I love to play coach will sp~nd unlimited time ARE YOUR GARMENTS Links or presents students . b u t "Cy ,, judges were Martha Jackson .and . · of Lin- th e b oys , gymnasium, them all; however I would rank helping them. READY FOR THE coin high school. This includes y ord y .s spor t s c 1asses are s t'll 1 en- ' Frances Steele. from the Umvr. NEXT PARTY? Charles Eberline, "Whitey'' Reed, durincr the cold chilly da s out in sity of Nebraska. J eannette Mickey Let Sanitone Clean - Keep \Vendell Woods, Hyman Rosenfelt, the o~al playing touch ~ootball. was the leader. Them Fit for All Occasions. present city champion. John HusToman's classes play basketball, · I· ton, Carl Erickson and Jack Wy- · volleyball, compete in various con- Jennings Scores Most ' SAVE 10% CASH &. CARRY Made By Spalding
Game's Only Tally
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Sem·ors Tak.e SWIID • Honors
Ed weir Shows Fihn to Groups
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.Girls Highlights
To Attain Perfection in,Footb<iJl f Must Love the Game, Says Shirey
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Winter Stin1ulates Table Tennis Play
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tests and hold swimming meets in Foi· Re"erve Team All of these playei·s have won tht pool. "' . t recognition in either city, state, - -- - - -- -- ·--Bill Jennings, with 33 p orn s i or· state Y. M. c. A. tournaments. 'I D p I L d . k chalked up to his credit, leads r. an U WIC the reserve team in scoring fol· An Italian magazine br ought J Rewards Gridmen lowed by: Robert Lebsack 12, Dean from Italy by Miss Helen Wilson The Lincoln high school foot- Strawn 12, Bill Page 12, Don this summer \Vas shown to Miss ball squad was entertained at the Lovell and John Fox each with 6 Valeria Bonnell's fourth and fifth University club last evening by Dr· points. The reserves have rolled period French classes. It contained Paul Ludwick. A banquet was up a total of 81 points as comrare prints, pictures showing the reward for the twenty-eight pared to 42 for their opponents; Byzantine and Roman architec· gridmen who successfully closed 26 of these however were scored ture, photographs of Lido-Beach the book on the 1937 football sea- by the first team in the annuai and many other fascinating de• son last Friday. A team game.
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scriptions. Explanations of the ~~~;:;~~~~~....:~~~;:;~~;::;~~~;:;~~~~;:;~~~~~~;:;::~ pictures \vere given English, ...,. Spanish, French and Italian. :~ Friendship's Perfect Gift-Your Photograph Inexpensive Today-Priceless Tomorrow Come to Haps, the place to buy Glo'rified Hamburgers. Delicious ' lO Home l\lade Pie, and Good Cof1034-0-St. L-874.8 < fee.-Adv· l~~:::;:::~~:::;::::~:::;;;::::::::;~:::;;;::::::::;..,,::::~::::..;;;-~.....,~·~::::::::~~:::;;;::::::::;~:::;;;::::::::;;:::;:::~:::;::::~~:::;;;::::::::;::::;;.:;:::;;;:::.1
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THE VOL. XLIII.
NO. 9.
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
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FIVE CEN1 ~ \ )-.l
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937.
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CURTIS GETTMAN IS A 'FRIEND INDEED ~~~~~~~~--:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,~~~~~~~~-,--~~~~~~~~~~~~ l
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1 Bernard Nevin Frankforter.. L.H.S. Sends Has Completed Senior Cou~cil Representatives llIOr ay ea S 'f..Tew Composition I To Band Clinic Are Curt1•s Gettlllan l Member Dies Chosen t o represent Lincoln hig h I Revising t he orchestration for I , school at the B a nd and Chora l
Forty New Honor Society Members Presented Friday
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A n d Ru th M cMI•11an
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t he third time, Bernard F. Nevin j has completed the score for his
Clinic held at Wayne, N ebr., Nov. Popular Lincoln High 26-27, were William S tinchcomb, Student Suffers Gunsaxophone; Eugene Douglas, tromcomposition, "Fantasy" which he 1 shot Wound While bon e, and William Brown , clarinet. ! wrote for his master's degree. A b d f 125 · · 1 ted 1 01 111~\~~~/~~~1e7~."~~~'.es, ne,. mcmbrrs ! "The 'Fantasy' i.s written in Hunting Thanksgiving a~ 0 pieces is se ect · - - - - - - ~·' entworth Fling, '28, Marcia Beckman Trnd'c!lc Down <r fro m high school bands over he T.T ~ Action Takes Place three sections and requires an or- stat e. Under the direction of naSpeaks Ahout French i Dorothy Jean Bryan Chester I"eber In Newspaper Office ; Harriet Bowmall ;~~~ai!':~~gi~~~en ch~stra with complet~ instrumenJackson Frankforter, senior, died I tiona lly known band conductors, School System ; Two Chose Supporting Cast; ~~~~~;,.t G.~~~n tat10n, also an English horn, a ~t a local hospital Thanksgiving the band rehearses about ten hou"rs 1N"C~;~befi"an Divisions of Education . ~~~~"'Rin!::."~~j:;• <i~~oo~mln~ton ba ss clarinet, and a harp," said afternoon following a gunshot a da y . They r ead over a n um ber .Tickets on Sale Today ~ Mr. Nevin in a recent interview. Ailee ,rean "ary Rokahr wound s uffered while hunting near of selections which might be used Humphrey ·••au sandlo»ll'i• "When writing a fantasy, the , R uth McMillan and Curtis Get t• Elected for their good records .John Huston Idrl• sen · as contest music U · N · Professor of f'l4 1·t man have been s elected f or the Ruth. Iverson .John Stewart composer can write in a free style. Lmco1n. "Jack," as he was known · !' in scholarship, citizenship and ex- ~~~~cr-~ :;a·:~rr ~~~:~~u'w~.:ngner Each of the three sections of my to friends and classmates, and his The last evening of the two day Tells FiYc Elc1nenls ~ leading parts in the senior play, tra-curricular activities, fifty cl"n1 j "A F riend I ndeed," to be pre1 ·c , the ban d g1·ves a concert' B•tty Jane lllallat Donald 11. White 'F t , b · 'th ·111t d companions, all former Links '37, Shows Exhibit Photos members of the national honor so· Dorothy )h.ttl•y )fart.ha Wimlierly a n asy egms wi an ro uceach conductor directing the n umM~~'.'!t:.;.,.~,·~:~=11~110 ,,111'j'b~hy"r~~1::100 tion and ends with a coda." senled in t he Lincoln high school ciety were presented last Friday -January an: •· ber s which he ha s rehearsed with "Pictures can be taken any- auditoriur.1 Friday and Saturda" When asked w hat inspired him J in group "B" assembly. Of this Geraldine Buis <J•·orge ~lannin!: . . the band. wh ere there is life," stated Dwigh t evening. Clarann Carpenter Uol•e Metzi;er to compose, Mr. N evm replied that K" h number, thirty are the advanced Jaeqnellne Donne Ruth Nel•on 1rsc , University of N ebr aska Ruth t akes t he part of Dorothv . t en are the .Joseph.In• Gold nonnle Rlxsline whenever a new melody came t o p r ofe ssor of art , m · spea k"mg t o th e H ancock, a niece of one of t ho " group of June seniors, l!:v•lyn Kuehn .~lice Tra<:v . him, he would write it down. After t second group of January seniors ,./.•I. embers who were electe<I last spring ar club, Thursday. He sh.owed, leading· citizens of the city. while several melodies had come to him, I t h and the remaining ten are Janu~~~~· ii~i'.f i.~~:!~~. ~\..';,?.;:Y he would develop them and build P lO ogra p s. . from t he Lmcoln I Curtis plays Jack Singleton, who ary seniors who were chosen la st ,Jam•• Jlem• wor th :\tary Rosborough camer a exh1b1t and told how to is the friend of the editor of t he t f Arllnp, Tn•in• Polly .10 Taylor t 11em up o orm a composition: t k d · t spring. Ruth :lldrnlan noroth~ Whllo a e goo . ~IC Ul"E.S. "Morning Star ." Mr. N evin began his 'Fantasy' -- - - - I n exp! h t c t d t Graduated Member Speak~. . . . aunng w a oun e mos S uppo rting Cast Also Selected. six years ago. Although some of I f Otl y t M K" h Wentworth . Fling, who wa s the m elodies came to him when ssues 0 1cr ears m a p ie ure, r . irsc g ave as The s upporting cast consists of graduated from Lincoln high as Discussed to Acquaint the m ost important points: first, R obert Smith, w ho takes the JJar t he was s till living in Fremont, Nel · d t f · t t b raska, h e began the actual work l\Ien1hers With Book c es ign ; secon ' cen er 0 m er es ' of Wint hrop Dana, proprietor and a member of the national honor society, :;;poke to the group on the on his composition after h e came Mary Rosborough showed copies no destructive elements; third, five editor of t he "Morning Star :" _ tones and degration of tones in a ::~np~~e:ch:fol t::te:~is':o~~c:h t~= 1 to Lincoln. While living in Fre~:r~r~~i~~: ~::i~~:: ~~u~h:t ~~::. photograph ; fourth, detail prop- :erpao~~~e~eh ~ngt:: ~I:a~~we~~· s~~: Jl.1 A I mont he composed a 'Symphonic I d d f"fth t h . t• g secondary schools, which prepare 1' rs. 1e1nan, nt 1or, Sketch' and several 'selections for m eetin g last Wed nes day, to er Y use an I ' e prm m "Morning Star;" Arthur Mason as one for a certain trade ·, and the Dean of Women, Will acquaint those in the club not a nd t rimming of the pictm·e. Char les Cartwr1"ght, "Owls." cub piano. In speaking of t ones, Mr. Kirsch state owned lysees and a f ew simBe Featured Speaker The Lin coln Symphony Orchesfamiliar w ith the book and urged said, "A good photograph hardly rep or ter; Jane A llen as Patricia ilar private ones which are equivMrs. Regina West cott Wieman tra three years ago played the them t o hand in material for the ever has pure white in it, having B ing , secretary ; Glenn R eynolds 1 a lent to \he first or second yea rs will give a series of a ddresses t o 'Fantasy' w ritten by Mr. N evin, Scribe before the Christmas vaca- instead tones of white and black.'' as George Hancock , the leading of American universities. I the seniors today. There will be and the Lincoln hig h school ortion. "There is more to learn in citizen ; W ayne Denning as Parker, Recitation classes are held from an assembly from 8:20 to 9:50 for chestra of '31, which won the naJackso;FFor~n~f~o~te~~urnal. Roxan na Brown talk ed on the photography every year and peo- p r esident of the bank ; Robert 8: 00 a. m. until 5:00 or 5:30 p. m. Lincoln city school seniors. At tional m usic contest of that year, art of writing poetry and rea d an pie who take it ser iously take Vv'ilcox as O'Reilly, police detecAll studying is expected to be don e 10:30 all senior boys w ill meet in played his 'Symphonic Sketch.' were preparing to return after the original poem ent itled "Jus t B e- fewer pictures ever y year. As a tive head. an d Rosella J ackson as outside of cla sses. The French the auditorium a nd during fourth At the present time, Mr. Nevin expedition when . the accident oc- for e Christmas.'' An original result of this, each picture is more Mary. m aid of the Hancocks . She school rooms are on the order of period a ll sen ior girls will meet in is working on an overture · which curred. story written by Ch ester F eber carefully studied and has a better ·also doubles as the printer 's devil. a' theater with the rows of chairs the auditorium. h e feels is the best number t hat he The funeral rites h eld Sat urday called "Tu r key Trouble" was read chance to t urn out well, said Mr. Setting, Newspaper Offi ce. in front of the professor whose Yesterday Mrs. Wieman spoke has w ritten so far. morning w ere in charge of Hodg- by William Mor ton. Dick Putney K irsch in closing, and a dded, "BeT he play appea rs in four scenes. desk is on a platform. at the faculty m eeting on "The man 's and the Rev. Paul C, John- also read an original verse called fore taking a picture, take ··a look two of which are in the editor ial Much Respect Given Teachers. Teach er's Influence Upon Ameriston officiated. La rge numbers "Substitutes." at the subject f rom every possible . office the Morning S tar and Students s how great resp ect fm· 1can F amil! Life.''. of ,classm ates and friends attended A motion was made to buy a a ngle." i two scenes in t he H ancock h ome , professors. If a student goes to Mrs . Wieman is the Co-author . the funeral. The student council, n ew gavel for use by the presi· Ma r ian Fowler showed pict ures j The t'.me is .the pres ent and ~he class without a suit coat on,, he is i ~f ."N~rmative Psychology of R eof which J ack h a d been a mem- dent. The one used at presen t is and gave a talk on t h') P aris ex- place 1s Tar kmgton, Indiana, with sent home and when the director j hg10n, has taught psychology, b er , attended in a body with the borrowed from Gerald Kva snicka. position. Jean Holtz spoke on the a bout fifty thousa~d inhabitan t s. enters the ' class r oom, all the stu- 1 sociology and . edu~a.tion in colsponsor.- Int erment was at Wyuka. A . Christmas party was discussed Five state Exhibit being held in Jo hn Stewart Business Manage r. dents stand at attention until told leges a nd umvers1ttes and has j $ l 30 .25 Casli Realized In memory of Jack the ch oir but n o plans for it w ill be an- ,· Omaha now and told of m a ny LinMary R okahr is chairman of t he to be seated. The rooms a r e built served as college dean of women Mo~day at a su ggestion 'of one nounced until the next meeting. . coin artists w inning hoors, among adver tising comm~ttee with t he ~ round an open collrt a r,ross wh ieh ! for m any_ y ea !·s. A. copy of her i _ By An_11~1al Clul;> Play.; . of 1ts m.~m.hP.rs sa1~ l_he negro To "l°""' th<> p r,..,'?"ram. Frances whom <.1r" Mi'-'" Glady.... n a n 11 !l-1'1d rest . Df h"r romm•ttee cnn::1sti?'.6 p npil.o n'lu st pass when going·: J;{le.-;t oou k, ".l:'op~1lo. 11Ly, ' i~ w Lhe 1 8 p eeial lHecting Has : spiritual. "Deep Hlver." j K eefer and Maxine- M a ddy played D~ight Kirsch. of Robert Fink, Elij~a~ P aul:scn, . · another. Profc!'sor Quiz Contest - - - ·- - -a piano duet entitled " In the H all ! - - --- -- - Ruth Ann Walker, W illiam Wile y, from one class to i' school l!brG1'"1'. · of the Mountain King" by Grieg. Helen Gartner... Jean H oltz, B etty United States Science Advance d. l The Mummers t urned $130.25 The program committee for the Jeanne S palding, N orman Meyer , "French schools are ahead of ' cash receipts, m a de from the R th I II next meeting was a.ppointed. \VilMan.·an Moffett. u verson , those in the United States in the 0 Mumm ers pla y, over t o the high M F l liam Morton, Jean Sandlovich, .1 r anan ·ow er an d \'" ·1'a r ren humanities, liter ature and Latin," school emergency fund. T he fund -Wh ti Blanch e T a bor, Dorothy A skey After school t onight the Orph - j ea ey. he stat ed, "but are behind them The debate held November 24 w ill r eceive more when activity B · · J I and F erdinand Schwartz w ill eons semester party will ·be held usmess . man~ge r .1s ·0 m in science." Lat in is begun be- between Trudelle Downer and J ohn 1 funds are diRtributed a t the end st t ti A J e In m as his · f k T II serve. in place of t he r egular m eeting. ewar , Wt 1 .rm ' e Norris; .uc ·ey e 1 t ween the ages of eight to t en. Stewart, affirma tive, and Leslie j of the year. ·t t WT · ' --- - - - - - -- : Frances K eefer will be in charge. ass1s an · Fren ch schools do not stress ·Dienst and Romulo Soldevilla , '11egA special m eeting of the Mum· O f " angers of Easter:l1 I 1 p t ·tt J Cath ,.\~ ar 'I A short sketch will be presented . roper Y comnu ee 1as athletics, but sport clubs a re m ain- a tive, on the question, "Resolved: mers was held November 23. T h e Situation In Letters by the new members of the clu b erme Deur myer a s cha ir man, tained for those w ho are inter- that the several states should Mummers have not been able to To Helene Schemel and w ill be directed by Virginia J a nice M orrison and Sterling c¥ed. adopt the unicameral system of hold a regular meeting this _ . . J ones. Refreshment s will be , Mutz. The stag e is in charge of Outside Activities Less Esse nti a l. legislature," proved one thing to month on account of the vacations "Pup ils of Lincoln h igh and the _Recogmt10n . will be given to 1 s er ved. Howard R iggins. "We must be careful," h e s aid • Gerald Kvasnicka, "In order for which h ave fallen 011 the r egular l girls w ho fulf1lled the necessary W'th t h ti1 e "Waltzes and Tickets on Sa le Today. 1 I d t people of t he United Sta tes are · · · . . e em . . r equirements m golf, t enms, swim- Military Music ,, t he Orpheons held Mail orders are bemg r ec:eived. m closing, "that w e do n ot over 1 a goo earn to win a de bate from meeting days. emphasize outside activities in another g ood team, r egardless of P lans we re discussed for the not fully awar e of the da ngers of ~ing a nd . speedball. Golf r ecog- a meeting No~ember 24. Miriam Tickets for the student body go school. If the sugar coating is too how good a team is, they need a nnual Christmas p arty. A com- the E ast er n situati<m." stated Misi;; m~10ns will be m~de to B etty Hackman opened the program by on sale t oday afte.r school. For thick, it may turn into just a preparation." m ittee was ch osen cons isting of H elene Schem e!, when a sk ed wh y Kl mgel'. golf ~hamp1 o n, an.ct .Mary playing a piano solo, "Gr otesque F rida y nigh t , ticket s will be ob1 stick of candy." ~h~ n egative were awarded t he Mary Rosborough, cha irman ; Doro- she had w r itten to Congressman R okhai. E lame Larsen, Ft ances March" by Sindin g. tained in rooms 213 and 216 and I decision by Hyme Polsk y, Judge, thjo. W eirich a nd Cha rles Green - Henry C . I,.uckey and Senator Neuenschw ander, Phyllis Olson , "The first m an t o write real for Sa turday nig ht in 120 and 101. I but the affirmative wer1i de bat· burg. George W . Norris, regarding the a nd Freda Martin w ill receive te!'i- waltzes wa s Schu ber t," stated Barfrig impromptu in p lace of another The pr ogram w as P r ofessor Sino-J apanese conflict, "and I be- nis recognitions. bara Scott, in an explanation of H~alth team unable to debate. Quiz. John Stewart, p resident of Iieve that s ince we have a r ep · Eight girls will receive the sec- this type of composition . "You Howard Bessier e and Allen the Mum m ers, took t h e part of the r esentative form of government ,. ?ncl r ecognition of having placed can always recognize waltzes by t t Dr. J. R. T hompseh, sta t e di· Menef ee, n egat ive. were awarded whi"Ie Betty 't · t ti I m swimming meets t wice. Th ey th t t h f . . t b t f the 1 professor, Benson, 1 1s up o le peop1e o 1e our a re D;~ ._ e accen on e ns ea o . Struggling under t he ha ndicap rector of dental hygience, show ed the decision by Bryce Smith, judge, vice-presiden t, was t he score- ·repr esentatives k now what we Dorot h y Mattley, Lois u,g 1 measure,"· she con tmued. Demon. . . . . t wo health motion pictures in the in the debate held Novem ber 29 . ,, man J eannette Mickey Bet t y . . . . . of msufflc1ent member ship. t he . "th G BI t keeper. The .contest ants from the th mk. ' ' stratm"" w altzes were V1rg1ma cafeteria November 23 and 24. w1 eorge acks one a.nd R ob- I . . Norris, Luckey Share Opinions. Vlasnick , Ma ry J ane Harnley, Lois J ones 0 who p layed a p iano solo stamp club held its sec~ncl org·u.ni. t . t W ·1 th t· JUmors were J oh n Douglass, L hi J V d b l EI . ' zat on 11eet1no- last F rid a·, cl Fourteen hundre six y -s1x per- .er e1 on e same ques ion. J Marian Patton and J anet \Valker, Both Sen ator N orr is and Con- 1 a a, ean an er urg, anc s1e "Valse Des Mytes" by Paul Vachs; I I . "' . ., . sons from the h ygiene classes, ' versu s the seniors : J ack Donavan gressm a n Luck ey share Miss Loso. First r ecognition will be Janice W h eeler wh o sang "Car· ' At t he first meetmg on ~~1e p reboys' a nd girls' gym na sium classes I i Lorraine Grant and Trudell~ Sch emel's opinions a nd believe made to Carolyn B~ker, Betty m ena Waltz" by .Wilson, and a j ceding T uesday . Max Dans,~ forand three of the rest classes saw j Th . f that if the U nited States inter- Ga.ug h an, Edith Bolmg, Ma. r y sti·i·ng· tr·i· o composed of Bettv m e1· secretary of the Y. M. ·.~. A. . t "t Downer. e seniors won rom ,, t )3 ll VI 3 11011 . . "th T ct II D fer es in t he Sino-Japan ese con- Aileen Cochra n, Norma Cummins, R angeler, violin, Nor ma J ean st amp club, w as elect ed pres1den . t he film s w h.1ch were shown a ll t he Jumors, w1 r u e e owne~ f lict, it would also become involved Audrey Lahr, Ann Macdon ald and Campbell, c ell o. a nd Paul Koenig, Robert Schaufel berge1· and E r wm periods of botl1 days. The first film, "How Teeth LinctHn h igh school was among having the highest number 0 in the European s ituation. Lois Scofield . pia no, who played "Andante Can- \Venz were elected vice p res ident _ Grow," showed the development the six N ebraska hig h schools tha t points. ":Every country in E urope is Speedba ll first r ecog nitions will tible." and secr et ary r espectively. , Bett y Benson was in ch a1 .,00 e of h of t empor ary and permanent t eeth, ha ve s en t in a n early acceptance perfectly willing t.pat the Unit ed be made to F r ances Neuensc wanSeven teen attended the m eeting and demonstrated with s ubject s of to the forensic week end Feb- the program. States pull their own individua l der, Bea trice Hinze, E dit h Fiddler, l\ilanagers Chosen T uesday while only nine wer e various ages. ru ary 18-20 to which t hey were . chestnuts out of t he f ire," s tates Betty J ean R obinson , Bett y .Tra cy, For Business Staff ! present F riday. Miss E laine " Life of a H ealt hy Child" was invited by the Doa ne chapter of Trial Scen e Played Con g ressman Luckey in a n answer J Q_sephine E astburn, Le1la~eth George Franklin and Chester Slwnka, sponsor, sta ted that it the s econd film which illustra t ed Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic In English 3 Class to Miss Sch emel's letter, "a nd Hansen , Barbara Hawley, Mar10:1e Feber have been chosen t o h ead w a s inadvisable t o start a club healthful activities of a n9rmal fratern ity. while I abhor the robber p rinciples Rollins, Ka thr yn Gallaway, Dor o- t he business staff of the A dvocate wit h less than fifteen m embers. sch ool child which include d habits Invit ations were issued to 65 Miss Nelie A. Putn ey's firs t u pon which J a pan is conducting t hy Stewart, An netta Smit h, Lo- next semest er . as adv~rtising manThe Clul:J has not as yet. r eof clea nliness and visits to t h e select ed hig h schools a n d the list per iod English 3 class presented her drive on China, I cannot see m eta May, Elaine Larsen. Esye ager and business m a nager re- ceived t he approva l of the· studen t · · of en t r1es · · dentis t a nd physician. A day m w 1·11 b e cIose d w h en 20 t h e trial scene from Ch arles Dick- where this country h as any bus - L oso, D oro ti1y c ar t eI', B ermce spectively. Mary E ileen Dalton . . h h h ens' "A Tale of Two Cities," r ecounc11· J 1 , M the life of a sm all g ir l was a Iso of th ese h ig sc oo1s a ve reiness to interfer e one w·a y or the .Askey, Betty A 11 c.er " ary a ne w ill serve as a n advertising solic· Jack Thompson , Melville Green shown. spondecL T his is the s econd a n - cently. other-." H a rnley, Beth Brig ham, Aileen 1·tor. . <l wn f th ·udg·e and George Frank1m w ere :tpW. nual meet. Last yea r's initial one igs an go s or e J Would Not Prot ect 1nterest s. Mer tin2-. Merna Bissell , Frances · 1 t ff ~ Nex t s emest er' s editona s a pointed a committee on display fo r a nd lawyer w ere the properties l\'layhorn Orchestra was a s uccess f r om every s t and - used t o make t h e scene more r eIn clos ing he added, "to destroy Ander sen, al1Cl Freda M artin. will not be definitely a n.nounced the p u r pose of ci·eati·ng i·nteres' •... . • Plays at l\1atiuee Dance point with 75 students e nte r ed American lives and t o precipitat e until the fi rst Ad vocate . 1ss11e of 1 It w as decided by the members A student orch estra. p layed for from a selected g roup. Divisions alistic. once more all the horrors of war , lntrod11C~~ next sem est er. bu t 1t will be se- . t th t . t i"no· "e 1101d The cast was as follow s: presen a a m ee " ,. t.he second ma tinee part y of the in de bate, ext emporaneous speak- Judge . .. . . . . . . 1!aril;-n Fulton to prot ect the palt ry investments l\i{ Iected from the a pplica nts v; ho · ' "'· year, h eld la st Friday in the gir ls ing and orig inal oratory will make J\1r. Attorney General ' . ' .. John .Provost of ou r people in the F ar E ast is Ll' are now s tudying newswriting- in Wednesday, December lv. John Barsad. spy. . . ' Frank 0 Connell All st amp collectors and any one g ymnas ium. Doormen were J ack up the m eet. Roger Cly, • P l' . . . . B1111· Bouwsma unth inkable." --- · rnnglish 8 c la sses. Th e other s ch ools en tered nre SC:harlcs Darnay · · • · • • · · · · Robert. c oo k A nnett <' S mith w as introduced int erestell in collecting stamps a ro Z·.1·111n 1ei· and J ohn S tewart. "The Yd ne,· CaTt <m . . . • • • • • Robel t Henoei .son Mr. s t i vvcr . · · · .. ,. .. · · .. ·wuma Miller as a n ew member of Mimes \ at This year' s Off crill!!::i urged to s ee Miss Shon ka as s oon Ol·chestr·a 'u"as t llat of J erry May- Oma ha North ' Omah a Benson , last 1Mr. Lorry . . . . . • •. . . . . J a net Gog gins ~...., S ] I B ~ born, 1·unior . Chaperons were year's i·unner -up and wi nner and I Lucie Manr.l to.. . .. . .. . . .. . Charlotte Pec k AllllHl ny( er .0 C the meeting last Thursday. Sma1lcr Than Last a s possible. D r . .Ma nettc .. . . .••••. .. .. . . Po!I Y P a rmele , -~---------Mrs . Irma Coombs, M iss Ethel Gen eva, De Witt a nd Wilber. Witnes• . ...... . . .. .. ... . .Mnrilyn .Law , on · Speaker at Bookworm : -; T he pr ogram con sisted of Jean Accor ding to E rv in Landeg;'cn, Curti"' Gett man. New 0 0 Bryant and C. E. Evan s. ~~~[c~to.r "(;e~erai ·::: :.Ona . Bv\~g1~;; ~~~·~ Schleuning wh o played "S t ar t he amount of food, clothing an d , • 1 Lichter Back~round Dust, " "That Old Feeling" and m oney br ou o-ht for Thanks g iving Meinher of (,ounc1 ~ • •~ • Miss Emma Snyder, librarian, " " . . ."' Cur tis Gettman will fill th e Ya • Quill and Scroll Honors For Links P1ctureli\ J anet Venter, Junior, spent a re- I will be the g ues t spea ker at t he You and I Know on the piano. offenngs t his y ear wa s only about . . c ' t k cl · T h · t cancy m the student counc11 left L.H.S. Contest Entries A new lig hter backgi·ound will :en Swee -eC~t v1sI1 m g eG r pa1led~ s s econd meeting of the Bookworms D avid "'.'alcott. a cting . a s P r o- one-ha!~ as much as last year. , by the de ath of Jackson F r ank -. 1 y, Two pa pers entered from Lin- be us ed for senior pictures in the m w ux owa. . era mt· t omon·ow m 221. fessor "Quiz" gave puzzling ques - , Only nineteen home rooms were coin hi0<>'h in the n a tional Qu ill and 1938 Links. It is thought that and Milton Vent er a re a t tending/ Miss Snyder w ill t alk on t he ' tions to Robert Sorenson , Jean I on the contribu ting list. In 1935, forter . . . ' e._, i n ew books in the· library and O'ive Schleu Schleunin o· who initz.ted 1$21.64 was contn· bu •Le d . b u t th"1->" I n the votm. "00 for counc1I m em. h sch 001 ther e a n a f m Scr oll contest were mentioned in clearer , more Jifelikht pictures will C en t r al h ig · ver y d if. . f erent f rom Lin coIu r eviews of som e of them. Th e "Tizzie" Lish. Ma r jor ie Jones. , yea r only $18.71 w as receive d · bers .last . spnnO', the r esults of the cont est. pub- be the result of the change. it "' J ohn H . .·ay was · · · . ht . n ext m !me for the pos 1t10n, bu t Ushed in that m agazine. A ll sen ior pict ures have to m eet hig h. T he school is m uch s maller books w ill be there for in spection P h yllis J elineck who imit a t ed ArA mong the food b1oug we1 e · . len e Harris, Vivian Hellebrant, canned veget ables, f ruit, jellies , w a s una~le. w accept because of T hey wer'e Maxine Wood ward's s pecification s set up by the Links and st arts at 8 :30 ending at 3 after the meeting . ·t ·a l w hi"ch ""on forth place Boa r d. Th e specifications a n d a o'clock. Milton (Lefty) , form er Because of the vacations only Betty Hechreiter and H a l Johnson. cereals , dried fruits and r ice . ot h er iJ.Ctlvities. . 1 e d l ori , n . . . , <·h ' . 0 . · • Cu'°t1s has h ad a lead m tie among editoria ls sen t f rom the list of approved photogr aph ers pitcher on t he Lmcoln hig h base- one m eeting has been held. All · A short t a lk w as 0 0 iven on t he A s the1e was no clo. mg ., n ·en.' 1 . . • ·t · . t d . J y · · . f . a ... c1~c tha t were un- J Uil! Or plav pa 1 1c10a e m o d N ti C t 1·a l st a t es and Bruce w ill be a nnoun ced n ext week ball t eam, s eem s most depr esse pupils a nd teachers ar e m v1t ed "Similarity of Greek Theaters to a ew 1 Ll ~" "' bf th . or i en · Bim t he fac t that t h ey h ave no in this m eeting . Miss Nelie A . claimed in las t year's lost and n ight, w as a rnem er 0 . _e :·eWorthing ton's paper in the curre nt through t . the office of. O. H. - over Moder n Thea te rs" by Hal Johns on. · f tl II tean1 an d is now a 00 , and Mis s Valeria· B onnell T he. ne.xt Mi· n1es ineeting· will found, were included in t he offer- serve · mers. ' · n ews cont est , which won honor- son, assistant su permtenclent of baseball t eam, jus t football a nd P utney rnem lJer ofJa Mum able mention. sch ools basketball. ' are U1e s ponsors of this club. be he ld Decem b er 16. ing·
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937.
THE ADVOCATE.
TWO
THE ADVOCATE
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by stud~nts of Lincoln hlg.h school on Wednesday mornings during home room period, Subscription by activity ticket or !iO cents per semester. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for mailing at special rate of post"ge pro. vided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice In Lin~coln, Nebraska, under the act of March .. 1879,
)Bethan.y in Charge Saturday Morning School Broadcast
~ Regina New Wieman _ ·· ·· · Writes Book
I ::::;==. -" ,.,. ,. About Popularity
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Cheerio my aiminutive "Static " satellites! As 'soon a s your "Winsome Will" finishes powdering his nose for n ews he will again spread forth the n ews of the day for the w eak and t h e we ek.
Saturday morning the regular school broadcast \ Vill be resumed with Bethany high school in charge. The program '".ill consist of the girls octet singmg several numbers, a baritone solo by Horace Long and a safety play en· ---~.~,~~--- Member ~EsT.J1'1m~ 1937-3'& t itled, "Calamities Combined." ~~ASSO(.\li'\~ Lawrence Echelmeyer from Lincoln high school gave the high school news and J anice Marx frorn All American Everett junior high gave the junHonor Rating ior high school news. Elizabeth Mr. James Wallace ma y not have as much N. S. P.A. Stence from Bethany will be the hair to comb as t h e other m en of t he :faculty announcer. - but he has more fac e to w ash l Kirsten Flagst ad, great WagEDITORIAL STAFF. Mana!l'lng Edll<>r .. .. .... .. . . . . . . .. . . . ...... .. . Geora-e Fr&nklln nerian soprano, will be guest soloNe\\'S Editor ...... ..... . . .. .. ... . . .... • . . .....~a-rgaret Hedstrom I:f you by any ch ance, by h eck ! Associate Editor ...••• • ••••••••• o ... .. • •• Uorothy Mattley ist with Andre Kostenlanetz t oWould like to wreck y our precious n eck , Second Page Editor .................. °" ....l\lary t;lleen. 1?a1ton night from 8 to 8 :30 over KFAB. Third Page Editor . . . .... . ......... .. .. . . . . .. t"at!lcla Uriswold SPorts Editor ...... ... .. . . . . .. .. K1chard Hecker You needn't play in any r ough gamesThe one hundred fiftieth anniGirts Sports Editor ..•• •• •• ~ Ruth Harvey Static Editor ..•.•• , ••••• , •• , •••• • • , •• , •• , • • •. ... Wllllan1 Wiley J ust go for a ride with E verett J ames! versary of t he ratification of the .'Editorials ........ . ... ... . .. . . . .... .. . . ... . ..1\laxlne wooawar<l Librarian . ...... . . . ...... . ..... . . ... . o • • a • • • • •••• Jean ltobinson The history d epartment was so well constitution by the stat e of Dele· .E xchange Editor . • • •••• • • • ••• • • • • • •• .•• , •• . • . Uel"trnde Wacker l•'eature Editor ...... . ... .. .... • ...... . . •• . ...... l!en A.lice lle.y pleased with Professor Julius J. Jinglebottom ·s war e will be celebrated in the preLiterar:s Editor • • •• , ... . .... ... . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . ~ •. Jean Carnahan sentation of "Cavalcade of Amer· history re,-iew last w eek that t h ey h ave deUOl'!I! EOITORS s~e.ms QS ica" f rom 7 to 7 :30 this evening Jack Donovan . . . .. ..... ... .. . . . ........ .. ... . . Mwdnee .Matison manded his writing another-so he did. " Vlin;John Hay ..•... . . • .. ••• •• , • • •.• , • , . • •. • •• , •• •• .•. Barbara. Scott over KFAB. Norma Jean John•on ..... . .. . . ........ .. . ... .. . . Dorothy White some W ill ' ' feels that from what the E n glish :so.?!l_~. (,_,, Th.~ "Marconi, the man and his Wire· department said-this w ill probably b e t he KJ;;l'ORTERS Robert Fink . . . . ....... . . . ... . . ..... . .. . . . .... Hollis Limprecht last one! less," will be dramatized tomorrow Helen Gartner .••...•••.••• •.•..••• , •••• , ••..•. Gene Ren11Jtrton evening· by Columbia Workshop Patrlcle. Green .... , •• , ••• • • , , , , , , , • • ••••••• Dorothy .Jean Ryder History Review Number Two. Helen Kyckelhahn .. . .. .. .................... . .. . Charlotte Stahl from 9 :30 to 10 over KFAB. Darlene Leacock . . ...... ... . . ·.... . ...... .. .. . . .... .Janet Walker Stew-dents, your att enshun pliz ! Chris queen and so it is, not of one Ethics atJ.d morals of Iroquee SECRET ARI ES. Columbus wuz such a poor man tha t h e took queen, but of the many queens of Luella· Helzenreter .... . .... . . . .... ... . .. ... . Lydia Spomer three chances ancl finally came to America. England from 1066-1910. One alSS Indians, regarded as the most savDorothy Heller • • ••• ., .. ... . . ... . . . . . . .... .. .. Betty Cassell ways hear s of the mighty battles, Hilda Walker • • • "" .... .. .... . ... .. ...... . .... Betty Carroll I magun hiz snrprise w h en he found the I n juns age of American tribes, will b e the courageous deeds and rivalries discussed by Francis D. Bowman, Marie Klaus doing· the "Big Apple" around h on-fires. between heirs for the throne by "Unusual r equ est s are sometimes r eceived, " stat ed :Mrs. expert on Indian lore on the "Voice BUSINESS STAFF, Everything in his-tory seems kind uv crooked Business Manager ...... . .. .. ... "°., . , .• • •Ar dean a Knipple -even Bunker Hill wasn't on t h e l ev el. Yoo the kings, but these interesting D or othy Lessenhop , r eference librarian an d ca t al oguer of the of Magara" program, Saturday Advertising Manager'°, . . .. .... .. .... .. .. .. . .. Ha~ry Fr•ck stories show how great a part a ".'\eb r aska p ublic librar y commission, in a r ecent inter view. from 6:30 to 7 over KFAB. Circulation Manager .... ... .. .. .. . . .. ,. •. . Virg1n1a Martin shood b e prond that y ou 're related to George queen plays in the life of her ' ' One, obtained at Christmas time, was for a gr eat er n umber Eloise Dauben.spect, former Solicitor .. . ... .. ..... . . . . .. . .... . .. ... Luella Hei:r;enreter Washington b ecuz h e 's the father of. our country. Some of these early of b ook s for u se u n der t he famil y Chr istmas t ree in th e a bsen ce National Radio director of the Gil'l FACULTY BOARD. country. Times hev been so hard t hat I 'm queens were actually engaged in Principal ...... ., .. ... . .. . ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . H. c. Mard!s of t he present s, w hich t h e family was u nable to bny. R ecent ly a Scouts of America is the new CoChairman ••• ,. ·~ ... . . ,., ... ... ... .. .. . .. . ... Sarah T. Muir now penny-less bu t I can't compl ain b ecu z wars as well as establishing hosman who had k illed a bir d with his automobil e. w r ote in for u. lumbia Broadcasting System's Editorial Director • •••• ., ... . . . . .. , •••• •• • • . • Belle Farman Financ11 Director ... . .. .. . . .... .. . . .. . .. .. ... . Bessie Fisher even the Czar of Russia w as Nickle-l ess. pitals, charity organizations and d escript ive b ook of birds t h at h e might be able to det erm in e "American School of the Air" , I churches among the people. w h at k ind of bird he h ad k illed. " heard each day. School is nor· Women from Flanders, France, . . ma11y in session from 1 :30 to 2 "Through the N Y A W P A · · .. · · · 1 our cir culation t o some ext ent. Spain, Germany, Portugal and · ltural Extension Many editors of church papers over KFAB· d t he A gncu · Denmark have left their native an am" she r eported "much . . . . d 1 Selma Amansky, soprano, will Progr • wnte m for information an I' · · · homes to come to England as the publicity, is r eceived. o ne of the . . be featured on the Curtis Institute . . books. How to wire an elect ric of Music program this afternoon consorts of the kings. Sayings of . "The bi.g apple;" it's the craze of ~h~ The Lady Across the Way Sayshbranans takes a display truck to doorbell ls a frequent request . , . . · 1• f rom 3:00 t o 3 :15 over KFOR and nation from one end to the other. Truckm , That Jan et v.,r alker may n ot know how t o the queens, excerpts from letters towns and fairs m order t o acAnother r eceived was for informa1f 3 ·15 t 3 -45 · KFAB 1>-rapc-vine "flea hop" and every other crazy type, but she 's pretty good w ith a Remington. and the domestic situations of the . t the publ'ic w1"th th e services . o . over . quam tion on the making and applying rom . "step ever invented ' . ' t "t' royal household make a very de· make it up. It s. cu e, i s (F'red ) . 1 • Informaof plaster," she said. offer ed by t he library. darling, it's smart, shout the beautiful but']'hat Bet t y Lou Wentz m ay n ot know how lightful history book. A beautiful tion r egarding t his department is 8,000 to 10,000 Books a Month. lasses as they shake their fingers and shuffle to play the saxaphon e, but she's p r etty fair pi,ct ure of the queen accompanies given also, through women's clubs, "We send out from 8,000 to 10,her· life story. their feet from side to side in the schools, the with a Reed. (Ralph). P . T. A.'s and church organiza000 books a month," Mrs. Lessenoffices and even on the streets. It gives all That Pat Hermin ghaus will be buy ing ' lions." b.op stated. "Four t rained librar ll Vef lSlllg appearances of the antics of a victim o:f saint· elbow pads for Lawrence Schneiber 's track C. C. C. Ca mps Get Books. ians, a boy who wraps and packs vitus dance, which is still giving it more credit sweater if she wears it all w in ter. "Besides supplying books to books and a part.time stenoAdvertising is of interest to at That Virginia J ones seems always to be than is due it. towns and individuals, we lend , grapher are employed to handle least three boys in Lincoln high EvP-rywhere you go, whether to chur<'h or having a "Dick " -ens of a swell time. novels and non-fiction books t o the · this large circulation," she con· school at any r ate, but it is a cer That she w ould like to see t he film in · 0 C 00 a. night club, someone is stamping his feet and C. C. c. camps throughout the tinued. tain kind of advertising. At almost giving you his vP-rsion of this latest fad and a Phil Van Kenren 's candid camera som eday. "I think the faculty and students st ate and Oakwood, the Girl ReIndividuals may have the use of any. time in James Wallace's print"fad" is just about the name for it. No t long That Barbara Scott b elieves in d oinf> are very hospitable and I believe ser ves camp. In the severe winter, books for a period of from two to i"ng classes you may see the111 ago a person wasn't even considered huma.n things in a ''Royal ' ' manner. if he couldn't do the "Carioca, " later on it 'That according to Bill Walker, Don Han- I'm going to like it very much," inhabitants of western Nebraska four weeks, r eceiving from one t o glancing through printing adversmile~ Emily Phaende_r, s.enior , appreciate books when they are five at a time. Boxes . containing tisements. This shows wher e some was truckin', even marathons were thought sen p ossesses the skin you l ove to t ou ch. quite the thing. Now they're all rolled into That Charles Knies s eems t o be " S t eb- ~ho is a new entrant .m Lmcoln , snowed under," declared Mrs. nearly one hundred book:s are sent of their spending mo~y goes for high school from Br~okmgs, South Less~nhop. t 0 t owns and schools t hroughout they jot down the . name and adbins' ' out lately. one and that is the "big apple." Dakota. "I am takmg the same 1 the s·tate, and m· ay bd "ept from dre.ss of th.e advertiser s9 the_y can 'l'he girls think they aren't popular if they That Darl~ne L eacock will hav e to learn sub1ects "·" I d id Ht Bro o k lnv s b u t ' . She . commented th~t people ' ~ . f ' ., t s x to t t f thl'ee to siX months. In both cas e.~ I wnte to them for f m·tner m -m·nan 't do this dance. Even the boys ar e get- to swim to keep up with Jim Stoddard. I find Lincoln high has a very dif- rom i six Y wn .e. m or t' k . f t· A 1 th . th t 1 ina wn. That Bob W ittstruck should b e m oon- ferent curriculum as far as the re- b 00 5 or m orma wn. r egu ar e receiver pays e pos age on Y Why are they doing this 'I Well ting the fever. If they would all just consider, borrower is a seven year old girl for the use of books. here is the low down. These three what does - this latest craze amount to ~ struck over his .o wn voice (becaus e plent y quired subject are concerned." Emily further explained that the whose letters ar e written with "Residents of Omaha, Hastings boys are planning to start a print Nothing more than an old-fashioned square :females are) . That when louder and brighter colors are best course offered in the Brook- much care. and Lincoln," she said,. "~an ~et -ing. business, on a small scale of dance. There is no rythm to it and when you ings high school ls a very good Contests In crease Circulation. books through the pubhc hbran es course. in t he basement of their are through dancing it, you feel as though made, Bette R athburn will wear them. "Contests such as sho1t story, and only when a book is not to be , homes: ·T hat Virginia Towle n ow has a "cham p· agricultural course for the boys you had done a hard day's work. It really and an excellent clerical course for I word and picture p1,:zles increase b.ad at their city lib1•aries." At present t hey are looking for isn't enjoyable to watch, as it has all appear· Beau" by the nnme of J ack. 'l' hat Molly Woodward on ce t ook t.a.p- the girls. The school . day is also i ances of a group of idiots on the loose. You • , .a suitable press. various styles of 1 have heard and seen how crazy people reach dancing lessons (Dancing Made Easy'~n Ten much different, startmg at 8.:30 ! JO ! Links Carry Banners t ype and the equipment needed to up in the air and on the ground for things Lessons) in hopes of being a film star. a ... m. and closmg at 4:00 p. m., • I In Christrnas Parade run a print shop successfully. and stamp around. . with an hour and a quarter for Simple Simon, Three Blind Mice, But here is the catch, all that Y ~ the young people of today would stay lunch. ' Cindere11a. Mother Goose, Jack is . holding them up is the lack Qf up all night to take part in this dance. It is j Ther e is no student council such eSS0llS and Jill, Mistress Mary and above money. even. being taught for dancing lessons and • as Lincoln high's but inst ead a " . all, Santa Claus, brought forth inAs I look back, some of the numerable oh 's and ah's from both Anne Kinder is showing her government by a representative ! there is a newly-created fashion call€d the I from each home r oom. An S. S. S . assignments I thought were diffi- youngsters and oldsters November Christmas spi1·it early and cheer "big llpple" dress. organizat ion corr esponds to the cult or long in high school, seem 26 in the Christmas parade, ing everyone else up with het · But wait till about two months from now i Peppers. It is the "Senior Sport so short t o me now," wrote Betty F ifty-three Lincoln high boys as- scarlet and green wool dress. when the "big apple" is mentioned. Youths I Society" for girls only, and is al- Jo Koehler, '37, who now attends sisted in the parade carrying ban- Bright red and green yarn balls will stick up their noses and say, "That lowed to accompany the team on We11esley college, in a letter t o ners. They received fifty cents and a red zipper add to the Christthing~" It's older than the hills." · mas combination. out of town trips. Miss J essie B. J ury. "I k now I each for .their time. Yes, the "big apple" is just a small . "The thing I least like about spend at least four or five hours potato. It has about as much use as that in Lincoln high is coming to school in the librar y every day and then our lives and not long from now will be so early in the morning, but don't more at night ,"' she continued, and treated as such. we all? However , I like getting went on to say that every hour of There's one thing about it though, it 's an out early, so it doesn't matter ," their time is planned. independen~ dance. You do just what you "Girls are riding bicycles to admitted Emily. want. classes and wearing peasant Likes and Dislikes of Lincoln Hig·h. This editorial by Maxine Woodward was one of the clothes on the campus and it is a winning ones from the North Central States in the interThe quietness maintain ed in our libra r y. · OPEN FORUM national Quill and Scroll group contest. very pretty sight ," she said. Jack D onovan 's way wi th t he women. T~o....,T~h~e--.E~d~i~to-1- :~~~~~~~--i Every week the girls from Lyle King's crooning abilities a nd p ossiWellesley go to Boston to see a I wonder if something couldn't bilities. be done about heating the girls' play and Betty Jo sa id that while Ann Bea1:d 's admirable pleasantness. it was different from moving picJunior Dillman 's dainty appetite (imagine gym? The girls sometimes get so tures, it was very nice to see ·terribly cold that they don't enjoy it) . plays. She has seen "Victoria Re.At the beginning of the semester, a crew at -all. Surely somethe activities Jerome Caplan 's p owerful bowling abilithing could be done to make the gina" starring Helen Hayes, "I'd of twenty-five hall guides who help direct the ties. gymnasium half-way comfortable. Rat her Be Right," a musical satire traffic during lunch periods was appointed by Janice Morrison 's appealing good sense o:f you know he'll of the present syst em of governJANE P ARKER. the student council. This was deemed neces - humor. ment, and "Stage Door." Editor 's Note: like to wear :U'lorence Moll's r emar kable ' 'ersatilit:r. sary because many classes are still at work "We11esley offers such mar1After discussi:ng your question Bette Benson 's oratorical ab ilities. · with t he custodians and the gyro-· velous opportunities," Betty J o while others are out in the halls making as News Flash! nasium teachers, we found several ·said, "for last week, Stephen much noise as possible. Willard Denning discovered a whisk er reasons for its being so cold. The Benet, author of 'J ohn Brown's The fact that many pupils regard t his hall this morning. gymnasium, of course, is i1ot sup- Body' was here, a nd Rachmaninoff and up guide business as a joke makes the job all t h e Movie Merry-Go-Round. posed to be as warm as a class- is coming to Boston, Novem"l :\fot Him in Paris" and h e made l ove room for health reasons. A sec· ber 28." harder, Some of these pupils give up from In closing she said she misses t ewto fifteen minutes of their class es as well to m e on " 42 Street. " We clanc ed t o "Hit ond r eason i s because the radiD ont ' blind hi1u on Christmas m oming wit h Parade'' music and boy did we ''Swing High, ators in the gymnasium are very Lincoln high very much, but exa poorly chosen tie. Get his at iVIagee ·s •1s pnr.t of their lunch periods, so don't they Swing IJow" and did the " Big App le" which far from the flcor, and before the pects t o visit it during Christmas • · wher e the f ellows k now what 's. what abou t. deserve the consideration o:f the rest of the was " E xclusive. " When t h e "Bride Came warm air can be circulated, i t vacation. ne1v ties. Com e d own soon ar)d get thos<> 1$0es O llt through the 2,934 square student body1 H ome, " "$tella Dallas" came to s ee us during gifts for t he "men" on you r list. Mary Burr, junior , who left Lin" Coll eg e H oliday " and we went skat ing on feet of glass area which covers gymnasium. the coln high school last fall to attend Men's Gifts-First Floor ·'Thin Ice.' ' The ' ' Last o:f Mrs. Chey n ey' ' By putting the r adiators on the Knoxville high school at Kn~xville, came w hen my " One in a Million " came level of the average person, or Tennessee, returned to Lincoln I " Back in Circul ation. " " The A wful Truth" by installing a. Univent heating high school November 23. : was that we decided to be marri ed in "MayOf all the children in this state, 2 4 lost time " and ha ve a "Waikiki Weddin g." We system, such as are in the shops, their lives, 9 ·were disabled and 313 were in- were in " Seven th H eaven" b ecause every one the whole difficulty could be solved. jured in one mouth. called us " l\omeo and Juliet " who wer e the Deaths were caused by automobiles, i 'Toast of New York. " F or a wed ding present 'Shakespeare' Adopted drownings, burns and farm accident s. the "Prisoner of Zenda" g ave u s " The Spelling of Dramatist Scissors and a rubber band gun were the Emperor 'l'! Candlesticks. " " H eidi " and u v i'ee "Shakespeare," after 300 years, i causes of two children losing an eye. Willie Winkie" wei·e flower girls. . The "Men was officially adopted as the Mnny have been disabled by such acci- in White," each with a "Topper, " who were spelling of t he bard of Avon's Wednesday, Dec. 8 Thursday, Dec. 9 Monday, Dec. 13 T uesday, Dec. 14 Friday, Dec. 10 dents as being kicked by horses, struck by " Ma.d About Music " were the u shers. When name by the . Harvar d English deB ea n Sou p Cream of Cor n SouP Vegetable s oup :Soodle Soup P otato Soup cars and by a playground swing. Salmon and 1' oo<i . les Beef St ew on Br ead P ork Ch ops P atties Ch~P Su er we were back " In Old Chicago," " Mr. Deeds" partment. M ashed Pota toes P ota t o on H alf Shell :'.!ash ed P ot a t oes E scalloped P ot atoes Injuries were dne to falls, stepping on called ine a "Gorgeous Hussey '. ' and n ow I'm Roa st B ee f Prof. George Kittredge, famed Hot Beef Loaf Baker Bea ns Mashed Potat oes Ita lian :\fa.caroni Macaron i a nd Cheese Sandwich Spin ach nails, smashing fingers, sthool g1;ounds, eating on the "Road to Reno." After my . d ivo1·ee Shakespearean a uthority, spelled Cheese Souffle Aspa r a gus Asparagus Butte red Carrots G r een Beans .Peas Lima Bean ~ Sweet Potatoes Com toadstools and poison berries. it "Shakspere," saying that that Creamed c aullflower Brussell Sprouts Bu ttered Beet s "I'll Call It a Day." Crea med Onions F r ied . A µ ples Fried Apples Turnips Stewed Tomatoes R utab a ges Cabba ge-Slaw I:f youngsters would be careful and was the spelling used by the S q us.Ah Sweet Potatoes Spa gh etti Sa lad Raw Cranberry Salad P ot a to Salad Perfection Sala d F ruit Salad Now your "Winsome Will" m ust proceed dramatist himself. After P rofesBanana Salad watched, this ugly record could be reduced. Salmon Salad Pumpl<in P ie P otato Salad. A pp le Pie Deviled E ggs Cher r y Pie M inc e M eat Pie Such conditions call for a challenge of the with next week '11 column so my " cheerful little sor Kittredge retired, the English Apricot P ie :But terscot ch p ie B urnt Sugar Cak l'! Cocoanut Cake Whit e Cup C akes D a t e Cake Bro,-.;.·ntes Ch ocolate Cal<e Ch ocola.t e Tapioca Rice Dalnty safet y program in homes, schools, ~nd C'Om- earfuls"-next v;eek I 'll t ell ·vou how hard department officially added the i•e'' and a ", nmnities of the state. Santa Claus I ~ "Y-LEE "
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Thovqh we. had
Ho.t ls
Mrs. Le enhop' Reference Ll.brar:an .. ' Fills Many Unusual Book Requests
The Craze of the Nation! What Does It Amount To?
h p • Boys in t e rint Sh OP . Jnteres f ed J Ad t • '
Emily Phaender Contrasts L.H.S. T F Ormer S h l
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Betty Koehler Looks With Envy At Sh f L Or
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Hall Guides Should Receive Consideration
TIES
Twenty-Four Children Killed by Accidents
Me1111s 'for the Week In the Li11~oln High Cafeteria
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11
THE ADVOCATE.
'l'EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937.
THREli
CALENDAR China to Win Local Beautician Film Shown Y. M. C. A. Will L. H. S. Students Use • Pol~rized Light Wednesday, December 8. Gallons of lee Cream • At Club Meeting •rpheons • •. . ... . .... . ... . Says Elliott there is a surplus About War Display Shown Present Water fromUnless club ........... . ..... the day before, fifteen to tome Room RepresentaS F U S S "It is bein g feminine that goes gallons of ice cream are tives . . ......... .. ..... aud. Aeanian ~om .b· • h • such a long w ay wit h the opposite By Prof. l(eim 4tudent Carnival Soon thirty bought each day by Mrs. Helen Film 'Why' Shows the Council . . . . ....... ugusta escr1 es· t e sex." This s t a tement by Miss Pierce, assistant lunch room 1
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Average Family Pays Far East Situation. Agnes Schmitt, pres ident of the " Ch ina, I think, w ill eventually state board of exam iners for cos· $ 2.90 for Preparations win t he war," was the a stounding m etologists, was made at t he MonPrepa ration for war costs t he conjecture of Glenn Elliott, '33, of day m eeting of t he home ecoaverage family $2.90 a year , the the gunners' crew on the Amer- nomics club. Altho the m ain topic statement in t he film , "W hy," Polarized light was discussed ican cru iser, "Augusta." He spoke of her . speech wa s hair-dressing , With Cliff Cunningham, physi· by Prof. C. P. Keim, assi~tant in to home room 214 during a ssem - she gave hints on. t he ca re of the w h ich was shown to the H i-Y last cal directol' at the Y. M. C. A. actT uesday. The appalling cost of the chemistry department at the bly period, Thursday. Mr . Elliott, skin, and applying make-up. ing as captain of the liner S. S. Nebraska university, at the chemfresh from the navy, and com ing A com bi.nation of wise selec· arm aments a nd a r mies was shown · Samoa, a unique water festival, istry club meeting last Thursday. from the midst of the naval hor- tions of food and invigorat ing ex- by cart oons an d g r aphs. "Shipboard's Frolic," will be preAr thur Mason, president , g ave With his assistant, Mr. McCarty, r ors around Shangh ai, described er cise, is a halthful way to reduce sented in the Y. M. C. A. pool, De· a report of the older boys conferhe projected light' reflections of the bombing of t he "Augusta." on e's weight , r at her than a strencember 16 and 17 at 7:30 p. m. As e!]-ce that was held a t Fairbur y cellophane, mica, wedged-shaped Admiral, Officer Arg ue, uous diet, she explained. suggested, the theme of the dur ing Thanksg iving va cat ion. H e glass, benzoic acid crystals, and "We came up the r iver towar d A p erson, when choosing a hair pageant centers around the swimShang4ai from a typhoon at sea s tyle, should first carefully analyze w a s assisted by some of the ot her ming pool of a huge ocean liner. '=~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::' celluloid through two polariods. boys who went al ong. Thom as All of the colors of the spec- ' with t wo Japanese :ships following· her face and select her best f ea:Y.I:any talented swimmers are gathtrum were revealed in a brilliant us . Soon two bombs, one after t he ture and build her h a ir s tyle Rice, of Lincoln h igh. was elected ered around the pool and as called p residen t of t he conf er ence. and varied array. When a polar· other , fell a bout fifty f eet from around this. It m ay be eyes, n ose, upon by the captain they put on Col lection for World Service. izer was turned, the colors would · j us. "-'e didn't fire in retu:rn, be- chin or even a large mouth. "extemporaneous" acts. R a y Rice sup ervised the taking change to their complem~ntary cause the Admiral a nd another of"Smiles a r e ver y fash ionabl e The program will be filled with of a collection t o further t he world colors. Professor Keim especially ficer were a rguing w hether to fir e b oth hilarious comedy acts (Les · t•t t • f th a g ain, a nd are a lw ays rem emT t th ha e ins i u ion, or. . e pointed out the depth shown in "Compared t o other schools ' or n ot." s ervice of the club. Donald L itt rell Oldfield, for instance) and the t 11 a h · 11 d f t bered, therefore one should avoid y e icien the reflections on the screen. This foreign countries, the An1eri· can . "Except for taking cover seven . t u rg ed a ll members t o participa te more subtle drill work (which will, m_tenGIa · y and I p ysica · h d u smg oo much lipst ick," s t ressed enwoo ' owa, is omey an is valuable in photography and is schools a re very clean, in fact, al- to eight t imes a day. we. k ept our by Miss Agnes. in keeping the building up . "It's it is hoped, be done in costume). a smoothly run'. was. the report of beginning to be used for that most too clean,, stat ed Dr. Victor r egular schedule wh ile m Shangour building and our job to mainMostly Original Work. Janet Helm, m Miss Ethel Mur, h ." •ct ..., E11· t t " d h d "Beauty is n ot a gift, but ca n be ta. ·t " h purpose. " Heiser renowned for his m edical ai, sa1 J.vJ.r. 10 , an a in i , e charged. Although a portion of the • • t a cquired," she stated. " Being· nat ray's fourth per·i'od home hygi'ene . Show Pressure on Glass. work in foreign countries and his he same liberty as alw a ys. If you Thomas R ice a n nounced t hs pageant constitutes original work, class, after a visit there, where Th f · of didn't wan t to go ashore you could ural is the main fact or that makes boys who w ere t o give devotions . famous book, "Am erican Doctor's 1 · e ref1ections o a p1ece inaterial submitted by Coach Arm- her aunt and uncle are teachers see a. movie on ship board. M. ovies a P easmg person ality." for the following meeting s. They bruster of the Iowa ·university .h b d . t• glass showed the slightest pres- Odyssey," w hen asked about the Helen Leverton "'as ele.ct·ed vi·ce fort e oys an gir1s respec ive1Y· f th are shown every night." vv a re : December 14-Tom my Nick · sure on it by the shifting o e health condition here. aquatic team, Bill Cotter, former She says that a building, ap· colors. This w ill be a valuable aid . Three Months Training. president. A Christma s part y will elson ; J anuary 4-J oh n Loeber, Y. M. C. A. swimming instructor proximately as larg·e as Lincoln uf t d t When questioned as to whether Mr E lli·ot t explained that on be plann ed for the nf\xt meeting . a nd Janua1·y 1-George S chapin testing man ac ured pro uc s he would write more books he · " I in Chicago and at the University high and called the "Cottage," is in the future. ask.ed, "Do y ou think I should? " joining the navy, one is sent to a bfore Christmas va cation. . paugh. of Nebraska, and Coach Hubbard where the girls sleep and spend Professor Keim show ed two trainin g camp for t hr ee months F ollowing t he meeting Miss of Omaha Tech, will also be used. a great deal of their time, makBut then added tha t he might , a s a nd after that a ssigned to a sh ip 0 l polarizers, round pieces of ma- th , Gr ace Morgan b rought some of Tom Leeke, swimming instrucing beautiful lace, weaving lovely terial that look like smoked glass. ere were m any countries he had working as a deck hand until proth e Girl R eserves t o the H i· y tor at the Y. M. C. A., is in char{e rugs, or doing· simple, useful not included in his first book, hav- moted. Cla sses are held five d ays These take all of the vibrations building a nd t a ught th e member s of the pageant with Bill Cotter sewing. ing traveled and done medical Th d . l cl •t from a ray of light l!XCept in one work in sixty countries. a week wit h a different subj~ct I waltz steps. and Pete Hagelin assisting him. e groun s me u e qm e a d' . ht t· Th h e every day. These have t o do with J oh n P rovost g·ave devotion s on The cast will include members umber of hosp·tals for t b irec ion. us w en 1ig go s He showed much interest in -~ ' i u ercuthrough t wo polarizers turned so lepers, as he has worked wi ' th ships and their navigation. To m ost . Lincoln h igh school ; "Varnish on t he outside isn' t n of the university swimming team, losis and for common diseases. The first t ime over the equat~r students solid geometry m eans a ll everything , but a pa r t that s hows Y. M. C. A. Aquatic club and The dairy is scrupulously clean th at the vibrations are ~t right them quite a lot and is now presand all milking is done by ma· angles to each other, no light can ident of the Lepers' Board in Chi- calls for an initiation, he told. t wor k and no play. If, h owever, a lot." Grace was given by R ober t Links swimming squad. chine, enclosed in glass. The be seen. If they are parallel, the 1 cago. Explaining a new serum for beg ins the night befor e cr ossing they w alk ed in t o Miss Margaret Weil. L. H. S. Represented by Ten. . it and en ds an hour aftei· wh ich is ? r octor 's solid geom etry Class L. H. S. will be represented by milk is not pasteurized and by same amount of light goes through leprosy w hich had been developed ' about t hree days al t oget her. y ou t hey wou ld be su rprised for i t Bov . . s G'l ee Pie k- 0 ut f it~ Bill Ammon, Edith Boling, Lois many tests, the amount of bac- both as through one polarizer. he said that many cases could n ow . .· h · ,, · bb d . ' Dingman, Betty Gaughan, Lois teria found is much lower than Brings Out Color. be cured, while before all cases are put ~~1 an ~~ec~i~ c a~r, ~u ke d looks m or e h ke a kinderg arten For Public Singing T~at. many practical uses . are . h I down wi h sa ' air cu , un e t han a solid g eom etty class room. Lahla, Elsye Loso, Ann Macdon· in pasteuri~ed milk. The grounds A fter havin g a diffi cult tim e . in a pool a nd finally made t o crawl Scat tered over Miss Proctor 's t r ying to decide u pon a suit able ald, Dorothy Mattley, Les Oldfield cover approximately 1,280 acres begmmng to be found for polarized wer'~I opeless. d w ou ld rather pr event a through a long r oll of canvas con· d and Joe Wise. and there are around 1,800 pa- light such as in sun glasses an disease than cure it." he said, in . . B esk are wooden blocks a nd out fit for pu blic performances , th e miscroscopes was explained by . . . : t ammg old g arbage. efore cross- m aybe a cardboard figure On t he boys glee agreed upon a drtdc suit. Former Links in the pageant tients in t~ home. Professor Keim. It brings out all s~eakmg of his_work m. the Philip- ing· one is called a poliwog and ' board dr awn in various c; lors a re will be Burt Amgwert, Kel Dem· black t ie and a reci carna tion. At pme Islands, "and I did my best ft d h llb k . of the colors of the spectrum from .· a erwar a 5 e ac · g eomet ric figures unintelligible to fir s t t hey decided on a da rk suit, ing, Chelys Mattley, and Kent to prevent 1t as much as I could." FORMER LINKS Murphy. Members have been the reflected light of a substance He added that the Filipinos a r e the un trained eye.. wh it e sh irt, r ed tie a nd a r ed h an dThe block s and figures of wo'Jd kerchief but they were unable Ln practicing steadily since the latter ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. in many different and beautiful excellent medical students as are Owen Rouse, a. sophomore, and j ways. IN THE CLASSES and cardboa rd a r e used by Miss get these. A mong the ot her things part of September, in order to . · t L ouise, · a j u n·ior, left I At the beginning of the meet· the Chinese. "If the Chinese could Proctor to clarif y t he meanings suggested w er e black beanies a nd present a grand show which will h is sis er w e d nesdaJr for El Paso•. Texas• 1 ing, by-laws, written by. the b y- have peace and quiet for several . H ow to make a patient com- of the m any theor ems (a nd be- red a nd black ear muffs to car r y please and satisfy everyone. years, they would become impor- fort able in bed w as demonst rated !ieve it or not . t hey n eed clar ify · w h er e they W ill make their home · law committee were read an d tant Second Time for Pageant. contributors to our medical out t he school colors. Ch t t Th 1 0 ey Pan o go eyenne, after discussion, were accepted by in Miss ·E thel Murra y 's h ygien e ing) . She h as a s eemingly inex· This pageant will be the second · f. t d th t El world," Dr. Heiser stated. en on a vote of the club. These are the classes r ecently. Betty Kortlang haustible supply of t hese figur es attempt in Lincoln to .stage a wa- W yommg, irs an Report o n Paderewski In February the doctor plans t o first regulations the chemi s t ry in first p eriod and Betty Ann Rob- both of ca r dboard a n d wood, made ter festival •with both boys and P aso. th g o to Egypt. He will go by t rain, . t club has had. Accord mg o e erts in second period Monday, by p upils in a former solid geom - Given at Clef Club girls. The university produced a Marvin Seiffert, junior, an d f th boat and motor -down the west new by-laws, members o e Wednesday, Friday classes acted etry class. Each y ear Miss Proctor Clef club m et the \Ved nesclrty b• similar water pageant several Harold Hale, sophomore, left No- chemistry c1u b mus t r egis . t er dur• coast and eastward to th e Congo. as patients. a dds t o her collection , wh en stu- fore Thanksgivin g w hen a va r iety years ago. vember 30, to join the Navy. ing the f irst three wee k s of th e Dr. Heiser spoke at the first of To make her phys iology pupils den ts in her class b1·1· ng 1·n f igures. program was p r esent ed in w hich The money received from the They left for Omaha to take their semester and bring six sandwiches the Town ·Hall 1 ' spon sored bY read · ser·es mor e books, Miss H elene Ma r y Laughiin sang a solo. " I admission (the price of which has Schem e! has required the pupils SvmphOllV ILove .Life," a ccompanied .by E venot yet been decided) will replen- physical ex8:mination~. If they soihetime during the semester as the Junior League. to m Rk e a list of a ll h ooks, not ~ lyn B en.zmg. H e len Chrrntopolt~ s ish funds for promoting the pass _the tests, they will go to the dues. Two unexcused absences Great Lakes trammg st a tion. : d rop one f rom membershi·p . IS h t ext or reference books, in the Ill gave . a report on " P a derewski." Y. M. C. A. Aquatic club. Keith Butts and Paul Rush, both After Pro.fessor Keim's discusschool library dealing with healt h , Charlotte Beck played a p iano former Lincoln high pupils, are • sion, sandwichs and cocoa were a list of thirty books in the cit y Out of sixty-three players in the solo, " In a . Chinese City ." Anmoving to Portia.nd, Oregon, soon, I se~ved by the refreshment com• library and a list of five books Lincoln Symphony or c he str a, other solo was sung by Ger aldine where they plan to find work. m1ttee. Parliainentarv Drill and they think interesting to read for t wenty-five are former Lincoln Barr . who was also accomp anicc1 • book reports a nd why. high school student s. These are by E velyn B enzing. Pauline Davison, '38, received a Debate Practice Are To draw a ca rtoon, diagram or as follows: P atty P eterson was ap pointed letter from Elizabeth Tibbels who • Gained hy Students. something t o illustrat e the pr oA uku:st H . Dietz, vice chairm an program chairman for the n ext In a recent article, Franklin recently moved to Seattle, Washgress of the English government of the Lincoln Sy mphony Board meet ing . Snyder, of Northwestern univer- ington. She now goes to Roosevelt "O of the main causes of war Miss E sther Montgomery's third from t he beginning t o the last of of Personnel-ba ss. - - - - - - -- - - - -- - sity and an able critic on the sub- high school, which is about the . th ne refit made from a rms and and fourth period English classes the seventh century was the reLut her G. A nd.rews, director of ject of the necessary preparations size of Lincoln high. Their school I ~uni~i~ns which are sold," stated have organized clubs which m eet quirement which was fulfilled by personnel for the Boa r d of Perof aspirants to teaching positions, begins .at 8 :40 with six. forty-.min- 1 Darrel Randall to the Girl Re· during class t ime on Fridays. They Mrs. Irma Coombs' m odern hist or y sonnel-horn. B u si n ess c ou rses a t sets forth what he considers the ute periods and three th1rty-mmute M d y both have parliamentary drill and 1 class la st Thursday and Friday.. Jane Welch- viola . L. s. c. include . f E r h . I serves , On a · Hope Ba l<cr-viola . mach in e tra ini ng at best qualificat:.,ons o ng is lunch periods. When she attended ! He explained that the United elementary debate which leads Regina R eber a nd Jane Allen on Gladys Swift- viola. no e xtr a cost . teachers. L.mco ln h.igh s h e was a Jumor, · · bu t j States is one of the largest export· into h eat e d argumen t S many the negative defeat ed Jack Pollard Ruth Siblery- cello. Marylouise Bal<er--ceno Machi ne Ac count in g ~is article says .that the prepara- at Roosevelt high she found she j in countries of the world and will times. The clubs are run by t he a nd H arold Eaton on the affirma- ~~grg~h~~~}t;r, Z.:/:~~b'~.~~~n. Com ptom eter Ca lcu lat ors tion for an English teacher should had enough credits to be a senior. g . . an countr for pupils. The officers of the third tive 5-0 in a debate given in Gerald C? nstan ce . Ba l<er-nute a nd piccolo. (3 t ypes) begin at least three generation_s __ sell .mumt1on~ to . Y. Y me . d 1 b "W Willard Robb- flute and piccolo. L edgerpost ing ·before the teacher i's born, so Bill Johns, former Lincoln high profit. Keepmg. withm the. t_he per10 cu ' e the pupils," ar e Kva snicka's English 10 class on ~~~~ar~: i~~~~;-~~~.!_h':,1~~'.n. Dic ta phone Roy McCormick, president; Bill th t' R 1 d Th t t h Rich d L W h t h Ed iph o n e that, "in that mysterious labora· pupil who moved to Minneapolis "Peace," ar: amm.ated movie. was Yonkin, vice-president, and Dore ques w n, eso ve : a e Dwi:~t P.' Tho:n~;-_g~i;;, Mi meo g r aph tory of the Gods," may be shaped last fall, is a night cook in a j shown. This movie was f urnished othy Rea, secretary. In the f ourth several states should adopt free ~~';}fr B~~;~[;i;,~'b"a.:~o'!i. E nglish horn. Mu ltigraph a personality with the "divine hotel. by the Y. W. C. A . . period club, "Voices of Opinion," m edical s ervice for all its citizens. ~~~thbi~e1:~~~110.Bergen_:_v101a. . I Gail Ferguson Jed the group m th ff. By the score of 3 to 2, Elaine Dorothy Holcomb- first violin Spark. " Second, she must have h F f t d t e o 1cer s are George Lutz, pres~ St d D d c June Meek-cello. • C .ar1es i.rey, a orm.er s u e_ll singing three numbers. They were ·1i·ty to thi"nk straight and. one an esmon orcoran, E _manuel W!shnow, concertmaater- fir •t the abi ident; Jolin NelMn, vice-president , i t 1 1 to reason }ogically from the first. of Lmqoln high school, l S now l!v- "Viva La Compagnie," "Joy to the and Harold Johns, secretary. speak ng for the affirma ive side v 'i;;~iermae Helm- percussion. . to the last step in a task. Third, ing in San Pedro, California. This World," and "Hark the Herald in a debate in Gerald K vasn icka's ~:~~or~e~:.'l~~~f~!f.:_s~~~~';j violin. she must love beauty. s~mmer Charles accidentally h~d Angels Sing." Gives Self Expression. English 10 class, defeat ed Jack W. A . R ob b ins . Tuberculosis is the leading cause P res . To the unbiased obsei'vei· it his thumb cut part way off wh1le Marietta Nunnally, the presi· Typical programs were the last Pollard and Jack Chastain of the 14 &. p B 6774 would possibly seem that Mr. using an electric saw blade. den t , announced that December 22 ones: In the third period Marian nega t ive side. The _question was : of death a mong young people 15 Snyder's conception of the necesis the date set for the Girl Re· Hunt explain ed the details of h er Resolved that t h e United States to 45 years of age. Christ mas seals George Egner, '35, who has sary virtues of an English teacher serves date dance. It is an in· trip t o Europe, and t here was an should s end no armed forces to a re fighting to remedy t he s erious been in t he Marines, spent his vais a bit far-fetched. formal affair and will take place open forum discussion on "The invade f oreign soil The debate situation s. cation with his parents, Mr. and in t he gymnasium. Tickets are service · th a t s hould be given at a was decided by several judg es Mrs. D. P. Egner. He left las~ service station." In the fourth pe- chosen b y the t wo t eams. wee k t o re t urn t o s an p edro, c a rl- 40 cents a couple. riod James Porter gave a talk on The subject of t he discussion in PERSONALS fornia, where he will again board Flaa Incident Wins some movies, Bet ty Hudkins Miss Marga ret Prouty's physiology C t C t t talked on a movie-photo club, and class fir st period w as Robert WadBill Page, Fred Metheny and the U. S. S. Saratoga, the largest N ship in the Nav . ews ommen . on es Y Arnold Butt won first place on the open forum was on recent low, the boy giant . It was reported Junior Ennen plan to tour the western Part of the United State:; Robert and--n;lbert "Dutch" the biggest news story of the movies, good and bad. t hat his breakfa st consists o f by freight next summer. Ail three Cates, formerly of Lincoln high week contest last week. He contwelve pieces of t oast , a jar of have been saving their pennies so school, are now attending Fairifax sidered the item on "Japanese Did Several New Members apple butter, five cups of coffee, a they will be prepared to leave as high school of Los Angeles, Cali- Not Throw U, S. Flag in the I I . . d F . box of cer eal and eight eggs. fornia, which is about the size of Whangpoo" the most important ' llltlate to orunt Robert could eat more ,bu t since soon as school is out. Lincoln high. news story as did Maryellen Mc· New members of the Forum there are such things as stomach Anne McLaughlin was absent Cracken, second place winner. were initiated Monday by g iving a a ches, Robert m ust be content with several days last week because of Their school paper, which is a "Had the launch been destroyed two minute speech. The originator this moderate breakfast. the death of her grandmother. weekly eight page, four-column and the flag dishonored, the Amer- of "Believe It or Not"-Robert Jeanne Mulder was absent Mon- paper, is called the Colonial Ga- ican people would cry :for revenge Ripley was the subject of Dorothy $J1,Nlf0~[ f':.!tP~ MY day, November 30, because of the zette. The football spirit is very and the situation would be much Askey's talk. Robert Sorenson disCOATS t OOkHlllG death of her grandfather. high, the attendance at their the same as it was before the cussed the nomination of Hugo L . '"""OU T games being about 10,000. At World war when the crown prince Black to the supreme court while LACE trimme~ French Letters have been received from least once or twice a week first- of Austria was murdered," Arnold Leslie Dienst defended football as crepe or sat in . • . a d ainty, intimate gift fo1· Virginia Lee who now attends run motion pictures are shown in said in his summary . a great American s port smanship a young girl. Emma Willard school at Troy, the school. Mal'yellen stated, ' 'In my opin· game. A short parliamentary drill 1 New York, and who attended Lin· ion, Japan's apology to the United was then held. W omen's Linger ie-Seco nd F_l oo r . SANITONE coin high last year. Virginia said Girl Reserves, Hi-Y States shows that the Japanese a;;;;m;m;m;m;m;m;m;m;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a CLEANING that they have current movies at are taking every care and .p recauLearn New Dance Step the school and ofUm have a chance The waltz step was practiced at tion in dealing with the United Will give you to go to New York City. added wear the second Girl Reserve-Hi-Y danc- States and Italy. They do not want For The Finest Line of Balother countries to get mixed up in from a 11 of Receiving banners for having ing class last Tuesday. In addi· loon Tired Reclaimed your garments this fight and will do all in their tion to the plain step, the proper the least number of tardinesses for and Rebuilt Bikes power t;o prevent it." the month are _sophomores, 315; way to turn completely around in Ever In Stock. SAVE 10% CASH-CARRY four waltz steps and also in two juniors, 130; and seniors, aud. 9. Special Holiday waltz steps while dancing, was Pennants were awarded to: demonstrated by Miss Grace Mor· THE GIFT OF GIFTS Prices On 107, J.35, 225, 227, 306, SU, 315, gan, the instructor. Soukup &. Westover •Columbia 316 and aud. 9 be<!ause tliey had Accornpanii;ts for the dancing CALL F2377 SERVICE 1034 o st. • Iver Johnson no tardinesses in the past two class are Gene Remington, senior, L8748 weeks. and Irma Tingelhoff, sophomore. • Schwinn Excelsior manager, and an average of ten gallons are consumed each day by pupils of Lincoln high school. From six to seven dozen frozen bars are sold on warm days. An average of sixteen boxes cont a i n i n g twenty-four to thirty candy bars are opened and sold each day. Altogether these are the three largest sellers in the line of confectionary.
Cliff Cunningham Will Lead Carnival; Comedy, Drill Work on Program
Talks on Polarized Light; Uses Polariods To Demonstrate Use.
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Thursday, December 9 lookworms .•.•.••.. • . .... 221 •ummers ..•••.••• • •••••. 326 t A. A.......•.• • , .. . .... 306 Frlday, December 1o. ;enior Play Saturday, December 11, ;enior Play Monday. December 13. :orum .. . ...... . ..... · · · .326 Travel and Camera club . ·· . 325 Home economics club .... • · 305 Tuesday, December 14. Hi-Y ··· · · · · · · • • · Hi-Y building
Our Schools Too Clean Charged Dr. Victor Heiser
Mental Institution Reported On in H ygiene a ass
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S l "d Geometry ·
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Class Resembles A K in • dergart en
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Classes Organize Clubs
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Ahle Critic Tells 3 Qualifications For Instructors
Lincoln H . .. as 25 E x.L• k s
Randall Speaks To Girl Reserves
MAcHIN ES
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L1·ncoln School 0f C0mmerce
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Dance Sets
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Yes Sir!
SEE fRAZIE'R
·sEE LATSCH'S
Modern Cleaners
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For Special
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~ KINDY OPTICAL COMPANY ~ I ~
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School Glasses $7.50
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~ 1309 "O" Street ~ ._......~-~~~~":'4~.~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~d
Christmas Gifts Selecf Your Christmas Gifts
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J'IOW.
1124 0 St.
Ili[[ER .C PAmE J
They have proved to be leaders in their class and the best bicycles built. free /n'specfion Service
Run In 308 So. 11th
19174
Private tutoring in Arithmetic, High School and College Alge.. bra, Geometry and Trig.
Call Karl Witt PhOne 4-1621 References as to ability and character.
Say Merry Xmas with Your Photograph
ANDERSON STUDIO
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
The IDEAL GIFTl
Hi-Y Cafe
Wright's Beauty Shop
Hot Lunches Cold Drinks Candy
A Permanent Wave from 302 sec. M ut. Bldg .
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
\VEDNESDA Y, DECEMBER S, f 937.
Junior 'A' Team Wins Interclass Tournament ISixLinks Gridm en on Missouri Valley Honor Roll 11_,rancis' Field .... • Jones Speal\:s jlEighteen Boys I Extra Goal Ill Strong Linli Line I Have Started I At Assembly; Pl F M I T p aces en Period Wi11s Ga1ne Awards Given 0 rac1Ice I o All St s d ~~.::ito~":~~~.e~t~;:~:: ICagers Begin ~=~~~. ;;:s~::er~et:~;.~ ~~~~ ~~g;~:~e:~o~en::fe~::~.~~ ;~::c~~;1 ~:i~~~~~ug. n · - ar qua '--' I .
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Non:ination: for a nickname for the Lincoln high teams are pouring in by the ones, five to be exact. The ones submitted are Settlers, Lions, Pioneers, Antelopes and
Toughies.
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you see any teacher, member of Dece1nber 15,· Selection . ·1 Score 24.22 ; And Cards of Merit to student council, home room repreF'Ina Finished After Meet d ' Schleich Senior Star. First Team, Reserves. sentative or student (which are i ney Held on Team I very scarce) please relay your, The annual interclass swimming A strong junior A tea.m . piayMembers of the reserve and genius in this line to them and meet, open to all high school boys, Second Year; Debus Twelve Members Work first Lincoln high school football they will convey your nominations except those on the present swiming with team work as t hough Only Sophomore Mem~ they had played an entire season I Overthne for First teams were honored by the school to the Advocate (we hope ). ming squad, will be held Wednestogether, tool' the school champ- f Game With Cenll"d I last Thursday at the annual foot' day, December 15, according to her to Find Place. : ionship from the senior · B team I •• ball awards assembly. Cy Yordy, Don't race your motor. No, th11; Joe Toman, swimming coach. p ark er, B'll ~ussoi:m \ "ALLEY HO:"ou ROLL. on a basket by Niel' Francis in nr ·t1 the fi·rst ba."~ ketball ~-ame reserve coach, presented the does not refer to cars, it is the de- From the various interclass lV ayne I ~ a s: neld, ·~ n 1 1 .'"n ·Lincoln; Radtlte. Abrahara the last minute of the extra with Omaha Central 011 Dece711ber awards to the reserve team while cisive phrase used by "Cy" Yordy squads, Coach Toman will choose Jennings Picked on ~~~j',1~;'1~~~~·· Sioux City Ea,t; Vacanti. period. 17. Coach Ralph Beechner has Ralph B,eechner, first team coach, when a few profane · words acci- several boys to be members of League Honor Roll i .Tackles: Schleich, Lincoln; R:lst>erg, The juniors started out at a fast been drilling his picked squad of presented the awards. dentally enter into a conversation this year's tank crew. ' ~'~~t~ ~'~~k,;~"tf~~ol~sborne, Sioux City · th t 10 2 · th t GREATER LL'iCOLN LEAGl:E HONOR Guards: Sundberg,' Omaha r.entral' pace runnmg e score up 0 " twelve members overtime in an atNineteen Lettermen. among the boys m e spor s Re.gular Practice Started. , . ROLi,, Schwartzlrnpf. Lincoln; ="•Ison. Sioux City at the quar~er \vi.th Nick Francis t l h' h "C " upervises E nds: Ori_e Col~, Havelock; Paul Strom, East; Salzman, Sioux C ity Central. " empt to open one of Lincoln's T wenty-one members of the c asses W LC y, · S · Eighteen boys have been holding Ja.ckson; Bill Wilhelm, Havelock; Darren Centers: Seemann, Omaha Central: P..iormaking all the points: The seniors hardest basketball schedules • second team i·ece1"-ed letters a·nd "Cy" is not a wet blanket on fun, i·egular practice sessions in the Wixson. cone~e view. dan, Sioux City East. v Tackles: . Bill Huy le. Jackson; \Vayne Quarterba c ~~s: Roe, Sioux· Cit v East came baclc strong in the second The team has been practicing at thirteen received cards of merit. but he f eels that using foul Ian- pool under To man's tutelage for Parker, Lmcoln l'eserves: Russ Therien, Halfbacks: Sauer, Lincoln . Trasow~ch If t th t t .... l1 + h t th Bethan.y;. Robert. DeBo rd , Havelock. Sioux City East; iferd. Abraham T....incoln; .h a o even e coun a 1o a a. Whittier junior high school for Ni'neteen fi'rst team nlembei·s guage races and over ea s e the. pas.t two w.eeks. and.the. young Gua1ds. Merlm Grice. Jackson; Dale Brucker. Omah" south· Dvgert 0 h . V' S h] - J d G1·eenwade, Havelock; Bob Anderson, Jack- Tech. ' ~ ' ma a. tl1.e 11a.If t 1.me. d IC c. e1c1 use . over a week, \\'6rkin 0. o n passing . d tt d human motor. 1 sw1mmmg mentor bel!eves that son· Howa ct Th H l k ".;'ullbacks: . ~[inarik, Omaha C:enlral; 0 h h ff t l d receive 1e ers an e 1even car s ; . ' . r ompson, ave oc · 1 IS le1g t very e ec 1ve Y un er and basket shooting along with a of merit " ,, .~ they will develop i.nto .one of the Br~~nnt,ei:'iiet~:ii'~. Rung, Havelock; Burton ~~l'::.kunas, Sioux City Easi; Debus, Lmthe basket. Clyde Dean was in- few plays. . . . Austtn Pee Wee W1l.,on, best rounded swnnmmg teams Quarterbacl<s: Ralph Bowmaster, Jacki M h son ; Dale Bradley. Bethany. Six Lincoln high · gridmen at• jured .i n the first quarter when he Francis Ineligible. '.The guest spea cer was ' aJor former Lincoln high athlete, w o that have worn the Red and Black, Halfbacks: Darrell Gunn Jackson· ·t · ..,. "Biff" J u · ·t 0 f I · Willie Jennings, IAncoln Reserves; Keith . amed the highest honor in con. L fell against one of the iron bars The center position is the .' ~'""· ones, mversi Y moved to California ast sprtng, for years. T en of these eighteen PHoawvee1101.cl<.co11ege View; Ralph Harmon, f ercnce football by being placed 1 men t or and was going strong in prep ath 1etics lettered last season, while the on the sidelines and. c.ut h.is el.bow. str.on gest position on the team Nebraska f 00 tbal Fullbacl<s: K•n carpenter. Havelock. 'd I on the Missouri Valley honor roll . t f th f f He was unable to fm1sh tne game. this year, there bein,,"" three leader o one o e mes gn out there until he broke his col ar other eight were members of the Although handicapped by playver · h f' t · for the 1937 season. Twenty-three The game see-sawed back and 1 capable performers in Albert Mus- t eams the Cornhusk ers h ave e bone. He is sure to miss t e 1rs s-quad. The entire squad will not mg only two teams in the greater · t• ny re L" boys, r epresenting se,·en schools, th H h d 1 forth in the second half With Bob sen, a letterman; Lyle King, and a. · e was en usias ica . • part of the basketba I season as be chosen until after the· intermcoln reserves placed two men', f were on the team. Brill and Frank Brill working ef- 1 Jack \Viedman. John Huston and ce1ved by the stu d en t b °d Y- Bif well as missing half the football class tournament. Wayne Parker and Bill Jennings, !ectively on the offense. Bachman John Hay have been lining up as J?nes commemorated each of ~he season. No New Meets Scheduled. on the greater Lincoln league Both Tackles Place On Squad. played a good game on.· · defense the forwards so far with Fred mne former Red an~ Black gnd' honor roll. Parker has been imThe Lincoln players are Sidney getting the ball off the backboard Metheny and Clair Miller the re- men now performmg 'for NeOne of Lincoln high's more ii As yet no new meets hav~ been penetrable on the defense at his Held , Vic Schleich, Ed Schwartz. and helping the junior offense go serves. Nick Francis is still ineli- braska, lustrious members, Junior Hud- scheduled and Mr. Toman is un; tackle position. with his 200 kopf, vVillard Bunker, Bob into action. gible and it is doubtful if he will He also praised Lincoln for its kins, has finally f~und his glory in .ce1·tain as to the exact dates o pounds stopping everyone that Sauer and Howard Debus. Sid With only f orty-five seconds to 1 play this !>emester. fine game against Grand Island. Hollywood. "Hud" appeared in a the meets already. scheduled. came his way. Jennings, whose Held was at the h ead of the wingN' k F · I'd · b k t Th b' bl · o o cember Game football reeler that showed at a Jack Clarke will be manager running, passing and kicking made men, always being an offensi've· go, ic ranc1s s I m .a as e e ig pro em is in picking pposes e . local theater recently. Although of this year."s crew. There will h' from the side to t ie the ball game the gua1·ds, there being six capable "They played superb football in Tl already 1m the main offensive threat of threat and handling his end in up at 22 all. players all fighting it out for a weather which made many in not having the leading role, he held be no tramer. lOse the seconds all yea1·, was placed' fine defensive style_ Vic Schleich fthe subordinate rolls, that practicing are: t 1 lfb k I .After Francis' basket in the starting position. So far, Dean overcoats and blankets stay at One 0 Bill Ammon Jacl< Martin a 1a ac · 1 and Willard Bunker, Lincoln's hvo e~ia period the seniors tried des- Jackson and Bob Sauer have been home," he said. of one of many substitutes who Verdeen Clough Lester Oldfield Of the twenty-one players on fine tackles, were both bulwarks · · George Crancer Harold Osborn ptif'Utely .but were unable to score. j the r egulars with Joe Partington, The MaJ·or also praised the ath- stood behind the benc h. H is main Thomas Davis Ray Rolland the squad, Havelock placed eight, on the ddense ; no back on the [" y d "W ant Bill Edwards Charles Rakestraw J k , B th th On the .first night of the tour- I Junior Ennen, Lynn Myers and letic board's action in turning ines were ea-a-a an e w John F:dwarcts .Tames Stoddard ac son, six; e any, ree, and opposing teams cou ld make gains nament, the senior B defeated the Bob Ludwick all making the com- down an extra schedule game a touchdown!" ~~r NJ~~~~t b~~d J.wi~~fie Lincoln reserves and College View , Uuough their positions. h A 36 8 h'l th · · petition keen Charles Knies Joe wood 1 two each. Six of the players .on sop omore • w 1 e e Jtmior · between the Links and a strong In · th'e interview with Coach Ed Schwartzkopf was always 011 A defeated the sophomore B 15-7. Game Much Faster. western Nebraska team for the I this year's sq~ad were repeaters. the bottom of the pile, sustain·. i'11g Beechner, John Bentley disclosed O:he B'll R l f Ja k o · The second night the junior A The game will be much faster state championship. GIRLS HIGHLIGHTS ! . Y were: 1 uy e 0 . c s n , an injured knee in the last weeks defeated the senior A 27-13 and this year with the removal of the the following facts about the LinOrJe Cole, Dale Greenw1ck, Kem the senior B defeated the junior I center jump, The ball will be put "As soon as football is carried coin football team. Lincoln made Carpenter and Ralph Harmon of ~f the season which failed to keep A G. A. A. meeting wiil be held Ha,,elocl< and Dale Bradley of 11m out of the Central and Grand I, in play at center at the start of into December. it ceases t o be fun 103 first downs as compared with B 31-12. I 1 cl for the boys and becomes drudg- their opponents 25. The Lincoln tomorrow after school in 306.. The Bethany. s an games. Bob Sauer was I The summaries : ·' each half. Whenever a goal is ery," he concluded. seconds had the highest number Christmas party, G. A. A. b answi·tc h ec1 f rom fullback to h alf.; JnnloT A-U 22-senior B made, the team scored upon will ·11 b k · 'd Flac\< ..... f~ ~t ~\ B rill, Bob .r~ ~t ~ take the ball out under its own Patricia Herminghaus and Paul with 6. Lincoln gained 2,123 yards quet, pins. letters and emblemsw1 , , ac m m1 season, a t which po.; ssemblies in whi ' le ·ts opponents gained only be discussed. . COACHES CORNER sition he became the Links maiil 1 w1ze .. , ... o o OIYalcel .. .... o o 2 basket and put the ball back in Anderson led the a 1 Francis .... 7 2 3\Brill, Frank. 1 o 2 some cheers, and Hugh T. Ran- 337 . Sioux City East had the most Basketball , tap and modern 1 • • offensive threat. Howard Debus is Dean . ..... o o o Bunker .. .. o o o ·play. As a result of this rule the . . Lmcoln high school h as com- 1 f f Hansen .... o l 2 1Turnbull , .. 3 o 2 . b geler led two high school songs. yards gained, with 80. Held tried dancmg leaders will be elected. one o ew sophomores ever to Williams .. 3 o O!Schle!ch ... . 4 2 a game WI11 e en1ivened a great deal The la.st half of t he girls Speed- pleted its 1937 foo.tball season and . make the team. H is accurate ;•ass~toc,:~'h~" Z ~!zivri~;ib~~ .. :: ~I for the spectators. Those receiving letters ""e as 101 punt:s with an a v erage of 33 ball tournament was held Novem- ha s earnca the. titles of myth1ca1 ing gained him a place on th"' !Walker o o a H · follows: First team I.etters: yards_ t t h d ·----1 , ·' · · - - - · ope for Large Crowd. ber 23 giving the championship to 5 .a e co-c ampi~ns an co-cham- first string where his plunging 2 18 20 4 81 Totals · Totals .... zo ! Beechner expressed hope of ~/ii~r~a~uuker ~~~~:J''iiebu' Junior Ennen is one of the the Seniors with a score of 8-2. pions of the MissourJ valley. 1 was also welcomed. 0 having a larger crowd at all h ome ~fdn~~~ ~~i'd' E~i:.a~~!a.nsen brightest prospects for this year's The first half of the game was want to give credit for the fine Sioux City East placed <;even 1?ames this.year. The football team ~fi:'eWi!~~~~~ck FOOTBALL TALK g~~~~~';.ny Red and Black basketball team. played November 18. The mem- record that the boys have made to men on the squad while Omaha . . increased its at.tendance ovei· the Joe Partington Arthur Pierson h . . . t the finest co-operative team spirit Robert Sauer Victor Schleich Junior played on reserves last year bers of .t e JUlllOr-semor earn Central placed t hree and Sioux Don "Red" Hansen says that past season and he believes that Lawrence Schneiber Ed~~~;,'!-..rtzkopt until he moved to Fort Collins. were Elaine Larsen, captain, that it has been my ple~sure and City Central, Omaha Tech and Grand Island game was the tough- the school is turning out in greater ~~~~~ ..~t;,'fm Mils Phil!' H 1 K k lh I L t M opportunity to work with. The nu b t Lewis Day (manager)• 1 Colorado, where he played regular e en Lye e Da 1nth, oCmeta Bay, • boys were all of one mind. "Oni;, Abraham Lincoln placed two each. est game he has ever played in. m ers o support their team. (trainer) i guard on the first team there. He E 101se oso, oro y ar er, er- 1 Omaha South had one. Vic Schleich called the score beAbraham Lincoln, last year's First team certificates: · k B tt Alld M . for all and all for each." M'ss· plays center or guard, is six foot mce As ey, e y er, ary During the past season we have 1 oun. V a II ey champions, is a Don Bottorr fore the Grand Island game 7 to 0, Edward Dore•)· tall. and has a very good basket Jane Harnley, Beth Brigham, Ail, Lincoln. newcomer on the Lincoln schedule g~;~~~t~~n ~"r"'K1 Eiricl< 11 F had less trouble with ineligibility 1, . th· n~ lk eye. . J een Merting, Merna Bisse , r an- cl t h 1 t' d.ff' lt Fred Metheny and F'orrest Backis season, the Red and Black Wi1i\\~~~tf.:'i~ter N"ath~~No~ther ces Anderson and Freda Martin. ue. o sc o as ic l icu y than I' ~ man both agreed that Shinkanas playing them on a home and home Phillip Yakel Vic Schleich tackle was o-ame I h t durmg any season that I can reO'\i Wllll C't t basil!. Reserve team letters: . ' ' ° I The sop omore eam was com- call. The bo s have been true . 0 o f S 1oux 1 y Eas was the toughcaptam for the Grand Island ,,ame. posed of Frances Neuenshwander, Y I . . est man they faced all season, as ~Rnfni'~~':~t':igs ~r~~~l~sJ~~~~~~ ___ , t . B t . H' EdT sportsman and have shown great 1 Th1rty young swunmers an1 11 did . many others, among them J Robert ·Jordan Melvm Kesz:er Joe .Wood promises to be one of ! cF~dpdalin, BeattrJceJ mzi b' qualities of leadership, both on and swered sv1imming coach Joe To1 er, B b S h th t Sh" Red and Black Declared Elmer Kehm Harvey Lauer the outstanding divers on this e Y e~n m.son. off the athletic field. man's call for after school swimMythical Co-Champions year's swimming ';earn. Joe, a let- Betty Tracy, Josephme Eastburn, . My hope for our future t eams is ming lessons. The boys meet from and that Seeman of Omaha CenLincoln high was awarded the Ta,mage Miller w~~~~ ~~~k~r terman, has been practicing in this La Veta Abbott, Leila beth Hansen. '1 tf4at they will be able to meet the 3:15 to 4:00 and Coach Toman tral is the key man of Central's mythical tltle of co-champions ~~~:;';[ti.,~~; event for the last two months at Bar~ar~ Hawley, Virgmia ~ Ott, I standards set by this truly great. teaches them the fundamentals' of line. of the state, sharing title with Rese1·ve team certificates: the Y. M. C. A. MarJone R ollms, Kathryn Gallo· squad of . 1937. Lincoln is proud the tank sport in hope' of developEd Schwartzkopf is one of the Scottsbluff, according to the William Beckman Robert Bixler • way, Dorothy Stewart, Annetta of such a team and I kn ow that ing some future Red and Black
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he~:i~sts:~;;r :na:h: 0~.si~~~.d fo~~~ • sm;~~~r classes are taking speed- the members of the squad want to star m ermen.
Lincoln Star, who made the selection. The Scottsbluff team was by far the best team in the western part of the state. Scottsbluff's record: Scottsbluff 38, Chadron O. ,, 12, Loveland, Col., 7. 2140, WB ray, Col., 0. , ayard 0. 42, Sidney O. 6, Cheyenne O. 19, Mitchell 6. 24• Alliance 13. 32, Merrill O. 38, Gering O.
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Wilbur LebsacJc Gene Sengstake warren West Franklin White Max Wilson Paul Anderson was awarded a cheerleadei•'s letter.
ball squad until Dr. Ludwick gave ball tests. After practicing, each his banquet for the. squ.ad at the girl has five chances for good University club. At this banquet shots. Tests made are drop Sauer was exceeded only · by Junior kicking, forward passing and conIn the fifth period, Monday, Ennen, who is n;iw the uncrowned version from ground balls to air h . . Wednesday and Friday and the c ampion. balls. fi'rst and second periods, Tuesday
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and Thursday classes, marching tactics are being· practiced. Later · formations for the Peppers will he worked out. Basketball started in the floor classes Jl.'1onday. After school bai::-
These boys will thank the football fans and our earn '.·2 hour credit. supporters for an improved atten- I An intra-squad meet will be dance at all of our football games held tomorrow night. The results th e past season. It _1s . encouraging w1l . 1 hold some bearing when ·To. agam to see student interest in- man chooses his swimming team creasing and high school interest for this season. Those participatamong the town folk on the up ing in the swimming lessons am· gra·de. J err;v1'.fa dd en
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Four Lincoln l11·g11 o""1·1'cl111en \"e1·e ' named on the Beatrice all-opponents squad. They were Sid H eld, Bob Ludwick, Eel Sclrnrartzkopf
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men on the squad and the best running guard Lincoln has had for a long time. · When Sid Held gets in a tight spot lie says "Cheese and crack· ers." Junior Ennen always gets the opponent's goat by his wise cracks and that silly Ennen grin. Albert Mussen is the shiftiest man on the team and is well adapted for pass catching. Bob Bruce made a great come· back after a year's layoff. Willard Bunke!.' made M. U. in I his first year of high school foot· ball. Lynn Myers was one of the most valuable players to the squad. Lawrence Schneiber is the fastest man in the backfield while Ed Schwartzkopf is the fastest man in the line. Bob Lu'liwick played "bang up" football all year. Howard Debus was ever in for L. H. S. in the. first game. He threw a touchdown pass to Sid Held at Beatrice in the l!J.st few minutes of play to give the Links a 7 to 0 victory. Dean Jackson will probably replace Sid Held at end next year. Lyle King proved to be a very good replacement f o1· Bob · Ludwick at · the end position. Joe Partington is a red head who should take over the pivot spot from Bob Bruce, who is also 1 red head. This is the first year that Ralph Beechner has coached an L. H. S. team which did not lose a game ilnd tied only one. He has shown that he has the stuff to produce a good team if the material is t.here. He should be complimented for his fine work, starting out with a backfield that did not have much offense and ending with a good set of backs and some able replacements for next year. "Cy" Yordy produced an outttanding 'Reserve team this year.
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ketbaU for girls is held Monday 1 and Thursday of each week.
~~~r~"r"'i>!~~~tcnson
John Lalford r;,~~1 l~;f.\10 • ffruce Pcndlctn;i
·~~~~~~ 8tt1!~~al
9~;;;;; i~\~~ox Paul Blactc {·~~~ 11~11iff.2~".uiahn
FRIEND INDEED J ACT COMEDY A Snappy Newspaper Romance
As Foiles For Your Furs!
Presented by the Class of '38
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Found
• Corded Stripe Acetates
An eveing- of fun. See This Romantic ~ystery.
Lincoln High School Auditorium I
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Activity Ticket or 25c t
Dec. 10 a 11
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THIS YEAR more students than ever are using Royal Portables, using them because they know that the boy or girl with lhe New R.oyal Portable invariably wins better 1narks and htZS far m<>re spare lime! , EASIER THAN WRITING BY HAND I With Touc;;h Control, Royal's sensational improvement and many other exclusive features! Easy to use-even
COSTS NO MORE TO OWN A ROY AL.
With all its amazing advances in design and construction, the New Royal is priced the same . as other portables. And the New Special Educational Budget Piao enables anyone to own a Royal immediately_ Choose from three handsome models. All are reasonably priced.
Nebraska Typewriter Co,, 130 No. 12th St.
• Plain Acetates
if you\•e ncyer typed a single word.
8:2157
Onr r ec·ipe for your winter brigh tn ess ... gay '1·oo1s to "-ear under llark eoats. find them in tailored styles smart touches, gold buckles or zippers. They're in sizes 1:! to 20.
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THE VOL. XLIIL
NO. JO.
The delega te assembly of the I' Nebrnska high.school activities association which met in Lincoln last week-end r eferred to member schools a vote to abolish the state music contest. The assembly, representatives of schools in the Nebraska high school activities asso.I cia tion, proposed to drop the s tate event because of its size and ex· pense to the schools. The distance
Merry Christmas, a Happy New Year and a Links! Buy a Christmas gift sub· ;cription for the 1938 Links ~ow on sale for $2. These subscriptions can be purchased at the first floor book shop in Miller and Paine. A cleverly designed Christmas card goes to the purchaser. The holder of this cheerful little card can claim h i s Links when they are issued at the close of the school year, next spring. Subscriptions may also be bought from one of the Links student board, Harold Alexis, Betty Klingel , Don ald D. White or Dorothy White or in the Links office, 319 after school this week.
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
UNCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I 5, I 937.
Schools Vote I Ideal Christmas Gift This Year-1938 Links ()n Abolishing l State Contest N. H. S. A. A. Prefers To Develop District :M usical Contests.
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History Class Takes Doctor Heiser' s Test Curious to know t hei r stand ' ng w ith t he sm a l l a nd g reat of the world i n the matter of spell i n g, Miss Emma Beek mann 's third periocl A merican h istory 2 c l ass subm itted to a spe ll i n g test g i v en by Jean Sandlov i ch who w as r eporting 0 11 " An A me ri can D oct or's Odyssey·• by Dr. Vict or Heiser. Th e list o f th e te n w ords g iven was i nocu l ate, embarrass , h a · ra ss, supersed e, ra r efy, i n nuen do, vil i fy , p laguy, des iccate and p i cnic k i ng. D orothy Askey rn d D or ot hy Ca r lson, who had ; eve n cor r ect out o f t he t en, nad t he h i ghest fscore in tne ) l ass, t he averag e of t he c l ass bei n g between fo u r an cl f ive
Lincoln Higl Social Pattern IIs Discussed 1
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Senior Representatives And Co unci] Mem hers H ave Special Meeting~ To Decide Upon A ction
Follow ing immediately the sug g estions on how to improve a school's social life set fort h by Dr. R egina W iema n in her t alks last V\l' ednesclay, the senior member s of the student council and senior hom e room rep resenta t ives m et
Class of 1917 Has Reunion Margarl't Proctor and Annetta Sprung Guests; Dinner at Cornhusker
Lincoln High Gets Personnel Sheets Sarah T. Muir 'Talks to Asse1nblv I J
Miss Sarah T. Muir. retirin g
THE ADVOCATE.
T\VO
TH~1~c~!.'NYs~s~A~TE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1937.
Well Entertained and Satisfied Audience Applauds Superb Production
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Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednesday mornings dur ing home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semes-....t.;. /Tuter. Sing_le_ copy, 5 cents. Greetinx a11 d salutat ions, brethr e11 of the Advert 1s1ng rates, 40 cents column inch. imperial ' 'Order of Quita. Bitta Bunka ! ! ' ' Acce pted for mailing at special rate of post~ ge pro. ('\ 11' h' · · h h' · vlded for in Section 1103, Act of .October 3, 1917, author· I ~ue mg lS qmpps wit t lS. issue, your lzed November 21. 1921. " "\Vinsome \Vill " ends his brief career as a Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913 the '11 a1.1s . · t a ft er. sp] a t t er1ng · . h ·1.s O·1)~'t ~tar)' . · postoffice in Lin~oln, Nebraska, under the act of March humor• a, 1879. m this column for t h e last :;fix ed1trnns.
. -And as the curtain came down , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - on the fourth and last scene of Jane Allen as the effervescing the senior's annual play, a well secretary, Patricia Bing; Arthur entertained and satisfied audience Mason, furnishing the most laughs applauded a superb production, as the cub reporter, "Owls" ; Frank last Friday and· Saturday nights. Uehling, displaying his ability in Full of laughs and f un, "A Friend the part of Blackwell, the main rivaling reporter ; Robert Smith, Indeed" pleased the spectators portraying Winthrop Dana, serious when backed by such an outstandproprietor and editor of the paper; ing cast as this year's upperclass- Robert Wilcox amusing the audimen presented. ence with. his slow action and wit Cast Is Well Balanced. in his characterization of O'Reilly, The fact that all memb.e rs of the police detective head; Glenn the cast were equally good, was Reynolds and Wayn·e Denning as probably one. of ,t he major factors George Hancock and Parker, rein the success of this comedy- spectively, "the" influential citidrama, with its journalistic atmos- zens of the township ; and Rosella phere. Jackson as the Hancock's maid, Ruth McMillan as-Dorothy Han- Mary. cock, a niece of one of the small Directors Deserve Credit Also. Deserving of much credit for town's leading citizens, and Curtis Gettman, playing Jack Singleton- their part behind the scenes are the title role, headed the perform- Miss J ane Schaible, director of the ers. play, Mrs. Fern Housman and Miss Mason Furnishes Laug hs. Blodwen Beynon, senior class The supporting cast consisted of sponsors.
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A Telegram to Santa Claus. Dear Santa Claus: Member 1937-3'8 Since I hev my fonnten pen and my n ew bot.tel of ink in my han ds, I th ought it wood be a good idea for me to sit down 8.n d typewrite you this ladder. Pliz x-cuse the p ensil ! All American lllllll I really didn't have nothing to do becuz I hev UffU11 Honor Rating I alre~~y dun that , so maybe y ou won't mind I :mnumr N. S. P. A. lU!KHltJI after -.al1. , My brudder , Olie, he ·w ent to wol'k this ! EDITORIAL STAFF. morning- on a job which is good for sicks ~.;i;~:gi~~it;;d1to•::::::: : :::: : : : :: : : :: : : : ::: M:a::~~%1eJ~~~~:~~ month.s-but~he might .g et out soon.er 0 !1 g~od Associate Editor .. .... ...... .. ......... .. .. .. . u orothy ~lattley behaV!OI' ! .E veryone In our fam1ly 1S fme Second Page Editor, . •. • .... • •••.•..••••... .l\lary ~ileen Unlton Third Page Editor ...... .. ...... .. ........ ... r atrtcia ur1swo1a x -crpt my Uncle Archibald-he went out in 1 Sparts Editor .. .. . .. . ' ' " '' " ' ' " " " ' •'" '' ... Ki<'hard tSecker the barn l <>.St lli!?:h t a.n d got kl' c]red l· n t h e 1 Girls Spo~ts Editor . ... . .. ... . .. ... . , . .. .. .. . . . Ruth Harvey u ,o - • Static. Editor .. .. .............. .... ....... ... · : William Wiie~· hed bv John. our mule. Our mule isn 't Ed1torrn Is . . . . . .... . •. • ... . •. . •.•• • • •• •••• • •..Mnxme \-Voouwa ra •· . • · · ~ibrarian . . ._. " . ........ ..... .. ................. . Jean Roninson X-pected to live ! J<,xclmnge Editor ....... .. ............... .... . Uertrude Wack,... f l\l.· y gir · 1 came h ere to t lle ·msane asy1um .F~atme E~itor .. .... ... ...... ........ ... . . .. .. . . tSen Alice Day Literary t;ditor. · · .. " " · · · · · · .. · · · · · .. · · •• •• ... J ean carnanan yesterdav . . She was craz'•.' to see me! UOP¥ EDITORS Jack nono"au .. ... .. .... ..... . .. . . ..... . .. . . .. ~laxinee Matison I'm sending you a box of candy with nuts ,John Hay .. .. . .. . .... ... ... ...... .. ... . .... . .. .. Barbara Scott on t op by Snale's Express. 'l'h ey wuz g oing Norma Jean Johnson . ..... ......... .. .. ..... ... . Dorothy White to charge me fiftv cents for the box--so I ate
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all my classes. There are never more than fifteen in a class, and most of the teachers are rather young. In fact, at the dinner table I mistook my French teacher for A recent letter received by Betty one of the girls." Ann Roberts, from Gretchen ZumShe has joined a dramatic sowinkle, a former Lincoln high ciety. school student who is attending The school i.s situated along the Northfield seminary, at Northfield, Massachusetts, t ells a bout her river and the atmosphere gets very foggy sometimes. She says, "The school. On Mondays they haven't any campus is lovely and in many of classes in the morning and on the rooms one can look out and Saturdays no classes in the afternoon. In the JJ!Orning she has no see the view of the river." first hour, and in the afternoon The tenth of October she, with no last hour. four other girls, went to Mt. Her· :3he says, "I am just crazy about man to spend the day.
'Beautiful Campus At School,' Says },ormer Student
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the nuts off a11d sent it for a quarter-hope
IWbert Fink . ... .... ......... ..... . .. .... .. ... Hollis Llmprecht Helen . Ga~tner ..• . . •••• •.... . ... . • . • ••••.• •. . . . Gene Remington
enjoy the candy as much as I enJ'oy ed Ityou h nuts!
Pa.t.r1c1a... Green .. , , • • .• , ...... ... .. . .. ...... . Dorothy ,Jea n Ryder Helen Kyr.k elhahn ............ .. .... ...... .. .. ... Charlotte Sta.hi
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Darlene Lc!icvck . ..... . ... .. .. .. , ..... .. , • •• • . • . . . Janet Walker
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' d, con f ec t'rnn ery,.f nen " WI?\SOME WIIJL" and O'l'TO M. OBILB.
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SECRETARIES. Luella H eizenret er . ... .... ... . . ... . .... . ... . Lydia Spomer 1 Dorothy He ller . ..... .. ........ ......... . .. ... Betty Cassell Hilda Walker . . ... .. . .. .. . .. . ...... . .. .... .. . Betty Carroll . M_a rie Kl a us 1'
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Business. Ma nager . ..... ... , • • •• . • .•• • • •, .Ardeana Knipple A?vert1s_1ng Manager ..... ....... .... . .. . . ... . H arry Frick 1 C1r~ulat1on Manager ..... . ......... .. ... .. Virginia Mart in Sol1c1tor ............... ...... ... . .. .. . Luell a Helzenreter
A certain young girl told me that 1t was j us t as well to h ave halitosis as to have no breat h at all. The Lady Across the Way SaysThat Betty lnhelder no w enjoys her " Day" more at 11ight. (His bass broke her heart strini.i·s) . ' That she doesn't make all 1 'sin t he class• room, but Nadyne "Ott" to. That Bob Fink mav n ot be a Russian. but Christmas! the grandest day in t he year is h e has a greater cap~city for Russian p eanuts almost h ere again. Already w e are buying g ifts tha n any oth e1; son of t h e Czar. F The Coming of the King. 1'hat LeonC1.rd East has fall en in more ar and near I hear the sound of angels caroling for others and dropping hints all around our friends, parents and r elatives as to what ·we . ways t han one for Betty ·warsaw. (She's put And 'neath t~e s~ar w~ich tells the bir th of .Jesus King ot Kings. Virginia Keeley is going to Des ..----- - - - - -- would like to ha vc " Santa" b ring· us. him on 1·c."\,. f oi.· s.·\..f.e ke!>.pt.ll!!') . The shepheras crmge m mortal fear of God s immortal wrath. ~ ~ Moines, Iowa. Patricia Burke is go to Belleville and Salina, Kansas. Christmas co mes! Every one is worn 'l'hat Dick "\Vendlan d still believes "\Valt 1 "Nay, fear thee not ," sing angels fair with gay triumphant voice, . .. . . . Christmas vacation spells fun to . e at ,~.Th'it.m an the author o1. l\lickey .. "Th. e Chns . t 1s . born, good w1·11 t o men, and peace to all on earth." . llY those out f rom tlie const ant rus h , b nt sti'11 a 11 ns 3lou se I v1s1tmg friends m St. . Cloud• Mm- a ll s t uden t s, bu t espec1a 11 · · · 'l' h at Lee Hutchms · .· · message hears, sets forth with . poundmg . hear t I' nesota. · out c1a>l'll on Ch ri· stmas morn, .Jump into t h eu· has a "sunkist" at t i- one s1iep he1·d who this . . : .Fred. Prentice' sophomore . . ' wh o P1an t o go on 1ong t nps clothes and st eal downst airs to see wh at awaits tude since his return fro m California. To bring before the angel child a fluffy new-born hl.mb. ! 1s v.isitmg m K~sas City, Mis- side the state. Students planning t h em around t h e tree. Then comes t he surThat a certain member o:f t.he faculty The others follow in his wake and all with one accord. l souri, ~uls~ Stigler, and Okla- trips are: Dorothy Freeborn and prised and happy "ohs" ai~d "ahs" amid much 'th ou ght the students wer e doing t he "Bak ed ; Bring presents fair, though some are poo1· and some are wealthy kings. I homa City m Okla~oma. . Patricia Miller, juniors, who plan 'K1ssm · · g and h u ggmg · · d " t h an\: I APP Je " a t th e l as t ma t.mee ' ' Frankmcense. . I .· Shendoah' Iowa is the destma- t 0 visi · •t c a l'f · an d a tten d tiie 1 orma and excite p ar t y . ar.d myrrh, and. gold, and oxen- yes, and lambs 'l'h a:t acco_r·ung 1' t .o "'7 n' . gmrn · · .· . before the .manger ·where He hes . in swaddling clothes, tion of Harlan Hensel. Rose B0wl game ; A r deana Kmp· you ,s., ,, 'Ton es,. a ung They brmg 1ndi anapol is, One Destinat ion... ple, senior, who is spending her on the frnge1· is wor. t h tw o on t h e t elephone. .All clay the excitement last s, evepvone •.J Unmindful of the kneeling figures paying bomai:!'e there. J G · · ·t · · I d' showing o.ff his 1)resent s and examining others. Th.at Gordon Olson has been running the ~ oan reen is visi mg m n ian- vacation in Ashland, Wisconsin; apol1's I d'ana G o · w lk · For God so loved the world, that with unselfish t houg·htfu lness 1 h lf 1 f l 1 All too soon the day is at an end and t ired but ~ rn.1 e or t 1e . ast. two years. (They t ime He gavr~ his only son that these who sinned mig·ht yet be saved. Igoing· •ton Creston · eIowa rgia a er is Daniel Berno, sophomore, Wilbur happily satisfied persons jump into bed to h im w1 t h a ca1en c1 ar mste~ d. of a st op watch ) . • · Schmall junior, and Marianne sleep sou ndly and arise late the n ext m orning ~~at La\\;~enee Schn e1ber .would r ather do . LOUISE BAROCH. Planning to visit Seattle, Wash- Goffe, sophomore, who are visitt o reliv e th eir -experiences of the pl'eced in" p ole . valtzes than tango. (Pardon t he Ger- , : • I ington is Morris Mayfield and ing friends in Kansas City. , FACULTY BOARD. Principal • ••••• • • •• " .. . .... .. . .. .. ... .. .... . . H . c. Mardis C hairma n . . •. · . .. ... . ....... . ... ,, ... . ..... , .Sarah T. Muir Ed1tor1a l Director .. . . . . . ,., •••••• , ..... .. ... Belle Farma11 Finance Director .... .. ..... . ...... . . .... ... . . Bessie Fis he r
;-•• +IOLY l(lfAnT '5-CfT £n DE.P.
Christmas' Grand for Us Bul ls It for Everyone?
Ana m1Lo . • •
~ay. Such are the circumstances iri the averag~ man 'l~:ten~~~ doesn't enjoy comedy in iiel· i ~UC'~!lO~ M~p Be ome. " <lramn. but t hflt Bob vVileox and G l eJll! I r rErfT tablv . 'l""nv Hut wh~t , ?1 the I()'Oodr nh10t11ehrs. ar1~ fathers Reynolds are exceptions. - - ! •Tl 'l!R . ~ ·d ~ .e.,.. ;~ .~ " 1 1 l
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Boise ' daho is Marilynn Harper's Harriet Lehr expects to fly to plan. ' ' w lO ar.e pta} mg to ;O. t ~t t eir h t e ones That Arthur Mason seems to h ave carried 1 G . D Otvf~ij Manhatt an, Kansas, during the vaMany to Visit Colo rado. could JUSt have a. >ntt.·m p1.:i.1:e to. sleep a nd i t he ';House" in t h e senior pla>.' . for ihe "'' n:,, r ph ;.s ·; /Ji·: "'"r:i.01· class cat.ion. 1.farguerit Meyer ·:s gom · g· to 'I. Tl f lk h 11 wishes to ind ude Mil!e1· & Paine's · • Pl ei~ty f or tll~m . t O eat : · iese , ~ -s arc ? That Helen .Gartn er may not haYe a ma id, With two weeks for Christmas Wayne and Willard Denning ex - Haxtun, Jim Maxwell to Fort realize that Christmas i.s ne~r. Ih~y aren t but she certainly has a " Butler." (Ed.) vacation there will be many odd and Hardy's for prnperties, Miss pect a visit from their parents Morgan, Betty Jane Hill to DenTh ' S chl eic . h is al ways late t o Histor y moments which can be very Helen. Dunlap and . Chn.st mas vacat ion. · Their . ver and Harry Greenwald to Love. at ·\r IC . the student durmg among t h e· . th rongs b uymg . g1ft s. Ne it h er ar e t hey. p lannm. g_· wh at t hcY. ,,_,ill hav. .e to eat fo r because he's always get ting on the wr ong· I profitably filled with a book. All an_d councilM1s_s ~or supply!llg hall guards, father is connected with the WestEsther Montgomery, ern Geo h si'cal com an at land, Colorado. Betty Ann Kendall d 01 .' ir1s t mas . d urner or . ln.111~ g1ft " s so th. a t e1evat ~r. of t hese books are in the Lincoln. Miss Elsie English and the home Sh S P .Y K P Y plans to visit Lake Okaboji, in :younger inembers. of the fanu ly w.111 n ot fmd /-r,~,. I high school library. on either to- room representatives for the ~~o~ pn~gsb ansas. 1 Iowa, and Warren Watson and them. They w ould b.e. thankful if .t hey had lr}v,I' morrow or Friday pupils may ushers. a ys_Huse us and He en Car- Warren Gillett, plan to visit in enough ~lothes on their back and a warm b ed J check out books for the vacation. - - - - - - - - --penter will travel to Harlan, Iowa, Kansas. To go to Norman, Oklato sleep m . This time more than one book will and Webb City, Missouri, respec- homa, is the plan of Martha Ann we ~hink t hese f?lks when we are en- , ! be checked to a peuon if he so tively, while Lorraine Carey will Bengston. !!
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Yuletide Motif
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Joymg b ig precious Chn strn as d mner and manelm g1 I desires. over alla our gifts ? I t seems t hat peoSug gestions For Your Choice. ~ ple with plenty do not alwa:ys realize w ha: it A New Yell for the Deba te Team. "A Natural History of the Because Christmas is so near, j mea ns not to have any Christmas. They JUSt Blah! Bla h! Blah ! ISeas" by E. G. Boulenger ; "Non- ' it is quite appropriate that the I can 't im agine Christmas wit hout much happi, Th e Debate 'l'eam ! /s uch ; Land of Water" by William peinsettas in the 0o-reenhoushe ness and rej.oicing, but there are p ersons who i Beebe; "The Story of Gems" by should begin to bloom. Miss Mary I, The Debate Team ! . h it i~. . 1m ow " '.-at . . Blah 1 Blah ! Bl ah! I1Herbert Percy Whitlock; "The N. Bardwell expressed the opin- 1 S o as y ou sit with your :fan;1ly aroun~ the Classified Advertising . ( Diary of Selma Lagerlof," an ion that the poinsettas will postree, wa~m a nd contented, offer up a silent Wanted - 120 hours in credit _ Junior autobiography; "Contemporary Im- sibly be in full blossom by t he prayer of t hanks for all that you h ave and do Hudkins . mortals" by Archibald Henderson ; holidays. W ante<l- a girl- Duane Haas. "Heads and Tails" by Malvina The auditorium is decorated with y our shar~ in gift givin~ t.o these other folks so t hey 'v1~l know what 1t is to have "Santa " Wanted - a n ew "Sta.tic" editor- the , Hoffman ; "Junglemania" by Ar- Christ mas tree branches, and a stop at then· house. public. I thur Torrance; "Beowulf, Gmde 1 wreat h hangs in each doorway. L ost- my n er ve- IJa r rv ·vy- entz. Dog" by Ernest Lewis ; "Whistler's The decorating committee, conLost- out- Bob Brill. " Van" by Idwal J ones ; "Peggy Cov- sisting of Sidney Held, chairman, ·wanted- a circulation manager to look ers the News" by Emma Bugbee ; Ann Beard, Patricia Herminghaus after the 'h eat- Belle F arman. "Bob Gordon, Cub Reporter" by ; an d Jack Zimmer, are r espopsible Results of a School Survey . Graham Dean; " If You Are Going : for the Yuletide trimmings. Pit.y the poor. foreigner learning our T allest- - Sidney Held. I to Drive Fast" by Ray W. Sher- School will be dismissed at 3 :00 ? uage ! 'l'he American l angua gei nr ch angm g., I Shortest- Bobby Clough. I man ; "On With the Show" by o'clock, Friday, for the holidays 1s n ever th e same as th e Am an lan gua ge I Youngest- Bobby J.\hller. j Elizabeth LeMay and "The Cus- and convene Monday. January 3, he lea rned in the old country. ~ dv ertisers, in I Oldest- Too much competition.. 1toms of Mankind" by Lillian 1938 . order t o save space and .also ~atch t h e eye, l?e- 1 llea.vy ·w eight- Vic Sehl eich. gan to spell 1Yords as, m t e, n te, t hr u, thot, m - ! B usiest- Lawrence 1.Vhyman and Dorot hy 1 4 stead of nig ht , right, throu gh, and thought . W hite. I . 0 OU 0 1 Stud ents h ave quickly p icked this u p . Most stu dious- Ch ester F eher. . The for eig ner probably t hou ght it was bad Handsom est- Jim Olmstead. j ll l lnCO ll lg C 00 • e1~•ouo-h t o have t o learn contractions ' for in· ~lost poet ic- Mar ..v Rosb orouo-h. l. This " by o o . . d questionnaire ·th ti . . has f been !I1 semb...nes as t.h.e ones given st ance "th at is all " ch ang ed to "that's all " H R-ppiest-Jack ·wiedman, ("wh en B. B. is i pnnte wi. ie rntentwn your Dr. Wieman ? but when Americans start saying " 's all " ar ound) . answers b~mg of some a_ss1stance I it is too much. Most bashful- Deane and D ale Blythe. to the semor r epresentatives who I How is one to k n ow \Vh at the" 's" stands Cut est-liyle King and Ann Bear~1. are endeavoring to solve t he social I rod If America does not keep t he sam e spell- I Swellest- That's a matter of opinion. . pTroble1dns withtin Lincoln htigh. 1 6.th w~dat tish ytour t~'deal of? dates in"' and pronunciation the l an gu a g-e will soo n ~Jost sedate- John Hay a nd Betty Lou i his oes no concern ou side · on e u c rea Pan · be~ome as difficult as 'the Chinese ~to learn. W entz. i. functions.
Americans' Interpretation Of Language Perplexing
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A pprove f fh e p esen l Socia •l
l p ttern W"th·ln £ ·
WHITE SHIRTS s200 Shirts s1ss s2so Shirts s1as Monograms Embroidered Free Men's Fitted Leather Cases 1/2 Price
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7. Do you approve of high i school students going steady ? I 1. Do you object to the present i (State your objections. ) I social pattern within Lincoln high I I school ?
Why Can't Juniors, Too, Have Annual Party?
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During r ecent years m u ch h as been said 1' . j 8. What do you consider a good among the student bocly eon cernin g a p r oposed range of hours for dates? How I ' ' junior p r om.'' Su ch an event is on e of the I 11 1about the r ange of hours that now main highlights of t h e year 's activities in 2. Are you a mem be1· of a I' is customary ? other sehools, but has b een slighted on our clique ? It s eems that Paul Ko enig will ne1rer liv e calen dar. Certainly, t h e j un ior s h ave practically as down the day t hree y ears a go when durin g· a I 9. Vv'ould you (do you) accept much business knowledge to conduct a footb all p ep assembly, h e h ad t o p lay "Cradle I "blind dates" ? Song " on his violin. (Remember n "prom " as do t h e seniors. With close t o eigh t 3. If an attempt to improve I hundred member s in the j unior class, such an 'reacher: "Robert , your r ecitation disthe social pat7Jer~ is m~de, will lO. Would you rather know five event could be placed on a p ayin g b as is with tinctly r eminds m e of Qu ebec." you support it with confidence m persons intimately and few acbut a small price of admission being char ged. · Bob H op k ins: "Because of its fine qual- its success? quaintances, or two persons intiLirrcoln high school is- p opulated with a ities 7" . mately and a large group well? Teacher : " No, it's built on a bluff!" number of students who a re unable to attend
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the meeting·s of clubs and other after school Now b efore closin g h is eyelids o 'er his . social activities. I f a " prom " were held , it pup ils, t he teacher winked and w ent on with 4. .Do you .consid~1· '_'dating" j 11. Do you .look for a certain would give an opp ortunit y to many up p erclass- the l esson. I essential for high su1001 activ- , small g roup in a large gathering ? men to mingle with other ,dassmates. This Since t his is t he last of your " Winsom e ities? (Matinea paxties in par-! woul d also sat isf y t he ''get. a cqu aint ed '' idea. Will,' ' h e knows that if h e can cross t he ticular?) 1 A "ju nior prom " can be ma de an activity desert wit h out getting Sandy Claus, he's sure (Write answers here or correct on t h e social ca.lendar of Lincoln high only if to be a blowout ! May you have Mary for ly numbered on a. sheet of paper, the j unioi·s ,are willing to cr eate en ou gh inter- Christmas and a H appy News Ye ~r ! _ . j and bring . to the Advocate office est among t h eir f ellow classmen. "Y -LEE." o, Do :you appreciate s uch as- immediately.)
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Want to get in solid with that very special girl ? Then give her a cozy, smart looking Slumber Wyn Pajama. · We will gift wrap it for you, too. MAGEE'S- First Floor
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1937.
THREE
Clef Club Hears 'They Laughed When I Tried Out for Forum,' Writes !Revie,vs Ne'w Wednesday, Dec. 15: Bernard Jennings, '30, 'But I Got in Because I Had Christmas Theme !Library Book.s Writers club ......•... . . 306 Alumni Attend Student council . . ..••... 116 Dish Pan Hands;' Recalls Thursdays in Room 326 Christmas was the th e m e Commercial club ...••... 326 carried out in t he December 8 Annual Meet Stamp club ..... . ...... . 327 Miss Snyder, Librarian, B ernard J ennings, class of 1930, seem to strike the happiest notes Bart on, Durstine Osborn, adver- meeting at Clef club. Thursday, Dec. 16: Shows Relation of Book stopped writing advertising copy in my high school remembrances. tising agency. Incidentally my Garnetta Nunnally sang "The Mimes .. . . .. ..... ..... . 326 in New York City long e. n ough to Yes, truly, if one could turn back boss the famous B r uce Bar ton I Lit tle Shepherd ," accompanied by Cover Color to Story Ben Alice Day Tells Art club ........... .. .. 129 send the following letter in re- t ime and relive past experiences, ', ' Evelyn Benzing. Miss Marguerite
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Club's History; Rollins., I Christmas assemblies (double) Wittenherg, Turkel, All Friday • Dec · 11·· Basketball: Lincoln vs. OmFrom '37 Class, Speak aha Central at Omaha .
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sponse to an invitation from t h e I'd choose Thursday nights in has JUst been elected to congress Gundermann , the club . sponsor, Miss E m m a Snyder , librar ian, F orum t o attend that club's an- room 326. t o see h ow many m on k ey wrench es p layed a p iano solo, "The Carols." reviewed briefly m a ny of t he n ew nual alumni meeting last week It's really amazing that the he can take out of t he works. A duet was sung by Mark Carra- books in the libr a r y for the reg ulae T ues d ay. N e b ras k a co1ony ·m N ew y ork c·t iy I simply must tell you abou t h er and Charlotte Peck, with E ve- Book wor m s meeting, last ThursChristmas vacation starts. Dear Forum Members: As the has become so large. You can my most recent escapade- that of lyn Benzing at the piano. "My day. To bring old members once Miss Snyd t 11 f th · Monday, Jan. 3, 1 9 38: crow flies, it's about eighteen hun- hardly go out on the street wit h- being in the Met ropolitan opera. Little Boat" was played on the er 0 c 0 c nnporagain in contact with the club, the ' Ch . t vacat·o nds at tance of t he relation of color· u se'l 1 ris mas n e dred miles between my office in out bumping into somebody who This year I managed to get a J'ob piano by Margaret Lucille Helms. ' Forum held its annua l alumni in the book cover to t h 8 t A 8 : 20 a. m. New York City and room 326 at still has corn stalks in his hair, as an extra. Last n ig ht we gave AuJ:?rey Pettit sang "A Lu llaby" e ory . ·· 5 . T d D b 7 t mee mg on ues ay, ecem er . . · · an illustration she showed an 'as. t f th b d th Lmcoln high school. And I swear a nd talks with h ard "r's" like a "Aida"- that is Castagne, Marti- accompanied by J eanette Riddle . A h 1s ory o e c1u an e . . t ronomy book which was bo und in t' . b B - it 's the only thing that keeps true hick, but I'm extremely proud nelli, P inza, a large orchestra, Pauline Van Horne played a pia no . 1 aA;~mnDI mgh'wha~tgiven y lend I me from attending the alumni of it- and a lot of u s Nebraskans chorus, ballet, a couple doz en solo. "Yuletide Br eaks" was read a shade of g r ey and blue. The iln ce a y m w ic 1 was revea e , meeting. do stick pretty close together. other extras and mys elf. From by Dorothy Huffma n. Evelyn lustrations were blue an cl w hite, trhiuaa tl mtheiset'i.wnas. the nineteenth anc_ oming f_rom an advertising But to just mention a few whom the stage side of the footlights the Benzing played " Silent Night," the colors in t he sky . g. ' th e w h o l e c1u b Jome · · d m · " Histor ical fiction and biog·raph. , . writer, nothmg could be more ap- I see occasionally-there's Phillip Metropolitan opera house looked w h'l 1 e ,· 1 Edwm W1ttenbm g 37 substi· · ·t ies are n ow so interesting·ly writ· ' • . propriate than a testimonial. So Brownell, now a lawyer-and his even more wonderful than ever- smgmg 1 . . tuted for George Mueller also of (Contmued from Page 1.) ten," said Miss Snyder, "tha t · into the si'deli.1<hts on the conven- here goes: . brother, Herbert, also a lawyer, though I 'm afraid my short skirt P lans were discussed for having lhe cla ss of '37. Edwin's topic was tion. ~ They 1augh ed when I fried out an d E s t h er G aylord, that gorgeous (I was a soldier with a spear and a New Year's p arty. Mark Carra- many people are laying aside real the value of parliamenta.ry drill. . , D for the F orum, because they knew photographic model you find peep- looked v ery, very brave!) didn 't her , J ames McDowell, Const ance fiction for t hese. " Another alumni of ' 37 • Calvin RoiClimax, Dinner- ance. darned well I couldn't speak. Even ing out of most every magazine add much to the porformance. I McCouley and Evelyn B enzing A ll of the book s discu ssed wer e lins, illustrated the v alue of debatClimax to the convention was my best friends wouldn't tell me you pick up. On the stage there's think for a m oment I f elt a little w ere the committee appointed. the newest books ~n the library ing with his experiences in univer- the banquet and danc.e with floor that I didn't have a ghost of a Augusta French, who is out on the I bit of the thnll that an opera star The program chairman for the I and were there for mspectwn. sity. "A Quest for Knowledge" sho_w held at th.e Hotel Fort. Des ! chance. But for some reason the road at present with "The Women" must get in facing so tremendous next meeting is Racheal A nn j Many New Scientific Books. was Harold Turkel's topic. Harold Momes, ~onventwn_ headquarters, ! judge:; took pity on me and let and Helen Edwards, w hom I saw , and important an audience. The , Locke. "Nonsuch : La nd of Wat er," by is a lso of the class of ' 3 7. Friday mght. Thirteen hundred m e in-probably because I ·had last week in a performance of place simply g littered ·with diaWilliam Beebt~· ton~ otf the grea~ attended . . . . lit erary sc1en 1s s is he story ot lnterestl·ng Alumni· Letters· · . ' dish pan hands. "Havmg a Wonderful Time." Dick monds. Everybody seemed to he 4 L H S Boys Attend t . ' · Douglas H . Timmerman, writ"It was a dignified affair m I' f t . I S h 'dt . d . . · • · • ... • · a l 1 ypes of ilfe on the island of contrast to the 'mixer' h ld th ve orgo t en Just how many c m1 is aroun . Jack Thomp- m ermme . .. and the boxes w ere A Z A T N h . th B d ing from St. Joseph, tells of hifl e e times while in school I was ac- son is down from Washington oc- filled with the leading s ociety and • • • ournainents on esuc m e er mu a s. · t ant manager aml ni'ght be.fore for all the deleg·ates · cu d f b · . . . D 'A,..ayn e K us h ner, B erna1.d L a "Salar t he Salmon" s pos1·t·10n as ass1s "· · " b t no cas1onally, as ls Gene Robb. busmess people of t he c1tvt he ' a fictitiou . Confetti streamers and f n c s e. 0 emg a JOi~er - u • w . , ! . · . d s t or y of a salmon was written bv • • secretary of the retail division o f ' a Y I will have to admit, that I was T hen a few of u s have g one m to A stor s, t he Roosevelts, the B el- I' shmsky, Ben Novicoff and H owar , . ' 7 the St. Joseph chamber of com- p a p er hats prevailed at this just about the champion-club- advertising. Bob Pierce is doing monts, even Major Bowes. Lot man will be among the three J H enry V. illiamson . after ma~y · tma:; da nce," Dorot hy concluded. . . . the J an _,,_ . . . • z· · years' s ..t udy of the hfe and h abits rnerce . Because of a Chns JOmer and payer-of-dues m work with Amos Parnsh; Best wishes to everybody, hund.re d boys a t t en d'mg th e ..... , . . . ) A . t ourn amen t s D ecem b er 2 -~. .,, or the fish. . · paracl e, s t r eet .d ecorat ions and whole school. But out of all the 1 DeManes H11Jiar d {now marned BERNARD J ENNING.S . ,.11 . • • • • many other details, Mr. Timmerthings we did in those days-ye is in the a dvertis ing department Mr. Jennings also says very an d 27 at Rock Isla nd, .Illinois. _The Field museum .111 Chicag o · · · · . . 'ddl wished to have a section devoted man sent his regrets on not being Gods, it's been almost ten yearsof a big store out in F lushmg and picturesquely . "You'IJ f md m e 111 Teams from all over the m1 e - t th diff t t f 1 'S 1 • · • • t . t E t o peop 11 able to attend the meeting. "• the recollections of the Forum I , goodness me, proudly boast that a garret m Greenwich Village: 300 we s w1 compe e. ven s are o1 he d t eren types · th e ·· · · d b t w 10 a a · some 1me or ano e1· On the stationary of the .Dem eetings and the Mummers play I wnte advertising for Batten , 1 W est 12th Street, New York Cit y. basketball, oratory and e a e . inhabit ed t h e ear t h. "Heads a nd partment of Justice' in Washing Robert G. Simmons, ex-conBen and Bernard will debat e, Tails," by Ma lvina Hoffman, is ton, D. C., Wendell B erge writes gressman, spoke to the Hi-Y club w hile Howard and Dwayne will the story of h er t r ips seeking in that his interest in public ques- December 7, on the "United States Frank Kane Follows enter the basketball tournament. formation on this subject and, then 1 tions and debate was stimulated Government." t' how the models were cast in "I believe that our government Roosevelt Tooth Style by his membership in Forum. ,, bronze for exhibition. in this country is bas ically i·eligi- j __ Some say that Franklin D. IN THE CLASSES Special Assistant. " t t d M s· Books on Choice of Vocation. ous, s a e r. rmmons. The annual Christmas party of doesn't set the styles, but it Giving a n unusually interesting Ther e a re in t he library m a ny Of his job he writes, "I have He also s a id that dictators the Mummers was held December seems that a certain Lincoln account of his Europea n trip, R ichMiss Ethel Mur ray . went t o
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G•1ves p•ICt ure I N. S. P. A. Meet I
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Robert Simmons Speal to H1° Y
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Mumme19s 'Have Chr1stmas • p arty
IDi.ck Agee v1·s1"ts·
Na Ions Abroa d
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been in Washing ton for several realize tha t a dictatorship cannot 9. Talent from the club was se- 1 high teacher thought that it a r d Agee, sophomore, spoke to the W ash ington, D. C., last Tuesday new books on vocations , both as years and am a special a ss istant last unless they can wipe out the lected to furnish the entert ainwould be quite proper to copy travel-camera club last Monday. on a com bined business a nd .pleas- fiction and infor mation books. to t h e Attorney General of the belief of God in that country. ment. the president's actions. Richard accompa nied his father ure trip. In h er absence Mrs. Ruby After this, r oll will •be answered United States. For the la st year Robert Miller gave devotions on Frank Kane, head of the who .was a t tending the Inter- ! Tarr was the substitute and gave at Bookwor ms with the name a nd "Th D K " h' h Id I t Virginia Jones opened t he proth f b k ti r ead I have been First Assistant to As- 1 e oor ey, w ic cou e gram by playing several popular commercial department, apn ational R otarian convention in .demonstrations on . h ow to give a , au or 0 a 0 0 recen Y · sistant Attorney General Robert you in or · keep you out of the ed the 0 the r in with G b d b th number s on t he piano. Janet pear r mo n 9 e.r.r:ian y. . . , e a · _ ___ 1 7 H. J ackson, w ho is in charge of goi.n g s on oO'f ' u_1e world. Robert Moon a nd Ann St.evenson were . be 'I"he peopl e m G e1many revea1 ' ~I' an a bnorma II y SW oil en JaW B 11 F • th· d a nd ' a~ enforcement of the anti-trust la ws I Shme gav_e ioiace. cause of an infected wisdom k d d 'ff · d t I - iss e e arman s u· I presented on the program as maa m a..r e i eren.ce m r ega r o 'f ·th .· d E l' h 8 lasses / throughout the U nited States and I The H1-Y party planned for t th . 1 I OUl p en o n g IS c I gicians. The girls octet sang four oo . Hitler as compared to the Ita - \ 1 . t . ·t th Journal J ,.,1-r . J ack son's a bsence, I a m . December 17, will be held at the Th ' d t' t th h h , . . . . are p a nmng o v1s1 e • 1.11 "' 1 numbers. The fir st t wo were e pres1 en s oo ac e as 1an s w ho are smcerely enthusiastic d St . t h Thur·sday . · Y M c A , an a r prm s ops · · acting head of that work. At t he ! · · ·__·_ _ _ _ _ _ Czechoslovakian Christmas carols cau$ed much comment through· about Mussolini," he declared. __ · ~ • F present moment Mr. Jackson is ) t "Sleep B aby Sleep" followed by out the nation, but Mr. Kane "T o me Venice was t he most inIn Miss A nnet t a Sprung's thir d Enterta1nn1ent Ur· fishing off the coast of Florida i "Gloria In Excellis" in which was the first to become a loyal teresting city ." p eriod Fren ch 3 class. Marth a Ann nished by Menthers with .President Roosevelt and this j Frances Keefer sang a solo. Lois follower and copy his personal Dick said tha t n o new building s Re ed Ma rv E lla Bennett and Donovan, Master of . mormng"s paper _report s that h e i Baker also rendered a solo in the doings. had been built in old Venice in the Mar; Bees~n acted a short part Cerentonies caug ht the la rgest fish of anybody '! "This is on;-;fthe most im- next number which was " Silent past 200 years except one fi re sta- II of a French story of a small boy in the party." portant news s t ories of the week, Night." • tion. F lorence h as more statues named Pierre. W ith J ack Donovan as t he mas Mr. Berge also mentions Hug h because if Chin a's 'last st a nd' fails, T he last song was "Jingle Bells" I than R ome which is supp osed to " . . . tei• of ceremoni.. ll, the Orpheon " ( '.ox bein g ·; ,, ~rrnt t'iv i • >on .-.n d ' til e wai· is ovei-," said Ma1·y Louise whit.:h introduced Charles Gr een- 1 h an m ore. The Mila n Cathedr a l I Jean Vanaerburg wi_ll fill. ~he h eld the sem est er p arty last Weas ays he has worked with him on Simpson in her summary of burg as Santa Claus. Santa Claus in Milan has 2,000 statues t o its home room repr~sentative position nesday. E ntertainmen t was pro•t in room 401 which was formerly several government cases. "Abandoned Capitol of China En- then p assed out the r efreshments -ered 1 . , vided by t he m embers of the club.. Former Sponsor Also Writes. circled," which was the winner which were dixie cups. N omination of officers fo.r.· next "Visiting t h e University of Heid- 1h eld by Ch arles S chofield, who Lincoln high school boy s quartet H. G. Hewitt, one of the first last week in the best news story Th · h f semester was the main business of I elburg we sa w the p r ison which moved to Omaha t wo weeks ago. sang "A L i'ttle Close H armony" e program was m c arge o J th It t b f her sponsor s of the Forum, w rites of of the week contest in which only M R b h the F orum Monday aft ernoon. The ' was connected with the university. ean was e a erna e e ore and Mary Rosbor ough sang " If a ry os oroug . I T d h Id p st will his oldest son, Warner who at thP. p eriods three !!,nd four journalism president, Dona ld D. White, as- Students were g iven r ed and black new posi wn an er 0 . 0 I t's the L ast Thin g I Do." "Yours t ender age of one. year was the classes entered r eviews. Give a Links for Christmas.-Ad. slst ed by Josephine Gold, was in paint before they were imprisoned • be filled by Talmage Miller. and Mine" a nd "Silen t Night " were mascot of t he club. " The natives didn't call fo r w ar, charge of the m eeting. for r ioting or intoxication, e_tc. J By a score of 3 to 2 , J ane A llen sung by the g irls octet ; Miriam "His principal contributions to I neither did the natives of Japan. Nominations are as follows : They could amuse themselves w1tlo I a n d John L oeber, speaking for Hackman accompanied them. Robthe meet ings was in this capacity · Why should the masses suffer President, Allan Menefee, Mar cus this paint. No t erm exceeded eig ht the affirmative side in ·a debate ert Wittstruck sang "Once in , of noise m a k er . Now said mascot from a few men's greedy fancies ? " Poteet; vice president, H arriet day s." ' in Gerald K vasnicka' s English 10 Awhile," and Jack Donovan s a ng is a junior in the University of Mary Louise sta t ed. Bow man, Robert Day; s ecretary, I C. 0. Morrison explained ~he class, defeated R ich ard Hall ~nd and played a medley of h is ow n Southern California and m a kes · Carol Jean Griffing, second Several games m ade up the en- Robert Alberty, J ack z 1·mmerman ·, numerou s m ethods of makmg Shi' r·ley R a u sch of the n egative arrangement. F ran ces K eefer w a s . th an w h en h e was ac- I place winner , wrote on the same tertainment at the party of the treasurer, Ri'chard Arnold, Harold one's own Christ mas greeUn g side. The question was : R esolved the accompa nist f or the voca l more noise story. that a public bond should be solos and also the boys qu a rtet. lively m ascoting , so t o sp eak." ho me economics club, h eld D e- Alexi's·, edi'tor, Sylv i'a Lotm.a n, cards. .stori·an, L ee "Make it personal- ther ein lies placed on trailer h ouses. Th_e de P robably the high spot of the hi Gaba .and Herbert d Give a Links for Christmas.-A . cember 13. th f k' d h A telegram from Shirley and P elton and Rae Hope Qu.imby. e va1ue o m a mg your own ba te was d ecided by sever a 1 JU ges pr ogr am was t he short sketc . Ruth Diamond in Omaha delive r ed · f At the end of the semester each · t e d out · t d The proeoram was made ,.,.. of card s, " h e pom chosen by the t wo t earns. "The N ight Aft er Ch r istma s ," p1·eduring· the meeting - expressect ormer sponsor, was presen an. member is rated as to his ac. t ivity ~ ~.t' sented b y the new m emb er s of th e their r egre ts a nd best wishes. j spoke to t he ~rou~. G 1 within the club. These ratings two minute speeches by Rober t T h e boys and girls glee clubs club, and Hugh T . R ang eler, the 1 The letter f rom Ba rnard Jen- · A umni Ta e ave· 'were explained by B etty Jeanne Schaufelberger, Marj orie Rollins, PERSONALS m et together la st Monday. They new sponsor. n ings which is printed elsewhere in Eunice _Werner, Mrs. E leanor Spalding, president. App les and Earl B eardsley, Donald E. White, sang sever a l songs for each ot her Mrs. H ug h 'l'. R a ngeler w a s the issue w as a lso r ead at t he 1 Chase Thieberg, Elmer A n derson, candy favors c~nstituted the re- Rae Hope Quimby and Charles B ecause of influenza, Miss E t hel and then sang ca rols and school. an outside g uest at the p arty. She m eeting . Kenneth fresh ments . A t r ip through the Dienst. Lee P elt on was called upon B eattie w a s absent from school songs together. jwas introduced to t he g r oup by 1 Verna Umberger and , . - -. d the m a ster of cerem onies. Miss Elsie M. Eng lish, a lso a , Mil_lei· wer e othe r alt! E~ni present Orthep edic hospital has been · for an impromptu speech. The November 29, 30 a nd December 1 . a !' ' -.·:e presi- p 1anne d as the f ea t ure of th 'I his week , Ch nst mas. ca rds an j Ci' der a nd dot1gh nuts w e re ~ . e next program was in char g e of Jose- Her cla sses w ere taken over by All Makes of Typewriters ·.;, ··.! lo take meeting. phine Gold, v ice president. Mrs. Va n Horne. painted boxes for Chnstmas are served t o end the aftem oon. being made in Miss Gladys Dana's for Sale or Rent ! the i,,;J. «e1 1or parlia mentary drill. wr I F Give a Links for Christmas.-Ad. Lee a nd Talmage Miller_ expect \ art cla ss. Linoleum cut-outs in ;t BLOOM TYPEWRITER ' They found tha t t h ey had not a lto- 1· ane w a colt •or1ner • ' to m ove to Denver the f irst of ' Christm as desig ns such as w r ea ths, ' EXCHANGE ! gether lost their touch. Lu1ks, Honor Colonel Febr uary. They will st art the n ew sleig:h s, chur ch es and ot hers a r e P hon e B -5258 225 So. 13th St. ~ Th e progra m was in charge of J ane Walcott former L inks and semester in the Denver s chool. being m a de for Christmas cards. 1 Linco ln, Nebr . • J h. G Id . .d t ' d b ......... .. ~..... ........................ ...... ......... ...... ... j osep m e o , v1ce-pres1 en . s ister of David W alcott, was The boxes are round w oo en oxes Mildr ed Chubbuck , junior, ha s of differ ent si zes. Some h ave named honora ry colonel of the been absent for the past w eek be- f lower and leaf des ign s; others University of N ebrask a annual cau se of t h e s erious illness of her Milita ry ball, Friday, December 3. h ave old fa shioned la dies a s the Select Your · mother . -· While in Lincoln high, Jane w as a main: ob ject on th e box. They are Christmas Gifts member of the student council, No p r ofit was m a de by t h e lined with differ ent kinds of maNow n a tion a l honor society, Links l P epp ers fo r their sale of one ter ial t o m atch the domin a ting B-6838 board a n d Advocate. _Also, she par-~ hundred r ed a nd black "be anies," color p a inted on the box. These 1124 0 St. ticipated once as dramatist a nd The " beanies "- were sold f or the . are sometimes u sed as sewing kits. once as busines s m a n ager of plays. ex pi·ess purpose of building u p a . Ad . Give a Links for Christmas.stron g school spirit. For The Finest Line of BalGive a Links for Christmas.-Ad. loon Tired Reclaimed Penna n t s w ere awarded the f ol and Rebuilt Bikes Boy-s Glee to Entertain lowing rooms b eca use o f no tardi Ever in Stock. n ess: 316, 1 35, 139, 141, 311, 103, Boys' Telephone Employes Spedal Holiday 105, 203, 304, 325, 320, 403, 209 , The Lincoln high school boys Prices On 225 and Au d . 1. Laskin Lambskin g lee club un der the direction of • Columbi'a K eith F eas ter and J unior H udHugh T. R anegeler and accompanied by H elmina Maul will sing • Iver Johnson Ikins are going to work a t a Ca lifornia race track in February Friday at the Lincoln h otel for • Schwinn Excelsior when t h ey get out of school. Hudt h e Lincoln T elephon e & Telegraph Free Inspection Service kins' u n cle , Ace, is going to turn company. T his is to be a Christfive r ace horses over t o t hem. m a s party for t he employees of Run In J the t elephone company and their 308 So. 11th 19174 Give a Links for Christmas.-Ad.
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omn1en s on China's Position
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\VEDNESDAV, DECEMBER 15. 1937.
THE . A DVOCATE,
FOUR
Sid Held, Vic Schleich on All-State Honor Roll ~- --- --------------
Lincoln's All-State Representatives
Two Capitol City Lads Find Place On Select Group Three Link Opponents 1-
~lso Place Maximum
Opens Next Friday Against Central
Outstate High Schools Send Represen tatives To Full Day Program .
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New Svstem o1
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Basl{.etball Season_
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1G• A. A. Has
Number on Hon~r Roll; I Smallest Group m Years I
Football Rally Attended bv Many Seniors
The a ll st ate football rally was h eld in L incoln yesterday. The high sch ool athletes c a me t o p ay j t ribute t o t he football seniors of lthe U niversity of N eb raska a nd 1N ebraska Wesleyan teams. Officia l welcomes were g iv en by Governor R oy L. Cochra n, Mayo r Or en S. Copela nd a nd B. I. N oble, J unior Chamber presid ent, at t h e luncheon . The . university m en's In Victor Schleich's opimon. ! (From t he Joul'n a l Files. ) glee club under t he direction of Dick Shink a nas of Sioux City E ast , Sid Held, Lincoln's all state en d, W illiam Temp el sang seve1-al numis t he best backfield m a n he played against. H owever, in the line, has show n all aroun d ability as ber s. Coll ege Coaches S peak. pound for p ou nd, h e thinks Falls a compet itor in football, trac k, Intr odu ction of coaches and City's E verett Kiefer is t op s. basketball, and baseball. Dick seniors was made by Ma jor L . M. "Sioux City E ast undoubted ly Sundberg of Om a h a Central, is, "Biff" J ones of t h e University of had th e best t eam that Lin coln p la yed this s eason .'' said Victor. in the lanky end's estimation, the Nebraska. Dwight Thomas introHe thinks t he R ed and Black wi!l best man he played against the duced the N ebraska Wesleyan have a strong fast t eam next year p ast season. The Red an d B lack coaches and seniors. Miss Mar garet McKay, "Nea nd one to be f eared by a ll. Ac· w ing m an, s tated, that Omaha braska . Swe.etheart, " was preco~ding t o the h usky t ackle, Lin· Cent ral played t he best footba ll of coln played its b est f ootl:/all a ny of t he Links opp onent s dur- sented . Harry Johnson, KFAB sports aga inst Omaha T ech. in g t he past sea son. H e ld p lans S chleich p la ns to attend t he Uni- to attend the Universit y of Ne- commentator , p r esented awards to v ersity of Nebras ka next year braska, where he w ill go out for senior players. B ruce vVallace, University of where he p lans to go out for foot- t hree sports. football. basket ball N ebr ask a student who h as enter· ball a nd track . a nd base ball. tained for Lincol n high's assem1 blies . played several ba gpipe n um -
Linl{ Gridsters I Piel{ All Team
Onl y Two Lettermen Return f or Beechner's Squad ; Seeman, 6 ft . 2 in . Is O m aha Leader
'l\vc m embers of Lincoln high's j Only Girls Who Placed F or t11e first game of the season strong line, Sid Held and Vici T hree F rom Sioux City Schleich, were the only Links to! In Sports Now Eligible; the Lincoln high school basketball East, Grand Island o n 'j team w ill journey to Omaha, Fri~ be placed on th.e Nebraska high J Octet Sings at Meeting school roll of honor. J All Opponent Squ ad . day nigh t. to play ~maha Centr al. Other schools besides Lincoln G . A. A .. which st arted a ne w The Lincol n h igh school foo tball A lt hough the ca h ber of t he two who placed two men on the squad 1 system of eligibilit y this semester, team s elected t hre e members each teams is no t known so early in were .Scottsbluff (coholder of has decidNl that only girls who mythical cha mpionship \vith Lin- ha ve placed in some sport9 ev ent from Sioux City East a nd Omaha t he season, the sports writers. in coin\, Norfolk, Falls City, Omaha during this semester a r e eligible. Central for their all opp onent t heir p re-season predictions, h ave Ce.ntral, Grand Island, Ord, .St1· They will be invited for t he ret eam of 1937. Dick Sundberg, said that t hese two teams a re Om aha Central gua r d, was a unan- destined to be two of the ran king perior, Crnwford, Fremont, B en· maining meetings in this semest er imous choice. while Wayne " Ace" teams of the state. son, Curtis Aggies, Aurora and; and will not be obliged to pay club Park er of the L incoln reser ves Walt.hill. Only three of these dues until next semester. Fe w Lettermen Retu rn . was select ed at a tackle post over teams, ?entral, Gr~nd Isla.n d and Furnishing the program for t he a ll other first team ca n dida t es Lincoln has two lettermen, AlFalls City, met Lmcoln an d all G. A. A. meeting Thursda y, the from the L in coln opponents. bert Mussen and J ohn H u.ston, three were .d.efeated, 6-0, 7-0 and Lincoln high school girls octet The team was rounded out with ba ck this year, while t h e Mar oons 7-6, respectively. sang three numbers. The first t wo two from Gran d Island an·d one will be st rengthen ed by t he reIn desiring Sid Held, ~incoln's , \Vere Czech~slovakian Chr istmas each from Abraham Lincoln and t urn 0£ t hree lettermen. stellar end, G~egg McBnde, who 1 carols, "Sleep Ba by Sleep" and T o date, t he st arting Linco ln Beatrice. The complete all opmade the cholce from a p oll of "Gloria in Excelsis" in Which tea m has foun d John H u ston an d p onent team is: coaches said, "Sid Held of Lincoln Francis Keefer had the solo. Lois E nds, Reynolds, Grand Island, J ohn H ay, fo1wards; Albert Muswas among the prep ends showing Baker s11cng a 50 ~ 1 , in the las t num· and Radtke, A be Lincoln : tackles, sen, center , and Bo b Sauer and promise of being Cornhusker var· ber, "Silent Nigl\ ." Schonnenberg , Gr and I sland, a n cl Dean Jac kson, guard s. Such ca psity caliber. He weighs 191 pounds, Betty Klingel, president, a p1 P arker, L incoln reserves ; g ua1·cls, able performers a s Clair Miller, bers. is .6 feet 4 inches in height ancl pointed a committee for designing SIDELIGHTS J T h e visitoi·s were taken to t he Su ndb erg, Omaha Cent ral, a n d Fred Matheny, Ly le King, Junior reminds one of Elmer Dohrmann, emblems of first recognition. The W esley an ca m pu s for a short Nels on, Sioux City E a s t; cente1', Ennen , Jack V..' ied men , Lynn MyNebraska's veteran wing.s ter. In I t s eem s this cont est for nicki program of entertainment. Upon Seeman, Omaha Central ; quarter addition to his excellent defensive chairman of the committee is Polly ers and Bob Ludwicl' w ill all b e Christopules, with Patricia Everts, names is doing som e g ood (we V\li t h the fir st g a me of the sea- r eturning to the Universit y of back, R oe, Sioux City E a st; half- i'eady to g o if the first string ers ability, Held is a fine pass receiver Edith Fiddler and Betty Wear t the don't k now what) . \Ve h ave been practically swa mped this week son against College View, J a n uar y 1' Nebraska, a t wo and a half ho~r backs, F loyd, Beat rice , and Traso- fail to liv e up to expect a tions. and a good kiclrnr, averaging 34 members. Oma ha ;~ as He ig ht. yards on 101 attempts during the wit h names som e of which w ere 7 . in sigh t , John "Cy" Yordy c.u t 1 ePxi:ohgi·bri.atni.111ws.as presented of athletic wech, Sioux City East; fullback. 0 M inarik, Oma.ha Central. season." To Make Awards. Le e Seeman , cen t Pr on the footCougers, Sena tors (a la George h is r eserve bas k et ball t eam t o f1f- ·El a b ora t e E ven1ng . E t t . n e r a1 nment . ball t eam, will m ost likely be t he Of Vic Schleich,_ the sports writ· Emblems and letteres will be F r ank lin) , Bug-Eaters (old u. of t een last Friday a ft er a weeks The school men an d high leader of the Central five . He ee said, "St!hleich was a rugged, awarded at a dessert banquet to N. nick na m e ), St one Crnshers, practice. Those surviving t he cut GIRLS HIGHLIGHTS coaches were gu ests at d inner i n stands six fee t t wo inches and spirited play.e r who played great be held the last week of school. Saw dust Boys. were : forw ards, Dick Gellatly , Bill t h e coliseum with the member s of defensive ball. Schleich is a 208 Plans for a ·Christmas party to William Kinnamon , forme r Lin- I •J ennings, Eugene E rick; centers, t h e .T asse 1s, w om en, s pe p organIn Miss Grace Ann M organ's plays center. Ot her players cerpounder." be held tomorrow afternoon w ere coin high football and basketball Tom Rice, Harvey La1;er and H ow· tization , serving as-. t he wai tresses. second period Monday, Wednesday t ain to s tart , are Weeks, g uard; Two other boys from the city made. The ticket s are ten .cent!l letterman, now atten ding t he Uni- ard Debus : guar ds, For r est B a ch · : During the dinner, exhibition s and F r iday classes a speed ball Mirack , forward; a nd Vecchio, of Lincoln who were awarded the and may b e purchas ed in the girls versity of Nebraska, was origin- m an, Don Han sen , Bob W illiam s , wer e given ·by the gymnastic t ourna m ent was h eld. The Mono- center. O'Br ien and Mo r an are honor were Bill Ruyle of Jackson gymnasium before 3:30 tonight. ally scheduled to play on t h e fresh- Bob J ohnson. Bob Ogden and F r!J-'1 team" polists , captained by Dor othy Ca r - figh t ing it out for the other forwar d position. and Ken Carpenter of Havelock. Each girl may buy an extra ticket man basketball team. However, Bailey. Afterwards, the group attende d t e r, com b.me d Wl·th t h e s peed D e On the honorable mention list and br ing a guest . The program he was in1'ure d w hil e practicing M t A Lincoln will not play . a gain until ~ ax Bailey. at presen r ecover- a big stag par t y at the Ch am b er mons, captained by nn Macdonwere Ed Schwartzkopf, guard, Bob committee is m ade up of Connie and will be unable to play this in g f rom a broken arm , w ill join of Commerce. An hour of bil- aid, won fro mthe Whip•'um s, cap -. January 7, when they meet Omaha Ludwick, end; Howard · Debus, Brumbaugh, chairman ; Dorothy season. . t he squad at a la ter date. Gel- liards, b ridge, ping pong and foot - t a ined by Helen Theobald and t ile South On the Whittie1~ court. back, and Bob Sauer, back. Carter, M ary Simmons and Mary Th e Nebraska high school a ctiv- latly and Bachman a re t h e only ball pictu r es of t he Nebraska Scrappers, captained by P at r icia ities association met last Friday a ttorney fo e the defen da nt, Ma i·· The list included 65 players rep- Jane Trumble. members of t he squad whq were team in action ·during .1937, fol- Ever ts, by a s cor e of 1 2 to 6. jor ie Rollins. Mary Aileen Coch# 1·esenting 51 schools. More than The game committee is made up a t the Lincoln h otel. A commit t ee on la ;3t year's r eserve team . lowed. Th r ee of the prize w inning . Ba sketball i' s sta rt ing 1·n t he r an pla ,,ed the pa1-t of the Star 6,500 boys participated in . the of Merna Bissell, chairman ; Shir· was appointed to investib0 -ate the T h·e first team has been lining 1· Kosmet Klub soronty acts were , states gridirnn battles this year Jey Spalding and Arehella Peter- inter-scholastic football rules w ith u p \(·ith Jennings and Gellatly at , present ed followed by a grou p of spo1·ts classes· A b~" sketbal l tour· - wi tness with P a t ty P eterson. the the Yie vv of recon1men ding tha l and more than 700 were honored son. On the food committee is t or w <"'ds, li.ice, cen ter, and Bach- ~nee num b en; b y th c un r c:s1cyan n amen t wi.J I be held the las t of t h is judg<>. on the honorable mention lists and Helen \Vhitmore, cha irman ; an d t hey be submitted to member m an and William s, guards. Alter - 1g irls . semester or t he first of n ext seA utograph a lbums seem t o be the. honor roll. Mary J ane Harnley. B ernice schools for a doption. All states A, dutcll lull cl1 Concluded the m.e.ster. Girls m.ay earn a recog- 1tl1e rage in t he fourth period M. onnath1g with this group have been . . The season was featured by Askey is the committee of one for surrounding Nebr as ka are gov- Erick and R ickel forwards L auer days p10g iam. mtlon by makmg a basketball day, W ednesday and Fnday erned by t he int erscholastic foot more team work than individual decorations. ' ' 'I t eam at t hat t ime. , .classes. It is h oped that t)'J.e colds center. and H ansen and Bailey, i ball rules. If approved ancl brilliance.. More than 600 coaches . Or - -t th t I will outlaw themselves s o t h at less New Leaders Elected. , A little 1mpromp u , on e pa r 1 a dop t ed t he new r ules will re- g u a.rds. sent in their nominations for the Nine g ames besides t he College of the participa nts, t he senior girls people will be on t he s 1delm es behonor roll. The sections over the Ava Hand was elected basketball place t he intercollegiate code unIlla a OU : in Miss L illian Story's fifth p er iod cause Of them . Mane E ndsley has state seemed to be well balanced. leader. Tap and modern dancing der w hich N ebra ska high school View t ussle, have been s cheduleJ f or t he seconds. Oll Monday, Wednesday and F r iday returned t o class after an appen· ·1\s usual there was a large num- leaders are Verna Mae Hansen and footba ll t eams are now playing. class, did the " big apple." A s t he dectomy. The gymna sium classes "Nick" Francis, If not eligibl e ber of backs while. the line po· Patr icia E v erts. P lans for anot her L day, simila1 . contribution of t he junior s, Dor o- are w is hing Santa Cla us would for the first team in a few weeks sitions were far below standard. 1t " ' h iy successf u 1 one h e11 will play basket bal I with Crete o th e h 1g c t hy H ans in "''" g·ave a n imitation of bring some new )Jasket .ba lls. A Only four men were repeaters. at t he Omaha Cen t ral football a dog fig·ht and Donna J une Moel- fev~ g irls. are .still stru~·gJmg to g et Mills. They were Tom Brock, Columbus, 1 Although loo king very ragged , . d ac• ler sang a son ,,,. "' The sopom ores . then' swm1mmg requirements becenter; Everett Kiefer, Falls City, : g ame 1ast f a 11, were d 1scusse in scrimmage, it is thought t h at F our \11emi:Jers of last yea1"s ; t h e L club meeting last Monday. I held a cou r t sess ion . The case was ; for e the end of the semester . guard; Ken Carpenter, Havelock, with practice, the reserve squad t rack team have a lrea dy s t arted i Tent ative plans, explained by John the p la intiff, M arilyn Fult~ n, H elm ina M aul; se1:ior, has prom~ hack, and Paul Workman, Aurora, Page, Parker, Jennings will have a fast brea king a nd fast tra ining f or track next sprmg, H ay, president of t h e L clu b, and charged the d efendant, Marilamse isecl to play mar chmg music for back. Selected hy Coaches passing team. They w ill meet u nder the able eye of H enry F rank Mu eller in the absen ce of Bryson with stepping on h er clog, the 'f i rst period Tuesday and This closes the season of football College View January 7, in the Sch ult e, University of Nebr a ska R a lp h Beechner. w ere to have a "To-To ." The attorney for the T hursday classes. T hey a re prac· for a vi'Ctorious Lincoln grid team, For All Star Squa d f'1rst game of t h e season. Coac 11 t rack coa ch, at t h e university in- luncheon at Whit t ier j unior h igh ; plain tiff was B etty Anderson, t h e . ticing marching t a ctics . some of whose eyes are now --Yordy is advocating th e fast break door t rack. . The fo ur are Vic t urne d t oward the b as k e tba 11 / Three members of the Lincoln school, then a ll t he former L men 1 to use the speed of his s hort men. Schleich, shotput ter; La w ren ce woulcJ. b admi'tted t o the Omah a I t h ti t cour s w ere 1ey iope o con- high school reserve football team j Aft er sch ool basketball started Sclmeiber. pole vaulter; Gordon . ld quer new f ie s. were placed on the second t eam South b asket ball game January !J · last week witli nearly sevent y Olson, dista r:ce mnner , and B ill iof. Harry Johnson.'s all-greater b oys ou t . s·ix t earns were f or me d "''l . t er. ur ·i ey was th e free of charge. Joe Wood' a letterlnan and "ery , ,.. i ey, sprm n 1 It is t he hope of club officia ls promising diver on last year's Lmcoln league football squad. by Fra nk Mueller and w er e g iven only member of .t h e quartet not to swimming team, has thrown a Johnson, a local sports commenta- the n ames of the Big Six schools. w in a Jetter last spring. He was to organize a p ermanent . L club · , tor, polled the coaches of the five s h a d ow on Coach J oe T oman s Captains a nd assistant cap t ain s ineligible because of too many on the order of the U nive rsity of Nebraska N club. I n t h is way banhopes by failing to report for the greater Lincoln league squads, are: Nebraska, Dave Arrivee,: E . c. A. poi1<t s. team this year. Joe says he has each coach submitting two line- captain; Jack L eon ard, assistant i, ~~~~~'?ire::i~l1:7.li ~~~~ quets could be held every spr ing ~ a nd fall. to work nights at the Burr ups, to attain the best crew. Hav e- captain ; K a nsas, Bob Runnels.:, ~ league champions, placed r.i. 11 Printing company where he has lock, seven men, Jackson three a nd ca pt a in, J ack Oden, assistant cap - ~j m P ostcards will be m ailed a ll L steady employment and can't get tain; Iowa S t ate, Char les Wheeler, . t;i 11 men w h o attended t he Cent ral Bethany one on the first team . I f! lll oft; to practice. captain , Ma x Miller, assistant cap- t·~ \4 football game. A committee conA gift e very Bill Page, center; Wayne "Ace" t ain; Kan s as State, Dale Moor e, rl ···· fl sisting of Ed Schwartzkopf , chairParker, tackle and Bill Jennings, ti'; l'! young man wantscaptain, K enneth J a cobsen , as- ! :i:i man , La wrence Schneiber and R oy halfback, were the reserve t eam sist ant ca pt ain ; Missouri, Jack ! ~ f /_- . ,.,,,- YI Tur nball is t o wor k out these meffiberS On Johnson's Second If,\ ,,..... ijl, Meyerhoff, c a ptain, Diel' Becker, '. W ~ p lans with Coac h Beechne r- and squad. It is believed that at l east assistan t ca ptain , and Oklahoma, I (; w will r eport their results at a speone of the trio would have found ,n J.i'.i R ay E gger , c aptain, T om Gris- ' t/i ~ cial meeting tomorr ow night a t a place on the first team had the wald, a ssist ant captai n. 'V. ~ ,14 3 :10 in room 226. A ll L men are Lincoln seconds met Jackson and Elmer Dohrman n, Nebraska e nd , ! ¥1 M invit ed t o a tten d. Havelock. As it was, only three earns extra credit by help ing " Cy" t'< \ ""~ coaches saw them perform . R Yordy's third period sports class ti'~ !' Page, a junior, and Jennings, a instruct the boys on such games trl v, $ 1!< H and sl'd l e B usiness sophomore, will be out for the r! 11\ as soccer and touch footba ll . ~: · : ·~ J F · · R ed a nd Black first team n ext ~; ~·rn inger- b rea k·ing E lmer is taking a physica l educa- "" 1r, "'Pi · year. but P arker, a junior, will ti' smart gloves ti A bout t hree a nd a h alf weeks I tion course. (i a r e always . "i'. iii , be too old for pr e p school comp etitl' a ppreciated , ,,,. [I ago Ha rol d Hop kins bro ke the and In Specia l tion. · t.~ especi a I 1 Y ~-·~.;\ ,« ;1-l index f ing er of his rig ht ha n:I up Gift Boxes ------ -----·------ Schleich. Held and Sauer ~ ;.J M .~1 wh ile w restli ng wit h Sid ney ti. NK oa vy es let ry. ·'·-'·:\., ~ 7 r~~:il!;i'i:;s~~~;tt9,';~~~~'~~~J;:f,l;:i:w.i~<~~~~~~ On ~ orld Herald Team ~ ~;s~alb l~ . s \Y ~ Held .. A few days later DoroBeautifully patterned ties with matching hand ~ J The Omaha W orltl H erald placed ~j ~·•· · ~ thy La nsi ng b rok e the m iddle kerchiefs . . . a per fect set for t h ose v ery s pecial ~= ~ i th ree Lincoln player s, Vict or ti: };. fi n ger of her r ight hand try ing "dates" when h e wants to l oo!< his best. /), WILL BE MERR ( CHRISTMAS WITH ~ 1 Schleich, Sidney Held ru1d R obc:rt 1i ·11 It' :ii ~: ~ to mast er a d iv e t hat was j ust Me n's Gifts-F irst Floor ~ SPALDING SKATE COMBINATIONS Sauer , on their All Missouri v alley ~! i, a little d ifficult. Da r le ne Lea -
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TENNIS RACKETS-GOLF CLUBS FOOTBALLS-BASKET BALLS
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THE
L Club Banquet Held Friday
Senior Class Speakers Chos~ ~
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Published Weekly by Students of Lin.coin High School.
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VOL. XLIII.
NO.
1.
FIVE CE~
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938.
Josephine Gold, Robert Good; Selected Speaker .
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Landslide Yote Attend Dinner McCarthy which spoon to use Abolishes State held by the and Cage Tilt atclasstheof banquet 1917 on December Music Contest
200 "L" Men
Peac'e and Elllile Zola ·Are Used As Try-Out Topics
Charlie McCarthy I'fo ! ClwllPuge Emily Post
to Nobody had to tell Char li e
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at the Hotel Cornhusk~r be· cause Charlie proved himself as Capacity Crowd Atte11d~ ! much a gentleman as a llnLincoln • South Game; I guist. Forty-three former classmates assembled for their
E. E. Mockett Heprcsentati ve.
Oldest
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twentieth
reunion
and
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Unwieldiness, Expen~e, Rcasoni;;; Schools ~lant Only District Meetilll!S
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Lz'llle Ob1'eclz'on Against Present Socz'al Sys le m
Herr, president of the class of 1 By a landslide canvas vote of B enson , Shinn aud 1927 al umnae, and B ill Wii ey, schools over the state, decision was Through the effor ts of Ralph present managing editor of the made to aban don the annual state Hemsworth Also Co11~Beechner and the ' 'L" club, a, Advocate, were guests. hig h school music contests. pete; Senior Commencehighly successful banquet was held Walter Gardner acted as ; District contests w ill be con~ last Friday with more t han 220 toastma~ter and introduced tinuec!. however, at seven centers 111ent to Be 1-Ield L men attending. After the banLouis Friend who spoke of the the first two days in April. The ! ~'Leave these high flu tin' ba bies ! January 28 quet, the letter winners attended , "Class Meetings of Yore." Miss vote also favored permitting I home !" w as a lad's l'eply to the ' _____ the Lincoln-South game en m asse. Margaret Proctor and Miss An· schools to enter twenty-four events -·Rinehart-Mar.den. - Townsend. qu . esti.·onna.ire. con.cerning. ou r soOf five seniors, two bovs a nd tt · ti • JOSEPHINE GOLD. ROBERT GOOD. J Main topic of the hour was ne a Sprung, class sponsors, m 1e district meets, which will , ----·----·----~----· cial life within Lincoln !ugh. More three girls who t ook par t in t he "whose team was best." There had as their subjects "The Lin still be continued , instead of six- I' than three hundred response'.S fina l oral try-outs, .Josephine Gold was no principal speaker. just coin Higll School of 1917 and teen as in t he past. were returned to t h e Advocate of· and R o bert Good were selected to many men who gave short talks. I 1937" and "My Summer Trip to o. L. Webb Gives Two Reasons. l ' I fice and after computing and to- g ive the speeches a t the comE. E. Mockett who was the first Europe" resp ective ly . 0 . L . Webb, secretary of the tal ing· the opinions. many start- mencement exercises J anuary 28. football captain in 1891 was pres- I Motion pictures were taken Nebraska high school activities as-1 I - ling and inter esting facts are t o Others chosen by t he sifting com ent. Some of the older men who I by Dr. Ralph Russell and every. sociation, advan ced U1ese two : be acknowledged. The majority of mittee to compete were : Lillian talked were H. c. :Ma1·dis, c. L. ! body was camera shy except reasons, unwield iness and expense, ' pupils di d not object to the pres- I Shinn , Elizabet h Benson and 1 as the r e::isons for t he abandon\Viley Named Mana2'.ill2'. I ent social pattern, but m any Ja111es· H e 111s\"or·th . Culler, Earl Johnson, Sam Waugh, 1 Charlie. New officers tor the "" ._, ~ Clayton Lewis, Max Towle, Oak- ! coming year are Mrs. Ho111et m ent of the s t ate contest. Editor, Mary Eileen - -- - - !' voiced their disapproval of the Speakers Rea d Essays. 1 k tt E rn1.e ~na pp, president; Irving Dana, The activities association was Daltoll ...,,.,, News Edi'toi· · (') · t cliques tha t now exist. Practi•t· ti1e t ry,-outs which were h eld l ey C ox, E . E . .,.,,. ] ~,,,oc e , A se }'e . . ... lice-president; O z Black, secreresponsible for the first action (to • ll'LS m as s, n 1 l l s . 1 cal!y every r·esponse pledged its Guenzel, F red Gardner and George i December 15. t he themes ·were Lewfs. Recent lettermen who g·ave ary-treasurer ; Louis Friend, . put it to vote) taken on this ques· Reassignment of staff positions And Holiday Vespers support to a sensible plan for sol .e rgeant-at-arms. Charlie M Ii tion discussed on and off for two f th 1 cial imp rovements. r ead by their writers and judged short talks were Vic Schleich and I cor e ast t hree issues of the Sun2'. h y Choir. according to the voice of the ~arthy was defeated as a can· vears Advocate for this' semester w ere ._, Likewise n·er·e the s t11dent s ' 'er·y Paul Amen. I ·" · • " speak er, ability to rea d and the 1 didate for cheer leader. Two Centers Yet to be Decided. made in Miss Belle Farman's E ngt h , much in favor of more assemblies quality of composi'ti' on. It is interesting to note th e men 1 'lhe Lincoln high school ore es • · District contest s will be held lish 17 class. William 'IViley is 1 - ' of the s ame nature as Dr. Wic· F oi· tile ty-otit speech J osephi' ne , from Lincoln high who have · h the m usic · f or· the man's recent lecture. in April as follows: t he n ew m anaging editor, Mary ' t r a WI·11 f urms achieved high standing in Lincoln. had as her t opic "Peace " while lJ District 1- - Geneva, E ileen Dalton, news editor. and third Lincoln high school vesper "It woul cl be wi·se for t h e whole "E' ' Some of t he civic leaders there 'mile Zola a nd the Present Day" t' District 2- Fremont. Dorothy J ean Ryd er, associate edi- concert Sunday afternoon at 3 school to 11ea1· J1' er ," \•>rote one s11bti t · f R b were Max Towle, Farley Young. . to i·. · ., was 1e Opie o o ert. District 3-Wayne. j 1 r. I. R. Dana, Sam W a ug h, Lum o'clock. Oscar B enne t t will be s c1"be N ·ine Faculty Judges. ·----District 4 Hastings Dorothy Mattley, M:axir.e ·wood• Doyle, Jes;;; Chambers, Frank ! MaJ·ority . · guest soloist. The ''du tch treat" plan met I T hose w ho judged t he speakc1•opmion of the class District 5--Decision later. Limprecht a re 'th \ h'1 t t 1· ward d and Hollis Boehmer, Franlt Corrick and Hal : after "" mati11ee p·'~ i·ty fot· se111·or·s j District 6-Scottsbluff . 1·t th' d The 01·ch est1·a 1mde1' the ll1·1·e"wi ry-ou a s follows : · secon page cc 1 or, ir page ecli~ I' general . approval of the mas- sM' P OJ' · p s ' ':ere d 1 Bowers. Amon!!' the p1·esent Ne- only was t ha t i· t was a rrr·,,at s ue- ' t d f th d't . NT . 1 cu me replies, w h ile the g irls wer e i , iss ina oun ' c 1mi!'m a n : Miss ., ~ "' Distrtct 7- Decision later. I or an our page e i or, re- hon of Bernard evm will ·pay H 1 D braska athletes were Lowell Eng- cess and enjoyell by a ll . The Big i . spectively. not so sympa t hetic. "In this way. e en unlap, Miss .Jane Schaible, 1 Bai ba r a Scott .s stati·c eclito i· four or fiye numbers. lis h, Marvin Plock a nd Bob Par· Apple was a fealure of the dance F our of a girl is buying herself a 'dat e,'" Gerald K vasnicka, Miss Belle Fa1·1...-., ' them will be " U nfinished Sym d b' t If h' h a M G G H tt E B sons. held in the girls' gymn asium las t .I'_; and Darlene Leacock, gi!'ls sport ph ony" by Schu bert, "Prelude" by penne one 0 Jee or. ig m 11 ' rs. race . ya ' ' . Entertainment was furnished by \\' ednesdily. Senior council memI editor. The new circulation s chool pupils desire to "go Phillips, Miss Ethel Bryant and 'lI.. m an- A r ma Jarnefelt. "Funer a l Mar ch t cl " ti1 t ' ti · b · . M '< M t p t Roger Emerick who played his ac- hers and the senior home room c ' _, i. a g er is Charlott e Stahl f M . t" b s ea y, a s lell' usmess, was " i~s . argare rou Y· cordion while the men vvere eat - rep1esen,tatives sponsored the . . "' _ _.._ . . . ,1 Ben Alice Da y is t~e literary 1~Fr:nc~l afi:~ital'yy ~:i~~'. ', a~~ the general viewpoint in m ost ~ing. Anothe r get-together is be- party. Tne committee who p la nned E \ enm., classes me offeiecl m j ed itor; Patricia Griswold feature i S . t S cases. However, many. state.ct that I ing planned for the future. Al- the affair was Florence Mou, the hig h school buildi ng to per- editor; Janet Walker, l;braria n; ' am - _aen:'· . on e would have suff1c1ent ti me m Ha rold Os bor·n Ar·tlitir· ~"aso n aii :! sons over s ix t een y ears old who G R . t h d Choir Sings Hol 1day Ves pers. later life for this activity, . tho ugh the Links suffered tl1eir ' "i . ( t d h 1 ene emmg on. exc anges, an . . I first defeat. the game was e n- John Stewart. are no a ttending ay sc oo . th e editorials will be written by Repeatmg the program gwen Twelve o' clock seemed to be t he I joyed by all and the crowd of The dance for which J erry May- There is still time to join these Maxine Mattison. for the Christmas assemblies. a latest a nybody wou ld care to stay j 1,630 was a capacity house. born and his orchestra prnvided classes which started tlus we:k. I Copy editors a re .Jp::m Ca rna - vesper concert was pr esented by out w ith t he exception of Jim Lincoln High School The sixteen Pepers serving at tht music,_ was opened with :::. ~hey a r c h el d from seven ~ 0. nme I han , Patricia Green. RutJi H~· '-"~Y. the choi r unde r the d irection of Cotton-he believes in a "elate'' 1 1 lite ban<{uct wei;e : M a n e .M<'ngeL g·,·ond n1R 1·~1' '" wh; ch "''«IT'"'~ . o cloc~ on the evemng specified. i '""'"..!'!'" Ti'r~,., ,i ;n ~r·!t'i:<f: i·et H«~I- i Hugh T. R angeler, December l!J. i rnnning from t en in the morning • Orchestra PreseHt:-; took part. E~-el'ybody w as t hen I Mus.1c ap.prec1a t1on i s ne.10 Mon - ,' stt·o111 and J ean Ro ,·J· 11.<r.•ll j' The Christmas spirit was rnarn- It.:: ~i ·"c ;·; ~h~ .:.~~ -' "''v·,. ' .'c1·:;· I Polly Jo Taylor, Virginia F'ord, h th M Concerl.;. to Gra<le::; . 1 326 P atricia Everts, Georgia vYalker, g iven a piece of paper. The girls cay mg t m r oom wi rs. I The n ew reporter s are .John tained throughout. few cared to accept "blind dat es" were lined up on one side and the Walter Davis a s leader. This class H a y Jack Donovan R ich a r d Two number s from the Messiah as they genera lly end in disap· I T · Lometa May. P atricia 'Hermingis cle~i O'ned to increaso pleasure ' ' · t t ·d· t t o a n aucl1ence of one thousa!lJ haus, Betty Klingel. .Jean Cania- boys on the other. The boy and ~" Becker Helen Gartner Dorothy w ere sung "Glory to God" and porn men s , accor mg 0 mos a n - I b d . 1 . . g id w hose p a p ers matched then in music by st udying all forms White ' Virginia Marti;1 Robert ''Halle~uiah° Chorus" Preceding· the swers. I n most cases, an indi- 1 .oys an gir s m t~e f ifth an'J han, Martha Ann Beng tson, Zoe a hcl phases of m usic Voice piano ' ' · ·· 1 f h' 1 1 sixth g rades of the Lmcoln p u bl;e · ' ' Fink, Ge rtrude Wacker H elen f irst number a soprano solo vwua seai·c 1es oi· is own crowc th L ' " ' i' lsoii, Ar·cJi's Lyiiian. E leanC'I' d anced together. A s lipper dance . 1• vv . . orchestJ·a ba ne] folk music and ' I ' " th' I . . . ti ,· . sc1100.s. e mco 1n hJD'h school w as s taged m which all of the · · ' • Kyckelh ahn and Norma J ean "Sh epherd's Abiding· in the Field" v,,i m a argei ga H:tmg . · " Crawford, Kath erine Kisselbach. . . creative m usic will be studied I1wa s no- by Jane A llen advanced orch estra under the bag 1rls put one of then· shoes in · · Johnson. Stated one sophomore, "Al ' . Mary Helen Farra r and Trudella the center of t h fl cl th Clot hing construction and re- --· -- -- s u " · t I t b f ton of Bernard F. Nevm completed e oor a n e Other song·s which 'he choir p rcs en a m no a mem er o a . f th . D owner. b d . . modeling, sched uled for Tuesday . . . a s enes o ree concerts 0 ·1ven oy ance<1 with the g irl w hose e eatll W." ,..,: lllS sano· were "Break F orth• Oh Beau- I'! cllquebut I expect to JOll1 one." J , 5 6 "' 7 ~hoe h e retrieved. night in room 116, w ill be led by " . ,, _____ ·- --- - - -- _ anuai y , and . Th , Mrs F D Barker t t teous Heavenly Light from .. Given Every Semest er ere wer e t ag dances throu g h u'P· t o-c . 1 .t h t . . u r l . ' Bach 's Christmas oratoriaJ· "A n In~tructor out the party . In a number of a e os ess 1s n ec ncs· I . . .. . ,, , :. . These appreciation concerts, the da nces there was a lucky day ni ght in room 124. Mrs . F lor- . Malung one of the be.s t iecords gels a nd Shepherds ' a t~amtional , which a re given every semester, spot and w hich eYer couple enclcli ence Andrews, leader, will offer y et ma~c .. by ' Lmcoln. hig h teams ~arol, arr ang ed by·" Dtckens~n; are prepared by Miss Fern Amdancing on the lucl<y spot re- many s ugges tions which ".vill make at an im1tat10n tournament, the L ulla:by Jesus Dea r ' a Pol!sh . m on, supervisol' of elementa r y ceived a candy ba r to share be- sei·ving and entertaining a pleas- I L incoln hig h• ~~ebate tea~1 won carol arranged b~. .s~~ama ; "Oh Filnus Show New Auto m usic. and Mr. N evin . The music ure both for· the f a iiJily and ~£uest. seven out of e10 ht debates at the Watches of the Nig ht by N qble t ween them. is se 1~ec t ec1 a n d m a teria1 sen t t o The Big Apple w as called by On Thursday night, in room 116, Geneva invitational, December 20. Cain; "Now Are Mine Eyes Grown ; linprove1nents: Progall fifth a nd six t h g r ade teachers. Robe rt Wittstruck . John S t ewart M rn. Genevieve McMullin will The first t eam , composed of J a ck Dim" by Micha el Hayden . , f A ] ·1 The p upils spend sever·al mon ths St ewart and Trudelle Downer, won · ress O uto1no H e 1 Hang<"lcr Makes Plans a cted as mast er of cer emonies, lead knitting and cr ocheting. Read ings from Scriptures: , 8tudying the mus ic and listening 1 _ _ ______ __ from Grand Island, Geneva, Aur ora f th To Enlarge Choir to 90; getting the different dances 111 and Kearney. Appropriate passages rom e T o dev elop appreciation of a to r ecords. They also st udy the Sopho1nore S11ccun1Ls scriptures w ere read between the modern a utomobile a.n cl enthusi- differ ent types of inst rument s and Other Organizations Get order. Dorothy Weir ich, I<'nmces KeeL D d numbers by Aura ee awson an asm for e-ood driving·, Carl J . t heir respective places in the orWith a follow-up in a mild fo r m Aftel. Shoi·t llliies"' " Cath er ine Dela no a nd Allen Men~ Suhstautinl Addition s. . d efce ,,,0 11 fr'o rn of the senior matinee p a rty last Ga il F er guson. Orness, auto instructor at Lincoln chestra and learn to distinguish D a 1e B rown1ee, sop h omore, <! 1e " .. Eln1 Cr eek , Geneva week, the la5t m a tinee party of December 30 after a short illness. and K and lost one to Sever a l c arols w ere a lso s ung , h ig h s chool, has prepared t hree an instrument after h ear ing it and Beginning the new semester, the year was held in t h e . g irls earney "Oh Come All Ye F a ithful"; "Si- fi lms. T h e Safety E du cation m ag- studying pictures. Hug h T. R a ngeler, l11U.5ic s uper- g ymnasium last F riday. T he stu- He was taking a g eneral course Geneva. a nd was a m em ber of home room lent Night" and "Joy t o t h e a zinc carries an a rticle about him vVhcn t he study h a s been comvisor, pla ns to enlarge a ll his a dTeams composed of B lackstone \¥orld ." and h is w or k in the Januar y issue. pleted, th e st uden ts are given an den t orches tra was tha t of J el'l'y 309. H e form erly a tten ded Irvi ng . and W eil, D elan o and Menefee and v a nced m us ic g roups. Included in M ayb0rn a nd ch ape rons were Mrs. He is su r vived by his p arents, As key a nd Bessire won from 1· A Christmas stage setting showShows Im p rovement in Car . oppor tunity to s ee as well as h ea r these groups is the junior mixed Ruth Dodge, Miss Helen Wils on Mr. and Mrs . J ames Brownlee, on e P lattsmouth , while Dienst and Sol- ing a n illuminated chur ch window A fil m entitled "Your Ca r the orchest ra play the music which g lee club', the junior boys g lee a nd E . B. P hillips. brother and two sister s. cla ville lost t o Plattsmouth. Speaking," demonstra tes that t he they have studied. 1 was u sed in the backg rouncl. club a nd the ch oir. ------ - ---· ____,_ _!_ _ ___ automobile of t oda y hs,s made F our Nu mbe r P rogram. T h e senior choir next semes t er' g reat improvem~nt over the one The prog ram was com posed of includes 25 n ew members and I • • • 0 of yesterday. He felt that, j ust fo ur numbe1:s, t.l:e f1.rs~ movemen t brings the total m embers hip to 90. I as a study of history is necess ary of Sch ubert s Unfm1shed SymThe new m embers are: 1 lO, 0 to under standing of today's prob-1 phony," "Prelu de" by Armas J arAllen Appleton Bette Rangclcr Dick Arnold Janet Walker Thirty-s ix g ir ls we1e select ed : f t 1· lems, a knowledg e of the "barn- nefelt: " Funeral·Ma r ch of a M a1·C lifford A lbrig ht 11:1a rga re t A. O!-:iJOJll fo r girls g lee club for the second I lfCra .stor ming" days of the aut omobile ionet " by Gounod ; a nd . the " AmBill Brown D arlene L ea cocl{ i\' arren Boggs F.1ain e Kei m; sem ester, br'inging the t ota l to \ I is n eeded to unde1·stand t he safety er ican F'ant a ste" by Victor ,HerVerdon E w ert Alice G 11lan David J4'1emmg}.~l eanor G illes pie seventy-one. The group is under ~ ~ la r ge cr owd _atte nded t he a1~- j Collections of miner a ls, s ea life lrn~de by .hi~1. W '.lliam Ekblad en- j of the a utomobile t oda y . bert . . S~los w ere playe~. by Bette Rich a rd Ha ll I.01ena }'~n dicott 3eorgc J oy Char lotte Stahl the direction of Miss Helen Sto- nual h obby show at t he Y. ~and insects from the Irving school ter ed SC\ era! _sci ap ~oo~s.' . • . Back to 1 ~92. 1Rang ele~ an~- Jan~es Pnce. J acl;;: .Ton es Dorothy J ean Ryder Max M1ller Norma .Te::i.n well. M. C. A . N ew Year s da y. The h E1 d · Robert Ma1cotte r ecened s uTlus f ilm beoan m 1892 when 1 0 • \vere s o~~n . c Vi'ar · l:: j T r udelle Dow ner Campbell 1 museun1 N ew members arc 'show w as the biggest and mos t . . penol' m his p hotograph y exh1b!L cars w ere chain dr iven wit h a ll 0 Helen Snyder ::\lary Ella Bonnett Dorothy Trigg Eva Laccv ' ' . . . Th Ma mon . 32. and John ::V1amo n, '33, h ' h . 1 d d d t t ' " ' Martha Armintrout Slm le' ;.11ner 11 ep1 esentat1ve eve1 held. e . w ic me u e a emons ra 10n o, d raft ventilation and sma ll solid Ma xine C ampbell \ Vanda Se.a ton Pr~~~,;~f,. J ca ll j hobby census taken in all Of the wer e in charge of the ~mcoln h ow Old pictures are r eprodu ced. t ires By 1900 the auto h ad a 1 OY Bring ing the total m embersh ip M.'J:!~;sl~~nn ~f{g~n~~N;'.i~~tiehl sch ools was la r g ely res ponsible Model Aircr a ft E ngineer s display. George Werner's assembly of dash board, gea r shift and a hand j -~----of the junior boys glee club to 46, Bc~~lghtnn Bone· 26 n ew members have been added k'1~~~-- B8u;;150" Je°~~~tt~a':li;a~fete for this. J ud ges g ave their de- . Thi~ f eatured . a g roup, of ~cale kitchen tin ware was considered brake. In 1 905 they crawled so c~rter L1ct1a Schneider cisions in t h e competitive enter- 1moaels mcludmg a ga~ powered superior by the j udges. f t tl , d d . · t . t Student Council Nam es to the roll. The new entries ar e : Harriet Manorie Gibbons catherme Smith " . flying model. .as le) nee e a !adi~ or ou R euben Alles Jim M a xwe11 ~ e~)ia!!tcW e~~e:;., 't'~\~"' Jvfa~it~trape puses as good. excellent and s uEnte rs P oems Group. IlJ front to cool the eng ine, and Committee; Try-Outs to Gerald D uhng Edward Ne1den 1 0 Max Eberling Frank Orly , Marion Hunt .Jea n s1urdevant , perior r a t h er tha n awa rding 1 J. S. Oving ton exhibited several Glen Br a dley ha d an essay a n d riiuct gua r ds were in demand, In 'lheodore Giebelh a us Bob Osb orn e I~~,~~~; ~~~,i'cfi~" £~\l~~t/~~.~~nc!J places. i bows a nd a.nows. A long w ith Gene Bradley a group of poem s rainy weather the folding top Re Fehruary 23 and 2 -1· Augu s t Gunnerson Aubrey Pe tt1t Al bert Grant Lorrtn Peterson ~i~~~eA'r~·m:~nctall ~.':,"bbe~f." i~~N.; Radio, Chemistr y Int e resting. these were Indian relics. Several on dis play. Sa m \Viggins' birci'1 could be put up within an h oul'. Harry Gilber t Pau l Romberg llober t Hoplo:; :m s Tt.oma s Rice 1 • • • • boards of m ounted arrow heads ba rk bird h ouse was r ated su- 1932 Brought Radica l Ch a nge~ \;y·ith Joy nigh t just a lit tle m o!'e Marrellen McCracken Barbara Ernest! l!.obert Johnson 'V1Iha m St een Jo Ann Bacoy Patncla Fulton • R ad10 and chem1strv exh1b1ts h' . . . . · ~. than t wo months distant, the stu u aureen Mei lz )'larjorie Grando.ll I • were s hown by 1m. penor while a sew1no- cabmet by , \Vay n e K yckel.bahn \Vayne Scott Ch arles Lake Jame~ \\."i1son Dorutlry Miller . a ttracted the most a ttention. Rob ,E d " ·" ll " ' cl By 1915 the a uto became more dent council named its committe e / . No P astry Interest ~vil er was cons1 e rec1 . J ohn L a ckey Charles \ \.'h eeler 1i . c1war - -- - --·-- - - , ert H utton displayed a public ad · · r elia ble a nd useful. In 1 926 came la st Friday . Previous ly . at lho
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D ]late T At Gen eva Con es
T0 Increase
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36 Ad111itted to
Girls Glee Club
.£ H S Repres ented at f . M. C. A. H bb y Show'. Rad · Ch,emis • try, Herpe t logy, Han dera fl Consi'd ered' Superior,· Lincoln Clubs Contribute Stamps, A.
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\Y11!iam Loeff el
George ·w erncr
The junior mixed g lee club, compris ed of sophomore boys and gi rls, next semest er w ill consis t of l4u members of who m 28 are new. The newly ad mitted members al'e: L.on \Vh1t• Ra,· L. Ma rt m Do;nuyau Woodmcncy flou :i1etca1r ocorge Wtlcoxcn Mar,·a11ce Martin 1,; u ~cno Smith Harold Lovell Leonelle sexton Lela Lyne Bob Stump Rachael Ann Loci< Annabelle Saunders Verna Jean Wayne Rlngstmeyer Kreuscher Betty Jane Rasch Phyllis Jelmek
192 ,.., Cla"'"' , "'" B<'lllCJllCt· Held in Beaumouts
dress sys tem made by him in t he attracted the interesl Igood. . . fou r wheel brakes , balloon tir es t h t' ti f'a clti"t " Ii Lincoln · . f Pastries tl . A lth ... Dec DePutron d isp layed a n m - . . . eac ers ' m ee mg . 1e hig h school electncal o 1e sma11 e1 1JoyR. oug .. t . t' t· f . . b d and shatter-proof gla ss m w md- committee was appoin tee! . J
j: o· , s ho . Lincoln high school has t wo fine eics 111"' co11ec ion ciga i an s shields of h i her riced cars. The The class of 1927 h eld a b, 1n- I P , . . , rated <>'ood and a bado e collec· g P I n clu ded on t he council list ai'e: qu t D b t E t · , Erwin \Ven z and R o be t t W or, cook.mg classes, no entnes W,)l 'C , . " "' I year 1932 brought n ew body lines, Dor·ot hy \"et ' i·ich . Mai·i· ctt a N'u n•tlon r a t ed excellent e ecem er 27 a · eaun1on '" • · He also ·1 ·v 1 Ab t f ·t h . f th i ley conducted s everal ch em ical ex- received fro m tlus so u1·ce. I · · . · 1 V-fron t radiator grill, skirted fen J J D 1 ou or y m ern e1 s o e c a ss l . .. E . 0 . t ti Is howed a pennan t col!ect1on. 1 . 'd . 1 b I fer, J ohn Pro vost. . ac ' ow> wer e present. Most of the out of penm ents for the v 1s1tor s . rw1;i f unusu a l mte1·es was 1e I R o Erickson's wood car vino·s c ers, rns1 e sun visor, ai·g e1· a - van and J ane Allen. ex officio. to"'TI g u e· t s t old wl1 t t l a and Robert ex t racted fat f rom e ig·h t -pcrson set of table ware ' y d t D "'d loon t 1rns, and !owe!' eenter of The faculty committee is com " " a 1ey r e . j were r an 1' e exce 11 en . ona1 . now doin n· a nd wh ere the r m eat a n d made a series of t est s m ade from wood by Albert Bretz . B ' k d d . f g ravity for better cont rol of ca l' pr ised of Miss Eva Stotts. M;s:,; o Y a e . . ' 1e er was awar e s upeu or or . living for variou s su bs tan ces. A thistle th e pieces are w at erproof a cid- I h. .. . b at hig h er speed . Helen Stowell, Miss J os ephine ' t d h'l th 400 IS se~· ll1g OX. I A few t a lk s wer e g iven , one by ube explo e d w 1 e ey were proof and hea tproof up to . Oi l Pa inti n g Superior. Car P rogress, Sug g est ions in Film. Wible and c. E . Evans, with the ~1~;-;·1~~d P~i~estad ~!'f~eedGi~i;,e~;i.511 Miss Annetta Sprnng on h er tr ip making h ydrogen, but no on e w a s degrees F . Dona ld S ha r p r e- I The judges considered Marvin ' The driver can s ee from this student council sponsor , Miss fi;~t{i ~~~rson ~~~;~ac;n~~t1s abroa d. injured. Both received a superior· ceived a ratin g of g ood O!l h is ; Nelson's oil painting superior and film what progress has been m ade Helen D unlap . ~~~~JdM~'ff~" ~.!iltou Backove1· Officer s for tile following year r ating for their efforts. foot-stool. Alv in Lug n's photographs su- in the autom obile . The film sugWith try-out s s cheduled fo1' Febwere elected, with Fred Easterday . Org a nizatio ns He lp. Arthm " .Jacl," Dammon',; her- perior. Robert Delaney's cartoons gests that the drive1· learn to rnary 23 and 24 1t is sugg ested four Kinscella Nu1nber :; , as president; Rober t Carter, vice- 1 Many organiz a tion s contributed petology exhibit wa s mted su - a nd dt•aw ings won an excellent ' drive with one eye on the speed- by the student council tha t all Sung by Girls Glee Club '. president and J osephin e Danielson exhibits to the show. Collect1ons pel'io r . .Jack displayed severa l ! award . A leather jacket gave Or - /1 ometer a nd the other on the roa d entries begin im mediately to plan The g ir ls glee club, under tl;le !as secretary a nd t r eas urer. from t h e Lincoln Collector's club preser ved snakes, a tur tle . a ! mon Coffin a certifica te of su - and to check the ca r for oil, bat- th eir acts and sta rt practicmg. The direction of Miss H el en Stowell, I The latter part of the eYcning and the Y . M. C. A . st amp club Texas horned toad and ins tru- 1perior. His notebooks were ex - ;t ery. water. chassis lubrication, comm ittee which will ju dge the will sing J a nuary 15 for the ' was s pent p laying Bin go. Miss were displayed in the stamp sec- ments used to catch and to care 1 cellent. I radiator. tir es an d minol' · adjust- try-outs and select t he acts will A . A . U . \V. at the Cornhus ker Annett a Sprung and Miss Alma tion. Melville G!'een, Irwin Wenz for reptiles. !' C. O. Morrison is chairman of i ments. be a nnounced la t er, along wit h the hotel. Miss Louise Ma r shall w ill S' vanson were the sponsors for the and .Joh n Df!Pu tron. '37, place~ Donal<i Ruhl " ·a s awarded a su - t he hobby a nd h a nd icraft commit- \ "The c ar is 1~~erely your me- na mes of the business ancl advera ccompany thew.. c lass. 1collections ill this grnup, period rating. on tlle telescope tee of the Y. M. C. A. cha.meal ser vant, says t he film. : tis ing mana g·ers.
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TWO
THE ADVOCATE:.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938.
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THE ADVOCATE
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by &tudents ot Lincoln high school on Wednes. fay mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 60 cents per seme•· ter. Single copy, S cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for malling at special rate of post~ge pro. vlded tor In Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, author· !zed November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act ot March
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To Express Thought More Easily, Break Grammar Regulations, But You Must Violate Them Intelligently; Maintains Mari .San doz, Famous Nebras k a A uthor lik~e~::~:u~ ~: ~: a~t~°:r~!r!t:~~ I
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OPEN FORUM
To the Editor: The corner at Eighteenth and J street seems to be about the only corner near Lincoln higb that is
~~rs;o~:e m:~:~ bc~~:s t~:.t ~~~ ~~~~~~:re:ighd:~~~:~~=· wh:e~;~:~
is the opinion of Mari Sandoz, though not much money comes in cars have had collisions at t his ,,'t.l)IY150m- wrz-i: author of the well known biogfrom foreign publishers, it is corner. .. 1879. } ,., raphy "Old Jules." She said that quite an honor to have books A near by r esident remarked, if you have talent for building, translated into foreign languages "At least one small collision ocMember 1937-3'8 SCoTTY you make things which will last and sold t here." curs every other day and one large 1 ~.(rASstll~'fi'.. .I If you do not ha ve specia · l creaU. S. Books Not Bound Welt , \{ 1,.,,' V one every week wher~ at least one /<./,. ~ j ·· ' , .~-8 ')\ . ~~"1: · (, I'. : tive talent, you can still make P ublishers in the United States . . . d ., f1 r · do not bind their books very well person rs mJure · ( :. "' Y,our rvmg from it if you know because when they are '"Orn out Many hundred st udents pass All American !.,' the principles of the business. ~ · '· "Anyone can be a writer. if he the libraries are expected to buy t his corner going and coming from Honor Rating ' ~ knows the fundamentals of a new books. The government in school. I think that it is up to N. S. P.A. ' ~ language well and is willing t o the United States does not publish the members of Lincoln hig!i put in the time learning the crat"'c the books either as they do in school to see that a school stop EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Edlt<>r ... . . .. ... ....... . ... . . ...... .. . William Wiley ~ T.. . T ~... of writing," Miss Sandoz asserted. Germany. In Russia the publish- sign is placed at this corner. News Editor . .... .. .. . . , .. .... .. .. .. ..... . . Mary Eileen l~l~~~ Assoclare Editor ... •• ........ •.••• .. " .... . Dorothy J ean t~l . c· " If he can pick out the parts of ing companies are s upervised by Lincoln high is always so conSecond Page Editor ................ . .. ........ Dorothy M.a . ~ a sentence and throw a parathe government. Miss Sandoz' bi- cerned about t he safety of her Third Pag~ Editor . .. • • •• •• .... •• ... .. . • ... • .Maxine ~fod\\a It Sports Edll<lr ............. .......... , ......... Holllo mprec ~ graph together without making ography, "Old Jules," has been pupils that she would not hesitate Girls SPorts Editor . .. .... .. ................ . .. Darlene Lea=tt ~T Column Edit,or ....... . ........... . ..... • • .... · · · Barba~tl ~¥; many mistakes, he could learn to published by Germany and E ng- to look into this matter. Editorials .. ..... •. ....... .. . ....... " ..... .. . .Maxlnet W l~on make his living, from writing." land and will soon be published by VIRGINIA PETE.RS. J ..1brarian . .. . . ..... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...• • .... • .. Jane I a er Exchange Eflitor .•••••••• •• ••.••••• ••... •• .... Gene ~~ '!!!r; Before writing a stor y the first the Danish. To maintain the same entbusil 'eature Editor . • • • • • • ..... . .. • ... • .. • • .. " ... PatriciaAll 1 • D J.lterary Editor .......... .. ... ... ............... Ben tt ay Gather 'round chullins. thing she does is to get the whole -Lincoln Journal. Write When Physically Tired. asm and spirit the school showed 001'1' EDITORS It's Static tiI'ne now and I '11 bet you ' re idea into one simple declarative Miss Sandoz does not believe in during t he football season, the Roth Harvey J ean Carnahan Ma1.rga,ret Hedstrom George Franklin all wondering what is going to h app en in 1938. sentence containing the main char- Once," she laughed, "it took me temperament at any time. She Peppers Jean Robinson , are planning some Patricia. Green The fut ure of each and every one of you can acter, his chief trait, the setting, two months to write a shoi:-t story ·said, however, if one has not writ- ske.t ches and drills to put on b eREPORTERS Norma Jean· lohn11c>n Richard B ecker now be barked. The authorities cannot agree the conflict, the crucial moment and I received but forty dollars ten for some time it is easier to tween halves at t he basketball Helen K:rekelhann Jack Dono\.'an write when you are physically V irglnla Martin Robert F ink as to whether our Christian era began with the and the outcome. If she does not for it." Gertrude Wacker Helen Gartner she gets to wander ing off Asked ifi unknown writers have tired because you think of many gam es. Any suggestions submitdo this, Dorothy White year 0, or with the year 1. If it did ?egin John Hay on pleasant little bypaths and much trouble getting material little t hings you should do a nd ted to the P eppers will be greatly ·SECRETARIES. with 0 vour worries are over. 1938 will be does not get to the point in her published, she a dmitted that she can not get your mind on your appreciated. Luella Helzenreter ..... ..... ....... ........ . Lydia Spomer 1937. Dorothy Heller ............... . .. .. .......... . Betty Cassell ex actly I am sure we can make our story. sent a story to publishers seventy- work. But she writes at all times Hilda Walker ..•. , , ............. , ....... , .•.. Betty Carroll F or Seniors Only : "If you plan to take up writing six times and lost $12.80 in post- if she is used t o it. She told of cheering section stand ahead of Marie Klaus a time t hat she had to have a a ll other schools if we put some BUSINESS STAFF, No fair u sing that as an explanation ~o as a vocation, t ake lots of compo- age. Business Manager . . , . ........ ...... · ..... Ardeana Kn l pfd~ your parents as to why y ou 're having to wait sition," the author advised, "be"Old Jules" was sent thirteen story in the mail Saturday morn- real thought on these acts. Advertising Manager .. · .. . ·•·· .. ··•·· ·· ·•··· ·· Harry F!'tahl ca use in that course you are re- times before being published and ing and t herefore wrote all FriCirculation Manager ... ... .. ...... . . • •. • • • · .. · • · Charljt.te S One idea suggested is that we until nex t year to graduate. Solicitor ...... .. .... .. . .. .......... ... Luella He zenreter quired to write many articles. then after two years it wa!; day night and went to bed Sat- use our opponent's mascot in t hese. FACULTY BOARD. "'Once," she mentioned, "I sold an taken by the publisher to whom urday morning at seven-t hirty. Will 1938? What idea$ do you have? P lease Principal ... .................. . ............. .. H. C.TM~dls article to North American Review it was first sent . Dreams Won't End Stories. Chairman . . . ..... ....................... .... Sarah . u1 r send them in. Let's have some Bring a decision in the 1-Ia;i.· y A . R an senEditorial Di rector .... ....... . .... . ......... . Belle. Farn:,a., which I had been r equired to hand Horror Story Writer For U. S. "I never have any luck with new songs and yells, too. Finance Director . .... ••.•.•.. •............... BtsSJe Fis er 'f om Davis-Ch arle~ Oldfather triangl e. in to my composition class." The United States should have a my dreams," she laughingly comZOE WILSON. Keep Jack Donovan quiet. Breaks Rules to Express Ideas. good smooth horror story writer. plained, "but I have heard of auSettle the col or 0£ Hope Drummond's hair. "Of course it is essential to By this t he author means one in thors t hat dream of a climax to See Betty Ann Gren s t ill speaking of B ob know grammar so that you can whose wor k you · do not neces- .their stories when they are in that Anderson. . break the rules intelligently," she sarily feel horror in every sen- hal( awake, half asleep attit ude in A very important question has arisen in the Bring more zephyrs to Evelyn J.;eavitt. · added. "I find that I sometimes tence, but who builds up the hor- the morning. I have to wor k to p ast few years which deserves serious ~tten Make Max ine Maddy larger so she can cannot express my thoughts well ror by paragraph until you im- get my books done and though I tion and considerat ion. Since the r epeal of pro- cast a shado w. if I stick to the rules." agine all s orts of faces, noises and have good dreams, I couldn't r ely Answering a question about how guns creeping about you. on them to end my stories for me." P r esenting choral music and a K eep the Highlands all quiet on the westhiuition and tht> l egal i:i:ing of liquor sales, long it takes to write a book, Miss "There r eally can be no allWhen asked if she planned to short dr amatic sketch, College liquor advertising has forged to · th e front ern front for B ette Rathburn. Sandoz said that "Old Jules" took American novel," said Miss San- write more books, she replied that View will be in charge of the r eguKeep H arold Osborn camer a sh y . steadily and rapidly. Now the problem of how to cope with this Bring Walter J ohnson luck when Barbara three years of research and two d'oz, "because no novel can con- her present plans were to writl: lar weekly high school broadcast years to write. H er new novel, tain every possible situation, but several mor e. T4e next will come Saturday morning at 11:15. advertising confronts many junior and senior Hodgman is near. "Slogum House," is fiction and to me Huckleberry Finn by Mark out sometime dur ing t he fall of America's f irst resea rch chemist, See a ll t h e seniors g raduate. high school officials who f eel that such advertook only one year of r esearch and Twain comes about the closest to 1940, and will be the biogr aphy Robert Ha re w ill be t he subject tising within the school would hav e a tendency two years of writing. it of any novel. of a Sioux Indian chief. Next wi:". of " The Cavalcade of Amer ica" to be a h armful inf luence on the pupils. All Bill Wil ey: "Why is a m ou se like grass'? " "The length of time it t akes to "Money from the books comes in be the biography of a Ch eyenn~ over KFAB at 7 t his evening. T his such schools of size have within their libraries Janice Morrison : "Becau se the cat '11 eat write a short story," she added, every six months as long as a Indian chief, followed by a purely Phi ladelphi a-born wizard deand study halls magaz~nes . and ne>\·spapers it.,, "depends entirely on the story. book sells," Miss Sandoz said. "Of contemparary novel. veloped t he electr ic lig ht bulb but which e:arry thes e advertisements and which, Us Kennel Kidd ies pity p oor "Knuddles, " for mechanica l reasons did litt le t herefore, are constantly before the students with it , but left it for the day eye. 'With more and more magazines of na- the over -stuffe d · elephant that has taken a Painting Selected when it was destin ed to make definite place in Jane Allen's intere~t, w.hen tional use inserting liquor advert isements into At Jmlyn Memorial Fred Voigt deciphers the book 0£ dm:>ctions Edison famo us. Othe rs of Hare's their columns it would be impossible to refuse "Summer Day," painted by inventions includ e t he blow torch , compl etely to use the maga zines on that that came with his new trap. Shorter hair next spring was Yl iss Gl adys E . Dana, was one the a rc lig ht and t he electric ground, and in spite of its many excellent Molly Woodward will probal)ly walk away predicted by Miss Agnes Schmitt, if t he selected pai ntings to be furnace. quafaies. with the title of Lincoln hi gh school's Best guest speaker at the Girl Reser ve Remember t~al reports you j reta ined for t he following year One of t he high-lights of the Nebraska boasts only three n ewspapers, The , 11s meeting, Monday o f hst week . had, or· llave Lo give ? You stut - in t he J o5Jyn Mem oria !, O maha , radio week will be Mut ual's atLincoln Journal and Star and the :F'remont Dressed Girl >vh en she is seen in the ll<I tl t Miss Schmitt stated that a girl Nebras ka. Miss Dana also entempt to transmit a part of the ia might consider the make-up which ter ed, fidgeted and gazed out r:Jt tered "The Plum Tree," a T ri bune, which carry no liquor advertising wearing her v ery fan cy Xmas . d ress the window blankly with visions beauty and glamour of a Holly.Johnnv D ePutron gave to h er as a JOke. When she applies to her face as a n "exwhatsoever in their columns. Many newspapers of your grade zooming downward. paint ing of the plum tree In wood premiere. The events sur• terior decoration, and the way in in other states do likewise, for ethical or busi- will y~u wear it Molly Y her backya rd. She entered t he Perha ps you'd rather not be rer ounding the first public showing It is sniffed along the corridorswhich she applies it usually exneRs reasons, or because state laws for bid it. minded, but you can improve your pictures December 5, in t he of "In ·Old Chicago" may be hear d 'l'hat some of Lincoln high 's " f airer sex" presses her character." She urged speaking and consequently your 1937 five-state s how. What, if anything, can be don e about the all girls to be conservative in, the mark. Lincoln high school's li"I was quite happy a nd hon- on KFOR from 10 :30 to 11, Frisituation growing in the public schools, as an u se t en cent store p erfu me. That if Marion is r eally his new girl as use of their make-up, first because ored when I received word that day evening. outcome of the intensive liquor advertising? brar y contains several interesting Thirty-yea r old William Robsin Art Pierson claims he should have a "Patton " "it makes them appear more nat- volumes on the subject. my painting had been selected plans much for his "Columbia the back. ural" and second ''the boys do not beca use I tho ught the pa inting That Connie Rathb urn s eems t o be lost in like rouged up faces." of t he plu m tree was the bet- Workshop," on its new t ime of 7 Pu blic Speaking as ter of the t wo," Miss Dana to 7 :30, Sat urday eveni ngs, comAdvises on Correct Coiffures. a Forrest (Bachman) . ing locally over KFAB . " We will said. Th at yeggy Feher is doing somet hing to a She relat ed the history of the Listeners Like It! Safety, it seems, cannot be stressed too nrnch use only mate rial w hich prese nts a "Sum mer Day," Is in water certain individu al 's h eart, she "Hutton" permanent and marcell waves and R ichmd C. Borden if the statistics concerning d eaths attributed color depicting grazin g cattl e cha llen ge," he has said. Since his gave sever al girls pointers on how ou ght t o. In four • chapters Mr. Borden to motor vehicle acciden ts are con sidered. gradu at fon from Yale, Ro bsin has on the North Fo urteenth road. That Don Lov ell may n ot like to r ead his · they sh ould wear the h air." covers a wide field in an admir" Speed!" appears to be the s logan of a u tomobeen at t imes a · newspape rman, Shakespeare, but he cer tainly likes his Marietta Nunnally, president, able fashi on. From t he listener's bile drivers today and they g o recklessly on m u s i ca ~ di rect or a nd motion picGau ghan With t he W ind (Betty) . announced that there would be a point of view he pr esents laws endangering not only their own lives but t he That :Mary Stu a rt has been rather Sauer- general meeting of all Girl Re- for speech organization, substance, heart conversat ion so recently ture a nd radio wr.iter, unt il he lives of others as w ell. ful lately. serves in the city to be held at phraseology and delivery, each written, that it cannot be called reached his present height of rad io The National Safety council recently stated director. the Y. W. C. A. on J anuary 16, chapter sparkling with clearness t he least bit out of date. that the a utocides of the country oversh adowed at 2 o'clock. All g ir ls. were urged and wit. Mar y Beeson, to Betty Ann R ober ts : the homicides of the nation . According to t h eir "If I'd knowed I cu d ov rode I wud ov to attend and if they so desire they To illustrate his four cryptic figures, m or e than three times as many persons wen t . But if I · hadda w ent I cou1dn 't ov et may sign up as members for next phrases Mr. Borden has taken a r e killed by m otor vehicle!! a s meet d eath at various speeches, not t he usual nothin' no how. So I jest flang my hand out semester . . the h ands of criminals. They f urther der ived dea.d and dry type, but ones that T he announcer flings his h and hig·h. 'l'he m usic fanfar es that for every su icide there are approx imately the winder u n' wove. are entertaining in themselves. t he theme an d as it dies dmvn, the sound-effect s man, the a ntwo motor vehicle fatalities. The author, chairman of t he To Mary E lla B en nett : "A kiss is only · An insuran ce company presented some fi gdepartment of speaking in New announcer t h e tec hn icians the director and seven L incoln liig-h the anatomical juxtaposit ion of t wo orbicula r is . r""m1"1•"'ty~ · ·""ffHofof""t....., r ir-fr'B~ ures also. During t he s ix war s in which the York university is well qualified ~upils sta~d ready to pres~nt ,in th e Childr en 's Theater oi the oris musc]es i n the state of contraction." Now · _ United States participated, coverin g a period for his authorship and handles a A ir , a nother d r ama for young people. let t hat be a l esson to you. of approximately fifteen year s, l ess than 300,dry subject with dext erity. George Blackstone, Anne Kin· find rehearsals in progress. Boots! Boots ! Marching up and 000 m en were k illed or died from wounds. In der, J anet Moon, Martha Ann Early Work Aids. Three ArJmiring T ail Wags, says Sc ottie: down t he stairs again. Boots! contrast, during a like per iod of fifte en year s, This early work in radio open3 Bengtson, Mary Louise Simpson To a g irl who can k eep a s ecret. Boots!- lots of them. Why? for T h e Public Speaker' s the American s k illed in automobile accidents and Mary Adelaide Hansen know the way to bigger things for these To t h e stu oen t c oun cil , who has yet to the simple reason that they'r e Scrapbook numbered 325.000. no "mike-fright." After nearly persons. Robert Moon, ex-link s. make its first mistake. really clever and keep your feet Such figures sh ould make every car owner 'll ' · t n• f ra d'10 experience · who started out on the Children's W. i . ll .. G ., • ll.ojjr·•·•a1• n <. three years o To t h e seniors wh o l et Dr. Wiem an 's talks warm as toast. Aura Lee Dawson and oper ator stop and t hink. H igh sch ool stuA scrapbook for speaker and t hey are indeed veterans of t he theater, has gr aduated to the post and Virginia Jones go in for the pen etrate, d ents comprise a ver y larg e p ercr.ntage of those who are not. From a air. of station announcer. 'l'o George Maser who can quote from the natural elk skin boots with sheep driver s. If each one would do his part by ·drivwealth of material author-profesA dramatization of Bret Harte's Mar y Adelaide Hansen has been . J osephine Gold pre: lined cuffs Bible. sor Hoffman has gleaned the gold " Queen of the !Prate Isle" will be heard in the weekly mystery ing carefully and observing the motor rul es of To t h e person who turns off his radio fers white boots with fur-lined and there remain suggest ions for their presentation next Saturday. thriller "The Zero Hour ," a nd cou rtesy, perhap s such alarm ing figures could before study ing . cuffs. Alice Bates blossomed out Bl k t h t k " b e reduced. everything from beginning to end A new comer in tht cast is George ac s one as a en pares To t h e pers on who studies and not in bla ck r iding boots and some of a speech . ·n "Th . e Adventures of Tim and 1 John Jay Douglass. S top this "Nation-wide Race to the Ceme"st ead ies" ever y n ight. lassies have been making appearMost interesting and, perhaps, Started Decem ber 1934. Mit," "The Jangles," and "Kennel t ery I " ances in jodphur boots. most useful are the "Provocat ive In December 1934, Miss Beth Club," and other radio presentaMary R osbor ou gh : " I'm hungr y ." 1 No, Johnny, that's not an es• Paragraphy," "Illuminating Anec- Langforcj. started h er little prood tions. Cyrus Miller: " What 1" ' kimo, that's a girl with one of c:jotes." and "Epigrams;" three out over KFOR. Every Saturday Get Trai ning in Expression. Mary : " I said I am hungr y.' · All of the players feel t hey a re those comfy parka hoods. She chapters of sayings, h appenings m orning the group presented f airy Oy: "Sure, I 'll tak e you h ome. This car knows that it's not only warm but and ext racts from fa m 0 u s tales or stor ies especially writt en receiving excellent t raining in self In a s ch ool as large as Lincoln high scho ol , ma k es so much noise I t h ou ght you said you also g ood style. Beth Brigham speeches. all of which came from , for children, adapted for radio, by expression because in radio only th er e is always t he need for a spirit of friendli- w ere hun gr y . ' ' and Mary Stuart have been wear- famous men and women. Wil~ Miss Katherine Stone. Later the the changing inflection in the ness, good-will and co-opera tion. Hundreds of ing them around L. H. S. Other Jiam J ennings Bryan and Willa program was changed t o KFAB voice creates the changes in idea A Chemist'i; Proposa l. p upils mingle t oget h er daily in the h alls, t h e girls have been seen with the Cather, Nebraska celebrities, are where it is heard at 10 :30 a. m. and mood. Facial expressions and classroo ms, t he study halls, in after sch ool among those quot ed. Miss Langford is now in .Holly- gestures do not help a bit wit hout My dear, T have a. very import a nt question park a attached t o a scarf.. clu bs a nd during lunch per iods. Wit h all these to flask y ou . You a lo ne h a ve the s ol ution to We are especially interes ted in Mr. Hoffman's scrapbook woultl wood where she and her husband, television. Vocabularies a re also splendid opport•mities for making friends and my p erplexing problem. So fa r I ha.ven 't even ha nd-knit socks .in angora wools be very useful when act ual wr it- Ray Buffum, write scenar ios, some enlarged, and many foreign wor ds ncquaintan ces, no one sh ould delib erately con- got to first base with y ou . Now p lease don 't with a pair to match each sweater ing of the speech was on hand. of which have been presented by and phr ases are learned. fo1e hims elf to one small circle of friends. r etort . I know I'm p r actically unknov..-n in - mittens on t he hand-made list I You need not be a debater to be Al J olson and Edward G. Robinson · "Radio is the coming t hing ancl Everyone naturally chooses a few friends a s this diabolical old w orld but I'm really not too- J anet Walker's t hree Indiar1 a g ood talker- on the contrary on t heir weekly shows. Sh e has we all feel fortunate in acquirili<< his cl oses t com panions a nd with whom h e asso- poison- Hod a thoug ht it. There is a.bsolutel v br acelets on t he same wr ist- debaters often make poor public also appeared in the program "Do such grand appr enticeship and expeasant bandanas wor n on t he speak ers because of t heir lean ing You Want to Be An Actor?" perience," says Mar y Adelaide in ciat es in activities outs ide the sch ool. Howev er, no need to explode or boil over like this. ·· Miss Thomas Directs. expressing the group's feelings. one sh ould a lway s remember a nd con sider t h e think it's t est t ube bad fo r cryst al I wanted head- talons add to the season's to oratory ancl multiple gestures Miss Marjorie Thomas of t he Auditions Promised. students wh o are n ew t o our system a nd are to know was, ' 'Chemica l you by a n y last sleek, poured-in look- f ur coat s which the public has gr ov..-n to that can do double duty and we distrust. All you n eed is a sub- University of Nebraska stepped in The Theater's cast has a very s triv in g to make friends with whom thev can name ~' ' see quite a few. Also J ack Wied- ject, libraries abound with these, Miss Langford's shoes and t he legitimate r eason for wishing to • s hare the activ ities of high school life. man collegiately sporting a brown and a !i'l:tle faith in yourself. Here show continued. Miss Thomas took go to New York City. Om" u t Many pupils are shy, and, to a certain exJosephine: In the S till of t h e Night I've bear jacket and Tim Morse's a uto- too the library can help you witfi the lead in "Toacj of Toacj Hall" their competitors; the "Let's pre· t ent, ba shf ul about m aking f ri ends. Some of Got My Ilea.rt S et on You so L et's Waltz for graphed one in the boys' clothing its varied volumes.. , pr esenteq three years ago at the tend" program, haii promised a n these p upils who were f'IO p atb etica.lly eai:i:er to Old Times S ll-ke In the Chapel in the Moonl ight line. New Book on Girl's Persona lity. Temple theater. She wa11 also very aucj.ition to them any time they become accpia.inted, entJ u p in a f ew ~onths When Lights Are Low w hile t h e Martins a nd Some girls a re smart; they lift After Dr. Regina Wieman's active in the University P layers. come to New York. This is indeed bewilder ed and hl].rt at the lack of responiie t he Coys a r e Stompin' at the Savoy to Ale;x:themselves out of the low, "I-wishspeech recently mq.ny gids may The programs represent a great a cr edit to the Theater's cas~ to their friendly 6vertl).res. ahde1"f'l Rl).gtim e B a nd. Silhouet ted in the I-had-1mmething different-to-wear " be interested in imp rov in g deal of work on t he part of both when one realizes that the. other A smile, a n od, an en cou raging or sympll-- Moonlight You 'r e My Dish a n d though I N ever feeling that a ppears about t his their personality. "What Is Sh.e ar e hard to arrange because of the program numbers among i t :< t h etic word or two can never do a n y harm, but Had a Chan~e I'll Always b e in Love w it h you t ime wit h a new dress of bright, Like ?" by Mary Brockman is a widely var ied clubs and activities alumni the Mauch twins of Prinr·.will do mu ch to in stigate a friendly spirit so Rem ember Me Once in a W h il e. cheery shade. Take. Jean Sand- very new book on the topic. Some of the actors. Tuesday nights and P aupBr fame and sever al '·' around the school. You may make n ew a n d BOB WHITE. lovich's apple green dress for in- books of this type tend to lectur e after school and Satur da y morn- the boys in t he stage and m o' v alua ble friends, P. s. I Love You. stance. but this ·i ii mor e ot .a heart to ing:;; be!o1·e the broad.caat, us ually 11roductio,11 ox "Dead End."
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Is Liquor Adverti.sing A Menace to Youth?
College View To Present Next School Broadcast
Shorter Hair Is Spring Forecast
Books in Library Aid in the Giving Of Oral Reports
Careful Driving Will Reduce Motor Accidents
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Lincoln Students in Cast of Radio Drama, 'Childr ens Theater of the Air'
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Help Make Lincoln High Friendliest of Schools
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 19315.
Hold Festival At South Pole
THE ADVOCATE.
CALENDAR Wednesday, January 12. Orpeons . , .•. .• •..•.... . 326 Clef club . ...••. • • . . .... 306 Home Room Representatives .. ........... . Auditorium Student Council ... . . • . . . 116 Thursday, January 13. Bookworms ..... . .... , . . 221 Mummers .•.•••••• , •• • . 326 G. A. A . ... . .. ..... . ... . 306 Friday, January 14. Basketball: Lincoln vs. Hastings at Hastings. Saturday, January 15. Basketball: Lincoln vs. Omaha Tech at Omaha. s un d ay, J anuary 16. .. Girl Reserves . . .. Y. w. c. A. y c A d esper oncert · · · · · · · · u · Monday, Janua ry 17. Gi'rl Reserve 326 s ..•.. • . • . . . Radlolinks .. • . . . .••••.. . 145 T ues d ay, J anuary 18. H' y H' y b ·1 · 1- • • • • • • • • • • 1u1 ding
Golden Suns Hold Meeting
THREP
Stop Meetings 1JU· of N. Debates Of Stamp CIllb :U 0 f C• H ere
!Mimes Officers I Ch osen h y Cl. u b
Boys Glee Sings at Telephone Party
I • A maroon carnation \lias the Marjorie Jones was elected presD ebaters from the University style fo r the j unior boys glee club ident of the Mimes for next semesof California will meet t he Uni- when they sang at the Telephone ....... ter; Alvin Lugn, vice president; versity of Nebraska in Lincoln company party at the Lincoln hoDiscu~s Possihilities Commercial Club Plays Lack of Interest Kills Norma Westphal, secretary, and 1 h igh s chool after school t oday. t el Friday, December J.7. The;i.• ' Charles Drake, treasurer, at the 1 Philatelic Organization; in Room 306. R eynold H. Cohn sang t h ree numbers, two of \.v·hich Of Getting National On Sky Ride, Around meeting last Thursday. I Hope f or New Start. and R aymond Bacca will r epresent were Christmas carols. George Charter for Order World for Five Cents. 1 Califor nia and Merle Shoemaker Maser sang the solo in " Car ol of T he constitution of the club was - -r ead by the members of the pr oThe sta mp club breathed its last and Otto Woerner will represent the Flowers" and Jane Allen the Candy canes, balloons, pop corn, F orty-four members attended gram committee; Norm a West- offi cial breath, Wednesday, De- Nebraska. The t opic for debat e solo in "A Christ is B orn." A ll the m eeting of the Tribe of Quivera phal, Charles Drake, Roberta Stam !·I ce.m ber 1 o, - 1937, w h en 1·t was d e- will be compulsory arbitration of n umbers were accompanied by h ot dogs • 1·ce cream and p·m k 1emof the Order of the Golden Sun, and Alvin Lugn onade lent atmosphere to the c1d e d b Y t h e sponsor, an ct the mem- l abor disputes. Helmina Maul and were direct ed Thursday evening, December 30, a t h t ·t Id d !5outh Pole Carnival of the comA party was planned for the bers present t a 1 wou su spen Last year, the University of 1by Hugh T. R angier. Camp Minis Kuya. Dinner was · meeting tomorrow. Tickets will its official existence until the first California sent a team t o Lincoln The boys wore dark suit s an .1 imercial club at their Christmas 5 3 party before vacation, Booths served at : 0. B. B. Dawson, be fifteen cents and will be on of next semester. Although it had and many a ttended t he debate. dark ties. I n the lapel of UH were 1-anged around the room with scout executive of the Cornhusker sale tomorrow. not yet been recognized bv t he s tuBoth Mr. Cohn a nd Mr. Bocca coats blossomed a mar oon '-<J. IT council spoke on t he possibility T · · • · · · t' barkers urging the customers to . . he party committee 1s Harold j d:mt council, the club had met are seniors, members of Delta I ion . After t he s inging they ·,-,: of getting a natio?al charter. Goldblatt, R obert :Miller, B arbara : three times. · Sigma R ho, honorary debating p riv ileged to stay through ·. Patronize their shows. Ma kes Appointments. . · I The Sky Ride produced the m ost Ernest1, Margaret R osborough, I Hope to Interest Sophomores. f raternity, a nd the Senate H on or party and were s erved r~.'.'n: President Walter Fitch an. thrills. It was in charge of Jack Helen Speier, and June HelmIt 1·s h oped that there w 1·11 be Society of t h e University of Cali- ments. nounced the f ollowing appoint- st<1nder. fornia of which Mr. Rocca is the ··-Jones and Santo Arrigo. One of ments F 1 R . t .e nough interest among the incom. : r e _ c emm g on, memMarian Splichal was introduced · h president. the more Popular Was L eah Worb h h G F k mg sop omores at the beginning ·" ster, the fortune teller. Isabelle ers ip c airman; eorge ran - 't as a new member replacing D ean Otto W oerner of t he Nebraska · . d't . h ' f f th S a· 1 of the semester to initi ate the 1rn, e i or G. .In cHollister, ie o echief un hisia ; Murphy . team is an alumnus of Lin coln Lucky urged passers-by to have William activities of the club. their palms read. A cross the way, torian. M high. He w a s on the debate team __ T rip • to Wash.1ngto11 any stamps were bought and Dr. Dafoe portrayed by Rueben 0 E lw in P ratt, secretary of the D orothy Ander son, '37 . was insold at t he auction held du ring t he and a member of the F orum be\Vorster, with beard, cane and order, announced that there are Award for Best Essa)·' fore he graduated in 1937, stalled as the honor que en of t t meeting, despite the fact that only high hat, implored one to see the IOll seventy-t wo members on the acThe good citizenship essay con- nine members attended. • . Bethel 5 of J obs Da ughters at . tive list. A telegram bearing t he t est sponsored by the Daughters famous Dionne quint uplets, per __ 1 their installation ceremony D e1 f Ed d P tt f To Conti nue' Meetings. g eet'111 f!onified by Ruth Ga ss, Lois McElection of officers for the n ext r gs 0 war a erson of the American R evolution closed • • cember 28. Jane Allen, senior, i• 1 Chesney, Betty Hutchinson, Mar- semester will be an important fea- Alameda, California, was received Jan. 8. Each essay of fifty words Those interested in the clu b deISit the new ,s enio_r .i:irinc es_s a nd Loi~ garet Feber and Wylla Vogelge- t ure of the writers club at their I during the meeting. Glen Feather, on "What Char acterizes a Good cided to continue meeting for the The Nebraska State J ournal and 1 Wadlow, 36, 1umor pnncess. sang. meeting next W ednesday. As a a charter member: was present. Citizen," was to be judged by an purpose of exchanging s tamps, al- Lincoln Star newspapers were Other officer s are Barbara Many Patrons Play Bingo. result of the nominations held a~ Founded '" 1923· impartial ·committee and one girl though further notice of meeti ngs visited by Miss Belle Farman's H odgman, N aomi Barrett , Esthe1· Frances Blake took persons their meeting J a nuary 5 the folThe order w as founded in J.923 1from each state will be awarded will be given only to t hose defi- third and fourth period journalism Louise Lefler, D orothy J ea n around the world for a nickle. lowing will be candidat es: For as an honorary camping organ- a trip to Washington, D. C., nitely interested. classes, December 16. B r ya n, Maxine Maddy, Gail F e rBingo game was also a favorite president, Lorraine Grant and ization at Camp Quivera near sometime in April. Any one who desires to be inA third period class w a s shown g uson, Jean Cullina n. D orothy formed of the time and place of throu .g·h the Jour·nal by Fred Arn- Miller, Jean ette Mickey, Jean_ Osspot, the proprietors of which were William Morton; for vice p resi- Louisville. Since ·then it has spread Arline Irvine a nd Margare Dowd. dent, Ardis Lyman and Chester into two councils in Iowa. The GffilS HIGHLIGHTS meetings must now consult Max old, a J our nal photogra pher, w ho ! b~rn, Dorothy L ewellen, Mildred Everett Stewart furnished the Feber; secretary, Marilyn Maxey headquarters of the tribe is now . Davis, the president. explained and showed them how I Kmdy, Mar t ha Ann Reed.• F.ra nces and John Jay Douglass ; t reasurer, a t Minis-Kuya. · . . j Breed P atricia Whyman and power behind the r icksha. The following L 1'n In h i'gh The G. A. A. e mblem commita n ewspaper 1s oper ated, with par' . Richard Lindbergh and Mary Adeco Read· S h t · tt t · t . Janna McBnd 1 Games of skill were: Pinning school boys attended the meeting· tee is working on the emblems, Ings, peec es 1cu a r a en 10n o engravmg, one . . . e. . . laide Hansen ; chairman of the · 0 n Ch r1shnas · p rogran1 f th t . t .. t Those 1mtiated mto .Jobs Daughflag on the South P ole, p rize a Chester Way Harr L 1 Ja k and any suggestions as to types or o e m os rn rica e processes manuscr ipts, David Good and . • Y ei:n y, . c ' Th th t t · . ters recently a re Dorot hy Mattlev, by Mildred · j Hoenig• Fred Lorenz ' Fritz Sienk designs of emblems will be appreMiss Jane. Schaib le's thi'rd peri'od ey a 1so saw e e 1e ype ma- 1 · b alloon, overseen Dorothy Askey, and histor ian, . · . B etty Heckman Phyliss J elineJPflug; Fish Pond, presided over Miles Phelp and Nancy Mauck. necht,. Walter Stewa1t, Geo1ge ciated. They w ill be made from E nglish 7 class held a Christmas chine,. , the U~ited _ Pre~s and .t hej Ma rilyn Jennin~s, Marilyn La~~~ by Darlene Guilliams, winners reEveryone is urged to attend the F ranklm, John Scott, Ben Brooks, red and black felt. The sports of- ' program the day before vacation. Associated P1 ess ticke1 s, the Imo- I son, Ann MacDonald, Priscilla ceived additions to their Christ- next m eeting to participate in the Norman Meyers, John H ay an? fered for which emblem s are Robert Schleter gave a talk on t ype and . m onotype machines in Mosely , Betty Jane R yan . Betty m as decorations; and throwing voting. George Blackstone con- Dale Lawrence. awarded are : speedball, baseball, the birth of Christ, Patricia Her- ~ctio~ and visited t h e pr esses. It Mae vVestburg, Ma r ilouise Bryhoops on a candy cane. Cordelia ducted a spell-down at the end of tennis, golf, archery, swimming, . minghaus gave a cha r acter is estimated that the pr esses t urn son, June McMeen. Jacqueline Lebsock presented canes if a cus- the meeting. tapdancing, modern dancing, hik- 1sketch about the shepherds; Mel- out on an ave rage of 15,000 papers 1 Stretton an d Harriet W ilsoii. tomer succeeded. Selling popcorn ing and selling candy at games. · vin Gulley g ave a character every hour. ! was Viola Bauer. The first year of participation in sket ch about King H erod arid son; The four t h period E nglish 8' Program Given by Children. PERSONALS any of the a bove spor t s a g ir l re- George Watson spoke on "Why class went to the Lincoln Sta r. I The daughters of Mrs. Babich, '-·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Twelve scouts attended the ceives the emblem and the 11ec- We K eep Christmas;" Jack Wien- A ll of the processes of prin ting Alene and Frances, entertained Orletha Shy, sophomore, moved three day winter session at Camp ond year she receives t he G. A. A . man on "Why We Celebrate," and a newspaper were explained to the the party with songs. They were Minis-Kuya, December 28 , 29 and Jett er. Delores Carter spok e on the oi·igin pupils by the guide, Marla nd MeisH ar old Osborne and Don H ilaccompanied by Miss Tex Roselle to Portland, Oregon, with h er famof Santa Claus. en bach. 30. Handicraft, skatin g, football - par't y S ger t provided t he firewor ks in the . C Id D Id ily, December 22. R oun d s. Old K mg o , ona The G. A. A . Christmas ome of the s tudents gave readAssociated Press nevvs d ispatches _ __ and marksmanship were featured ld . th . · Y. M. C. A.'s annual New Year's B uckner, was master of ceret th was he m e g1r1s gymnasium ings. They were: Mary House, com e in on automatic typewriters, monies. Guests were given paper Leola Carr oll, a first s emester a e ca mp. Th d D b 16 A "The L ittle Match Girl,"' Darlene which operate at the rate of 60 day swim ming· meet, Osbo1·ne setsenior, will move to Chicago, IlliThe boys were formed into a urs a!, ecer:1 er · proting two r ecords in the senioe money with which· to patronize the nois, at the close of school w h er e provisional t roop of two patrols g ram with Conme Brumbaugh as Leacock, " On Going Home for words per minute. breaststroke ev ents . along w ith stands, sworn to secrecy regarci. wi'th ·Wi'lli'am Lorenz as scout - chairman was presented. Sketches Christmas;" Dorothy Ann StedOffices of the sp orts editor, · th · t · f th h s and she will attend either Chicago uni·t "R winn ing t he junior breastst roke, mg e Ill er1ors o e s ow ' versity or N orthwest.,rn. m aster. Donald White and Wilbur were given by persons chosen m z, oom in the I nn;" Doro- society edit or, editor, J . E . L aw- and Don Hilgert breaking the warned they would not get any from the guests · games w ere thy Weirich, "A Joyful Christmas rence, arrd cit y desk, over which - -Schmall were patrol leaders o'!. ' · junior 220 yard freestyle record. lunch if they h ad money left · the Sti'nksk unks S t played wit h Ruby Bushaw and Time ;" Virginia O'Day, "The Ori- all news passes, were visited mo( rnelly Ca R ) Fred Swihart won two f irt't Marjorie O'Driscoll, junior, who had her appendix removed during and Radiowave patrols respec- Dorothy Car ter r eceiving prizes. gin of Silent Night," and Stanley mentarily before viewing the m e- places in the senior division, lea d. 1Y· The S t inkskunks won t h e There was also a community sing· McCandless. " The Origin of t he chanical processes. ' Christmas vacation, is expected to t ive ·· ing the field in the 40 and lC 1 FORMER LINKS Each g 1·r1 b rou ght a wh't 1 e elepl1ant Christmas Tree." Betty Umberger return to sch ool in two weeks. inter-patrol ocntest. yard freest yle r a ces. Bill Edward;; -------------s couts from Lincoln who at- gi'ft wh·ic h w as presented to t he was the chairman of the program. Resignation of Justice --w on t h e jun ior 40 and J.00 yar d Richard Koontz, '37, h as been s eNorma Anderson , '37, and her tended t he ca mp are : David P a t - members by Mary Jane Trumble, Wins News Contest t d 1 d 1 1 lected vice president of the student sister Frances, i;enior, are leaving M L hl' .h b ·t frees y les an p ace seconc m n s cat of the K nsas City terson, Robert Amen , Wilbur 1 wh o reprtesen_ted Santa Claus. Re- i IN CLASSES Anne ~ c aug m w on t e es 1the 220 ya rd freestyie. Les O!C: ~s o 1 ion a Lmcoln at the end of the semest er Schmal!, Howard Martm, Donald I freshmen s or ice cr eam a n d cook- I news ~tory contest ror the .w eek · field won the lOO y ard backs Lr·o:; ., which he is attending this year. H e to reside in California. D. White and Art'!1ur Steuben. · 1ies w ere served in tlle cafeteria. p . of Janu ary 7 when she wrote on event. r eceiv ed a scholarship to t his - -upils of Miss Gertrude J ones' the resignation of Justice George school aft er entering an exhibit W'lb All g irls interested in girls aft er various algebra and geomet ry Sutherland of the U nited States i e r L e bsac k , a sop h omore, I 0 open annually to h igh school sen- spent his Christmas vacation in 1 school basketball, which will meet c asses were amused an entire p er- ISuprem e Court. Jack Hyatt was Correspondent~ • • iors throughout the U nited States. Billings, Montana . Mondays and Thursdays, are in- iod by her application of a number awarded second place for h is story While Richard was at Lincoln high . vited to come. The interclass t eams of tricks to a lg-ebra, on the Friday on the sinking of t h e Panay by B oys anad g irls of French co!· he was art editor for the Links . Victor Steputis, a senior, reProf. J. B . Burt of the Univer- will be chosen from this group. 1 preceding Christmas vacation. The the J apanese. and cartoonist for the Advocate. turned to Lincoln Tuesday morn- sity of Nebraska college of pharm- I f you wish to letter in basketball most amazing feat of all w as B etty Rangier won . the contest onies enjoy the American mov ie:i H e was the only freshman to re- ing from a seven months stay ln acy, illust rated and told a bout his don't fail to come for practices . proving the weight of an elephant of December 16 when she a lso an d sport s in a manner similar to ceive an office. Marshfield, Oregon, where he work with the medical her b, mo- T wo years are required for a bas- equ al to the weight of an ant. An- wrote of the sinking of the A meri- tha t of Lincoln high school pupils . More t han fif t y of Miss Annetta visited his aunt and uncle. He nerda pectinata, nutta ll, at the ketball Jetter . The first y ear y ou other popular trick was proving c an sh ips. Sprung's French 3 pupils have beGeorge Hulac, a '37 graduate of ~pent ~~ch of his tim~ deer hunt- 1 chemistry club meeting last Thurs- a r e on the team you receive an the number 1 equa l to the numgun a correspondence w ith young Lincoln h lgh, is now att ending m g , f1shmg and boatmg. He re- day. The rnonerda pectinata is award and the second y ear a ber 2. Interest in Stamp s people of France and A lgeria, in Northwestern u niversity. He was turned to complete his course in a weed growing in the sand hills, letter. Home rooms which received the Decr eases With Age northern A frica. awarded a freshman football Lincoln high school. per fectly va lueless unt il Professor G. A. A. meeting T h ursday, J an- pennants for not having any per- 1 . According to C. 0. Morrison and numer a l at the annua l dinner for Burt discovered its medicina l prop- uary 13 , will be held in room 306 _ sons tardy f or last..w eek w ere 103, R a y Rice, nearly a thousand boys the Northwestern university foot ·Jack Watson, junior in Lincoln erties. 105, 109, 135, 139, 20 4 , 205 , 208 , j filled out hobby census reports. The following girls are now eligij B th :M M r · o nd Mr R ic ball team. Hulac, playing end on high school, has r eturned to school, By a process of alcoholic dis- ble t o m embersh ip and are asked 305, 304, 225, 216, 212, 209, 403, o r . or is n a · e the yearly t eam this fall, hopes to completely recovered from an ap- t illation and refinement, an ointa nd 226B. compiled them, accor din g to the TO THE NEXT PARTY bolster the Wildcat v arsity string pendectomy s uffered during ment is obtained that he has to attend this meeting: Mary different grades the boys w ere in, next season. While at L. H . S. Chrl'stmas vacati'on. The tap da n cing class no longer to find out the range of interests SANITONE CLEANING proved suc cessful in the treatment Rokahr an d Phylis Olson , who George p layed on the reserve footof athlet e's foot and other skin placed in golf and t ennis, Dorothy meets t wice a week since m ost of of t he boys. M any unusual f acts will keep your garme nts i n ba ll squad. F rances Donovan, junior, sta rted infections. Samples of this have Mattley, Betty Vlasnick, Carolyn the girls h ave been at class nine were found. Mr . Rice said that perfect conditio n for a ll occasions. the year by being quarantined been sent to doctors over the coun- Baker . Betty Gau ghan, Lois L ahla, times wh ich is the number of as boys g row older their in terest Don Simon, '35, w as d esignated with chick en pox. SAVE 10% CAS H -CARR Y try. This ointment is called "oint - Jean Vanderberg, Edith Boling. t im es nec essary to get one-h alf in stam ps declines and their inby Senator George W. Norris to Mary Aileen Cochran, Norma hour credit. If there are enough terest in radio and journalism inment of chlormercur i" and conenter West Point, the United Marjorie Jones, soph om ore, was Cummin s, Audrey Lahr, Ann Mac- interested in a continuation of this creases. States milita ry academy, after absent from school several days tains 21;2 percen t carvacr ol, a very dona ld and Lois Scofield qualified class for next semester there may As a result of this c ensus, 175 Soukup & Westover strong a ntiseptic . If undilated having · received the highest grade before vacation, becau se of a n apfor the emblem and member ship in be two classes of tap dancing , Miss boys entered the Y. M. C. A. hobby 21 & G Call F2377 carvacrol gets on the skin, a sha rp in an examination. pendicitis operation. swimming. B eatrice Hinze, Betty Grace Morgan took the names of show held N ew Year's day. I ~ bµrning s en sation is caused, folTracy, J osephine East burn, Leila- t hose who are interest ed in getting .John W. Brinton, '29, has been Pauline Van Horne, sophomore, lowed by complete Joss of sensa- beth Hanson, Barbara Hawley, in to G. A. A . through t ap dancing. elected to membership in Phi move d to Chicago, Illinois, the first tion. After the m eeting was over, r e- Marjorie Rollins, Kathryn GalloBeta . Kappa, honorary fraternity of Janua ry. fr esh ments w ere served, cafeteria way, Dorothy St ewart , Annet te for students in the college of arts Smith, Betty Allder, Beth Brig For Winter Sports • •• and sciences, a t the University of Roberta Cosandier, junior, who style, in the ch emistry la boratory. ham and Aileen Merting, qualified Before Christmas vacation, the Colorado. has been absent f rom school since for their emblem a n d membership November 10 because of dipt heria, chemistry club h a d a p a rty planned Morris Poaster, '29, who now has retur;ned to school. by Trudelle Downer, vice president. in speedba ll. attends the Eastm an School of There was a scaveng er hunt Lois Dingman, Elsye Loso, Mary Music a t the University of Roch esHoward Lotman, senio.r, brok e around the bu ilding for which J ane Harnley and J eanette Mickey IRLS likf' something novel t er, took a leading part in the his ankle while p laying basketball, prizes were given to Harriet Bowqualified for their G. A. A. letter . and colorful with their opera, "Pique Dame," by Tschai- and is now walking on crutches. man, Lillian Wind, Max Davis a n d sk ating o utfit, and these fill the kowsky, which was present ed Robert Alberty. There was a Prof. Plans for the G. A. A. banquet I hill. Muffy l\'litt~ have a long r ectntly. Miss Inez M. Cook and Miss Quiz and three boys were ca lled to b e held the last of this s.e mest er f urry nap of mohair, cotton and rayon. Toboggan Red, Dick Trospe r, former Links, Wal'I Lucy M. Geiger spent a week in on for improm ptu speeches during are being m ade. The awards for golf, t ennis, swimming, speedball, 'White, Tyrolean Blue, Green, in Lincoln rece11tly on leave New Orleans visiting Miss Geiger's the serving of r efresh ments. tap and modern dancing, will be I Bei!l'e a n d Husky Brown. of t en days from the Nava l Train- sister during Christmas vacation. m a de. ing Station at the Great Lakes. Going and corning they visited sev- Heiser 's Lecture and· eral places of interest. , Book to Be Reviewed Leslie L overch eck, former L inks, For The Finest Line of BalJ ean Minnick, at the m eeting of let tered in varsity football at Bud D eeds, sophomore, moved to loon Tired Reclaimed th e Bookworms tomor row in 221, Wentworth Military academy in Osceola, Nebraska, recently and and Rebuilt Bikes ·w omen's Gloves- Street Floor. Lexington, Missouri. will review "An American Docis attending s chool there. E ver in Stock. t cn",;; Odys:s:ey" by Dr. Victor Two former Lincoln high school Alverg a H edden entered Lincoln Heiser. Jean a lso a ttended Dr. Special Prices On students were in "Penny W ise," hig h school recently from Shick- Victor H eiser's lecture in L incoln a comedy given by the University • Columbia ·1ey, N eb. this fall and will give a report of Nebraska Players at the •Iver Johnson it. . Temple recent ly. The ex-Links are Shirley Stockton, a sophomore, E lection of officers for n ext >;e• Schwinn Excelsior F lora Albin, '34, and Helen Rice, is moving to Glenwood, Iowa. mester will be h eld at the m eeting. '84. Free Inspection Service Run In
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!JJt. ;linmkL dlkJh1- e~ WED. , JAN. lZ, 1988. Bean Soup. Chicken lµld Noodles. Sc.!!.llope<I Potatoes. Cheeiie Sotiffle. · Spinach. Creamed Com. Sa uer Kraut a.nd Wieners. Buttered Beets. Orange J ello Salad. . Pot a to Salad. Choe. Nut Loaf Cake. Cocoanut . Cream P ie. Date Crumble Pudding.
TH£R8. , Jan. 18, 1988. N oodle soup. :Pork Chop~ with Pressing. Ma.sh e<! Potatoea. Spaghet ti lj,lld Haml•n1J'ger. Aspar1tg11s. Green.. Beans. ~utab_.,g~•·
Br ussel Sprouts. Banana Salad.
Ham Salad.
Marble Cllk e. Grape 'Pie. Raisin Pie. Prune and Apricot Whip,
l\'J.U. 1 JAN. 14, 1988.
Potato Soup, Sca.Jloped Potatoes. ,,Ballllon C; oqu ettes. ·' Mac:µonl and Cheese. Spinach. Peas and Ctj.l'!'OtS. Cauliflower. Rice and Raisins. Spring Salad. Deviled Eggs, Banana Cake. Lemon Pie, Loganberry Whip,
MON., JAN. 17, 1938.
TUES. , JAN. 18, 1938.
Vegetal>le Sou p. Mock Chicken Legs. Mashed Potatoes. Iri•h Stew on Bread.
Ba.rley Soup. Chop Suey. Scalloped P otatoes. ~f and Noodles. Spinach. Buttered Beets. Sweet Pot atoes. Fruit Salad. Potato Salad. Apple Pie. Chocolate Cake. Tapioca Cream Pudding.
A.spa.r~gus .
S1tuer Krl!-ut a.nd Wieners. Green Lima Beans. Stewed Toma toes. Spring Sa.lad. Tuna Fish Salad• Cocoa.nut Cream Pie. Burned Sugar Cake. Brownies.
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FOUR
THE ADVOCATE.
\VEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1938.
Links Drop Extra Period Clash to· South 33-2 7 [Capitol City Crew Travels Twice This · Week
Packers Score 6 Tallies In Extra Period To Win
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16 17 17 16 ~ • u[ eec mer1tes ·.- ; 18 1 0 .............. Hay .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . Sonth; Hay Gets IL !g '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.1i~~cr.. ::::::::::::::: Z Hay Leads Scorers. 17 1 a ::: :::::::: :: :~::~~~~ : :: :::: :::: :: ~ ·--17 In a spectacular las t half l'ally Ii~ ... ........... I~~~er ........ .. . .. .. 1 . With Lincoln's John H ay sho\v- 17 and
J ackson, Dean King, Lyle Ludwick, Bob Metheny, Fred Mussen, Albert Myers Lynn Sauer,' Bob Wiedman, J ack
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Lincoln Leaclti Game w11bu' Kn>gi1t, N_~~,~:;.irn Until Last 3 Minutes; Lf~~1·'.'........... 1f~~,.~r.......... on1all~ 'VlaJ1af•..nl; Tallies 1'1· for a, :::::::::::: : :i'i~:~i~n.:::: : : ::::::· ~ \
Omaha Central Falls B . 0 I Bel01l·e ~1s au3g3h~8of
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Defeated 43-28 Nemitz, Have Won Two .; the way and completely outO maha South d.owned the favorec1 1{ 11 .............. Montello ....... . .. · .. playing the highly tcuted Lyle Games; Vacanti, MilLincoln quintet the Packers siico~~h~Ai..1, ..... .. .... Wilson the capital city q uintet Young L'. of N. Graduate Co J t L•nl s d N• h going ahead to win the game by , 1~ Hay '. ... : .. .... . .... mp e -e I { atur av 1g t acek Stand Out for ... .. . ........ opened their cage season Is l\'ew Su;im Coach •' bucketing six tallies an ex,rs Maroons eriod at Whittier gymnasium last ~i ::::::::::::::Moi1te1i~.::::::::::::: ~ with a victo1·y over Omaha Gr1·d Schedule Central in Omaha December ···.. ·. ·...... I Friday night. LL'lcoln led the en- ~i ::::::::::::::~~~~;: ::::::·::::::::il. Central had been favored to Lincoln Flashes Form Two highly touted teams tire aame until the last two min- I Suuc.F '38 s :::::::: : :::::Mahacel,··· : :: : ·: :::.:14 1win. afte1· blast ing the defending or eason After I•'r1·day'" Loss·, meet the Lincoln h igh basket ball utes of the fourth penod when, , o!ah"c ~
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Score Tied at Half; Mussen Hia_ h Scorer =
week, but the L incoln defense T h t SI t E t ings Fl'iday to meet t he Tiger s ched a long one to pull up within ;~ ::::::::::::::~~'~haade 1«·::.·.·:· ·.·:.·.'.~ 35 smothered the Central attack and oug es a e ver on t heir home grounds and to 1 2 '°' .......... .... Montello · ........... zi Lincoln 1\1 Snapping ot;t o( the slump that Omaha to meet a strong On1aha. two points 0 f th e R ed an d Blac' s h ow e cl unexpected " e t b Y H. e d an d Black27 Ennen 27 I caught them Friday night at t he five. 1;;.xTRA PERioi:J: .. .. . ·· .. · stren<>th at the hoop Squad; Only 4· Garnes Omaha Sout h game , the L incoln Tech t eam on Sat urday. Southies Game. 1 :Yi~~~;dek.. : :: : : :: : : : 5~ First" Ha)f Ends With Score 9-9. : To Be Played at Home. high t eam went on Sat urday night H astings is led again this yea r Then wit!1 three and OJ~e -hr,lf 27 · · · · .MeJrnrd · · · · · · · · · · · .3.l John Hay led with la points,, to trounce t he Grand Island five by J erry Nemitz, all state quar1 minutes left to play Mahacek dnb, 1 followed by Central's \Vilson and . Lincoln high school gridsters 43-28 before a capacity crowd a t terback, who plays forward. This bled in f'.rorn the side for the bas- 11 SIDELIGHTS Kl'iss, who bucketed 10 apiece. will be called upon to tackle the Gr~~;l~~~d t rouble finding the is Nem itz' fourth year on the Has. ket which tied the game. followed I .Bob Sauer, besides playing a fine toughest grid schedule ever to face basket during the first half a n d tings squad. At g uard the Tigers by a tough break which cost the floor game followed Hay in the a Red and Black football team the score was ~ied up 12 all. But i have Davies and Dunbar, t wo men Links their second straight vie-! Ralph ~eechner, ~oacli, ancl H. Links scoring attack by sinking 6 next year when they meet ten top from there on m the Red and who have fine basket eyes from torv. With the count tied at 25-25, C. Mardis, pr111c1pal, deserve counters. The f1'rst half was ver·y ranking midwestern high school Black opened up and found the the far court Dunbar· is lcno\vn • hoop for 31 more points while the . . · . Dean Jackson dropped in a free pra.ise ancl plenty of it, for the slow with the score tied at 9 all squads, a ccording to Coach Ralph Islanders were getting only J 6. m Hastmgs basket ball circles as throw only to have it nullified. In attractive slate they have drawn at the intermission. However, Beechner. At the sta r t of the second h olf ' 'Deacl-Eye Dick .'' his eagerness to bid for a follow- up for the 1938 football season. Wilson and Hay held a scoring The slate, which opens Septem- baskets by Huston, Hay and Mus- Swamp St . Paul to Tune of 60-8, up shot Dean stepped over the The team travels as far west as duel in the third canto and Linber 24 against St. Joe C entral a nd sen put the Links out in front t o Against a weak st. Paul team foul line. North Platte next fall to meet the coln pulled into a 20 _18 lead 'as A Nebraska. graduate, coach of closes Thanksgiving· day at North stay a lth o G~and Island w~th Hastings poured in 60 points whil~ After more than a minute of best far-western team in the state. the final. period opened. a successful Norton, Kansas, team, Platte, calls for two more games Walker_ droppmg buckets with limiting the st. Paul team to 8, • • • , regularity was still a threat. The ~ , frantic milling around, Montello The schedule also includes St. Sauer, Wiedman and H a y Joseph T om an comes to Lincoln t han were played by the state score a t the end of the third quar- :1 and downed Hai , aid 31 -24. cut loose with a long one which Joseph Central of Missom:i and chalked up markers from under high t o coach swimming a nd be mythical co-champions in the sea- ter was 31 to 18 in Lincoln's favor. , The probable lin eup: swished thru the net for a basket two Sioux City, Iowa clubs. How the bucket and the Red and Black assistant track coach. H e also h as son just concluded. Because the In the final qu arter both teams Hastings- ·Lincol n · l ' Iff squad traveled only three scored oft e n both coaches sent in I' :Nemit, ·.. .... Jr .. · ...... • • ..... • .... Ha<· wbich nearly won the game. many high schools in t he United went into a 29-20 lead before the c1mrge o f p h ys1ca e d ucat'1-0n L mco vicoonald.. .......... . .. rl. .. ·H m;toit 1 t' new tea1ns and last minute bas- Livingston ..... .. .. e..... ... .. . l\Tu, sei1 Junior E.:nnen then arched one States can boast of meeting teams Central sharp shooters found. c asses. mrns last fall, they must make kets by Weidman and K ing made , g~~he;,. .. .. .... . ... 1 ~ ....... .. .. .. sa:1c~ through from the foul line to send from three different states? Not themselves. Kriss sank a long ef· M~--k up for it next - fall. Therefore the final score 43-28. I Tech Q u l n te't"i:·ia~i:: L'etteJ;~~~·~ the game into an extra three min- many! fort and Wilson sliced the count lVlllllllers a -e they will play in Lincoln only four . M ussen was the ~eader of _the The Tech hoopst ers. bolstered by utes. We were. shocked to learn to 29-26 with a pair of setup s hots. times, an a ttempt to shift the L mcoln attack malnng 13 p omts four return ·r .,. l ·tt .. . b 110 e el .nen , W I 11 e S th while H uston and Ennen looked · l •actJCe }}}Jes The Lincoln attack was com- that Bill Kinnamon had been That, however, was the end of the ou game from Omaha to Lin - good on defense. 'Valker kept hoping for a win over the R ed and coln provin,,.,. successful. 1 , . u1eir pletely bottled up in t he ext ra pe- Ser'1ously 1·nJ·ured 1'n an acc1'dent c ent ral ra11 y, as H us t on an d H ay Grand I sland in t he ba~ l gan;e as Bl ~c-' traditional r iva ls. riod and a basket apiece by over the holidays. Bill was a great sank iihort efforts and the ball Oldf. Id Ed d I Under the slidinig schedule of lop._g as he could. makmg his _11 1This w ill be the L inks' t hird Mis· ie ' war S I ave the -Missouri Valley high school porn t s st an d up f or se~ond l11g11 : souri Valley game and Milen,,. . 1n high Wachal, Mahacek and Melvard th ree-sport a thl e t e at Lmco game was on ice. · · · h Bei;;t Records,· :First conference,, Abraham Lincqln and honors . "' gave the Packers victory. an d was cu t ting a figure m fres · Hay, s auer, J ac k son Sh'me. The ·Gra n d Island fans were ex- !. Tech coach, prcchcted close g a mes
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Largely through the worl{ of John Hay, who was again LinColl1's ace, tl1c Red and Black rolled up eleven points b efore South could get going and were
John Hay, playing his first ·Meet With Omaha Tech game f or th e L'm k·s r n·s t squa d , The Lincoln high swimming was Lincoln's bii:!· noise, while B ob team has been workin!!' out in t he ~ Sauer and Dean Jackson played ~ pool since December 1, and the fine floor games for the Red and hard work is beginning to show
man athletics at Nebraska. He h a d won a numera I ·in f oo tb a 11 an d was a select member of the frosh q uintet until his untim I acc1·e y dent. Here's wishing Bill a com-
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Sioux City East ar e dropped from the Lincoln slat e. N ew opponents are St. Joseph Cent ral, Sioux City Central, Omaha South and North Platte. Crete, Beatrice, Omaha
trem ely courteous to t he Lincoln j for Tec h all year. If H ay and t eam going out of their way to 11 H us t on are clicking this should be make frien ds · ·i "'noth er fo r B eec11 ner ·s t 1'tl e b oun d I.lncoln. 1 clan Th M Wh' t 1 t Name ri <t f • e a roon anc1 I e os Huston w .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. 1 1 to South by 9 points. '. Vacanti Tech and Omaha South meet the H ay (f) <AC) ....... · .. · ... · 1 0
c~nt~tl t ~:s~~~\x~:l~en~l~~~d 0~~s:O~~·~~~ Links on Lincoln sod. The 1938 ~?3:r::T:-: : : :: ::::::::: ::J
- -Omaha
before foe visitors got going. going the rounds regarding the ~~~:on£.::::~ ~: ~~/;~~·/. ::: :t g t he 100 yard backstroke. The sc~~:~ul!~-st. Joseph central at st. i'ti~~e7li <0 .. ::::: : : ::::: : :: : Frcn 1 then on the gz.me ;vas a . new bask_etball rule abolishing the, ~r~J;;:in.c cj o 2, :l'Brien. " ... 1. o ~ 1 sti>.te r ecord is 1 ;08.9. Bill Ed- J oseph. f:cr~~~' 0 couple of one-handed tallies. Jump. Famous coaches Sauer, g .. . 2 g ?m~W,anie1 '. .c::~ 2 wards has done the 100 yard freeg~r_t·7~r~~"J0 1 :1~·nrln~~JnGrand Ir.land. we;a';,,an <c1.. : :: : : :: : : : : : .. 1 1 center f om all r th t h Jackson, g . . o 0 orse•mann, g-c.O 0 ~. style in 57 seconds and the 40 Oct. 14-Sioux City Central at Sioux City. Myers (;;) .. .. .... . .. 0 Hay Again Leads for Links. r ove e coun ry ave Vecchio, g · · .2 O Oct. 21-Beatrice at Lincoln . Louie Mahacclt was the Pack- debated the question, those for it Totals ... li 5 4 / Toto.Is .. _1 3 2 7 yard free in 19.8 seconds. Don ~~~. 24~i:?~a'hhaa ,ffeg~~\t\I;~;~1~. Tolal~ 17 stating the new rule makes for Officials: M. R. Pressley anti Keating Hilgert has done the 220 yard Nov. 11-0maha central at Omaha. ( i rand I s land , f·? ers big noise with his 14 points Dyas. Nov. 18-Falls c ity at Falls City. Name · . more scoring and a more wide ~ freestyle in 2 :36.9 and Harold OsNov. 24-Nortll Platte at North P latte. Roa.ch . . . while John Hay gathered 11. · wan-er open game. Those against it say _ . J Whit'e <c·J· : ::: ::: : : :: : :: : :: : ;; 1 born has a 1:16.5 in the 100 yard / Sauer was next in the Links scorCOACH'S CORNER ing column with 9 _ It was the the game is now too fast for the ' ., i breaststroke to his credit. SPORTS ALBUM , ~!~~~~~' ~
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1 Techsters on the offense. n !Coach Mie lenz in a r ecent Tech 0 , assembly s aid he w ould be proud
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to have the best t ea m in Omaha, but that he would b e jus t as proud 'f h h :! 11 e a d th e best set of rooters. J :: Probable lin eu p:
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f th Six ctehrtain meets anhd dpolssibfly I and I sou.~g~~rn ·. (··g·)· •. :. • • • • • · • •.• .: ••• ••• ••• .....• ._· •.• _:•. fl II ,r11 ~{a;(~.a~1'·,t"1' .........·..... ._ .._.._:_.....·rl ~g>. :_:_:_"· "· :_. . . .. . u~~~~~'. Lincoln high's footba I .earn o ree o ers are on sc e u e or J ohn Hay, five f eet eleven ,, , " fj u ' , J a cl<Son 1937 has again made history as a : the Lincoln swimming team a c- one-h\llf inches tall, weighing : :: ::: :: : ::: : : : : ::: :; mentors are both in facor of the mythical state champion and as cording to Coach J oe Toman. hundred forty-eight, senior . is a t:~~~150;, .. · : :: : : :: ;: :::::: : : o ~ o • es opener. The summary: L' 1 th new rule. Ralph Beechner U1inks football suits are packed away mco 11 opens e season Febru- forward on this year' s cage squad. ·:south I Lincoln ll . t th y M C A Totals J3 :~ , 1d1 ' 1 )CJ ig.ft.pf. , fg.ft.p. the game is much faster and less and taking· 0n the musty s t ore- ary • ag·ams e · " · · · Hay was the spark plug of last Referees: L•• Gro.sman, omalia " 11 , :!\lahac el~ f G 2 3 1lluBton t 1 O 3 t t1 y l b "Pop" Kle m. Kearnei . I 191 Vacha! f 5 o :JI H•y f r, 1 o harmful, while "Cy" Yordy says room odor, Lincoln high sport I a .le p oo · Fe ru~ry t~ey 1 yE:ar's reserve quintet and l.s play Charles Mclvar<l c 2 n :JI ~Iussen e 1 1 2 • . . i "'O to Omaha to sw1m a"'amst . . } I Brock, center on th~ Montello~ ~ ~ ~: ~:~~~o~ g ci the new rule will give more boys lovers are . turmng their attent10n !J.ech. Februar 22 , the Y. M~ C. A. mg a whale ~f a ~amc_ th1E year. S' University Qf N ebra ska 's foot ball Buda g PO\Yers c •l o 0 : Metheny r ·u . Y_ t t i R d d He lettered m swunmmg before , . , team, s howe_d p ictures of the Ind i0 0 2 a chance to play and develop them toward wmter sports, basketball McAdams c o u o: King c o o o bett , WI swim agams 1e .e an •1 Kramoli ' h g o o ti Wiedman c o o o er. and swimming. Black in the Lincqln pool. March trying his . hand at the cage spor. atl.leS 0 ar .I ana a nd P ittsburgh football games ___-::jEnneug 1 o o You undoubtedly noticed the Coach Beechner's cagel's, wilh a 4 Tech comes to Lincoln for their / and is a former Y. M. C. A. star. ___ Jto th~ Hi -Y club January 4. · Totals 15 5 13: Totals 12 3 8 change in the Red and Black uni- win over Omaha Central, are go- s~cond meet ing. March 11 and i He was recently elected president Girls' basketball practice got : B efore t he films, Mr. Broe!< ~=============:::::; forms last Friday night at Whit- ing to cause opposing coaches to 12 will be the state meet and I of the L club. well u nder way after vacation with I said, " These pict ures are n ot tier gymnasium. The new white lose some sleep before the seaso11 , March 17 and 18 the L inks again Dean Jackson is another of last approximately twenty-five girls [taken fol' the purpose of show ing silk tops were an addition made is over. journey t o Omaha for the T ech year's r eserve quint et who has report ing. The upperclassmen, i t h em to the public. They are by Coach Beechner in order"not to "Cy" Yordy's B squad of fifteen Invitational meet. fou nd a starting berth on the firs t w it h the exception of Ruth Bui- !taken so tha t the players c.!.n find conflict with opposing team col- b oys has not yet been "'iven a real Coach Toman said that he is I team. Jackson plays guard, lock, center, remains the same as ' what mista kes they made in the ors. The Links quintet will revert test. Injuries and si;kuess have trying to get two :ineefa with ·Bec-1 weighs one hundred forty-five, is last year's junior team that cop_p ed ' ga me and correct them s o as not 1 atrice to · their red tops when the occa- been a handicap. · and there "is a 'possible five feet nine and one-half inches t he championship . The J~mors t o mak~ them again." Specialized husineJs <:ourses designed sion demands. C h "Kn t " M II chance of Lincoln <>oino- to K an- tall and is a junior. However, a lso lose one member of their old The pictures ar e t alrnn from the for H i g h School 1 oac u e · ue er reports c·lty to swim : a.,amst .,O' • "' W yan- this is bis last year of competi- team, .a g uard, F lorence Weisen- top of the press box. ,The fin Graduates, Colleg., 1 that seventy,eight sophomore~ are sas . . iltudents and Glenn "Bud" Elliott, '33, on s " dotte high. miller. Many new and promising ished pict ures are shown to t he Graduates. howing much interest in a six t ion as he graduates in the midleave of absence from the Navy, sophomores, juniors, a nd s eniors players Monday night in the l ee· t · t al l ' semester. He has lettered on.c e in Call, write or telespoke to fourth period English 8 eam m ramur eague. J have turned out, making the com- tur e room instead of having p racphone for informaProspects f or a wmnmg · · Int ra111ura l B as k"e tb a ll baseball and received a card of petition much keener for the mem- t ice. class recently. He told about swimtion. the requirements for the navy and ming t eam are good. On e stat~ League I merit in football. Dean rarely bers of last yeal''s squads. James Critchfield gave grac;) stated that he believed the navy is record has been broken in pracStandings of League January 7: scores many points, but is a bu!Betty Heckman a nd Freda Mar - and .John Loeber gave devotions No meets will be wark on defense w he re his floo1· 1 tin, the senior forwards, a nd their on "Promises." mos t advantageous to the young tice tria ls. Team: W. L. p ct. man from the point of experience. scheduled until the second Kansas Agg ies . .. .4 .BOO work is especially noticeable. He , teammat es, Dorothy Carter, cenF ollowing the meet ing, the com1 Iowa s•,a t e . . . . . • . 3 2 600 is expected to play a major por- ter, and Bernice Askey and Elaine bined Hi, y and Gn·l Reser ves H e was also questioned about hil' semester. . 1 W. A. Robbins, · These bovs \"l'.o ha"v spen'L· Oklahoma • • • • • • • 3 2 600 tion in a successful Red am1 Black Larson, forwards, feel certa in t h at were taught a pa1t of the curPres. expenence w1'th th e Asiatic fleet, J ' ·~ • which he had discussed in Miss weeks to perfect themselves to Kansas .. ....... . 3 2 .600 season. this year's title is practically rently popu la1· "Big Apple" by l4 & P Sls. B6171 Margaret Proctor's home room the win hol!::ir for Lin coln h igh, deVlissouri . ..•..... 3 3 .500 Albert ~iussen is one of the t\YO theirs all'eady . Miss Grace Morgan . r eturnin2· letterm en, performing at I R eturn ing- to help out the - -- - - - - -- -Ser 6 - . previous week. , vc yi) Ur presence at every con·Nebra s ka · · · · · · • · 0 ·000 ~ - -- - · . test. Results last week: K-Aggies g ual'd and center last y ea1·. T his , juniors is their last season's high r=~~!!.ftllI©J~@ Jjj)_ ~fl\l~flilli7~1l t/'iJt?tt.Q--JOE TOMAK. 19, Oklahoma 12; Iowa 16, Misseason he is confining his talents ' scorer and second h igh scorer of Si1) (S'S ~~~W"411:!ii>LI ~~ souri 14; Oklahoma 25, Kansas I to center. Mussen weigl:a one the contest, Dorothy Martin. She Double Pep Assembly 24; K-Aggies 27, Nebraska 18: hundred sixty-two and 1s six feet will again_ be a bly assisted _ b_y Held Day of Gartte K·Aggies 27, Missouri 18; Okone· inch tall. He has lettered !H elen Whitmore. M uch credit . 18 also due to the centers, Har r iet . . A double pep assembly was held . lahoma 35, Nebraska 10; M1san ce m foo~bal~. once m basket- Black and Mary Jane Trumbie, F r iday, preceding the basketball souri 25, Nebraska 13; Kansas ball and twice m track, where he and to the remaining guard, Fran1 20, Iowa 11. game. placed second in the h igh jump a~ Ices Nuenschwander. Coach ''Cy" Yordy introduced ·Individual high scorers: Hudthe state meet. Al bert is a fine the players on the "B" team. kins, K-Aggies, 40; Younkin, floor man, a consistent scorer , an d Seconds Fall Before ,Ralph Beechn er gave a short Kansas, 34 ; Meyerhoff, Mi s· uses his h eight effectively under Viewmeu hy 13-7 Score talk on the history of basketball souri, 33; Dean, Oklahoma, ~1:1; the basket. A highly spirited College View · Vaughan, Missouri, 28; Gris·- - - - - - - an d m t1·oduced the playe1·s on the team put the skids under the basFrcu Matheny is the only m ember wold, Oklahoma. 27. !\." team. to peek roni beneath )'ow· ket hopes of the Lincoln reserves of the basket ball team who w ill last Friday, 13-7, by holding onto winter coat return to the squad n ext year. a lead which it tallied in the firs t . . . Forrest Bachman, guard on quarter. J en nings scored the irst the reserve basketball team, broke basket for Lincoln and then Sch oDresses for juniors . . . gay his hand last Tuesday after basI enthal and Powell dump~d in bassplashy prints for a bright I ketball practice and is probably kets for College View to g ive a I mid-s eason note under sombre out for the rema inder of the I lead that was never headed. furs. Sizes 11 to 17. season. 1 capital city crew's second Mis- players, that small schools with f bst't t ·n b h 1
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SECOND SEMESTER Begins March 7
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a touch of
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$10 I r~ne Kay frocks . . . excl usiv-~ with Rudge's ancI made especially for Juniors. Floral prints of alpaca or hopsacking. \
12.95 -RUDGE'S FASIIIONS-l<'l oor Twv.
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is showing a distinctive and attractive portrait that we know will please.
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Seniors make your appointment now.
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226 So. 11th St.
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Mark the event with a quality Photograph It doesn't happen often
Attractive new styles $3.50 per dozen which includes Links , Photo
i\NDERSON STUDIO 1034 0 St.
L8748
A specia l gro u p of boy's sn.1ar.t looking s u its a.t a p ri ce w ithin t he budg et. Hal'd f in -
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wo rsteds.
Do u b le
B lue s,
g r eys ,
b t own:c;.
breasted styl es, sport back3 .
Sizes 15 to 22.
a nd
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Clubs Elect New Officers VOL. XLIII.
NO.
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Dr. I-foul to Give Senior S ermon
Fil!.y per ecut of the a1t1.0 1nol.>ile accidents in 0110 yea r wc1·e f r om caus es that ca nnot h e iu fo rccd bv law. Ina tten t ion of the Jrive1· caused t we11t.y -seven p er ce r; t anll a ets of t h e
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
Half of All Accidents Uncontrollable By Law, According to Chief Weller
Forty Loans .For College
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Examinations Start Today
LINCOLN, .NEBRASKA , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938.
N.H.S. Malies
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FIV E CENTS
ITomorro'v All :Linlis Senior Hare y ou been p icked as a "speeiuicn " Jor eiusc observa- I ., t i'.lll hy Holter~ ~~l~itb, Sellio.d Two h undr ed and fifty memhcTS Pictures Due of t he class o.[ hare been. I
!Robert Smith Contemplates Writing Book Which Might Include You -.)i:l
pedesfriaus cau:sed tw enty-three p er cent in an analysis oJ: ~0,414 accidents b e twe en August . I , HJ:3G, a nd August 1, rn;n, whose ea uses wrre . k11 cnvn.
A t the end of appr oximat ely ten ing his files to 250 and--possibly 50() \ Bo ard Busy Collecting Help Given to Needy ' or fif teen years if th e observ ations of l hese so called "specimens." are as inter esting as they h ave The record of ea ch "specim en" Eugravin g F ees, Lin k s Members With High R. F. Weller, chief of the Ne· -- - pr oved t hus far, Rober t plans t o w ill be kept on a separ ate filing braska State Highw ay Pat rol, w ho b_rakes, steering gea~, lights a nd Questionnair es ; Sales Scholarship Records use the material as th e ba sis for a card a long with his approxirilate I furnished these figures, also saict, 1 tires, never pass on hills or curves, book which he intends t o write . socia l and scholast ic rating, the In Universities Campaign O pem; Soon "The first requirement of safe and follow the rest of the safety The title unde r con sideration is latter being in code. If one of these 'l'o encourage scholarship and driving · is a driver's license. Ne- rules. "What Happened to t he Class of pupils should make a notable adSenior pictures are being t aker. "'Driving .requires 011e hund red aid worthy members of chapters braska is t he only state w ith com'38." vance, become married or do any .. by Townsend, Hale, A nderson, of the national honor society , the pulsory vision tests to all appll- perce nt attention at all t imes," On g ra d ua ting from ju nior high, thing having an effect on h is life, VanDoran, Harold Cox a n d Wright national council of the national cants for drivers' licenses or r e- pointed out Chief W eller , " The R obert composed a list of 90 of his it will be r ecorded on his care!. The studios. Every January senior d river ca n not sig htsee or honor society has established ·a re- newals." f ellow classmat e s and t hrough the information for these records wil1 should hav e h is picture taken by volving schola.rship loan for memForty -four m en with t went y- a r ound a nd be safe.'" p a st three years h as k ept as close be obtained from newspapers and now a nd h is choice made of the bers who are in colleg e. This fund, eight r adio-equipped ca rs and six Lieutena nt R. T. Schrien of t he as possible a recor d of their prog- personal contact. one he likes best a s it takes the though small now, will provide motorcycles make up the Nebrasl!:a highway patrol gave thes e s t atisress, both socia l and scholas tic: . Pupils on file are a select group, photographe!" a bout four day s to about forty scholarships of two 1 State Highway patrol. These men tics: "There have been m ore p eoFinding t hat h is files both yielded of whom a pproximately t en a r e get this print made up in to the hundred dollars each for the next,. who average a bout t.hirty-two pie k illed in h ighw ay a ccidents in - L incoln Jou rna l. 1 a n a bundance of int eresting infor- ou tst anding in every w ay. Fiftee; 1 press print and th e p ress prints · scholastic year. years old must be over t wenty-five fifteen yea rs, than w er e killed in · Dr. Ray E . Hunt, pastor of t he m atio n ~nd al. s~ proved_ it~elf ex- J are below aver age, both socially must be in by t omorrow . Divide U. S. Into 8 Districts. and under forty-five. They have all of t he wars which the U nit ed Firs t Christian Church, Sixteent h tremely mterestmg, h e is m cr eas- and scholastically. · Eng raving Fees, Links Questio nIn order tha t there may be an I had five. weeks training in the States h as fough t." a nd K street s, h a s been chosen naire. equitable distribution of these! camp at Ashland, including twent.y He a lso said, "If y ou step in your to deliver the senior ser mon Sun While, managing edit or , Donald forty loans, the United States has hours of first aid. ca r in the morning to go to work, day. Services will be a t 11 a. m. New Features A dded reported at the meeting F riday of been divided into eight districts, To be a courteous and safa your chances of returning that eve- a nd a section for J anua r y seniors 1'o Activity T iclrnts t he faculty · and s t ude nt boards each of which has about two hun· driver, one must alw ays drive a t a ning are less than t he chances of w ill be res er v ed . : Economy ! Size ! Color! These that thirty-five seniors had a lready dred fifty chapters of the national reasonable s peed, have the car in the Chinese soldier w ho lea ves his Dr. H unt's topi~ will be. " Three are j ust a · f ew of the fe at ures tur ned in their p ictures t aken for ol honor society. Each district will order at all times, particularly trench to fac e the J apanese." things which are true, or else ?" of the new activity t icket fo r the sen ior section of t h e book. It have a chair man who will receive Mus ic will be f urnish ed by t he ne xt semester. has been t he business of the stuEntr ance E xamin ations and pass upon the applications of ; choir , who will sing, "Glor ia In A ct ivity ti c kets w ill be dent board the past w eek a n d t his · candidates for the loans from his : Final Examinations Excels is," from, "T welfth Ma ss" by Ghen Dur ing Vacation week t o collect engraving fees f rom smaller, a convenient s ize fo r district. Moza r t. shirt pockets, coat pock<.> ts and Will Be Started Today Medical T est Required Januar y seniors for these pict ures. In 3 Upper College Years. Final semester examinations pocket books without having to Lin ks questionnaires were colAwards will be g r anted to those will begin today, and continue be fo lded a dozen ways ; and Registrations for the U niv er sity lected Monday. These were filled in the th1·ee upper years of colle ge spea king of being conven ient through the rest of the week, of Nebraska for graduating seniors out by t he graduating seniors for or university and on the basis of and smaller, the price of the will be held Monday, J anuar y 28. infor mation a s t o a ct i vities a nd Elect Mary Roshorough and Monday and Tuesday of the level of scholarship maintain ed new activit y ticket will fit your next week. Pupils will not re· Medical examinations will be offices h eld while at Lincoln high, and on the financial assistance r e President; Choose Jack port to school, January 26 or 1 pocketboo k too. g iven by t he university staff all a nd will be used in the biographies quired. No Joan of less than fifty An added feat ure is the new 27, but will return on Friday · Anderson an Officer d ay Thur sday, J a nu ary 27. E xam-! accompanying senior pictures in dollars or of more than two hunCalled Rouml Table; flashy color of the ticket. morning for their grade slips. ination s m ay be taken previous to l the L inks. dred. dollars will be granted for Everybody will want one! Election of office rs for next Examination schedule: ' We the Pupils Speak,' that t ime du:ing regular offi~e Bids for Group P ictures. each year. Go without that candy bar1 semester was held at the OrphWednesday, first per iod . 1 Motto; Offieer s Chosen Save hours . T here rs no charge for tlus ! Bids submitted by Lincoln p hotoJt is the expectation of the na- eons m eeting. last 'Vednesda y . As your penn ies! Acti vity Thursday, second period. tional council that as this fund a result Mary Rosborough will be · tickets go on sale t he first wee k exam ination, but it must be t aken I graphers for gro up pictures for t he Friday, third period. . Changing t he n ame of the Bookbefore any fees ma.y be paid and annual we re a lso op ened at the grows, and as more scholarship president; Jack Anderson, vice of the new semeste r. Detai ls Monday , fourth period. wor ms· to the Round T able wh ose ! meeting FricJay . loans are made, that members of .president; Ma rcia Beckman, secTuesday, fifth period. i m otto is to be " We t h e pupils will be announced in next registrations completed, wee k's Advoca te. secondary schools of this country r etary ; Barbara Scott, t r easurer ; A classification t est in E n glish ! 'l.'he first I grou p pidur es t a ken s peal<," w a s the chief business of will be encouraged to establish for B ett y J a ne Mallat, hist orian ; Clara nd p sycholog ical tests a re re- : t his week are of this semester ' s t he meeting Thursday. q uired of all freshman ent ering Advocate staff, the January 11athemselves a higher scholarship encc Molzer, ser geant-at-arms ; The clu b will have open discusth e University of Nebr aska for the tional honor society group and t he rating. and Dorothy J ean Ryder, editor. si.on on diversified subjects as well first time. A lso , for the freshman J January senior offi.i:ers. The theme of the program for as f requen t booh: i'eviews a nd just entering th e engineering I Sa les Campaign fo r ' 38 Links. the la.~t m eeting was opera a nd s peakers. Several subj ects which course, a . classification test in j P upils on the board for.the y ea r operettas. Charlotte Stahl s poke will be discussed a re movies, curon operettas . As ex amples of . ren t events, authors, books, maga lgebra will ~e ~wen. . . book, Betty K lingel, H arold Alexis, ; light opera, Maxine Laverty i;a ng Vice-president, Harriet a zines and a rticles. Charlotte Peck~ Connie These examm ations a re given m Donald White a nd Doroth y White ti "Summer Time, " by George Gers hBow1nan; Hear Debate, 'r h ere will be n o cr eative writMcCanlev and Helen L incoln. hi~h school . to ~eniors will sell Links s ubscriptions until win. James Shelley sang "I'm Talks, Officer's Report s in g, public :;;p_eaking- o'.· debates .as g r adu atmg m the spring, but a re the sales ca.inpaign starts the beDr. Edunnul F. Miller Falling in Love," by Victor Her· 1 these are alt m cluded JD the acbvCbnstopolus, Off1eers g ive n a t th e l,Jniver~ity of Ne· gin ning of the new semester . Harbert. Electing officer s was the main 1ities of t he wn:it ers club an d the Challenges Assemhly ~.i.·.ih 1 . br.ask a to .Jan. uary sen_1ors .because . olrl reported th<' sale of Chris t.111'.ls ThP l-!l s;f: :rr;_eet in g nf C1Pf ' : ~.fa.rcht r:eetuuan g-ave a talk on i ht!sin~!!~ cf -L"li.t! F Orum n·\e€tin~ · l·f\1 ~~·.1rn . . h· t hey may. l_)e taken d uring the three g ift 13ubscriptions wa.5 a success, T-o Fotlo"tt-· OTI-n Path r cr this f;(':me-stcr ,\·as ?-. i.~ 01n ..-ined granu ope ra. To iHustrate this MorufaY of iasl wee!!: .. Ailen Menec I Al the first n:•:<:\1>'<:'" .of next ;;,e~ day vacation . . 1 with twenty -four sole!. meeting and pa rty. "I dare you to be Jonely" was Ma ry R okahr sang "Voi . Che I fee will be the prNndent for the ! mester _ t11e best movies of last 0 ! Staff Ch ose n So on. Off icers f or next semester were the challenge Dr. Edmund F. Mil· Sapete," by Mozart. A piano solo n~xt sen:ei<ter .. The n~wly elec ted . y ear w ill be ~1scussecl a ncl t h en t he I. Wo1·k on the 1938 year b oo k will kr, paslot· of. the First Presbyter- "Sextet from Lucia. Di Lammer- I v1ce-pres1dent is Harriet Bowman, 1 Round Tables ten best mov1es of elect ed. The r esults w ere; preside nt, J ames McDowell ; vice presi get well under way aft er the s elccian church, 1.11:0,de the pupils of the! morr," was played . by Dorothy I' while R obert Alberty and Richard ' t he year w _ill .be c hosen . . ident, Cha rlotte P eck; t r easurer , t ion of the s t aff at a m eeting to group 'B' Assembly last Thursday., Jean Bryan. A rnold h old ~~e s ecretary . and Jea~ Minnick . Is Pre side nt. Con nie M cCauley; and secr eta ry, ll be held fo1; that purpose very ~oon. Dr. Miller came recently to Lin-----·-- ----·t reasurer pos1t10ns res pec ti vely. Elect10n of officers r esulted in - - -- B etty K lingel has been appointed coin from St. Louis, Missouri. Other r esults were Sylvia Lotma n, the choice of Jean Minnick f or H elen Christopolus. Scene Laid In Scho ol Room . secret ary for the boar d . · "One type of loneliness is often ed itor, a nd L~e P elton, his t orian. president; .lean Carnah an, vice The program was t urned over Harbar a Scott, R u th lf · ff t 1 A · 011t of } ~ • }} Repo1-ts of the histor ian and the presidEnt, and Carol J ean Griffin g, se lll . JC ec ' person IS \..llJ·SCC a Um )Cr~ to Mar k Carraher and his comI ver son and Ruth step witl1 the crowd. He may be I . "' t1·easu1·er we1·e gi·ve n f or· t he pas t secret a r y. only eccentric-not a pioneer," semester. Bett y Ann R ober t s, T he Rou nd Ta ble is open to any mittee. The scene was a school · Holland Chosen h y \ state d Dr. Miller. -, • Dedi"cated treasur e1-, announced a balan ce of pupil i n school, boy or g irl. Th er e room with Mark Ca r raher a ctmg Comp· osillou as pr of essor . E veryone sang Mnnnner s $16.29. are n o due s or any try-outs. One Type Is Harmful. " Good Morning Dear T each er ;'' To L.H.S. Group; Sing Howard Bessire and Rober t M il'"There is the lon eliness of where . . Nominatino- next semester 's ofH elen Chr istopolus gave a talk A t a specia l Mum mers meetmg " . · f th ~ A A U w· l\:l · l er gave talks on differ ent phases ' !\ PCl'SOn is too much wra pped up F or L1... • • " • J anu ary 14 n ew officers for the . ficers was the ma.m part o e eellng of pa rliamenta ry drill. Donald in Gr eek. in himself. This type often leads A '. A . . meeting held Thu rsda y Aubr ey Pettit and Bob Osborne n ext semester were elected. The Meyers, George Blac ks tone, afother people to believe they a re Attired in their customary cossang a duet, u naccompanied. r esu lts were : Cy Miller, president ; m 3 06. _ . firmative, and Dick Putney, R obsnobbish and cold," Dr. Miller j tume of a black dress with white are runn m"" Those '"ho Charlotte Peck p layed t h e piano. Barbar a Scott vice presiden t· R u th " "' for ·pre "~1 ~ ert Weil, n egative , deba ted t he stressed. l collar and a black tie, the gir ls Examined Orthopedic Th e c lub joined t ogether to sing I verson , secretary; and R uth Hol- dent are H elen W hitmore and Jean• ques t ion " Resolved: That the s evThis is a generation tha t is . sur-1 glee club sang at the A. A. U. W . land, t reasur er. Mary Adelaide ette M ickey; vice president, Hareral chairs in 326 be changed to Hospital, Looked Into "R ow, R ow, R ow , Your Boat ." rounded by cheap and vulgar ideas i meeting-, Saturday at the CornH ansen was chosen historian. riett Bla ck and Elsye Loso; s ecre· Imp ersonations were port rayed another direction"- with no atN ursery, L a)>oratones of what a good time consists of. husker hote l. Miss Helen Stowea b c . M c 1 Mark c arr atary, B etty Weart a nd Mary Simtempt at s eriousness. Other ca n dida tes for the various Election of officers w ill lake Y onme c aM u eDy, "People are free to begin any· dir ected the group. mons, and treasurer, Viola Carter' The only graduating member of h er a nd J ames . c owe 11 . offices w ere, pr esident, Dick A rn. . . t· f Bl d thing they want to, but after startAll of the four numbers that Lhe club, .Josephin e Gold, led the place a.t. the me~ting of t he home and E la ine Larsen. E xh1b1t C1rcu 1a ion o oo . econo nncs club Monday. The n om. . . th bl cl old,. Mary Ella Bennett, George Committees chosen. from the ing them, they someti•~1 es ca~~1ot the grot.'P. sa. ng w.ere arranged b y short p arlia mentary drill. . . . An exh1bit 10n of how e oo Blackstone, a nd Harriett Bowman ; • inatmg com mit tee consists of 1 end it," stated Dr. Miller, citmg Hazel Ger t rude Kinscella.. Each G. A. A. board f or t he b a nquet. Geraldine Beel~ an d Mal'ian Brit- ! goes t.hroug~ th~ body was giv en vice presid ent, Sylvia Lotlman, cases of those -...vho have been song has an interesting s tory bet ·. by Helen Chn stopolus. James Mary Louise Simpson and Dorothy T hursday, January 27, are decoraclrawn gradually into unwholesome hind it. 8.m. 1 tion , B etty W eart and Verna Mae \Veirich ; secr et ary, Dorothy Jean Members of the club t ook a trip McD owell a cted as h er mode . situations. Hansen · prog ram, Connie B r um"The Old \oVoman and the PedC a aSSCS thro ugh the Orthopedic hospital P atty P eterson gave a talk. A Bryan, Tr udelle Downer and Ruth ' A B . . A k · 1 May Lead To Greatness. in st ead of th eir regula r Monday duet was sung by Althea Ware La·vender; treasur er, Mar tha Anne .i baugh ' and foou ' ermce s ey. Dr. Miller said that Joan of Arc dler'" is an old English fol k t une Deba tes were g iven by .Lincoln ' m eetino· last week, T hey were and ' Vinifrecl B ennett. E velyn Bengt son and Janet Moon; h is- I Betty K lingel, presiden t, aphad said she was alone, but that especially arranged by Miss KinThe melody of "Our high s ch ool p upils for Dr . H. A. shown"' around the hospit al by Benzing, accompanying h er self a t torian, Ben Alice Day. I point ed Bett y Jean Spaulding they couldn't frighten h er by tell- sce lla. Pra yer'' was given t o Miss Kin- White's uebat e classe s a t the U ni- Mrs. Miller. t he piano, sang a :iolo. J a mes . h ld ch airman of t hJ! .Joy night comm iting her, sh e was alone. The regu 1ar mee.t mg was e . . . scella. by a former inst ructor. .It versity of N ebraska on J a nua ry 13. Peered Into Isolat ion Ward. McDowell sang "Rosalie." J anuary 1 3 at which Miss A nne tt a tee and they will select committee The boys glee club, under the Girls tak in g part we r e Dorothy 'r he g irts went through the boys' i P opcorn balls, apples and candy S members later. She a lso urged all direction of Hugh Rangeler, sang had been a favorite of h is an d prung, sponsor of the c1u b ga v e . . . . lk h t · b d \ gir ls who are rece1vmg their "The Song of the vVes t ern Men." he d esired her to have it. a nd to Askey a nd Ca therine Delano w ho and girls' wards, som e p rivate · wer e served to a ll who bough t a t a on er n p a roa . · emblem s to attend the d essert ban def eated Aura Le e Dawso n a nd 1r oom s, the laboratories, the gym- tickets . ''Keep in the Middle of the Road" anange it fo1· choral group. .John St ewart , i he former pres- q uet t o be hell! in the cafeteria "My Days Have Been So W onElijean Paulson o n the n egative ' nas ium a nd t he a uditorium and and "Kentucky Babe." identt_ of t he clu b, presided at t he and t o cost fifteen cents. rl.rous J<'ree" is anoth e r old song. 32-4.. Catherine was rated as the w e1:c p ermitted t o look into t he mee mg. It W 3S on r, of fiv e comp ositions best 8p eak er with 220 point s a nc! isola tion war d. but for health rea.''l'lwlllis ."!J-fogg,' JFrites submilled for approval lo G eorge Dorothy A ske y w as secon d with son s were not admi tted. II. /{. R ep resentati·v es Avpreciativc Pickpocket Was hingt on. He selected this piece 216 points. Look ing into t he nmse ry, they Whoever invented the saying, as his favorit~ one. It has alAs part of the program for the Leslie Diens t a nd Rober t Weil sa w man y babies playing about. Select Locker Part1l.er "There is honor among thieves," In a d iscussion sta rted by t he ways "remained a favorite of Miss won on t he affirmative from T hey wer e s hown the large pool G. A. A . party, which is schedcertainly knew what he was Kinscella f o r girls choral groups. George Blacks tone a n d Romulo and a lso the baby pool. The tiny uled for Janu ary 27, the modern c lean-up ·comm ittee, t he hometalking about, at least one perroom representat ives d iscu ssed "Above the Saviour's Manger Soldevilla 14-11. An un usual thing babies are strapp ed to boa rds and dancing class is pr eparing sevWill Discuss Personnel son thinks so, and this is why. the t opic, " Wh at makes a good Hangs a Star" is one of Miss Kin- occurred in t he rat ing of the de- allm,1ed to paddle about in a n ef- eral novelty n umbers. The plans Last Monday, the hero, a$ a locke r- partne r." Accord in g t o Work, Characteristics scella's latest numbers. She ar- baters when Robert. Weil and fort to exercise their legs . They a r e n ot yet defin ite. The w hoie member of his church team , ranged it especially for the girls George Blackston e each had the s aw a "walker" V:hich is a sor t group w ill definitely participate ir; the discussion, good locke r Of B u~iness Employees m ate: journeyed forth to Jackson, glee club of Lincoln high school s a me number of first, sec ond, third : of large boa rd w ith wheels a t - series of patt erns, t he name of where th~ team played a schedDoe:;: A lwa ys lock t he locker Elect ion of officer s will t ake and dedic:i,ted it to them. She and fourth place ratings. E ach h a,\ j t a ch ed, wh ich older children use w hich will be "design. " uled game , which was lost after Use only his ow n boo ks t en f irst places, nine second places 1before t hey learn to manage Temporarily, the chara.cters in p lace at commer cial club meetin g did this because she wa s so Imgoing into an extra period. Use only half of locker the fi rst n ovelty dance are: Flir· tonight in 326. P ersonnel wor k pressed by the way the club had and t hree third and fourth places. j crn lch es. Feeling somewhat disheart- handled h er numbers in the past. Sta c k hi s books nea tl y Inspect ed Diet, Main Kit che ns. tatious girl, B etty Wear t : young- will be the t heme of the- meeting . I ened after losing a game as t The visitors wer e allowed to see .men , Verna Mac H ansen an d l!'ran- Discussion will be held on t h e : Doesn't: Leave locke r open Miss Kinscclla atten ded a l'ethe solarium and t he th er a phy, Give loc ker combinaclose as this one had been, he ces Weiland. T he parts in " Rag- char acteristics of a business emh earsal of the glee club Friday proceeded to dress, whereupon t ion t o othe r peop le which are s pecial light treatment ged y Ann and A ndy" w ill probab1y ployee. T he speaker will be eit h er morning. She told t hem t he dif:I, rooms. he noticed that his billfold was Leave h is partne r's . be: Ann, L evonne Westcot t , antl A lan A . Rosborough, personnel d imissing. After a search proved ferences betwe en a setting and '1.n books on top of locker T o a void confusion in the prop- i Andy , Catherine Phipps. The murector of Gold & Co. or Miss Marie fruitless, it seemed obvious that arrangement and also g ave sug- erty room , there h a s been :iome i Ex-Links Showii Take his pa rtner's per· s ical b.a ckground for the rag dolls ,· Wiesn er of Miller & P aine. g estions as t o the w ays the songs it had been stolen especially as sonal be long ings or ganizing clone r ecently by John Natural ColOr Film will be "The F u neral March of the Candidates for offices for n ext could be improved. another member of the team Provost, m ember of the studen t Let fr~ e n ds put maMarione~_es" by Gounod. semester ar e : P r esident , Frances missed seventy-five cents which council, and Miss E dna B . W ilJ a m es Hush, '36, showed the t erial in locker. l\1o d e 1 A irp " 1anes Cl u IJ :r Blake, Margar et H edstrom, D on ald I 1 liams, office registr ar, who has a t ravel-ca mera club pictur es of his ., couldn't be located either. The Peppe1·s Now to Elect T he re w as some com p lai nt • • • • • i Buckner; v ice president , Helmma a bout t he persons on third and complete list of all articles a nd t rip t o California in 1 935 a t their billfold contained driver's Ii· At First of Semester Maul, Ruth Gass. Lometa May; m eeting Monday of last week. Invites All to Jorn cense, activity ticket, a dollar second flo or push ing in the Nominations for officers of Pep- wh ere they are located. A model airplane club is being secretar y , Betty H utchinson, Bon Such things a s a sun and moon, These pictures wer e t aken with a and som~ odd cents and a bunch pers will be made at the first meetlocke r doors w h ich ma ke them organ ized with C. E. E va ns as ni.e. Parsons, P h yllis Olson; treas· artificial flowers, cr ep e pap er, kind of film tha t recorded n ew cf cards. hard t o o pe n. ing of the club next seme5ter. sponsor. Its first meet ing was held urer, H elen Ewing, Leah W or ster, Th e h ome room representa· rugs and furniture, decorations colo r. Last Thursday, upon ar-riving Peppers hereafter \vill learn a Monda y at 3 :15 with a general Natalie Baskins ; sergea nt-at-ar ms, ' . tive comm ittee met w it h t he for Christmas and Hallowe'en may The m os t int erest ing pict u r es home from school, he found a yell or song. of the opposing teams be_ secured only b y checking out wel'e of Bryce canyon in the invitaf~on t o all \Vho wer e inter- J ack Jon es, Santo Arrigo, Harry \ student council com m it tee last letter waiting for him. Tearing to be pla yed and present sketches a nd r eturning. Dutch and Span- southem p art of Utah. This can- est ed. Few boys attended so it l H aw kins ; editor, Harr y Frick, T hursday t o discuss t heir p la ns. it open he saw his . driver's Ii· during halves at the games. T he c ommitt ee is made up of ish· cos tumes . m a ids costum es a n d yon w as bright s almon pink Sflnd- was decided to have a meetmg to- Dorothy H eller , Wylla Vogelgescense, activity tioket and his Trudelle Downer, chair man, and many t ypes of s kirts, blouses, hats, sto ne eroded by wind a nd r ain so m.or :r.ow n ight. No try-outs will be a ng. I Richard Bec ker, Jean Ann Donc11rds. Printed on the back of T hi£ is th e last meetin g· of t he ley, Ralph Batty, Bette Rath· one of the cards were two he'r committee of Zoe Wilson a nd w ig s, trousers, sh irt.9, s hoes a nd tha t on e ps.rt was called "Silent r equired for ad mission and at least Ben Alice Da y are now w orking tie11 ~o ma l<e v a rious costumes Cit y"' because the rock f ormations fifteen mr,mbers are necel"fJa r y for \ i;c111estcr and a ll member s a re burn a nd Don Ha nsen. words-"Than ks, mugg." on the :sketches. may be f o und ther e. looked !ili.e building:s. [ urged to attend. '=~-~~~,,,..--~--~~-"' th e mainten an ce cf Uie club.
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Registrations At Universitv
N.e'v Off• . 1cers
Of Orpheons
!Change Name !.of Bool~worms I
Allen Mene£ee Forum. Head
Dares Group To Be Lo11elv
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McDowell Is Clef Club Head
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Miller Heads Draffia c·I h
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Girls Glee IIlgs N ]
IG.A.A. Nomin ates Semester Off•ICerS
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Honie Econo111ics To Elect Officers
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De l)alerS B-·-Cf--Ore I •• ,k Cl' , ,. , N l)las
Modern Dancing
At G.A.A. Banquet C'o nuuerc1a . I C"'l u'h -· To Elect Officers
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p rovos 0 rganizes • L. II. S. PrO}lerties i
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THE ADVOCATE.
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ADVOCATE THEt..INCOLN, NEBRASKA.
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-.11 OPEN FORUM .·· I have often heard..•.
WEDNE.SDAY. JANUARY 19, l 938 .
IHelen Howe, Monologist, Satirizes
University Collects Fines for Failure
· American Life at Town Hall Series
- · Issued by students ot Lincoln high school on Wednes. . Three .dollars is t he penalt y day mornings during home room period. __...._ for each fa il ure in the OklaSubscription by activity t icket or 60 cents per semes. -,.. ·. . -L. iTf.J · • •. that some peop_le liked the ter. Single copy, 5 cents. u o;!anne Humphrey: "Why lS a block head !senior matine-e party and others From a fawning, wily beauty 1cJUbs. homa •un iversity, according t o Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. · ~ d'd •t b t 1·t ·t t operator to the tight-laced aristo- \ Most impl'essive was "Da ugh- a recent newspaper a rticle 1 Accepted for malling at special rate ot post. ge pro. deserving of a promotion· · n ' u t f ld · d t f Ch • . was qu~ e apparen vlded for in section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, author. Esther Louise Leiler: Because he is equal that there is a difference of er a 0 an name, JUmpe ' ers 0 ange' in which Miss wh ich told of an experiment belzed November 21, 1921. t ' ost opinion as to what the ideal means monologist Helen Howe, satir izing Howe depicted five types of ing tried at that university to Entered as second class r:natter January 8, 1913, the .o any P · of entertainment is. Would it be contemporary American life at t he women from entirely different reduce the number of failures. postoffice In L.incoln, Nebraska, under the act Of Ma rch d f th J · L • lk a, 1879, G Bl k t In which mouth do a good plan to follow Dr. Wie- secon o e umor eague s wa s of life caught in the web T he student must pay three Satn.~ I r.orge :> ac s one: man's advice and not to try to re- Town Hall series. of labor strikes. Each character- dollars for each hour that is .~~L[ ladies talk least. . . form anyon 's 1·aeas? Miss Howe ranks as one of the ization was drawn with a fine I fai·led, Wi't h t he pre· sent num( M em b er1...~.~'~J!I • 1937 ·g b t th e · ' "' -3 Dorothy Clark: February, ecause 1 · lS e best monologists in th . e brush lightly dipped 1·n vit ro!. • Esl'. ~ ' In h"igh has three ber of failures, t he university ~ ",.._ ... ..,..~· . . . . that L !UCO u m•ted Sta t es. I n f ive " 1ogues , In t en acts clever Miss Howe •.u,..,.,...,., sh ortest.. , , mono ,some of the most beautiful halls j would be a ble to collect $12,000. and a sequence in five par ts she used only twenty-one stage prop"Such a plan 1·n Li' ncoln high · ks h1·s· other hand that are tonearly be found anywhere. ably i·11ust rat ed the w h Y of tl11·s . ert ies ' bu t the w ho1e evemng · ld school of about 1f. F orrest B a cl1.man b r ea . . . Lately not enough care has cou fifty cents All American on Bill Snyder 's Jaw, Comue Rathbur n w11l been taken of them What is the statement. not have been more entertaining might be very effective in reHonor Rating have to get a drivers license. use of having ma;ble. Wood is These acts were written by the if she had used twice that number. ducing the num ber of fail ures," actor. By studying the people she Expresses Opinion of Nebraska. 'd M G H tt t h r N. S. P.A. ·irama much easier to carve your initials When talki'ng to an Advocate sa1 rs. race ya o e fifth period modern history Howard Hansen: " What is worse than in, or maybe the halls aren't for comes in cont act with, and by use that. of an excellent sense of suitable reporter after her program, she class. EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Edit-Or ...... . .. ....... . ...... . ... .... . Wiiiiam Wiiey raining cats and do gs ?' ' material, Miss H owe obtains the s aid, of Nebraska-"Th~s is my News Editor . .. .... .. ....... .. ........ ... . . Mary Eileen Dalton Bobbie Hopkins: ''Hailing cabs and buses.• . . . .. the debate team come in result of entertaining, ironical first t ime in Nebraska, and I love Associate Editor .. . .••••.. • . , .. , •. .••• , • •. . Dorothy Jean Ryder Second Pa;-•. Edit-Or .. , , •••• , ......... . . . . ... .. Do~f.hy . Mattley for plenty of "knocks." Surely, character studies. it. The people ar e just natural, '.l'hird Page Editor . .............. , .......... .Maxine i'\'oodward :Mollie W oodwaru: "What is the differ- the debaters have no easy task . Is . "Daughters of Change" she with no affected ways. Lincoln is Sports Editor .. .. . .......... . ....... . , ..... .. . Hollis Limprecht Girls Sports Editor . .... . ...................... Darlene Leacock it their attitude of self-sufficiency wrote while staying with a family a delightful city." Column Edlt,or ..••. • ..•. . . • ••.....••.••••. .•. ... Barbara Scott ence between a cow and a hroken chair 'i " Editorials . .. ... , ......... . . . .......... .... . . .. .!\Iaxlne M~tl!!-On D ee DePutron: "One gives milk and the or our misjudgment of true value in Lewiston, Maine, t his summer, J,ibra.rlun ..... ..... , •.. , ....• • .• , ..••• . •.. . • ..... Janet Walker A trip through the capitol imExchange Editor .... , . .... . ... . .............. . Gene ~mlng!on that is guilty? st udying t heir reactions to the pressed her also and she said, "It J!eature Editor .. .. , ... . ... . .. . , ... . ...... . . .. Patricia '!rlsw Id other gives way." ·· · 1.iterary Editor. .. ....... . . . .. . .... ... . .... .. .. . Ben Alice Day . . . . the Peppers give a weak labor situation. is the most beautif ul thing I have COPY EDITORS yell. Now that the basketball seaFrom Robert Smith : (It gets a " l it tle As the director of a little th easeen." Would you like t o ride out with Ruth Harvey Jean Carnahan son is starting, remember thl!-t the ter group Miss H owe pokes her Marga.ret Hed•trom George Fr.inklln In defense of her type of an Austr alian sheep herder accom• verse" as you read along. ) Jean Rc>blnson Patricia Green P eppers are there only to lead the satirical wit gently at such organ- "theater," Miss Howe gave this panied by .his dog ? Or would you I 'M A LUNATIC. REPORTERS cheering not supply it. Norma. J ean John8on izations. opinion-"The average audience, prefer to fly over the treacherous Richard Becker I am the dumbest guy on earth Helen Kyckellurnn J a ck Dono\·an . . . . that the time has come When she t urned to the audi- I think, enjoys satire." She be- Andes alone in a light sport plane, Virginia M11rtln Robert Fink I 've been that way since my birth Gertrude Wacker Helen Gartner to elect club officers. The list ence w ith childish hair arrange- lieves that monologue is m ore ef- or give the world champion (to-be 1 Dorothy White I do t h e darndest dumbest t h ings John Hay seems to prove that if you can do ment and huge bow, a gasp of , f ective because "one person can prize fighter a few pointers, or S1"CRETARIES. And in my head a bell it rings. one thing you can do another. surprise rose in the comparison of put across t he idea better if he, meet the Maharajah of Nehal and Luella Heizenreter ........ , . ... . '° .•• • ••••• . Lydia Spomer Dorothy Heller . .... . ... , •. ••..•..•. , ..••..• .. . Betty Cassell ·For years past and maybe in the the chic woman of the m inute J alone, .is the only one who is t ry- fly wit h the famous Richard H alliHilda Walker . .. . . .... .. . .... ...... ... . •... .. Betty Carroll My eyes hnlge out like paper bags future t he same group has dom- before. ing to accomplish his en ds, rather burton's "Flying Carpet ?" Marie Klaus :Mv cont don't fit. my pants are rags inated all the available offices. BUSINESS STAFF. Creates Successful Illusions. than a whole group." I ~c1tre the girls and m a ke them cry Business Manager ........ . ... . . .• ... .... .Ardeana Knipple DIOGENES. An ability, so n ecessary t o all Miss Howe has studied in Rad- A Dog at His Heels Advertising Manager ..... . . ....... ...... •.... ·,Harry Frick I scare myself, Oh my! Oh my ! Circulation }lanager ..•..•• . ..•• . • , • ••... .... ... Charl~tte Stahl monologists, that art of mak ing cliffe and abroad, learning t o ob- Charles Joseph Finger. Solicitor , . , . .. , ... ... . . , ..... ...... .. . Luella Hetzenreter one see what isn't there, was dem- serve people in all her travels. "A dog is a man's best friend'' FACULTY BOARD. I always w alk into emp ty rooms onstrated in "Bon Voyage." In Later she ret urned t o Europe to is the moral of Mr. Finger's " A Principal.., ... . . ... ... ... ........... .. .... . .. H , C. Mardis To spea k rny })iece of fluff y r acoons Chairman., .. . . . ........ . ... . .. . .... ....... .Sarah T. Mu•r this scene the F rench women's entertain the Duke and Duchess of Dog at His Heels." Set in t he Editori al Di rector .... . ...................... Belle. Farma11 I har dly think it's even fair tiny dog was so well handled that Kent. Finance Di rector . , .. . •. , .... . ••. •.. . .... .•... Bessie Fisher world's almost-forgotten continent. one waited for the shrill "yip" of The name, Howe, is well known the story centers around Jock, To talk to Dobbin, the old grey m ar e. such an animal. in literary .circles t oo, because mongr el sheep dog , and his mast et·, A meeting of a g arden club of- Miss Howe's father is M. A. De- all around sheep man, Bill Bond. I love to sleep with sl imy lizards "Atlantis or Bust" is the cry of fered an excellent chance for a Wolfe H owe of Atlantic Mon thly And wa lk barefoot in wintry blizzards Jock winds himself around his twenty one year old Lulita Lover- little sarcastic witticism at the press and Pulitzer prize winning To eat a snake is my d elight daw, world traveler and archeol[ master's heart strings and inci· Opportunity knocks only once. Well, 'nd expense of the very exclusive fame. But I just hate to pick a fight. ogist, who believes she Can fl dentally everyone else's too, and whether you have believed this or not .in. the the lost cont inent and will tell ~-- ·· · m anages to involve Bill in many ·· · past, you will have to change yo~r convictions As y ou can see by this Pome where, on "We, the People" over adventures, from a ring fight wit h now-because in the case of gettmg your graMy min d does r oam and r oam and roam KFAB, tomorrow from ·6 :30 to 7. the champion of West Australia duation picture in the Links, the opportunity I There is no " if s," no "ands," no " buts,'' The legend of this mysterious land to high advent ur e with P atagonia ti does come only once. Ther e's one thing sure I 'm purely Nuts. has persisted throughout the ages Indians. There has b een many a woeful graduate and has caused much controversy The whole story is so interesting, who has, in l ooking back in the yea: bo.ok of Does H erb H amley eat at Smith 's to hold even in modern times. one hesitat es t o lay it down. . For his senior yea r, wished sadly that his picture his job 1 Another in the series of success"What shall I wear to school Keith Martin, '29, and Charles those who like thrilling adventure, had b een included among those of his classh tomorrow?" How many times 1 Rain, '30, a re now designing set- well told, t here's a book with not ful sc oo programs will be prel sented Saturday morning at 11 : 15 have you asked yourself this ques- tings and costumes for the Ballet a dull spot in it. m at es and regretted the day he said "no" to The Story Tha t the Teachers Tel· tion? the Ll. nks r epresentative when he asked him " t 11 t 0 over KFOR with Havelock high if h e was going to have his picture in the I have a very sad '' S"tory to e you. in charge. From a questionnaire put to Caravan company of New York Flying Girl It concerns the sons of Jack, John and ·will. several girls of the sophomore, City, a ccording to a Christmas L inks. "" gi is · 11 '' •t concerns " J a cl'"son, '' A dramatization of an excerpt junior and senior classes, we have card folder which they sint t o Elly Beinhorn does not like to r ecall the thoug·hts he In ordina r y "1',n · 1 e H Zooming out of Germany in a n •1 ., of Charles Dickens' "Dombey and · selected a few answers to give Miss Helen Wilson, the former art unusually small plane E lly Beinhad th en- What do I care for my picture in '' J ohnson'' and '' W' LS On. d "J h ,. I Son" will bepresented Saturday Now "Jackson' an o nson w ere different ideas on what t he t ypi- teach er . any book 'I. It 's J·u.st useless money wasted. horn began wing ing her way "H tt" by the KFAB Children's Theater, h' h h · h Id ya h with its cast including seven Lin- ca1 lg sc oo1 girl s ou wear. l.'11 iiever hav e any 11eed for 1·t . Never h ave "Farmars. " T hey were living on has studied and around the world. Light-hearted Keith, who any need for it! But doesn't almost every sen- but were b~dly in n eed of " R ein." At 1engt coln high students. Norma Westphal, sophomore, taught in t he Chicago Art I nsti-1 Miss Beinh~rn ?lith~ly w . rites of ~ chooses bright blue as her favor l' or upon graduation want to display his school they w ere m n eed of water so ba_d that they 'P' ,, · f th Saturday's Columbia Workshop ite color. Green, however , r uns a tute and .who h as worked and ex- forced landmg m Timbuktu, meethibited in B er lin and N ew Yor k, . ing t he Maharajah of Nehal, cross• :_',.· "~~'" , ]: b ook , esn1.' ecialh..· to his :family and near deci<lrd to ' lper ,, I m a y o;hape the. caree r s of thre e close second . b . I in rom te n ve,r, .G, . 1 Li-iend:;.·-anJ. t h ey will always ex claim, ·" Oh, !' . 'fhc . ot.i er r ot i cr was n o · s o Tl'f; en. d \ young aspirring radio writers when "I prefer one piece sport v;as a designer fo1· the Johann j ing, i n a ligh t sporting plane the show rne y our pict ure!" At on e t ime he was . "Shor~ " of money a;l , it presents "Alexander the Great" dresses to sweaters and skirts," St rauss ballet, "The Bat." at the : dreaded Andes and a visit to P it I carin island. In futur e yrars these pi~tnres will h e. in- wanted a loan from hls t wo fo~e l~~ 0 !11 ~~·s;, 'I he corning in locally over KFAB from she said, "because they are dressy Metropolitan Opera. · . valuabl e for r eference. It is also convernent latter declared that they would Nevm pay 7 to 7:30. Students in the radio enough for any occasion." For the Caravan he is a deFor air-minded young America .fo that it enables t he associating of nam es with the "Priee." This m;ide liim an~ry and h e script writing class of the New Casting away heavy costume signer of t he modern ballet, "Show no better book could be found, fo r faces when one of them is not k nown. "Stow ell" some money and tried t o "Sell" a York university are competing that jewelry, Norma wears a gold Piece," and the historical show, while t he book is charming, happy, This year Links senior pictures and biogra- "Hall" he didn 't own. B ut his prospect didn 't their biography sketch may be one charm bracelet to complete her "Harlequin." He is also a sculptor spirited and well written, tha and text ile designer. author pictur es the handicaps phies showing each one'~ activities will, in- ~ant . to ,,"Beyno~.'' H e knew he WM qf the three presented on the pro- outfit. Charles, who has also studied aviation works under, along with deed he to everyone an m valuable reference Scha1ble to get m trouble bnt he t hought. gram. The winners will be awardAnother sophomore, Mary Helen from' the time the 1938 Links is issu ed on into he had a "Garrison" that t h e police could not ed scholarships permitting them Farrar, likes t o wear sweaters abr oad, is designing for the bal- the advantages. penetrate. to pursue radio writing studies .f or and skirts, with low h eel shoes lets, "Folk Dance" and "Yankee The F oreward is by globe-trotyears to come. 1 and anklets. As an a ccessory she Clipper." H e was caugh t t hough , but thought h e another year. ting .Richard Halliburton who r ewould be "Sprung" by t h e "Jury" and t hen According to the success story chooses a "beanie" in a matching working for Warner Brothers counts various co-adventures with he would r eall y r aise "Kane. " He w as sent of Clyde Barrie, negro baritone, or cont rasting color. If the Art Studio in Los Angeles, Cali- Miss Beinhorn and says of her "one to jail and the n ews n early killed his "Foster " the many amateur programs which sweater Mar y Helen wears is fornia, is Burdette Morton, who if of t he most romantic figures of father who had pnew -"Monia. " have flooded the air waves the pla in, she adds a cross or a locket. he had stayed in Lincoln, would modern Germany." Mr. HalliburAs it is a trifle la t e t o m ake N cw Year's resoThe other Broth ers " May h ew" an a bun- past few years have done mor e Janet Moon, junior, is also en- have been graduat ed f rom Lincoln ton evidently can't pay enough lutions , the student council hopes at l east t~at · f 11 d l h d 0 t han entertain their audiences. thusiastic about sweaters, skirts high in J anuary, 1937. Burdette, t riblJ,te to Miss Beinhorn. In illus d ance of gram n ext a an W i en t ey and tailor ed wool dresses. L. H. S. pupils will turn over the proverbial will sh on t, ' ' Murray fo r ns.' ' Barrie, a native of Brooklyn, p urSkirts and sweaters are also while in school here, handled much trating her abilit y he says, "She ''new le af ' ' a n d h elp to keep the campllS and sued his vocal studies at odd hours preferred by Dorothy Ann Ko~nig, of the art wor k in both the Advo- mended motors as neatly a s socks," building looking even better than it did when while working as elevator boy and junior. She likes dark colors bet- cate and Links, school year book. but never obst rusivly so. Only a few more days b efo r e Stmiester bell hop in various New York ·we returned from Christmas vaca tion. ter than light ones for winter beTo t h e end that L. H. S. b e a presentable exams. D o n ot d elay, do yo u r cramming now ! hotels u nt il he received his first cause, she states, "They are so Good luck! D ebaters! pr ofessional break when he was much more practical for school place in which to live (for actually p upils d o us Ken nel Ki<lilies have a n ew addition to greeted with loud acclaim after live at Lincoln h igh for almost seven h ours a wear ." Low heel shoes are favored day) t he council, several w eek s ago appointed our h ou se. Haven 't y ou heard about the fuzzy i his appear ance in an amateur con- by Dorothy and she would choose test. Since, he has been climbing a sport oxford t o t he boots which a commitiee h eaded by J ohn Stewart as- wuzzy clog and wuzzy fu zzy ? I ncident ally, t here have been m any in- steadily t o national prominence, a re now· a ll the r age. sisted by Patricia Hermingh aus and Jack -Zimm er. From the f ertile soil of t h e minds of quir ies as to w hat Ch arl es Knies w ould look and may be heard Sunday at four "Low heel shoes and oxfor ds over KFAB. thi~ committee and man y of you, sch emes were like wit h h a ir on his head. are definitely the school shoe," obThe Zenitn foundation lays claim Iser ves J anet, "and high heels ar e d evised, the r esults of which you have already is showing a distinctive and· Studyi ng insuran ce policies and install- to one of the most novel presen- neither practical n or comfortable witnessed a nd p erhaps t hought over. attractive portrait that we W e saw an incident the other day that may m ents in h er senior math class, Mar y Itos- tation now on the air-a mental for school wear." know will please. illustrate a point- S ome v ery unthinking per- borotLO'h wrot e to v ariou s insurance agenci es telepathy program. Senders sta- A petite senior, always on her tioned at various points concen· toes, is Wanda Seaton. She goes son dropped a candy-wrapper on the ne wly - for i1~formation a l on g with the r est of t h e \ Seniors make your waxed f loor in the h all and proceeded blissfully class. Hoping t o get m or e information, :rvrary trate for five seconds on a chosen in for sweaters, skirts a nd knit onward. Along came a g ay young blade who said she was Mrs. Mai·y Rosborough , age 37. symbol. The rad io audience makes clothes. She chooses t hese in appointment now. was too interested i n his r at her attra ctive Scve rnl d av;,; later s c1rrm insuran ce men rang a note of wh at they have "re- shades of red and blue. Wanda bece ived" a nd founda t ion scientists lieves in comfort, so she wears feminine companion to n ote his destination or Mary's do~r b ell, hop ing to sell their com 226 So. 11th St. study the results to see what con- "flatties" with woolen anklets. obst acl es in the p ath. Presently his foot came panies ' p ol icies . clus ions may be drawn as to the When it comes to jewelry, a daint y Only th os e wh o pl ay chopstick s wi th t h e in contact with the w axed p aper in question ; ex istence of extra-sensory powers. chain necklace or a turquoise the slick f loor , offering little r esistance, he d oor bell will M ar y let ent er from now on. r.i slipped- need t h e st ory g o on 1 Amusing 'l Beliweofitorn~ some the tests(pa~on, results Ripley), a re ap- ~r~a~c~e~~~t~~~t~~~f~~~s~h~e~rit~a~s~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c M ayb e- if the n arrative h ad not h ad in it just Mr. Rangel er (in choir) : Att ention please ; preciab ly above what statisticians a t rifl e of irony and the possibility of a tragic eyes h er e. a llow for cha nce guesses. This · ending . L ois Baker : "l 'se here t oo." progra m may be heard over KFAB 85387 85387 every Sund ay eveni ng at nine. What will Charlotte Sta hl do now t hat Bill Eel wards won 't b e able t o play escort since th e swimming s eason is h er e t o stay nntil :Ma r ch. Sophomore Room ls Example for School At a recent bas ketball gam e, one boy A fo rmal decla rati on or r ef1ised to take a free shot while a spectator V il' ginia Jones was cau sing all t hat n oise pledge was made rece ntly by contin u ed t o r iu g :i. cowb ell. This was t he you h ear d after school l ast week. Sh e had the student council- and t he p layer 's p rivilege, but t he pers on with the been working; ex p eriments in ch emistry u sin g 8 represe ntative home roo m cowb ell didn "t t ry t o . ac conimodat~ him, for mercury and it was n 't u n t il after school th at. bodies as reg ards t he cleanup Chas. E. Patch, Manager h e was on the opposing t eam . He didn 't st op she noticed it h ad taken off all tl1e gold on campa ign. Then, last week, to t hi nk h ow much it mig ht b e bothering his her diamond rin g , that Dick Lo g:rn h ad given home room 305, a sophomore Quality Fountain Service. New-Clean-Pleasant. ow n t ea m as well. I wonder if the b oy ringin g her. Take heed a ll y ou en g a ged, chem-m inded .grou p, mind you, made the the bell, wouldn't h a ve b een a little nervous g als. ·' same pledge. EVERY DAY FOUNTAIN SPECIALS , t oo. if he had been doing the p lay ing ? T hese g roups a greed not on ly ·w h en on e per son tries t o t~ke t he fl oor, It is am a zin g t o n ote what i n t ricate to refrain frm depositing such Root Beer Float .. .. . . .. .. ... . Sc Double-Nut Sundae ...... .. . 15c there is bound t o be competition , and then maneuvers Bob Ludwick can accomplish with waste paper on the floors, but cheer s a r e not always m ade for t h e p urpose an autom obile. Eh, Marjol'ie J. ? Cherry Whip Sundae ... .. .. . IOc Public's Clown . . . .. ...... . .. 15c to pic k up as much paper of encouraging the team, when t hey make a as possible and pl ace in the point, but j u :>t for th e p l easure of a few LUNCHEON SPECIAL SUGGESTIONS proper recept acles. T he forme r Beverly \ Veig el : W ho w as J on:),h 's tntor ~ people . This is a se1fii;h motive, and may LARG E HAMB URGER wit h SAK ED HAM SANDWI CH with Bob Gellasp i e: The whale tha t br ou ght groups wo1,1ld be expected, of cause more in jur y to t lle :\lame telJ,m th1m can Bowl Hot Chi li . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . Rich Malted Mi lk .. . . . , ... . . · .. . . . . couse, to take such action , but him u p . b e seen from t he ~urfac e. when a sophomore home room LARG E HAM BURG ER with To a n mitsider, who m a.y come to s ee a Hot Chocolate . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . . ..• . choses to make a similar ... g 4me for the purpose of re;i.lly seeing and Now for a ch eerful little p iece of doubl e hirist: pleda e, it "knoc ks th e wind out enjoying the g ame itself, these little gr on ps, When a twist er , by t wist ing, would twi st him Milk Shake .. .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . 1 Chili . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . _.. .. lOc of the sails" of these high and ch eering a t t h e most in opportune m om en t s, do a t wist, mi ghty seniors. Afte r a ll, preHot Chocolate .. .. .. : . .. ... .. IOc Hamburger .. . . ..... . . . . ... . . lOc not m ake a ver y goo d imp r ession, and the Wit h three twists oi his t w ist er h e twists t he cedent has decreed that seniors "fan " will h esita t e to come a gain. S tudents twist, . Jumbo Sundae . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 15c Hot Dog . . .. . . . , . . . .. _. .. .. . 1Oc s hall " set the: pace.'' Anyway, c an support theil" team in a very effect ive a n d If in t w isting· the t wist, h e untwists one t wist a bouqu et of orc hids to this .15::Peanut Buster Malted Milk . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . I Sc polite way under t he l eadership of a f ew !The twist that 's untwisted untwists the whol e home room. n eoJJl e. twist,
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Books in Library For Dog Lovers And Airminded.
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Atlantis Theory Heard on Radio Tomorrow Night
Senior Picture in Links Of Value in Many Ways
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Former Links Design Costumes For N. Y. Show
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Students Need to Help
·Keep Lincoln High Clean
Phone
Courtesy to Both Teams Required at All Games
Phone
OPENING SAT., JAN. 22ND
PUBLIC DRUG CO. 21ST
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Chief Weller fall\.s to Hi-Y
THREE
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938.
Chester Ager, Superintendent of Parks, Tells About Drouth Diseases in the Trees, Stone for New Zoo All Cut by Hand; Much Destruction Done to Property
Calendar Thursday, Janl.iary 20. Mimes .... . ............ 326 Commercial club •.. . .•.. 326
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Student Shows Lincoln Boys Hurl In lloliday Crash
IHistoric Items
·Cub Reporters Visit Local Press Learn Fundamentals Of Modern Papers; Offers Open Field Watching a last minute stol'y come in, and the ensuing excitement of holding front page space open for it constituted one of the thrills of the first period newswriting class on a tour of the Linfornia. coln Star last Wednesday. The Barbara J o n e s, sophomore, DePauw U. Offers employees in the stereotype rooms of Lawrence "Biff" Scholarship Award obligingly made one of the molds daughter IN THE CLASSES for the benefit of the second period Jones, attended the East-West The twentieth class of Rector game at the Kezar stadium at San class who arrived too late to see Francisco New Year's day. VV'hen Scholars will enroll at DePauw the mail editions being handled. a woman on the train saw that university, Greencastle, Indiana, in The presses were at a standstill she had her English 3 book, "The September, 1938. Mr. Edward when the second group students Boys Life of Thomas Edison," with Rector of Chicago created the visited that room but fifty extra papers were run off to show the her on the trip from California, Rector Foundation in 1919 for the students how they were printed, the woman introduced her hus- purpose of recognizing and s timuand were later given to them as band, brother-in-law of the in- lating an interest in high scholasventor. who told her many inter- tic attainment among high school souvenirs. With a candid camera snapping esting things about experiences in boys. Since that time more than Edison's home. While in Caliunexpected pictures, taken by one f · h . ·t d th M G M two thousand young men hav e reorma s e v1s1 e e . . . . ed d h t· t of their group talking to Gregg studios and saw and also got the I ceiv awar s, eac amoun mg o McBride ancl Cy Sherman and autographs of Robert Taylor one ~housand dollars ($1,000.00 ) browsing among the attention en' on tmtion at DePauw university. The high school principal's ofgaging pieces of machinery, the Spencer Tracy and Allen _Jones. She also went aboard the aircraft f" h . t . d first period students witnessed the carrier, Saratoga. ice as JUS receive announcement s of 100 new scholarships for Miss Esther· Montgomery rework that goes into putting out the mail edition of the paper. L ee Hutchins, a graduating 1938, to be granted to young men ceived a letter from the National In the morgue they saw many senior, goes to school part time who excel in scholarship and who Educat ion association appointing mats, pictures, cuts, stories and and does showcard advertising for have taken places of leadership her to serve on an advisory comin high school. Any young man mittee on salaries, announced by other material. President Roose- Lincoln stores. who. is interested should confer Miss Caroline S . Woodruff, presivelt and Senator Norris have more Marion Conn, junior, returned with H. C. Mardis at once as ap- dent. Miss Montgomery is the pictures than anyone else. to school recently after a long plications must be sent in during member p icked from Nebraska. "I would advise any student who absence due to an appendix opera- February. No candidate may ap- · She is also president of the Nereally has the special knack of tion. ply after March 15, 1938. braska Women's Education club. writing, and can't help it, to enter journalism," said Makiesky, chief of the' Associated Press bureau, who spoke briefly to one student, "as it is one of the greatest fields there is. Of cour;se there is much competition, and although the field is rather overcrowded at the present, good journaliists are always in demand and can make a place tor themselves." Senior auditorium 9 received the large tardy pennant along ·with junior room 139 and sophomore room 209. The smaller pennants were received by 109, 121, 139, 141, 205, 207, 225, 303, 305, 306, }13, 314, 403 and auditorium 11.
Eat in the High Cafeteria 911.Juw.L jiJJL fu.. (J)~ .JA)'I. 19, 1988. Cream of Corn S01,ip. Sausage and Dressing. Mashed Potatoes. Baked Bea ns. Asparagus. Sprouts. Carrots.
Fried A pples. Fruit Jello So.lad, Devile<\ Eggs. Butterscotch Pie.
Grape Pie. Banana Cake. Brown Betty.
JAN. 20, 1988, Vegeta"t>le Soup. Dried lleef Gravy. Scalloped Potatoes. Spaghetti aad
Ha.mb1,1rger. Spin&ch. Cauliflower. Creamed Com.
Parsnips. Cabbage and Carrot Salad.
Pea and Cheese Salad. Cherry Pie. White Cocoanut Cake. Maple Tapioca.
JAN. 21, 1938. Crea,m of Tom'l.to Soup. Salmon and NO<>dlee. Mashed Petatoes. Spani•h Rice. Asparagus.
JAN. 2,, 1988. Noodle Soup. Swiss steak. :Mashed Potatoeo. Spinach.
Tumips.
Beet s. Sweet P <>ta.toes.
Green Bean•. Peas and curots.
Lima Beans. Fruit Salad.
Ham · SB.lad . Banana Sal&d.
Youngberry :?le.
Spice Cake.
Brownies.
Spaghetti Salad. Spaghetti Saad. Mince Meat Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Maple Bavo.rian Cream.
Sportswear For Spring • • • I
,In. . \
the skirts ••. have a f resh outlook with z ipper down the front, rows of buttons, and pocket trims. Plain wools and novelty tweeds. •
2 95
the sweaters ••• come in bright colored knitted .,,.·ools, in novelty wea,·es and patterns. Contrasting trims. • and •
2 95
3 95
Spo rtswea r-Second F loor.
SECOND SEMESTER Begins March 7
UliLLER [l_f?AiOE
"--
..... Speda.lized businesg courses designe<.l tor H i g h School Gradu a t es, COilege
S t udents an(l Graduates.
Call . wri t e or tele-
HAROLD
cox STUDIO
phone for imorma tion.
FOR MODERN PORTRAITS YOU . WILL LIKE THEM
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF
Modestly Priced
COMMERCE
LET IT BE A GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPH OF YOU
W. A. Robbins,
Pres.
JAX. Z5, 11188,
Vegeuble Soup. Chop Suey. Scalloped P otatoea. Ba.ked Beans. Asparagl)s. Sauer Kraut. Green Peas. Tomatoes. Sprin g Salad .
Po t~k-0.::.
Cocoanut er.earn Pie.
Burnt Sugar Cake. Brownies.
H & P Sts.
B6774
Call L 4949
Wright's Beauty Shop 302 SM. Mut . Bld g.
Special Attention Given to Students Prices Reasonable Permanents Guara nteed
1125 0 St.
Phone Bl988
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP
Hi-Y Cafe Hot Lunches Cold Drinks Candy
HAIR CUT
35e
66154
THE ADVOCATE.
FOUH
\VEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1938.
Beechnerites Battle Twice
Home Maples
Lincoln High Cagers in Two Engagements This Week
Links Meet Sioux City East, York,_ Here This Week
!Link.s Get Top 111 Valley Race " As Tecl1 Falls Omahan~
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Black H~i~ers Boast . :1 SIDELIGHTS ~111 P,~ess1ve Recor~ With Browsing through some old files
I
Downed hy
Linc·o1n 29-27 in Hectk Battle; Johnston Lt•ads
r
Scorers With 14· Talli cs
~m;:;onu YALU•~; :n· :~~\~'.;.:;.u 1•n.
the other day \ Ve found that the ~~~~o~~m · i~in~,;1 ~ .. · · ~ ., :~~~ 1 ~~ 1 1~ R.e d an d Bl ac k· f oo·tba 11 team has Omaha CentJ'al .. ... ·• ~ .ouo 12'1 J L.'l · omahH Tech .... . 2 ~ ..•oo J O~ Ill completed a reconl to be p r oud of. :<toux C it y Jo;ast . . . . 1 i .5oo r.:i 5a After a two game roacl trip In the last ten years the mole-I.incoln Journal. ~;:,'.~~"c Jr;." ti'e~tr~i . · : { ~ : ~~~ 1 ~~ 1 ~~ Front l 'O'", . L incoln h ig11 sc11ool basketball Friday nignt against t he .powerful Th e R e d and Bl a ck of Lincoln v.·l1ere they b rok e even, th e R ed skiners have played 93 games, " left to r·i· ght, Coach George' Fox, manae-er. ~ . . and Black basketeers return to winning 80, losing 7 and trying 6, Beechner, John Huston , Dean JackB a ck row: F red Metheny, Jun ior team , to date, has w on three con- Srnux City ~ast Bla_ck R:iders ~nd . h igh forcecl its way int o t he top the home floors twice this week for a percentage of .860. The best Saturday nigh t agains.: Yor k lu gh . .spot of the M issouri Valley conto engage two strong quintets. years were in 1928 when they won son, John Hay, J aclt Weidman, Ennen, L yle King, Lynn Myers, flicts while droppir;g two. It will Bot h games g ames ~ 111 be played ferencc r a ce by downing a s t rong Friday night the Links take up 8 and lost o, totaling 281 points to Albert Mussen; Bob Sauer and E ob Ludwick. be seen at home twic.e this weekon the Whittie r maples. 1 Om aha T ech quintet at Omaha last the task of defending the top seat their opponents' 13; 1929 when · -·---------· -· I ·- - 1 Saturday 29-27 1
V\ JllS, I Loss; l ork: ., B egins at 6 :30 Ga1ne tJ
1
I I
L1·ncoln Loses Husker Ace Tells .'Y' Sw1·mmers , City East, and Saturday evening lost O; 1935 they won 10, lost 0, Of Charity Game Place second the Beechneritcs play host to a scoring 201 points to their op- To Hast1·ngs strong York crew. Both games ponents' 2; and last season when will be played at the Whittier gym. the Links uncler Coach Ralph I Close Game ip1ayed The East-West games are o h a Meet The York tustle will begin at 6:30 Beechner won 8 and tied The fi f or a good cause, w as the ma in order not to conflict with the worst yeat· was in 1932 when the opinion of Elmer Dohrmann. lank 1 1
in the Missouri conference they 8, wontied 7 and tied 1; 1930 they against the BlackValley Raiders of Sioux won 1; 1933 they won 9.
1S·-winuners Prep I~'or First Meet
!
1h 'notatussctolrec.hinigt
I'
was the Links'
second V a 11 ey With the first meet February 11 I win against one against the Y. M. C. A. at the Y loss. 1 1. pool, t he Lincoln swimming tea m T hanks to Enis working overtime in an attempt nen 's one handuniversity game. Red and Black managed to win 5, Nebraska end. reporting his ext o get in condition. Coach Toma n er on t he la:;t The invading Black Raiders have lose 2 and tie 2. Brilliant Second Period p erience a nd visit t o a hospit al Osborn, Oldfield Shine has allowed the team members to J five seconds of on his trip west to the coa st , to A y ll' f C A T I swim w ith t h e Y team until their ! piled up a fancy record to date In the last ten years the Link Pally Puts Tigers . s . n • • • ean1 S the third canto, with a total of five wins and one gridsters have been mythical state '"Cy" Yordy's third period sport s S h d b R d i·egular sea son starts. T his w ill i 0 1n was In .Front to Stay,· class Wednesday. treugt cne Y e gh·e the boys a dded experience fo1 i L inc tr loss, the lone setback coming in champions five times, in 192!!, I .1. d Bl k S I I only a i J in "" 1 J OH HUS,. 1 0 ~1 "The W est foo tball team Yisited .!-l.ll ac P as 1ers the coming campaign. T he Lincoln : N the hands of Abe Lincoln 34-28. 1929, 1932, 1935 and 1937. This : Final Score 33-26 . L. 1 J J 21-17 as th '"'• Besides an early season win, East is by far the best record in the i : the Shriner's hospital whe re t h ey swimmers on the Y team at pres-~ ~con ° u~rn · . , . . ·~ J saw crippled children that were Members of the Lincoln h igh t H ld 0 b F d S . , per 10 em1 e . Then t h e mad upset Sioux City Central before state and we believe one of the Ha~trngs hi6 h school put on a fi£"hting for legs a nd arms,"' said swimmin gteam competing for the en are. aro s orn, re w i· 1 scramble began. H a y dribbled in the holidays and nudged past Sioux best in the entire country. The sevent een p om · t h 0 t •treak in the Dohrmann ~ ~ "and it was all m a de Y. M. C. A. team compiled t o- hart, Bill_ E dwards, .John Ed.war ds , :1 from the si'de, then potted one from 1 Falls two weeks ago to the tune . followers of the Red and Black ec d qu ter last Fl"ida y night Les Oldfield, Don Hilgert, Bill H u t- t he si·de ancl Huston sani' a i?'I'ati' s s on a r possible b y the profit s from these gether enough points to put the ' ~ 1 1 of 17-16. Last week the · Raiders really have something to sing in Hastings and that was enough gam es. Lincoln Y in second place in t he ton and George Cr a ncer. I t oss with five min utes left t o g ive had a big week end, traveling to about! to spell defeat for L incoln, 33-26. "Eve:ry boy on the West tea m s econd place in t he midwestern ' [ Lincoln a lead it never relin South Dakota to trim Yankton Joseph Toman, swimming coach, ... '""-:Lincoln l e a cl went in to that g a m e thankful t hat A. A. u. swimming meet held in SPORTS ALBUM quished. Baskets by H ust on a nd 26-20 and returned home to down ; was captain of the University of · ".. :112 to 5 g oing he had the opportun ity t o play Omaha Saturda night. . . M ussen a n d Ennen's free toss r an the defending Missouri Valley Nebraska wrestling team in 1929 · ,: into the second and ha d limbs so that he could Iowa University scored 4 4 points . ~umor E~~e:1 weig hs 150 pounds th~ R ed an~ B lack's margin t o four Champions and Nebraska state when he placed second in the Big , quar t er, and play," continued E lmer, and with to win. Lincoln Y . M . c. A. placed 11s o feet 11 ,2 ~nches tall a nd p lays points . E11l .Johnston, who was championship squad, Omaha South, Six meet, second in the Midwest that was when this h e called a ttention to those second . with 33, Omaha Athletic for";ard on this yea~'S cage s quad. T ech's whole show, got one of two 24-19, a team which beat the Red A. A. U. and fifth in the N. I. 4.A. ! the Has ti ngs 1 in the sports classes wh o did not club third with 2 3, University of· Jumor h as lettered 111 foo t ball and gift tosses on Sa ue r 's m istake and and Black earlier in the year. ·wrestling has been rising as a ; team got white- w ant to suit up and g·o outside t o Nebraska fourt h w ith seven a nd wa s a 1~1ember of last ye~rs re- then dr opped one in froin n ear the Adock Likely Starter. high school sport, being insta lled · hot to leave the play a nd h ow much t he children Iowa State last w ith one. The serve qumtet. B ecalise of lus play f oul line for a 27-26 count with t wo Adock has been coming to the in many Omaha highs and m Lincoln crew in that hospital w ould lik e to have swimmers broke every meet r ec· against Oma ha South, he w a s minutes remain ing . fore in the last few games and many s maller schools. It's a gasping with an one c hance t o go outsid e and en joy ord but one. awarded a s tarting ber t h against Mad Scr.. ml:Jle fo r Ball. will pmbably start along with H. healthful sport and above all gives exh i bition of such exercise. Burt Am gwert '33 of t he Lin - Grand Island and came through John Hay, who was again Lin · Graham at the forward spots. the little fellow a chance to com d e adly baslrnt Dohrmann told of the different coin Y. M. c. A. broke the senior in fine style, Ennen's height makes coin 's a ce, :!'o!lowed with a setup Trasowech, East's great footballer, pete in athletics. shootmg· to give s pots of interest that he visited men's 200 yard freestyle w ith a him a good m an under the basket. t o make it 29·26, wh en Ennen has been playing a whale of a Lowell English, '33, who playe<.' -·L:ncoln Journal them a 23-13 , during this trip other than the time of 2.11.7 a long with placing B ob Sauer is one of L incoln fouled Vacanti, who m a de one free .~ame and will be in there at cen- center for the Red and Black, lias John H ay halftime lead. j h ospit al. They wer e in B everly second in t he 100 yard freestyle. J hi~h's best all a round. athletes . B~~ l t hrow. F rom t~en on 1t was . a. ter for the visitors while Roe and covered himself with glory at the The Tigeri3 len g thened the gap Hills, Hollywood, t he new b r idges Harold Osborn pla ced t hird in the ' weig h s 183 pounds, is 5 feet 9 7• · macl scramble t or the hall w ith Riorden will complete the quintet. University of Nebraska. For two in the third quarter to lead 28·15 , a nd nigh t clu bs. 200 yar d breast stroke, Les Old- inches tall ancl is a .reg~Iar guard . I Lincoln t r yi ng t o freeze it a n d E. Graham, forward and Lease, years he was regular guarcl and and it wasn't unt il the fourth quar- ! - - - - - - - -, field placed second in the 150 y a rd He. ha~ lettered t wice in football, i T ech frantically t r ying t o sco re. 1 backstroke, Don Hilgert placed t w ice m baseball and was o~ the A timekeeper's error cost the guarcl will also undoubtedly see this year was chosen All Big ~IX ter that Lm~oln bega~1 t o find the 1 much service. conference guard. He hopes to basket t o brmg the fmal score to fourth in the 500 yard freestyle, second cage team la st wmter. Maroons a last frantic chance t o 1 Coach Beechner will probably join the marine corps •fter his 33-26. George Crancer won third place ~auer is ~ fin~ floor worker and score. give the starting nod to the same graduation this June. Jerry Nemitz, Hastings All in the divin" and the Lincoln is t ops with his left h anded push Lincoln gained t he lead for t he five which has started the last Lowell is just one of the man y State quarterba cl;, was the Hast· . 1 y .M c . A "'reiav team.s placed shot, oppon ,.,nts fin ding i~ h a rd fir~f ti 111.: vr1 " P' !.~11 JJy ~rii ss0n tr> . Lh:coJn h igh re~crvc~ n1·•dci i t · · · .. ll l Red and Black conflicts. The Lmcoln high gradua tes to help out i11gs l10tsnot, fmding the J10pe fo L· ., · • s econd in the 300 yard m edlay re- 1 o guarc · close .t he f ir st cant o, 8- 6. Sauet• th U · •t f N b c one win out of two gam ec:: last j J h H · h s 147 pounas. and Hust on m ade it 12-6. but a. 1 1 probable lineups: e mversi Yo e ras rn. oac 1 twelve points. J ohn Hay was aga in lays and 400 yard freestyle rela ys. . o n u s t on weig "B'ff'" J ones h a d th e h e IP o f nm•? · " f ee t 8 1. ~ me · 1ms "~a ll an d Tech rally lrnotted the cou nt a t ~~ast-Pos1t1on -Lincoln l in fine foi·m, leading the Red and Friday w hen they Won from HickThe Omaha World Herald went·· s t a n d s ;J fl 0~1 ~alta;,;··:::::::L::::::::::: Hufi~~ former Link aces while W. H. Black with eleYen tallies. man h igh at Hickman by a score in with t he A . A. u. to sponsor is a regularfor wardonthe qui:ntet. 13-13 8 s the half ended. Tech 'rrasowech ........ c .......... .-. Mussen Browne, himself a former L ipcoln Coach Beechne r said that J1e had of 34-20. Precedirig the regular t he m eet. Joh n , besides being on e of the two r a llied to a 21-15 lead lat e in t he ~foe,.dc;,.. ·.:::::: :t.:::::::: ·: '.. ii?;{~i~ coach, has two ex-Lincoln boys on never seen such a superb exhi· game, t he reserve's third str ing summary : returnin g cage lettermen is state thir d p er iod when t he Links began. Saturday night the Red and his defending Big Six champion bit wn of bask et shooting as that met Hickman's second string a nd 200 ~ard breast stroke: w on by Robert singles tennis champion. Hust on their late raUy which proved s11c131ack step out of the conference starting five. of the Tigers. Hastings took four· won ove1· them by the cou nt of j,1/;~: .Jr.~;::;1;1 'S';~~,r~. {'i~;:~}n ~."'~{' ~o.,~a: makes up for his lack of height cessful. t.o meet an old Nebraska rival in Bob Parsons and Paul Amen, teen shots at the bas k et in t he 20-5. The r eser ves losing game ~~~~t~: 11~~~· i~ee~~~;i}'. o. A. c. Time, by his fas t floor work, h e bein g York high. The York Cagers beat ' the two leading scorers on the I m a de good on was with the College View q uints. ~oo ''ard free style : Won by nurt Ami;· one of the f a s test me n o n the Bill '.Johnston . Tech cent er, · l second quar ter anc '\\ert. Lmcoln, Y. M, c . A. ; second. Ham G d P. scorell t welve p oint s in the second eneva an terce Ill ear Y se~son: University of Nebraska basketball January 7. Anderson . o. A. c. ; third, William Grant, squa d. qu a r t er to cop h igh scoring honors conflicts d ] t t H t s e igh t of them. . unattached. Ames, l a. : fourth. Albert Arm· an os o• as mg· 'team, are both former cage stars Hastings lost t o Grand I sland Jennings Leads Scorers. loruster, Iowa. Tm' c, 2 :11.7. ( N ew record). L yle King is 6 feet 2 in ches tall, with 14. Ruston led Lincoln w ith . Comparativ8 scores reveal very 0 f L' I h. h h 1 R . . . . . . 150 yard backstroke; won by ci.a•IM f 1 inco n ag sc oo · oya Saturday 111ght 49-4 7 m one of t he Wilham .Jennmgs lead m the Bremer, Iowa; , econd: Les Oldfield. Lin- weigh s 188 pounds a nc1 is a or- 7 talli<'S, while Mussen a.nd H·~W 1 1 1 1 little Tigers Lincoln clowned 33-26. York Helzer, another former Links star, most startlini::: tally , in£" irnthcr~d 6 ea ch, and .Junior Enne n 3.1·2l as andthe outlasted ~ upsets of t his y ear's scoi-in£", - 8 poin ts with cN°e b"ra s..ka!._. · f;u'rtAh . ; Jt~~~~ ~~ei;:,hent~'.' d'J'~';\ ward this year. L yle is a senior ~ Last week the York crew downed is one of the mainstays of this s eason. Lincoln had previous ly Tom Rice and Claire Miller follow- st~~~· ii,'.t'i~••1 ~\~:1~·, -~~ne';;/ii~~)Ander· and has been pressing the front : proved 1ha t his sbift to a star tin g n year's freshman squad. defeated Grand I sland 43-28. ing closely with 7 points each. son: o. A . c.; second. !'-lhert A.rn.'bruster, line for a s tar ting bert h lately. , ~pot w:is a wise move. Box s core: Columbus v0-21, hut was stopped I Ralph Eeecl1ne1· also deserves . . Iol\a , tt.ird , George Geiger, Im,a , r01,rth, H e i·s fas t de.•pJ.'te h 1"s s1·z e. and can , h B . ~ ?? h' I1 . ' i Lincoln Hasting• The reser ves !~ft th e half With a Don Hilgert, Llncoln Y. M. c. A, Time, l.l1woln Om aha T....i. ,/ork eatncc ,)l·--: "'. lC gives I plenty of praise for his worlt with Hav t ~li; ~~ P~:1 Ne01<1z r .f{ ~ PJ lead of 16-3 w hile at t he end of 6 '~~o y a rd !rec st) le: Won oy Rohert use his height effecti\'ely under H or -i on r 1f '.~ :~ Kn ller H ' ~~ r{ a seasonal iccorcl of three. this season's cage squad. Last nuslo11 1 1 2 1;ounb:u t ~ o 2 th th· 1 .1 o 1:i,·ra " k J. n r i 1 1 . 1 th 1 11 ti ir Reed , To"a; second. Burt Amgwerl. LJn - t he basket, besides being a good Jln y 1 0 1 ' ·i.ns against two defeats, the; year Beeclmer was new to L, H. r._~~~·, '\;" g 1 ~';~7.f~,L~n c ~ ~ opepone~~s ~~'.·t I n e[he 1 ~a~t f~:r \ o01 n.~.1"c.~\o~i·th~· \,_,,\;~~-;;; c~~~t. H1~~~111: floor man . King· has let tered in ;:,;;;:,~"g 0 ~ ~ ~:~~~!;.-~;{:" ~ 2 same as the Link's. !s b t . •t f ti . h h l Jcnnen g 0 0 0 \lcDon'1.ld g 1 1 1 " • tacherl, Ames, Ja. Time, :56.1 (New t b II d b of [•;nnen i; " I :: Mrlaeok ~ 0 I Yorl\'s ace to elate has been; fi.'1'1e suea~101nsp1 e o llS e ac a (~!,~~mran c ~ g 5;~~~;,~~r ~r g g g minutes of play , Kustor, Kallemyn rc'rii~i~g : Won bv l'.1chard Lca•I<. Ne· fN~~al ~fela11~11·ng';::se:Y:i:qn~a~r l ast j~:;~s,;ru ;; ~ ~ ~T~·;;~~'~,, rt ~ g ~ . I ., . Tack>On g 0 1 o. Litt le g 0 0 1 and Tiedeman lead a snappy com e- braska. 7 .) . 6 ; second. Louie Blunkm, 0 . A. • • 'Mann f 0 n ~ (t~r.ce.ne,twhHo 't'n[bl ~tart atf thtc fclcn· 1 This year 'Beech'' is acquamted rJ~~;~c~ t g g g (~:~r1;~. ~ ~ 8 g ba ck , scoring four points each and ~~· '/,)' 7 c.tll~r~, ~:~rgefo~{tt,7ceimLi2~~~~ , year where he played cen te r and Tote ls 12 5 11 ' Tot• ls 9 ~ H Cl spo · o 111 aum, a as oor with the school and the boys Metheny f 1 o o Co";;er t o o o o. A. c .. G7.G . guard. Lyle has j ust been finding i::co1 e et holf. Lincoln 1~. om~ha Tec h wo l';cr 'Wd Gallup will "'et the the game ende d w ith the r es erves ~oo yard medley relay : Won by Jowa . . • . 13. Free tltro \\ s rn•s·"•d: Hunon. H av 1 , l' • • . .b acquainted with 'Beech's' system. 'l'e>lals 9 8 s, Totals 1;; 3 12 in t he lead 3!-20. (Brem•r. Allen and Reed ): •econd, Lin · lumself and should be a t his bes. K m g 2, So uer, 1':nne11 2 Preston 2. Franl<nocl at the forward pos1t10n, and With only two lettermen returnReferee- Die!< Pullmc. n. Grand 1,1aud. The score . ~~l:n ;';;ur~\;. ci.1~1:01t;a~. "t'.'; J'."'~: ote!n; in university. ~','~·1, :101~,~~tor;°'~~s .\ '~~b~·~sk~1.i1a~~~· 11.~\~'1~ Dygcr and Oxky will start at the ing, his work was cut out for him, I " B." Time. ~ :27.8 . (New record \. _ __ . . _ . m;;~ ins. P r rn. 1 d d 1 J,ineoln Roornc• lli1'l<lna 11 1 00 Yard rela} : Won b'' Iowa ((le rher. }' ( :O /"',' }~"S' COJ'N·ER guards. MC'Cancl css, guar an but the squad's ;vork in the first - .\\. :J. l f tt t c~chrane. Armbruster and R ecdl : second , 1 Ortyr•0f1f" CJl . ----------------. 1 T b f i l'i!I d ubtless fg rt f ffo 1o o2 o. Lincoln Y. M. C . A. tearn "A" ; third . ' . f S h I B I t b II Lcag u ons eny, orwarc' ' o five games has proved that ' Tcnnmg< f 4 o ~~~~:~an f " · c . : fourth, Lincoln Y. M. c . A . t er · c oo as 'e a c :<ce mucl1 sei-vice. The B tea m seems to b0 using i i{, ' ~~erc t ~ o Kallmeyn f " o 1 team "B." Time. 4 :0 2 . 9 . 0 . 11.l~ Stand ings Beechner knows the coaching 11 a o 2 ;:, Beechner will probably stc..rt his the slogan " It isn 't whether yo u wrnram" ::: 1 "o ,f'ie eman c .13 W game and Lincoln should be , ' (;ellately i; 1 OICrawrord g o 2 QC UlltpS , L. P ct. 1 0 0 ·lil 1'C1'Ular five, but Metheny and · win 01· lose but how you play Lauer 1 U ! . ~ ctams g F or t he second str a i::-ht " Car LinI, \ansas A gs. . . .. . 5 2 .715 th f t watched for the rest of the sea- , ' Wise r o 0 OIEggen f o o ~ , King may break into e ron j son and will not be a bad bet in !th_e game. " S ta rting t he. season ~~~~:1 er g g :~;;;~~iia~sen ), 1 g coln high school h as won t he L>k lahoma ... . .. . 4 2 .66ti line. Probable lineups: . the state tournament. , '.nth a loss to College View, the 1 F: in" h l g l lSchmatt t: o o o club schola~tic plaque given an- , Missou ri . .. .. .• . . 4 3 .512 11 0 11 0 Po>ition --Li ncoln . I boys have been ' l'Ol'king over· ~.~ , 1 ~.0" 1) / ' 0 n ~:; P la ym£ . nually by t he University of Ne· Kans as . . . . . .... 3 3 .500 J{ Yor:,.. • b f llu•to" An th L' J h t " 1 on a minia ture gym· 1 1 onn aum · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' ' · ' · · " " ong e lnco n ig s u- time to ·et 1 eacly for the remain- Fox 1 O il 111 ., 1 t h I h 3 4 .429 Go.1111 1> · ••• •• • · • · .r. · · · •·•••· · · · · Hay d t t· · t 1 . th · b ogctcn g 1 o o. ' nasium ,flooi', t he Lincoln reserves braska N cub o the sc oo s av- 1 Iowa State . . . .. . . 110 Urcene · · ... · · · .. · .c · · • • • • · .. · Mussen en s ,w par icipa ".( Ill e re- ing games on their schedule, in· Bailey g O o o · s uffer ed their s econd defeat of the ing t he highest scholastic r ecord Ne braska .. . . . . . . 1 6 . 14'1 Last Week's Results cent Y. M. C. A. boxmg show arc .eluding sucll teams as Bethany, T,>Lals 15 1 6: Totals 11 season a t the h ands of Havelock among the ir ath let ic. 1 ··- - - - -·---Roy Aden, Truman Clare, Keith ,,Vaverly and Have!cick. sco1·e , t h air : Uncoln Rcsones 16, lettermen in Lincoln ' K-Ags , 15 ; Iowa, 13 ( 2 over·
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bo ysh atre :;111 a i J a ncl int.'xI'eru , De\Yitt. . p ins of recog· li me periods ) ; Miss ou r i, 29; 1 11 . . . : p en encec1 uu s 101 <1 13how im· - - - -- - ·· ~-·--·Kansas, 26 ; Nr.br<tska. 22 ; 1.o th e srna 1I fl oor and tlwy got n ition . The G. A. A. awards will be mendecl for his fme i·eo1 ·gamza- 1•.pioveinent a s the season pro· 't' f tl 'L' 1 b Tl· l b Lincoln R eech-et; Cup,,· off to a 11-5 h alf time lead: The schoo l will recei\'e a plaque. Iowa , 14; Ok la homa , 30; K· 1 given Janua1y 27. All g1rJs : 1011 o ~e cu . 11s cu , on e 1gres.scs. 'Ne will strive to make The boys are : A 29 who w1sll to be awarded then· I of the fmest m the school, was ;a good s howing in the greater Of Picture of 1896 Team i The Heel and Black were una ble Arthur Adams Ilomer Li.Lbo" ' '" gs[ndi~idual Hi gh .Sco rers emblems or letter must attend this almost on the verge of complete 1Lincoln leae-ue, bu t seemine-ly w ill W. E. F'ields ha;:, Jent a pictur e to hit on their longs and co.uldn't Leonard Ba1·urn Holils J,1mp recht Hudk'i ns, K-Ags, ,., 8 points·, ~ ~ ~·orreot Behm Henry Lutz party to r ec eive them. Members collapse .until Coach Beechner I run il'l o some of the best competi· of the Lincoln h igh school 1896 1' g e t un d er th e b as k e t f or the1r set - Robert Beltz GeOl'ge Murow Meyerhoff, Missouri, 46 points ; of ~he .G. A. A. arc urged to buy salv aged it. I tion in this section of the state football squad to Lincoln high so ups. g:b~~~t :o'rt;cns fJ;r;;,:a1 "ii~rtz You nkin, Kansas, 36 points; then' tickets Monday, January 21 • I Odds 'n Ends. ·when we stack up against the a copy can be made, according to 1 The Lincoln high sophomor e& ~~~~1;& ~~~:; ~~~~0;tdJ~1;~:~·c Dean, Okla homa, 36 points ; ll1 the gym, the price is fifteen ' Truman Clare, junior. is ban- : tl1l'ee teams mentioned a bove. ' H. C. Mardis, principal. Mr. Fields I had their ~cheduled game With t h e y;h,~g~d~!~!' ~~~~ ~,;;1~snz Bomberge r, Iow a, 36 poin!s, cents. tamweight boxing champion of the I We will not play Jac kson t his . was in Lincoln high in 1900 1901. \ College View r eserves called off William Edwardo Fran!< Rubino and Gris wo ld, Oklaho ma, 33 I n t lle first " ,.. t ur d ay a nu• t i1e1r · nex t game LeRoy WilliamFoste1· Estes Richard Smith Smith perio·d girls' Tues- city of Lincoln. season , but will meet ti1eu' re- 1i· 1902 and 1903. He letter ed in' foot- 1as t .;,a Wendell po ints. day and Thursday gymnasium Robert Cates, former Lincoln rnrve squad. Havelock. w ith it:J : ball, baseball, basketball and track will be Saturday against the 1 Bet h- t:~~~ ~!~ri;~n ~~Lt~,( ~~au~:" Hi g hest Free-T hrow Aver ages cl~ss the . se~ior .girls. compe~ed Ihigh student, has broken into the present recor d. a nd Jackson seem : and became acquainted with t he an~ r eserves, · , ~~i~•),;'f;l~n J;~~d T~~·'i1~~1·t Keeley, K-Ags, 4 out of t; wit!~ t~e ~wuor. g.1rl's m ~1alnng Istarting Hneup of the Fairfax h~gh to have the inside track on the school again through the " L" clu b J,mcoln Re•r~',~" r• ua,·cloc~g f t f iiae"a~ 'J~~'t:~~n ~icra{~ -;a11 Horn You nk in , Kansas, 4 out of I ; basket::;. Each gul \'as entitled to school qumtet and l S second !ugh oreatei· L' ncoln league crown 1 b t h ld J Th ·c , .rennmgs o 1 11\vi1 he1 m r 2 2 3 c1iarles K nie< A.~~;,in {{·\{;;1.;'~' 1 . " . , 1 anque e anuary 8 . e p i - ' Miller r o o l 'Malone ! 4 o o Bouche r , Kansas, 7 out of 14 ; tln·ow the basketball three times. ,scorer. Fairfa x is in Los Angeles, Hai·eloc!.; comm" l o t ne f ore when 1 t . . 11 b r spl in ' Rice e <ac \ 2 o 1:carpenter " ;~ 2 1 Hud k ins, 12 out of 27, a nd Tl · It ' t• l'f · "' uie wi soon e on c 1 ay w111iams g o o l lHulherl g o 1 1 Seven trackst ers arc going to le resu '~as a ie. Cai or111a. it down ed Jack so1' 15-9 eal'lier in th! t · ff' Gellatly i; o ll 21.McNur·1m g o o i Spomer, Nebraska, 4 out of 12. I tJ M d ViT the a e I C 0 ice. R ' 1 1 2 o OIBullock t 1 o 11 1 continue practice unt il the end of n le on ay, ednesday and Joe Partington is going t o play the season. I expect my boys to ___ _ i~;f~;;' f 1 o 11 the semester. In the m eantime 1 0 o;n:rner r With Missouri comi ng up Friday second period gymnasium ,. basketball with the Crete Mills improve as the season advances ~;~~~ ~ 2 DeBora e t o 1 fro m f ifth to th ird t he intc rclass the t\vo basketball teams team. mid by the end of the y ear t o be Lauer g " 0 b'.g1~.~~~~~dg g ~ g ~ t hey w ill attempt to \Vin their '38 m ural basketb a ll race was · · B o b T rum ble. '36, is now play- well acquainted w it h the st yle of · After a month's c lio~c ti lCl!' cap t ams and th e Totals 5 1 9 ! Totals 13 5 8 track n umerals. names of their teams. They were: i ing with the Rambl ers , a city play used here so they will be Re~~~~:~, ":~. half : Havelocl< H . Lincoln , lay o~f, the einderment d\~ill r esumt:l th row11 w ide open last week. The Kansas A gg ies main t ained Dorothy Carter, capta.m of the 1· basketball team. Bob never fully ready to carry on for the first Mlsse<l free throws : Jennings, Reichel. practice a t t 11e s a mm u n l Basketeers and Beth Bringham. developed as a basketball player t eam n~xt year. i,~/(,'~~~•.2 'B~;1,~~tlta.2penl~~·~erD;Bor'd',illli]::J: 1 Coach Yorcly issues a call for a ll the ir lead , a lthough suffering their second defeat. captain of the Chargers. , until after graduation. CY YORDY 1 be(ifff~ial : Bill Bocl<es, Nebraska. 1 R ed and Black t r a ck men . Meyerhoff moved u p info second place in t he ind ivid ual i scor ing when he scored th ir- • · teen points against Ka nsas. He TO THE NEXT PARTY was a ble to score t hese poi nts 0 through excellent su pport by SANITONE CLEANING See the complete line of senior pictures in his team-mates. will keep your garments in artistic mountings at moderate prices at the perfect condition for all occasions. SAVE 10% CASH-CARRY
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Be Ready To Go
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Modern Cleaners Soukup & Westover Call F2377
21 &. G
THE
Seniors Get Sheepskins VOL. XLIII.
NO. 12.
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New Semester Next Monday Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938.
FIVE CENT
Commencement Toll Takes 170 Seniors; • Class of 1938 lS Split by Graduation f
Next Selllester's Activitv Ticliets Will Be Cheaper .
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Ticket:oS Go on Sale In All Home Hooms Beginning W cdnesday, H~prcsentati ves to Sell
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l_ Eigl1t Coun~il l,·M embers Will iView Try-outs
i Commercial
!Club Names Bucliner Chief Activity tickets for next semester will fiO on sale- the middle of n ext week in all home rnoms. A paid-in-full ticket will cost $1.10. Fifty cents down and ten cents per week for nine weeks is the price of an installment ticket.
Cleanup Slogans 5,,foctcd by Council Carrying out the proposed clan, the clean up committee selected the followrng slogans to win this week's contest and the committee hopes there will be even more entries next week. Th winning slogan was by Dale Smith in home room 316. It follows: When the lunch bell rings and you file into the hall Remember about the wrappers that you mustn't let fail And if you're in a hurry and no rubbish can's in sight Just put them in your pock~t and get rid of them at night. In second place Tally's, H. R. 136: Jack Sprat could eat no fat 1-1 is wife could eat no lean They compromised and why can't we To keep our halls real clean. Third place is taken by Huberta Sampson of 302: If we will but look we will see, A sign that says " Remember
January Seniors Receive Diplomas Friday, January 2B
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Other Officers Picked; I Alan A. Rosborough I TelJs of Experiences in J Contacts of Joh-hunters
Joy Nigh t Managers Arc Dorothy Bryan And Gail Ferguson, New Studeut Executive
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Senior Commenccmeut Climaxes 3 Snccessf ul Years; _Sheepskins to Be Awarded hy Robbins. Senior commencement exercises will be held F'r iday in the Lincoln high school a uditorium at 8:00 p . m. Approximately 170 seniors will be g r aduated. 0 . H. Bimson, assistant superintendent of Lin· coin schools, will preside.
The L club decided to ente1· a n Christ, t he wor th of humanity; act in the Joy Night try-outs a t the love of God, a friendly uniits regula 1· meet ing last w·ednes- verse; the communion of t he H oly day. John Hay, presidqnt, ap- Ghost, the fellowship of God ; these pointed a committee of Bob Lud- t hree m ust be true or we a re w ith· wick. chairma n, Ed Schwartzkopf, out h ope in struggles." Lawrence Schneiber and Victor Schleich t o team v.d th Ralph B eech ner in working out plans for I 10 t OlVS
Dr. Arn} } Sh
.Fihn to Classes
the act. Beechner said that an assembly 1 is being planned in which those L That syphilis is a diseas e and men who letter ed between September, 1936, and June, 1937, and not a disgrace w as t he point whose scholas tic average is above stressed by t he film which was that of the school will be awarded shown t o the girls hygiene and physical education classes, last week, by Dr. M . F. Arnholt. It showed how m any hundreds of persons have syphilis because of prejudice, false shame, or ignorance. Hesults of the d isea se, if not properly t r eated, were a lso shown. L11Jia n Williamson, introduced D r. Arnho1t, who spoke to the g r oup. He said, "'Years ago it was considered bad t o talk about syphilis. We ta lked about it i,J1 w hispers, or on t he street corners and ,;() lear ned tl1e w rong facts. But, today, the attitude toward it bas
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THE ADVOCATE.
TWO-
THEt.:1NCOL.N, ADVOCATE NEBRASKA.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1938.
-~flE\ 1w~~h ~~~;.;~;~;,,:::~
Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant, Chief; Vocational Choices Of Graduating Seniors Revealed in Recent Poll Taken By Means of Advocate Questionnaire; Stenographers Lead Seniors, all the static heard in this column earring if it falls in the soup?
Issued by students of Lincoln hlg_h school on Wednes. day mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per &eme•· ter. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. "Doctor, lawyer, m e r ch ant, enter. For instance only one de- 1 Seniors chose as their favorite Accepted for mailing at special rate of post•.ge pro. is caused by you. Scottie wishes to dedicate Does the boy go before the girl vld ed for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917, author. this to you, hoping the happiest days of your in a revolving door or does he chief," so say the graduating sired . to go into the coming field subjects those in which they had lzed November 21. 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the past be the saddest days of your future. push from behind and scrape her seniors in naming their choice of of radio, Mortician, fur dealing, some vocational interest. postoffice in L.incoln, Nebraska, under the act of March English was the subject chosen heels? Why not start an etiquette professions on an Advocate ques- auditing, department store man3, 1879. geology, by seventy-two .. ~upils . as their aging, interior decoration, Feeling musical and sentimental, Scottie column on second page so we cquld tionnaire. the ministry, auto mechanics, and favorite. !ypewn tmg, h~story . and gives to you a musician's proposal and toast. Member The stenographic field seems to chemistry·were other such fields. mathematics followed with _th1rtylearn manners from "A" to "Z"? 193 7-3'8 one, twenty-eight and twenty-two "Viola," I'm tired of playing " i;econd Other pupils besides those in news- be the most popular with twenty· six entrants out of ninety-five t Twod of the class · are respectively. l theaded f ' Id fiddle." Now please don't think I 'm trying to writing classes could contribute ·selections. Engineering and nurs- owar the commercia ar · ie ' Those J anuary seniors who have "horn " in but you are my "Moonlight their bits of knowledge to make ing tied for second place honors espec1·a1ly cartoon1·ng· never been tardy in all twelve All American Other than stenography, girls years of school are : Eloise MetzSonata." It 's "note" a t hing to be laughed Lincoln high school a more cour- with seven each. Honor Rating 11111111 teous place both in school and on Two supposedly crowded fields, are interested in. the home eco- ger, Betty Miller , Walter Mohl', at for I see by the '' s_ c ales'' I have even lost N. S. P. A. :mmmn medicine and Jaw, can count on nomics field, dress buying and Russell Repetto, Florence Richardminum -Lillian Wind. weight. Of "c.horus" you may think I 'm the outside. at least six more entrants, the fashion styling. One person stated son, Dorothy Pearson, George ED11'0RIAL STAFF "drum" but "chime" for you one hundred medical men in the majority with crime as his choice, but failed to Manning, Morris Mayfield and · ' Managini:- t:irn-0r . .. ... .... .. . ... . ... . . .......... William Wiley four. say on which side of the law. Max Mayfield. Clarann Carpenter -'N't.ws Editor . . ......... : . . , . ..... ... . • ... . ..Mary Eileen l>.:~~n; percent. Since I've gotten on the staff I make Associate Edit~r .. .... •• ..•..•.•... . • •• ...• . Dorothy JeanMalt1: Selections were widely varied, Wherever they be and whatever has the unusual record of being .second Pa "'e l!:d1t.or .. •• .••.••• . •. •• .• •• •• • .. . . Dorothy . Y plenty of "do re mi" and am not "flat" broke 1.·hird l'ag; ~dtt(lr ... . ... . . .. . ..... . .. . ...... . Maxine \\l~odward as there were many professions honest business t hey do, here's neither absent nor tardy for eleven Sports Editor . .. . . . , . ... • . . . ... . ....• • . . . ... . . Hollis 1~1mPrecl~ as a used to be. Won't you let me make life , Girls 8p.orts Editor .. . • . . •. ......... . . . . ..•.... Darlene Leacoc that only one person desired to wishing the seniors GOOD LUCK! and one-half years. · Column Editor . . . , .. , ............. , . . ...... . ... . B!irbar':.t 8~ott ''symphony'' for you 1 ''Tuba'' or not ''tuba, ' ' Editorials . , . , , . . • . . • • •. • • . ..•. . . • • • • • . . .• .. • . . l\Iaxine W\~on J . .ibraria n . . . .. . . , .. • • • . • • • • •. • .• • .• • '• . • • . • .... . .Janet i a er Just Plodding Along. An entertaining, d el i cat e 1 y J:i~xchange Editor . ... ...••.... · •. • · • • •• • · .. · • · · . Gene . ReGri:!!,~~ that is t he question I Get Your Senorita l'eature Editor . • .• , .. . . . . •. .. . . . . . . . . · ·. · · · · · Patr1eta 1 D painted story of a Japanese girl's I am so very bored with everything Orders in Today! J,iterary Editor . . • .•. • . . . . . .. . . ................. Ben Al ce ay COP1' EDlTORS May a crochet in the head neYer bar the life and the robust and equally I'm almost moved to sudden salty Kenneth Gartner, Jan uary Rutll H11rver lean Caniahan tears entertaining history highlights of .i\lurgaret Hedstrom George E'ranldin sen ior, plans to start for old utterances of good notes. May the lovers of spying makes a diversified ration Jean Robinson Pa.tricia. Green As teachers stern commands al- Mexico on January 30, to stay newsREPORTERS harmony never be in want of a note, and its of reading this week. One story ways must ring Norma Jean Johnson Richard Becl{er about a month. papers, pamphlets and a ChristHelen Kyckelltann · · ilaek Donovan is a picture of a country now at Unceasingly around about my ears. enemies die in a common chord ! Virginia Martin He has lists of art icles that J!,ohert !<'ink Gertrude Wacker war and the other, about an activ- How sad, how cruel the incon- teachers, pupils and other mas card from Miss Mariel Gere, Helen Gart ner Dorothy White John Hay Lincoln high school science t eacher ity which thrives in both peace SECRETARIES. friends have asked him to bring who is touring the world, were It Is Sniffed Along the Corridors siderate fates and war. · Luella Heiz:enreter .. .. .. ... . . .. ..... ' , .• . . . .Lydia Spomer That some of the boys are failing in cookdisplayed to her classes by Mrs. Which chain us through the day back with him. · ·oorothy Heller .. ·•·••••••••• .............. , .. Betty Cassel: " They consist chiefly of Grace G. Hyatt. 'Hilda walker .. ... .. .. .... . ...... . .... . ..... . Betty Carrol to hardened desk ing. A Daughter of the Nohfu Marie Klaus bracelets, blankets, rings, somOn the Chr istmas card, Miss And long assignments which the breros and some of them wantBUSINESS STAFF. That Clem Tyrrell is brushing up on h is Estsu Inagaki S11girnote Gere told of the many opportunteacher makes Business Manager ... . .. .. . . .... ... . • . . · . .Ardeana Knipp\~ "Taber" manners. ed a little senorita, or two," ities the group in which she is Madame Sugimote wr ites a Advertising Manager . .. · .. ··· ·••• ·• •••· ·· ·· ·· ; Harrle Fi[~111 That we must stay awake all night Ken neth explained. Circulation Manager .. . .... · · .. ·• .. · · • · ·· · · " · · . Lh~l~t nr ter That .Adams' has been seen with Lois :Mc. story of her own people and the . traveling have had. They had the Solicitor .... .. ... .... .. . .... .. ... ..... Luella e1ze e without a rest. Kenneth, who will go with opportunity of meeting the gover• FACULTY BOARD. Chesney very frequently lately. you can invasion of their contry by Amerhis parents and brother, Lee, nor general of Korea who was ican ideas and ma chines. The For 'een the busy· bee can rest Princi pal.. , .....•. ·•··•····•• " · ·• • ·· • • · · ••· ·~ · c.TM~~:~ will t ravel through Texas first. very cordial to them. They were Chairman ... . ' .. . ... ...• . . . . .. ... ..•. .•. .•. .Sa Farma11 "Harley" blame him. at dark. combination of old and new causes Editorial Di recto r ... .. . . .. ... . ..... ···•···· .BBel e. Fl her That Glen Reynolds "Taylor" does not a light thread of humor to ruri But pupils, never; they must alFinance Director . ..... ............ ... . . .. ... · ess1e s taken through the Imperial mu· ways work column that it include helpful hints seum by the foremost authority on refer to the person who fits his suits. But how throughout the story. · t a barelY pass- to aid girls. If you have some- bronzes, ceramics and antiques. about your heart, Glen 1 The story is that of 0 Haru, Tl'll dawn for JUS . k Nebraska made the headlines in second daughter, who grows to be mg mar · The abolition of the "Big Apple" will be the young village master's wife. I thing that needs straightning up one Japanese newspaper in the can i~ be this strange and or hav~ an idea on how to help story telling of Nebraska losing to a big headache to Bob Witt struckin ', as he will This is the main theme but the Whatcruel quJ.rk . In Fren ch they say ~'Adieu"; in .Gei:m~n have to learn to dance. some one eise with a clothmg Pittsburgh. Along with .articles on sub-plots and themes are numerit is "Auf w·eiderseheu " ; the w ord for it m That makes us always work to · their own sports, numerous stories ous and varied. The book pre,' problem, or on clothes in general, g et a grade?, Spanish is ' ' Adios'' ; but in English it is just could be found telling of major sents a true insight into t he life plain "Good-by e l" Ko matter what lang~age To :Mary Ella Bennet t: of a Japanese girl who looks upon I cannot answer rightly, I'm afraid. will you bring it to the Advocate in league predictions, football games 219? Only signed suggestions wrn and other sports events in the "Water-Ever bracing, ev er satisfying, the new and the old, sees good you use it in, it has the .same. sad. m e ~mng. -By Roger Garey. 1 . be accepted. United States. and bad in both a nd strives to At last, it is good-bye saymg time m Lmcoln ever plenty, and nev er mocking. " high . Another chapter in the hist?ry of .our to crack a combine the best of each. May we never break a joke ~u•i::11•11111•11111•:,;11•11u,•:1111•iitH•11111•11111•11111•11rn•Hm•11111•1m1•:;111•11rn• 1111•n,1!•1m1• 1111• 1;;11• :;1 1;• uE1• 11111•· school is ended when these graduatmg semors r·eputation l pass through our belov ed P?rtals to b egin a new life of college work, busmess, or perhaps, t r avel. Seniors, Can You Remember ? Espionage on a grand scaleJ \ I I 21 st & J St. Chas. E . Patch, Mgr. E very s enior has carved for himself a When stay ing after school was a disgrace pictures with heavy carved frames s pea k"mg of clever ideas, J.YJ.anon ,.,. . ~ . ~ . that conceal sensitive cameras, "' ~ special niche in school life. Each. one has - frequently, t he cause of tears ? f · b' t 'th h h Patton had a new orie for 'ker- i J ol...Ufl.UUllJ.1uc. ~.. ·- _ J_ - ~, l/t i ·t ak en part in some activity; athktics, clubs, When teachers were all of a p attern, tall, wme ca me s wi P onograp s i=· r/J.«rULUJL a..ru;L 9'· a ssemblies, plays, or per haps made a name for forbidding a nd with an inevitable pair of for recording voices, messages in chiefs. She tied a little bow on =_~· i!!I __-~· invisible ink pasted on an eye- the ends inst ead of the usual ring. jl himself in scholastic work . glasses 1 glass- sounds dangerous doesn't -, LJl.UJ_ 1 .L1l.aJ1..,1 '.IJ/.£lA.U.TUThe prize for individual accesThrough his three y ears of association h 1 l f h '\Vhen staying at sc oo or unc was a it ? It is-especially . so in Mr. •i sories goes to Trudelle Downer ; F ount a1n · Specia · · Is with m embers of the faculty and his many treat 'I Gollomb's history of spying. classmat es, he has m ad e m any valuable friends, When mother~t cofm t palaintehd abboutuhsaevyino~1 B1_T blracti.1nmges estph1e·onaacgtueal fqruoomtat1'othnes iat~sdahecrlevpoerisollnttrleincgo.nytrea·sp, th1·oonnetshtlayt, ~~~~r~e~hf~o~~;,;:i~;,·.'.'. '.'_'.'_·:::.·:::.·. '.i~~ some of whom will go with him when he leaves b ' I e. ~ . . --. . .! D ou b le-N u t Su n d ae . .. .. . . . .... . .. .. 15c i h is hi gh schooi d ays behind, others who will to 'UY on e n ew s u 1 a er ano er, eca ~rew so fast 1 ri·ll I ;;;e~i; ~;a~~·-;a~ts ~t~at, ~~~- 1~~;;~ opens up disclosing a neat little .i_ Public's Clown . .. . ... .. .. ....... ... . ~ · --· sfav b ehind t o watch with interest his progress to wea g compartment for a drop of poison 1oo ked forward Wh · en y ou · known but nevertheless absorbing. ! Luncheon Special S ugge stions !ii _ = out<>ide, ever eager t o cheer him on in his grown-up looking shoes 1 Each chapter is a sep·arate -only Trudelle doesn't have any adventures in lif e. · 1 · th poison in it. i Baked Ham Sandwich with Rich Malted M ilk . . .. .. . . . . • . . . • • • • ••• . . . :iOc When t he proudest boy and g1r m 9 e story, but together they give a Helpful Fashion Hints Wanted. I ~arge Hambburger w_ith H BotwIChHot 1CthiJ.: . . ... . . ... . . .. . .. .. . · ···· . .... · i~c ii It is hard to realize that the thr ee y ears 0 class were the ones who w eighed the most' composite picture. ""' c.arge am urger wi oco a e . , · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · oc = h ave p assed so quickly. P erhaps wh en these It has been suggested to this ii II When you had morning and afternoon Spies! Both Men and Women. ~11m•1m1•11111•11111•11m•11111•11111•m11•11m•11111•11m•11m•11rn•11111•tllll•lllll•im1 •11111•111;1•1m1•mn•m11•::m•111il•!illr.: graduating seniors were but sophomores, the For the greatest adventure, the . three y ears which stretched . befo re them r ecess 1 When you got your first not ebook 1 stories of Chevalier d'Evon who , -seemed an eternity. Now, incr edibly, they are When y· ou first start ed to write with ink, masqueraded as both man and -over, having been u nbelievably short. woman, "Chief .of 40,000 Spies," No, sayin g good-bye is n 't t he easiest thing using plenty of arm movements '! "The Spy Who Found High Adto do, but we who st ay behind can k eep our When lif e was just one skinned knee aft er venture" are the best. mem ories of good times, good friends, and another 1 A history of Mata Hari is supremember always the good t hose who leave us When the gravel from t he play ground got posed to be the true one rather h ave done. No one can ever t ak e their places. in your shoes an d you sat d own on the steps than the one which the dancerE ach is an individ u al ap art ; a proud and to emp t y it out 1 spy wrote on the eve of her ; .: h appy memb er of Lincoln high 's great clan of When your first gr a d e teacher ask ed you execution. graduat es. ' f' For pure cleverness and a tingle what y ou wanted to learn irs t, ever yone up your spine, read the story of answered reading, except one boy who wanted the full-breed Indian, Job Katto learn to draw ducks ? tenait. Steals the Spring Show When it was possible to get as many as fourteen l 's, and it was often done 7 For youthful figures of all ages When ever y one sa n g a sort of m edium lZe • Lincoln hi gh h as a sizeable libra ry of which • •• swank linens, dainty dotted the pupils are duly proud. In view of this shrill soprano ? swiss, ca s.ua l *Nelda Crepes fact, it seems that much more could b e done in (Enka Rayon), d esign e d by When the last thing y ou did before going -..cooperation wit h the librarian. home at night was t o beg t each er t o let you lO NELLY DON. Whatever you're - Car e should b e t aken not t o loose or mis- tak e j ust one book h ome 1 planning for Spring, be When every year br ought you a n ewish d ~ne of the high-lights of the .. -·· place book s aft er ch eeking t hem out. It must sure to include several · h met 1c · wit · h pie · t ures an d self - ra 10 week will be "We t he · be r ernembered t hat the b ook is only borro wed dark green ar1t *Donjenus , • sizes I0- 18. People," heard Thursday at 6 :30 ., nnd must be r0turned wh en due. Neglect ing testing drills~ over KFAB, when a man will be t o reforn t he b cok when <l11c ofteu results in When some extremely bad lit tle boys hypnotized before the microphone. the misplacement or loss of it. Look a t home would sp end all t h eir lu nch mon ey on ice Gabriel Hester will have the suband in your l ocker f or books which have b een cream ? Ject read an involved par agraph thought lost from our libr ary. When you hung your coat in a cloak r oom aloud at the beginning of the T here are m an y books which are much and piled y our galosh es in a common pile on broadcast. Later, if everything mor e in d emi.tnd than others ; par t icul arly th os€ the floor 1 goes right, the subject, under d ealing wit h physiology, history, h ome ecoWhen a ny b oy with glasses was consider ed hypnosis, will repeat, upon request, n om ics or E nglish. It is obvious, t h en, that a sissy 1 this paragraph ' as proof of the those pupils who continually check out book s ability of the unconscious to reW h en y ou w ent around chantin g " J im- member the material absorbed and k eep t hem over time are inflictin g serious my 's got a girl, Jimmy 's got a gir-rul !" a nd when conscious. incon" eniences on oth er stud en ts who also need Mutual a nd its local s ubsidiary, these b ooks. If a b ook is k ept overtime, there " Betty 's a liar, Betty's a liad " Wh en y ou sometimes got l ost t rying a K F OR, will feature "World Neighis naturally a fin e. This penalty is a just one, new r ou te home from school, a n d cried unt il bors'' popu lar program of educaa n d t he fi ne should be p 1J,id p r omptly. fhi.all y fo und your self 1 you tion <1.I dramatizations of the high Many books in t h e libra.ry a r e ones w hich Wh en you had reading cont ests t o see wh o points in the lives of noted scientca n be kept for one p eriod only. Th e time is ist s, historians and other benefacshort, but by st u d y :i.nrl a real ef fort , usually could r ea d the most and the f ast est 1 to rs of civilization. It is hoped that the n eed of t he b ook will n ot exceed t hfl one listeners will be Informed of the So h ere 's wish hi g you- n ot a dog 's lifeperiod. Courtesy a nd t houghtfulness in su ch problems a nd progress of fellowbut success a n d ha ppin ess ! matt ers should be exercised a t all tim es. nations, It may be heard today at With for ethought and consideration on the 7 :30. p art of pup ils for others, the librar y can fun c- acquainted . E ver y d ay, durin g· lunch p eriod , Still on the subject of internat io n more eEficicntl v to th e ben efi t of t hose a n ew girl was introduced t o pupils ar ound t h e tional relations, Kathryn Cravens wh o us e it. It is 1·'anr libra ry. for your use, school who had b een a ct ive in clubs, plays, and w ill report the views of America's so it n1 LH>t be y on w ho m ake t h e most of its the li ke. In this way the n ew stud ent h a d. an secretary of stat e on the vital mat- 1 oppor tunity ·t o meet others and perhaps make ser vice by constant coop er ation. frien d s which she would not have made ordi- ter of peace, over "The News Thru Reed ing top to bottom1 narily. The n ext d ay it was t he task of the a Woman's Eyes," next Friday at Woven plaid Tissue Swiss, Green, Red, one over KF AB. Miss Cravens renew pupil t o point out those who had been Blue, Brown. 10-18 • • • • • • 5.95 int r oduced t o h er and tell something of t heir cently went to Washington to inLineri over eotton Bengoline, Red, Green, terview Cordell H ull, and thus obBlue. 10- 18 , • • • , • • • 10.95 activities as t hey had been told to her. tained the Information for this Print .Lin en Bolero over plain Iinen. Blue, A practice such as this shows a gr eat deal At the opening of the second semest er, a broadcast. Brown, Violet. 10- 18 • • • • • 7.95 n ew group of pupils will enter Lin coln high of school spirit a nd a willingness to h elp others, Saturday, in another of his sucPlaid Hersucker with Ric Rae, Blue, Grey, G reen. 10-18 • • • , • • • • 3.95 from schools throu g hout t he cit y. Ma ny of which should be the aim of every pupil in the cessful series of Coh,t mbia WorkDot Nelda Crepe, Br0wn, Blue, Roaethese pupils will be . new t o Lincoln 'i; i;chool ;;;ch ciol. s hop programs, William ·Robso n 10- 18 • • • • • • • • • • • 5.95 These n ewcomer s would cer tainly ap pre- will direct his own adaption of the system as well as t o high scltool. ciate si+ch efforts on th e p art of their u p perIf y ol.J, have ever exp erienced lon eliness in famous "Madame Currie," written. a. new school, y ou will unqeri;t1p1.q wh11,t. con - clasiimen. Gett in g acqu ainted is a long ii.n d by the woman scientist's daughter. front s m any of these n ew pupils. Gr eetin g not always pleasant t ask, if oth ers d o not h elp An interesting featu re about it n ew pupils with a smil e and a f ew words of to ma k e t h e work easy. w ill be its rebroadcast over a encouragement will bring a great d eal of comE ven w hile you a re busy · g et tin g used to shortwave station · t o Europe, so fort t o them. a new and differ ent sch edul e, t ake time out that Eve Currie may hea r the Recent ly a gr oup of girls in Lincoln h igh once in a while to mak e thin gs pleasant for ad aption. The t ime7:30 o'clock; st arted a meth od of help ing others get the new pup. 's,t the station- KF AB.
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NAJD"'""
Nalive Japanese Writes of People; Spies and Thrills
·Science Teacher Sends Greetings I:":a~~~ i~do~~~~t
ar
Time to Say Good-bye To Graduating Seniors
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. iPUBLIC DRUG i I:t©Tlfrtr~ ~ ~.I J ,, ..,. .l.-:.,. - ·,,tt,, I_:_ M_. ___ e11---- p•I-- •-·-.l.
;!!::Gollomb
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15c
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·Cooperation With Library Necessary at All Times
H t • d Man Ypno Will Entertain R d• A d • I a u ience
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Help All New Pupils Make Friends in Lincoln High
J95 to'1Q95
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938.
Future Holds What in Store For Seniors?
THE ADVOCATE.
Tuesday, January 25. Hi-Y . . . •• . . ... Hi·Y building Fifth period examination. Wednesday-Friday .. No classes Friday, January 28. Commencement. Grade slips issued. Backetball: Lincoln vs. Abe Lincoln at Council Bluffs Saturday, January 29. Basketball: Lincoln vs. Omaha Central. Monday, January 31. New semester opens at 8 :20
California and Nebraska Universities Draw Most; Business Schools, Jobs Also .Figure in Plans
IN. H. S. President
G.A.A. Elects
Calendar.
THREE
Club Officers
/Tests Show 540 !Mason, Al~~i-; JCases of Faulty IH· y Off. ier IVision Unrectified I I· I~ers
/Class Tests New A lif.
ICaught S tudying
mp
I nteresting facts have come to ' Pupils Read Poetry, iig·ht. f rom the report made by Mrs. Sh akesp eare as Basis Mary Mapes, school nurse a fter the For Trial Entertainment school health examinations last
President of G.A.A. J eannette Mickey, Vice President, Elsye Loso
D avi s, Bradley T ake Ne w Posit ions as Secret ary, Treasur er
fall. So that the new pu blic add ress Returns of the H i-Y club elecShowing defective vision un cor1 system which Bob H u tton made r ected were 540, with 179 having tion showed that Arthur Mason, 1 in C. 0. Morr ison's trade elec- defective vis ion although they are senior , will a gain fill the office of wearing glasses. Twelve have a president for the club next semestricit y class m igh t be tested, and With graduation nearly he re the ver y serious hearing impediment. ter. Harold Alexis, who is also a a. m. 8eniors h ave decided what unito g ive her pupils in English 5 The purchase of an a udiomet er by sen ior, w as elected to replace Robversity they expect to attend next Tuesday, February 1. a better understanding of the lit- the boa r dof edu cation will in crease ert Weil in the p osition 01' viceHi-Y club .. .. . . Hi-Y building semester or in the fall. The mae1·ature they ha ve >1tudied t h is t he accuracy in check ing hearing president. Wednesday, February 2. ; jority of the pupils plan to go to Secretar y and treasur er d utie;; semester, Mis·s Sarah T. Muir h ad defects in t he future. Write rs club .. . . . .. . . ... 326 : the University of N ebraska next F or the first tim e in several are to be t aken ove r by ThonL.; Student council . . . . ..•. .. 116 members of her E nglish 5 class fall. Some of the seniors will g o years one case of trach oma, eye Davis an d Gene B radley, i·es pe, ,Thursday, February 3. out of tow n to finish their educapresent au enterta inment in r oom disea se, that e~tually ca uses tively , with Thomas Rice as h',,o, tion. The Mimes . ... . . . . . ... . ·. 326 torian. Fred Metheny is chainmu 326 last Tuesday to t h e remainin g blindness. was found. PERSONALS Friday, February 4. ' Roy T r umball, University of of the membership committee ; classmates and to Miss Belle FarAlso discovered by the report Basketball: Lincoln vs. Crt!te, . California at Los Angeles. man's Eng lish 17 class. E very was that 1,178 pupils h ave h ad Truman Str eeter, program chaii·Two Lincoln high st u dents w ill Monday, Febr uary 7. Dorothy Ann Stednitz and J ohn pupil in th e class was required t o t heir tonsils removed. But there man. Richard Gellatly h eads both be ini tiat ed in t o J ob's Daug htE>rs, Radiolinks . . . .. ••• , • , , .. 145 Hudkins, California . Bethel No. 5, on J anuary 25. They . give a few lines from some poetry a re s t ill 95 cases of diseased t on social and pu blicity com mittees. Girl Reserves . ......•••. . ::!26 .Rober t Good, Amher st. P receding the election. Ra y E, l they h ad stu died and a lso ten liries sils needing immediate attention. a r e Max ine L averty a n d Mary Tuesday, February 8. P a ul Anderson, Chicago A r t I from Shakespeare's "As You Like Rice, secretary of the Y. M. C. A . Louise H owerter. W ith serious dental defects no! Hi·Y club .... . Hi-Y building Institute. R uth Iverson and Elizabeth It.". Ann e K inder announced each includin g diseases of the mouth and a sponsor of the club, .spoke Clarann C arpenter , W esleyan. J unior Dillman, j un ior , is leavb1iefly on how the club should Gr een were e lected t o ser ve as I performer. such as pyor r h ea and t rench moutiJ Those who will enter t he Unielect officers. ing for Kan sas Cit y, Missouri, . i. V\' hen the . entertainment was a r e 1,030 . president a nd secret ary-treasurer ver sit y of Nebraska next semest er W h ile the ballots were being where he will make his home with r espectively, of the n ation a l honor concluded v arious test s were made In the stripped ph ysica l exam· are: counted, · Donald L ittrell led t he h is par ents. He will attend West - society. 1 t o see w here .a person shou ld s~and inations given to 517 boys and 340 :Marguer1te Bell Constance J one! Geraldine Buls John Kalbin p ort high sch ool in Kansas City. j \vhen speakmg into the micr o- gii'ls in gymnasium classes, it was club in a song fest of a humor· Lenore Carr Helen McCorrnick ous nature. The first round of Gayle Condon Forrest McKeen p hone and what t one should be revealed th at 143 pupils h ave seMiss Esth er Montgom ery spoke Kenneth Covey Ruth Nelson the ping pong tournament was Many Lands Visited .., used. It was found tha t thr ee to rious p ostural defect s . Josephine Gold Opal Stebbins at a dinner g iven by t he school ad· h f th · h announced and played off, after Virginia Harnuton Everett Stewart Sidney He! ~ Alice Tracy In the Imaginations six inc es rom e m icrop one Not including foot diseases, th ere the meeting. Also following t he m inistrators' assoc iation, of Jeffer J ames Hemsworth Douglas Va rner son county, last Wednesday. Sh e ·· was about the best position to are 168 wit h serious foot trouble, meeting we1·e t he w eekly dancing Robert Hessner Betty Vlaenlck Of English 4 Pupils Sunshine Hunter Bob Wilcox l t . take. . . such as ver y low arches. lessons. Gene B radley gave grace, discussed t he legis a ure problems L ast performance of t he g irls Bob Hm.ton is spec1ahz1_ng in . N. U., Great Attraction. >f · N b k h l f th 00 'rh e following p upils w ill a ttend Diaries of trips t o distant places 1 acmg e r as a s c s or e glee club will be given T uesday sound eqmp ment and p ublic ad - 1 : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : and devotions w ere given by Donald Littrell, who substit uted for Nebrask a univer sity in the · fall : w ere h an ded in to Miss E thel B ry- n ext two years. morning, at 10 o'clock. Th ey dr ess systems. The amplifier uses 1 IN THE CLASSES F r ed Prentice. Herbert Bauer Ray Meni; ant, last week. Trips to Scotland, David A rivee, w ho recently t wo 6L6 tubes in cla ss AB and Da,,id Cummings Betty ~rn ler H a waii and pl ·n Un't d ·were requested to s ing for the . . . d t Ct>arles Danek Walte r ohr ' aces i i e m oved from Redfield, Indiana, to . . 1is ptov1ded with heavy u Y power I Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts added J S' • ' 36 Byron Deck MJ·"nYelol,l eaMtoerrrison Stat es were t aken- all in their L' t t ·u county super intendents' m eetmg, ~ system a nd has a capacity of I t h f d t h f' aines f llllOUin , . Keith Feaster ~ N mco1n, is go1ng o move o •u i1• I 1 a ouc o ra.ma o er inal ex- P l B" C }• Kenneth Gartner Dorothy Pearson imagination. This w as a n a ssignwaukee, W isconsin, after t he seby the state director of rural edthirty watts. , 1 amination for her French class. ays Ol' m g .ros >Y 4 Ruth Hershner Ernest Peterson t · M' B E l' 4 Katherine Heuser Russell Repetto men m iss ryant's ng ish m est er is over. He and his mot her uca tion. Chloe Baldridge. T h e i E ach m ember of the cla ss had t o , James Simonin '36, who has g~~JdHo~~pk!ns ~~rt~'• A~~""ifi~h classes, to include business letters, a re going to join his father who is me.eting w ill take place in t he take a part in some sketch from been playing in a ba nd in Holly~~~~~r' J~~~~~n E'1,~~~d Schwartzfrien dly letters, t elegrams and a civil service man. h ou.s e of representatives, at the FORMER Lll'il(S \"Le Voyage de Mons ieur P er- wood; r.ecently wrote t o La;n-ence jii~~!~g ~:ii~~ ~~~:r~ ~t;f,?{j, ot her things studied in class. capitol. ,_ I richon,., a French comedy which La nsmg t h at he .ha.d received a. Ardeana Knippel Ruth Wohlenberg A ll t hose that wrot e diaries h ad Betty R asch, sophomore, underThe ·glee club will sing "The 1 they are now r eadinO', Alf lines telegram from Bmg Crosby, r e~~~~geM~1;;~1~~::r: ~~;;~( ::;g~d t o give a uthentic informa tion _ went a n appen dix operation Janu- ! Old Woman and the Peddler," by Arthur Adams, 3 7 , is employed were memorized In 'French. anQ: questing him to appear for an auMax Mayfield a bout the industries, amusemen ts ary 13 at Bryan Memorial hos- I Hazel Gertrude Kinscella, "Take as sales director for a large p ub- the proper gestures m ade ~t the ditio~ be~ore . him. Bing h ad ~n These seniors will enroll in busi, and h istoric spots t hey v isited . In pita l. Joy H ome," by Bassett-Reigger, lishin g company in Ch icago. Cecil Tight t imes, opening m his Delmar Club in 11ess schools : writ ing for infor mation, they had "Our Prayer," by Kinscella a nd Gore. 'Si , is employed by the sa mf' P a lm Spr ings. Elizabeth Ma rie H elen Cubbi&on Ch } St 11 d ' . ca e Benson Eloise Metzger to t ell that the trip would be t a ken ares a a r , JUmor, m "Above The Saviours' Manger company. A i exactly 10:30 a . m ., Monday, "I p layed f or h im, he lik ed me, Edith Block Florence R!chardoon o:ri.ly in t heir imagin ation. here from East high of Den ver t he H a ngs A Star," also by Kinscella. . January lO, 1938, a new ba by ar- and I got the job ," wrote Jam es . th!i:v:rda~c~~~~s t~:tur~~~~ Althea W a re visited Scotla nd in first of the year. This makes his They w ill be accompa nied by Miss William L awrence, '32, who is rived at Lincoln high s chool. The When J ames attt:mded Lincoln her diary, a nd it was full of pie- fou rteen th school He has a ttended with the Un ited Press, h as been b b hil!'h, he played a t the m a tine&· nite a bout wh ich school : · · Vee Louise Marsha ll. th 1 ·b a y, as you ma y expect, is not t ures of historic spots. Sh e told school in W ichita, Salt La ke City, j' promot ed t o top man on e a or a real one. . but a m odel used i · n partie s, and for the senior assemR ober t Brill Ca.ssel T yson t W h' t D C H · Howard Lotman Theodore waiters a ll a bout t h ese and for he r in- K ansas City and eight in Oklal 1. r un a as mg on, · · e is Miss Ethel Mur ray's hygiene bly of ' 36. Howard Riggins Phtllp Yakal format1'on sent to t he A1ner1'can homa . IOU ! the br other of E u gene Lawrence, - -- - -- - I ns t ead o f a ttend.mg u mversi · 't y, •· I classes. H er name is J an. , . . pupil in Lincoln high, a nd is a .1 .11 k t Cons ul, m Edmburgh, Scotland, , t Stamp s Sold at. Auction many pupi s Wl wor . or rave1. I h . Orletha Shy pla ns t o enter forme r managing editor of t h e A dAlso some of the seniors who will : w 0 sent h er sev~ral ~ooklets. Broadway high school, Seattle, The Geor ge Pea body College for During Philatelists Meet tt d . ·t t . 11 Barbara Ernesti visit ed Seattle, v acat e. T eachers, Nashville, T ennessee, N' b tt d d th t 11 a en u~1versi y n ex fa w1 Washington , on her imaginary Washington, a t the beginning of Eddie E disnn, former president maintains a departm ent for the me oys a en e e s am p spend t h is semester a nd next sum - trip. She told about the Indian the semester. of t he Radiolink~. gave a demonVirginia McKenn ey, graduate of use of Americans wishing t o ex- club meeting in 327 la st Thul'st t· t 'tt' d L' h '. h h · k' ·n day. Erich H . H a rtmann acted ti,~ m er in work or t ravel. dan ces t h er e and about a r elative Betty Lou Gorr all. •3~, plans t o s r a ion on ra.nsmi mg soun m co1n ig sc oo1' is wor mg i change letters w ith French, Ger. ht b Callfornia, Here We Come. I , - t h R d' k ·t h ·n L A auctioneer and sold seve r 8 1 1 1 wh o reall.Y does Indian dances. , enter M.ode.sto J'uni'or. college, Mo- over a ig earn, m e a io- an exc u s1ve m s op I os n- man, or Spanish p eoples. It wa s . . k Ca lifornia h eads the list with ' t M d C l"f . h · stamps. I t appeared that the mm1 b mee t m. Ba r bara illustrated h er diary with d esto, Cali'forni·a, a t · the begi· nn1'ng 1m s cu g 1as_ . on ay. g e 1es. , a i or n ia., w ere severa1 th rou gh their efforts t hat Lincoln e igh t upper classmen expecting to • h h k t t kn t imum bid of most of the stamps ·. of tho". .«.em. este.1.·. . i high school Frenc.h st udents are include it in their travels. .Janet draw ings. , .... p o_n ograp .. pie u p rs m o a n movie s ars - l . . was a bove t he interest of the buyPralle, Murray Wood , Hilda Miss H elen;-Stowell sang for ' t he I ~~n~l~;~:; 1:~~;.11 ·~.et~::;~~a~~=~ I Wentwort:ti~~~i~:- '28, has a c- ! ::~:. t (l carry on this correspond- ers, so they went back t o the W a lker , Inez Harding, Jean Frampublic school forum a t McKinley focused on to a photoelect ric cell. cepte_d a position on the f~culty of Letter s which have b een re- ers. stead, L ee Hutchins a nd E dith school, Monday, J anaury li. She The photo cell is thpn a ttached to Hamilton colleg e. He will teach ceived offer a variety of informaA display of stamps is n ow beBlock will visit t his state some t h e romance la nguages He h as i ng maintained in the corr idor be. sang three selections. a Scandi- anot her amplifier, w h.i ch operates · t ion. Their school ac tivit ies, the fore the office. Stamps will be time during t he spring or sumThe Mim es annual party w as 11 navian folk song, "When I Was a l oud speak er . More than fifty been a member of t he faculty of Spanish d ifficulties, sports, f avorm er changed from time to time. · held l~st Thursday in 326'. Acting f Seven teen ," "Pine Tree," by Mary ' attended the meeting . the Un iversity of Nebraska. ite movie stars, and f amily life Eugene Dolansky plan s ·to t ake as m is tress of ceremomes was Turner Sa lter, and "My Lover The next meeting will be held . r ate promin ent p ositions in t heir a t rip to the south. H 1 s · . .. ·. George Anderson former Lmks, . · Comes on H is Sk11s." a. Norwegian F e brua r y 7. . ' . . mterest. Because of t he unde e en peier . Ardean a K nipple will visit WisWhile r efreshmen ts were bein g song by Cloug·h LouO'ht er. She . . h~s left Chica go to t a ke a posit~on clared war in S pain, it is v ery 0 con sin, Michigan, California an d served, certificates were distrib- was ' accompanied by Miss Vee. L . H. S. Talent to Give w ith Lawrence. Welk, no\\'. playmg hard to send and receive n ews Washi~gton: . . uted to the 10 A m embers. The Louise Marshall. . • . -, the Hotel W illiam Penn m Pitts- across t he border. · . burgh. . . Mexico City will be t he dest ma- certificates were designed by 1 l\'lus1cal a t Y, W. C. A. hon of Kenneth Gartner. K en ne th 1 Barba ra Ernest i a nd the poetry 1 Cart~oning. is .th e hobby of Day- , A m usical, with Lincoln hi~h t . .. -.- . •• , . ! Home rooms 401, 400, 317, 312, e xpects t_o leave about Januar y 30. was written by J une Helm stadter . lton Wiley, JUmor.. Cartoons of sch ool talent being featured, will! . John Edwards, 28, v; as awarded 227, 225, 221, 212, 205, 203, 137, Joseph me Gold an d h er moth er Bet ty Jean Schleun ing played Cla rk Gable, President R oosevelt be presented by the m usic com- I first pnze . ~f $40 by ~he Ko~met 121, 109 and 105 r eceive d pennants Make it a VALE NT IN E a ff a ir. wlll t ake a w orld c ruise n ext two piano solos which w ere ''Star 'l.nd William Powell are his special ! mittee of the Girl Rese1·ves at the Klub, for m.s manuscnpt . en t'.tled, for not having any t ardies last There is a host of T R A DITIO N S summer. Dus t" and " Mo mma, I Want to treas ures. His collection c.ontains Y. W . C. A., at 7:30, Thursday. "Hades ~ad1~s. " T~e scnpt is to week. and inspira t io ns in this season 20 Seniors Will Work. Make R hy thm." m ore t ha n five h undred di fferent Vocal soloists will be F rances 1 be used m th1~ years annual ~osto furnish ID EAS F OR On the ques tionnair e, twenty M em·b ers of the part y com mi·t - cartoons · K eefer • who will sing two n um- m et K lub sprmg show. H e is a µertrnde and Emma R obinson, P ART IES. seniors positively stated that t hey t H 1 S . B b bers and Gail Ferg uson who w ill news commen tator fo r KFOR. junior and sophomore respectively, ee . wer e : e en pe1r, ar ara Patricia Wheeler, a senior from ' ' GRADUATION GI FTS! t' B b M 'll G 1 are back from a trip to Arizona . . s ing t hree num bers. plan to work aft er gradua tion E a long with several others wh o br~~s ~ 0 i ~r, H aroldh 0 d- Lincoln high, m oved to Califorma The girls qua rtet, composed of Harry R. Hanie was ~ppointed where they visited during ChristH undreds of items for you t o s elect f rom. were not defi.lli te a bout the matt er . J a ' argaret osboroug ' and this summer . "Pat" writes that ii girls from t he Lincoln high octet, to t h e next h ighest honor on the mas vacation. While crossing the Glenn George will work in Mon- une Helmstadter. she h as. m et Bin.g Crosby and will sing som e selection s from military staff a t t h e University of mountains, they passed from a tana, E dward Dell In Ohio and E d d D I k B 'Id says h e is very fnendly . She a lso "The F irefly" . Margaret Lucelle I N ebra ska whe.n he was elevat ed to snow storm into a sand storm on war o an s · y· u1 s me t Ed B d Ch rley Keith Feaster in California. Ernest gar er gen a n a Helms and Connie Maccauley will lieut enant colonel. Rober t Avery, the d eser t . They also saw many Fish will join t he navy. Cath od e R ay O scillogr ap h McCarthy and says he look s al- piay piano and violin solos, re- R ich ard Wittman and Laurence of th e tall cacti f or which Arizona 1213 N St . Ernest Pet~rson, Evelyn Belote, Eugene Dola n sky, senior, , a pu- most human. M r. Bergen an d spectively. "The Soldier Boy", a Lansing w ere appointed to t he po- is famous. J eannet te Mickey w a s elect ed president of the G. A . A ., in the special election h eld Th ur sday , in the girls gymnasium . Oth er officers elected we re : E lsye Loso, vice president ; Ma r y Sim mons, secretar y a nd Elaine Larsen, treasurer. These officer s will be introduced at t h e par ty to be held J anuary 27.
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VALENTINES! PARTY FAVORS!
George. Bros.
Virgil Young and Katherine Allely pi! in C. Q . Morrison's' electricity Ch arley had quite a conversation musical sketch, w ill be enacted by I si:ions of major. A ll a re former 1iiiiiiiiiiimiiii•••··········~ plan to wor k at depart ment stores. class, built a machine which for h er . She a lso writes tha t she members of th e mu sic committ ee. Lmks. H arold R ess and Harold Carlile makes electrical w aves visible. The h as met N elson E ddy several will en t er into business with t he ir machine makes electrica l impulses times a nd was invited to his h ouse Clyde A u kerman, former Lin- , Virg in ia Hanneman, a senior, fathers: draw their own pict u res. It is for dinner. The people in Holly- will spend the five days between coin hig h s chool baseball player I Howard Riggins and p aul An- called a cathode ray oscillograph. w ood a r e quite frien dly. One of semester s in Denver, Colorado. w ho g raduated in 1936, has signed derson both expe ct t o Work for Persons can test their voices by h er most interesting new friends She pla ns to visit h er sister and a player's contract to play with this m achine. E dw ard will give a is Dea nn a Durbin. t he St. Louis Cardinals . friends there. printing companies. demonstr ation on this machine in Edward Schwartzkopf, W illiam Rober t Ager , who r ecently all of the classes of Miss· E dna Schmuck, Gen e ·H oge, Henry E B J m oved t o Seattle, Washington, said . r yan on a nuar y 25. G erdes, Arnold . J ohnson and N ew This machine cost $30 to build. in a letter to George Black st one t on ~arkey w ill be .employed .by· It wou ld have cost $100 if it h ad tha t h e had the character lead in Cu rbs, Towle & P a me Co., Lm - b b ht f t . the one p lay his high school gives. coln Star, Smith's Dairy, Y. M . een oug rom e 1ec n c a 1 supp1Y houses. Ther e is an understudy for ev eryC . A., Bauer Chocolate Co., and your initial to one in t he cast ex cept h is role. A llied E lect ric Co., respectively. you r zipp ers, eachOrpheons Tryouts to Be Th e play w a s given for six W arren Whea tly pla ns to travel H eld J anuar y I O and 11 nig h ts, the two casts a lternatin g, east and ther e do some kind of Try-outs f or Orpheons, junior in the auditoriu m , which is much MODE RN ~!ODER::-> GIBLS, you ' ll like this new novelty! art work . METHODS EQUIPMENT and senior musical society , will be . larger than the one here at LinRobert Shine will work for the D r ess up your zippers on dresses, held F ebruary 10 and 11 at 3 :10. coin high school. E . Shine F u r Co. b lo u ses, or on your p ur ses with your The try-outs on Wednesday nig ht J . Enn_ n__l_an _ s t o J·oi·n t he umor e p own in itial. w ill take p lace in room 326. T hursAn All Faculty Lun ch eo n day night try-outs will be held in U nited States navy in February. . Notions- St re et F loo r T o Be H eld Thursday room 131. A ny j unior or senior He plans t o ent er the flying corps. J ack Hya t t and William "Bill" An a ll faculty luncheon will be is urged to try out. A ll solos, voca l or in strumental, B eckman are pla nning to drive t o held on Thursday, J anuary 27 a t :\J ake your plans now to join the n ew· classes. 12 :00. A short program h as been must be me morized. Each person Ca lifor nia in t h e early spr in g . 1 !\ ew friend s, n ew experieuces and new opporp lanned by the committee com- trying out m ust provide his own While out ther e they pla n to tour I tunit y will be vonrs. Ca lifornia by bicycle. p ose d of Miss Emma Snyder , accompanist . Yo u ·will enjo;; attendin g Hw L. S. C. It 's a cha irman, Mrs. Grace Hyatt, frien d ly school- and the tra ini ng is moden1 F r ank Mueller, Miss Carrie Roblllll1 comp lete. erts, Miss Lucy Geiger and Miss Make t his y our fit'st step t owa r d a successful Gr ace Ann Morgan. Miss Frances Duncombe and business career. Miss R uth Price, former Lincoln FOR M ODERN PORTRAITS See t he complete line of senior pictures in For complete in for mation write, visit or call B6774 high school t eache rs, will be pr esartistic mountings at moderate prices at t he M ODERATELY PRICED ... ent.
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SECOND SEMESTER B~ rm.cw:JL 7
B7445
SANITONE •CLE ANING will keep yo ur · garments In perfect cond ition for a ll occasions. SAVE 10% CASH -CAR RY
Modern Cleaners
Sou kup &. We stover 21 & G Ca ll F2377
144 No. 12 St.
A. links print is included without extra charge with any order of pictures amounting to $3.50.
TO THE NEXT PARTY
Harold Cox Studios
Street F loor
WRIGHT STUDIO
Be Ready To Go
LINCOLN
SCH<DL~COMMERCE ROBBINS, PRES. ·LINCOLN
209 N0. 14th ST. M EMBEP.
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FOR YO UR LI NKS GRADUATES P H OTOS
(B-1306
W.A.
NATL ASS'N. OF ACCllEOI TE D COMMEllCIAL
SCMOOLS
Come and see this beautiful f inish! P hone B1988
11 25 0 St.
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Wright's Beauty Shop
Relax after Exams at
302 Sec. Mut. Bldg .
Special Attention Given to Students Prices Reasona ble Permanents Cu aranteed
NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Hi~Y Cafe
HAIR CUT
320 No. ~ ~th Enjoy these Open la te
big Chees e b urge r s We deliver
1306 0
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35¢
Hot Lunches 8 61 54
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'l'he Gold-'l'one Gives Your Portrait a Ri chness t hat Pleases.
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!HALE STUDIO 1i •
ffiiLLER l PAiOE
Cold Drinks
Candy
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Lincoln, N eb 1-.
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i BLOOM TYPEWRITER i EXCHANGE ! i! Phone 8 · 5258 225 So. St. ·13th
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TI-iE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
TUESDA'r", JANUARY 25, 1938.
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Cagers 1n Two Valley Conflicts This Week comE~! _,, !John I-lay Leads ~! Links t;> Vict~ry _ ----=-~- · Over Sioux City
1-,o Abe Lincoln Friday, Clash With Central Saturday Lynx in Second Place In Conference Race'; Eagles Defeated by Li k E 1. . v n s ar 1er Ill i ear
'ALL 51~TE. END
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East High Falls Before Beechncrmeu 37-29 as Hay Continues Scorching Pace With 16 Tallie"
/York. To Win
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Th~t. old . pa1:~dox" that goes ''CENTEA. ON LINK sometnmg like tills, All Brawn CR GfRSI II j and no Brains," is thrown out the • I window when one looks at ·the W ith J ohn H ay in the of NATIONAL 1-lONOQ Lincoln high school cagers step scholastic · d 1 out twice this week in defense of I r ecord compile by the leading gian t killer, the L rncoln SOClf T't AWA D. the top spot in the Missouri val- athletes who h ave worn the Red Both Teams Sluggish h igh cagers quelled a late S iou x and Black. For the second straight ,. d City E a st rally to t ake a 37-2'.J Jey conference race, Friday night / an d " ' 11 Passes .Mar vic tory last Friday at W hittier. against .Abraham Lincoln at Coun- year they have won for Lincoln ~ Game; Hay Continues East began hitc!l Bluffs and Saturday against high the N club scholostic plaque. ~SID HAS A.ECEIVEP ->•> . . . . . '# Omaha Central at the Whittier This plaque is awarded each yea1· as Leading Scorer ting from t he t)OTt-j AWA~ "PITCHER- ON J...~.S. gymnasium. to the high school whose. a thletes , fat· court and In a games far r emoved from were approach The Lynx from Council Bluffs , ~ave compiled the highest record Friday's p er formance, the L incoln i n g L in coln 's are directly b elO\V the Reel and 1111 its class, and twice, the Links ,, I/ f II i high school basketball team lead 1wh en Hay Black .in the Valley race with have brou~·ht th~ plaque to this NA1\0NA\.. AT~LETIC 0 SID STA~DS ! downed the cagers from York last began clicking three wins against two losses to school, havmg tw'.ce won the class 1-\0NOP- SOCIE.T)' Saturday n ight 27-16 at the Whitfrom the sides. date. They have engaged in· nine A award. · But this yea,r they have AWARD. L in coln s tart· t ier m a p 1 e s . conflicts, coming out on top of even a more impressive record as T he game was ed off fast with six of them. while dropping three. they have the highest record of all sluggish thru· Sauer hitting in Included amono· their recent vie· Nebraska high schools, including 0 out with both close in t h e tirns are Omaha South. swamped all classes, and each athlete whose first thirty sec t eams making 34 to 18, and Creston: Iowa, who average was above the scholastic numcrous wild A L MUSSE N onds and then fell below the Lynx 30-28. The I average of Lincoln high will be passes and er- Lhicoln Journal. Hay came in Benson quintet subdued Abe Lin- a1varded a pin from the N club of ratic shots. T he for t wo more. Also in the first coin 39 to 34 and the Lym: have i the University of Nebraska for Iris quarter Mussen g ot two buckets broken even with Sioux City Cen- j work. Y ork team esand H uston on e while Hay was tral in a pair of games. The 1 Forty-one L incoln high boys will p e c i a lly had collecting t wo free t osses and Bluffs-men won the first me.eting, l'ecein pins. sL....teen of these "stu- j trouble fillding Sauer one. At the half Lincoln but dropped the second two weeks j' dent athletes" have compiled an the basket s i11k was leading 15-8. In the first half ago to the tune of 35 to 26. a verage of hig her than 90 over a ing only five Lincoln took s eventeen shots from LYLE KING Both Teams Must Wi·n. ! two year period, which is m ore BY HOLLIS LIMPRECHT. bas ketball seas on rolled around Louis Cardin als and Cleveland Inout of f 0 r t y the field a nd connected on six. or Both. the Capitol city .five and j than most pupils make who do not (Advocate Sports Editor.) : t~e.ld stepp~d into the center po- d ian p ro fessional baseball teams. -Lincoln Journa1 s h 0 ts f 0 r 13 thirt y-five percent of their sh ots. the .qumtet from Council Bluffs .I have su. ch stre.·nuous outside activiThis is in tribute to Sid Held : s ition, startrng every game though Sid i·efused both . percent while the Links fared As the second half got un der must win this encounter to take ties to ccipe with It n'tist be r e' i he was still a s ophomore the first Wins Al l·State Honors. little better pot t ing 10 out of 57 I way E nnen, Mussen a nd H uston . . t . · · one of the O'reatest student-ath- 1 . . first place m he confetence. m e mbered that when a boy is on o. " · ha lf of the season. Held agam Held won his greatest f oot ball attempts or 18 percent. hit from in front to give L incoln Rhinehart will likely start at one I t eam, he ni~ist put in from two to letes ever to mati'iculate at L in- was on the trac k squad his junior honor when he was n a med end Yo rk Leads at En d of Quarter. a 21-12 lead and then H ay i·a n forv1ard spot with Tennant, a l three hours a day in practicing ! coin high school. Held, a modest year and again placed in the state by Gregg :McBride on the W orld J ohn H ay started t he scoring the count to 26-12 befo r e Adcot:k smooth floor worker, at the . other an.d sometimes must miss part of : retiring youth who n ever likes to meet .. Tha t summer Held was on Herald's All-State football eleven. with a side shot but York soon started their belated rall y w it h front line position. Gallo. will get a s.. chool day whe.n t he team is ta.lk o.f his exploits .. has been the the pitching . staff of . the L incoln Sid H eld is n ot only an athlete, grabbed t h e lead and was leading t wo free throws. the starting nod at center and playing away. To meet this di!- wmne1· of seven lnaJor letters and Blues, Amencan Legion b.a seball but also a scholar, having a high 7-3 at the end of the fi rst canto. The entire L incoln team looked Radtke and Wi·ight will complete · ficulty and 8till get a schalostic the first athlete since Marion De- 1 team. school sch olastic average of 90.05 At t his time t he Red and B lack good, with J ohn Hay high s cor yr the quintet. Radtke will be re- average above that of the school Jarnett graduated in 1933 to let- J In the fall of 1936 Lhis fine I %. He is a member of t he nacagers began to get h ot and bas- with 16 and Mussen second with 9. membe:c·ed as the end who · played is somethino· these boys should be I ter in four different sports. . athlete was promoted to t he var- tional hono1· society, the national· ket s by Junior Ennen and H ay In t he second . h a lf Lincoln t ook 1 1 havoc with the ·~inks l)ackfield , pi·oud of and the sch.o ol should be 1 Sid c.ame to Lincoln high in the sity footba!J team, and was a r eg- athletic scholarship society and forty-thr ee shots and made sixmen last year, bemg chosen on proud of them. . winter of 1935 and stepped di- ular end the entire season. Held was twice elected to t he student plus Sauer's gratis flip made it teen, excluding free throws f or a n 8-7, a11d Huston, Hay and E nnen Lincoln's all-opponent team. Pl · . rectly into a startin"' b erth with won his fir st all star honors in council. He has also been vice average of thir ty-seven per cen t. , ayers from all over tl1c Umted " . t hen collaborated to stret ch their · the L.incoln r eserves quintet. That basketball in 1936-37 vvhen he president, secretary and treasurer Lmcoln s coach, Ralph B eech· ·st . E nnen's floor work stood ou t fo i· . . ates are gomg to Omaha to 1 11er, will probably start his usuii.l . . . . . spring Held went out for the high was named All Missouri valley of his class and was a n\ember lead to 14-8 as t he g un ended the the Red a n d Black. T he L incoln . · . , participate m the Missouri valley · . , first half. York started the scor five of John Hay, the qumtet s · . . jump in t rack and thouO'h only center. 'l'he spring of 1937 found of t he sop·h omore cabinet. ' 0 · , , . table tenms tournament on J a n·. ' . . ing in the second half as Greene reserves defea t ed t he Lincoln sophhigh score1, and John Huston, fot. . . a first semester sophomore placed him deserting the cinder squad for Plans to Exclude Footbal l. 22 · 23 · Carl Edwm Erickson, . made a set up a nd a free thr ow to omores 37-26 in a prelim inary .to \"ards· Albert Mussen center and uary h ' h" ., , · • ' . . . . . m t e state t rack meet. 1s favorite sport, baseball. BeHe plans to enter the University Bob Sauer and Junior Ennen at planning a JUmor, toand fivethe ex-Lmks are Starts on Basketball Team. · h s narrow the Lincoln lead to 14-11, the ga me. make trip. cause o f h'is pi'tc11·mg w1'th th.e R e d of N e b r as k a nex t wee k . S'd i we1g rg rt r Lincoln f g l t I I S. C . E.a sl the guardposts. The lineups : 3 0 1 The next fall he was on a re- and Black and with the L incoln 195 pounds and is 6 feet 4 inches but Mussen and Hay came right Hart 7 2 21 i.-:Graham f (I 0 H m;t.nn ( c) f :1 O 2 : H firA.t.a m f Lincoln Abe Lincol n I .t 's not generally known, b ut ! serve team for t11e last time. He Blues, whv >Vti'C again finalists in ' tall. He plans. to confine his t al- back t o make it 16-11. The thir d Mussen c u 2 .l 4 1 2, Tr' ch ( "-cl c Hay .... , ......... t . . ... , . .. . Rhinehart (J 1 :!.~ Les.~c g Enn~ n :;?; t 1 th~re are really three lettermen on played first string end ior the the Legion tournament, . the elon- ents to basketball a nd baseball, quarter ended as Greene flipped in Sau er g ·~ 0 l J 3 ~ R oe g i.~~~~~~ ~~::::: ~e~:N~ tlus year's basketball team. The Red and Black reserves squad that gated fireball pitcher h as been forsaking · the gridiron sport in a one h an d er ancl D yer' s f ree King 2 2 [ 0 0 o; Adcock r Sauer ..•••••..•••. g, . • • • • • .. • • • • Radtlce () .t Methen y C 0 0 0 1Sandvic h f l~nnen .. _......... g ... .......... Wright third one is George Fox, manager season and when the 1935-36 , offered c on t t:tp, ct s with the St. university. l 0 1_ 0 0 0 1Cooh• c throw was good t o mak e th · e coun t Ludwick t' 0 0 1 ied m::i.n c 0 O OIRiordan g of the squad for the second conl6-14. · Links Meet Central Again. J a ck:wn g O 0 01 O 0 0, Saturday night the Lincoln cag- secutive year. Hay and Greene S hare Honors. Myers g
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''~wE RED~ BLAci< LoSEo ONE. oF }Tu
BE5T ATULETE5 ~ 5TUDENT3 .. ·wJ..IEN SID GRADUATE3 AT T~IE END OF TW15 SEMESTER/'' ~
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Reserves Drop Close Ganie 24-23
ers return to the home maples to A t t his stage of the f r a cas Lyle Totals 1G !'i 11, Tol::i.l• n 7 7 GIRLS HIGHLIGHTS k Score at. h:i lf : L incoln l.i , Sioux City COACH'S CORNER meet for the second time this year King entered the game and san Eaot 8. the Purple Eagles of . Omaha CenSPORTS ALBUM tRree buckets in quick succession. L~~~sc-~·: f,~~rc~:i~·o~·.s: .rif~r~·a~:u~~~d·.~~~1.er, It was a great and In the fifth period . Monday, 1 11 tral. The Links opened their cage · to see t h e Whittier gymnasmm King's fielders together with bas- 1M3.~~~~a ~;01~~ ~.:;;1>~'~lfi'(• Nebraska, and Fred Metheny weighs 149 Wednesday a11d Friday physical season with a win over the. Eagles - -·· · . Bethany Checks Seconds filled to its capacity for our first kets by Hay a nd Mussen p ut the in Omaha last month 33-28. Lyle pounds, stands 5 feet 9%. inches education class, four basketball Last Quarter Hally; home basketball game. The fact game on ice for the h ome q uintet. Wilson, Central's great forward, tall and plays forward. Fred is teams were chosen. The teams and ... Youu~ and Rice Star that W hittier gym was completely H ay, with eight rnarlrers, was tallied 10 points in that game ahd the. only member of this year's captains of the teams were: ~ sold out shows that Lincoln high again high man for the Links has been improving so rapidly cage squad who will return next After getting a late start, the school interest is at a high level, while King's three la st quarter Tickey that he will probably give Lincoln season~ He has a · good basket Cagies, Cassie Topley; Lincoln l'eserves mad e twelve and that school spirit is certainly tipins were good for second hon'Tlie way Cy Yor dy's res erve Troopers, Marjorie Rollins; Gypeye and is a fine front line pera big evening. was effective under : . . points in the last three minutes prevalent. Our only hope is that ors· · •Mussen sies, Marjorie Wilhelm and the . · . k ; qumtet came up from belund t he The Central cagers, tutored by former, despite his Jack of height. to challenge Bethany's lead, but . in terest and capacity crowds will t he basket and E n n en·s bac . - • Bet ha n y five . · Zippers, Janet Goggins. In the almost to p ul! t he 1 Frank Knapple, have a seasonal Metheny has been pushing the too m any missecl free throws continue. The basketball team court work was good. Greene, six j game out of the f ire was a plea'record o;f three wins and four regular starter s and may soon first game of their tournament tile dampened t heir hopes, and the cannot promise t o win every game, f oot two inch center, was best for sure to sec. T hose r eserve boys losses. Two weeks ago they were work into a starting berth. He is Troopers beat the Zippers 10-6. Bethany Maroons won 24-23, but yo u can count on t hem play- the invaders with eight counters w ill be all Halph B eechner w ill edged out by Sioux City Central only a junior and has letered once Thursclay at Bethany. ing th~ game to the best of t heir while Hohnbaum's floon vork was have to make his cage team out ''The after sch ool basketball 24 to 22 and were upset by Omaha in football and was on the reserve The reserves first team couldn't ability, and at the end we hope sparkling. T he summary: of next year, as F red Metheny i.s Freel is seniors are still looking very North 36-30. The Eagles also cage squad last year. bteal{ the ice so "Cy" Yordy sent t hat they will w in a good percent- J;/;~oln ~t G-:?1~:~ r tfi ~ the only junior on the varsit y dropped an early season encounter also going out for track this good," said Mise Story. All girls " Hu•ton ( 2 0 Oi Hohnhaum [ 'J 2 b 1 · ht t inter ested in winning a letter in in his second team, who got six age of their games. to Omaha Tech in a 28-26 thriller. spring. M us'n <ac) c 1 2 l lGreene (ac> c :1 2 2 team . May e w e 1ave n o l'lg o points. which left Bethany with With t he finish of the semester, They arc tied for third and fourth Bob Ludwiclc is a "'Uard on this basketball are expected to come ~~~:;\;g ~ ~ ~ [ g~(;/1' ~ ~ make p r edictions, but don't s ay a 9-6 lead at the half time. I should like to have all boys and 0 with Tech in the Missouri valley year's team. He weighs 160 out for basketball at .the begin~ing After the second half was under girls in Lincoln high school choose 1 gg t ggg conference, with two victories ·pounds, and is 5 feet 10% inches of the semester. Five pr~ctices way about ten minutes the re- a spring sport that they w ish against a like number of losses. i~~~;~';/g ~i gf;~;'; g g g be two mig·h t y fine cage stars. tall. For two years Bob toiled I must be attended. before a girl can serves began hitting with a better actively to engage in . We are go- Myers g Wilson and Kriss Forwards. -~ ~ ,2! - · __ 1 Jennings is only a sophomore, yet "';ith the reserve cagers and was try· out for the mtcrclass tournaaverage. Jennings made t h ree ing to try to have as our motto Total• Together with Lyle Wilson at finally rewarded by a spot on the ment. 1 0 7 9 '. Totals ;; 6 91is h igl1 point man. Rice, after a goals. one from the far court; Rice "a sport for every student and Score a t ha!! : Lincoln 14. oYrl< 8. the forward position against LinTechnical roul: Huston. · la t e s t ar t d ue t o l' ]]ness, ' "'.as t h e first team this year. Though he The interclass tournamen t will got three goals and two free ever y student in a :;;port." You 1."~·~Z~n~~aBxi1.',~ston , Sauer big rea son for the reser ves' second coln will be Kriss, who also ~~~~o1~~ ~ 1 not · at all flashy, he is a fine be held the second week in l\1arch. throws, Lauer got a fre e tht·ow should be able to excel in some 2 dropped in 10 tallies in the Links' is · Official.: Max Roper, Nebraska, a nd h alf rally against t he strong Bethsteady performer. H e has letD wigh t T homas . Nebraska. and Irick sank a short one for a 1 particular spor t, and we want to Twelve girls will be chosen from first game. O'Brien will get the tered twice in football and Is a a ny crew . give you the opportunity to enjoy the sophomores, juniors and total of seventeen points. nod at center, while Bob Hall, negro halfback and Charles Vecchio, dash man on .the cinder squad. Bethany continued s inking long yourself in that particular spor t. seniors who en tered the try-outs. pint-sized quarterback of last seaLynn Myers weighs 150 pounds, Some of last year's sophomore shots and maintained a . lead until Our program in cludes almost every son's gridiron squad, will start at is 5 feet 9%. inches tali and also t eam will be on the junior team the end. kind of athletic and recreation al Young ' of Bethany w·as high s port. The swimming t eam ; preparing the guards. Seeman, all-state foot- plays guard. He was on the re- this year. They arc: La Vern I hope that with the new semes- for their first m eet February 11 ball guard, will see much .service serve team t wo years ago and Schroll, H elen Whitmore, Jan10 point man with t en, while Rice at either guard or center and Mc· played some with the first team Trumble, Dorothy Martin, Harri.;t of Lincoln was second with eigh t. ter coming on, we will sell a against the Y. M. C. A. at the Y Daniel will probably play a lot at last year. He is a good floor man Black and Frances NeuenschwanJ,lncoln Re;;r~~··-;:; -Beg;";? greater number of activity t ickets, pool, had their firs t workout '3t one guard post. Coach . Ralph and effective under the basket. der. Bonnie Holloway. B etty Jane f;i'~\~in7s f g ~ ! ~~~~:','.~. ~ ~ and that Lincoln h igh will be proud the University pool last Thursday. Beechner will rely on his regular j ~ye1:s ~et.tered tw'.ce in football, Kohout and Jua nita Lambert a re Miller r o o U! Bradley r o 1 o of the way its basketball teams Coach Toman had h is t eam ~ Rickelc f 2 o o; Armstrong r 1 o swinunine: there beca~se he wants five to carry on for the Red and : his Jumor year as a g uarrl and some of the other girls on the P.ice 3 · 2 J . :-:ess c l o 1· perform on the court, either m ~ Black. The lineups: his senio1· year played h alfbacJ{. junior team. ~·~~~~m~ g ~ g ~. 1 f~;;;~a"• i; !l g ~ winning or losing the particular them to get used to the 25 yard Lauer g o l 0 1 Young g 5 o 2 t h t ti b · ~ pool as . well -as Urnir own 20 yard .central . Llnco!n. j This year's sport~ album is Gellatel y g o o o: car1, 011 3 o o o game a 1ey may e P 1aym., . o o o /? /J . pool. The Y. M. C. A. has a pool i~il~~n :f :: :::::::: ::·H:u~t~~ brought to a close with elongated F reda Martin , Betty H eckman, Ogden i; o o O'1 Smith r; Toti! io-31 Total i127 ) ~ ~ 20 y ards long but when the Links 4 _,_ / ~~~~iii~ :~ :-1~~~~1; I Jack Wiedman. Wiedman is 6 feet Elaine Larsen. Bernice Askey and "'~ · · · go up against Omaha Tech at Hall ....... .. .. ... g .. • • • . .. .. .. Ennen 1 11,;, inches t~ll and weighs 153 Dorot hy Carter are a few of the Harry Ank eny, an ex-Links, is Omaha t hey will be swimming in Two dancino· groups Will be pounds. He is understudy to Al- senior girls returning on the team. " . . bert Mussen ·at center and is a The sophomore team will be de1 now playing number one man on a 25 yard pool. he1d nex.t semester, . they will be, ! "'OOd man under eit her basket and cided upon later, with others for e . eCOll S ! t he R edla nds college varsity ten- J oh n Safford is a new member tap dancmg on Tuesdays and mod- j '." . . . . · · Th . d ft is fa.st despite his size. Jack played the junior and senior t eams. The Lincoln high sophomores nis squad at Redlands, California, of t he team. He is a sophomore ern c1ancmg on . · urs ays, a er 1· -two years for the reserves and has · took a c lose decision from the in his freshman year . Donald J. a nd swims the 40 and 100 yard school. If any girls are interested . golf. It is · e:~1e ttere d once m Spring sports w ill be baseball, Bethany J'esel'ves la s t T h ul'sday, Budge, No. 1 player iJ'I. the world, freestyles. · . . co.me to the girls . gynmasm.m. pected that Jack will develop as archery, swimming · and telmis. 26--24. Coach Mueller used a ll ten J and other great tennis pla yers are Ne¥.tton Copple, fornl~ Lincoln Miss Grace Morgan will be the m- j' time o-oes on and will play his There \,·m be further announceof the m en he took to B ethany. l g o ing· to g ive some exhibition st udent, is a member of the Y. :r.L structor. They will start February best b"all at , university. ments later. In the first half Vaugha n and ; matches so Redlands college will c. A. wl'estling s quad. 1 and 3. i l'.1eyerhoff got four points apiece be able to send Harry and the Don't forget, students. to buy ! and Andel'son and Copple each got rest of the team to the national a. bucket while Bethany was do- tournament at Forrest Hills, New your candy bars fi·om the girls i . ing likewise. The score at the Jersey. selling them at all the games. i All makes for sale or rent ha lf was 12 a ll. - - - = = ====='====== Reconditioned machines on easy terms ';:~c.:i6325'.52525252S25"825252.52525'<525C52S252."~~ The second half v\·as even all Ri Notice To All Scholars THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE . . . THE IDEAL the way, with Vaughan's s ix points 1~ TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT the deciding factor. Vaughan was ~ in Graduating Classes ~I high point man with ten while BE SURE TO SEE Sp irited young bole ros . . . t he newest a n d f reshest of Sp rin'1 Hastings and Lewis of Bethany THE PHOTOS tracks! Choose o n e to r gradua 130 No. 12th st. B2157 and 'l io 11 t B r ief jackets, gay c o l or both got seven. The lineups: SPEC IAL LOW PRICES
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THE
I Abe Lincoln ! February 12 VOL. XLIII.
N~.
14.
Don't Forget February ·14 Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1938.
FIVE CENT~
Five Make High.est Scholarship Possible Stewart Elected as Second Selllester C.o uncil President
:h ink," sa id David Sell, book<eep in g t eacher at Li ncoln hi gh ic hool. T he t w ins, a boy a nd a gtrl, Nere bor n last T hurs da y at Lincoln Ge ne ra l hosp ital. Both Mrs. Sell a nd the t w ins are :lo in g well. Gloria Ros e, six-year-old s ister of t he tw in s, a lso th inks they're a ll r ig ht.
More Activity.. 1Five Rank At Top Of .List In Scholarship Reports Tick~ets Sold In First Days
More Than Usual, Three Girls, Two Boys Win Honors
So don't you miss m e as you go And drop it in me; y ou know how. By .Freida Ha r ris , Room 203.
THE ADVOCATE.
·'TWO
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednea. day mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 60 cents per semester. Single copy, 6 cents. Advertising rates. 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for mailinQ at special rate ot post•.ge pro. vlded for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21. 1921. · Entered as second crass matter January 8, 1913': the postoffice in L·incoln, Nebraska, under the act of March s. 1879.
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orEN FORUM
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19::H~.
IAncestors of Students in Hliss Montgomery's English
Class From Germany, Russia, Alsace Lorraine ~ ITl-l~ To us, the sophomores, Lincoln According to 1Varratives Written in Class by P.upils "Throb throb throb throb throb - - - · high offers a new problem. Prob.
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throb (oops missed one) throb throb etc. !ems in the new building, new From Germany, Russia, Alsace- 1a bout a: year. Huge herds of buf-1 still has fifty thousand dollars i11 Here! Just because it's Valentine 's isn 't any teachers, and new subjects. Peo- Lorraine and England, came the falo menaced the tiny house. Russian money which now has no reason to wink at that blonde, Dappy. I 'm pie enjoy testing their ability on ancestors of the pupils in Miss Ruth Huston's grandfather was value other than curiosity and new and more difficult things and· Esther Montgomery's English 4 a friend of William Jennings keepsalte. · ashamed of y ou . Can 't you leave the girls so it is with us. Lord Thomas Bahengton Mcalone 1 Just for that I don ' t think I'll introSophomores feel that after three classes, as revealed in narratives Bryan and helped campaign for they t.,,rote last semester. Across him. "''hen Mr. Bryan :wrote Caulay is a distant ancestor of duce you. Oh, you 're sorry, are· you 1 You ;years in junior high they have mountains and v a 11 e y s.. and books on his travels he gave his Betty McCauley. The name has Member won't do it again 1 \Vell, then, lads and solved that problem pretty thor1937-3'8 through rain and snow, these an- friend some copies.' One of these, been changed gradually through lassies, this is .your ne:v columnist ( 1), Bunco oughly, so they move on to some· cestors came to Nebraska and "The Old \Vorld. and Its _ways," ,·tim_e. Lord ~cCaulay -~a_s a _h':... Buck, (bunco is a confidence game ), mtrod1'.l c- thing larger. When one of their settled. 1now belongs to Ruth. It is auto- tonan, essayist and pohtic1an, naving a brain child called ·uappy . (We work on ' number is asked what he likes or Esther Jane Manion's great graphed by the Bryans. ing written the English classic, All American a Bergen-McCarthy principle, that way we dislikes about senior high he an- grandfather and grand mother At fourteen •LaVeta Abbott's "History of England," in five volUllllU don 't get the blame for any of this deplorable swers that he likes everything came to western Nebraska fifty- grandfather .l eft England for the umes and having served as a Honor Rating Jllftlllnl diction) (smart eh 'I Hyuh, hyuh !) and dislikes nothing. He sees a three years ago when the rail- United States. Living near Den- member of parliament for several N. S. P. A. !IR!Hlllll Here's to ~"ebruary 14 and all the sweet rather quizzical look on the face road ran only to Valentine and a ton, he vividly recalls his experi- years. He is l>uried in WestEl>l'l'OlUAL 8'l'AFF stuffs 11.nd things. (Speaking of sw~t things, of the questioneer or hears a bit trip to town for supplies was a ence in the blizzard of '88 when minster Abbey. Managing Editor . ..... . ...... , .......... Mary A1elalde Han•en has anybody noticed the swell new office of soft laughter. great occasion. Esther Jane's his horse, knowing the way, led Grandfather in Dickens' Book. !'l'ews Edltor . .. ...... ,, , ........... , .. .. . ...... hanklin White , A~!"oc.iate EdUor . .• .•••• •• • ••••• • •• • • •• .....•. • . Adah l...avender eqnipmei1t we have this semester? (Her But my advice to you, dear grandparents have seen Nebraska him saiely home. Cassie Rapley gets a special Second Page Editor ... .... , ................. . .. J,aorel Morrl•on Traveled Two Days by Sled. thrill when reading Ch a r 1 es '(hi rd Page Editor .. .......................... . Robert Marcotte mother is a teacher, too.) reader, when and if you ask one develop from wide expanses of Sport<8 Editor . .. ...................... , ... . ... .. Jlobert Jordan of us these questions, remember, prairie land, to ranching country Jake Frickel's grandparents Dickens' "Martin Chuzzlewit," beGlrls Sports Editor ....... .. ....... . , ...... . . .. .. . Betty W•art Column Editor . .. . . . . .... . ........ . ...... . .. . .. . Stanley Wiison that there was a day when you and then into rich farming coun- came to the United States by vari- cause in this satire of America in Editorials .. . . ...••••• , • •••.•••••••.••••••. . . . Mary H~len Rnfth ous methods of transportation. the 1800's the character, Mark thoroughly enjoyed the difference try. Librarian .. , .. . ..••••• ••• • ••• •• •• •.,, ••.. Donovan Woodm~cy Exchange Editor .••...•••• • ... •.•• ••• ..... ....... Grat.e. Knapp Spring Rains Delayed Arrival. They left Bauer, Russia, by sled, Talpey, was Cassie's great grandof senior high from the school :Feature Editor. ... ..... .. .. ........ ..... ... ... .. .. l'ltlllp Duley Literary Editor. , ..... . .. . . . .... .. .. . ..... .Mary Jane Trumble life you had been accustomed to. In August, 1883, Frank Scott's coming through sub-zero weather fath~r. COPY EDITOJll!l grandparents left Peoria, Ill., in for two days and nights till they Wallace Provost traces his GILBERT RYDER. Janet Moon Richard Gellatly Be!.ty .Jane Pote Carol Jean Griffing a long trek for Nebraska. Be- reached the railroad. Then there mother's maiden name back 400 Zoe Wlloon ·George Joy The Advocate cannot print cause of the spring rains washing was a long weary ride of five days. years to Alsace and Lorraine from REPORTERS anonymous articles. If donors to out bridges and changing creek On shipboard several days out, which .country they cam~ to the .Marie Mlegel Eleanor Crawford ,J ean Minniek i'hDmns D ll.vts this column will sign their contri- beds it wa s May, 1886, before their they ran into a storm th at so United States and settled in West Martha Anne Reed Charles Dienst Mary Loutoe Simpson l\1ary Ann Donovan butions, or if they do not wish prairie schooner reached Dundy delayed them that it was two Virginia. His father's ancestors Ulllan \Vlnd Milton Meyer Again we feel that it is our duty to warn their names to be known, inform county where they started a weeks before they arrived in were plantation owners and are . SECRETARIES Margaret Dowd ...• • • . .. .. . ....•........ .. .. Wylla Vogelgeoan.- the sophomores about these elevator tickets the Advocate of the author, arti- homestead. The first· house was America instead of the intended reputed to be · descendents of Althea Oxenhardt .. . .. ... ... . .... .. . . ...... .. ... Betty Warsaw some of the seniors are offering at cut prices. cles of value can be printed under a sod. one which they. lived in for seven days. Jake's grandfather Daniel Boone. Ruby Schriber The only practical means of transferring your- a pen name. BUSI NESS STAFF Bu•lness Manager . .. . .......... . ..... . .. . . . .. . .. Uhester F e ber self from one floor t o the other, sophomore, is Last week an anonymous article Ad••ertlolng Manager . .• . • . .•. . , •. . •.•. ... .. .. . Geor11e Franklin Solicitor ..... . . .. . . .. ... . .. ....... . . . ... .. . Mary E iieen Dalton by use of the escalators, which are more con- was received. Ii the seniors who Circulation Manager . ... . .. .. ....... . . ....... . . ... Lometa May venient, and are much less expensive (see wrote it will inform the Advocate FACULTY BOARD of their names, it can be printed. Principal. ... ....... .......... .... , . ........ . . ... H. C. Mardio editor for new low prices on tickets). Chairman . ..... . .... , • • , ............... , .. . Miss Sarah T . J\lulr A cold shoulder in the refrigerator is MARY HELEN BUSH. Edjtorial Direetor .............. , ••••••••• • . .. l\flss Belle Farman Fjnance Director ..••.•••• • ••.• .•••..•• • .• ·..•. Miss Beu le F la her worth several i n a rumble seat. says Dappy. Dappy is very sarcas~ie today. .He has the · Interesting to all music ' lovers After spending nearly six months nerve to say that the girl who brmgs a call Boleros to the front again. Long- are the Philharmonic Symphcmy in New York City, working on her slip in t o F r ank K ane's salesmanship class cersleeved, short-sleeved and sleeve- concerts broadcast every Sunday master's degree at Columbia ·unit ainly. must hav~ a guilty . conscience, walking less. Prints and plain materials. from 2:00 to 3:30 p. m. over KFAB ve.rsity, Miss Florence J enkins is Fur, wool, or silk. Margaret Fow- and from 3:30 to 4:00 over KFOR. Perhaps m any times the questions involving out with out buym g anythrng. (Dappy always . 't funk him · Interested in clipper ships, the 1er wears a s leeveIess one over a The orchestra will be again under glad to be back at Lincoln high. a a college education have run through your gives the teachers that didn Having completed her studies in new swimming style, or the revi- shirt and to match her skirt. the direction of J ohn . Barbirolli history, she has to take an exami-. mind. Everyone can go to college if he has an plug).' According to Dappy. sion of the Pure Food and Drug Barbara Hodgman has one of "who has just returned from a trip na tion and write a thesis of around aspiration to do so, for "where there's a will, act? The February issue of Scien- gray fur that is lovely over her to England. The soloist will be B ette Rathburn seems to h ave gott en over there 's a way." 250 to 300 typed pages before she Guila Bustabo, violinist, who will can obtain her degree. Professor The speech given at the s enior commence- t he ''High-land'' fling, but Dappy t hinks its tific American gives twelve photo- dresses. graphs of the making of a clipSweaters an d skirts are still the perform the A minor concerto of Stockwell, an expert at the Peace ment exercises by Josephine Gold on "Who more or less " W right . " per ship, from the designing to the ideal thing for school wear. Soft Dvorak. S hall g o to College, " gives quite a vivid explaBarbara Stewar t is wishing for slushy Confer ence in Paris this summer, completed planes. Included in the sweat ers are especially good. nation of this question and many simila r ones. weather, so that she can p ay m ore attention series are pictures of instrument Helen Speier has a lovely slipThe School of the Air has its was one of her instructors. "Some years ago it could be said with consid- to the ''Meyers ' ' (L . v.nn) . In her leisure time, Miss Jenkins tests, assembling of the wirig cen- over sweater of red. It buttons regular broachasts through the erable accuracy that most of us would go to Bu1·nham ar·e 11 'ke week over KFA . B from 1:30 to 2:00 attended several plays. Among· Shi·i·ley Scott a nd Joh" .. ' ter section, and installation of the down the front, and she wears it college if the family finances p ermitted. How t he Sl. amese . tw1·ns ; •vou can · 't .t ·ell then1 apa1·t · · · engines. The aviation-minded pu- over a white blouse with a blue p . m. ·of most inter est should be them were "Susan and God,'\, startrue this was, and may still be, but n everthe- If you wan t t O tell them al1,,th1'ng have .r · ' vou J ' pils will find this most interesting skirt. An angora-trimmed sweat er t he vocational guidance broadcast rin00- Gertrude Lawrence, and . l ess, there are so many distinct way s of gaining to t ell them to gether. indeed! such as Marjorie Smith wears is on Friday. The subject will be "Julius Caesar" portrayed in mod-· the opportunity for going to college (various ern costumes with only lights used Also in the Febr uary issue is the very becoming. Very new are "Quite the Job or Build It Up." scholarships for instance) that it is our fate if much talked-about article by Sena- the waist-coat sweaters. FastenThe life of Oliver Wendell for the effects of scenery. they a r e not accepted. tor Royal s. Copeland, "Protection ing on the side with two buttons, Holmes will be given by the CavIil the fall she attended the New "We do not limit our subjects to :foreign for the P ublic." This gives in plain and fa shioned with a shawl collar, alcade of America on Wednesday, York Times "Book Fair" at Rocklanguage, mathematics, E nglish, c~emistry. and every-day language, the important they are a welcome addition t o February 9, over KFAB from 7:00 erfeller center at which many physics. We include a uto mechamcs, hygien e, reasons why the present F ood, your wardrobe. to 7:30 p. m. famous actors and playwrights · typewriting, music, a rt, cooking and m any Drug and Cosmetic laws should Another pha se of the popular The Children's Theatre of the spoke, among them Otis Skinner, . . .ot h er studie·s n eeded to equip those who either lie revised. From the looks of the shirts are the flowered print ones Air will dramatize the "Little long famous actor of the legitimate ·do not find themselves adapted to more formal thumb-marks left on the pages, to wear under your barrel sweat- Lame Prince" on Saturday, F eb- sta ge, Burgess Merideth, who -instruction or v<rho feel that they may not p rofit. ruary 1 2, ov...-r KFAB from 10 :30 ! starred in "Winterset," and Rach' m a ny pup!!i; h ay" alre ady l' ead the ers. Also clever and new are .the to 11:00 a. m . by additional school w ork. ael carothers, playright. a rticle and have found it so inter· "Oklahoma university plans to raise $12,000 Miss J enkins rang the old year esting that they have told their suede, felt a nd plaid vests. They D app y says h e 's not supposed to t ell this, friends about it. Good report ma- are ideal for under the mannish in revenu e by t axing students who fail in a out, and the new year in on Times course, $3.00 for ev ery cr edit hour lost. This but he heard that Ann Stevenson is moving to tuial to those who haven't as yet spring suits. Square. She r emarked that people action seems to imply t hat students fail be- Chicago. Dappy is willing to bet two to one fo und what they are looking for! Char ms are still charming for didn't exaggerate when they say bracelets, necklaces and so forth. I 0 TO : :::Cause of carelessness or willful negl ect. It is t hat Jack Stewart and Bob Johnson a r e saving the crowds are huge, and the reTom Robinson on Swimming. Have you heard the ~ells on ank:.-Jmfortunate that any college should be driven t heir m oney t o buy r ailroad tickets . ('l'he fare mark heard most during the ev~ Swimmers attention! The 1938 Jets, gloves and wrists? Anne • ''"to su ch measures to m ake mature young men is $13.70 boys, for a one way ticket.) ning was, "Someone's pushing." style of swimming is discussed =:e.nd w omen heed their. duty . (Remember, boys and girls, all I k n ow is very thoroughly in the January Kinder shows us these. They are Lincoln high has a fifteen-yeardefinitely still in the pace. '' Those who thirst for more learning; those what Dappy tells m e,) issue of the Athletic J ournal. "New old tradition and about the only L.H.S. Pupils Show """"W'ho need intensive directed study to fit t h em History is like a gr a pefru it, ther e is more St yles- Today's Swimming," by tradition so well known t oday. It Talent in Music ::Cor t h eir life work; those who wish to broaden to it tha n that w hich strikes the eye. (Hyuh, Tom Robinson of Northwestern is "Da d," the seventy-four year old Several Lincoln high pupils pre-""their lives and increase their culture b y ming- Miss Roberts.) university explains many do's and man who sells candy to those stusented a recital a t t he Temple :::ling with e ducated men and women, are the Some of the l asses of Lincoln high a re ve-ry don'ts of the crawl stroke. The redents desiring it. theater Wednesday, J a'hua1'y 26. =ones who shall go to college. Either through ingenious ·wh en it c omes to m ethods of attract- verse crawl and f lying breast "Dad" has· been selling to stuRomulo Soldevilla , student with """'YOU!' own earnings or your parents ' h e lp, it is ing attention, in fact D appy claims t hat they stroke a re t reated in much the dents going to and from school Herbert Schmidt; Beulah Beam ;::possible to finance your education a nd the debt h ave gone . so far as to w ear b ells on their same way. The selection concludes Biting fingernails, spending too since 1923 and says, "Never, dur- also a pupil ·o f Mr. Schmidt, an~ ~owed t o y our state by you, will be paid by your ankles. \\i th some new pace charts. much money and driving too fast ing all the time I've been here Betty J ean Horner, student with ""being a citizen of whom your state or comS ee in t h e m agazines wh er e t hey h ave inTeaching the Push Shot. are some of the "chief sins" of have a ny of you people been dis- Ernest Ha rrison, wer e the pianists mun ity can w ell be proud.' ' vented a t wo-wheeled a utomobile. Dappy sayt Among other reviews in the 1'.frs. Grace G. Hyatt's modern honest with me, a nd that's a fine who appeared. they can 't fool him, hi gh school student s dis- Athletic Journal is one by C. S. Maxine Laverty and Mildred problems classes according to re- thing. You young folks are living Edmundson, basketball coach at covered t hem y ears ago. in a different a ge from when I Claire Freadrich, sopranos, pupils cent survey. the University of Washington, enAfter r eadinig the statement was a boy, you're put on sort of with Alma Wagner, gave several titled the "One Hand Push Shot." saying that man owes all his an honor system and you wouldn't vocal num bers. J ack Donovan A short summary of the teaching progress to the fact that he h as be dishonest with me for anything tenor, a nd Frances Keefer, so: Why join clubs 1 Do clubs really increase technique is included. , prano, . r e p r e s e n t e d William nursed his brains with his labor, in the world." • pupils' inter ests in sch ool activity and sch ool the class decided to see if they "Why, I get an inspiration from Temple. life ~ Are the minds of club p articipants any New Pictures Are had done this. ?f you young folks that I can't get h igh er than those of non-participants ? Does Added to Library One girl stated, "I sleep on from anybody else. Yes, it gets Miss Beekmann Elected a pupil that does not take p a rt in an ex t raThree new sets of pictures which curlas all night and lose lots of awfully cold out here, but you have To R epresent Lincoln curricular activity enjoy his sc~ool life as mu ch ilh.istrate the Shakespearean plays sleep ju::it to look pretty." Miss Emma Beekmann wa11 to smile just the same." • as one that t akes a n active p art ~ have arrived at the Lincoln high P utting off till tomorrow what "Dad" won't tell what his name elected Lincoln representative to If everyone would attempt to join an d get school library.· There are seventy- should be done today was t he sin i the Nebraska alumni council of is. H e sa ys, "Just call me 'Dad.' m ore interested in the play, as well a s the work five pictures in a ll. Sixteen of of many, while others stayed up the University of Chicago, She is of t h e school, the attendan ce at basketball these a re large ones, 91,;i by 12;2 . late at night to listen to the radio You'll remember 1me longer that a lready regional adviser to the games and other activities would r ise; every one Looks lik.e J.i'aulkner cup ora tions will b e The remaining pictures a re small instead of studying. univer sity. The alumni dinner was would hav e mor e sch ool spirit, an d m ore quite a battle. Lined up in front, before s tart- colored ones and they are 5 by 7. That she goes to every mirror Yet, last Friday afternoon, unbe- °held in Omaha at the. athlet ic friends. Near ly all club members feel that the •ing whistl e blows, a r e Bob (thir:ty h ou rs ) W eil, Some of these are: "As You Like before leaving was admitted by lmows t to "Dad," someone passed club. T. Linn of the English decontacts they have made through t h e clu bs .Marcus (Socrates) Poteet and Gene (with a It;" "Juliu$ Caesar ;" "Romeo and one girl. Violating health rules, a mercury coated penpy in his box par tment of the university spoke Juliet ;" "Ha mlet" and "The St rat- eating too much, wasting time for a dime. have b een helpful ai:d beneficial,. '.1-'his wou!d '' G ' ' ) Bradley. ' on "New Winds on an Old CamIsn't this letting "Dad" down? prove t~at clubs do mcrease their mterests m Onl y thin g about the soph om ores that ford Church." These have all been and smoking were other sins adpus." schoo~ life a nd school wor~. _ . . w e've noticed is tha t they get s maller each mounted and are ready for use. mitted. ~11•111:1•11111•11111•m11•11111•m11•11111•m11•H111•11111•;1rn•11111•111H•m11•1m1•11111•11m•11111•11m•11111•11111•11;11•11111•mni; . 'Y1t h sue~ a f?r eat variety o~ orgam zat1ons year! (Maybe we 'r e j ust g rowing up 1) ~n Lmcoln high" lt seems that a1most everyone Accor d ing t o a promin ent mem her of the m t h e school might. b elong t o one. M any st1:1- student council , t h e joy ni ght theme is reall y d ents who get ,,not~mg out of sch ool but their going t o be ' ' somethin , , ' this year ! Oh . boy ! . , ____lessons , and sometimes they do not get those , we can h a rdly wait'. · ! 21st and J St. C~as. E. P atch, Mgr. j . co~l~ bel on g t~ a t least one 0 ~hedmanyd clu~~· Su bmitted from a '' g a bber from way back an a ve new mterest s, n ew nen s, an a 1t wh en r With a few exceptions, everyJ ean Hazen finds everything of r ela xation from their school wo rk. Now is A. . b i thiing.about hi'gh school 1·s J'ust all 1 1 · · h l b d questwn t m t ia.s een askec many just fine, thinks t he periods go t h e tim e to Jorn t ese c u s a n to win a b etter t' d L FI S h I b right, is the impression of several I t ime for everyon e concerned. Imes aroun · · · as at a.st een an- sophomores. much more quickly t han they did ii s wered. The question: ' 'W ha t is Junior Everyone interviewed agreed at junior high, and is very inEnnen 's r eal n am e 1' ' was at last s olved wh en that Lincoln high is much better t erested in girls sports. Luncheonette Specials h e revealed tha t his full n ame is Clem J ohn than anticipated, but they missed Gilbert Ryder likes t he lunch E nnen, Jr. · Special Ham or the longer lunch hour of the junior s yi:t em, but doesn't see how anyD urin g Mr . K va sn icka 's t hird period mod- high school. Cheese ndwic h !_--: om~ can study in study hall where _ Sa ndwich, wit h Sa Thick Sandwich, er n histor y class, a studen t a sk ed the qu esAnn Sea crest dislikes the as- there are so many in one room. Lincoln high school-36, Omaha Central-34. !!!! Malt Milk Shake Chili ! 20c 15c Several of these students a re That scor e w ould certainly in dicat e a game tion , " \Vhy don 't w e eat horse meat ?" and sembly arrangement as she is in 150 exciti ng from start to finish , y et the gam e s tarted a convers ation on t he meats t hat we a "floating home room," and sees members of the sophomore cabi- • i wasu 't t hrilling all the way t h rou gh. Sev en don 't eat . Mr. K va snick a, r eplying , sa id he only every third assembly, but net, having been junior civic $1.IS Vaine Meal Tickets $1.00 11 league presidents a t the various m inutes gone, the score 10 to 1 for Omaha. w ould n 't mind eat ing sliced snake in a sand - says everything else is swell. i • Ferdinand Dell thinks t hat mat - junior highs. It looked like a wa lk -away. Then in the second wich. but there was one thing h e wouldn't eat, lii1111•1:iu•m11•mli•lli11•11111•:m1•11m•1!;11•11111•11i::a:ii11a1~;11•m1:•1111i•i1111•1:11:•nrn•m11•11m•11111•m11•1111:•1:;i1•11, ~ and tha t w as a r a t. inee parties are a ver y good way h a lf the [,incoln high players gave one of the to get acquainted and expres$es ~!!!!!!i!~~~~~~~~~ fi n est ex hibitions of sportsmanship a nd the his hope that the sophomore party w ill to w in ever cr edited to a n y high school will be also. ,. _ team . Lincoln did not tie the score until the "It's so big an4 has so many ...... -closing m inutes, but ever y second of the gam e people," states Dorothy Smith, ::.:~was used by each player to win. Centr a l d idn 't "b1,1t I like it much better than ···· ease up in th.e second h a lf; Lincoln ju st showed Avoid the last minute rush and Tiave I thought I would. " The activities . .. wh at it could do. L incoln h ig h is proud of its your Links picture taken now are Dorothy's ma.in interest s, and t eam t hat keeps fig hting when things _ are she thinks they are a great adat ·a gainst it, a nd comes ont from und er to w in. vant age. Why not sh ow the t ea m how much it s g alLorraine Diehl thinks L. H. S. lant ef fo rts a re apprecia ted by at.tendin g th e is "just swell," except for her 11~!'i 0 St. Phone 81 988 reRt. of the games in greater force than -ev er locker , with which she, like many befor e others, still has trouble,
NAJD"'"
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·Many Opportunities In Gaining Education
Many Interesting IFlorence Jenkins Programs to Be Back From Study Heard This Week For M.A. Degree
N ',M • eW agazines J L "b G• n l rary · lVe varied Articles
Is 'Dad's' Trust
T Be B k en
After· 15· Years?
'Sins' of L. H. S. Are Disclosed in Recent Survey
· Join School Organizations; Win Friends and Fun
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Pay Tribute to Team; :.. Attend Games 'in Force
Jncomi"ng SophOmores Are Sat lS• -fle ·d With Most Things Lincoln High,· Short Lunch period Dis pleases Some
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I• PUBLIC DRUG I! I }1JJJ.J1.lain_ .and :t:.u.nduwJZJl.fH_ i i! 'fbµo.., CiJu:uL, P.iJuuanL ! i
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SENIORS!
HAROLD COX STUDIOS
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PATRONIZE Business Men Who Finance Our Paper
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1938.
Mary Francese Kier Relates Her Experiences During Washington Visit
New Helpers · f al~e Duties 1
Teachers in Various Departments Choose Pupils and Graduates
1HE ADVOCAIE.
Mary Frances Kier, seni or , r eturned January 16 from Washington, D. C., where she has been visiting the last two and one-half months.
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A links print is included without extra charge with any order of pictures amounting to $3.50.
Wright Studio 144 No. 12
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Harry Reed's Sport Shop BLOOM TYPEWRITiR i for Sale or Rent
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Eight L. H. S. Boys lteceiYe Eagle R an k At Co urt of Honor
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Advocate comes outHome room representatives, 2 :45 p. m • . .. .. .• . . .. •. . . 326 Orpheons .. .. ...•••••••••. 326 Student counci l , •. , •..••. . 305 Stamp club . ....... . .... . . 321
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1~
and Betty Benson. The graduates working in the office are Florence Moll and Marjorie Gable. Learn Special Work. Library assistants are: first period: Marger Brown and Don Discussion of an act for Joy Mauel; second period: Maxine El- night was the main topic of conexpression for entering into the liott and Jennie Pappas: third per- sideration before the art club spirit of the school so quickly iod: Dorothy Trigg anq Lois Cra- Thursday. A committee of five, ~nd effectively. mer; fourth period: Dorothy Get- consisting of Jean Holtz, chairH uberta Sampson, sophomore temy and Evelyn Leavitt; fifth man ; Patricia Green, Marian Mofperiod: Frances Weston and Vivian fett, Eleanor Jensen and Lois n Lincoln high school from Clark. Lahla, was appointed to write an Ferndale, Michigan, won third . . act' and select a cast. All mem- ;ilace in the cleanup slogan ~ssistan~s to Miss Ethel ~ur- i bers of the club are to participate. ~ontest held recently. She entered Lincoln hign January 3. ray_ s hygiene classes are: first It is probable that a local paint period, Neomah Barrett; second store will devote a show window So if it takes a new pupil to period: Alice Wagner; third to advertising the art club. Dis- show us up, let's make the period: Betty Lou Hodgson; fourth plays will be made by the mem- school show up by picking up p eriod: Lenora Schnirl; fifth bers of the club. Eleanor. Leland ~nd taking notice of "Rememier Me." period: Maxine Campbell. Law- and Louise Barsch were selected rence Horner and Jack Pattison are assisting her Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. Mary Maples' assistants are: first period, Eva West; second period, Oletha Goeman; third period, Dorothy Lewellen; fourth period, Dorothy Askey; fifth period, Ruth Dale. Other comme1·cial department assistants are:' For Miss Esther Lefler's first period, Marie Claus; second period, Lorene Point s; third period, Elaine Adams, Wanda Johnson, Luella Heizenreter and Lucille Carlson; fourth period, Frieda Martin; fifth period, Virginia Starns. Mrs. Frances Rein's assistants are: first period, Dorothy Venter, Geraldine. Framstead and Jean Meyers ; fourth• period, Jesse June From, Ruth Edwards and Helen Miuhlhausen; fifth period, Bertha Baker, Dorothy Heller and Virginia Brehm. Students assisting Miss Effie Noll are: Second period, Edna Mae Chapman; ~ third period, Don Mauel; fourth period, H.elen Carlson; fifth period, Avis Draper. Assistant in W. G. Slayton's science class is: fourth period, Erwin Wenz. Assisting Miss Grace McMahon after school is Hazel Elliott. Engllsh departments assistants are: assisting Miss Nelle :Putney in her first period class is Harriet Bowman; fourth period, Shirley Cohen. Gerald Kvasnicka is assisted by Allen R. Menefee during. fifth period. The history department assistants are: assistant to Miss Jennie Piper dur~g second period is Janice Morrison. - Miss Emma Bekmann's .assistants are: first period, Jack Reams; second period, Jean Robinson; fourth period, Tru-· delle Downer. Miss Elsie English is assisted by Ruth Lavender a nd Lawrence Horner, first and fifth periods respectively, in her English classes. Miss Ethel Bryant's third period assistant is Connie Rathburn; fifth period, Esther Leishner. In .unsupervised Study. Unsupervised study assistants are: first period on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, June McMeen and Mary Ellen McMasters; Tuesday and •Thursday, Ruth Marie; second period Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Ruth Hult and Meda Albrecht; Tuesday and Thursday, Doris Blomenkamp; third period, Clara Marler and Jean Sandlovich for Monday, Wednesday and Fri· day; Polly Jo Taylor for Tuesday and Thursday; fourth period, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Lometa May; fifth period, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Kathryn Sechrest; '.fuesday and Thursday, Marilyn Maxey. Miss Mamie Short's chemistry assistants are: first period, Raymond Beethe and Herbert Gaba; All makes for sale or rent second period, Walter Johnson; Reconditioned machines on easy terms third period, Max Davis; fourth THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE . .. THE IDEAL period, Trudelle Downer and TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT George Fox; fifth period, Charles Corn and Richard Yost.
Hi-Y Cafe
Receive Eagle Awards
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 9.
While in Washington, Mary Frances visited most of the government buildings. Some of the outstanding places she visited were Several high school and graduate the new Supreme Court building, Archives building, Congressional listudents have been chosen to assist brary, by which she was particIn the various departments in ularly impressed, and the SmithLincoln high. sonian Instit ute, where there are Office assistants: first period: life size figures of all the p resildris Sell, Dorothy Newman, Max- dents' wives from Martha Washine Betteilhausen, Darlene Lea- ington to Mrs. Coolidge. They all cock; second period: Marie Seiler, appear in the dresses they wore at Lois Duncan, Harriet Jane Bow- their husband's inauguration. Mary Frances spent some of her man; third period: Virginia Nan Horne, Mildred Pflug, Louise Le- time i.n Washington taking toe men; fourth period: Helen Kykel- dancing lessons from Theodore he.lm, Ruth Iverson, Kathryn Se- Bekefl, a former member of the chrest, Elizabeth Barr; fifth per- Imperial Russian ballet. Incidentally at a friend's house iod: Virginia Martin, Gladys Sands, she met the grandson of Francis Lillian Scheels, Charlotte Stahl
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THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
\VEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, l938.
Lincoln Tops Crete; Falls
Abraham· Lincoln
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\Awards Given · !Coaching Field in Basketball Open !Little Maroons Lincoln Swamps Crete, 45-11 IBy Cert1•f•Icate ISays W. H. Browne, N. U. Coach . Invade L. H. S. Friday Night In· Drab Contest; Falls Before I G.A.A• .l\1eml)Crs Hold
"The coaching possibilities in "Height in a man makes a great the ba sketball field are wide open deal of difference, A small man to up and coming young fellows m u st make up for t his in speed I. w hose vocational choice is coach- and skill," stated Mr. Browne. If Dessert Party; Dance ing," said W . H. Browne, head t h ere. were two men of equa l .abilClasses Entertain basketball coach at the University ity who were battling for the same Ued and Black Goes on of Nebraska. position and one was shorter than Road for Annual Clash Former director of athletics and t he ot her Coa ch Browne said he With Beatrice 1feam , Prese_nt ation of fi rst year head of the department of physi- would naturally choose the taller. awards towa r d letters in G. A. A. 1 cal education , Mr. Browne was L. H . s. Lettermen o n Squ ad. Lincoln high tangles with Sioux Crete Flippers Unable took place following the G. A . A . head f?otbal~ and _basketball T he L. H. S. lettermen who are City Central ·in a :Missouri vaHey Links Lose erence JI 1 GIHLS HIGHLIGHTS To Penetrate Lhiks ; d essert p a l'ty Thursday, January coach m Lincoln high from playing basketball a t the univ er- conference game F r iday night on Championship Hopes as - - - - - - - - - - - - :r L cl · 11920-30. · sity are Paul Amen and Bob Par- t he Whittier maples , and with D f l\ e ense; •Uilsen ea. s 1 27 • T· l1e cert•1f1cates for t he em. Abe Lynx Trium1>h in The girls interclass basketball • . Coaches Here Under Him.. sons. both of '33. Beatrice , a non-conference team, 1 R_ed and Black Scoring ! blems were presented by Miss While he was here a t high The center jump has been abol- Sat urday night on-Beatrice 's cour t, tournament will begin the first Hard Fought Battle ~' Olivia Pound I sc h oo1, R a l p h ·B eech.ner, "CY" ished by a new reg·u Ia t·lOn. A lt hough L. H . S. was definitely Lincoln high's Missouri valley Iweek of March. This tourr:ament The R ed and Blacl{ cagers over- I · · ·11 b d b' ff · ach whelmed a :fie-hting Cret e quintet i Those. receiv.ing emblems wer e: Yordy and · Jug . Brown (football N ew regulations concern only pushed out of the conference r unconference cham.pionship hopes WI e a roun -ro 111 a arr; e ~ . . to the tune of 45-11 last Friday T enms: Elame. Larsen, Frances . ~oach at Falls Cit y) were enrolled officials and players a nd t he tech- ning last Saturday by A be L in passed out of the picture last Sat- team will play the other team. night on the Whittier rectangle. Neuenschwander. m the school. nical side of the game," r emark ed coln of Council Bluffs, the Sioux City q uintet int.e nds to make the urday night on the . Whittier The seniors will play both the Lincoln's defense proved air tight Golf: Mary Rokahr, B etty Klin- 1 Graduating from Morton high Mr. Browne . Red and .Black a rung of the ladmaples as Lincoln was defeated juniors and the sophomores. for the Crete lads, and nine of their gel. l school, Richmond, Indiana, he reNo Pep Talk at Hal f, The teams will be made up of eleven points came from the free Salesmanship : Bernice Askey, called the time wl:'!en Mr. HackCoa ch Browne gives n o "pep" der on the way to the t op of the by Abraham Lincoln of Council twelve girls. E&ch girl will re- throw line. E very mem ber of t he Catherine Galloway, J eannette .1 man, a ssistant p rincipal of L. H. S. t a lks between· halves of a game confer ence list for the Mizzou valBluffs, 37-23. A capacity crowd ceive a G. A. A. emblem in bas- Lincoln sq uad saw action. Mickey, Jeannette R ogers, Betty 1 was an inst r ucto r in the commer- " Because it makes the boys ley title. U nkes S tar Player. saw the Lynx come from behind ketball. Links Defense 1mpenetrable. Jean Spaldin g, Shirley Spalding, j cial department in t he same nervous and excited,'' he r elated. T he L ittle Maroons' squad is after trailing 13 to 11 at the halfSome of the players have been Both teams played a hard fast Velma Zigler. school. · The team considers California;· time and knock the Red and Blac!( practicing for six weeks. g ame throughout the last three Tap dancin g: Jea n nette Rogei·s, Lose Two Good Men. I I ndiana, and Colorado t he t ough- built around Unkes, the center, out of the Missouri valley conAll seniors_ are urged to attend quarters, but the Link's defense Mary Su llivan, Verna Mae Hansen, "We have lost t wo good men es t games t his year, a long with wh o, according to Ralph Beechner, after school basketball and try- I was practically impenetrable. The Marie F oster, Kathleen Cassidy, from our t ea m who will be hard t he Big Six conference games. I n- is one of t he best centers he has ference race. out for the interclass tournament . 1 half ended with the score 16 t o 3 Lynette W inninger, Edwinnie Will- to repla ce,'' s t a ted Coach Bro\\o'll.e. cidentally the team uses on the seen play in a long time. In the Missouri valley conference Lincoln was thought the prob- So far, the seniors are in minor- in favor f Lincoln. mann, Ruth Stoner. When asked how many lettermen average of t h irty ba sketballs per games, Sioux City Central has able winner all through the first ity compai'ed to the juniors and Sta stn c Cret e's high scoring Modern dancing; Verna Mae were back this year , he said "We s eason. won two and lost tvvo, maldng an half, as Coach Beechner's cagers sophomores. d y , h Id t 5 , t h ' le Hansen , Levonne Westcott , Cath- . have three out .of last year's starte o porn s,cen w ter i II erine Phipps, Betty Wear t , Fran- 'I ing five, losing Harry Sorenson, average of .500. scored as easil yas the.Bluffs quinMiss Grace Ann Morgan ex- guar Albert was Mussen Lincoln's Beatrice is host to the Red and tet-and possibly a little more pressed the opinion that the pupils h' h . t' "th 14 'Ices Weiland Anna Mary Mourey guard. Mr. Sorenson is now play· . vvas 1g p orn man w1 coun' · . ·. . Black quintet Saturday night, a nd regularly. But the second half would be likely to get more fr~m \ ters. All of the R ed a nd Black Speeclball List Longest. mg semi-pro .league bask etball m } · expects to roll over Lincoln with spelled defeat, as the Lynx put the lessons by meeting twice I f t d Colorad o Springs, Colorado. How . . scores came rom se -ups earne Speedball : Beatrice Hin ze, Fran. · great ease. It has an all a round out a sizzling offense that Lincoln weekly,. for nine wee_ks of the se- by fine handling of t he ball. ard Baker , '."ho _also _gr aduated, is j gave way under. t ld be h eld _ces Neuenschwander, Edit h Fidler, t w th \V tern good team and has only twice mes er' one c 1a ss \vou N ick Francis, eligible at the Betty Jean R obinson, Betty· Tracy, now assoc1a ea l es I Y. M. C. A. and.Beatrice been defeated. The game was a very fast. hard thrnugh the first nine weeks, the start of the second semester, d id Electric. fought strugg·le, and both teams other during the last 11ine. Josephine Eas tburn, Lilabeth Han- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - It is commonly known that Meets, Try-outs Will g ood work on offense while the B b H l M · · I Jackson always has a good team were somewhat rough, with the G. A. A. board meeting was h eld fl work of John Huston and son, ar ara aw ey, arJone End Tomorrow Nigbt Lynx garnering 12 fouls and Lin- Tuesday night in the g·irls i<ymoor Rollins, Cather ine Galloway, Dorand that an especially fine on e ~ Junior Ennen spark led. ti st t A tt s 't h L R alph B eechner, ath letic dir ec- this sea.son. Nevertheless, B eatrice coln 13. Lincoln stayed in the nasium to discuss and make rules DcrJte r f~ ft fl u ncaln ! g rt f ~:~a ~~~r Elai::e L:rs :'. Els;: tor, lias secured contracts with topped Jackson 22-19 in a recent lead the first half through the fine concerning absence excuses from c it~eitn;cf-g 1 § Wi~~t~n r i ~ Lo D . work of Junior Ennen and Al the G. A. A. party January 27. Kempkes c o o 01Mus.sen c i; 2 o so. . orothy Carter, Bermce Be atrice and Omaha Technical game. • • • 1 Moo'y (acJg o 1 41 En' en (ac) i; Z 1 1 As key, Betty Alleder, Mary Jane high schools, completing the swim Beatrice is rat ed as one of t he Mussen, who intercepted many of The party was given to present I Ri;.ins g o ., 41Sauer g 1 o 2 , b t th · 't' bl d Sedlacek oo 1o OI Francis c 2 o 2 Harnley, Beth Br igham, Aileen Dehus and Rice Take ming team's 1938 schedule. The best teams in southeast Nebraska, the L ynx s passes, u e v1s1 mg em em a war s. i' Kraus r 01King t o 1 ~ M team settled down in the second All girls earning the emblems ' M. Kohol g o 1 O\ ~·i!~:;;'J,/0 ~ ~ 0 ~~~~i::~~- Merna Bissell, Frances High Honors Crete 'B' s:hedule i~ a s follow s: Feb. and h as topped m ost of the team• half and made their passes count. were required to attend ; howev er, i ~t~:r"s"~ g i Game at Whittier L~ncoln at Y. M: C. A. ; Feb. ~2, in that vicinity. Swimming: Lois Dingman, DorLmcoln at B ea trice ; Feb. 19, L m -------Radtke Star of Game. a few didn't. The board d ecided __ -·· _fLudwiclr g o 1 1 othy Mattley, Jeannette Mickey, Despite the fact t hat the L in- coin a t Omaha Tech; F eb. 22, · Warren Radtke, around whom whose excuses would be accepted. Tot:l.ls i 9 131 Totals 10 1 16 Betty Vlasnick, Carolyn Ba k er, coin seconds were minus one of Y. M. c. A. at Lincoln; M arch 4, the Council Bluffs quintet is built, Fin.al decisions will be disclosed ~;~~~ i;~1 ~~~i': L~~c~\~si~;._crete 3. Mary Jane H amley, Lois Lahla, their starting· forwards, ''W illie" i Omaha T ech at Lincoln ; March 5, at the G. A. A. meeting tomorrow. Missed free throws: c. Ctastny 4 , Moowas the star of the game, his long uerry, Rains 3, Sedlace\;· 3, Mussen. J•;nnen, J ean Vander berg, Edith Boling, Among the outstanding players Sauer 3. Francis, Jackson 2. ~fyers 2. Jennings, w h o was out m ost of the at Lincoln ; March 15-16, shol s placing the Lynx in. the lead, , . . d . Officials : Bill Bockes. Nebra.;l<a, and Norina Cum mings, A udra L ah r, game because of illness, they sta te meet a t Lincoln ; March 17and his floor work alonu with m the ,girls basketball f1el a1e Max Roper, Nebraska. . . Ann McDonald, Lois Scofield. chalked up a 39 to 15 victory over 18, Omaha Tech invitational meet - - - -- , ·ct' th 0 Betty Kahout and Bonnie Hollo- ; • A lb ert G a 11o s, prove e nemesis . . . Letters in swimming for two t he Crete reserv es, last Friday at Omaha Tech. of the Red and Black team. He , way, JUillors. Both were on the I Scoi·eless 1 2 Minutes years competition were awarded evening, F ebruar y 4, in a preTry-outs for t he Y. M. C. A. and made his shots in the pinches, de- sophomore team last year. InevProve Expensive to to Lois Dingman , Etsye Loso, liminary game t o the first team Bea trice meets, which star ted itably, another of the junior team spite the unsportsmanlike booing will be that basket-shooter with J eannette Mickey and Mary Jane fracas. Red and Black Cagers Monday, will end T hursday, and hissing which some of the fans Hamley. a name too Jong for the headlines, After pulling out of the first T he squ ad this year consist s of: L incoln h igh's hopes for a Misdeemed necessary. Frances Newenschwander. The Members Give Program. quart er with a lead of 10 to 2, Orman Coffin, free sty le a nd d iv- souri Valley conference champion Lincoln played a good game, · but Eun en, l\'I ussen Sink junk1rs and seniors w ill find sufFollowing t he desser t of ice Co_ach Yordy sent in the ·s econd ing; Tom Davis, free st~'lf!; B ill ship in basketball hit a slight snag Abraham Lincoln was apparently ficient competition in the sophoWinning Goals in cream, calm and ho~ chocolate, string, who put the count up t o Edwards, free style; John E d- F riday, January 28, w hen Abr a inspired in the last period. Senor mores. More thai1 one pair of eJ.ltei·tainment was provided by 15-5 at the half . Bob Williams I wards. free style ; Don Hilgert, ham Lincol_n Cagers of Coun cil Overtinw Battle Radtke's long shots were inev- eyes will be turned on Marjoiie members of the tap and modtrn broke loose several times to pour free style ; B ill H utton, diving; EluffS pushed by the Lincoln quinitably goals, regardless of where Rollins. A strong finish enabled Lincoln d ancing classes. Verna Mae Han- in 3 buckets in the final quarter, Charles Knies, free style; Ray Rol- tet , 36-29. 'I'h!J Red · and B la ck he tossed them from. so, to use Unless present a r rangements · high to turn back Omaha Cent ral's sen presented a!l original tap although H oward D ebus an d Tom land, breast strok e; Jim Stoddart, were held scoreles s by the Lynx the vernacular, "What can you do are decide'1 as being inconvenient, flash team in a hard fought, over- dance, pi·eceded by a group of six Rice chalked up 8 and 7 points, back str oke and free style; Fred for t he first 1 2 minutes. with a guy like that?" Lincoln tap dancing classes will be held time battle Saturday n ight, Janu- girls 'from the tap class. A short respectively, to take top h onors Sw ihart, free style; Don White, Lincoln was unable to penet ra t e high couldn't hold him down, and on Thursday evenings and modern ary 29, on the Whittier floor. Linsketch by Betty Weart, Verna Mae for the _Lincoln ~econds. S t ast ny free style; Ge or ge Crancer, diving successfully into the Lynx tel'rithe final score told the tale. dancing on Tuesday. Last se- coin trailed all t hru the game, but Hansen, Frances Weiland and dropped in ~O ~omts for the _Crete and f ree s tyle; Les Oldfield, back tory and were having an off nigh t 1 Albert Mussen and John Hay mestel' tap classes were held on with t wenty seconds to go , John Anna Mary Mourey followed a reserves . This 1s the fourth victory stroke, and H arold Osborn, br east ! on defense, so the Council B luffs each tallied 9 points for Lincoln, 1team had things pretty m uch t heir Tuesday and modern dancing on Hay made a goal to k nott the d ance by Levonne Westcott and in the current cage campaign for !\ stroke. : while Radtke found the hoop for Wednesday. However, basketball count at 32 all in t he overtime. Catherine Phipps. the Lincoln seconds. Members who were on the Y. M. own way R adtke o·uarcl and Ten 13. Enrien, Mussen and Hay all has been scheduled for Monday Lincoln was th e st ronger t ea m, · b C ete Re• ft f 1 Lin. Res. fg ft 1 I . · • ' " · ' T oast s were given Y B e ttY 1 st;stny f;·i: fg 2 i 1 C. A. team before Lmcoln's :sea- n ant, forwar d, paced the winners, 1 2 11MHler 1 played fine floor games for the and Wednesday in preference to and Ennen made a set -up and Mus- Klingel, Bernice Askey and Mary i ~~~\~~-i 1 01 1 g g }1~~~~ ~ ~i ~ son o.pened and then switched back R adtlrn gett ing seven field goals Red and Black, while Radtke, last semester's Monday and Thurs- sen hit a goal from the m id-coui·t Jane Trumble-, . i t;ior~'Jaf~i:g ~ ~ g;~~t!J~ g g g to the high school sq uad are : Bill and Tennant, four. Hay was higll Gallo, and Rinehart were the best day. to m ake the i;core 36~3 2. Vecchio G. A. A. officers for t h is semes- 1 Kohel f ~ ~~r,~1~gs t ~ ~ and John Edwards, Don Hilgert , for Lincoln with 9 points. for the Ly+i.,;. Summary: ,~ 1t r of Central scored to bring the vi s- t er w ere introduced to t he group. j ~~~s/11" i o o Charles Knies, Fred Sw ihart, Les A .. J,incoln r;; tt !! Uncoln 0 o u: Irick t Abraharii J.lneoin I J,!neoln · L· I l' S 3 :J 0 fg tt r• tg n g. tescrv.es , t..op i ting team within two points of . ti_~,*~~·~ c-i; ~ g 5t~1\i~m.c ~ g ~ Oldfield, Harold Osborn, Geo1~e '];_7~~;~:/r i ~ /ii~~~t~n r . ·, 1nco n 3 1 (l I) 0 0 Rin·chart f. 3 O O'Hu•ton f (C) 0 0 - 1 the count , but Lincoln f roze , l Stewart g o o o Johnson c o O Cr ancer and Bill Hutton. Hayes f o o OIKJng f () 0 0 o 2 1:Hay r 4 1 1 Eagle Tossers, 31·2~ Tennant f the ball and the game ended 36-32. SIDELIGHTS Rtlcy g o o ol ~~~~~ ~ ~ · ~~;~,~ ~ ~ ~ g; ~~~~;~i~l ·4 II 2 1 3 3 3 Ga.Jlo c (C) 3 4 31Mussen -:: 5 3 2; Sauer g l o 3 The Lincoln second team turned Radtke g Jim Kriss of Central 'vas the I Nilson i; o o 1 L' I S d W T} • _ii';~l~~ ~ ¥ ~ ~i ~;~~~1~11 c 0l 01 1IJ 1 11 11,· 2:Ennen i; 0 1 2 h'igh S a t urd ay, J anu. Brown i; i.;mng f o o o bac!( Eagle 1 ti 2 h ' h . w ith 19 points 6 3 9 T t 1 18 3 '" l llCO n CCOll S n up ! Sauer ;; Hayes f 0 0 1 1g s cormg man · P1·obably one of the most prom- I TotAls a" 'f eaCh Cl'S H' l.1, 3""' 18 I Jackson g I) 0 0 Jenks f 1 c g 2 81Qi~~~':..n ~ g . ~ ary 29, 34-25, in a clasl1 before the while John Hay w a s close b ehin d Score .tt half: Lincoln Resen·es 1 ~, Crele . 1g · 4 ·I Jahn c ath letes ever to enter the Res-eves :i. L incoln reserves c limbed out of Total< 12 5 11 15 r, 01 Totals lri:'i~~~';,k l g g Lincoln-Omaha Central g am e. with 18 counters. T he victory put ising portals of Lincoln high is H oward Ir~~~~lcair/e0u/~r~~;~··N:i•~iS:~tny 2 , D. score at hali: Abraham Lincoln 1 7 , Lin1 Eagle led until Gellatly sank a Lincoln into a t ie w ith Abraham Debus. A s ophomor e, Debus was \ V1fquain 27 Re1cl1el 2, Rlce 3, Debus, w 11- the cellar in the greater Lincoln co~fJ~iai.<: ~;ddi e Hicl<ey, Crcigllton; Lee 1 3 . f c ·1 El ff f or first hams 2, \~ !Se 2. league, last Saturday evening by Grossman, Pittsburg Teachers. ~~0~~ al h:J~: ~i~!~in 13, Abraham Lln- /ield goal, making the count 11-11 Lmcol1~ o om~c1 .u s one of t he nlainstay s of last years Officials : Charles Armstrong. Nebraska. co111 11. . at the half. place m tile Missouri valley con- football quintet. According to "Cy" drowning T eacher's College h igh, T he Un iversity of · Nebr a ska Technical foul: Ennen. . Free tJu·ow• n1isscd: Rinehart, Hayes, Bill Jennings led the wmners · roACI:.ni;;: .~.01:. NER 37 to 18, in a preliminary game Coliseum w ill be the sce ne of t he f eren Ce r a Ce. Yordy, he is also a javelin thrower ._, ~J u .._. ' 2 4 2 2 ~';~~~"J: • Galllo • Hay • Mussen ' with 8 points, while Charles Bird to the L incoln-Tbraham L incoln Tlle summary : .' Jakso n hig h- Li ncoln basketball 1 and shot tosser of great p romise. Offlclats: Max lloper, Nebraska, and lopped in 13 points for the Eagles Dwight Thomas-, Nebraska. • · 1 Cential ti; H ' Li•>coln r,; tt r j T ma Cl L'ncoln high' · The Lincoln high swimming battle. game accordin g to a contract 1 2 1 0 4 : Huston f ru n are, si · T he first quarter ended, 13 t 0 9 Debus and Miller turned in fine Wilson r (c) 2 7 4 1 1 city lightweight champion, will de- team opens the s eason w ith a p ail' Kri M r s 3 ~~Hay r ·. ' signed yest.erday by t he 5chool aJJ1 Thei·e may be several potential ga1.1.1cs for the reserves, and Bird o· Brien c l o. J I Mussen c 1 1 . .. with the Lincoln seconds out in Ball g 2 o 1' Sauer~ (c) a l o fend his t itle on February 26, in of m eets this week end. h h h lf t hor it ies. T hursday Feb. 17 · is the West-Pointers in Lincoln· high was the whole show for Eagle. Vecellio g 1 o 2 . p t d f . . f ront . Near t e end of t e a , 2 1 2 : Jl1nnen g Seema" g o o J the Y. M. C. A . boxing meet. rospec s are goo or a wmh' 1 d d 'th L ' t 'll . date for the contest between t hese 0 0 o· Kin;; t school, according to the final exSummary: , 1 Wells J; 0 ( I 01Metheny r. 0 0 0 ~ " . " ' • w !Cl en e Wl m co n s I m Coach Knute Mueller has tl'<o nmg team. 1 tl h d 22 t 11 D ' . f T h- two Lincoln schools. Ad mission fo r 0 1 0 a.mination which Miss Emma ! Eagle f g ft r1 Reserves r; ft f M'Dan'J s-c 0 0 l' Wied·m:i.n ., !Jact<Son s o o 0 J pitchirig prospects in M ark Shef· Several members of the squad le ea ' t 0 t ' !fer Teach pupils who buy their t ickets at Beel{mann gave her first period 1' ~'.r~v:ycrs r ~ ~i~e~~~~f 5t f i :; ;) -~ - ··- .! - ·· - - -;: • ' ,, " h b · · 'th the ers was sen ou on ou1s. eac . . . 10 ·! 11 , To.ta is H 8. fe1 t anCl Gayl and L efty G.la ss. ...ave cen swimmmg w i t tl t t f tl schoo l w ill be 25 cents. Adm1ss100 . d class in American history 1. The , iiiK~~~·Je(Cj ~ ~ ~i ~~l~atly g -~ ~ Totals Score at 11alf: Omaha Central 20, Lin'. : . .· y l!..f C' A d 1 . d e ers r a11ie a 1C s a r 0 le . I Glass pit ched f o1 the Ame uca11 . J.v. .• • • an . lave g ame som. th' ·d t t k ·t 22 to 16 at t he door w ill be 40 cents. test was taken completely from an i Roy Bear.h t 1 o 01 Lauer g o o 1 coin u. 11 quat er 0 ma e i · , I Ray Beach f 0 0 01 Wise f fl 0 0 Yree throws m;ss od: Kris$, Ha.:1, W~Hs. , Leg"iori Blues last s ummer and e-ood competitive experience. ' \ - - -- - -entrance examination for West I c. Weyers g · o o 01 J£ir;ch r ~ o o Vecchio, Huston 2 , Hay 2, Mu"sen 1 , Wied· ' ~ but from that point o n s cor ed only Shdfert played on another local F r iday evening at 8 o'clock L inPoint, the United States military ' Trumble i; 0 0 01 ~1~:;~~ ,c-g ~ man. ;;nnen, 2. 3 o rncial$: i,ia t.hias Volz, Ncbrasirn, and t coln meets t he Y. M . C. A. at t he orie basket, tllat a four th q uarter l eanl . effort by E d Keel. .academy. Don Simon. ex-Linl,s, R~?1f~m~ i; ~ ~ g Morris F isher , Nebra!'Ska. 1 who has been recently admitted to ··- - I Johnson i; o o o T·i.· y-outs for· cheer leaders \vi'll 1 The sopohomer basketball team Y pool. This is g oing to be a "Willie '' J ennings was h igh I, has come out even in its g~mes hotly contested d ual. . . . . the academy, sent the test to :Miss 'fotais 11 3 61 Totals J5 4 G 1 hope w e can f ill the bleachers sc~rer for. the evemng with e.1ght Beckmann. se~~;~~· 11~t half: Eagle 11, Lincoln RC- be held Friday in the auditorium . to date, winning once and losing ~ 1r·rec Uiro\l..' ;5 mis8e<I: E i rd, R onhovdc ~' B ob Wittstrucl\ and Stan ley ~Biocb- once in a pair of Havelock reserve at t he y with Lincoln h ig h slu_- po,mt s, _while I I. Danley of TeacllCantlle ss w i ll be the judges. e1s had fiv e. games, losing to the · Lincoln and dents. I know that the boys will John Koenig, junior, 11.as re- i De~~lcr•'~'ilii'\~·':~ren co.mpbell, Kearn ey I J.Jucol1t R<:se"'·•• will graduate this spring and Teacher• r~ rt r Jackson reserves. and winning exten d themselves a little more if tg ft r: turned to school after <Lil a_.bsence Teachers. n n 1 r 2 1 l \J en n lngs f '1 O 2 therefore a l)ew cheer leader· will from the Bethany seconds and a U1at Lincoln high student s pir it .r~nse~" r':~ 1 0 ·1 1Miller' f 1 2 1 of one year during \Vhicp he 20 Photos at Van ooran's, 1406 be needed. 4 ' Rice c .l 0 0 worked. neighborhood team known as the is cheering them. z 1 ·~~~1~~ ~ 31Debus g-c 1 0 1 1 0 1 for $1.00.:--Adv. 4 \ Lauer i; ;) 1 1 Coach Ralph Beechner was he ard "Lakers." Coach Mueller is startSaturday should be called ''L in- ~~~~./ f ~ 6 OlWise ! 0 0 0 0. 0 I) to state that the Missouri Valley ing Jack Meyerhoff and Lawrence coin Day" a t B eatrice. T he swim - Keel f-g 2 o OI Fox t f 0 0 o 0 0 Ol"Eiricll !Reichel ! 3 0 1 conferen:;e race would probably be Vaughan, forwards, Bob Anderson, mers , the basketball r eserves a n d Brewer i; !Ogden g 0 0 0 in a muddle until the final game center, and Gilbert Kee ley and Bob first team cagers engage B eatrice IGellately g 1 0 o $3.50 per dozen !Williams g-c 3 0 0 is played. Teams are all fairly Weygint, guards. on t hat da y. \ ~~~~~a~ g I well matched this season and there Th e law of averages is evidently Beatrice has a strs;mg tank team. Links g·loss included IJohnoon g ~ 0 0 - - -1 have been so many upsets that the as fickle as dea r old Mother Na- Last week they o utscored Tech •r otal.:i . 8 2 131 r ota1s . 17 3 6 Score at half : R eserves 22. Teachers 11. ultimate outcome is unpredictable. t ure. Look at Omaha Benson 's 5 to 4 in f irst places; h owever, Ji'r ee t hrows m issed : Eiri ch 2, Miller 2, 5th Floor Phone B-2442 basketball r ecord for example, T ech scored en ough seconds and Rcicbel 3, Rice. Ogden, Debus 4, Lauer, j 20 \VilHams, H . ·Dan ley , KecJ ; Giessemani See Photos at Van Doran s. , Benson won its first nine s tart s thir ds to win by a close score. D Gold & Co. ier. . Referee: K en n eth Covey, 1.jncoln. I th Wh t k arta d g·o . l1. ·1 for$1.00.-Adv. 1~=====================~=======~~________ w~ ra~~d d~~~h. a~ rn yno . ma c~a p n • • the cellar position in t he Omaha make thisfue lil a v ictor y day.Md I
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Ahral1am Lincoln, 37-23
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omah a Central
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Jackson High At ·Coliseum VOL. XLIII.
NO. 15.
Class Election~ Tomorrow Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ·16, 1938.
Scribe to Be Distributed Next Month
\Committees Joy night offers you-every Announced ;tudent in Lincoln high-a ;hance to participate in a school entertainment. Your ap-. By .Council Joy l"dghl Open To All Pupils
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FIVE CEN
'All Classes Hold Election Of Officers Tomorrow In Home Room Periodj
Scl"ibe Indebted to Miss Blodwen Beynon
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In appreciat ion : The . Scribe boa rd and the writers club take this opportunity to express their appreciation to Miss Blodwen Beynon plication for try-out is due to· of the Lincoln high school facmorrow, so get a sponsor and Annual Literary Booklet have your act ready for try· New President ulty. T he Scribe unfortunately Is without an off ice or typing Ready for Publication; J outs, February 23 and 25. This Chooses Chairmen is your chance to enter Lin· fac ilit ies, Miss Beynon, how· Boys Have Larger Senior Nom in ees H igh 52 Pupils Contribute Of Various Groups ever g e nerously donated .h e r N Iler o f u1uor Sophom ores! Celebrate coin high's lite. ' uni. In Extra-Curricular Stories, Poems, Essays. Beside . being fun for everyAnnouncement ot 'the studen t private office and typewriter C d "d All R k .4.t Your Party Tonight ! Activities; Six Boys 1 an ates ; an Atte ntion 10B soph omores ! Jne, your. p a rticipation in· this for Use Whene ver needed. As a t heir council com mit t ees and And Six Girl Cand idat<'!.,; The S cribe, annual literary m a g - enterprise nets you three extraresult of her kindness, the edi- High In Activities Ton ight is you r nig ht. The anchairmen for this semester was a zlne of the writers club, is an- curricular activity points. made by the newly-elected p~eslto rial work was · greatly fes· Nominees for t he junior class nua l 10B so phomore party is J T om orrow dur in!;!' home room nounced as ready f or publication. If you are a Thesp ian, here dent , J ohn Stewart, at t h e council sened during . the past few officers includ.e d t hree g ir ls and being held in your hone r t o hel p i a ll classes w ill pick th eir officer ;;; AU copy is in the hands of t he is your chance to prove it ~ nd meeting last Wednesday in 326. m onths . If the forthcoming seven boys. Elec tions are tomor you get acquai nt ed with th e from the hig hest in last T h urs Sta te Journa l Printing com pany . to get recognition of your talThe committees, chairmen . and I Scribe is enjoyed by . those w ho row. Cand4!ates. are: other pupils in your g rade. day 's nom in a tion. I n t his g roup I nclud ed in it a re s tories, poem s ~nts. m em bers a r e as f ollows : read It, much of their gratitude Will iam Bec kma n: sophomore You w ill f irst go t o the audi· of candidates a re r ep resented a nd essays by fif t y-two Lincoln Courtesy- Gail F er g uson, ch a1·r · should go to Mis.s Beynon. ' ca b"me t , home room representa- toriu m w here each w ill be prem ost of L inc oln h ig h 's a ct ivities. high school pupils. man, and Ann B eai·d. The Scribe Bo.a rd. sented w it h a colored heart. t ive, t r ack, reserve football. T he June senior ca n didates arc H a ndbook-J ack Donova1 1, cha1·r. The Writers Club. J h T he re are six ~ifferent colo rs. Among t hose ha ving a numbel" o n Jay Douglass: home r oom as f ollows: man, · Dorothy Jean Bryan and 1 · Ent e rtai nmen t will be pre· of a rticles are Fra n ces Keefer, representative, writers club, MumDorothy Askey: Hom e room 1 R ichard McConnell. Gene B r adley, Dona ld Meyer, mers, Hi-Y, Mim es, ll1um mers' sented by t he Clef c lu b and t he representative for t wo semes t ers, Betty Jane Staley, Peggy Opper i Matinee part y-A nn Beard and ' play, lead, J oy night. Mimes. play busin ess manag er, t ravel a nd Chester Feber: i ~:~.icia Her m ingh aus, co-chairMary Adelai de H a nsen : presiga::'~: inw~~le g~mnf:~:::e~nd~~ club, Girl Reser v es, Orpheons, The illustrations throu ghout the ! dent of the home room representaMummers, writers c 1 u b an d l\'lary Adclajdc Hansen , Lock er slips- Jane A llen, chair· t 1ves, ' Managing editor of t h e Ad - t he supervis ion of Miss Grace book a nd the cover were d rawn j F orum. man. Ann Morga n. Harold Osborn and by Bett y J eann e Spa ulding and i -----vocate, Mummers play lead, J oy Marc ia Beck ma n : St udent c ounj T a rdiness-David Day, chairT hen yo u will be divided in Betty Jane Mallat. . Lewis Day Chosen night ; Clef club, Mimes, writers ·1 f t e te s ho o n Student Vote Decides; g roups accord ing t o t he colors c1 or w o sem s r , me r o 1 . man. T he Scribe w ill come ou t March Ma ry A delaide Hansen is th~ Club schedule-Marietta Nu nnclub, Mummers and P eppers. of your p a pe r hearts, a nd con- representative for three semesters, 30 and w ill be issued t o all w ho 1'1° 111ekee·p ers' Chai'r•iii en I Pa tricia He rmi nghaus : student e lude the party wit h refresh - J O;y., m·g ht , c1ef c1u b, p eppers, 0 r new president of the l10me room ally, chairman. have activity t ickets. Addition al counc il, cheerleader and a sergeh t l b d t· J r epresentatives. Oth er officers Hall guide capta in-L yle Kimr. Sam e a s y e1iter<lay m ents in the c afeteria. P eons, a r cu an na 10na . copies will b e sold at twent y-five ant in Pepper s, soph omor e hom e h · t Spring picnic-Marcia Beck man, , onor soc1e y. elected last W edn esday at the cents. . Eliza bet h Benson : H ome room ' m ee t mg were L ewis Day, v ice- chairman, Marietta Nunna lly a nd W ith Doroth y Askey and J ohn room representative, secretary of . Those w J1ose wor k w111 appear ' p 1;esiden t, a nd Harold Os born, s ec · Curtis Get tman. · f or f our semes t ers , Stewart on the affir mat ive ·and the junior class for the first serepresent a t 1ve in the .scribe are: Louise. Baroch, retary. The oth er nomin ees for Building directory- J ack Zim- T r udelle Downer and Stanley mester, Mimes, G. A. A., Mum0 . vice-president of h ome r oom r ep· ht, M"1m es, B eu 1a h B earn, Gene B rac11ey, . R ox- the offi ces were Charlott e S mith, m er , chairman. B reuer on t h e n egative, a debate m ers, P eppers, Joy night. resen t a t·iv es, J oy mg Dean Jackson: home r oom repM ummer s a n d "Th ir " t een th Ch a i r . " · ana B rown , D orot hY J ean B r yan, B a r bara Hodgman, James ShelSafet y- Arthur Mason, chair- was staged in the "A" assembly · . R o bert F o 1som: J oy m·g ht, o r • A r 1een B ur k et t • . N orma J ea n ! ley, J ames P rice, Virginia Ford, man, David Day and Lyle ·King. T uesday morning. :SY vote of t h e resentative, L Club, H i· Y, football, · t ry cu 1 b· C am p b e11, Cl arann C arpen t er, Mar· ;, Robert . J ohnson and Robert Miller. Head doorman- Richard McCon - home rooms attending the as- basketball, nation al at hletic hon or Ph eons and chem1s jorie ·Clark , Melba Coe, Shirley Th e new representatives met at nell. sembly th.e affirmative was given society. SQphomor es Reveal John Hay: L club, swimmin g, t ra ck, bask etbal1 a n d t wo semes· C oh en, R u tl1 C ook • H e 1en C ubbl.- 2 : 30 last Wednesday and were P roperty r oom- J ohn Provost, the j ecis ion by 551 to 4.22. An-, Robert Lu ebs: Clef club, For um. Off . N . · · d.!l"ect·ions f or f ulf"1lling th · cha irman, Garnetta Nunn ally, other debate will be held today in Fred Metheny: student council, · ice 01n1n ahons; t ers as h ome room repres en t a t ive. · ·s O!l, A ~ra L ee D awso n , J· acque l'n 1 e g iven . e1r Doan e, Betty Jean Evan s, Chester I p ositions. Jack Zimmer and Gail F erguson. assem bly . president soph omore cabinet, s ecElection s· T on1orrow Rut h lv.e rs on: Two semesters as Feher, Robert F erguson, Roger: ·- Extxa· curricula r activity f ileThe chair man for the debate ond semester sophomore vice-pr eshom e room representa tive, Girl Garey, Elizabeth Green, J anet Frances Keefer, cha irman, and w as Allen Menafee, the time ident, president of the junior class . E lection for the class of 1940 R eserves, art club, Mu mmer s, P ep Galbreth, Mary . Adelaide Hansen, Marc1"a B eckman. keepers were Howard Bessire and . for the first semest er; foot ba ll, officers will be held tomorrow. The per s and preside nt of the n a ti.onal Edith . Ho-rung, Fran ces Keefer, Clean-up campaign- D orothy Katherine Delano. All t h ree will basketball, tra ck, cabinet member candidates a r e : Jam es "Mickey" honor society. . . L yman, B e ttY J ane Ma 11 a, A r d is t OW · M ary A ileen Cochr an , · k : p res1• · !J ean Bryan, c hairman, J ack Zipi- act in t h eir designated capacit ies and former historian of the Hi-Y, Bier bower, Rob e rt , ' Bob" Lu d w1c Maxine Ma t ison, Nan cy Mauck, 1·m er and Patricia Herminghaus. today also . L Club. Virginia Ford, Eloise Fricke, A rdis dent of class of '38, f ootball, b a sBetty J eanne Meier, Donald Radio- Curtis ~e~tman, chairOn e Tea m Is Chan ged. Bonnie P ar s 0 n s : sophom ore Lyman, J ames Nickerson, J ohn k etba ll, .t rack , L club and national Meyer , Phylis Olson, P eggy Opper , Salesmanship Classes man, Dorothy Wemch and Jack I· Th ose deba ting in the " B " as- home room representative, secre- Provost, Jean Schleuning, Barbara athletic honor society. P..i.ch ard P u tney, Jeanett e Riddle, And Staf f Me1nher s Don ovan. sembly tod ay will be Trudelle t ary of the second semester class, Stewart and J ohn Welch. Cyr us Mille r : Secretary of home Roberta Roberts, Ray R olla n d, To Sell Yearbook. Joy n ight- Jane Allen, Frances Downer and Robert Weil, negative, t reasurer of th e jun ior class for J a mes B ierbower, E loise Fric ke, r oom r epresenta t iv es, h ome room Mary R osborough, LQ.is Scofiela , Keefer, J a ck Donova n. Dorot:h y and Dorothy Askey a nd J ohn the first semes ter, commercial repr esen t ative, J oy n ight , f ootball, Jam es Nickerson and J ohn W elch Wanda Seaton. LilFan Shinn, Chosen to serve on the s taff for. Weirich a nd Joh n P r ovos_t. Stewart, affirmative. club. Mim es and. p resident of M umm ers. 1 · h h h ave been h ome room repres~nta. Romulo Soldevilla, Betty Jane publ icat ion of the Links, Lincoln Three boys and two girls were Results of today's d ebate will T ho mas R ice: sop omore ome Marietta Nunnally: St udent Staley, F red Swihart, Dou glas high school 's annua l, are Ruth a lso appointed at t he meeting to be posted outside the Advoca t e r oom represen t a t ive, reserve bas- t ives. council v ice-president, J oy night , " t m e· m be r of Mary Aileen Cochr an and Ba r- na tional honor. society, P epp er s, Varner , Alth ea iVare, Robert iVeil J eanne Meie r, music editor; Ma rian help with t he sophomore party· office, 219, at the en d of first k e tb a 11 t ea rn, cab me b ar a St ewart a re m em bers of t h e G. A . A ., w rit er s club, F or um , Girl t h e H"1-y . an d Molly Woodward. Moffet , art ; Willia m Wiley, fea - >Februar y 16. They are : Jane Al- period. t ures; · Patricia Gree n, a wa rds ; len, J ack Donovan, Patricia H er Forum Is Sponsor. Rom ulo So ld,~v i lla : sophomor e Mimes . Reserves and Mummer s. girls sports, .J eannette Mickey; minghaus, Richard McConnell and Both de bates a re sponsor e·d · by home r oom representative, memVirg inia F ord is a m ember of ! Harold Os born : H om e room rep -
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Second Debate T 0 Be T 0 day
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Class £ '40 Goes to p 0 }}S
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I Try-Outs Held ~11~es:.es,0 a~'~; ~~~cde: ~:~; :::er'::~ (o~n ~Pr:,vos·~---'~~:·e~~o~~;:~a~"~"~:~o~!<~=~~n;:ee~ ber of t he writers club. ~~~ta~~~:e,~~ =o::n~;:l~ 0~ep;;~~ i ~:s~~ta.~~~~. ~~;re::~ati~eeme;;::~~ · F red Swih a rt; publications, Hollis ll ~. S.l:.D. <..:uutesl . , . by members.Di .n.t.:.,· · .. ·. c a rc 'fickel Sales . f olal ,,,.J .;<E-nela.ry , officer, For Foru1n Ardis Lyma n is a m ember of ' foot ball, t rack, s wim ming , C leI Limprecht, a nd Leslie Dienst as Off d p "} T he question being debated ..., 1 064 0 F"' •d libra ri a n. Th ese selections a re an- . et e . tO Upl S the pupils is, "Resolv ed tha t the ' . Il rl ay t he writers club a nd t he P eppers. club, J oy night, Orph eons an d nounced toda y by the Lin ks boa rd I . several states should a dopt a sysJ ohn P r ovost is a member of club. Variety Discussion, of three fac ulty and four student' Pupils in the _E nglish classes tern of unica meral leg isla ture." R eports Frida y on t he sale of the; s tud en t.council an d home room Barbara Scott: H om e room r ep 1
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Argumen tative Topicis Po s~ihlc for Speeches.
members. have an opportumty to enter the Outstate Deba te s He ld. a ctivity tickets f or this semest er repr esentatives. resent a tive for t wo s emes ter:i, 0 ct . f . th. 19"8 L" k annual essay contest offered by With two rounds at each town show a t otal number of 1,064. J ean Sch leuning is a home room " Daddies," camera club p r esident, 01 111 r ers e " s can the Nationa l Society of Colonial t t The highe st home room sales repr esenta tive a nd a member of Mum mers, Girl R eser ves a nd Or· now be obtaine d from pupils of Da ughters, with a bronze inedal excep W estern, debate earns t otaling with 67 p er cent is a udih Tr y-outs for member sh ip in the Frank Kane's salesmanship classes to the loca l winner and also t hree composed of Eugene Bradley, Rob- torium B. t he Mimes. P ~~~~ Myers: F ootba ll, bask et F'orum will be held February 25, and staff mem bers -of the Links. ert Abberty, Stanley Breuer and cert ificates of merit as the awards. A total of 1,017 paid in full Str!den t Cou ncil A.sks ba ll, L club, Or pheon s, n ationa l 3 5 at :i . Two s peeches, o ne from The price of the Links this year A n essa y of not less t han two H oward Bessire represented . Lin- ticket s and 47 inst a llmen t hav e .. ' a thletic h on or society. each group below, are to . be pre- is ~'' 2.00 and ca n be bought fo.r h undred w ords will be a ccepted, coin a gainst Wymore, Wes ter )}. and been sold u p t o da te. Tic k et s can Yorir· Safe Dri·..,; l!! "~1 ~ pared and fifteen minutes before $1.00 down ancl $1.00 to· be pa id and the contest will close March Dewitt, Saturday. None 'vas a de· be converted unt il February 1 5. This week let us t a lk of s peed the candidates appear they draw la ter. After March . 1, n o dOVl'Tl 31, 1938. The school r eserves the cision debate. Afte r this time on ly pa id in full a nd our sp eed law. The law is to see which of the spe eches they payments 'Nill be taken ; a ll orders rig ht t o withdr aw awar ds if t he tickets will be sold. st a ted t hus: " No per son shall w ill give. Pupils w h? wish to :ry taken must be paid in full. pie ce s submitted are not of sufThis semester a far lar ger n um- drive a vehicle at a speed grea t er ou_t should IE-ave the~r n.ames with T qtal number of · copies of th e ficient merit to war rant them her of ticket s h ave be.e n sold by than is r easona ble or pru dent un· Char les Logerwell, J a ckson , M~ss Margaret _D~vis m 302 • or / Links to be printed will be 01·- .The followin g topics are a cj the w a y of comparing tota l. sales der the conditions t h en exist ing ." F rances Ma unier, College View . 111 14 4 ~iss Inez Cook " before :00, dered April 4 and a ll money must cept able: "How the United States of the p ast two years with the The l aw p rovides t h at un der or will be the s enior h ig h s ch ool 24 ebruary · · be pa id before th at date. Any Ca n K eep Out of War," "The Nominations for cap t a in, lie u· sales of the present time. In 1936, dina r y con ditions t he followin g n ewscaster s on t he g reater Lin The following are the topics in ! order s made a fter April 4 will be Signers of t he Decla ra tion of In- ten a nt and serg eant were made at 1,004 tickets were sold, in 1937, speeds w ould b e reasonable a n d coln school's pr ogra ms. These the _ t~·o division s : A r gumenta tivell done so at an increase in price. dependence, " "The Prevention of the last Peppers m eeting. Elec- 969 and 1938, 1, 064.. This is the proper: T wenty miles per hour in two came out vic torious in c ompetopics . The books will be distributed F loods and Droughts," "Ori.gins of tion of t hese offi cers will t ake t hird com plet e year t hat the act iv - any busin ess. d is t rict; t wenty-five t ition w ith r ep resentat ives of other 1. R es olved that the f ederal · about June 1 . the Const itution" and "The Boy pla ce at the next m eeting. it y ticket has been in exist ence. m iles p er hour in r esidential dis- local high schools. R obert Weil governmen_t should reg ula t e the Book Includes .P ictures of A li. Scout Movement." Nominees are as follows : Martha trict ; f ifty miles per hou r under a nd J ohn Jay Doug lass who w on use of trailer houses . The Links w ill be f undamentally Ann Bengston, Jea n Carna h an , J eannette Mickey New other con ditions . in the local t ryout s · were u ns uc2. Resolved tha t the n ation al 'I a se nior book b ut will be a fine Lincoln High Tea cher s ' Sidn ey Ann Gardner, Pat H erm- H ead of Girl s O ctet Ma ny of us say, "I obey this ces·s f ul in the finals . A. · g h a us, R u th I ver son, J a mce · In t he r ecent elect 1"on he ld by law, I don't go over fif ty miles i·eferen dum on war should be 1 year book for a ll pupils. In it w ill No'rll.11a· led 1°11 L. ;r•. •.1. m In. t he junior h ig h finals, Whit-' ·b t Miss Inez Cook, hea d of t he Morrison, Mary K okahr and Polly the girls' octet, Jeannette Mickey per hou r " You m ay not , but d o tier a nd E ver ett contest a nt s w ere d t d a op e . I e individual pie ures of the senth t' d t t D "d . you pa y a t t ent1 "on t o t hat pa r t · m a ema 1cs ep ar men ; a v1 J o Tay lor Wa$ elected president. The other 3. Resolved t hat the Nebras k a iors, g r oup pictures of the unde r· Sell, bookkeep1·ng teache r, and . ff " . I d Ch 1 tt D dl which s ays, "R ea son able or pru- judged the best . 1 h Id b j 1 t k b h Th e n ew sponsor of Peppers, o 1cers me u e ar o e u ey, h h l ig way p a tio P a n s ou e c assmen a en Y ome r oom s, Miss E 1 s i e Cat her ,. Eng lish vice-pr esident: Lois Ba ker, secre- dent under t he conditions t hen exa dopted as a p: rmanent system. 1 g roup pictures of athletic teams Miss Grace Ann Morgan, w as in 'i sti·ng ?. ,, Robbins Guest Speak er · teach er, were n om ina ted for posi· trod uced by Trudelle Downer. tary, and Maxi:te M!l.ddy, liAt Com mercial Club Discussion topics: a nd clu bs and a n umber of sn ap - tions in the Lincoln teacher s asb · You m a y go fif ty miles on t he ' · d · t L ometa May and Zoe Wilson r ar1a n. W . A . Robbins, pres ident of t he 1 . Solution for Lincoln 's park- s hots. A.!so it w1l1 inc1u e p ie ures so·c1·a t 1"on. b . 1 ' h i " ghway, but i ' f the h ighwa y is Other m em e rs of the g 1r s ocw ere a ppointed t q pass out pro-ing problem. of the faculty . Miss Cook was a cand ida te for grams a t the future basketball tet are F r ance s Keef er, A rdith crowded a s it is on days of foot - b oard of ed ucation, will be t he 2· Nebraska. the white spot of Cost to t he seniors for indi- presiden t; Mr. Sell, for treasu rer, games. Mary R os borough is w ork- Hackma n, Gail F erguson a nd ball g am es, sometimes t hir t y guest spea ker on "Who P ays the nation. vidua l pictures will be $1.00 for a nd Miss Cather, for trustee. Ot h er in g on Joy nigh t a nd will a ppoin t Marietta Nunnally . Miss H elen m iles p er hour is not r ea sona ble Your Sa lar y ?" a t an open m eet3 · Coop eratives . one picture a nd seventy-five cents Lincoln schools. a Joy n ight committee next w eek. Stowe ll dir ects t his group . or proper because of t hose c rowds. in g of the Com mer c ial club today L et us tak e a da y w hen t he in 326 a t 3 :20. Th e semifina ls of t h e Faulkner to cover the cos t of en gravin g , H ar old Osborn will sing a nd pavement is s lippery. We m a y cup contest were h eld Monda y mounting and p rin ting . Pictures S U 0 S 0 sa y, "I a m on ly going twent y th ere is a possibility tltat t h e du ring the nieeting of the Forum. can a lso be bought in g roup s of a girl's oct et w ill also ap pear on Of the eig ht takin g part, three dozen which. would r educe the cost miles per hour," yet t wen ty mil~s the p rogram. E v eryone is in w ere .c hosen to compete in the of one cons ider a bly . ' per hour is way too fa st on t his vit ed to a tten d the m eet ing. finals. Th ey are: Richard Arnold, For the second year, McDonald's ' Ikin d of day . Geor ge Blackstone and ~Xlvia Lot~ s tudio h as the contract to mak e Even thoui<h it w as bus number J ack Clarke with a ll his clot hes h e knock ed the radia tor cap off We a ll know of m any conditions the gr~up pie · t ur es · They w ill be 13, th at didn't daunt the Pepp ers on, d espite the bitter denials of h ot w at er cascaded into tile a ir,' similar t o this, so let us t r y to W inning Clean-Up m an . The oration s wer e ones written t ak en m roo~ 326 and . the new as th ey set out for B eatrice in Jack , tile studen t manag er. showering . t he bus. Shr ieking de- speed down t o a r a t e t ha t is rea s· Slogans A nnounced by famous m en. Those taking par t light colored ba ckground to be t heir ch a rtered "Trailw ays" S at~ Additions to the Lincoln ch eer - lig htedly the g irls were driven into on able a nd p r oper for t he condi· In every hall you'll see t his s ign w ere: R obert Alber ty, Rich ard used for the pict rues is expected urday . Leaving about five hours ing section k ept pou ring in a ll a neighboring farm y ard, where tions which are about us. " Remember Me" Arnold, Har old A lexes, George to add t o their clearness . after the L . H. S . sw im st ers, a nd throug h the reserves g a m e. they sa t f or the next 40 m inut esARTH UR MASON , It means o u r hal ls a re clean Bla ck stone, Mar jorie Rollins, RobReceipt books w ere issu ed to t h e about half a n hour after the two F red Swihart expressed every.- while the engine cooled off. Chairm a n of Safet y Committee. and f ine ert W eil, Sylvia Lotman and Mar" sa les m en Friday. P up ils are u rged bask etba ll tea m s, t h e bus thu n- one 's opinion ·when he w as heard On their w a y a g ain , forty-five As you sha ll see So let's w ork t ogether every cus P oteet. to t a k e ca re of t heir green r eceipt dered into Bea trice abou t six- to remark after a p articula rly m inutes late, th e g irls were over· Or p h eons Adniit 18 The judges wer e : Robert Martz, which is g iven to each person ~pon t hirty. good p lay by Lincoln, "This is the joy ed to spy, about t en miles fur da y A nd t r y a nd keep our halls th at ex-Links, Miss F lorence J enkins p aym ent of t wo d ollar s t o the A few w iser misses had thoug h t lo udes t I've yelled since someone ther on, anoth er L . H . S. bus Persons By Try-Out . M ar cia · P erry. 1 · t. rph eons , t he J·u11ior and senior way. s a l es person. The f"m a I re ce1"pt 1·s to bring a lunch t o ea t on the wa y. b acked into my car !" stalled b eside tie p a vemen a n d M 1ss Ona Beth O'Connell, H. R.. 307. each pe rson's proof of p ayment Ma ry Rosborough was perhaps the The Bea trice ch eering section Lig hted fl ares were placed a t s om e m usical club, admitted eighteen II a nd would be difficult to replac e. most envied (a nd popula r\, a s, be- can be s um med up in one w oi·d, distance arou nd it, and sever al new m em ber s by try -outs today. Junior Play Try~Outs Old Mot her H 1.1bba rd Li nks Give n to Best Salesma n. s id es six sandwiches, s he h ad , "perfe ct." They show ed s pirit of car s and t he third L. H . S . bus They a re: Ma rg a ret Fow ler , Mary 1'omorrnw Night Had a c le a n cupboard A copy of the Links w ill be brought a wh ole p ie. B ut, it soon · which to be proud, an d Lincoln had a lso s t opped to "kibitz." A .To Lat sch, Ma r y Burr, Glen Reyn"Big-Hea rted He r be rt," a given a s a prize to t he s a les per- developed, n o knife or f ork! s o, by roMers had a h ard time to be N ebras ka s tate h ighway p at rol- olds, Alverga H edden, J ea nette A nd ~er examp le is e asy t o · won d er- ma n m a de everyon e e1se move on , R iddle, S hirley Miller, MarieHa three-act comedy by Sophie fo ll ow ; son selling the most copies . A n- borrowing fl. s m all pocket knife heard a t a 11 a b ovc t h cir Kerr and An na St eese Rich a rd · . T.h e boys h owever, an d. th e Iu c kless boys of Chr istensen , W ayne De n n i ng, · d c h eermg For li ke Li ncol n high, other copy will be g iven to the from the driver, several g irls fully org anize ~o n , is the name of the p lay · 1s sat · separa t e l y , an d there the s t r an d e d b u s were Ieft va1·n1y A lice Gillen , Margaret GreenTh is really q uit e spry, pupil in th e a rt depa rtment sub- ha cked at it s uccessfully , and it and g 1r select ed to be enacted by t he · \Yh icn " '- t o t h ull\ · b . n·d es f r om the bus · h allrh And do n't lea ve p a per to p ic k mitting U1e b est cover d esig n, was passed around. There n early w ere severa1 c 1ever ye11s in - , Grace H allstrom , Cat herine jun ior class, April 22. Try -outs u p t omo rrow. which will b e us ed on the cover was ~ calamit y; t h ough, w hen one tlie two chee red alternately. The P epper bus led the tea m bus H ender son, Betty Dobbs , Ma ry will be h eld tomo r row n ight 1n · t o L"mco1n aft er passm · g 1·t t o Lou Zimmerman, Gene Smith , Virgi ni a T ally , H. R. 136. of the Links . All art work in the luck less hunk of the a pple pie After •'••,,e game was over, t h er e lll the a ud itori um . Ill Links is done by tile. a r t depa rt- wen t sliding m errily down tile w as a pproxim ately a half hou r b e- the extreme embarrassmen t of the Marg a r et H oppert and Mary E l· T hi s play ha s been c hosen Grab your dust pans a nd y ou r ment of Lincoln h igh sch ool. neck of Miss Gr ace Morgan, P ep· fore tile buses lef t town. Rallies boys who g oaded tileir driver on .· len McCracken. 1 from ma ny wh ich have been "'er St ow ell, H u gh brooms Frank Kane, financial adviser pers sponsor. " e s t ag ed on every street cor ner in va in. Th e t w o buses seemed . Miss H elen rea d by H. C. Mardis, Miss 1 One . h ea.rd •'-e s"'1 · 1um1 ·ng t eam as the victorious Lincolnites paliable t o burst w ith the cheering Rangeler , Bernard Nevin, Ma ry Clean up a ll halls an d rooms ! to the Lin ks , ·st a ted th a t a s usu al wi " · d Olivi a Pound, Miss J a n e Scha i· So our facult y w ill sigh the publication will be publish ed boast of how they h ad "p ractically raded proudly throug h tile crowded that a nnoun ced the threefold vie- Rosborough , Marcia ~ck:n:i an ble, d ramatics coac h, 'a nd the How nice and clea n Is Li nco ln t ory of Lincoln . J ack Anderson w er e e JU ges . " Ch arles (Salty ) Knies, business dist r ict. dr owned 1 t on a non-profit basis. The to a f 0 h junior c lass spo nsors, Miss Lilhigh ! heir h onorary c apta in, a fter the About four miles out of t own P. S : The oth er boys of .the T.he fir st mee.t ing o r p eons t amount of money handled t o ma Jrn h ld F b lian Man ia and Mrs. Be rn icj: W. Bett y Matej ka, H. R. 305. t wo to one vict or."• of L. H . s . They th e driver of t he girls' bus pulled s t randed bus pulled into Lincoln this s emest er w ill be e e r uthis publicati.on p ossible w ill be 26 Te bbetts. a bout ..'$3,000; also ciuime<l to have thrown in over to t he side of th e r oad. When ~ a l U;~ "i 24, in 3 • L---------~----'
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L.H.S. Ann ouncers Lose in :Finals
Peppers to Elect At Next Meeting
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Pe pper Tur n o· t t Be very Brave A Th ey G To Beatrice on Bus Marked Number 13. Everything From Soup to Nuts Taken Along to Eat on the Way
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 193~.
THE ADVOCATE.
TWO
TH~INC~N~Ys~s~;\TE
1~ · ~~ ef
Issued by students ot Ltnco1n high school on Wednes. day mornl11gs during home room period, . · ~...._ Subscription 'by act1v1ty ticket or 50 cents per semes. ~ ter. Single cop y, 5 cents. • Advertising rates, 40 cents column Inch. Bunco Buck rides again! And this week Accepted for mailinsi at special rate of post. ge pro. vlded for in Secti on 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, author- to bring you the most pathetic panorama of ized November 21. 1921 . Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the puling puns and punk paragraphs ·of p ungent postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March
. __ _ _I Editor: . I of the most disgusting i
sounds to the ear in our classrooms is to be designated as "the boy in the corner " or "you, in the third seat" when called upon by punishm ent ever published! Come you one our teachers for a recitation. De3, 1879. and come you all. Hurra, Hurra, Hurra ! spite our efforts to become better What 's that, Dappy ~ Oh! We left out puny, acquainted with the faculty and likewise to gain some prominence Member 1937-3'8 pulsative, and put rid 1· W e 're sorry. Wha t 1 by being a good citizen, it seems mi:il-<ES····· We left out our public 1 Yes, we kn ow our that the only way to leave an imr public is importa nt . Come . on D appy let pression on many of our teachers morons be morons and wnte some r eally is to distinguish ourselves as a All American WIS BASKET quirky quips. "rowdy" or "cutup." The result Honor Rating NAJ::~. H er e's to the bee that s tung the goat and of this is that one can enjoy the 111mm11 N. S. P.A. started him a' buttin ', pleasure of his own name being minmn Here 's. t o t he bee that stung the bu tcher shrieked directly at oneself. EDl'l'OKIAL IS'l'.o\FF Managing l;:rtitor .. , ............ , ........ l\lary A~elalde Han• en when he tried t o sell him for mutt on, Perhaps, the only solution t o 1 N~ws Editor . . . . ......••••••••••• , ... ••• •• ... . . l:rankUn .\Vh te Here's to the bee that stung D appy, he this problem is to suggest that A~sociate Editur .....• . ••• .• , •••• . ••• . •.••..... . Adah l,avender Second Page Editor .•.•••••• .• , •••.•.• • ••••.. .. l.surel l\lorrlson the faculty take more notice in Third Pa~e E!litor . ..... , , •.••• • •••.. • • , • • • .. . . Robert ~larootte said to write some snappy verse, Spurts ~;dltor ...... .• : .•• , • • • . .. . • .. • • • .. .. • . . . Robert Jordan our school activities, publications Here 's t o the guy who s watted foe bee, Girls Sports Editor. .•• , ... , .............. ... . .. . 8etcy Wea rt and athletics. It is indeetl a misColunui Edllor . .. . . . , ... . .. .. ................. .. stanl•y Wilson before he could m a ke this a ny worse. Editorials . .. ... . ... ....... . ......... . . .... ..... Mary Helen Bush Librarian . . . ...••• •••• , , • , • ••• ·• • •• ••• •• •. Donovan \\'oodmen~y Venison is deerer t h an Antelop'e. fortune to bear such a criminal Exchange Editor .• •• ••.••••••• • ••••••• ~ . •. .. ... . . .6race Knapp type of classification! l"eature Editor . ..... ... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .... . . ..... l'hlllp Duley According to DappyI.iterary Editor .. , . • , ... . ........ .. . . ..... . Mary Jane Trumble Masculine hair pluck ers in Lincoln high! Bill Wiley, S COPY EDITORS Janet Moon Richard Gellatly Dappy say s it 's rum or ed that L eonard East A Boy In the Corner Bet.ty Jane Pote Caro~ Jea n Griffing improves th at ' ' Taylorish '' widow 's peak and Hollis Limprecht, George Joy Zoe Wll•on REPORTERS that Jack Logan gives his eyebrows a work- The Boy ·in the Third Seat. Ma rie Miegel Eleanor Crawfol'd ,Jean MlnnJck Thomas Davis over to bring out that aristocratic arch. To the Editor: The study of comptometer is a Martha Anne Reed Charles Dlen•t Mary Loul•e Simpson Jllary Ann Donovan Ardis .Lyman <loesn 't lik e to wear formals I have a bone to pick with my i part of t he regular office training Grandma lends her hand to It is tl).e boys that have a repuLillian Wind lllilton Meyer alma mater-a wish bone. My course. Pupils taking this course fashion again this spring with 1 tation for being careless, yet most - they 're too long. SECRETARIES Mar1taret Dowd .... • .. : • . • ...... . .. .. .. • .... Wylla Vogel~esani: We have hear d th at Grover J ohn Mar vin wish is that others may not be are required to be able t o perform those quaint little bonnet s that are i lost articles in the bookroom are Althea Oxenhardt ..... . . • ..... . ........... . ..... B etty \\ arsaw (Jack Marvin to you) has gone F arrar to get victims of the evils which victim- addition, subtraction, multiplication a!I the rage. Norma Westphal has ' girls' apparel. Ruby Schriber BUSINESS !STA.FF ized me. . and division on the small machine a pretty one with a ·1acy veil. Arid a date. "There are fifty odd gloves beBusiness Mana g-er . .... .. . .. . . .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · ·.•· ~.heste::.raFn~~~~ Anne Seacrest, upon arriving ~t Lincoln ·1 Every _ cla~sroom must h~ve known as the comptometer which by the way, have you seen those longing to girls, but only about Advertl• lng !\la n ager .. ... .. .. . . ........ · · · · · · .G "!l" Solleltor . .... ...... .... .... . .. .. .. , ;'. .... . . Mary ELotleent DaMlton Circulation Manager..... . .. ..•. •... .. . ... · · · · · · · · me a. ay high this semester, has been lookmg for a some motivation for study. Lm- is one of the comparatively new fitted 'kerchiefs to wear on your three boys' gloves," said E . E. FACULTY BOARD Newman (Buckley) . coin high, typical of her class and devices in the business world to- head? They come in plain bright Landegren. Principal. . ... .. . ... . . ... . .. .... · ·· • ··· ·· ··• · ., ... H. ~-TM~~:; "Autopsy," said Uncl e Tom, "you is a all other classes of schools, has day. colors or clever plaids and prints. The majority of articles lost are Chalrtnan . . . . .. .. • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • ••.• . .. ?ti ss Sara ~· Editorial Director ... ... , ... . . .. . ........ ... -~lss :ell~ t ~r."'h~~ sweet chile.' ' a complex and subtle system. of Post-graduates who take this From Guatemala, Betty Ann not turned in to the bookrooin, Finance Director .. •. . .••••••. •••• •.••..• . · ·• 88 ess e s D app y 's b een wondering : grades, honors, awards and pub- subject and study more thoroughly Roberts got a beautiful woven according to Mr. Landegren. Less Just how much is Nate W orth. licity for the purpose of encourag- the processes are Virginia Alt, jacket of bright colors and match- than one out of three articles lost What do you do with the gar bage- ing industry. It is precisely this Ruth Wohlenberg, Dorot hy Neu- ing sandals which will be very in the school, can be returned t o system that has deteriorated into man, Arline Irvine and Marjorie their owners. T k~ r u cH ·i d t a corrupt condition and t hat has Gabel. smart accessories for the spring ' t d 'th t p d seasons "Nine out of ten articles turned If it is true, as charged by "A Graduate" .- ow~ 0 you ge acquain e Wl a :Y e two undesirable effects. Comptometer t echnique has been an summer ' in are of no value," claimed Mr. that the present system in high school lea~s -wu ter · Most high school pupils see no taught in Lincoln high school for Wax fingernails are the newest t Wh t d I' h K ef e Landegren. "Many worn ou artoward the p etty ambitions of crooked P?llat dro om odes f ' r ancBes a ~e a P e r. I evil in it. Those who are in the fiv e years. It is taught by Miss import from Hollywood and are ticles are lost purposely. When wh 0 ticians and a nation of cut-throats strugglmg O you or a oy- cou ' sunlight revel in it and those who A. Blodwen Beynon, who also supppsed to be . worn to protect a · J oan Sh arp 'I· (G e t th e porn · t ~' ) Wh Y IS to gain by the misfortunes and failures ?f are not, enJ·oy it likewise, out of teaches office training. Your nails. Also clear polish is things of value are turned in, we What do you do with y our sugar - spoon ~· a sort of sympathetic greed. But Lincoln high hopes to train more here to take the place of brightly take the finders' name, and after others it is high time that someone step m ' ~ a period of twenty or thirty days, and r~make the plan, . but is that the general \Vh at do you d o wit h a p r etze l - b en d er · that sunlight is injurious unless students to use the comptometer, I colored fingernails. However, for if they are• not claimed, we return What do you do wit h a Pepper~shak 'er'I one is t oughened against it. I because t he great demand for the contrast you can paint the ends a opinion ? . . .. . them to the finder." What do you do with a toothpickspeak from experience; I once was operators in the Lincoln business deeper tone. By this policy it is hoped to It would not be fair not to give pubhc1ty in it , and came away with a field is being filled by people from Have you seen anyone with encourage students to bring in all to those who surpass others in hi,gh school hold 'er1 \Vhat do yon do \.Yi t h a shaving- mug 1 spritual sunburn. Like others, I Omaha. We have placed any num- those original gloves? Black hands lost articles. But in most cases, a ctivities. 'l'heir h ard work for good marks How much does it take t.o Philip Duley 1 was credulous enough to take it ber of Lincoln high girls in this made of fabric material and white valuable articles are called filr would be in vain, ex.c ept for the p erson al satisWhat ar e you going to do tonight, Mar t ha seriously. It is easy for a mod- type of position. kid backs. right away. faction it w ould afford. The students would erately good student to get more I expect that the first spring have nothinO' but r outine w ork d ay after d ay. Anne- Reed? What do you do with a spare- tie'ed self confidence than is good for parties will bring out those new There would°be, if no p ubli city w as to be_given, Tongue~twisters What do you d o with Marygo 'round ? him. Yet it is hard to back down gingham formals. no plays, no d ebat es, no games of any kmd, no Sidney Ann Gardner is very chic What do you do with a l emon- squeez 'er? ··in self esteem once formed • We U contest s, and school woul d be but a dull neces"honor students" (that smug high in her new yellow shammy-like sity for everyone involved. What do y ou d o wi th a vacuumschool term) have had the bloat material dress with its 'tucked Although the constitution says t hat "no sweep 'er? · t o 1't and of . conceit spanked out of us by skirt which has a swmg title of nobility shall be g ra nted any person, " If you happen to whiff the faint aroma of the rigor of university competition, L' h' crisp pique collar. Alec Ann mcoln igh school's student some of the rich successful persons employ scorching paper dow11 near 129 d on 't · be and it has been a painful, disheart- council Recently received for laboratory ' a cast fro m the h ome· eco- Arthaud has a wine colored one of servants in wh ose company they would not be alarmed. It 's only Jim Brownson burning u p ening lesson. work in the greenhouse are two nomics department and two in- the same. material. found in public for the world. However the t h e papyrus with some of the sizzling color s he Let me mention two specific strumental soloists gave a polished Those new sandals of Bette new plants. The first is known ser yants pl:l.y up to t he successful rich, they splashes on his unique expressions of modern \ phases 0 ·f t his conceit- nur ture. 1 performance on · the Lincoln 1 Rathburn's are especially worth scientifically as Dionaea Muscienjoy praising those who have h onestly won art. · One is the I. Q. noise. A student school's broadcast last Saturday mentioning .because of their heels, pula, or Venus flytrap. This untheir prestige, and that is the r eason the sucW ell, D appy, i t . s eems as. if we have run ~th a high I. Q. is the darling evening. The boys quartet sang or rather their lack of heels. usual plant lives by eating flies cessful b egin t o t hink themselves inconqu er- out of sar castic st abs at stupid senselessness,· of school and faculty. But why? the theme: song. Dorothy Askey Skirts are definitely shorter for and insects which it catches by a ble, just as do ,the successful high school so I guess w e'll have t o admit w e're just ad- Did he earn his heredity? Does substituted for Ruth Meier in the spring and Ardis Lyman seems to closing the leaves over the insects. pupils. ' libb.ing to f ill up space. S eems like our mana g- he deserve hono~ for something cast from the home economics de- be setting the pace. The second plant is known proAfter conquering one world, those with ing editor was el ect ed p resident of the home beyond his control ? I. Q. does partment which was published last _ _ _ fessionally as the Sarracema PurT purea, or the common pit cher unusu al ability begin to think that they can r oom r epresentatives, bu t r emained very not measure such essentials as week. J ohn Douglass ~as the an428 New rays in plant. con quer the n ext wor ld into which they step, modest abou t the whol e affair an d did not personality, character, and soul. nouncer. .Paste h er picture all over the · front page. It does not measure even intellect The "Cavalcade of America" L. H. S. Cafeteria Miss Mary N. Bardwell said that without so much hard work. And th at is As a result of a study of the plants were shipped through wh er e th eir downfall begins. They think that Orchids to our all important but u npre tentious well, for a mind of low or mod- heard over KFAB from 7 :00 to erate I. Q. may be and frequently 7 :30, on February l6 dramatizes what t he average lunch con- Boston from the Kelsey Highlands they are bett er t h an t he aver age, but the r est Edit or -i n-chi ef. It is rumored that a couple of sen]or .fel- is, better tha:p one of a high I . Q. the story of the Louisiana pur- iisted of, fou r hundred and JNursery in East Bword, Massaof the population h ave to hav e it p roved t o · t ·n ssessm· g a chase. This is of great interest twenty-eight new t rays in two chussetts· them. Th ey n eed to show the w orld t h at they lows prefer their ' ' Burnetts'' t o t heir blondes. The honor is no i po What about it, Genelle 1 high· one ; it is in making use of as this purchase was one of the iizes, which are smaller and Carefully wrapped, the · plants can lead su ccessfully and ther efore can not ·ig hter and more con- were f'irst covere d w1·th f r esh peat The boy in the home ec. class says Dappy wh a t we h ave. initial steps in the progress of t he venient t han hence, the ones formerly r est upon t h eir laurels, but must keep working. · ·Anot her feature is flattery. The Unit ed States, also on February 16 Imoss, then with several layers of. A student with w ond erful personality and wasn ' t t h e on1y d ummy who wrote the Static f . . t t KFAB . th "D T h ,, used, made their appearance in an unusual oil paper. Miss Bardwinner o_ a cup, music_ co_n e_s , over is e ear eac er the cafeteria recently. . th character should not as a rule use them up column last week. W ll h" f t' t W It scholarship or speakership 1s m- program heard from 5:00 to 5 :15 well expressed the belief that e when in high school, but should be able to 1 1 1 The discarded trays, which /paper was made from an oily fiber e B, .as) nWJ'.° ch 1e1 conlldpe or,' ' I 'lal. ber , bariably the r ecipient of lavish p. m. On this broadcast will be k eep himself from growing so conceited that Cw a t er ov inc e • WOll say ' e 1' praise congratulation and back- questions about George Washing- have been In service for twenty- which is used m · r amcoa · t s or • . J • , , all h is char acter. as well as his conceit, is back.Ii' n a ~lasht with a filsh. ''B . '' slappu'.ig. Let a fellow make sev- ton. :wo years, were est imated t o nmb;ellas, and that the cloth may n1 g~mg 0 t ry t 0 P " spanked" out of him w hen h e gr aduates. a onme game era! l's in his final gr ades, and "The Ford Sunday Evening have been used approximately :be Chinese. Ar ound th e 01·1 paper 1,920 times over t hat pe riod of · The 0 f · goIf t ·h is a ft ernoon, h op mg t O b r ea k "P ar the report goes around that he is Hour " .w hich is heard from 8:00 was a 1ayer of exce1swr. befor e t he sons " down. (Cu t e, eh 1) a "smart gu ' y." Like a dope he to 9 :00 p. m. over KFAB will have fears. whole package was then placed in "The trays are the latest a cart on and cover ed WI'th wrap • as guest art ist on February 20, I W l. ll· fall for it himself. improvement that has bee n Rosa Pauly, Hungarian soprano. ping paper. These illustrate my first cause made, and we expect to add The Venus flytrap and the The story of "Dick Whitting- more in the futu re," said Mrs. for complaint. It is moronic to Crimes and misdemeanors: There are employ flattery as a stimulus in ton's Cat" .,ill be dramatized by Helen Pierce, assistant lunch pitcher plant grow only in t he thousands of them th at are well w ithin a high lake and swamp regions. None education. Are students too ma- the "Children's Theatre of the Air'' school studen t 's scop e, and one of the m ost are found in Nebraska. ture und er such influence? Would on Saturday, February 19, over room manager. awfu l is sticking gu m on furniture used by not it challenge their maturity if KFAB from 10:30 to 11:00 a. m. other m ember s of the commonwea lth. Su ch encouragement and stimulation practi ce is deplorable, not to say disgusting. were done on a personal, adult -toIn the fir st p lace, gum ch ewing has been Dappy said t h e other day h e saw Betty adult basis between t eacher and placed un der a ver y d en se cloud by all who Kortl ang using t he cu rler on F rancis Donovan, student? do not wish to see the high school pupil revert and Dappy said she was also~uttin g rouge and . My second complaint concerns t o barbarism. In the second place, the b ottom lipstick on him. W ell what d o you make of the despicable rivalry for grades side of a table is not the corr ect place for gum that~ (Ah, well, as I've said b efore all I kn ow an.-T honors. When competition "l sm"- a funny little group of that has fulfilled its life mission . · There are is wh at Dappy tells JT1e.) Have you noticed reaches the bitter stage at whl'ch letters, yet how much it means at least 700 waste baskets · in L in coln high. Trudelle Downer 's shy, demure, wall-flowerish each student hopes to aqvance by in this ever moving world of ours. Discard the gu m into them . manner lately 1 . . . No ! Neither have we! the failure and misfortune of Still, is it really so important, or "Dust t hou art to dust r eturnest"-not so First of a ll, ·P hil Van K euren has been seen others, then we have become fools. do we just think that it is? Miss wit h gum , stuck on a table. It r emains a last- driving Betty Warsaw h ome the last few d ays. Out of such grows a nation of Dorothy Thompson sets us straight ing monument to its user. Moral : Don't She h as been h eard t o say some sweet things to . cut-throat business, muddy poli- in her article "The War of Words" create su ch monuments. him also. Does she really h ave a warm spot tics, and petty ambitions. Why in this month's issue o! Good in her f lqttering h eart for him, or does she is it a disappointment not to be Housekeeping. Miss Thompson on top? Each Of us h4S a cer - gives a clear definition Of some j ust like the ride ~ Please guess with me. This column i;;; writ ten by a ghost writer . tain amount of ability, and while of the perplexing terms, . distinH e has to b e in the r igh t spir it. we must work to develop it, we guishing them one from another must be glad to see some one out- and also on our form of democAds. strip us, for that means that abil- racy. History claiises will fino A frant ic t eam fig htin g . against tremen- Wanted: ity is not limited to. what we our- this particularly interesting, esped ous odds s11dclenly has somethi ng taken from You ng man with car and money. Refr.r- selves possess. A sad state of cia!ly those pupils who have it s spi ri t by t he sonnd of hooi ng from its sup- ences or looks not important. affairs it would be, for instance, trouble determining the differporters. After th e first " boo, " the teamwork An J...J. H. S. gal. if one of us were "on top," with ences between Naziism, Fascism is less spirite<l and t h e oppoiiin g team gains Wanted: and Communism. no one better. more points and for ges ahead to an overNew or good used lampsh ade. . Of course we aim to advance What <lo you expect from your whelmin g v ict ory. M . 'Bar dwell. scholarship by our honor system, radio during the coming week ? The referee of a basketball gam e has a For Sale or Trade : but we have been so engaged with i To what stations should you tune h ard enou gh tim e trying t o be fa ir with out Cheap : One bottl e of p er oxide. Never promoting the cause of "learning" in on your radio to get the most b eing accus ed of having a favorite team by used. (I lost my n erve.) that we have impaired the cause out of your time ? On the bulletin And come in to see the n ew McGregor th e crowrl. He tries to be equally fa ir to each of happiness . and general welfare board just east of the main desk in Helen Speier. P ull-Over Sweaters. New crew neckteam and. alt hou gh t h e crowd may think t hat For Sale or Trade : and t ruth. In or der t o improve the library is posted every week n ew Cambridge weaves in all the new h is d ecision is wrong, it is not their place the means to an end, we have done the complete list of programs on Fine selection of n ew and used jokes. shades. to say so. stations KFAB and KFOR. Next damage to the end· itself. Static Editor. to it is the schedule for all subIn the deciding g ame with Council Bluffs, L ost : Sincerely, jects on "The World Is Yours," t he fine sportsma nrsfiip of the Lincoln t eam A f ew credit h ours ; description, matheA Graduate. the weekly program presented by show ed in marked contr ast to the petty action matics, ~i1>tory and Latin. I h ope th e finder the Smithsonian Institute. This.Ji of some members of the L jn coln high sch ool can make bett er use of them than I di d . Twins have practi cally a quorum always worth while, and especially cr owd. Ai; lon g as t h e l:iincoln t eam wall aheaq Seven t h Semester Pupil. in home room i oo. Having two on- those Sundays when a subject all was fine, but ~s soon as Coqncil Bl1Jffs be- Bargain : sets of identical twins is the unique in which you are int erested iS gogan sh owing their h eels to Lincoln. then the A fine black let ter sweat er, slightly used . distinction claimed by Miss Marcia ing to be dramatized. On next Suncrowd began t o h iss and boo. P lease form doub le line in front of 1i1y lochr. S. Perry's group. The twins are day, February 20, the story is the Why can 't the sport sm anship of the t ea.m Louise and Lucille Ba ker and "Lincoln Legend." The following '' L ' ' 11an. reflert upon t.h e Cl'O \.VCT and sh ow visiting ~omination for Pu blic Hero No. 1 : Rudolf and Leo Blitz. The boys weeks the "Story of Electricity" t eams th ;it r, in rol n hi gh school pi1pils ar e as 'l'he h ist ory stndrn t who <lorsn 't look at were graduated from Everet t jun- and "Man Against l.nsec:t.s" will be good sports as any one in t he country. ior hi~~ the clock for t h e last f i ve minutes. ~Q.
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COmp tOrne ter J Part of Office Training Course
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Honor Students Should Be Praised
Lincoln High. St dent COUnCl·z Jn Broadcast
Latest Arrivals To Greenhouse
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Gum-Stickers Erect Lasting Monuments
'Isms' Defined By Columnist; Radio List Posted
Poor Sportsmanship Takes Zest From Game
Lend Your Ears To This!
Priced at
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THE ADVOCATI;.
t'HR~·
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1936.
Many Pupil~--,-"Ameri~~-Needs Music in.H~r s.chools,,".States Ni;;;--T.Fre1~~h-L~tter--
,.-TJ>-;st Preside~! Speak.sat Club
CALENDAR
' a R ecent J. nterview Wl th R eporters, During ' R ead f o Class HeIp Teachers 1Martini To w·horn· He Has Hummed Bits of Opera a. nd Other Songs
Wednesday, February 16. .vriters club .............. ::100
Boarders in the school at i 3tudent council ··••·•··•· · 305 t I Gommercial club .......... 326 Bourges Cher, France, mus,+ a· While finishing his cream of / i such an Italian accent that it is tend classes from 8 to 4 o'clock 1 Thursday, February 17. Marian Beardsley Talk~ Additions Made .to List w h eat in . th ff hop at t"e 11 rather difficult to llflderstand him. Art club .... . ........... , 129 e co ee s " each school day, according to a Of New Assistants in He has a fascinating way of ex- Jetter Round Table ....•••••.... 221 On Fun Heceived in. Cornhusker hotel, Nino Martini read in Miss Annetta plaining incidents and answering Chemistry club ...•....... 320 Girl Reserves; Club answered the questions that were Classes and Offices. questl·ons. ue use·s hi·s hands qui'te Sprung's French 4 class. and re~,_ Basketball .. Lincoln vs. Jackson put to him as quickly as he heard a bit and to demonstrate what he cei'ved by Anne• McLaughlin, , Marian Beardsley, former Li11m.eeting ............ 321i con In addition to the list of assist- them. Sitting around the table R enee Rf 1 h'igh G irl R eserves pres.ident, a ai't'm, a · MimesFriday, is talking of, if it is a song, he junior, from February 18. ants in last week's Advocate, with Mr. Martini were three reFrench girl. now a member of the University hums a little of it. He hummed Renee g·oes to a school si'mi·lar Matinee party. girls gymnasium many other pupils are working in porters from city papers, Mrs. Y. ,V, C. A., .spoke on Girl Heseveral parts of a famous opera · Basketball special capacities helping. teachers. Florence Gardner, Miguel Sandoto a· high school. At this school, serves at the open meeting of the Assisting Miss Blodwen Beynon val, his accompanist, and yours for us all. which has 250 boarders, only one ····Lincoln vs. Omaha Tech club Monday, February 7. Sh~e in office training are: Pearl Little, truly, Janet Moon. Barney OldHe was dressed conventionally class of any subject is attended Monday, February 21. discussed the various conference;> in a black and white striped suit, Girl Reserves "26 :Arlene Irvirie, Dorothy Newman, field of the Journal was respon· · · · · · · · · · · · ·and the work of the club. Sh.i blue and white .striped shirt and during the week. Corresponding , Hi-Y Hi Y Building Vir~inia Ault and Ruth Wohlen- sible for my interview with ·Mr. ··········· • stated that outside of class1·00::1 a blue tie. One thing that was of to a program card is the "emplai 1 Radiolinks 145 berg, all of whom are post-gradu- Martini. He took me in with htm du tents," meaning "use of the . · ········ ··· ··· · work she found the activities in particular interest to everyone was I Tuesday, February 22. ate assistants. and introduced me as the "re, 1. Girl Reserves most interesting. his watch. It was a black case times." Assisting Mr. Green in Bank. porter for the Advocate:• with two different small shaped · h ,-At the bottom of each page Two musical ballads, "Oh! No! T . he bank assi·stant·s are·. La · · h er Renee writes "T. S. V. P.". whic PER,.,ONALS c Joh.n" and "Soldier, Soldier. \V;ll 1 t o see through. "America needs music m cryst as Verne May, Helen Stiles, Lester schools," said Mr. Martini. There When asked when he came over means "turn the page, if you · ... You Marry Me?" were presented Buckley, Yvonne Anderson; secplease." by several girls on the music here the first time, he replied One American girl, from Ohio, . Robert Sexton, Fredric Tunberg committee. The cast of "Oh! No! ond period, Fern Burch and Evelyn is no opera here, and some of the 1929. is enrolled. When time permits, ~nd Henry G~eenwaldt.' accordi_on- John" included Irma Tingelhoff as Abker; third period, Lorraine people are so stupid about music "Maybe you were the one who she teaches the girls American ists and pupils of Lmcoln high, the Spanish girl; Betty Jane Pote Carey, Mildred Daniel, Elladine that they ask me to sing . .a cerLincoln Journal. caused the crash," Mr. Oldfield customs, and in return they help entertained the students and teach- as John, and Marilyn Naden as a Perry, Ruth Wohlenberg and Ger- tain part in a well known opera must be sung by a chorus. I . . said jokingly. her with pronunciation. · ers of Beaver Crossing high school Spanish captain. The singers were aldine Framstead; fourth period, which "If there is hope for American i Mr. Martmi was just as sincere "Everybody who has asked me Feb 8 Th t d th Lois Ninneman, Irene Pabst, Betty Sl· ngers h1'gh school mustc should 1and helpful as he couId b e. H e re that quest1·on has sa1·d the Mistakes in spelling and gramey pres.en e ree Gail Ferguson and Dorothy Betz. e' t ruary . · ' he continued. "In Italy I' not the least bit affected by his same th1'ng i'n Stern and Dorothy Newman; fifth be. nef1't," I t ·t " vMry mal' made by Anne were corrected ac s, a choir scene, a cowboy In the soldier ballad Marilyn Naperiod,· Kathleen Cassidy, De Vee we do hot have the wonderful op- success. He treats everyone with Martini 1 Y 0 1• r. scene and a hillbilly scene. den portrayed the soldier . and h clrep "Th I by her correspondent. aug e words ·· ey are a --- - - ---- --· -Margaret Lucille Helms, the girl, Dedrich and Norma· Neff. Assist- Portunities in school as you have the same respect, and has a mag- most the exact every t'me" M E 1 i aft d b f h l .SplrlJ·tg 3 CrS . rs. .mma Ru.pert, first cook Maxine Maddy and Gail Ferguson here. We have Only Choral m usic, netic personality t h a t wou Id a t Above all r s . d · b. . . ng er an e ore sc oo are: , wa 1mpresse y. . m the Lmcoln high school cafe-; were singers. Vera Jacobs and Betty Stern. but we love it and get wonderful tract anyone. He is rather small, h~s exceedingly good manners, and teria, is reported to be recovering! cabinet Will Continue Duties. A · t' · M' S h T M · · benef1'ts from 1·t." but well built, and speaks with his ever ready ·1e d · · l't I , ss1s mg 1ss ara · un· is smi an Jovia 1 y. nicely at her home after an ap- j Last semester's officers and Lydia Spomer. A trip to Smith's bakery took pendectomy. She plans to return cabinet, who will remain in office Music Department Assistants.· New and Old Can1eras the place of the regular home eco- to her position jn about a week. this semester, were introduced by 1 Pupils assisting in the music deIN THE CLASSES l d M . FORMER LINKS' nomics club meeting Monday. The . ' Marietta Nunnally, president. They partment are: first period MonDisp aye at eetlng girls met in room 120 and walked Miss Ethel Murray, hygiene are: Jeanette Mickey, vice-presiday, Wednesday and Friday in The comedy of Pyramus and New cameras as well as an ·oldClair Dailey i.s the only former to the bakery. Sponsors of the teacher, spoke to the city health dent and program chairman; Mariboys' glee, Helmina Maul; Tues- Thisbe from a "Midsummer fashioned one were shown and ex- Lincoln high student that entered ' club, Mrs. Katherine Henninger, departn~ent, Wednesday. In her lyn Maxey, secretary, and Lillian day and Thursday is Jeanette Rid- Night's Dream" was enacted Fri- plained by Richard Heinz, Jack the Golden Gloves tournament in Miss Ethel Murray and Miss Eva talk, Miss Mul'ray stated. that she Wind, treasurer. Committee chairdle; third period assistant on Mon- day in Miss Ethel Bryant's third Thompson and C. 0. Morrison at Omaha, Nebraska. He was in the Stotts, accompanied the group. hoped to make home hygiene com- men al'e Ruth Holland, social: day, Wednesday and Friday in· period English 12 class. Those the travel-camera club meeting, class of , 34 . He also is -the . Harry Par~hell was the guide and pulsory for both boys and girls. Ben Alice Day, membership; Elea1 19371 junior mixed glee is Evelyn Benz- taking part were Robert Sexton Monday, city of Lincoln middleweight speaker. This was the first meet· 1 . . . -. nor C1·awford. service: Betty ing; fourth period on Monday, as Thisbe; Glen Cramer as the Testing a camera for sharp champion. He was eliminated in ing of the semester. lmt1ated mto the Lmcoln chap- Jeanne Spalding, publicity: PalWednesday and Friday is Frances! lion; Franklin Lakin as moon- focus was demonstrated by Mr. the second bout by a technical 1 The guide showed the girls the ter of' the order of De Molay, ricia Griswold, finance, and Gail Keefer. shine; Willard Craft as the wall; Morrison. For the demonstration I knock-out. dough mixer where 800 pounds of Tuesday, February 1, were Stan~ey Ferguson, music .. Among the list of persons in Robert Kreischer, prologue; Ro- he used an illuminated light bulb . . . , dough are mixed at one time; the K. McCandless, Raymond W. SkmRefreshments wel'e se1·ved at the · last week's Advocate that are as· mulo So.ldevilla, Pyramus. and a piece of ground glass over A former links, Wilham Kmna- 1 machine where the . mixture is ner, Dale D. Campbell, Gilbert S. close of the meeting. sisting in the office second period Budgets, usually consisting of the back of the camera. The dis- mon, who had his legs broken in I scaled into loaves, and two other Keeley, .Leonard L. East, Joh~ I. A workshop conference of dtyfor this semester, the name of seven letters to or from. a certain tance at which the filaments in an accident during Christmas va- machines, the first of which Clemens, Robert M. Taylor, Rich- wide Girl Reserves was held at Dorothy Wind was omitted. COrrl;pany, are being made in the the light bulb could be clearly dis- cation had the casts taken off last rounded the loaves, and the second arcl E. Taylor, Verdon R. Evert, the Y. ~·. C. A. Saturday. FebruNew teacher's assistant in 'Miss Wednesday. The cast on one leg molded the loaves. and John T. Safford, all Lincoln ary 5. 2 • classes of M rs. F ern tinguished through the apperature wa"s • · typewriting left off, but a new 011e was h' h ·1 · t e d· o f' Marcia Perry's English class is Housman. 'I'he · d the s h arpes t f ocus. The· conference consis budget has to be d e t ermme The group then examined an d ig pup1 s · Joan Barker. Mrs. Ruth Dodge's typewritten in a week with five "The smaller the aperture, the put on the other l~g. Ralph Stur- received information about the various workshop and interest assistant is Beulah Beam. or less errors to get a passing sharper the focus will be," stated devant, also h~rt m the same ac- proof box where the bread is put Mildred Chubbuck, junior, has groups followed by a luncheon. Howard Bessire is· the new asM M · c1dent. has JUSt recently been · . . t ·th not yet recovered from the mumps Jeanette Mickey. senior. presidecl ~1·stant for Miss Jennie Piper's grade. r. " otrnso~~. · ·t • th moved into William's hospital ! to rise before bemg put m 0 e which.have caused her to be ab- at the general assembly preceding Doro hy vv'h1te, ed1 or or e' , oven. The temperature in the box modern histo1:y 1 classes. Janice Louise Baroc~ and . Eleano: Le- 111938 Links, urged the members of I room. __ " '. reaches 95 degrees and the rela- sent for the past three weeks. the conference. Morrison formerly did the work land are the first girls fo1 two the club to begin taking candid · t --------" for both modern history .1 and h h t k h . 11 Kenneth Gartner, '38, according 1 · tive humidity 90 percen ·. Maxine Laverty, junior, has I, d S h W'. years.' w ~ ave .a en mec amc~ pictures far the Links. Some sub- to a letter to a Lincoln high pupil, Mr. Parshel told the girls that 're ur art w' uuier modern history 2. draftmg m Arv1d N Johnson s scarlet fever and will be absent I E . h 8 C . ·. . · jects mentioned were classes, fire, is enJ'oying his vacatio.n in Mexico 440 loaves are baked in the ·oven n ng1IS ontcst classes They are m his first per from school for several weeks. • • • • • J drills, faculty, clubs, sports and the immensely, although he became ill at one time. The temperature is "Happenings in agriculture have Jane Schaible Reviews press convention at Omaha. by eating Mexican food. He plans kept at 440 degrees for 24 minJack Pattison senior has started: a direct effect upon us who live 'High Tor' At :Meeting before the end of the first week. to stay in Mexico for six or eight utes. out in the trudking business for 1,in Nebraska," accordi_ng to_ Freel Maxwell Anderson's "High Tor," About six girls have taken the Orchestra Class weeks, and then return to Lincoln, A special Valentine cake \vas himself. Jack has a 1923 deluxe Surhart, first place wmner m th,~· which won the silver plaque for course in the thirteen years it has Elects Officers where he will attend the Univer- decorated in the pastry kitchen for model T Ford truck in which he English 8, bes: ne.ws story of the the hest play of 1937, given by been offered. The Lincoln high school orches- sity of Nebraska this fall. the benefit of the girls. At the hauls almost everything that does week contest, m his essay on c1·op the New York drama critic circle, t f ff' . . -. close of th~ tour the girls were not run on its own power. control. Second place was won by 1 1 t· ra he ct. itsT'ne e ecpi'e;;i<.l<'Pt ion or iso Davirl' 1cers length Exammattons of. three hours m; presented. w1tn _., , ki·~, . 111.,,.n ''' er·e was reviewed by Misl' .:rane' There is a :regular path extend- Wecinesuay. were hellJ ''t Rosemary! c;OO -- w ., I, I Dorothy ., . . Martin and third place by Schaible at the Murn:mers meeting ing from the side lines to the mid·· Day; vice president, Gavin Pem- Hall. Greenwich, · . baked especially for them. I That lunch periods are not too j Dale Strasser. Conn., at the · February 10. She. has also re- dle of the floor in the girl's gym- berton; secretary, Ruth Jeanne close of the semester, writes Many interesting features have shol't for boys to go home to lun~h, - - - - -----viewed this play for the literature nasium because of the constant Meier; treasurer, Elizabeth In- Nancy Raymond, former Lincoln been planned for the club:. at the is shown by t~e records of Junior 5 ection of the American Associa- travel to a wet towel placed on helder. The librarians will be high school pupil and class officer. next meeting a talk by a dress Copple,. who hves. at T':enttsecOU I tion of University Women. ! the side lines by Bernice Askey Ruth Jeanne Meier and Elizabeth Different amusements, such as buyer from ~ local department ond and Lake, rides his bicycle This story is a symbql of life, at every bask.etball practice. The stor is lanned home in good weather to lunch Inhelder. The new members are seeing plays and visiting museums, e P · · ' · · "'ANITONE CLEANED. and relates that no matter how towel greatly helps to keep the In the near future the girls ex- Ben Kohout and Barton. Baker, lll O:J A ME TS much man bul.lds, or how well, it players' tennis shoe from sliding Sam Siefert, Jeanette Rogers and are enjoyed on their weekly trip t t · ·t th · t h e f who 11·ve at Twenty sixth and G R N Mary Garnard, violinists; William to New York. Nancy, who en· pee o v1s1 ~ pnva e om o . - • will some day be a ruin. This play over the slippery floor. Keller, viola; Jean Schleuning and rolled at Rosemary Hall last fa!L a woman whose hobby is weaving. Washington, eat lunch at home. Suits, Hats, Gloves, Coats, i t 0 be t d b th Univer B 0 th b oys n·d e b'ic ycles · Ties, Formals. s presen e Y e s ome pup1 ·1 b · led b B tt I C t · b Eu 11'kes the school ve1·y much. I ~ity Players in the near f u t ure. . s may e mis Y e Yu ronn, s rmg ass; • Ha1·old Schn.eider, senior, has ,. Save 10°1, Cash-Carry. 10 Fi·anci·s Cox, a J·unior, has' Maxwell Anderson also wrote the Lincoln high school "pep"d gene Lingenfelder, trumpet; John Philip Goldstein '36 is in San di·opped scliool because of an opsongs they hear during secon Melson, tuba, and Jack Clarke, t k H Id 1 k f "Winterset" which won the 1936 Dieg·o, California working on a portunity o wor . aro P ans missed more than ~ wee o period on Tuesdays and Thurs- drum. to re-enter next semester. h b f b quaran Soukup &. Westover . silver plaque.. . days and think there is a football construction gang. He spends his sc oo1 ecause o emg -j Main Office &. G 21 The following W~ll make up ~he 1 . ame in 326 but-it is just Miss B ~ GI Cl h spare time flying, and is planning Bill Wiley has -;,;ceived a posi- tined for diphtheria in the family.! ei·anch-127 so. 27th 1 joy night committee: . oy1' Officer. ee u to go up for a limited commercial j tion as a councilor during· the He returned to school Friday, 'tt Lorrame v· . . gHelen Stowell', s mixed chorus c1ass ' Natlles t E l L Gran , ve yn eav1 , 1rg1n1a . ~ pilot's license soon. . summer months on the staff of Emerson, Patricia Oxley and Tom trymg to get arranged. . Election of officel's for boys glee Davis. Sturdevant btought a i club was held last Wednesday. . William Marshall '36. and Oak- : Camp Cedar Point at Fairmont, Jean of 1901 newspapers to Th~ resuIts of th e. e1ect'ion :'~re: ley Davis, '37, are' noV:. living in Il Minnesota. group -----
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MODERN CLEANERS
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fourth period English 8 class Feb- Ke:t~ Ros.e, pre1n.dent; W1lltam Honolu~u, Hawai.i. William. is ~m- ! Donald Lovell, reserve quartet'ruary 4. These papers had been Ph1lhps, vice president; Richard ployed tn the office of an electrical i back, is going to be cabin boy I saved by her grandfather since Putney, secre t_ary .and . t reasurer, app l'iance company an cl Oaklev J 'for his uncle who is the skippe1· Honorable mention for excel- President McKinley was assassi- ·1 and Dale Atkms, llbrar1an. works in the office of an o'-1 com· f of a freighter on the west coast. lence in cretonne designs for the nated by Leon Czolgosz in the . • • • pany. j Donald will go to San Francisco II first week's work in ~lementary Temple of Music at the Buffalo I Philatelic Orgamzahon F . St d t '33, d' as soon as school is out and return design 2 class was given by Miss rancis ur evan • an 1 • , • • tb Revamped Rec.e11tlv graduate of the University of Ne-!j m September m time for foo a 11 Gladys Dana and Miss Helen Wil- Exposition. ~ son last Tuesday. M . B F .1 d Th n The philatelic organization of braska law college, is working as season. ·--·· Florence Bernhardt and Kathore oys 81 e a Lincoln high school was com- an ad~uster for an insura~ce c.om- · Home rooms re.ceiving pennants ' ryn Galloway received honorable Girls, 39, ~ltoge.ther . pletely reorganized at the Febru· pany m Los Angeles, Cahform.a. for no tardiness from February 6, mention for pastel shades; EUnice Of the l,oOO girls a_ttend~ng ary 9 meeting by Erich. Hartmann, Bruce Robb, former Links and to February 11 are: 100, 103, 105, Nentee and Ramona Pickering, for Lincoln high school, thirty-mne manager. member of. ~e student coun~il, , 109, 130, 137, 216, 220, 227, 303, ! modern design; Freda Brehn, for failed in two o'r more studies, ~cHereafter the Stamp club will had been livmg m Kansas City . 304, 305, 310, 312, 313, 321, 325, bright ~olors; Janet Galbreth, for j co'.d.ing to the r~port by. ~iss meet every two weeks on Friday, , until a few weeks ago when he 400, 401, 403, 226A, auditorium 5 rhythm; Juynema Prentice, for re- Ohvia Pound, assistant principal in room 208 at 3:10 with Miss I entered the . University of Ne- 1 and auditorium 10. lated color;• Florence Furst, for and adviser of girls. Of the boys in Cecilia. A. Foster as sponsor. braska. He plans to stay in col- l ; ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; . simplicity; Eloise Fricke, for de- school, O. W. Hackman, assistant Jege until this June, when he will J tail and harmony; Gladys Luts and principal and adviser of boys, said A member of the varsity debate take an Annapolis examination. I Morley-Piano Harman Priel, for related colors: that twice as many failed in their squad at the University of NeDiers-Voice Mildred Buell, Elwood Housel, Marie Louise Drake, for restful subjects as girls. braska this year, Paul Bstandig, color, and Genevieve Orth, for Eighteen girls failed because will be one of the four team men James Hush and Edwin Maxey, Larimer-Violin boldness~ they found their studies too hard to journey to Oklahoma on Febru- graduates of Lincoln high school, Studios-208 Lil>erty Bldg. for them, eight because of the late . ary 23, They will stop at Wichita, were among those initiated into , In Miss Lillian Monia's third entry or coming from out of town j Kansas, and at Oklahoma City, Pi MtJ Epsilon, honorary matheB4123 ,________________, period physiology class all pupils schools, four because of financial j for two days. Debate topic· is the matics society February 9. have been finger printed. Each difficulties six did not study high school question: . "Resolved: print was marked as to which enough and three because of ill- That the several states should hand and finger it belonged and ness. This summary was made for adopt a system of unicameral leg1125 0 St. Phone Bl988 then it was classified. last semester. islation."
Elementary Design Class P1' cks Winners
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VOL'LL like the 111rnint .I charm of these peasant and paisley cotton prints. Gay, eolod'ul and large enough to wear as head ties. Neckwea1·-Street Floor.
[IlTLLER £ PAiOE
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SENIORS!
Second Semester is showing a distinctive and attractive portrait that we know will please. Seniors make your appointment now,
226 So. 11th ~t.
Joy Night Costumes for Rent
We Buy, Repair and Sell
Ferris Import Shop 1213 M
TYPEWRITERS
L6180
Regular $1 Men's or Women's Half Soles for
If you want to be really well represented in this year's Links, have your picture taken at-
begins March 7 Specialized business courses designed for High School Graduates; Co.liege Students and Graduates.
HAROLD
WITH .THIS COUPON!
cox STUDIO
75c Glued or Sewed
UNITED SHOE REPAIR 108 No. 13th to United Cigar Sto1·e
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H. S. Cafeteria --- ..
For complete information write, telephone or visit the
TYPEWRITERS
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LEARN TO PLAY A
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Phone S-2442
5th Floor
Gold & Co.
62157
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Irs Time for a New Hair-do!
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35e
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i FOR YOUR LINKS { AAA Typewriter Exch. , / GRADUATES PHOTOS i .__12_1o_P_s_t._ _ _ _ _e_31_4__,6 [ (.~~~·---·---~~~~~
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Musical Instruments New and Used At Moderate Prices
Molzer Music Company 126 No. 12th St.
Phone 85272
THE ADVOCA1'!.
FOUR
\VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. Jlt:S~.
Links Tr~p Beatrice; Lose to Little Maroons ,
Tilt With Omaha Tech Friday; Honor Parsons And ' Amen at Half
Lincoln ·swimmers Top 'Y', Beatrice
Little Maroons \Huston Sinks Basket as Ennen and Conquer Link.s ! Thw~~~·~·d Central Player Watch Ball In Valley Clash
L. H. S.-Jackson Clash at Coliseulll
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27-20 Triumph Puts Red and Black Out of Mizzou Valley Race.
Y.M.C.A. No Match for Red and Black; Beatrice Easily Defeat ed
By Bob Jordan The fine spirit and large attendRed and Black basketeers will Orchids, as Winchell has it. to T wo pool records and five firsts . ance at our two basketball games again meet Jackson high in their the men responsible for the changLincoln high, unable to match were set by t he Lincoln high last week deserves special mention traditional g·ame this Thursday mg · o f the game between Lincoln Sioux City Central's last half scorbecause it is the finest that has swimming squad while spilling the evening at 8 :00 on the University high and Jackson from the Jack- ing spree, lost all hope for the been displayed this season. Many Y. 11'L C. A. crew, at the Y pool of Nebraska coliscu~1 maples. Last son gymnasium to the university Missouri valley championship by I Lincoln patrons are attending the last Friday· evening, 44-31. T he year, Jackson, playmg two games 1 coliseum. The annual clash, has coming out on 'the short end of 27 games and they seem to be enjoy- Red and Blacks spurted into the with ~incol.n high, eked out two I always drawn a bumper crowd, to 20 decision Friday night on the ing the fun .of w atching high lead, breaking the pool record of .one-pomt victories, 23-22 and 12-1 . . Whittier floor. school g ames. Thursday evening, t he first event, the 300 yard med11, before overpacked bleechers at and this time there will be a seat The first period was all LinFebruary 17, 1938, Lincoln high ley. the Whittier rectangle. for everyone. As it is Jackson's coln's, with Johnny Huston, John will meet Jackson high, its traGame to Be Played at Coliseum. game, Lincoln high activity tickets Hay, and Bob Sauer leading the Don Hilgert, junior and former d itional city rival, in a basketball Due to the large crowds attend- will not be honored; tickets are way. The half ended with the score Y swimmer , set the othe1· record game to be played at the Univering these games, authorities were only 25 cents. however, and the 15-11. as the Sioux City cagers by breaking t he record set by sity of Nebr aska Coliseum. This Burt Amgwert, Y ace, in the 440 able to acquire the court at the game will be well worth the price. were unable to penetrate Lincoln's game always draws the largest yard free style. The time set by coliseum next Thursday evening. "Cy" Yordy remarked that he defense. Leon Uknes was the crowd of the season, so, in order Hilgert reduced it to 5 :47.5. Owing to the fact that Jackson had a rather full .evening last whole show for the Iowa team in , to give everyone a chance to witAmgwert, Y swimming cap tain will be host, Lincoln high's stu- Tuesday night when he arbited the the firs t half, garnering seven of . ' ness the game, we have secured who left for St. Louis directly dent activity tickets will not be Nebraska "B" versus Nebraska his team's 11 first half tallies. .,,,.,,, .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, the Coliseum . This is the night 1 accepted. The charge will be forty Wesleyan. "Cy" was the only ref. Visiting Cagers Go to Work. after the meet to enter an Invitathat Lincoln high spirit and at- tional A. A . U. match, won the 60 cents at the gate, but twenty-five eree, and at that he called some The visiting quintet lost no time 1 tendance should be at its h ighest. yard free style, 100 yard free style cents if a ticket is bought at the thirty fouls. _ If looks could kill, asserting themselves in the third 1 We truly expect from t hree and wa.s one of the four in the Y Lincoln high school building. Tickquarter. Uknes, Hine and Clark he would have been dead many to four thoudsand people to come crew who won the 400 yard r elay. ets Will be sold by the Peppers. times over, as some of the baske- pushed in buckets for the Maroons to this annual classic. We are Amgwert won first place in every Both teams, up to last Friday, teers didn't seem to care much for in the third period, while Lincoln's counting on every Lincoln high event he entered and earned many had lost four games apiece. LinJohn Huston hit f or 2 points and his decisions. "Cy" has one conschool student to plan to make of the points the Y received. coln high's Red and Black cagers solation. His is the lot common John Hay Sll;nk a gift toss to make his presence at the game on e t hat have lost to Omaha South, Hasthe score 21-18, Central's favor, at The summary: to referees of almost any sport. will reflect glory and h onor to Lin300 yard medley: Won b!' Lincoln higll tings, and twice to Abraham LinWhen the state basketball tour· the end of the quarter. (Oldfield, Osborn, B . Edwards). '.l'lme: coln h igh. 3 : 26.3. coin. The Red and White quintet The fourth quarter was more or nament ·begins in early March ! · Jackson and the . community (L~~o s~~~~d.fr~m~t~' t~J~d.mk~r~ of Jacl;:son has lost to Beatrice, less a repetition of the third; Linthereabouts are plannmg on hav - hart (Ll. Time: 2 : 32. 7. Fremont, Bethany and Omaha there will probably be no team coin high was unable to advance 60 yard free otyle: Won by Amgwert · ing a t least f ifteen hundred and • (Y1 : second, crancer (L) ; tl!lrd, B. EdNorth. that is an outstanding favorite successfully into Maroon territory, . f'gure IT wards (L). Time: 30.8. · th bl h ld d We S OU OU e IS I ' 100 yard free style: Won by Amgwert Jack.son high is led by Darrell to win. The reason? Because even though the Sioux City team DEPENDS ON YOU. ~Jldhefiec(~1·. BTlm~?"'"t~~t (Ll: third, Gunn and Bob Garey, both ::'or- there have been so many upsets j lost Harry Day and B ob Hine via RALPH BEECHNER, 1 50 yard backstroke: won by Knie~ wards, while John Hay and Al that it is unsafe to make a choice. the personal foul route. Coach Photograp11 by Robert Marcotte. (L); second , Marshall (Y) ; third, Oldfield (L). Time: 1 :5~ . 7 . MusRen are in front of the Red Omaha South, defending state Stevens p ut Lohry and Clifton into 220 yard breaststroke : Won by Osborn (L); second, Gunderson (Y) ; third, Loand on the scoring list. champion, is in the cellar of the the Maroon lineup and still the fink {L). Time : 2:54.8. HO yard free style: \Von Dy Hilgert Band Will Be Represented. Omaha inter-city race and will Links were no helter off than be(L); second, Ammon (Y); third, Swihart A fifty piece band Vvill repre- probably stay there. Lincoln high, fore. Ennen mad~ a gratis toss, 0 (L). ·Time: 5:47. 5. 400 yard relay: Won by Y. M . c. A . sent Lincoln high at the Jackson- Omaha central, Hastings, Omaha but Sioux City came back with a By Betty Weart. L irrcoln high's reserve tossers (Mitchel!, Hand, Snfder, Amgwert). Time: 4:13.9. Lincoln game February 17 at the Benson, Grand Island, etc., have setup. Sauer collected on another Wouldn't a ~w name i mprnve j chalked up their fifth straight vic- Fancy diving: Won by Hu tton {L) ; , Cr ancer (L) ; third, 1\icMahan Uuiversity of Nebraska coliseum, all come out on the short end of fou.l, b~t Clark made a long one I the a ppearance of this column? i tory since falling to t he B ethany second (Y). 88.9 points. Official: Gregg Waldo. according to Ralph W. Beechner. at least one or two games this sea- winch iced the game. If anyone, boy or girl, has any quintet by one point, w hen they Taking first in every event and "A good ba nd helps arouse, son. So, chances are, there will Lincoln High Off Form. suggestions, please take them to --------smashed Teachers College high secon din every event but two, the · ·t th · " t he Advocate office or t o the ~ l school in a return game last srm·1 more · an anythm!! else, b<' no h1'E:hly favored post ..ournLm' coin h1'gl1 ev1'dently was exK'1112' an d ·1·'ranc1s · H.1gh Thursday aft ernoon, 33-9. Red and L incoln high swimming crew ~ ~ -.. spor·ts ed1·•~r. Any and all ,.,1·11 said :r.fr. Beechner. He also added ament team. periencing one of its "off nights." cv , ' ~ swamped the Beat rice mermen, that this game will reaHy be . a Repeated shots by the Links would be appreciated. Point l\'Ien ,· Beechner Black junior's starting five, left New outfits are to be purchased h t th d t t 55 to 11, Saturday afternoon at "show," as Jackson is one of Linhit the basket and then bounce out Registration for after school I 5 I _ · I' 'I eac ers 0 e secon . earn .a by the school for the cheerleaders, u Jsbtutes •ree1y_. I, the close of the first period w_1th the Bea t rice pool. Beatrice, wllo coin hi,3"h's oldest rivals and the Ralph Beechner has announced. again. The Iowa team was able to modern dancing class began Tues' t h e lar ge end of the 8-7 count, won five firsts against Omaha m eeting of these two teams is one They should be available for the connect on a larger percentage of day, February 8. Already over A shifted and mixed Red and and at the starting of the fourth Technical high school the night of the city's most interesting sport b . its shots. while Lincoln was unable twenty-five girls have taken ad- Black liiieup wi'tlt a couple of subbefore, pulled a secon d out of the Lincoln high-Jackson game cmg period wit h a 30-7 lead. events. eye · vantage of the class this semester. s t 1' t u t e f orward s, f orged past the held February 17, at the Univer- to f1'nd 1'ts ba<ket ~ The reserves had a little trouble 40 yar d free style after John Ed· 4·' 000 or' sity of Nebraska coliseum. E'!nnen and Sauer played their Miss Grace Ann Morgan was B eat n1ee ·~ f ive ' · · d knowing what to do with them- wards was disqualified. A Cl'0\1•·u1 01· 1)e1·!1n.ps ' m a f'ma1 peno morc is expected to attend this It is planned that they will con- usual good floor games for the rather. pleased by the increase scoring spree, to claim a 35-23 vie- selves on so large a court, but John Marciel got the other sec• game. It is hoped that a. good sist of red satin shirts, with a Links, and Huston and Hay were over last semester's average of tory over the Beatrice team Sat- soon adjusted themselvel'J and left ond for the Orange and B lack in !JCT cent of these supporters will black collar and cuffs, with a black tops for the Red and Black in the fifteen girls attending class. Many urday. Although trailing at the the floor at the halfway mark the breast s troke. b•~ Lincoln high pupils, who will scoring honors. Uknes was tops• of last semester's classes have re- half time interm ission by 15-l!, !leading 17 _7 . George Crancer was the spark zJ1 ow cnthu;:;iasrn in a lhoi·ou2'.h megaphone on the back. Black for the w inners wHh 11. counters, registered. There is still time to th L' ~ h d t · h · e mks squad came forward to "Willie" Jenn ings, game captain P_ants \. vit re s ripes on. eac while Day and Burns were the best join the class by either attending clip another victory for , their and high scorer for the season, plug of the Red and Black team and sporting way. with a first in the 40 yard free side Wl 11 comp1e t e the um f orm. floor worlters for t he Maroons. the class on Tuesday or by giving Omaha Technical high school J k t 't bl f th f tb 11 1 . scrap-book, a,s the final gun gathered six points within the style and ' diving, while Charles will be the guest of Lincoln high ac e s , sui a e or e 00 a Lincoln fg n 11 !)o. Cy. c . Ig ft 1 your name to Miss Morgan. sounded, in the Beatrice junior first few minutes of play. AlKnies, the meet captain, pulled a. in a Missouri Valley conference seawn, will be ordered for both ~~rt~n t ~ ~ ~i ~\':;~k/ g ; More lhan a few girls new to ' high gymnasiu m. . thoue:h only playing two of the boys and girls next fall I Hu'sen(ac)c 1 1 l lUknes (ac) c 4 3 o ~ surprise by getting a second in game. this. Friday evening on the .· · . •~nnen g 1 1 01Bt!rns s o o o the gynmasiun.1 rules are e.mitting Beechner Mixes Line-up. four quarters, .he was high scorer the 100 yard back stroke. The uniforms will be the p1·op- Sauer g 1 2 orna.Y;; 2 o 4 Whittier rectangle. The Techsters Francis f-g o o 1 ~ Shindler r o o o loud lam entations. All girls are .. 1 with eight counters. I rick second The summary : erty of Lincoln high school, and King f o o 01c1trten r o o o . At the quarter mark, trallmg a t \,.ill be seeking l'C\'·e nge for the therefore will . be used by the dif- ~d~~;~k ~ ~I Lohry g o o u required to write in ink then· f~ll , 11 _5 , Coach Ralph Beechner . sent st~ing forward, collected seven 40 yd, f r ee st yle : "''on by C r ancr.r (L) ; 28-27 defeat hung on them by the ferent cheerleaders each year. _%1~ ~,::;~n~e g gi na1~1es on each garment pla~ed m Nick Francis in to J ohn Hay's for- pom:s f~r second place on the socond.2 Kennedy (B J; third, Plath {B). Red and Black January 15. I Mye-.s,,~ t heir baskets · This rule is en' . t o scormg, list. The Danley brothers, Ti'Ilii fci~' breast stroke: Won l'fy Osborn 0 0 0, .. ward pos1' t 1.on, and L y 1e K'm g m (L); second, Mercie! (B ) ; third, Lo!lnk i - · -I forced for the benefit of the girls · J h H t , h d Harold and F loyd, both s t arters (L l. Time 1 :18.5. Probable lineup: 1 6 220 yd. free style: Won by Hilg,ert ( Ll; I O'Vll ~<l'ot~~~ at 11~1! : L1~c~l~tal;3, Sio~~ ~it)? lost articles may be returned t~ bo In t ousl on s p ace,dw otmo~teh on t he Teachers' team, were t heir second. Swiharl (L) ; third, Sharrock (B). Omalla-· L.ncoi:l Central 11. ac { 0 p ay a guar spo Wl . • . Time 2 :40.8. Jolrnsnn .......... . It . . . . . . . . . . . Ea" Missed free throws: Hay, Musson. Sauer the hightful owners. However, the J . E . B b outst andmg players, tallymg SlX 1 JOO yd. back stroke: Won by Oldfield. 2· o~i~c1~1s~uzi:~ 8:,;~·.man, Nebraska, and philosophy of the rule doesn't quiet s~~~~~ A~~:s::n ~eapcte hi~ cent~r counters between them. 1 8 ' (L); second, Knies (L) ; third. Bow hay ~~:~,~~lia . : : : : : : : : : : rl r : : : : : : : : : w;~~~~I (Bl. Time 1 :15.8 . ~lL!ascl< · · · · · · · • · · »: · · · · · · • •· · · · Sauer The second team traveled to Mathias Volz. Nebraska. Reserves f g tt flTeachers fg ft f 100 yd. free style: Won by B . Edwards v~,·~n 1; . ..r,; ............ Ennen the cries of t he ladies in distress. post and this much juggled team Jennings t 4 o ~11 H Danley f ~ ~ i (L) ; second, J . Edwards (L) : third, IB). Time: 59. This "'amc will be: in honor of Beatrice last Saturday to an over- L" l S h If the noise is made because the began to click. Efforts of t he t wo ~f~~h~ f ~ ~ 01i~~~e~al~ t o o o Mccown Diving: Won by Crancer (L) 61.6 point• : "' victory over the _Be- 1 HICO ll op 01110res Debus g 1 o i : Brewer f o o o second, Hutton (L) 06.9 points; third, P<:ul Amen and Bob Par~ons, two I, wh eJmino" mark~ng of clothing is too stren- s ub forwards, King and Francis, ::ellatly g 1 o 11Eslner f o o o Jamieson (B\ 40.7 points. 1 0 g1~~fs~~:;;.,; fo:-m ct· "L" mcn \vho are at nres- ! atrice "B" quintet, clowning them Lose To Jackson uous, why doesn't someone invent and Ennen's one handed swisher ~j~l~r / 180 yd, medlay relay: Won by Lincoln 0 ~ g g <Oldfield, Osborn, E. Edwards). Time e!1t .starting members of the ·Uni-II 39-19. Although the Orange and Co;;:,ch Frank Mueller's L. H. S. something that will do it. Unless from the side, gave Lincoln a two Wise t ~ ~ lOl!LDierDanley g-f 1 1 2 Lauer c-g g 0 0 0 l:~~o5 ' vd . relay; Won by Lincoln (Coffin, vcrsity of Nebraska basketball Elack "B's'' were ahead at the sophomores were defeated by the ' you have a better system, girls, point marg in at the beginn ing of Lauer Keel g o 1 o , Safford, Stoddart, Swihart). Time 1:30.1. 0 1 Referee: Plath. te~m'. Ti~cy \~'ill be introduced to ~lo~e ~f the first period, t~e .Links ~ac.kson reserves, 29-25, in .a pre-1 abide by the present rule. the final period. ~~~h~'n c-i; ~ o · 11 th~ fans at tLe half. JUmor,, pulled ahead to fm1sh at l!mmary game to the LmcolnIt was unanimously voted by the King Takes Top Honors. 7/flf;';~~ngg ~ ~ Leo Benson , '37, is pJ.ay'ing with 1 0 the half time mark with the large Sioux City Central clash, on the· G. A. A. that a uniform sweater ~!' 1 1e Yn gg Millers, in t he 'building league, and 0 0 1' :::_::::::::::=~:=Francis and King, by far, took " 11 8 0 -------;.·1'11 end of the 19-14 count. Whittier maples Friday nigh t. be adopted for the club. A com- top honors in Lincoln high's indiTotals - 5 - 3 - 9 1l Totals 3 3 9 Junior Hudkins and Clyde Dean 1 17 • are playing with Rudges in the . , Clair Mtller, forward, held top VauE:han and Weygint were best mittee consisting of Dorothy MattScore at half: Lincoln Reserves ~ victual scoring, with 11 and 10 Teachers 7. .' same league, place in the individual scoring for on the flooi· for the sophomores, ley, Freda Martin and Helen WhitB d f Missed free throws : Bachman, M!ller, &, ._ H ~ counters respectively. oy o Lauer 2 , !rick 2, Johnso:i, H. Danley 3, the Red and Blaclc quintet, while and Wolfe and Neihart were. the more was appointed to select sev- B eatrice was the h ome team's h igh Geiselman, Dier 2, Bre..,·er. Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i "Truck" Williams and Henry sparkplugs of the Jackson team. eral styles and prices upon which scorer , tallying 8 points to his Official: Wayne Gaylen, Nebraska . Street Floor ; Reichel tied for. hsecond with six Jack. Res. fg f t fl Lin. Sophs Ig 1t t the club will vote. er.edit. Friday followed close with ."Cy" Yordy is a s op timistic as B7445 1 bef1'ts a coach about the prospects N'hart <cl f o 0 1 1 Vaugl!n <cl t 1 0 32 count ers f or eac . Bottorff t 1 2 21 weygint !-g 3 o A discussion as to the number 7 counters to his name. A links print is ini uncoln R•~~"!'i" t ' neatrlce R•~n~· f fv°~1~!~ c ~:;1:~';,1ft ~-f ~ of times a girl must attend an King opened the final quarter . of his t rack team, and e~pec~ll~ OF PURE DYE . tricl< f 1 1 OIAldrich r 2 o o Mint~orn g 0 0 01 Stiles 1 hopeful for his relay squa , W ic cluded without extra 2 3 1 ·after-school class before an em· Re1c11e1 f 3 o o1Lichty f 2 1 2 ~~!~aster f g 2 11 James f-g 1 ii l by gathering s ix tallies before is composed of four fast lads in 1 K\.11-itie d charge with any order ~~c;us° g ~ ~ ~l~':i°t~oi:' g ~ ~ ~~~~~~nf t o g/ ~~~~f;j~ncc ~ ~ ~ bl em is earned also took place. Boyd, of Beatrice, took advantage Ed Dorsey, Bill Wiley, Lawrence Fabric Lauer g o 1 l lLangJey g o 1 2 c th Ii t llMcCracl<en c 0 0 0 The final decisions are ~s follows : f c uple of gift tosses King • 0 of pictures amounting Wash-dry-and ~~"~~1s~~n t f ~ g ~l~~~~'J~oo~ f ~ ~ ooo i~~Tt~o"1?.f cf g g 611Luke. g o o Any after-school sport in which ~ra~ci~, Mussen and Hou~ton be~ Sch neiber and Mark Allen. Vic Wise t 2 1 OICa!kins c o o Schleich is a potential state chamto $3.50. slip in~ one ol Hiller f 4 1 l'Schlegel c 1 o o Eyer g o o o: tryouts for t eams ta1te p 1ace, at gan a fast scoring attack to raise the most perfect. ~;'~NJ,tr~s gt-c ~ g 2i~i~~~~~n ~ Totals 1o 9 Totals 10 5 14 lea5t th.ree-fourths of the class the count to 35'-21. Smithers and. pion in the shot putting comfittinq. skilfully , Ogden g Score at half : Jacl.son Reserves 16. Lin- meetinE:s must be attended before -petition, according to "Cy," and 1 0 o:stone g 0 0 1 f; n; sh c d . and Ill 1 _ _ _ 1Salisbury g o o o coin sophomores 13. ~ Guent her took full advantage of Al M h d d ·n 1 1 easiest. to. c•re. Technical foul: McCrN~c.khen.t 4 G h the tryouts; at least four swim· t 'ft t d th t a ussen, w o pace secon l v Totals 17 5 51 Totals 8 3 11 Missed free throws: e1 ar ' or am. wo more g1 osses an a w s the st a.J;e meet last year, will take 144 No. 12 for sl ip; ever scol'e ot half: Lincoln Reserves 19, fo~t 1 4, 2 Mfthorn. 3 B~w~~as~~r, 3 wei•gint ming pract ices must be attended the final scoring of the Beatrice 1 mode. I Beatrice Reserves 14. • es · ames · n {sLI · 1 b f t t f th · · ~a~r~e~o~f~t ~ h~e~h~ig~h~J~·u~m~p~. -----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Free throws missed: Irick 3 Johnson. Official: Robert Biakewel, nco n. e ore ryou S or e SWlmmmg crew. I1 Wise, Reichel, Rice 2, 'Jeffrei·, . Bloodgood meet.
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Qnly 305 Days ,~ ;~ Until Christmw (~~ w
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
VOL. XLIII.
NO. 16.
FIVE CEN~
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1938.
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Boys Elected to Highest Positions .1n All .Classei Various Heads These Pupils Will Head Their Classes for Coming 18 Weeks With 4 Additions Hay, Rice and Staff Is Complete Of Committees With the addition of Nancy Mauck, as drama editor, Norma Head Newly Chosen Jean Campbell, as faculty editor Provost and Betty J eanne Spalding as publications editor, the Links staff was completed at a recent meeting of the Links board. These staff members received specific instructions for their respective departments at the first Traditional Letter Is meeting of the group last. Friday. Received From Rumbolt Dorothy White, editor of the The traditional starting signal yearbook, presided over the meeting and spoke to the members, of the 1938 Links sales campaign explaining their duties and giving was sounded Friday when the them their approximate word- Links board received a letter from lengths for their sections. Sub- Humboldt, Nebraska. The letter, which has arrived scription books for the Links were annually, about the middle 9f given staff members by Harold Alexis and Donald White gave a February, for the past ten years, short talk about the make-up of asked for quite a detailed descrip· tion of t he book and showed a the book. Curtis Gettman and Leonard special interest in the pictures. The gentleman from Humboldt East are leading the Links salesfirst made his request some men in number of books sold, and as the deadline for the first pay- twelve years ago and soon after h e received his first copy there m ent draws near, competition is was a second letter asking for growing keener in Frank Kane'.s salesmanship classes. Down pay- some of the earlier books, so that now our friend has in his posments will not be accepted after session the last fifteen of LinMarch 1, and the second payment coln high 's yearbooks. i~ due April 4. ,
Class Cabinets·
Committee Oiairman Chosen At Home Room Representative Cabinet Meeting F ehruary 17 At a cabinet meeting of the home room representatives last Thursday, the committee chairmen for this semester were chosen. The Open House committee is headed by William Beckman. Don Albin will take over the responsibility of the clean-up committee, and continue the work now in j -Cox Photo. progress. Robert Miller is the new 1 JOHN HAY head of the efficiency committee, senior Class. while Franklin W hite has charge of the ushering for the vesper con- -certs, etc. . The club committee's program will be launched at the j ' meeting tonight by Jean Ann Donley. Laurel Morrison is the new chairman of the courtesy committee, and Molly Woodward is heading the citizenship group. The exTwo Teams Debate tensive work of the Joy night com.For Lincoln at the mittee will be managed by Jollll Doane Tournament Jay Douglass.
12 Prominent Pupils Chosen to Reign This Semester as Majority Offic~s Filled by Boys
John Hay is the n ew president of the June senior class. His cabinet is composed of Robert Ludwick, vice president; Cyr~s Miller, secretary; a nd Dorothy Askey, - Anderson Photo. -Cox Photo. treasurer. Singular about this THOMAS RICE JOHN PROVOST group is that Robert Ludwick is Junior Class. Sophomore Class. the. only one ever to hold a class office before. All of the elected are well up scholastically, al! have partici• pated in several of . Lincoln high's activities. The results of the elections were "Summer School" was the topic ., withheld from the candidates, so discussed by Miss Kathryn B. no statement could be obtained Boys Glee and Band Faulkner of the Morrill Hall befrom the elected officers. Will Present Varied fore the art . club Thursday. She John Hay receives a good deal 6 L. H. Pupils In of mention on the sport page for 1 described the sch ool which she at1 Musical Performance tended last suiµmer in Colorado his outstanding play in basketball, Symphony Orchestra Both tea ms, made up of Trudelle Springs, Colora do. .Alice Blackstone, Desmond CorLast semester the s eniors were A vesper concert to be presented Downer and John Stewart, and Landscape classes began at six coran, Clarence Melzer, ·James Writing a short speech in the guided by this semesters' vice· Stanley Breuer and Howard Bes- o'clock in the morning out in the by the Lincoln high school band, Price, Julia Morse and William way that some well known per- president, Robert Ludwick. Cyrus sire, reached the quarter-finals un- fields. At 10 o'clock, the class had will include several number s by Keller are members of the Unisons would do it, was the initiation Miller is president of Mummers, Increase .in the number of activ- ' defeated at the Doane debate tour- to stop painting because of the the boys g lee club. The concert versity of Ne braska symphony or- of new members in writers club. and Dorothy Askey, the new treas• ity tickets sold, from the expected nament, in Crete, Friday and Sat- heat and the grasshoppers. Miss will t ake place in the Lincoln high chestra directed by Don A. Lentz. The new m embers are Louise urer, is one of Lincoln high's lead· one thousand to a lmost eleven hun- urday. North hig h of Omaha again F a ulkner put it in another way, "It a uditorium, Sunday at 3 p. m. · Besides playing one concert, the Baroch , Arleen Burckett, Norma ing debaters. dred, will probably force the Scribe won the tournament, h aving won was all rig ht, but when you lift up Of the six boy and six girl can.. The band, 'directed by Bernard orchestra has played for the Mes- J ean Camobell, Melba Coe, Shirley board to cut the size of the book. 1 at Fremont also. a brush and there's a grasshopper F. Nevin will present: Ch orale, siah and for the ~arter Day pro- Cohen, R~ger Garey, Gene Brad· dictates, the boys managed .to get The original contract was let for "Lincoln high was the only · on the end, it gets you down." "G1·ant Us to Do With Zeal," Bach, gram at the_ cohseum. Clare~ce -ley, Marjorie Clark, Clarann Car- three of the offices because voters one thousand copies. As the Scribe school to have two teams reach Describing the greatest thrill of ar,ranged by Buchtel; ''Grand F an- Molzer, a cellist, also has the dis- p enter. Janet Galbreth, Betty for girls divided their vo.t es more is paid for out of the activity the quarter-finals undefeated," her life, Miss Faulkner told of tasia" from' "Maritana," Wallace; tinction of membership witht h e J eanne Meier, Phyllis Olson, Peggy evenly among the nominees. Thomas Rice Heads Juniors. ticket fund, its cost must be as low stated Gerald Kvasnicka, debate painting part of Alexander Hamil- "In the Gloaming (Paraphrase) ," Lincoln Symphony orchestra. Opper, Ray Rolland, Lois Scofield. Thomas Rice is the · newly elec• as possible. F inal decision will be coach . ton's coat in a mural in the Colo- Harrison, arranged by Huffer; ' B etty J a ne Staley, Fred Swihart ted president of the junior class. ma.de on receipt of galley-proof St anley Breuer and Howard Bes- ' rado Springs Fine Arts building. march, "Men of Ohio," Fillmore ; a nd Molly Woodward . from the printers, the State J our- sire won four and lost one debate. g avotte, "Amaryllis ," Ghys; m arch, George Blackstone read the play Although Fred Metheny r eceived Teams they defeated are: Omaha na l printing company. "Saluta tion, " Seitz. written for the writers club act in the hig hest number of votes, he Technical, Nort h high of Omaha, The boys glee club under the Joy night and told the members was unable to occupy this offi ce or the vice-presidency because he Geneva and Hastings. They lost to direction of Hugh Rangeler will about it. had held both offices previously. Central high of Omaha in the sing, "Song of the Western Men" Ch · Cl h S ------He will be the n ew clas;i secretary quarter-finals. by Protherae, " Route Marching" enustry u ees as this is the next office in line Trudelle Downer and J~hn by Stock, "By the Sea" by An New Developments in 1 l that he · is eligible to hold. Stewart ,defeated three out of four · U ehearsals BP~in l\'larch , drews. "Tm", 'rr.,;1 ~:.,, Pi.P"""': . The FJrm. of Nnvchic!!' ~· • _ • i -Patricia Hermiughau.s will iill ; teams d ebate<L They w on from ; 20:· F orty High School tSon" by Hughes, '"Humpty Dump"U f l - lt' d l d . I ' .tlJOY~ the office of vice-president, and " b H h d "K . th se u nove 1es e ve ope m Benson high in Omaha, Kearney Advh;es Boys to Meet Pupils Are Registered Y Y ug es, an eep m e. th f "Pld f · h · t d · th Dean Ja~kson is the new class and Omah a Technical. In the -Middle of the Road" b Barthe i _ o c em1s r y urmg . e M1'm . es a11d . Clef Clt1bs . . . . Y last three years," was the top1-: Situations of Life and treasurer. · Reg1strat10n for the third m usic olomew. The flute solo in "Tom . . quarter-finals they lost to Kearof Prof'. Harns Demmg·'s speech P1·esent the Pro,.,·am ' The r esults of the voting w ere fes tival to be held in Lincoln, April Tom the Piper's Son" will be "ney. Profit by Experiences . . • at ch emistry club Thursday. ProF II d b G unusual because there were but Rank Well in Oratory. 30, 1s now t a kmg place under the played by Joan Green. Their ac, t o owe y an1es three g irl candidates, only one was "Adventure of Youth" was the d"irect•ion of F l oyd R o bb'n · t is · He l mma · fessor i s. s·ix t y compams Maul. th t 0Demmg "ll t tshowed h 15 . t lkmany o With the piano as the sole 1 us ra ef tha · elected. subject of Bruce Tallman's speech Eugene Bradley placed fourth at performers will be used in the high ese Doane with sixteen participating .Modifica tion o e window nucleus, Mimes and Clef club John Provost Elected. E>t the Hi-Y meeting last Tuesday school division. members p'resented the program John Provost was elected preserening, Februar y 15. in an or iginal oratory contest. EuThe young men's division will be glass.has given many diffe rent and . " S' t ,, useful objects, showed Professor for the sophomore party last Wed- ident of the class of 1940 in the Trying to find out a bout one's gene spo k e on ix cen pop. composed of hig h school an d uniSchools from a ll over :,frbraska en- versity boys, and it is limited to l Deming. Some of these are glass nesday in the auditorium. elections last Thursday. Those in self and to know how to choose t d th t pipes, used to carry acids, which The program con sisted of t wo his cabinet a r e : Mary Aileen e con est. sixty participants. -. vo:ations Mr·. Tallman consr"ders er e have a very hard film of glass on piano solos, "Clair de Lune" by Cochran, vice-president; James R on, of the g reatest adventures in .esults of the assembly debate The high school p erformers are Officers were elected at a spe- the outside. This is acquired by Debussy, played by Margaret LuiifE The t hings tl1 at make nne on February 16 show a 297 lead of scheduled to play the "Tannhau- cial m eeting of the Peppers Tues- cooling the g lass very rapidly. c1.11e H e1m s and "L'b f d" b y Bierbowe r, secret ary, and Barbara ~ 1 ers reu wli.t he is and do what he does the a ffirmative over the negative. ser Ma rch" by Wagner, and a short day, Febru ary 15. Janice Morri- Building's made of glass bricks Kriesler played by June Gakel. Stewart, treasurer. The sponsors of this class are Miss Emma Beek• · l"f h umorous num ber, "P uc k ," by son was e1ec t ed cap t am; · p a t nc1a · · keep in the h eat and let in sun- Two vocal solos , 1 e, sue h as Fina l count was 595 to 298. are . Th e urges m "Neapolita n phyical urge, new experience, Debating on the affirmative Grieg . The young men will play Herminghaus, lieutenant and Doro- light without being able tO see Nig hts" by z amecnik sung by man and Miss Ruth Hall. recoj:iition, r esponse, success and! were Dorothy Askey and J ohn the "Volga Boatsong" and the thy Wind, sergeant. through them . · Dorothy Strash eim and "We Saw finaly security. Inhe ritance and Stewart; nega tive, T r udelle Dow- "Military Polonaise" by Chopin. I Tom, D avis, the n ew ch eerleader, "Because it is so much lighter," the Seas" from the musical proenvimment, w hich is a very im- ner a nd Robert W eil. Rehearsals for these will beg in was introduced. New cheer s, songs stated Professor Deming, "'a beri- auction "Follow the Fleet" sung portait factor, are a lso included Judged by :Pr. White's debate Sunday, March 20. a nd a card drill were practiced st a ted Professor Deming, "a by La urence Vaug han. Evely Benin thE lilt of adventures. The fina l clas sat the university, ~Trudelle • The following Lincoln h igh for the n ext games. beryllium magnesium alloy will zig was the accompanist for both Contests sponsored by Schola sstep s lldiviciual choice, w hich Downer and Robert Weil we re s chool pupils have r egistered t o The P eppers w ere very im- probably be used for airplanes in- sides. Ona · Beth O'Connell . gave plays abc1t the most important chosen best speak ers, each in a dif- date: Gladys O'Neill, Marie Tiede- pressed by t he excellent cheering stead of aluminum. Now magnes- a dramatic reading ~'Daisy's Prac- tic a nd open to pupils of high part n hs f uture d evelopme nt, f erent debate, Thursday morning mann , Marg aret Stroemer, Juyn- section which B eatrice had. More ium is put in the form of turnings, tice." Richard McMahon was the schools throughout the United States including Lincoln high, w ill accorting ·o Mr. Ta llman. He at Andrews h all. Howard Bessire ema Prentice, Fred Prentice, Rob- organized cheering is being prac- so that it doesn't· evaporate so master of ceremonies. be held soon . There are several consirer s t,e pupils in Lincoln and J oh n Stewart placed secoru'I. ert Blace, Harvey Tockey, Rosalie ticed. easily." Following the program various high ;chool still in the hands of On the affirmative in the first I Took ey, Carol Anne Robbins, Ruth An organic plastic, Iucite, is gam es were played in the gym- fields in which to enter, such as urges and eNironments. debate were Dorothy Askey a nd Ganz, Wilma Meyer, Margaret now used instead of g lass when nasium under the direction of art · creative music, creative writing' and a news examination. . Hisadvice <onceming tJie future St anley Breuer, negative, Trudelle Helms, Zara Iund, J ean Withers, Who Will Drive. Asks you wish to avoid cuts or to let Miss Grace A nn Morgan. The a rt division offers prizes, of a boy's Ii~ is to meet life's Downer and John Stewart. The de- Geraldine Ba rr, Ruth Sears, Mary , Council Sajet.Y Group ultra violet light through. Refreshments of dixies a nd cup scholarships and nationa l recogni· situatons and make decisions in cision wa:~ given to the negative 24 E . Ander son, Arla Hazelr igg, Rob The r efreshment committee for cakes concluded the party. tion for student work in a lmost such < way tha good cons equences to 11. ert Luebs, Jack P eck, Willia m next semest er was announced by The committee in charge of arOur discussion for this time will Robert Folsom, p resident. They , rangements for the party was every branch of the a rts and Howard Bessire a nd Stanley D. owe11 , De W a yne B our ne, R o ber t resu lt The visitors for t he even ing Breuer, a ffirmative and Robert H en de rson, Mary A 1·r·ieen c och ran, be concerned with t he subject- are : Dorothy Wind, chairman; Richard McMahon, Dorothy Tilton, crafts. A scholastic competition in l Mary J o L a t sc h • "Who Will Drive?" were IVarren LYiess, J ack Hitch- Weil a nd George Blackstone, nega- J ean ette Rid de, J ean Lobdell, Lillian Wind, H ar- Gilbert Ryder, Ann Seacrest, Fer- creative music will be held and The la w says that no person un- riett Bowman, Her bert Ga ba, dinand Dell, Dorothy Smith and there will be prizes for the best cock, Forrest ::onover, Ralph tive, de bated the second round with J a ne Fenton, Carolyn Held and Sears, Howard Sti.cy and Edward , the neg ative ag ain winn ing. · La wrence Echelmeyer. der the age of six teen shall be Wayne Denning, Willard Denn ing the class sponsors, Miss Gert rude origin al student-written sc01'es submitted in six musical classificaMcNana ra . . issued a license. That is n ot a ll and Lorraine Grant. Jones and Miss Irene Martin. tions. Creative writing includes nutha t is included there, for we find Lawrence Ecklemeier r esigned Jane Allen, Dorothy Jea n Bryan, Gra:e and devoton w er e given every person operating a motor as secretary-t reasu rer. E lizabeth Patricia H ermingha us, Richard m erous types of wor k, one division by FEd Prentice ,nd Ray Rice, vehicle must possess an operator's Green will take his place. Other McConnell, W i 111 am McCon- being for journalism . r espetively. Th e annual n ews examina tion licen se. officers a re the same as last se- naughey, J ohn Provost and Jack Your dr iver's license must be m ester. Refreshme nts were Donovan were the student council wm be given in the third week of With more than 150 p upils a t- Brehm go to town on the drums. April in hundreds of cla sses, in• carried with you at all times wh en served at the close ot t he meeting. m embers who assisted. Comcil Annouwes t ending, the second matinee party A gain when "Caravan" was operating a vehicle. In case you eluding the English 17 class in Lin· Wiming Slogam , of this semester started off with played no one d~ced and t~e or- lose this license, you should a pply coln high. Any ot her persons wish· I chest ra was agam the ma m at- at once t o the county treasurer ing to enter this contest should see !. the tune "Whoa Babe." traction. ·!Miss Belle Farman. National prizes for a duplicate. You should do Therewas an old v.'Oma1 that lived At first only a few couples took Noticed that Fra ncis Donovan, in this contest are ten a ll-expense this because you must show your in 8 shoe; the floor but when the orchestra Joe Wood and J ack Logan danced trips to Washin g ton, D. C., given licens e to any a uthorized officer ' "I go t o t he ~ l, 500,000, Thomas and we don't have to· sha re them to the five best papers. Many other Her lnuse was so clean it looked started blarin g forth s ome hot l!_ernice Bergman around apwmty. upon demand. A lso, in case of an like new. . Evelyn Leavitt's boots didn't Jeffers on hig h school, which is with anybody, either. Ther e is a lso prizes w ill be included a lso for t he She pcked all the papen up off tunes,t he more bashful qmckly got ; seem t o bother her when dancing accident r esulting in injuries or rated best in the United States by an a rmory with a shooting gallery. other winners. d~mages to property, you must the noor a gir l and the floor was soon filled. with J erry Duling, t houg h she the Associated P r ess," writes WilFull informa t ion about a ny or show your license to the persons liam "Windy" Robinson , formerly The studies are not m u ch dif~erent If we try this, we'll have paper s However , the orchestra played kept h er eye on one of the trumpa ll of these contests h as been pubirivolved. of Lincoln hig h, but n ow living in from those of Lincoln hig h, but no nor e. m any sentime nta l and slow pieces. eteers. lished in recent is sues of the Schol· N ow let's ta lk of the par t of the San Antonio, Texas, our day is only f rom 8:4.5 to 3 :10, ast ic, which may be secured in t he Among thes e were: ' 'Sta r Dust," Mary Ann Donovan seemed t o - Helen Sti les, t 36. law which pertains to the r evok"Our school is com paratively and we have six periods, one of II. "Once in a While" and " Solitude." have a tough time k eeping her ing of licenses. If your license is new, being but five year s old this which is usua lly a study period. high school library. When our students come to Sthool Some of those attending we re dances straig ht. '!'!:tey sho!!ld rem:ember this one Bud Morrissey and Mary Stuart, ·The tune "Loch Lomond" really cancelled, susp ended or r evoked s emest er. It is built a long the Ther e is also an R . O. T. C., but I you m ust send it at on ce to the Spanish type, with patios, so ever y don't belong. Thirty Applicants Vie r ule: who dan ced every jig possible. w ent to Tom Davis ' feet . Dep artment of Roads and IrrigaTo lool into the hall and s ee Of cou rse, no one could have For their last piece the orchesroom ha s a n outside exposure and "Ther e are many clubs, m ost of For Joy Night Places tion. The law provides a pena lty The tall green can, "Remetl11:.er mis sed s eeing J a ck Clarke and tra mellowed into "I'll See You in a nice view. 2,400 persons attend; which are social. There are also for failure to su rr ender ._your lithe re are telephones and public ma ny fraternities and sororities, so J or night, Lincoln high's celelire." Betty Warsaw . They w e re every- My Dreams" for a few beat s and cense. It also says that if your a ddress syst ems in every room . At there is always something going brated annua l entertainment, is - H elen Lor1mz, 201. wh ere at once. J ack had on his big j azzed it up for another, finally license is r evoked you may not well under way. From over thirty ill. .I 'clodhoppers" which are painted slowing into a peaceful ending. differ en t places along t h e. three on. opera te a motor v ehicle on the Let's aid OU).' comrades from their /white and Betty was as usua l popThe doormen for the pa rty, miles of corridors are the gymna- "The boys all wear cowboy boots, applications the act s of the sh ow highways. 1 Nng h er gum, so they were quite which was. sponsor ed by the stufalls, . siums which are complete in every and the girls, riding boots. Guns will be chosen tomorrow night. So let us obey these laws to detail except for a swimming pool; are not uncommon. There are quite Several acts are drawn from de· By keeping clean our hig h school a couple. Saw Junior Ennen and dent council, were Lyl e King and h alls; Ann Beard dancing-don't see how Jack St ewart, while the chaperons avoid the emba r rassment of hav- a library, which seats 500 and is a few figlits with the snakes and partments of drama n ever before The clips and papers that can be Ann reaches his sholder s. we re Miss E sther Montg omery , ing m uch ,trouble with the police finished in oak paneling; and an tarantulas. We usually win out, used in Jo ynight. When theo r chestra swung out " Cy" Yordy and Miss Mary E laine and court s which . will probably audit orium that is big enough to but- . The fellows that I pity the found Lincoln high students r esponded A r e surely a sign t hat dirt's with "Twilig ht in Turkey," every- 1 Shonka. The· courtesy committee occur if this isn't done. seat the entire enrollment of the most a re the ones that play t ennis, very 'w ell to the call for t a lent, around. one crowded to the front of the or- [' was composed of J ack Donovan I ARTHUR MASON, schoo l at one time. and do track wor k with. the boots the resul t will be a magnificent production, - Charles Schmitt, 205. chestra to watch Don "K rupa" and .Marietta. Nunnally, & Chairman o! Safety .C ommittee, " The locker fees are fifty cen~s on,"
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iFour Reach Q·uarter-f Ina • }s
Art Club Hears Vespers Held K.athrine _ Faulkner 0 n Sunday
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Eighteen Writers ·Newly Initiated ,
New Scribe Size l\lay Be Slashed
Deming s Ta ll{ Is Illustrated
Music Festival Is April 30
Tallman Tall~s To Hi-Y .Ciuh
Cla ss of 1941
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Ip eppers Choose
p _t · .· ar y
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N e'V Off•ICers
Scholastic Con.te~t To Be Held Soon
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Matinee Party Draws Big Crowd As P.opular Orchestra Swings Out
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William 'Windy' Robinson Writes From $1,500,000 Texas High School
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Ii-IE ADVOCATE.
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by students ·of Lincoln hlg.h school on Wednea. day mornings during home room period. Subscr1pt10n by activity ticket or &o cents per semes. ter. Single copy, 6 cents. Advertising rates. 40 cents column Inch. Accepted· for mailing at special rate ot post. ge pro. vlded for 1n Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917, aut l'l or. tzec November 21 , Hl21. Entered as second ctase matter Janvary 8, 1913, tl'le postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 , 1938.
IL.. ~::HORUM 1 z~!:~:d;;:de •m-
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Youth Should Be Ready to Take Part In World Affairs, Says .Herb·ert Agar
By Ruth Hult
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Spo rt " ' ro outslaoding "The ymmgH g·=erntlon •hould ity knowing none. In other words, Ah N ebrask a the white spot of the na t ion ! at Lincoln high and do such fine prepare themselves, a s individuals being too self-satisfied. And of wet t oo. But then, w e do en.JOY the work that I believe they deserve Among the outstanding gar- and as a group, to ta ke part in "Conditions," Mr. Agar declared._ nice thinp;s a bout h aving these fr ozen p art icles the ba cking of every student. If ments made in Miss Eva Stotts' se- world affairs," s~ated Herbert "are prevalent in the southern of vapor drift down an d quietly chan ge t he ap- more people woul~ . attend the mester h ome economics 4 classes Agar, journalist an d author of j part of our country that wo~ld not pear ance of our e nvironment. ] can h ear a bou t games the school spmt would be- are the two made by Ruth Hult . "The People's Choice" and "Land I be seen at the present time m S, 1879. half of y ou call me a cr a ckpot after t hat " faux come much greater, and if every- senior. One is a light green k asha . of the F ree" at a recent lect ure in Europe because actually they a re pas '' but th en you '11 h ave to admit t h at sn ow one who does atte.n d would f.ollow 1suit made on t ailored lines. The . t he Town Hall series. a half a centur y ahead of t he gives us a d ecided cha nge fr om the duli. d n b the c~eer leaders m some umfo.rm ' collarless jacket has a clever scarf Mr. Agar believes t hat pupils of United States. Because children Member colors of fall and offer s n ew a nd pict u resq ue cheermg then we would be givmg and six buttons down the front . high school are now receiving more only five yea rs old work in the cotscenes. Yes, Dapp y ? Yo u saw some scen es too?. our teams al~ they have coming. The tricky pockets and the sleeves education along these lines t han ton fields, the child labor law Y,.Tell, I 'm glad y ou ap precia t e the rare beauty! At. t he 1 Beatnce game al'. of Be- ar e also but toned. Below the waist ever before, but t hat improvement would be of great benefit to the and- What 1 You were n ot t hinking of that ? atnce turned out a nd their cheer- line the jacket back is slightly is still possible in many ways. South." All American you were think ingof th e funn y exp res sions in~ was gr~nd. We have everyflared to give a peplum effect. "High school journalism," staled Mr. Agar declared t~at t he So unnu Honor Rating on people's faces when th ey s t epped on t.h a t thmg Beat rice has a nd a good Mr. Agar, "is a real means of United States has been m every 'l'QHt111ll N. S. P.A. '"1RHllll icy sp ot in front of our house ! W ei! t~a t .Just many r;iore stude~ts too, so con;e doing creative work, an excellent great war that has been fought goes t o show how r ea lly unappreciat ive and on, lets show Lincoln t ha t We beginning for one wishing to take / during its existence and once it .EDl'l 'OIUAL !!l'r.~FF selfish people of t od ay ar e. What ? You d idn ' t really are th~ tops. up journalism." showed the inconsistency of changManaging Editor ........ . .............. . M11ry A~elal~~ Ha;.~.~~ Nr,,,·s Editor ......... • •••.•••. . .•. • •••.•....... tra.n 1 i n \ see me shov ~lin g off t he walk ~ W ell, had other Sidney Ann Gardner. During the course of his lect ure, ing from one_ sjde to the other in A~sociate Editor . .. ..... • ,••.••••••• •., .••.• . .• •.. Adah Lavender Second Pa~~ Editor. , •• •••.• •••.•.••.. , •. •• . • . . . J..aurel Morrison t hings to do. You w ant to k now wh 11 t I h a d t o To t he Editor: the topic of which was "Should the Napoleomc war s. Third Pai:.:e Editor .......... , ................. . Robert Marcotte n e11- , o}l.I I~e t ' s f orge t t h e W h Ol e thing · I have become, by virt ue of a 1 ~i ~u Ameri ca Keep Out of European 1 "Therefore," Mr. Agar con cludSports Editor ..... , , • , •••• , •••••• , ••••••• , • • . . R.obert J ordan C!O Girl• Sport• Editor ... , ............ ., .......... .. . Betty Wt.art l good deal of t raveling, a Judge o.f 'm sorry I s t a,.r t e d l' t · Affairs," Mr. Agar explained that!· ed, "our country should be more· Column l!!dltor ........• , , • . , .• , . , , ••• , • , •.. .. .. . Stanley \\'th1on Editorial• .. . . . ........... . .......... ... .. . .. Mary Helen Bush America's worst fault is being an · just, realize the short comings of Librarian ... .... .•••. , •••.•••••••••••••. • Donovan WoodmenC!-' Exchange Editor ......... . ... ... , .... .. ............. Urac.e. Knupp gra ding systems. Wewrites a ll know international busybody, believing it our allies if we are really striving when cousin Winifred from l"eature Editor ..••••••• .• •..••...•.• • • . .......... . l'hUip Duley J.Iterary Editor ....... , ....... . , •• , ,,,,,. ,· .Mary Jane Trumble knows all the answers and in r eal- for a peaceful world." Podunk . that she made st raight COP.l' EDITORS 1 " ones," that t he Podunk grading Richard Gellatly Janet Mo<ln j. Carol Jean Griffins Betty Jane Pote system is not up to Lincoln high's. CLOTHESLINE George Joy Zoe WllM>n Probably her record pleases WiniREPORTERS .I Eleanor Cran•ford fred, but does not serve the purMane Miegel Heard that boys ha ve been comThomas Davis ,Jean Minnick pose of grades. Charles Dlen•t l\fortha Anne Reed plaining about being left out of t he lllary Ann Donovan Mal'Y Louise Simpson If we must have grades, t hey Milton Meyer Lillian Wind clothesline column, so this week Boake Carter, news comment ashould give an accurate indication SECRETARIES Mnriraret Dowd ...... , .. ............ ..... . . . Wylla Vogelgesang : I we are going t o include them in tor, will start a new series at of the pupil's standing in t he class. Althe& Oxcnhardt . . .. . . .. . .. . ..... - .... . . . . . . . . . Betty Warsaw Ruby Schriber This standing is cmntingent on: : our survey of Lincoln high's best broadcasts on Monday, February BUSINESS_ STAFF Georgia Covey " Bane" goin g steady now Daily grades, oral work, small 1 · . dressed students. Of course, the 28. The program will be hea rd Business Ma11ager, . . .. . . . • .• , ...... .. ............ Uheste:r. Feher "-dvertislng Mannger . .. , . . . . . ...... , , .... .. . . . George Eranklln with a bov n amed H a rry. tests, semester tests and citizennominations are not taken by a from 5 :00 to 5 :45 p. m . over KFAB, Solicitor .............• __ . .... , ...... .. .. . .. Mary Eileen Dalton We h;ar that Dick Gellatly believes in the ship. Each teacher puts a differstudent vote but they r epr esent a t Monday through F riday. Circulation l\lnnager. _. ........... _. _ _. ...... . .... Lometa May February 25, the WPA orchestra FACtiLTl' BOARD saying, Go ''West '' y oung m an-but h e is also ent value on each factor, perf EM::1~;;: : · ) .li.J·/i. : j ' i · l i » i : / jl· least a few of the leaders. l'rln•ipal ... . ....... . ...... . ............ . .... . ... H. C. Mardl8 will present a concert from New tion in all should add up to a "l". The t . ht For a colorfully dressed boy Chalm1an ........ .• • , •• , ........ . .......... Ml•s Sarah ·r. Muir riding for a " p h a l." Ther·e are son1e glamorous !l.'ir ls in this M b th d 't York's Federal Music theater. The Editorial Director ........................... Ml•• Belle ~'am111n d ·f t h skir t is made on s ra1g . Finance Director ..• , ••• , •• • •••.•••• , ........ Mls8 Bessie Fl!1her ~ ay e ey on ' an l a eac er lines with a sin le flared pleat in with lots of style, . Bill Folsom fits conductor is to be Bernard Herr school wit h "cult ivated " voices th at ou ght t o puts a "l" out of. reach t he stu• g the bill (No pun mtended.) Those front . Since i~ follo:"'s the. new bright colored silk shirts and that man, and he is basing his program be p low ed under. ('l 'h e voices, not the girls, for dents have a right to complain. on a Currier and Ives print of h eavens sa k e .l) Ma ny people say t hat grades spring styles, 1t is . sixteen · C 00 S X . . . mches flashy red sweater cat ch the eye "The Skaters." D appy say s that it's g ot t o .the p oint n ow, should merely indicate passing or a from th e floor. With this smart f end of the hall to the The vocational Guidance As• failure. This has been proved a suit' Ruth's. accessories are a other. rom one t hat either he or Mr . M a r dis goes a f t er t.h IS Jack Stewart conveys the sociation in its annual convention semes t er! ( W e're hol din g a farewell party fo r poor system because students beige hat and gloves, brown purse idea of perfection in dress with his at Atlantic City, New Jersey, has Various complications regarding the ac.tivi- Dappy on March 17.) strive only to pass. If fewer r ank- and hat band and two to·ned shoes. conservative style in suits anrl as its theme for the broadcast ties of so-called civil service schools have arisen, A "Hollywood Cowboy " mad e hi's "Trt'e . d th t . A black afternoon dress was "U Sam and His d ·' mgs are use , e repor is 1ess sweaters. February 25 , nc1e so a bulletin was issued r ecently by the Unite Confession " in " B or der Tow n " last "May- accurate. Ruth Hult's other. project. The soft Lyle King and Lynn Meyers Share in Vocational Guidance." State Civil Service Commission in \Vashington , time. " He confessed th at it was " No Tim e t o Lincoln high's grading system, in crepe garment has a fitted blouse take t he spotlight among the athThe "Children's Theater of the D. C., informing the public of their true status. Marry " the girl and aft er t he " Hurricane " in theory, is the best one under which with short puffed sleeves. The letic heroes (but then, they all look Air" will dramatize the story of :Many of these schools exaggerate greatly the " Old Chica g o " h e will take a t rip in t he I have worked. In pra ctice, "citi- modified square necklace with gold good in thos'e L sweaters ). "Snow White and Rose Red" on opportunities for employment in the " China S eas. " zenship" often counts for too much. piping around it is caught with A few of the lea ders a mong the February 26 from 10:30 to 11 :OO civil service and many people get the impresOn t he other h an d, his sweetheart, "The I want to be graded on what I two gold clips. The hem of the cir- g irls are: Helen Speier, Dorothy a. m. over KFAB. sion that they are connected with the Govern- Richest Girl in Town" revealed t h a t h er love learn, not by a teacher's estimate cular skirt is a ccented with gold Askey, Bette Rath burn, Mary BeeThe Gr eater Lincoln school's ment. for him was onlv a " B lackmail " job and . is of my "attitude." cording. A hard knot is tied in the H d ·s being taken by J ackTh :f • th • t t 0f the nat1·on the • h. alf-belt at the center back. son and Barbara 0 gman. program 1 m e meres ' now leaving for her hom e in the " Wild and J ohn Dough. Especially attractive is Barbara's son high schoolh ford February 26 • b 11 t .ere tore, th follow1·ng facts to halt any Besides the clips, Ruth wears a t t 15 ver u fe m· s a es e W ooly' ' west. !small gold locket. Her shoes are n ew yellow fuzzy sweater with The program is ear a 11. : o No civil service schoo1 h as any conneccon1.us10ns: Now ain't l ove gr and 1 . , ! tr1'm black sa11dals, and to com- shor t puffed sleeves. I KFOR on Saturday mormngs.
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Coming Week Presents Many Varied Programs
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S h l E agge.rate Empl oyment 0 ppor t uni•ties •
~ederal
Languages Lead tion whatever with the Civil Service C.om misNow " '. e bring Y?U the K iller. Dil ler, Dappy To l(nowledge sion, or with any other branch of the govern- has promised t o brmg y ou a n mcomplcte d e-
plete the costume she wears neut ral-colored hose.
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Field Museum . as Interesting me~ting Hz~storical Models
John P. Senni·ng Believes Unicameral Legis·lature Above Other Legislations ..
ment. scription of some of our classmates and peda Speaking on the value of foreign -------I 2. The Commission has no agents who solicit gog~1es, but promis es to !n~ke the ansv;er languages other than for a profesapplications for civil service positions, or who o? v1ous enough fo r the v1ctnn to recogm ze sional usage, Miss Valeria Bonnell, "The unicameral l e gislature has definitely proved its sell "civil service" courses. himself. . . . F rench and Ger.man t eacher desuper ior it y over a ll other forms of legisl a t ion," stated _P. 3. No school can properly "guarant ee,, . No. 1; Sa nd y stock y s tature, clared at a recent faculty Senning as he l ooked up f rom behind a pile o,f b ooks, st at1st 1cs government employment. . . driver by trade. W asn t arour_id wh~n the goo_ct that many pupils study foreign . 4. No school has a_dv_ance _mformat10n re.- looks were handed out, but tries to.impr ove ~us languages in order to gain a more If you have ever been to Chi'- and papers. th . t · er - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " !!.arding the need af CIYll s_erv1c _ e emp1oyees or . appearance n o_w _a n . t h en b Y.s h owm g up WI th I complete knowledze of their awn ca"'o, ,,0 • . h ave, no doub•... v,·,. ·tecl t ·e He chuckled as . e _ lil erview made by the auditor a.t the 1 the announcement of exarmnat10ns._ _ a mustac h e . 'l'ooK salef:i:-n ans.u1p on ce ,_uu t· ne-,·~r language. h , ' of <, i... " " . -Lincoln m g h del::!a crs each session of the immediate 5. No school is giv.en information re.gard"Most of my pupils," she stat ed, the di' tion of Museum. the "HallThe of recent Men" adis difficulty with other schools, w_o cost of the session." He gave as - did him an y good · Th e I ns h ans wer t 0 th is Field k were guilty of using false stalls- the statement cost bfof ing or any o th er m f or· n ext wee-. . . " claim t hat they derive a more nearer the complete story of the tics the cost of t he Nebraska the auditor's last r egular session the of the 1 011 mation which is not available to t h e general No. 2 : This time a teacher· One of these complete knowledge of their own "Races of Man" than any other 'Th h bl . 1an k Y T ennesseea.n •s r eputed t~ o be one of t h e native tongue ; that is they receive sculptoring or pictures. Wit h unicameral legislature. · ' t ere as pu 1c. . . , to cameral legislature a total of 1 1am come . 6. T h e C omm1ss10n d oes no t recommend any t ough es t gra d ers 1n L·• H • S • i es M a em · a better understanding of English thirty-four full length figures of been a general comp , $202,593.49 but only a cost of 1 h I sc oo . . grammar, they increase t heir vo- 1bronze and numerous bronze heads me from all over the country on ? ,. $101,445.38 for the first session of 7. It is not ~e.cessar~ to take a ~ourse w ith cabularies and learn to rxpress Iand busts of the European and the point . Sit down, won't you. the unicameral legislatur e. any so-c~lled civil service sc~o~ls 1,n orde~ t o themselves bett er. Asiatic peoples, the story behind "The cost of the legislature beHe analyzed in detail t he inc·compete m any of the Comm1ss1on S exammaj "An a spect not rea lized so this collection is most interesting. t ween ses~ions should not be com· dental expenditures of the diffe:-· tions. much," she added, "is that the In brief, this is the back ground puted in t he legislative cost," ex- ent legislative systems · and pmTherefore, before you sign a contract with study helps to promot e friendlier for t he book "H eads and Tales," plained the political science pro- pared a record for Gerald A.. any such school, or pay money for tuition, it international relations." by Miss Maivina Hoffman. Her fessor, ''but even with this in- Kvasnicka, debate coach (n Ln-. is advisable to make inquiry concerning the experiences are related in such an duded the unicamera l would still coin high. prospect of examinations. interesting fashion, that it is hard be cheaper than the past bicameral Professor Senning admittel a Information regarding examinations for the to classify it as either fact or fie- session." j desire to "sandwich" in a Jigh ·United States civil service, and civil service S tion. P rofessor Senning's grey hair school debate amidst his rany matters may be obtained, without cost, from Miss Hoffman's life story is also and dark, piercing eyes explained other activities. the Secretary of the Board of United States given, so t hat readers will know his firm beliefs in his own convicCivil Service Examiners at the post office or Very f ew have not at some time the incidents leading up to the tions. "There is only one equitcustom house in any city in the United States, shoveled snow from sidewalks and . writing. Her early life as a pupil able basis of comparison of the which has a post office of the first or second driveways, but a re you aware that with MonEieur Rodin in Paris is cost of the first session of the uniclass. lJ there is a definite technique of typical of t he str uggling, but de.- cameral legislature and the last No. 3: And n ow a rea .Y newsy person , ... bl d th lll· c niou th and use" it t o a going about this commol!place termined, sculptor.,. session of the bicamerai° legisla· on e, ra er a e " · t t k ? J ·t t' The very novel account of t he , h ture, at the present time,' e conood ad van t a e (talkin we mean ). S eems to w1~ er as . us n.o ice some begins Marer 7 g g . g 1 h l . ' t· I bright Sat urday mornmg after a casting of a bronze statue t a kes tinued, ;,namely, the statement us she 's the leader In s ever a s c oo a.ctiv1 ies. h . up an entire chapter and includes snow the various methods '1' e IK.· eph one n um l1er,~ - w ou Id n 't we l 1'k e t o eavy Specia lized busine!ll couses l use d . S ome are exceea·mg1y ef - photographs of the casting. It is designed for Hirh Sclool A school of over two thousand people \IlODW . h. D t h ·nr •• h A fective, others, more spectacular . particularly interesting because it DRESBACK Graduat es ; C o lle~ studmts appy say s e s aw oro y n e1r1c , n n For instance there is the golf- is written in non-technical terms, should be able to show more spirit, more atand Graduates. tendance at games, and should have a lar?er Stevenson and M ary Ann D on ovan cau sing er's swipg type, one easily dis- ! and even those persons who. h~ve BEAUTTE SALON For ' complete nformatiln and better cheering section than any high quite a lot of ex citement up near Sh eridan tinguished by the spectacular just a small amount of cur10s1t y Complete Beauty Ser vice boulevard and South st r eets t h e other d ay. It swing and snow falling from over will find it enjoyable. . write tele1hone or school with which it competes. . ' visit :he Nadyne Kea r-Ma rie Stier seems that Ann would li e in p arking· in the the shoul der. The w. P . A. shuffle P ictures of Miss Hoffman's t np, Lincoln high is overshadowed by the smallRut h Kleme nt middle of th e boulevard by t h e street. car is another famili ar method, demonthe stat ues that are in t he hall, est schools it plays in the backing of the stu-Experienced Operatorstracks a nd lay her head jus t over t h e trac~s , str ated by the lazier of t he work- and pictures of other members of Lincoln Schotl dent body. Linea.In high should hang its head then th~ other t wo would cover up her entire ers , who dreamily lean upon the the various races wl).o are now Owned by in mortification. We have excellent cheerleadbody with snow so t ha t only her h ea.d >yas handle a nd half-heartedly shove it living are throughout the book. ers and the Peppers to show us how to yell. CECIL DRESBACK & A. R bbins, P res. visi ble. Next ::VIary Ann lay ou the 0th.er side ' along with dragging feet. The · Because it is a life history of !ivt hw. & P B· 0' BI LL PFE IFF With the fine new ·suits the cheerleaders 74 14 have been given, the.y should have more en- coat of the r acksher allhead givmg out and with type·trombone of shoveler ing hupersons. mans, it should be read by .. up tover the appea r anceher of more ma kes playful use of the slide many ergy, if it's possible, and the pupils should rea headless person to p eople passing by in ca rs. method, wherein he backs off, ward them for working so hard. It look~d like someon e had been run over by takes a run and slides with the Sympathy is extended to Lincoln should be l).ble to ha:ve the finest t he street car and t heir h.ead was ly ing acros~ shovel in front of him ·partly Miss Mary Ht,11lhorst, whose high school cheering section in tl)e middle from them. Orie Negro truck <lri ver stopped cleanin~ off the snow. mother, · Mrs. Mary Hullhorst, west. If the student. boqy co-operates wjth and jumped from his C(}r witl) his eyes neq,rly However, if you are tempted to each other and with the cheerlel).qers, and uses popping from his head. Just t hen :Thfary A!1u t ry any other novel met hod it is passed away last week. Mrs. Hullhorst, who was approxiits voice in lusty, united cheering it would not started laughin g . 'l'he N egro looked a t her wi th sWl a dvisable to revert to the mately 86 years old, had been be drowned out bv smaller schools and perhaps amazement and sai d " Girli~ , I t h ought you older a nd more uninteresting ail ing for nearly three years. the team would be able to gather ·more spirit were <lead !" ( Guess tha t children mu st h ave fashion of "bend and scoop." from it. their fun) . · ------------
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Techni"que Di.ff'ers Among Lincoln' Snow Shovelers
Second Semester
Cheer Leaders Deserve Everyone's Co-operation
of Conmerce
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Lack of Ready Cash May Save Education
L~4~11~:se:c=u~ri~ty:..:M:u~t:ua:l B:l~d:g~.,_~B~-5:2:35:1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
!Only One-tenth of English Language ·Can Be Understood by All Seniors
Do you enjoy reading
F ourteen of th e 130 seniors t aking mod ern probl ems un der A young man, recently graduated from l\frs. Gra ce H yat t don 't know how many v otes on e would get : L incoln high school, paid out over fifty dollars if he wer e elected u nanim ou sly. Fifty-six don't k now that in- ' in iees for a universitv education. After atvalid means t he s ame as unconstitut ional. F if t y -t hree are not tending the school sev~ral weeks, he was inaware of what ca u cuses a r e held for. formed that the university had no record of The seniors took a vocabulary ;- -·- - - - - - - - - - - sedition all took their toll. his paying his fees. Frantic, for his family 's test compiled ~y Dr. Pressey, of While many missed only two or : finances would not stand the strain of paying Ohio State university, t~ see if three, and a few missed only one, out fifty more dollars, he hunted high and low they all spoke the Sfj.Ine language there were only six who came for the receipts which were never found. How- Dear Minnie : Hi bought ha dicthaphone frum sum p ipple oefore they started · to work.. through with a perfect score. They ever, remembering that due to the brevity of his ready cai>h, he }iq,q paiQ. all fees by cqeck 1last wik und icht hadt the most werry w ei-ry Strange 8$ it m!j,y seem, out of the a re: Barbara Brown, E lizabeth M. )ad haccent. Hi writ ha 111-tter to the pipple eighty words in the test there are Green, Jack Stewart, Robert Good, and the cancelled checks woulQ. come to his I but they had th e nerf t'IJ t ry tJJ t ell mi that put eight that all can use · intelli- 1Richard Fleming and Lynnette xescue. qicthaphones did nocht hef hacce1;1ti; und t hat gently. They are : :tllia.nce, cjocu- Winninger. The young man was -iinusl.J.ally lucky in I cuqn 't return hit . Hi d-iint know wh et h er . ment, labor, impeachment, public . Commenting on t he test, Mrs. ! paving so little ready cash. You might be the unlucky one that had enough money and to sue the pipple er whut cud y ou had vise mi 1 opinion, court, jury and bo1.1ndary. Hyatt said, . " It is surprising to J HAPPLE LESS. Thirty-seven. don't know wha t know that when a t ea cher t hinks didn 't have to pay it with checks. If that is Dear Happle Less: happens to prices when money is she is talking in a perfectly inthe case, the wise thing to do would be to The only way out is to giv e t he dicta phone inflated. Forty-thr ee wouldn 't know i telligible la nguage, a good share of [ keep your receipts, and be spared the worry voice lesso.as. what you meant if repudiated, cor- Ithe clasn don't know what she is that this young man experienced, ''MIN NIE. ' ' poration, referendum, · urban, and [t alking ab~ut. "
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The Advocate?
If you do, Please Patronize Our Advocate Advertisers Now. See Them Today
WEDNESDA. Y; FEBRUARY 23, 1938.
THE AlJVUCATE.
Two Ex-Linl~s lMa~te~ singers Prefer Ente~taining at Lincoln. High; !Quartet Has Undergone Two Changes Since 1928; Show Work !Singers Plan to Make Radio Their Life Work
l H.K.t..l:. CALENDAR
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!Gay IS .COJors S }In
Why Is Snow White?
.____________-.JI Miss Bryan Answer~
p r1ng t v es'
Wednesday, February 23. i Clef Club .. . ..... .. ...... .. . 306 f ''Why is snow \Vhite?" asked the Orpheons . ... . .. . .... . ... . .. 321i ! blonde in the red sweater. No one / ,; When · the .s trains of their rl!-dio tenor. At the first of the year Lyle arrangements, and the boy!> work Thursday, February 24.. 'answered. An enterprising reporter I 1\, f Place in Prizewinners G A n1anu acturing-· Fashion~ theme song, "Marching Along To- , dropped out because of an ad- them out together. The time it · . · A. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · JOii asked Miss Edna E. Bryan, physics Of National Art Show gether," died out, the Master Sing- ,' vancement. After severa! auditions takes to learn a piece varies all Mummer~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .326 teacher. for the correct answer. Is Largest Industry For High School Pupils ers, composed of William "Bill" and try-outs, Wally filled his place. the way from three minutes to Friday, February 25. Here. is what she said: In the United Stat~s Miller, bass; Arthur ." Art" Barne- Then Sid dropped out, after secur- three months. For one piece, Basketball, Lincoln vs. Fremont· · "Sunlight is white and snow In the display of prize winning bey, first tenor; Walter "Wally" ing a job. at the statehouse. · Art "Where Do You Work, John?" it · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Whittier reflects all colors equally. A gay colorful season in the way Lincoln res. vs. Bennett "Snow is wet or dry because the of style is on its way according to pictures of the National High Reuseh , baritone; and Robert moved up to first tenor and Bo b , took three minutes to· arrange the 1 M R School Competition in Art ap· "Bob" Bellamy,. second tenor, ! who had been stubstituting on and parts, teach it to their accompa· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Whittier temperature of the air must be be~ ~ rs. uth Palmez Schmelking, Monday, February 28. low freezing to form snow, but if former employe at a local depart· peared the work of two former turned to the Advocate reporter off for the Master Singers, came in r.ist and transcribe it. In contrast · · Travel·Camera club .......... 135 1 the snow falls through a warmer ment store, who spoke on "Styles students of Lincoln high, Lucille and, without hesitation, all four as second ·tenor. There have been to this it took them three months Thomas and Richard Koontz. The said, "Lincoln high," when asked nc changes since then. to learn "Riggoletto." Forum · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • •; · • • · 3 2 1i I stra ta of air it softens and be- That are Coming" at the Girl R eqis:11:ui.y was sponsored by the art where they enjoy personal .a ppearWally confessed this was his All Like Particular Songs. Home Economics club ........ 30611comes moist. At lower tempera- serves meeting, Monday. ·a s, Tuesday, March 1. tures it freezes harder and be-1 ."The colors for s.pring will be sn otuQ.. ances best "They ·have received only quartet experience. Bob h Naturally they all have their Hi-Y .. . ..... . ........ Hi·Y Bldg. comes dry." · very brilliant and cheerful that u First award in advertising de· Ul'I better there, and their audiences substituted for a year before, Art favorite type of song. Bill prefers "When you walk along and I new print m a t erial now on the sign was awarded to Richard are much more appreciative and 1 has sung with his high school in the rousing .type, Bob the popular, I cruch. the noise is m a de by the market is called ;' circus print," Koontz for a water color picture,· attentive than any other place we.· Fremont and. v.iith another quartet, Art the ch·aracter and Wally tl1e Do Teacher"' ' . ., Sti"ll • • IIfriction of the drv particles against I stated Mrs. Schmelkin. Lucille Thomas received first have ever sung," Art confessed, while Bill has sung with the Lin- sacred. They sing all ·these types .,. ' Favorit e Layings. S ~ , use 'each other." ! Tailored Clothes Rank High. place for a pastellos portrait. For "We had a little trouble there last coin high quartet and the Tern· of songs and practice at least an So now vou know about snow., She stated that coats will be hi·s charcoal-and-chalk portrait time we sang," he continued, "but plars. hour every day. How much do habits cha nge? In 1 but even Professor Quiz couldn't both sw agger an~ tailoi·ed, r a ngRichard received first award in it was all in fun. One of the fac· "We buy them," was the clever They sing about twice a week a 1;13 iss~e of the Advocate a list tell why you have to shov el it off ing from 32 inches to full length advertising design. Both models ulty was afraid we had dropped ;tnswer made by Art when ·he was out-of~town for man on the street of -~~che1s and their. favorite ad· the sidewalks when its cold. and that navy is one of the pre· for the portraits were Lincoln high soft eggs on the floor when they asked how they got their new programs, banquets and special momtwns were published. Have ., . dominant colors because all of t he pupils. were really hard boiled, · and had , pieces. Wally, more seriously celebrations. their favorite sayings changed? 11 . · th · bright color s blend we ll w ith it. 1 On one I arge board m e art asked us to please not clutter up statec;l they are on the mailing list They all like the work very Here are the. 191.3 fav or ites: .· FORM. ER .LIN.KS . · o f the stage with eggs any more." "Tailor ed suits an d bolero room was an excel1ent exh1b1t of all the large publishing com- much in fact so much that thev j ......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. dr · f th . . h · ' ' Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson: "I . · . .. .. · · · . jock ets will also be prominent:· 0 rganized in 1928. awrngs or the annual, e pames and receive copies of t e intend to make it their life work, fancy. " Ela me Vac1k, 3o, married Ralph 1 she assert ed, "in brown, pastel and Links. A vast majority of the In the fall of 1928 the Master latest song hits .as soon as they depending, of course, on the popMrs. Ethel Bea ttie : "What is the Gilman, Oly mpic swimmer. last berry colors. In formal apparel, 1S drawings were the or iginal work Singers were organized. Two years ccme off the press. ular1'ty of the program· t b a d i's Iiv1n ' g 1'1i Ho110. litera l transla tion for t hat? " 1 ep em er .. n filmy, soft mat erials will be used, 1 of Richard Koontz. ago last Christmas, the Master j Work Out Own Arrangements. Two. of the~e, Wally and Bill, , Miss Edna E. Bryan: "I'll let 1 !ulu. H a wan. s uch as orga nza . A new color It is interesting to note that Singers had Bill as bass, Lyle De J No one in particular directs their were Lincoln high boys, Art comes . you do it if you promise not t o i which h as been add ed to the varieu :i:iearly ten of the forty pictures Moss as baritone, Art as second 1 new arrangements, Milan Lam- from .Fremont, Nebrask~, while screa m." i Betty Wing o, a formel' Lincoln assortment is (chalk) white s o were by Nebraskans; over forty tenor and Sidney Pepple as first j bert, their accompanist, makes the Cambr1dj1;e, Nebraska, claims Bob. ! Miss Ma rg·a r et Da vis : "Don't I high student who recently m oved states competed. , ! to Chicago and is now attending called because a s light yellow has been added to the white." "I think it is a wonderful thing i you think that's true ?" ' Skycrafters of '38, New i Miss Mary F. Hullhorsl : "Have l Moran Park high s chool, plans tc She r e mar ked t hat the ma nufa<.:for high school students to enter • • Avi"ato.r .C~ lub., Forined you studied this?" . return f or a v isit ·during· s pring into competition," said Miss t· turing of st yles has become larger 1 Miss iYiary , F. J ackson : .;Now, I vaca lOil . Gladys Dana. Officers for the recently organ. . • ..lo • think! " than the ·steel industry w hich was 1 All winners of the competition ized aviation club, Skycrafters of . Elmer Al\derson, graduate of t h e la rgest enter prise in the Unit ed i. Miss J essie B . J ury : ;;Be qmck w~re presented with scholarships '38, are: Charles Fahnestock, N OI ' Lincoln high in 193 and also a Sta t es. to the art sehool. However, Lucille president; Donald P ierce, vice. ew · teers Introduced; . be quick. " .. ; g raduate from the University of "Our ready m ade g arments a re Thomas r ejected the scholarship Commercial Club Host president, and ·. Robert Conkling, Peppers, Cheer Leaders Miss Mamie F. Shor t: "I de- J Nebraska Law College, is a full not jus t thrown together," she said, in order to pursue a journalisti" Education President; secreta ry-treasur er. C. E . E vans Lead Both Asse1nhlies clar e." Ifledg ed attorney in a. local la w " because much intensive stu dy and is the sponsor. Miss Annetta S prung: " Why, firm . planning goes into the cr eating of career. Vocal1'sts Also E11te.rta1"n· · Ten boy s met Feb ruar y 7 to or-· I N ew·· cheers were introduced in you oug ht t 0 k n ow tha t?" · them ." What a re their favorite expres-1 Hal Wilmeth, e_x~Links, _has ~ad Women in U. S. Better Dressed. g a nize the club. The constitution j both '.'A" and "B" a ssemblies la st IN THE CLASSES A n open m-ee-tin-g of the Corri- of the for me r club, Skycrafters of Thursda y to excite interest in the sions now? the honor of exhibitmg his pamt"The United States may not ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, m er cial Club was held W ednesda y . '33, was a dopted. The club is Jackson vs. Lincoln high game. Ex-Links Now Marine ings in the mid-wHestern art exhibit have the m ost best dressed women Election of officers took place F ebruary 16, in 326. The g irls planning to construct a gas '!'he ch,eer leaders with the assisin Kansas City.. al is now taking its populace but it has more better· in Miss Helen Stowell's fi~·st period octe t open ed the program by s ing- m odel soon . . tance . of the Peppers invented a On ~hanghai F~ont . I an a rt course m the Ka nsas City dres sed women in com parison to voice class . The followmo- w ere . . new yell, suggested by one heard Vernon Sta nley, 35 · at pi esent Art Institute. oth er nations," she cont inued. "No "' . m g two numbers "Chmese Lul· · . 1· .· · th · t . t' l elected : Kathr yn Park, president: m Beatrice. Old songs were s ung is a ma1me rn e m e1na 10na si?.es are as exact anywhere a s PERSONALS . repeat.edly in order to perfect co- ina;y set. tlemen t a t Shan ghai , I Ar thu1· Pier son, senio1 , has they i>.r e in the United States. This Ma ry Louise Simpson, vice-pr esi- laby" and a medley of "Our F aordihation a t the game. I1 Chm a . ,' been .a bsent from school for the m akes the clothing fit the Amerident ·, J ean Osborn, secretary and vorites." They were directed by · . Audrey Coons, librarian. Miss Helen Stowell and accomVerdamae Johnson, a senior, has The chant, the school a nth em , 1 A letter to h is parents, w ritt en past ,w eek. H e l!lf t Satur day , J an- can wom en more becomingly ." sca rlet fever and will be absent was rehearsed and sung sever al before Ch.ristm as . a nd not r e- Iuar y 29, fo~· Hou~ton, Texas. He I times in ''A " a ssembly. Mr . Mar- ce1vecl unt 1l one wee· k ago. s t a t e d !d1·ove , tak ing h i s 1n othe r a nd That t he f ashion s are n ow being An l·nfo1·n1al deba t e was held i·n p anied by Miriam H a ckman. Har· from sch ool f or severaI week s. ·· d old Os born · d by · t er, rN ancy, >YI·th h 1m, ' · m a nufactw·ed in Hollywood a s .well. Ralph Ha nsen's secon d peno . e, accompan1e _ _ dis said t hat it g ave our team a 1th 'I a t w hen nearing Sh anghai on I, young er sis , . moder n history 1 class, Wednes· ·He lmina Maul then sang " Without Virginia Emerson, a junior, re· [ moral " bucking up" if sung w it h , the Ya ng tze river. the nearn1· t o Ito attend t he fune1·al of his gra nd- la s N ew .York_ an a th a:t . mercha~b ·· !1 th e d oc k th·ey came, t h e yeJIower father , T · C · D u11n · r a l'C now spec1a l1zmg m p rocurm"· d ay, F ebruary 16. Th e cont ro- • a Son g"' by Vincent Youmans . ·tur ned to school after bemg ab- reverence betore· the game. 'f f b · . .. . ·- for .their own . clothing stores. t he versy concerned t h e d1 er ence e. s ent for one week because of the The cheering w as led bu t he ,i' th e wat ers grew. Th e w· a t ers , The gu est speaker for t he m eet" c0 stun1 w h1ch nave for merlv t ween a republic a rtd a democracy. r emoval of t wo wisdom t eeth. r egular ch eer leader s. It was around the. doc k, he ex_vlaine~, a l'e Cleo Kia~n, '36, is playing with es . .. . :.• ing was W . A. Robbins, president I1 heard said that they gained their i mfest ed with the deao bodies of a band on mght engagements. Last been found m only .t~e exdusn e P upils in Miss Be lle F arman 's of the board of education , w ho B etty Ann Kendall, junior; w as objective becau se the ch eers were 'j t he towi1speople, who had died summer he toured :Nebraska, Kan- sh ops o_fthe la rger cities, was her Aur th period E nglish a· class con · spoke on "Who Pays Your Salary absent last week from school be- done in good style, a n d tha t Lin- either of g unsh ot or ch olera, but sas and Wyoming with this band. con clu~mg statem ent. sidered the mselves r eal r eporters a nd Why." Mr. Robbins sta ted cause of influenza. coin high seem ed k ey ed t o a very j more people die of cholera than Maxm e Ma ddy san g •;Ame rican Friday, F ebr uary 11. They wrote tha t a g reat deal depends ·on you, high pitch. g unshot. Doroth y Simpson, former Links, Lulla by" by Gladys Rich. She was up a news story supposedly tele- yourself. In ·applying for a posiWillia m "'Wlllie" J ennings, a ce He repo r ted that manufacturing who moved to Albuquerque, New accompa nied by Mir ia m Hack man. phoned to them by a nother news tion t here are sever al ques tions f orward on the Links r eserve, basi plants belonging t o other coun- Mex ico, last summer was a :visitor A piano solo "Claire de Lune" by r eporter, which was transmitted which you should ask yourself : . . i tries were never bom bed, only the a t Lincoln high recently. Dorothy DeBussy was p layed by Ma rgaret 1 ketball squad, left last F riday for I throug h a n a.mplifying i;yst em con- 1 How do I look ? Expres sion. of H a n bury, Iowa; where he will s tay '• plants belongi!'lg t o Chinese. and Lucille H <?lms. "' ,. I. stay.ed in Lin.coin for a week structed by Bob H utton, senior. yourself to others, health, Clothes, 'j • He also sta ted t ha t prices were during that time. sh.e was a . .gu est Gr oup singing w as led by Gail with r elatives until his family is Cha rles E lliott aided Bob in n eatness and nosture a r e several Th . • h ig h a nd labor cheap. of Mary ·E lla Be nnett, semor. F erguson an d Mariet ta. ·N unnally, d' t . t . ¥ out of quara ntine for sca rlet fever. e annua1 1s ric m usic con 1 , · se tting up his a mp lifier. Lometa fact ors t o be considered in answert es t will be held a t Geneva, Apri; j I. , pr es ident, u rged the girls to save May a nd Miss Far man read the ing this question: Wha t am I ? A m E laine Smith, senior, was absent 1 and 2 . . ~!though n.o groups have ! their money for the Gir l Reserve::; news flash dia logue. I· honest, indus trious , enthusiastic three da ys of sch ool last w eek be- been defim tely decided upon, the I • a nd Hi· Y conference which is beand can I co-ope ra t e? H ow do [ cause . of t h e death of h er grand· g ir ls octet, boys quartet s a nd sev! ing held March 18 and 19. Frances The elem entary design classes er a! soloists will probably enter ! ' . . . / . t Ke~fer and Doroth y W ind, seniors . are much la r ger this year t;tian affect others? The important D -t h t t i Orlly six t h1rty-mmut e lunch pe- a bout 1.30. Ia r e the Lincoln h igh girls on tllA points to thin k about in answering 1 e R ue Deahn, sophomore, m ade e con es . p ., th Id b f they have been for several yea r s, 1 this question are: Speech, handhi ' s fi'rst ap·pearance ·n Li ' ncoln hig h In the ·n t ·u m t O' : riods take car e of 9,600 p upils a t erna ps er e w ou e ewe;r com m ittee in cha r g e of t h e confer 1 1 a ccording t o Miss Gladys Dana. 1 s I en a 1 .,,rou ps, 1 . tardies in Lincoln hi h if the same sha ke, cheerf ulness, cou rtesy sch ool Februa r y 14. H e en tered Bernard F. N evin hopes to send a the all boys Alber t Lane Technii d g . Albe t j ence. · There a re three design 1 classes (m a nne rs ) and a ttention. Mr. Rob. · reme Y w as usec1 as ·m . r of thir ty p upils, and two . d esign 2 brass qua.rtet, st ring. q. uar_tet and.. ·I c.a l h igh school in Chicago, accord- 1 Technical high. In the latter .s chool . la te because of scarlet fever . bins concluded his speech by sayI l _ classes of thirt y-five. . h some so OJSt s. An ehmmab on con Img t o Elmer K ehm, a former wh en a p upil . is tardy he spends mg t a t aft er you are out of school .John Bet z, junior, ret urned to t est will be h eld to determine the :, ·1 . t h t . t' t .. El . fo rty mm' utes a fter sch,001 1'n w hat 1 on, Dor othy Canfield F isher's Ch ar· you a r e " on your own" m ore o r L ' h' h th' f . · t. less. m co1n ig is week a t er gomg so1o1s s. I. pupi. rn a ms uu . . me1, is called the discipline r~om . . W d Peas t er day speech on "Edu cation" was t o school in Omaha and Ravenna, i ha vmg come from Ch icago, is bet - E lmer d isclosed that the.' school ! Theu~s. Corn heard over the r adio by Miss Sa rah Nebraska, the past year. Death of O.· 0. Mcintyr e I t er known to t h e pupils in Lincoln was built in 1935 n d t herefore T. Muir's second per iod E ng lish 8 t . I a Fri. Lim a Beans 0 Winnincr Newstory Topic h'ig h as t h e "Ch'ica go K'I d. ,, has ver y up t o date m achiner y. M A class. Reed Garrison, who a tten ded ! " . . e . ' . : Beginning at 8:00 in the m ornon. s pa ra gus Lin coln high last semest er, moved •' M1ll1.ons of American s look ed t.o I ing·, th ere ·are nine per iods of forty Th er e a re t wenty-th:r ee tn achine Tues. Gree n Bea ns Miss Helen Sch emel's p hysiology th l t o o '~ I t f th shop· s on e f oundry two forg e 2 classes had a real Valentine I t o Sum merfield, Kansas,· wher e he ) . e a e · · .1.u c ~ yre . or . ei;, m inutes ea ch las ting until 2 :32 p . ' ' I was voted is working for his uncle. H e' p la ns 11mp ress10ns of Ne~ ~01 k Cit~, ! m. Dur in g· the sixth. seven t h 'and classes, one electric welding class, party last week. The time was ';Life of Emile Zola" to attend school h ere next fall. sta.t ea_ Ruth Bstand1g, m h er prize eig·hth periods, t he time i·s d iv1'ded one air condit ioning class and on e 'I sp.ent cutting up fresh pigs' hearts to be t he best moving pict.u re of ' f -s t ee1s "~ 1ass. · 0 - ·. w1nn.mg, essay on. the f am ed·. col- . 1.n such a " ' ay as t o 1.nc!ude a ll six· heat -t re.a t mg-o n a nd finding ·th e di'ffer ent st·r uctures 1937 by the m embers of the new 320 No 13 t s deat h m t he Eng11sh 8 f th "'h th e a t h!e t 1c ' s1' d e, th e f eat ure 1s · a HAP 'S No ! umms . d At t ' 320 13 1 of them. Roun d Table a t their meeting last Glorified Hamburgers . ! best news s tor y of the week con - o . e unc per10 s . some ~me, 150 foot swimming pool. I T hursday in r oom 221. ''The Good Aft ' th G test. Don ald Wilson and Barbara du rm g the space of these p eriods · E h er e ame. . . Magazines w ere t aken from the art " and "Romeo a nd Juliet" , E rnest! were second a nd t hird each p upil has s pent t en minut es study h all this semester because ranked secon d and t hird r especA g roup of five girls has been place winners r espectively. in. his division r oom, kn own as pupils were s pending m or e t ime on tively, according t o the poll which chosen to assist Miss L illian Stor y home rooms iri Lincoln high. Those 'n.oJJ~ ma gazines tha n on study. was conduct ed afte r a discl}.\lsion during the fifth period p hysical Fourteen Sophomores of you who think that you are of the ten best m otion pict u res o f education class. Beth B righam, Initiated Into Mimes badly mis trea t ed when you have A st raw vot e, taken last Tues- t h e year. I E la ine Larsen, E ls ye Loso a nd. Ida Fou rteen sophomores ' were in- t o wait u_nt il 12 :. 20 for lunch , day in Mrs. Irm a .Coom bs t hird Th e c I u b decided to cha nge it s Mae H illiard a r e the g irls selected. itiated into the Mim es , sophomor·e , should be m E lmer s former sch ooJ _ period modern history 2 class, on m eet'm g d ays from the secon d and In the fourth period .c lass, Ber n- dramatic club, at the fi. rst meet- where the last lunch "rolls around" t he Child Labor law, r esulted in f ou r th .Th urs d ays of the m onth t o ice Askey and J eannette Mickey in g of this semest er last Thursday i ·- --- --- --- - - accessor ies an. ou tcome. of 26-5 in opposition. the firs t and third. This cha nge , are assis t ants . in 326. I to add inter est T hose voti ng for the law w ere was made in the hope of a ttract- , Th B7445 Street Floor satisfied comp letely ·w ith it a s it . e purpose of t he meeting was to ')'om· ensemble. . ing new members to' the Roun ci fox t he n ew mem bers to get ac- . Tryouts For Junior t stands now, while the majority Table ; formerly its meeting days A links print is inof the remaining felt that it would f l' t d , quain ed wit h the sponsors , Mr s. CHARM BRACELETS-Gold or sil\'er finish , wilh con ic e with those of t he Mum · Play Held Thursday i Irm a Coombs and Miss Ethel cluded without e:x;tra fig 1,1.res portraying c ity &trt"et scenes. give cong ress too 'much power, m er s and G· A . A · ·I t will now be [Bryant an d the other m embe rs of 1 charge with any order Each- $ 1 and $2 althoug h they s tressed the fact poss'bl f · b f · t h ' 1 e or mem ers 0 ose Try-outs for the J'un ior . play, the club. J oy n ight plans were 11 of pictures amounting· that a child labor law sh ould be c l u bs t o at tend the Rolµld Table, . "Big -H earted .H erbert," wer e held also discussed. i enforced. LAPEL FOBS and PINS~To m atch ch arm }1race" to $3.50. ~oo. The club recently chan gec la st Thursday. F r iday a n d Mon· , . . . "! le ts. Each $1 . its nam e from the Bookworms day. A cast of t h irteen w ill be , Betty Ma e West ber g, JUm or. who ! Honie rooms r ece1vmg penn ants for no tardiness the past week are a nd a do?t ed a new motto-" We, . chosen from t he sixty-five m em· i h.as been ill with a heart ailment j "NAUTJC,\L PINS-C.:olored a n c ho1•s 200, 216, 321 and 403. Banner s the pup ils , sp eak." An y boy or ber s of the class of ,39 who tried sm ce the latter part of last se' 1 144 No. 12 · base. E ach- .$ J . out. · mester, w ill not be able to r eturn ' w ere received by a uditorium 10, girl in L. H . S . can att end. Sidney. Ann G~rdner wa s elect ed The students chose t h e parts , to school until next fall. • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . 139 a n d 400. to the v1ce-pres1d ency t o s ucceed w hich t hey wished to t ry out for i ··-~------ - , J ean Carna ham w ho r esign ed. . . Ama t eur code practice is being and then r ea d their Imes from t he l carried on by e leven studen t s ir. . play. ' . , d d Jam es Kierstead, '35; pha rma F inal t ry-out wer . e held MonC • 0 . M ornson s a vance J ewe lry- S t reet F loor e 1ec. ·. tricity class. A radio receiv ing act clst ma tte m d the Uiuted States day, and t he cast will be announced 1 is b eing us ed. To complet e t h eir na vy, re urne r ecently from two soon . and a half years service a t sevMiss · Lillian Mania, Mr s. Ber course, they a r e r equired t o take era ! hos pital bases on t he Pacific n ice. W . . Tebbetts, .and · Mis.s Jane We'll furnish you an ins¥"ument and give / l.,i; 1125 0 St. Phone B 1988 a ocde examination in which they 1 !' you private lessons for five weeks for should receive thirt een words a coast. Schaible j udged t he try-o uts. only $5.00 (total cost to you) m inute. , ·11
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1938.
THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
L. H. S. Topped By Omaha Tech and Jcic~l<son Cagers I
And Another First Half Shot Misses.
Red and Blacl~ Tilt With Frelllont; Final Season GaIDe
Jackson QuintAgain Victorious Over Lincoln High Five
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Hay and Mussen Lead Links; :Jlohn, Dram el Best on Fremont Team In Tilts Played to Date
SPORTS CHATTER ·
GIRLS HIGHLIGHTS
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Red and Black Off
By Robert Jordan. Form as Cardinals BY BETTY, WEART. There seems to be some sort of As yet, no suggestions have been a jinx following the Red and Black Come Through With made as to a new heading for this every time they battle with JackAnother Contested Win' column. Why? Don't you rememson high. Last year the Cardinals The Fremont high cagers invade defeated the Links twice, the first ber the fine··suggestions made last Jackson high capitalized ~ the domain of th~ Links next Fri- game came out 23-22 and the secsemester? Scampering Skirts, Lincoln's inability to hit tI:ie bas-: day night on the. Whittier maples. ond, 12-11. Thursday night 2,000 Femme Flashes, etc. Someone ket to come out on the long end · Fremont is lead by Rohn, center, fans saw Jackson top Lincoln should be able · to think of someof a 16-1.2 count on the Univer- · and Drama!, guard; these two will high 16-12. Also, the lack of scorthing equally snappy. Come one, sity coliseum rectangle last Thurs- · be a threat to L. H. S. very min- ing is most unusual. In 13 games come all with your suggestions! day night in as . hard . a fought (not counting the Jackson or the ute of the game. clash as ~he Links have played· The Red and Black basketeers Omaha Tech game) Lincoln has Speaking of suggestions, Miss this season. Some 2,QOO .fans · saw, will be led as usual by John Hay averaged 31 points per game. Lillian Story reports that none a fighting Red and Black clan and Al Mussen, who are out in Jackrnn has averaged 221/:, points have been ·made regarding the come within two points of tying· per game up to the It· H. S. clash. front in the scoring. marking of gym equipment. After the score with the final gun two1 Fremont has a win over Jackson Yet when these two teaihs get toall the fuss. (which is quite slowly minutes away only to have the to it's credit and two wins over gether the final score is 16-12. subsiding) there should be a Jackson quintet effectively sew the flashy Creighton Prep crew There is room for a lot of specudouble line to the gymnasium. of- up their defense and then sink a this sea:ion as well as others less lation on these statistics as to just fice, each person with at least field goal to ice the game. what the reason for the low scoroutstanding. Both teams were fairly even on two new ideas for a system of The Fremont game is the final ing might be. . . marking. By the way, don't sug- defense, but Lincoln had lost its This corner owes plenty of game and as Ralph Beechner gest typewriting unless you have offensive drive and the Red and . states it, "this is the last game of thanks to Dick Gellatly, who the proof of a good experiment•. White of Jackson were able to the season, but Fremont is one of served most efficiently as observer or these hand printing sets might get off to a · 5-2 lead at the half for yours truly .both at the Jackafter being ti~d at 'the end of the work. ·the .best ball clubs in the state and -Lincoln Journal. son game and the. Omaha 'J'ech first period 2-2. * • it will be a tough game. Even Al Mussen, No. 13, blocks Red and Black cagers are Junior 14, and John Hay, No. 18. classic. Dick managed to keep a Ennen, No. 21; John Huston, No. Waldo Winter's attempt. Other The second half, and especially though it is the last game everyone But remember, girls, if you lose running account of the scoring, that has an activity ticket should make a summary, and .watch the some unmarked gymnasium wear- the third quarter, was the undoturn out for this game so as to games at the same time. • • ing apparel and_ later see it with ing of Coach Ralph Beechner's 1 COACH'S CORNER give the boys that graduate a an unfamiliar name on it-well, cagers. Rayle started it off with 11 Lincoln high may get another a setup and Gunn connected from good representation and show chance to' wreak revenge upon you asked for it. Now :hat the basketball season the midcourt ·on a long swisher. them that Lincoln high has not the Jackson quintet this season, is almost over and we are around John Hay made' an under the high's two pace setting Lincoln lost ·its school spirit." provided both team·s w.i n their preto tournament time it seems as · cagers, John Hay and Al MusMembers of the modem dancing basket shot for L. H. s. and Coach Beechner ls uncertain of liminary games in the Class A though the fpns just. simply cannot sen, have been placed on . The clas.s were surprised to find .t hat- Rhoades cashed in for Jackson on his starting lineup as yet. He has Lancaster county regional tourney. figure out what to expect. Miss Grace Ann Morgan was not another; Al Mussen found the Sunday Journal the been shifting the starting team Jackson was the winner of last instructor last week. Miss Just to illustrate the point, and Star's an- Doris Riisness of the University hoop for two more points, but around, but to date has not found season's regional game,' but this Last Period Rally purely that and not to revive old nual Missouri of Nebraska took over .the class. Rayle hit a setup to make the a winning combination. Bob Sauer, corner predicts a different outmemories, one only has to look Overcomes L. H. S. valley confer- However, following Joy night try- score read Jackson 13,. Lincoln 6 Dean Jackson and Junior Ennen come if the two meet again this at fast performances. The teams ence honor roll. outs, Miss Morgan will resume her at the end of the third period. are all pretty much on a par for year. Wait and see. . . Defense; Huston in their play such as Grand Island John Hay's duties. Until that same time, :Miss Lincoln high made six points the guard positions, and "Beech" It woulci appeaf that the Linbeating Hastings, Hastings beatStar of Classic sparkling play, Ruth Fulton, also of the univer- the final quarter in a desperate uses these three interchangeably. coln reserves missed their ace foring Lincoln, and Lincoln in tm'n . rally, Mussen making a setup· and his adaptness sity, will lead the tap class. Also; Lyle King's fine play at ward, "Willie" Jennings, when Story book finales seem to be giving Grand Island a good trimJohnny Huston connecting on two at sinking one Beatrice was indicative of a they tangled with Waverly quintet ming, · also Jackson and Lincoln following the Lincoln high cagers long field goals. Jackson made hand jump turn marked improvement and he may last Thursday night: · The "B" Assisting the gymnasium classes around, as the Links dropped a 25- giving Beat1;ice a sound thrashthree counters; Soulders finding team came out on the short end shots, his fine on Tuesdays and Thursdays · durstart against Fremont, as he did 24 decision to the flashy Omaha ing only to lose to Jackson a week the basket on a gratis toss and defensive abil· in the Omaha Tech game last of a 44-28 score.· Jennings, a ing first period is Miss Mary Jane later. sophomore, was the star halfback Tech outfit last Friday night on ~J=O~H.:::.N~H.::cA~Y=;;:J ity, all these Birk, university cadet; during Winter's long field goal with but week. The play this year has developed the Whittier rectangle. A last quarof "Cy" Yordy's reserve football were factors in fourth and fifth periods on Tues- 45 second& remaining in the stru~ very few teams with a set style -Lincoln Journal. team last .fall, and at present is ter rally, with which Lincoln was of offense, but has turned toward the final choice. It was his po!nt days and Thursdays, Miss Wilma gle which cinched the game for the one of the starting forwards on unable to cope, saw the Techsters team work just as it happens to making which kept Lincoln in the Pulliam of the university is assis- Red and White cagers from Jackthe second team. "Willie" was a forge ahead after trailing the first appear on the floor. This I think conference race. tant. son. · The game was a clean, harcl member of the American Legion three periods. The defeat shoved is. a good thing for the boys as it Al Mussen, fought battle . . Both teams . pos• Blues last summer and is a pros- th.e Red and Black into the second develops alertness and a sense of the Red and Dorothy Church was selected to sessed good defense, but Lincoln Taking first in seven events and pective outfielder for Coach "Red" division of the Missouri Valley reaction. Tthat is pro'bably one Black's center, l:le third period assistant. higll"s Waterloo was met in i:I:ie cracking qne pool record, the Lin- Mueller's nine. . . race. reason why the games have been was valuable scoring angle, where the lack of a coin high school swimmers handed The task · of writing a column Lincoln Off Stride. a little faster and perhaps a little . under e i th e r Omaha technical high school tank- really is a job if it is attempted Erratic passing, poor shooting Modified gymnasium classes are basket eye ..caused many shots to more carelessly play_ed. It is very basket. On desters their first defeat of the sea- in the Advocate office. The ladies and too inuch dribbling contributed. held third and fifth periods · on roll around the bucket instead of common in that type of ball for fense he used Neither team had son, 39 to 27, at the maroon pool (bless them) a1:e in the majority, to the Link's downfall. Lincoln hit Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- dropping in. a team to have more what we call his h.eight to last Saturday night. there being 20 girls to 9 members 8 times out of 36 for a .22 perdays. In both classes Mondays are much scoring punch the first half; "off nights." It just happens that advantage in spent doing exercises, games are both quintets were cautious all Tech got most of its points with of the stronger sex. And it is a centage, while Tech hit 8 out of 42, way that some times the boys getting the ball played on Wednesdays. Fridays through the game. well known fact that when a num- or .19 percent, but made it up on seconds and thirds. just simply can't hit the hoop and• off the back· Junior Ennen, Al Mussen and the period is spent swimming. Double winners for Lincoln b,er of "gals" get together there their free throws. that is precisely the only way the board his comAL MUSSEN John Huston were the standoutSI were: George Crancer, 50 yard free is bound to .be plenty of chatter, Lincoln got off to a 6-4 lead at writer knows of scoring. ing thru with -Lincoln Journal. of the Red and Black quintet; style and 150 yard medley relay; most of it having very little· re- the end of the first quarter, due· to Checking of baskets and purses In closing I wish to mention timely .goods. Offensively, his basMussen and Huston led the Link's Les Oldfield, 100 yard back stroke lation to the newspaper game. So the fine offensive work of Al Musin the girls' gymnasium is the the fine school spirit shown by the ket eye, served more than once to scoring with four counters apiece, and 150 yarci medley relay; Don this columnist is resolving to do sen and Johnny Huston. duty of Mrs. Viola Brown. During Lincoln high followers. The stu- pull the Links out of a slump. while Ennen came through with Hilgert, 220 ya.rd free style and his future penning in the solitude class periods, the girls' purses are Vacanti· and Johnston pulled the dent body has followed the team his usual fine floor game. Dar220 yard relay; and Bill Edwards, of his home, where he who breaks vis.itors ahead, 9 to ,8, midway in through thick and thin and it is kept by her on a table inside the rell Gunn played the best floor 100 yard free . style and 200 yard . the quiet is summarily dealt with. the second period after Huston the hope of the coaching staff that basket room. Unfortunately, this game for the Cardinals and Waldo is necessary because a few girls relay. Earl Johnson, director of ath- had potted a set shot from mid- they wi!J contin.ue through the Winter, the sophomore center, used have proved unreliable. Therefore The summary: letics of the Lincoln public schools, court, and Johnston made it 11 to 8 tournaments and help our team his height effectively under the all valuable articles remain in the 50-yard free style-Crancer (Ll. first; on free throws. Mussen cashed all the way. -Cy Yordy. basket. Ruyle was high point man Kingston (T), second; Lorentzen (T), will not allow the sophomore basw Lincoln high's reserve quintet basket room until the owners call for the evening with six points third. Tjme-:25.6. ketball team to play · games with in on a setup to give Lincoln a 100-yard breas t-Shalberg (T), first: edged the Cathedral Bluebirds for them at the end of the class to his credit. 14~13 lead at the half. Osborn (L), second; Brezacek (T), third. neighborhood or pick-up teams. Tlme-1:15.2. from the top of the Greater Lin- rieriod. Summary: Therefore,. all such games sched}Cranci~. with' 3 minutes left in 220-yard free style~Hilr;ert (L), _first: Margerum (T), second; Swihart {L), tMrd, · coln league a.s they tipped the ·Jacksonfg ft f pts uled will have to be cancelled, the game, coilected from the midTime-2:37.3. · 100-yard back-Oldfield (L), first; Mann Coach Mueller disclosed. Garey t ...... .' ............. 0 0-0 0 0 "Birds" with a four point margin, Intramural Basketball court to put Lincoln ahead, 27-23, (T), second;. Lewis (T), third. Time 1:09. Gunn f ............ , ........ 1 0-0 O 2 26-22, on the Whittier maples last 100-yard free style-B. Edwards (L), 'h'inter c-f ................. 1 2-2 O 4 "Cy" Yordy's new game called i but Preston made a· one hander to Standings first; Lorentzen (T), .second; Hlnchey (T), Owen g •... ... ..•••• , •••••. o 0-2 1 0 The Lincoln hi&:h reserves re- Friday, as a prelim ' to the first third. Time-:58.5. Rhoades (ac) g ............ 1 1-1 1 3 Goal Ball is gaining popularity put Tech ahead. ·25-24, although Won Lost Pct. Ruyle f-c ................. . 3 0-0 1 Diving-Tilley (T), first; Hutton (L), 6 team fracas. outside of school as well as inside.. the Links tried desperately to get ceived their first defeat of the sea$econd; Case (T), third. Points- 73.2. 0 Iov,ra ....••••.••• , • • • • • • . . 4 1 .800 Bowmasfer . t ••• , •••• , •••••• O · 0-0 0 150-yard medley relay-Won by Lin1 More difficulty than expected Kansas .•••• , ••••.•••.••.• 3 1 •750 Soulders g ....... ·,., ....... o 1-2 2 the ball and score. Tech, however, son outside of the greater Lincoln coln (Oldfield, back stroke; Osborn, breast Nebrask·a. ••..••••••••••••. 2 3 .400 stroke; Crancer, free style}. Time-1:31. Totals .. ,. ............ -· .. 6 4-7 5 16 league, when they were tossed to was met by the Red and Black Missouri . ... • . ..•.••••..•. 2 3 .4 00 Lincoln YS. Jackson froze onto the ball very effectively 200-yard relay-Won by Llncoln (Hilgert, Kansas Aggies . . . . • • . . . . • 1 2 . 333 Lincolnfg ft f pts Swihart, J. Edwards, B. Edwards). Time 3 .250 Hay (ac) f ·••••••• ·- ....... 1 0-1 1 Ruu~1i11g Score and the gun so.unded with the ball the wayside by the Waverly quin- juniors as Reese, forward, and Oklahoma .............. .. 1 2 1:45.2. Baker, center for the visitors, betet, 44-28. Although Orville WarLAST WEEK'S RESULTS. King f ......... , .......... 0 2-6 1 2 Lincoln, Jackson. in the visitors• possession. The first home swimming meet Mussen c •.•.•• , •••• , ....... 2 O·l 1 Nebraska •....... 201MissourJ ••..• • • • . 18 0 . ner was high. scorer with ll tallies, gan their usual scoring spree, tal- Lowa . .. ... . ... , .. 13 j Oklahoma ••.••••. 12 Ennen g ...•••••••••••••• • .0 0-1 1 4O Huston Sparkplug. 1 '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.wi~ier will be held February 25 at 3 :30 4 rowa ............ 16 l Kansas .•. • , ••.•. 15 Huston g •••• : •••.•••.••.. 2 0-0 0 .......... • • • .. • • • 0 1 2 • • • ...... · .. Winter Mussen and Francis were too i Cecil Martin, forward, who gath- lying nine ·and seven points, re- Kansas Aggies ... 161 Oklahoma .••••••• 4 Francis t •...•••••••..•••.. 0 0-0 O · 0 o'clock with the . Beatrice swim- King .• • ••••••..•• 1! .2 ••.•• , •••......... b~t ered 10 counters, was the out- spectively. Williams with ·nine Mlssouri ..•. ! ... :1310klahoma ..•.•••. 8 Metheny f ••.••••••• , •••••• O ·o-o 0 0 sters in the L. H. S. pool. ;:i·n·~·::::::::"::::. ~i; :::::::::::.":R~YiC scorers with 7 tallies apiece, . , .......... 191 Nebraska ........ 10 Wiedman c ................ O 0-0 o 0 counters and Rice with six, led the Iowa HIGH Jackson g ••••••••••••••••• 0 0-0 0 0 .................. 2i 5 .... .. .... Rhoades Johnny Huston with his defensive standing player of the evening. INDIVIDUAL SCORERS. Sauer g .• .. •••••••••••.••. 0 0-0 O 0 The Red and Black mermen in-, . .. .. : • .. .. .. .. .. • 21 7 . ..... ; ...... Ru yle "Trucl,:"'. Williams was the main- home team's individual scoring. Bob YOunkin, Iowa .. . ................ 27 . . . . . . . . • . • •.. • • . . • 2 1 9 .••....•.. . .. Gunn game and his two fine Jong shots, :hieyerhoff, Iowa .....• • : • , ....... 26 vaded the Orange and Black FebTotals · ................... 5 2-9 5 12 Williams and Reese stole the Jack 4 La,wrence Vaughan, Kansas • , ••••••••. 26 ~ '.Rh03.d~~ was the sparkplug of th e Red and stay of the Red and Blacks, gathScore at half: Jackson 5, Lincoln 2. ruary 12 and took. them to a. royal ~.~~·. Merlin James Mis souri ... _ •••••••• :.~.24 ering five buckets and a gifter. . limelight during the entire game Offic1R1s: Les C r3.ig, Nebraska, and Mal: Weygant, Nebraska ••••••••••••••. 23 ~~~~~e.~ . : :: : : ~::::. ~[ }~ : : .' .':::: .':: .'RU·y·1~ Blac:- crew. Dean Jackson played Tom Ric~, game captain, was out- while C.ashen and Lococo split the Bob ~leaning by defeating-them 55-11. Gale Pounrts, Missouri ..•. ..• .. ; •••.... 23 Roper. Nebraska. ~~~~e.1~ • : : : : : : : : : : · ~1 i~ ::::::::::Souders a good g,,::· '.'l in the back court. 'Johnston grabbed the spotlig'ht standing for the reserves in floor floor honors for the Bluebirds and Huston......... . 10! 14 •••••••••........ play besides potting four fielders Reichel for the Red and Black. ~I-~s·t·o~1.'.'."."."."::::. {~Ji~ .'.'.'.'."::.".'.'.\Vi~i~i- for Tech, his 6 counters pacing the to his credit. - 1· The summary: Total. Lincoln ..• 12 i 16 .. . , ...... ~a.ckson Omaha team. Vacanti a nd Preston Waverly forged ahead. and left Cathedral fg ft fl Reserves fg ft f were the best floor men for the f 1 1 21 Jennings f 1 1 1 the Red and Blacks in a clom:I of Lococo Reese f 3 3 11 RelcheU 1 l 0 in SANITONE CLEANED 2 3 3IRice c 3 0 0 Maroons. . . dust, leaving at the half rest Baker c Cashen g t o 3 1Debus g o r o Ex-Lincoln High Players. period with the large end of· the J. Mans'r g O GARMENTS 0 4 1Lauer g l 0 1 Van Horn f o l OIWi!llams t 4 1. 1 Suits, Hats, Gloves, Coats, Paul Amen and Bob Parsons, in 117-9 count. Accurate shooting of McCrory g . 1 () 2 0 0 UI Mlller f !Ogden c 0 0 0 Ties, Formals. whose honor the game was played, Martin and Warner cinched the 1743 St. ! Bachman g 0 0 2 Save 10% Cash-Carry. were introduced to the rather small game and they left as the final 0 0 4. .!_ _ -I Gellatly g d Graduation Specials. crowd at the half time. Summary: gun sounded, with a 16 point lead. Tota.ls 7 8 131 Totals 11 4 11 So. 11th Score at half : Lincoln Reserves 9, Cathe· H~i;~oln t'f . ~t ~j ~~t~~i<~~f~ 2 The summary: High Class Photos $2.5.0 per drat 8. Soukup &. Westover King <ae.) t U U l lJohnston f·c 1 4 .3 Lin. res. fg ft f l \Vaveriy fg ft dozen in Folders. Cut free. Main Office 2.1 &. G ! ~~~~;Jcalfr~~ul: th~~~~sn:. Lococo, Reese. Save $5.00 on That Mussen c · 2 3 OIMila~ek c 1 ,0 1 u 3 li Kyles f 1 1 2 Baker 2, Cashen. Jennings, Reichel, Ric·e 5, Br·anch-127 So. 27th Ennen g O O 31Preston g 2 1 1 Rei chel f Four proofs. Always Open. O O 01 Mocroft t 1 o 0 Lauer, \Villiams , MJller. 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Omaha Tech Trips\Link~s In Return Clash
I Two on Valley
Honor Roll
Links Splashers Whip Omaha Tech
Links Edge Out Cathedral Cagers
Waverly Five Top Reserves
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Joy Night 'Best Ever' VOL. XLIII.
NO. 17.
Attend the Tournament Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1938.
Class Debate Tournament To Start Soon
Two Speal{ers Are Enjoyed In Assemblies
L. H. S. Has New Cheer Leader of '47
Joy Night Plans Dominate the Council Group
Litle Through School Day uith 1938 Links
FIVE CENT~
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Hawaii and Its Unique Charn For Joy Night
Council Announces Winning Slogans
How does your school day I Lincoln high school's cheer leader of '47 is a little fellow go ? Do you realize the life T ruck it down the hall, boys, nicknamed "Butch," who has Truck it down the hall, and activity t hat fi lls one school day ? . T he new 1938 Lin ks will S ling it in the trash can, attended every Lincoln baskettry to present The School Day Make it safe for al l. ball game at home and was one with al I of its life, activity, joys of the team's followers at BeMarilyn F ul ton and Sixty-Six Registered Stairwell Guarding, Lawyer and Professor Romance of Paradise atrice. and Inspiring study in this Virg inia Ford, 207. Tardy Pennants an<l For Interclass Debate I sland to Be Presented school,. Lincoln high. Kenneth Portsche is his real II Speak to Assemhlies Maybe you have not realized name and he is the six year old Rep. o rts Discussed; '' Remember Me" in all t he ha lls, Tournament by Friday In Annual All-sludent On Political Affairs the span of life t hat is a School brother of Jack Portsche '38. "Remember Me" wh en paper New Member Named Performance March 30 In Honoring \lrashington Day at Lincoln high ? But you fa lls , The question for the interclass Spectators at the Lincoln home J oy n igh t plans and tryout s will when you have this year's games have seen this little " Reme mber Me" and y ou shall debate tournament this year will H ula da n cers, leis, all Hawaii's Surviva l of the fittest doesn't r eannual in your hand a nd can were the m ain topics of d iscusblond-headed chap assisting see be, Resolved : Tha t the United charm and r omance are being fer to the strong, but those best follow the theme chosen for the s ion at t he s t udent coun cil m eetthe cheer leaders and doing a Wh at a grand place Lincoln brought from the t r opical paradise State s of Amer ica should form an Lin ks of 1938, " The School ing last Wednesday in 326. high ca n be. offensive and defensive alliance 1 good pob of it. His favorite yell suited to adapt themselves to to enhance t he qua lity of enterMembers of judges taking part Day." Norma J ane Br itta in, 205. t ainment of Joy night, March 25 with the British Commonwealth of I to lead is "What's the Matter changed conditions shall triumph, was the main topic of the speech Entirely diffe rent in class ifi· in the try-outs w ere instr ucted as With the Team?" Ill nations. and 26. The show will be prefaced g iven by C. Petrus Pet erson , a cation and a rrangement of lay- to t h eir duties a t t he try -o ut s The crowd responds well to Those wishing to participate Candy wra p pe rs a nd pape r rub- by the appea r ance of eight grass · Kenneth 's leading and he is Lincoln lawyer, in the a ssembly outs and s ections from a ny w hich were held las t Wednesday should sign .up in 317. Allen Menbish ski~:ted, scint.illa~ing, s:) 'nthet ic Haother Links, t he theme, "The a nd Thursday after school in the looking forward to being a ; honoring t he birthday of George afee, ma.nager of the tournament, A re a sig ht to s ee. wanan beauties in whom a proporSchool Day," will make a book a uditorium. cheer leader when he comes to i Washington, Febru ary 22. Mr. will announce drawings and dates So throw the m in t a ll g reen ' tion ate n umber of young men The s t age boy s duriTig t he trycans, manifest "s ome int er est." ot first r ounds f or each class at high schooli n about ten years. P eterson cited several examples to of fascinating reading and inillustrate his point. formal disti nctiveness. outs were Jack Zimmer and R ichThe me Never Used Before. a 1ater date. Gerald Kvasnicka Wh ich say, "Rem ember Me.' , Horse Survives Dinosaur. a rd McConnell. The call girls L 1 A bou t fift een acts are chosen, stated that the tournament would were Ann B eard and Marietta Helen orenz, 20 • One in particular was the fact begin in the very n ear future. Of t hes e, the g lee clubs, Mummers, that t he small h orse s urvived the Nunna lly, while the timer was and the facu lty each contribu t e Classifications for Debaters. dinosaur because it was better able one act t o t he production. Dorothy J ean Bryan. Suggestions Those eligible as sophomores a re to a dapt itself to the changing for the advertising assembly were T his year, though Joy night will pupils having less 'tha n thirty-five .,, d iscussed. E a ch member h as been conditions. Mr. Peterson con tinued h ours. Juniors are those having be s till a va r iet y s how, the acts g iven lists of former Links to call by comparing idealism and r ealm ore than thirty-five hours an d I will bear out t he H aw aiian theme. in regard to Joy n ight. This theme has never b een used 2 ,830 Fiction Volumes ism. less than seventy-five hours. EliParliamentary Drill, "I like football, its exacting The group also talked about Discuss the Joy Night before in a Lincoln high entertain gibility for seniors requires more Lead List With Literary movement, and the perfect co1 tardy pennants and stair-well (" l\" t than seventy-five hours. Speeches and Talks _,ostumes at a .1eeting 1m en · operation of its players. W hen a g uarding, and heard a report from Members of the s t udent council Readings Close Second Sixty-six Register by Friday. On Meeling Program. Ga il Ferguson on the activities of F ebruary___ 23 in 134 . . star player is taken out of the w111 ca11 a 1umni of Lincoln h igh Juniors lead with thirty-nine -th e courtesy committee and a r e Ushers for this semest er were an d u rge their attendan ce. The M ore than 12,000 books, pamph- game and a t ousle-headed young signing up by Friday. Fourteen Eleven of the eighteen person s port from Dorothy Jean B r y an on ster is sent in to take the star's announced by Miss Esther M ont- home room r epr esentatives will !'leniors an d thirteen sophomores lets and pictures were checked out trying out for t he F orum were clean-up slogans in home rooms. gomery at their meeting, Februa ry call a s many persons as they can , of the library last semester, as place, the ball is snapped and h e register for inter class debate. accepted into the club last Monday William "Bill" Mcconn aughey is fails to catch it and the game is 23, in r oom 134. Regular ushers : It is believed by t he sp onsors t hat Seniors having register ed so far compared to 11,118 the first seat the F orum n1eeting. Tryout s a new member of t he council. He Gertrude Wacker Norma Jane Brlttain mester of last year. The 2,830 fic- lost. The realist would discuss the F br ar 25 Dorothy Dorsey Ruth Hershner this p romotional a ctivity will are: h ld F 'd e n ay, e u Y · is t aking the place of J ohn Hous- E M1a1.sxainbeethMB adadi·rY· Dorl" Wilson b · t d tion books led the list of 12,034, game in this manner. . He wou ld were John Scott Charles D ienst Nern members are: Richard t . Maxine rmg ou f ine crow s for both perR obert. Day gunor Paulson on . Eloise Fricke Bettenbrausen f or mances. a nd literature reading s were a say it w as the natural thing to Spen'Cer O wen VViJliam ¥/jnch ell A rthu r Mason Thomas Quinn ~~~~a~ih1 ii'ri;:;,l; ti~~f.n B~~~~I T he act s were chosen by a large h a ppen. You couldn't ex pect an Lindbergh, E mma Seifert, Clayclose second with 2,392. Ferdinand Sch wartz Herbert Ga ha inexperienced player to t ake over t on Hughes, Bryce Alberty, Joseph g~ar~L~n Sfi~tJl 0 " ~~~t~ i'i~~~~\nson comm itee composed of faculty Donald E White Dorothy Wind L eroy Bta'z er H arriet Bowman Miss Emma Snyder, school ii- the pla ce of the star. However , McDermott, Truman Clare, Thom~~r~ -{',Ji~~~ow Be~~~1at.~ :nne members a nd student councilors T hose juniors signed up are: 7 brarian, said that this was a small t he idealist would say the boy as M orse, Alvin Lugn, Dorothy Garnetta Nunnally Harriet Bowman Choice to Be F rom 35 Acts. Robert Heikolter Jack Van Patten 11 fo be w orn while Daniel B er nd Samue l Simpson increase over the s ame period in might h ave caught the ball and Jean Howard, R obert Dewey and Ma8~t~tu~;;a There were thirty-five acts to Robert Ford John W y man former years. Books on r elig ion t k d d t h f ' ld f Eugene Bradley . Marcus Poteet Robert Schlal er s rea e own e ie or a f:J. h d K. oonlz and ushering a t Jo nigh t were d is- draw from , ever y one well w orth John Martin Martha Bengtson were used less frequently tha n any s cor e." Richard Lindbe:g gave an ex.\.IC ar t Everett J ames .John Melson cussed. Final arran gernen s for a p 1ace in t he p r oduction, accordJoseph McDermott Robert Sch\vartzman others, and few er clippings were 1 Are We Making Hist ory ? t empora neous speech on "What Lucille Thonrns Won these will be a nnounced at a la t er ing to the J'udges, who would disKeith Reed T ruman Clare checked out than p amphlets or Th ' k 0 f t h F " D Id Marv in N elflo n Garnetta Nunnally Mr. Pet erson wonders how the m e orum. ona Last Y car 's Contest m eeting . clos e nothing of the unique f eaR obert Guenzcl J~me R Stodd art bound m agazines. Biography, so· • Wh 1't t 0 Id th m embers the J ohn Zimmer Robert Osborne historians a t housand years from e new · -Eight een will be pick ed for each t ures to be part of the s how. · e Harold Goldblatt R icha rd \'Vil son cial science and useful arts refer- now will tak e this er a of history. purpose of the club and explained Certificates of award \Von last performance f r om the regular Many of the a cts trying out la st Richard Putney .Robert Frampton Sh e rod H arrls Darwi n Palm er ences served their purpose well, There has been medieval history t he principles of parlia men t ary year in the annual nationa l high usher s. vVednes day an d Thursday had un\\'llliam Steen Ben jamin Blant on Robert Alberty David \\.· a1 r.ott since their totals a 1·e a ll more than and modern history. W ill this drill; Herbert Gaba gave a t alk 1 s chool competit ion in art by Rich· - -- - -- - - -u su al featur es which w ill h elp J ohn Jay Douglas~ Eugene Bra dl ey R egina Reber Dwigh t Moell one thousand. p eriod create a n ew chapter in on " Oddities of Mathemat ics and ard. ~oon_tz and ~ucile Thom~s i m a ke Joy n ight an unrivaled suc·~.rarren H i nze Louis e ' Voe rner Vivia n Horner These fi gures do not include history? Only time can tell. Mathematicians." were iece1v;d by Miss Hele n_ Wil- 1 ' ' cess. T h e judge·s say tha t the Those sophomores re gis tered books that are taken from the d esk Mr. Peterson concluded his At the close of the meeting son last ~ ~dnesday. Dupllca tes acts a r e exceptiona lly g ood this a re: for their class period by pupils in sp eech by saying, "Every chapter George Blackst one, Howard B es - of t he certif icates a re t o be pre_._ _ year. .Tean Schleuning Virginia. Ford the library during the day, but h as its h eroes and t h e heroes of s ir e, Hari·iet Bowman, Rae-Hope sented t o the winners. The dupWalter J. Gardner , who wa s Charlotte P eck ?-.i a r jorie Rollin~ Dona ld Meyer Frank O'Connell onl y those that were actua lly this n ew chapter w ill come from Quimby and Thomas Morse acted licates Miss Wilson received be- graduated from Lin coln h igh Robert Hend"eri: on Robert Miller Patsy Whyman Robert Chambers checked out. just such a group as this." as chairmen dtlrino- the parliamen- come perman ent posses sions of s chool in uniform in 1917, a nd then Rjla }.farie Dos ek Fred rick Prenti<:c 0 RohP..l't Sorensen Because a ll books w ere t u rned . Range ler Opens Assembly. tary drill. Lincoln h igh school. went overseas to serve in the Deba te at Kiwanis Luncheon. in at the en d of last s em est er, t he Opening the assembly ·last Judges for t he t ry-outs were , The pr in ting was done pa rtly by v\'orld w ar, was t h e guest speaker _ __ Robert W eil and George Black- present ·is the best time to find re- Thursday, February 24, Hugh T. Miss Elsie E ng lish, Ralph Hansen han~ .in old E nglish letters. E ach for both assembly groups last , A t t he hom e room representative stoP<:>, . affirmative, and Trudelle i port material, as compa.r a t!vel}' Rnngeler .sang thl'.ee. nurnbf'rs ' n.nJ C alvin H ollin;c. Tiy- o c;.t.; were - certificfl.te hore the g old ~re.•t of ..~fonf!:i y. J\o'Ir, Gr-ird:ocr's t" r ic w :i.::: I mPeting held in 326. Wednesday, Downer and Joh n Stewar t, neg- ,. few bc.oks are n ow in circulation. "Without a Son g," "On the Road held in rooms 311 an d 302. the Kansas City Art Inst it u te: "Pea ce a nd War." the m ain point emphasized w as t he ative, s taged an exhibition debate I to Mandalay" and "Sweet Little The committee handling the deAll first , second and t hira prize "We are more concerned with fact that t here a re good a nd in at the Kiwanis luncheon last F ri' .. accompame · d b Y tails for t ry-outs was composed of winners w ere present ed scholar- peace of course,,, s t a t e d M r . Garcl - t er est mg · · t ·mg m · Lm ' co ln Woman of M me, c1u bs ex1s day · " h t h a t are n o t w e11 k nown. The V. Louise Marsha l 1. Ellijean Paulson, Benjamin Novi- sh ips to the Kansas Citv. Art In- n er, •'b u t p eace and war w or k I· h ig T h e ques tl·on debated was · "Re · presi.d ens t o f th e G . A . A ., h ome . · F ollowing M r. R a ngeler, D r. coff a n d Ray H ope Quimby. Allen stitu te. Lucile reJ'ected the offer hand in h a n d . w·e are 1ivmg m solved that t h e severa l s tates William i:I. W erkmeister, assistant Menefee, president, assisted the in order to a t tend the Universit y a bad a ge a s far as peace is con- econ omic club, Round Ta ble, T ravsh ould adopt a syst em of unicam- - professor of p hilosoph y at t he committee. of N ebraska . cerned, and our main problem a t el-ca mera, Hi-Y, and Skycrafters · 1a t ure. " An 1'111promptu p la y ent'tl T h e lett er from Wilbur M. Stil· present · is to keep anybody e lse made short speeches telling t h e 1 ecI "R e- University of N ebraska, spok e to era 1 1egis Ch a l·1·man for the. .deba t e was lax" was g iven before t lie Mum - th.e stu dents on "Culture Perspecwell, r egistrar, which was enclosed · t o f 1g ' ht w1'th us. mam · pomt · s of th e1r · c1u b . Al I o f t from wantmg Allen Menefee. H . C. Mardis ac- mers T hursday, F ebruary 24. tive." He described the subject as 0 with the certif icates, said in pa r t: Th e policy of t his g overnment is t hese clubs h a ve open meetings com panied them to the luncheon. A one act comedy by Katherine seemin g ly abstract, alth ough it ''E ntries in t h e competition were to keep this nation a t pea ce and and are trying t o promote m em Debate Wester n a nd Wymore. Kerr Todd, told of the t ypica l concerns u s all dir ectly. In a comre ceived from coast to coast and there are several steps pa t riotic bership in this manner. -from Florida to Wiscons in. Awards organizations cons1'der n ecessa ry Three rounds w ere h e1d wit h ' worri' es of a housew1'fe , Betty. parison of the sun and t he w orld, T h e new p r esident of the hom e Membe rs of t he Peppers were wer e g iven for outstanding work for · p eace." ' W vmore deb at er s F eb ruary 22 a t Rodgers ' ' who enterta1·ns h er local ' 'the sun, " Dr. W erkmeister added, r oom r epres enta t ives, annou nced Li;coln high with L incoln winning Woman's club. A s the g uest "which makes those famous N e - assigned tc mak e speech es during to high s chools and students of He advocated leg al lim it arm- the members of the com m ittees speaker s he has Coun tess Marie, br aska July a n d Augu st days, is home room period on Monday and Nebra ska, Wiscon sin, New York, amen ts. T he nationa l def ense act for t he present s em ester . T h e com both of the decision debates. Teams debating for Lincoln high I a demonstrator for a famous cos- so extremely large t hat the world T uesday of las t week at the last Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and of 1920 provided for arm am ents m ittes a r e : efficiency, courtesy, were: Joe McDermott and W arren · metic company. Countess Ma rie looks like a small red cher ry. On Pepper meeting. Iowa." practica lly twice as large as we ushers, Open hous e, clean- up, club, Hinze ; Dw ig ht Moel! a nd Conway in a . very great mann er tells these this ch erry," h e st ated, "is a film A m a jority voted in favor c.'.' go"The jur y, composed of some n ow h a ve. He p oin t ed out t hat if cit izenship, an d J oy nig h t. tourna m en t of the l eadin g artist s of America, we cont r act t o buy some t h"m g on Thompson; Truman Cl a r e and W om en l1ow t o re Iax. N a t ura 11Y on which live many microbes, we ing to t h e district Also Miss Esther Mont gomery, John Jay Douglass ; Marrtus Po- B etty R odgers tries to follow t he people." which is March 2, 3 and 4. The including, Thomas Hart B enton, twelve m onthly inst allments, and sponsor , said that class d ues col · eet and Robert Ford; D oro t h y 1ier a d vice, on 1Y w i'th m ore o f a In conclusion, Dr. W erkmeister P eppers m ay a lso a t tend the stat e i·n ternat1·onally known mu r a 1 m ake no pay m ent un t'l 1 t h e yea r lect ions would no t b e in th e ban d s ·Askey and Howard Bessire; and turmoil than it was in the begin- decla r ed that t he political condi- tournamen t which will b e h eld a t painte r, was gratified with ~~: is out, we have to pay the f ull of ttie repr esentatives a fter Friday R obert W eil a nd J ohn Stewart. n ing. tion s of today a re the same as the university coliseum in the high st andard eviden ced in a mount at once. It is the s a m e F eb r a ry 25th , but wou ld be t h e Robert Schlater a nd David W a l· T he cast - Countess ~\farie, ·s yl- t h ose 400 years ago, a n d it is t h e middle of March. submission s. thing wit h battlesh ips. We h a ve r espon sibility of the class t r e as · Lot man; B e t ty Rodger s , Mary opportu nity of t oday's y ou th etiher Th e school ,.,v1·11 11e e d good sup "Wit h in t he next month or six n ot been adding t o our n avy f or ur er . cott deb ated with a team from via V\Test ern last F riday. Lincoln de- Rosb orough ; J enny, t he R odgers I to break or m ake cult ure. . port from every on e as well as week s, I w ill send you an an- quite some time, so .n ow we h ave baters took the affir mative during· m aid, Anne Kinder; Ella, the cook, the cheering section and t h e iJand. nouncement of the An nual H . S. C. t o d o a lot a t once . fourth period in room 317. There Mar tha Ann Bengtson; M ar tha, Correction. L ast year Lincoln high had only in Ar t for t his year, and I hope Mr. Ga rdner stated in conclusion was no. decision. Betty Rodgers, J anet Moon·, Ned a bout a t hird as many at the tou r: ' to a ga in r eceive many excellent that m any people will t ell you that An error was made in the last l I 1 Solde vill a is Best Spea ke r. Rodgers, Robert Ferg uson; Ham- issu e of the Advocate. It w a s n a ment as some of the smaller entries from y our schoo · a so we do not kn ow wha t we want a s _ _ _ With three judges from the u m - ilton Rodgers, Rich ard A ld . I schools . w ish to extend my per sonal con- f a r as an ar m y is con cerned, but ! A g a solrne-pow ered, r~dio con • rno ; stat ed t hat Betty J eanne Spaldmg t th t h re [ t 11 d cl 1 la t b 1 b women, is p ublications edit or of the 1938 g r atulations o e eac ers 1- t h e U n1' t ec'' s·tate~~ will continue t o r o e m o e a irp ne is o e Vel·si'ty, Romulo Soldevilla was S ue, B e tt Y R a thburn; cu chosen best speake r in a debate M 0 11 W 00 d d Id . S 11 D Mason Gives Three spons ible for your sch ool's exce - m a int a in her prestig e as f ar as built by t he Skycrafters club. The Y wa r ' n s e ' oro- Links. In stead Hollis Limprecht lent r epr esenta tions." her navy and army are concerned. radio cont r ols will be m a de by t h e with Geor ge Blacks tone an d Rob- thy Wind F loren ce Stern and D uties · o a D river · ' · ' fills this posit ion and Betty J eanne Radiolinks. T h e p la ne is to be ert Weil, affirmative, and L eslie M artha Anne Reed · Spalding is organization's editor. In this article we will discuss between seven · a nd one-half a nd Dien st a nd Romulo Soldevilla , negl ' wh at should be done in case of VOCa e ten feet long. T he p la ns h ave not ative. The debate w a s held in room 321 a f ter school Frida y, Feb0 an accident, bu t of course you been decided on as y et , but the w on't have one. p lane will be power ed by a tiny gave the d ecision to the The law r equ ir es every operator "Whis tle While You Wor k." As The "l'affaire hamb u r g ers" g asoline m otor of a?out one-fn:th ff ' t' b t t0 t of a motor vehicle t o perform the . which f ollowed the m a in d ance a re h orse power, a nd will take qmt e 8 irma ive y a wo one vo e. I " Call slip for John J on es." BOYS. following d uties in cas e _o f an acci- a swmg band p layed t he above not t o be over look ed, but are to some tim e t o complete. ''Her e." i~~~·~'. ~In/:~:. ~:J.1 • 320· dent: ditt y last Friday evening , a two- I be t reated in a restrained manner. , Each member is a part of a 2 .A. Ill "No, h ere." 1. Imm ediately stop t he motor day press convention rea ched its Satur day m orning was filled I group which h as selected som e ' ..r Membet~S "I mean John Q. Jones.'' Jonnson, Robert Louis, 139. v ehicle. hi· g·hest pea k. Lincoln hig·h A dvo- wit h m eetin gs a t which the groups f eature of t he plan e to w ork on. n "Oh, Johnson, Robert Nell, 301. "' W H · that's the other J ohn Kahler, Harold, 2oi. 2. Retu rn at once to the scene caters and Links staff m em bers, were told t h a t they were n ot of A rthur Maser and ayne e1ser Kahler, Harold Max, 321. 'II k t h e t ail assem bly · Jol 1 es. " Miller, Edward (A), Aud 7. of the accident. t hir ty-s even in all, w ere dancing, a lost generation . Also t hat they w 1 wor on . • Initiation o!' the n ew m embers of Orpheons was h eld at t he last Have you ever t houg ht of the i:Jll::~: E~;~~~~h <BJ:, 2~6l·i. 3. Make known h is identity by ' t akin g pictures and a dding t o ch it- s hould be conscise in g ra mmar, Charles F ahnestock, Don P ier c e, Miller, Kenneth Howard. 303. g ivin g the n umber of his opera- chat g·r·oups. Omaha w as the cit y : a king as an exa mp le Abraham Char les Taintor and Robert Con k meeting, February 23. A few of ~omplication_s re~ulting. from h avP et er s on , Rober t · L., 102. J F h t k the act s w ere Mar garet H opper t , mg a name identical with someon e Peterson. Robert v., 321. tors license and r egist ration to any Omaha Centra l high; the scene of ·Lincoln who studied by the light ling, on the wing s; oe a n es oc , Marg aret Fow ler, A lverga H edden els e 's. Fifty-nine Lincoln high ~~!: ~~~~ ';.':i~ 99. police officer or person injured in the function. of a flick ering fireside." Rich ar d Yost , A rthur S tover, and Gr ace Hallst rom singing "Old : school pupils ha ve names the same, ~~~l~~~~'. ~Wi:J- 0 ~~.w~~g'. 312 ' the a ccident, r eas ona ble assistan ce, T he t r a ns continental bus left D uring t h e convention, eating R alp h Lam p, J ames Hall a nq Simmons, Robert Edward, 315. inc_lu ding t he carrying of any in - L1·n coln high a t 8 :14.3 F r iday 'Vas k ept on a n unpretentious I W h itn ey M cCor mack , on the fuseMacDona ld H ad a F ar m " w ith in pairs, or groups of three , or Slmmong, Robert Owen, 321. ' H 11 d d sound effects, a dra matic reading I very comm on nam es. Smith, Donald Duane, 327. jured per son t o a ph ysician or sur- m ornin!r, filled with overnight plane, most of t h e food comm g !age; a nd J a_m es a an an Smith, Donald Eugene, 226C ~ M C k 11 cover t he plane by Jeanette Riddle, " Old Mother In a s pecial bulletin iss ued Smith, Gene Harrison, 327. geon if it is apparen t that s uch ba gs, a s pon sor, boys , a spirit of from h ambur ger huts and dime c ormac Wl S m it h, E u gen e P arts , 3 16. w ith s ilk H ubbard," a nd artistic da ncing Thursday a ll the teachers received Smith, Gene Paul. 327. t r eatment :s n ecessary or re- adventure, and g ir ls. After a s t ores. · Smith, Robert Donald, 200. 317. · iure · d person, demonstrated by Sh irley Miller a list of the n ames of thes e pu pils . Robert Wirth, ques t ed b Y the m thrillin g near side-swipe by one of Sa turday a ft er noon was spent · ,• . El · d Smith. w ith J eanette Riddle and Ca ther ine According to H. C. Ma rdi s, the stuTaylor. Robert Emmet. 4 0 1 . Th e Jaw goes on to state thr.t t he local s t reet cars the expe- by most Lincoln hig h delegates in Bp o. n .Witt Tay lor, Robert ~fax, 226. ...., R d } k p ec.te d t H ender son a s the vocal a.ccom - .dents agr eed to u se on a ll r ecords White, Donald Davidson, Aud i :. any per son disobeying the a '1ove dition got off with the group sing- the cinem a h ou ses, a nd in seeing a IO 111 . S resI en . White, Donald Edward, Aud 11. t B yron ~Titt wa s elected pr es1• panist s . Marylou Zimmerman, s u ch as registra tion and h ea lth Wilson, Richard Barr, 105. law is punish able by imp rison m en ing t o me a cute chagrin of a non- 0 ma1m . • • .• • • _ 1 Betty Dobbs and Catherine H en - car ds, their official school name ~~:;o~m~1 ~~~,1;,d f"~ke6., 102· in the county jail, n ot less than greg a r ious bus driver. A t 5 :30 Satur d ay a fternoon t he dent of t he R ad10hnks wh ich h~ld derson gave their impres s ion of des ign ated in the bulletin. I n most Burnham, John w .. 2 2 6· t hirty days or m ore t h an a year Most of the deleg ation s st a yed o-roup o-athered in front of the Fon- its m eet ing Monda y, F ebr uary :n. 0 thr ee g irls a t a footba ll game. cases, pu pils wanted t o use their j _Anderson, MaryGIRLS. and in the s tate pen itentiary .rom at tl1e Fontenelle, which wa s the t enelle"'. everyone checked ou t. T he Other officers are : vice presiden Elizabeth (Betty), 109. t t, middle names or initials as the Anderson, Bett,.Y Jean, l OO. not less than one y ea r t o ffve 1 convention headquart.e rs. Many Jeo-s w er e b roken off of one bed, Rich a rd Hack stock a nd s ecre ary0 Baker, Dorothy, 109, W d J t identifying item . Bake r, Dorothy Mario Aud 1. years, or a fin e of not less t h an went on a tour of t h e W or ld-H erald but ot herw is e n o m ishaps occu r red . treasurer, ar us us. Uound Table Chooses 0 Two boys h ave n o middle names ~~~:~: ~:: ~~;~:~1t~ 9Aud i . one hundred dolla rs or mor e th an plant , from \vhich several funny T he bus arr ived a lit tle lat e , a nd Plans for a n ew t ransmitting New Meeting Dates a nd did not want to be "g iven" ~~~:~: ~!~~i;f'e 1J~ri~. A3u2~. 2· five thousa nd dollars. If a n y in - papers were removed. Those w ith a tired a nd largely insolven t Lin- antenn~ for t he club's t r ansmitter Please t ake notice! T h e Roun d a ny. So Mr. Mar dis christ ened one Campbell, Norma Norma June Jean 121. Aud 2· J'ur y or p r operty i s d amaged, it esthet ic t a stes vis it ed J oselyn Me- . co_ln .h i!rh Campbell. - delegation p iled in. Mas.s w er e m s cussed, Table h a s changed its meeting as "A" and the other as "B," these Clark, m ust be r eport ed to the Depart- m orial. There was a g eneral meet- · smg mg, led by Elea no_r Crawfo1d i 0 pe n House Plaiis Ai·e Clark, Dorothy Dorothy Elizabeth, Helen, 135.139. d a t es from the second and fourth to be u sed as their middle initials.. Cole, Patrlcla Jaye, 3i6. m ent of the Roads and Ir r igation , ing of -the convention Friday af- w as t r ied and s everal p ictures "'.ere B M d M hg Thursdays to the first and third. In classes, however, if only one i".!.~rJc~t'ii~~oJ;~M:~i~· 140. if the d amage exceeds fifty dol- ternoori in w hich N ebraska was taken. A little sleep and a little To e a e arc Dworak. Dorothy Agnes, 137. Jars . ext~lled by one speaker. slu m ber and lo-you find your self H . C . M ar dis, p rincipal of L inT he club was form er ly known a s of a pair is a member, the middle j Green, Efaabeth Ann, Aud 5. " t the Bookworms and its aim was initial may be ·disr egarded except Green, Mary Elizabetb, Aud 5. So let us follow these Jaws and At 6 :15 Friday evening a ban- back in Lincoln. coin h igh , ca lled a sp~cial mee • Johnson, Yvonne Marte, 101. th t d c oun to discuss and r eview b ooks . It on abs ence slips a nd office comJohnson, Yvonne Pearl, 315. n ot h ave any h it and r un drivers quet was held at Central high Prob a bly the oddest angle on e ing of the paren s a v isory now dis cu sses current events. Any- munica tion s. ~;:;/;~: J1!~,1~eEI~~;.3:'1'.tud 3~g: in Lincoln high school. school. The food was plentif ul whole conven tion was that some , cil t o meet nex t T uesday , M arch T h e list of pup ils , and their on e in Lincoln hig h can attend the ~~:~~: 1e:t~Y EJ~;:;;, ·~~~. Arth.t1r·· ·Mason , . and of. sup.erla ti.v e quality. A . f.ter _·l on·e· fro·m.. L. incoln , on .his ovrn act- 3, . t o s..et a da. t e ancl ~1iscuss_ pla nt meetui.~W. Z~~-t9~W.ni.RW~ March 3! .h!l.!B.~ ro,,QID~ ~ ~· ~Qll9~3'° ....~... ~~~:f;,_~~~~ji:,. <~r.. . ~~1;~.J?~.&iltet;x 9@~~· , -<t ~9,!!~ch..~- ~~µ~e g Qt µn~e~ wa-;t. ~issJo!le w.en.t to_Oma.ha. !9~ ii. rest. . for .an ope,p. ho~e this .seme~
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12,000 Bool{s Left Librarv I
Forum Tal{es New Members
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Ex-Li11ks Veteran Asse1nbl y Speaker
Representatives H ear Presidents
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M ummers Present 'R } ' t M· t • e ax a ee 1ng
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p Pl epperS an Attend Tourne)r
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• T ime • Ad t Sta ff Has H 'l arious Attendi·ng State Press Convention I
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.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1938.
!rIE ADVOCATE.
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iJThrilling Experiences in Writing Vesper P~i;~~ The Open Forum is open for thJFeatures, Says Lulu Mae Coe Highly Approve daySubscription mornings during home room period. expressions of Ad o t d I Of by activity ticket or cents per semes. . H~ v ca e rea ers. If YOU are looking· for thrills, excitement and many inter- . . St U den f T lllen f ter. Single copy, s cents. Now an extra special selection of the best owever, the Ad~oca~e m~st know esting· experiences, you should enter the profession of writing "Grand!" and "Fine'" were only Advertising cviumnrate Inch. post .. ge pro. s··to11es .· we , h ave ever a tt em p t e d t o bri ng you. fby whom theb article · t o L u l u M ae C oe, f eature story writer . . 'I j two of the many adjectives • Accepted forrates. malling cents at special "t . IS written be- accor d ing for the Lincoln used videri in section Act of October a. author. These are really the most dangerous bits of ore can e printed. newspapers, as related in a recent inte;view However if by the pat rons last Sunday to deTHE ADVOCATE 1 Issued by stu~e n:~~~:ln~:,:Rh~:::~hool on Wednes.
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i:i::e'k~~~~ici"ba~r ~~co:,9d2 \,ass matter January 8 1913 the ; gossip ·we have eYer tried to publis h. H ere tpey The Advoca~e is eager to print w ish to make a fortune you should not ente~ this work' as "the 1. fine the vesper concerts given · I the letter received from a "Mere pay JS · ver.y.poor. ."Nevertheless," _ . }, ..flss . Coe, "vou, meet ' . the Lincol.n high ;i,ost~0 tt.ice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March are,. h o t 'o.f'f . t h e p. re~s .. , saJd a every year. 1n. ~ 1 07 9 N tun be1 on e . Cei. so . red Parent." It will be printed when mun b er of ll1terestmg people and experience many.; thrilling· school aud1tormm. The occasion · . the Advocate is notified of the tasks which make up for the small wages." Iwas the fourth concert of the 1937N}lm I>er t wo: D 1tt. o. /.:~ name of the writer. Letters may be The competition in newswriting 1938 season in which the Lincoln -~--;~"S 11':\o/ ......4.'"9---... I N um ber three : Ditto. '
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Number four: Ditto. printed over a pen name and the is immense in the east, but is not good habit to form, but if you are high school bovs glee· club ai1d J Number five: · Ditto. signature will be kept in confinot quite sure of yourself, it is! band took par t. v so great in the middlewest, due t o a a visa · bl e t 0 t ake brief notes in -~~ . .ion see, we 1rnve reforme d , several corr e- d ence. It was almost unanimously ,, ~"""' spondents tell US that We should cut our cheap To the Editor of The Advo'cate: the larger newspapers in the east. longhand. agr eed by everyone that student All American · so we are rea ll y Always Wanted to B e w r1·ter 1 t alent in the concerts was prefer· puns, a n d· "U pper 400" gossip, Much is being done by school Feature story writing, Miss· Coe's . · g out Oll r co1urnu. Miss Coe has been in · th·is wor k I a ble t o prof ess1ona · 1 Honor Rating sweepin officials to lower the standards for specialty, is now gammg more . One woman , b · th" g you all competition as it is rapidly becomfor 12 years and as long as she ' bl d a · · I y expresse d N. S. P. A. graduation in t he arts and sciences very a y 'an ec1s1ve A n d .10w \Ve rmg you some 111 · "I' m in · love h ave b een wa1·t·.111g f or ( ..r'V e h ope ) , th e answers curriculum. Why is this being done ing so much a part of the news can recall • has wanted to be a h erself by saymg, t.:onumAL IS'lAFl' · 1 t d · t • 11· h d section in the daily newspapers. writer She attended the u · ·th th t d t " t\lanai:ln~ t;ditur . .. .................... .Mary Artelalde Hansen· t O tl~e incomp e e escnp 10ns we PU ) IS e and what will be the effect on the · mver- WI e s u en s. N~ws Euitor ... ....... ....... ... ... ........ . .. . t·rankliu White last ~·e ek Heahthi,-uh Celebrites Nice to Reporters sities of Nebraska and Wisconsin. Anywhere from twenty to ,\>;oodate J>;ctilor . . .. ................. . ...... . .. Adah Lavender . . ' . J : students of Lincolri high school? <;econd Page Etlitor ... .. .. .. . . .. ... .. ... . ...... La urel Morrl•on Number one: The much mustached Nathan The reason the sponsors of this Miss Coe stated that during one Her first job was one of advertis-· twenty-five per cent of the persons 'l'hird n r.:e E d:tor .. • ......., .. .••. .•. .. . . ... · f or a Det roit department store. interviewed said that they. had. a tSport• P Editor . ..... ........ ........... ... ... .. Robert Hobe11Marcotte Jordan (L1. 'l N _Tate) Worth . change give is that the students week, about one-half of her time mg Gir l s "' Sp1irts .. .... Betf.v wuson \\'eart · spent m· act ua1 wn·t·mg, the co1u" Edilort;tUtor .. . ...... . • •. ... . . . . . .. . •........ . stanle) n1\... um b er t·wo: 0 ur own popuI ar ped agogue, are unable to do the work. How- is Most of the stories written by t end ed the S un d ay mus1ca 1s f or t1 ;~~~i~1~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·Dan~.~~;;; ~;~~'~m~~~Z ,Miss Carrie Roberts. ever "\Vhat proportion of the stu- other half being spent in collect- Miss Coe are her own ideas, but 1 the whole sixteen years that they ~xchan;:;e. ~;<1itor. .. . . . . .. .. .. . . .. ... . . . . . u~ac': linu1>P Number three: 1'Iary Adelaide Hansen, dents failing to do the required ing news for various stories. She occasionally she covers a regular have been in exist ence. tl~~~;~; ~~Jft:~~. ·:. :: · ···· · ········.·:.·.·.·:. :~1ary .i!~~, 11~r!~~i~~ and the phone numbed It is ; deaf minus d, work took the course because continued to say t hat most of the assignment. "I can write the best When asked which type of muscon t.:DITOR:s 4:35 minus 123 d ivided by 312, ditto, "Duck,'' someone told them it was easy? celebrities that come to Lincoln when I have the least time," Miss ical entertainment they liked best R ich ardJean G ellatly Junet b etween the boys and gir ls glee Cfil<•I Griffins Betty Moon ,Jane Pote in golf, h ave eaten. What proportion took the work be- are usually very nice to the re- Coe admitted. George Joy Zoe Wilson I b s, th e ore h es t ra an d th e b an d • lit.:roRTt.:Rs cause they failed in some other por t ers f rom a "small town n ewsDays Are Never the same cu ~larie ~ue~cl Graft! Deceit! Robbery! And in our own subject and had to change curricuo paper." The locar people are someUnlike the moving picture busi- on° woman answer ed in this man· Eleanor Crawford ~;~~u,~1~::~,~ Keed student counc il, too! lums as a result. I do not know times very shy about being inter- ness, newspaper work has its daily ner, "I like to hear the boys sing, 'J'lmma s D c1vis e :rnrles Die ns t Ma~y Lou!•• Simpsun Remember the candv bar John Provost the figures but I could estimate viewed, as they are usually not ac- routine, but two days ar e .never The girls a re singing all the time Mary Ann Donovan l,1!1 1, m \'Vind . h • anvw·ay." Milton Mc~·er sM RKrARIEs w as eatmg as e crossed the stage and dropped them. •If t hese lazy students can customed to seeing t heir names in the same. The changes are so fre.J • .. ... ..::::·::·..::: . the wrapper in the student _council clean-up influence the officials of the print. quent that you always feel ready Many of the attendants stated Buby Schriber sketch? It seems that Jack Zimmer got across schools of this state what will hapWhen asked what she thought to go to work, even if the hours that they came · only because of susir>t.:ss t!l'At'li' the stage in t ime to o-et part of the ba1• but pen to the schools? The colleges about taking notes down .i n short- are quite long. "It is very nervous their love for music. Others had llusine,. . ... .... .... ... . . ..... -,c1tester_l·ranklm l!'r.ber • th . s h ut OU"'t. uror Sh arne 1. Oh' yes, of this state would either have to I h an, d M.1ss Co.e sa1·a tha t it · was all work, but if you like it, you just children participating in the proAd,·erti,;lng~lana"er. ~lanagcr . ..... .. .. ........ .... Gcori:e . e r. est w ere 0 r:?~~·~:;:[i~;,· ·~tanai:e~:: :. . . ·· ~"'.~Y. ~~·;,~ .. ·~~~~ D a ppy wants an investigation into student lower their entrance requirements a difference of opinion. Some find love it," continued Miss Coe. Some gram, who were the ma in drawF.AC ULTY BOARD council expenditures to see if the act was prac- or force students to go to private it a great advantage and others people who enter this work just ing cards. l'rincivat · · ·· · · · · ·· · · · · ·· · · .. · · ·· ·· ·· ·· · · ·· · · ·· .H. L Mardis ticed using a ctual properties, since Jack Stew- schools. have a great deal of difficulty in "stick with it" because they can't Sunday's progt am consisted of ~~?~.~~~~'i" 1iir~~i; :::::: : ::: ::: :::::::::::: : .~~;~~. 8;:~\j~ ·~·ar~~'~1'~ art says he h as had too much candy lat ely. There is no reason why the ma- transcribing their notes. If you get away from it, but the ordinary six songs, " Song of the Western Hn:in•·e Director . .. ... .. .. . .. .. ... .. .. . .. . .~liss Be ss ie ~·isher jority of students who wish to en- can t a ke shorthand well, and tran- person does not tire of this work Men'', "Route Ma rching", "By the Bob Smith: ( Discussing collapse of Nia- ter an institution of higher learn- scribe it wen, then it may be a as rapidly as they ao other kinds. Sea", "T om , Tom the P iper's Son", g ara Falls bridge in history cla ss ) " I think ing should have to be incon"Humpty Dumpty" ~nd "Keep in that the brid ge should b e rebuilt as soon as veniencea to such a large extent the Middle of t he Road", by the p ossible because love is Hind and it's liable to to let students who never intend I~ ~· boys glee a nd a lso six number s by Wh y do so m e pup ils r eceive 1 's and others prove disastrous. '' to g o to college, graduat e in the @1 the band. They were, "Chorale". 7 ' s '! That question h as bot hered pupils s ince arts and science curriculum. li "Grand Fantasia" from 'Maritana '. t he fou nding of scho ols, and alt hough it has f F 1ashor ! somethine: Flash l ! News from a n ewspaper (Signed) HERBERT GABA. "In the Gloaming", March, ). of Ohio", "Gavotte-Amar yllis""Men and 19 6 6 ( n ev er b een discover ed just exactly what m a k es i 0 ~ To the Editor: "I think Shirley's acting is very,. More spring news in clothes ~ Mar ch, "Salutation." a 1 and what m a k es a 7, the 1 pupil usually H e o-lanced d o"'n t.h e dar k I object! If the r eason for work· very good; it is so different," was The next and final concert fo r . l d th 7 ·1 h " 7 ° " ' for1)iddin g · · h · the statement made by Estelyne More colors than ever. More soft this season comes on March 20. 001 is t o earn good marks d oes ear n h JS an e p upi IS • street ... . . .. . and he knew f ear . Yet h e h a d ing m sc t · I everybody had bette qu·t Temple, Shirley's ·aistant cousin. ma. e~ia IThe Lincoln high school choi r and In contrast to t h e 1 p upil's complet e, regular proceed along it , for at it s far end was his What good will ; "l'.' ·in Latin whose own claim t o fame is not Beige is bemg shown m many , orchestra w ill entertain. dist ing uis hed p rep a r ation exceeding the ex p ec- l~me. Home! How he wi~he d. h~ wer~ there ; do you when applying for a job? slight. Estelyne has traveled far. styles for spring. When shopping ! t ation s of the t each er, the 7 pupil is carel ess in wis~ed h e wer.e now r elaxm g m its qm et pro- Marks don't count then; it's what She has studied dress designing the other day, we s aw a light . d ld . l tect1on. k T h in N ew York, and visited Shirley w eight beige wool, fashioned with 00 € prepm.·at10n an se .. o.m get s even m a c e quate H e b eiran to w alk, whistlingyou now. eac ers dwitht •so t many m · ca11·forn1·a. a bol. ero, 0. f course, an accord1 . .on . ~ ~ 1011dlv .; t o k eep pup"l an ft 1s c 0 rnaten al for preparati on . u p his coura e:e .en eres im ae or Shi"rley wri"tes and sends pi· c- pleated skirt arrd a t ucked waist. I " ~ ... but his brav e front s oon dis- . overestimate yourunabilities. · 'l' o r eceive excellent marks re quires origi- a~Jpeared . : . . \\£Th a t was that ~ .. . . .. He can I think working should be a tures to Est elyn e and her little B~own . accessories were shown nalit v and initi ative and in aen iou s r esearch t1ously and f ear ully looked a r ound. Then he matter of satisfact ory or unsatis- s ist er, who is also named Shirley. with t his dress. 0 ·h ·l • tl f' . . . . . bl t f ' laug h ed ... . wit h all his temerity forg otten for Sh h In the same dr ess shop, we saw With the present E uropean sit. 11 f a.h· 1 , 1 11 1 1 \\ . I e Pupils with above avere as seen a o "' treys pieuation as tense as it is, the events . ie · a1 m g pupi is nsua y una e o o - t h e m om ent . . .. a kitten is not of t en the inst i- factory. age intelligence u"'·ally don't work tures and likes them very much. a brown silk dr ess with a white gator of · · · • • • of , ..' hat~ '"' low d 1rect10ns. · ' · as hard as the less intelligent per· "People nearly always ask me organdy waist, a brown silk bolero, that led . 1 ur) t o t his crisis · a r <J Kot only does t h e 1 pupil improve his vo cau· Wha t was he so fearful of7 He knew and b t th if Shirley is spoiled. I do n ot and a gr een s ash of very bright especial Y impcrtant, and date 1 · I b h l · 1 "t Id b t. b f h Id . f t sons, u ey sti 1 get the high back to befor e the Vlorld wa r. Our e som e 1rne e ore e wou orge . mar ks. If you work har d and live think she is. She is, of course, hue. b u1ary exten srv e y, ut e ms except 10na com- 1 wou While shopping, a brilliant idea own school building has some very preheusion of the material he read s. However Hboly s moke! but that thin g· was horrible. 'f a lk up to your mental capacity you pampered, but she has to mind . d" d f" . b l l a out the r eincarnation of the dev il! He him- h ld · when w orkino- in pictures a.n d so came t o us,· which we will pass on good references to them . Particulll irect con t r ast, a e 1cient v oca u ary, s o- s elf h ad se en s omethin g tha t w as worse than s ou hr eceive "' spoiled than~·most t o you. Why not make a bright larly good is t he book, "Inside E uth a s atisfac t ory, just probably is less venly sp eech an d inability t o unders.t and t he t h e uJ ev1·11 as .J ohn Gunt her. . H. e h a d s een . . . . IT .. I getsmuc l's. a s e person who always children." print bolero and sash for th at wool rope," bv .J mat er i al r ead r ew ard s the pupil with a 7. His n ow r ap id steps took on an even faster I go to school ot learn some· Estelyne plans tc visit Snirley ' dress of youri> th:>.t. i,,; s tiil as goo(l Mr. Gunther, an American forI n the Open Poru m, John Dough complained ~ace. A ~~!ldre~ yar~s in the ~istance he ?0~11~ thing, not for all "l's." Do you? a gain this summer. She t ravels as new? It will br ighten it up eign correspondent, gives person altha t citizenship counted for too much . But the see the ln m g 1 .0 0 m light of his ho;ne bm m n g (Signed ) JANE DOUGH. by t rain and by herself, and has and relieve the monotony of winter European ity studiesnews. of theFomen behind remost are tthe he ·. · h" · d f , . d _ Cheerflllly . , C a.St I n g Off . a W elc. ome 11g h t · · · even been to both ends of the continent. If you're t hinking of your formal citizens I~ I S n ot m a e up o c~urtesJ an m an as a candle p l aced 111 the w mdow for t he r e- To the Editor : attire for tha t next party, there anecdotes and portrait descriptions It has been noticed that Linare a m illion things you can do t o of Hitler , Mussolini and St alin . n ers en t irely , a s t h e at t ention awa~d~d the t urn of the prodigal. . . te a ch er l ar gely for ms the t eacher's opm10r;. of Once in the com par ative safety of his coin high h·1.S been using yells and your left overs. w e sa w a black The social and political m ovements the student . Th e 1 st~dent s11ppo~edl y giv~s home he made a r esolution. S ilently, earnestly songs of other schools. Instead of organza formal down t own, em- of these European dicta.tors and 100 per ~ent concentrat~on, bu t ~he I student JS h e resolved that, never, n ev er a gain would h e using other schools songs, when we broider ed in red, white, yellow a nd t heir associat es ma ke Mr. Gunspasmod1~ a~1d meager m attent10n. go t o m ovin g p ictures like " F ran k enstein. " decide we would like t o have difg reen yarns around the collar a nd ther's book a i:·eadable one. S o r apid IS t h e progress of a 1 student that ferent ones, why don't we think down the front . "Europe Since 1914," by Benns, the in structor can h a r dly find enough to keep DAPPY 'S DIARYof new ones? I am sure that if we "Only by a neck" is America Of course you have to h ave a is a complet e volume of happenhim busy and seldom is the progr ess of a pupil The Press Convention hear d our school songs and yells the cleanes t n ation, the soap trade spring coat, and a good kind to ings on the continent and in Engearnin g· a 7, even n oticeable. l:"p betimes a nd so t o t h e st ar t in g p l ace used by another sch ool we wouldn't publication holds in a r ecent sur- have is one of that soft fu zzy wool. land sin ce t he outbreak of the On a n average t ak en from all the ma rks of jus t on t ime, with luggage a much t oo l arge like it. So why should we expect vey showing that Holland closely Get it in a light shade of blue, in Great wai·. The work of the League 40,000 Lincoln h igh pupils, 8.1 p er cent a r e 1 's su itcase due to t h e absen ce of a smaller one. them to like it when we use rivals the Uni.t ea States in per the all-popular beige, or the new of Nations t oward disarmament, H aving· found a seat in the rear of th e bus, theirs? Whllt we do outside of capita use of soap. rosy shade that has come in this and the consequent new arm a n d 5.3 per cent are 7 's. w ed ged b et ween two most honor a ble r ather school at different a ctivities helps The United St at es shows it devo- spring_ aments r ace is discussed in a n ottoo-lengt hy chapter. The treatlar ge p e ople did get al m ost crush ed b ecau se to show what type of a school tion to the wash tub and the bath of the ex cit a ble natures of t hose cr eatures who. Lincoln high is, as much as what tub by its consumption of 25 m cnt of the German situation is bounced r epeat edly try ing to g et the b u s going we do while we are not in school. pounds per capita. At the oth er typical of t he manner in which the in a hurry a n d off to the press conv ent i on . Let us see what we can do abo ut end of t he scale is China which book is written. J<Jurope's reaction In t h e past f ew months, Nebrask a h as b een Fin ally st a r ted ; d id g et into an arg umen t with getting the real school spir it and m anages to get a scrubbing now to Hitler when he became chancellor in J anuary of 1933, - and also called the white spot of the U nit ed States~ Per- one n ei ghlJor and got b eat. F eeling i n a n arg u - help make new songs and yells so and then wit h a per capita con1937 h aps it can be don e in m ore t han the one w av" , rnentive mood , beirn.n t o argue on the other tthat it won't be necessary t<> use "sumption of only two ounces a January of is expla ~ ear "Fried chicken is what I like t o in Did you .ever wonder howined. the school appr ox fix best," replied J ohn Anderson, fascist rez ime in Italy was made fr eedom fr om a few t a:s:es; P er ha1Js Nebrask a sid e and got bea t there t o. But not withou t he other schools. .J In • Lincoln hi"gh ALO C can h e m ade known n ot onlv for its tax free- som e struggling on the p art of ea ch . And so · Y E COONS. - who was in terviewed about his ~ d om but for ot her even m ore" impor tant thin gs. pro ceedin g to the con vention w i th much laug·himat ely every 60 gallons of soap are contstitution? o conform This with tfasciriating he countr y'st opic, conmonth. About 100 cooking a bility., J ean Wochner, junior , was ab- sumed F our w eeks a go, Mr. G r oun d hog said tha t in g an d a r g uing (all g ood n atured of course) , sent from school last week because cases of towels are used. Ther e are Three years ago John, now a an d many more like it, is also in- . ther e wou ld b e no m ore win ter. H owever he finally d id arriv e at t he r a t her l arge ci tyof the death of her grandmother 50 bundles t o a case and 100 , junior in Lincoln high school, eluded in M r. Benn's book. Also, was mistaken. L ast w eek Lincoln h ad t he fi rst Om aha. at York, Nebraska. sheets t o a bundle. st arted learning the technique of a good explanation of Britain's d ecen t snowst orm of t h e winter, and it has A fter w e w er e sh w.vn t o t h e room w h er e cooking at a local da1·ry lunch f irst . 1abor government una· er t h e b een said that if winter comes late it will st ay we w ere t o sl eep five d eep , b ein g rat Mf; sleep y, where frying hamburgers held his late J . Ramsey MacDonald is in special interest. In t he space of eluded. l ate and if it d oes, it m eans per h aps t hree mor e did lie d own and doze of f, aft er whi ch I d id m on t h<> of i cy street s. think I w ould attend a m eeti n g , onlv to fin d three years he has worked at L incoln h as b een h oldin g its br eath for f e ar tha t it was r at her la te a n d l did sleep t hrou gh 0 Bailey's sanitarium a nd at sevtha t t here will be a fatalit y on the st r eets due t h e entir e aft ernoon . H aving sl ep t al ready , eral hot els of which probably the Your r epo rter , being a m ere m al e, h as oft en won d ered just best kn own is H otel St anley at t o accide nts. If t h ere is, l et som eb od y besides did n ot f eel lik e dozin g at ni ght and albeit a Lin coln hi gh p upil be r eson sihl e. The reason much pe r su a ding could get n o one t o stay up w~at m a k es a g·irl 's p urse so valuable-our "Gal fran" always Est es Park, Colorado. When asked the re h as b een a h olding of the breath ~ Ko •with m e throu gh tli e nig ht and so w ent t o bed clmg·s to h er s with a death g rip. at which place he liked to work begins Ma rch 7 a cciden t has be en fat al in Lincoln for m or e and stayed awake. Afte\· much a rgument we manbest, he answer ed without hesitaaged t a b ff 1 they beaut iful !- OOOh Boy! ) ; then vVent t o a meeting at w hich ever yone was o persua e a eau i u continuing we find a knothole tion, t hat to him the sanitarium i t han t w o months. Specia li zed bus iness courses Ther efore. l et Nebr a ska b e the on] " white su p p osed to t a lk a nd a lb eit I s t r u ggl ed to blonde t o divulge the secret. We d met with better approval than the desig ned fo r Hi gh School · .; I lf I f d now off er to you t he r esult of our car and activity ticket, a Hi-Y h0 t 1 b Gradu at es; Colle ge s tud ents spot in t h e U nited St ates b ecause of t axes, and m a rn m yse spea '· oun my t on g ue ti ed in labors. card (ext inct) , a driver's license e s ecause you have only one a nd Graduates. let L i11c oln beeome a \Vhite spot in th e United t h e. presence of so m an y n ot a bl es and though (ditto 1, a s ocial Security ca rd (i"f. menu to prepare as the meals for th I t ti1 . Maste ry is at Last Divulged. S t a tes b ecaus e of th e absen ce of a ccid ents cau s- I d 1<l 1earn m u c I1 a n d d 1d give little the m eet you want to look us u we are e peop e a e sanitarium F or compld f' infor mation ing deat h. D rive Car efull y ! ing was enj oyed by all. One part of the purs~ contained : number .513_05 _2503 ). - P while the h?tel menus are made writ e. t elephone dr Did d ecide t o go t o a most en joyable sh ow one compact ~ont~imng powder Looking farther we find a Ii- up of a variety of luncheons and visit t h e and a s m y wat ch s h owed ' th at the t im e was and rouge, one lipstick, one half of ·1'brary car d fr om a nother town t he d~.ners. en ou gh t o stay t o t w o sh ows w h ich I did, it a . comb, one ~1rror, two bobbie stub of a ticket to "Annie Lau,rie ., . Ther e is a g?od f uture in cookLbu~~ln was rat her late when t h e sh ow w as f 1- 111· ,~. h ed pms and a hair .pin, (will some . a 1ock er rece1p . t an d a receipt . for ' mg. .P eople Wlll a lways have t o . and [ did has t en t o th e hotel and found t h e kmd pe rson explam the difference· our chemistry fee. ea t. If you want to become the bus t o b e gon e a nd m y s el f t o be s t ra nded with ~o us?_J. one emery board for filIn a separa te pocket we find a head chef in some large hotel or W . A . Robbins, Pres. A queer instituti on was L in col n hi g h only thirty-five cents . Whereu p I did d ecide mg nails (she t old u se it was for t . . b t . restaurant Ill almost every case 11 b00 k B -6774 & p 14th filing nails, but our opinion is that sma . c on ammg e ween its you will have to have a universit y ; chool unt il t he p a st few w eeks. Seldom w ould t 11 m y p ar ents a nd h ave a sm all am ount . . . leaves 15 pictures and written in . " t he sh ou ts of L in coln h ig h ou t -d o t h e v is iting ofo ea m on ey t t d d" d 1t is for setting nerves on edge) th education. · s en o m e a n 1 r un around th e Presence of Knife Unex lain bl e pages are eleven addresses (we . ., . . .. . .. t eam. hut 11 considerable p ick up h a s b een c~rner and did hump into the w el come si g ht. ' P a e. know the rest ) and sever al tele- , ~11111•11:.1•,1111•11111•1m1•1 1111•11111•1il11•111~1•11111•11:11• ;::1•1111 1 •m'l•'l'"•'lllllllr''llll·:1 :•11' 1 1•1111'!!ll'l'Jllll!!ll•''!llBll''lll~l', n ot i•'el'l 11 11 <1 sh e h as g one h ack t o n orma l. In the next section we found : · phone num bers. {We know some i i .. F t·(•q1tr•11 t ly a st11<1ent st arts t o sch ool wear - of t he J:u s and d id climb in and did has ten hom e w it h si g h s of relief . a one spear mint gum wrapper, and mor e.) jj in g h Pr l1 air 11 n ew ancl fa scinatin g way; frea half of a package of lemon Most Purses, Bill Folds, Simil a r. Ii . qtwn11y a nrw st:;' l c is intro<1ured and th en a Voiee in lnnch r oom: "Hey ! S hut the dropsgood ones, too. Leaving t he little book we find § ~ r ace is 0 11 ;rn1 on g all t he p upils to see wh o ca n door. W ere y ou raised in a barn 1" "Too lat e to classify" brought the most important of a ll- the last 21st and J St. Chas. E. Pa t ch, Mgr . go t11 e fal't l1 est in it. E w n coun t ries h ave the driver's license, an ac- of that little jackpot -er we mean·1 ! Chn ck R ak est raw : "No, I was raised on f?r:h ; s1-.ra n g·r spel ls. \ Vh en l\Trs. S impson came into a n el evat or , I wasn 't b r ought u p right! " tmty ticket and a knothole t icket, the last of the money we ea rned (Ii the l imrl ig ht of th e world, st y l es beg an to be In an swer t o 1\Jiss Sprung 's question a s t o a house k ey an d a t runk key, a this summer, on e lonesome dollar ! iii! cop ied aft er h er nnd n ow, the lat est fad is wh at sp o r t th e French Basqu es are famous for of paper , a quarter and two bill. (Cheer up little billyou . If) 1,, ·-..! b etween n a tio ns. They are tryi n g t o s ee who dimes and- unexplained- a knife won't be here long you know) . I ""'/ I U'J.I/.U./J.LUU... can lmi 1d th e m ost sh ips . cou r se it is a Jack R okahr r esp onded, " Bask -et balll " . P rob a bly a l ot of y ouse g u ys and gals ar e maybe it's for self protection. Now dea r r eaderwe h~ve preii ~ slightly d ifferen t matter between the countries, st ill wonder in g a bQu t th e "l.iady w ith the cabNow t o be really honest, we sented t o you a comprehensive Luncheonette Specials ~mt the same idea is ~mployed . They are t rySpecial Ham or ~-·.:. 1i:g t o ou t -d o each other. All t he way throu gh b a g ei;, " ip the S tat ic colll.J1ln l ast w eek , :;o p er - i;ho4ld t ell the gllls ~bout those survey of the contents of the hap e h d b tt bill folqa the boys carry- so, be- purses of one boy ~nd one girl. ~ Cheese sa ndwich hii>~Ory-man , countrie:; a n d ~cho ols h& ve b een .s w a · e er try t o atone for b eing $Uch ing essenti~ly h6nest (q u iet We suppose most of the others are I sandwich, 'with T hick Sa ndwich, f! trym g to b eat each ot her and. stra n g e as it cabb.age h ea d s. There was abs olutely n o con - please ) we will proceed. similar to these. !! Malt Mil k Shake Ch ili ~ 15 2 15c m a y s eem. Lin coln high w a s us ually ex empt c the unfin ish ed d escript ion of Ca rds, Pictures, Receipts. 'The conclusion w hich we have 0c fro m the fev er until a f ew weeks a g o w hen arr re ~ erts and t~ e picture. M or a l : Pay In the bill fold of the very hand· dr awn is this : "Aren't girls silly! " !ii ~ sh e b ega n t o get some school pride a nd sup- s~~:!tent1on t o anyth111g out of place in the some boy (we are t oo) we fin d (Quiet, Please! R emember you are i $ 1.IS Value Meal Tickets $1.00 i~ port h er t ea~ · first-pictures ·of two girls (and are la dies- we . hope. ) i.. . . . . . . -m:i• 11111• 111<1111Jllllllll1i11U111•11111• i1111• mi1•1a11•11111• 11H1•111:,• 11111• 11,::• :1111• mi:• 1:,11• m,:• 1111;• n:.1• 11111• .1H:• i,il1• 1 ' 1'£,trASSOClt..\~~
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Much Controversy Over Grading System
Linco • ln Hig • h p upi1 Is Distant Relative 0 f Shirley Temple
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G d R f erenCeS 0 n T ense Cr•sls ••
IA cross the Sea
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Americans use One-Third of All Soap Pro duced
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John Anderson Likes Frying Chicken Best
Lincoln Could Be Another 'White Spot'
Contents of Girls' Purses Examined R eveal Ob.,]eCtS W.lth N ObViOUS USe
Second Semester
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Strange Spells Overcome ,:Lack of School Pride
School of Commer ce
p·uBL ' IC"1 111·,·1·UG-1 a~
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p~ece
Of
~ecti.on Rbe~ween
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~EDNESDAY,
11-1!: ADVOCATE.
MARCH 2, 1938.
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Al Ashworth Memory Feat Done at Hi-Y Recalls 48 Common A . 'l'J N,ouns Af . ter 1ey . re Given to H. im •·· Once Rememheretl 312
!Ex-Links Speaks to Art Classes; Tells How and Where Styles Begin
!Few Pupils Wish to Be President Wednesday, March 2• : According to Nationwide Survey Student Council .. . .. .... .. 305 I .
Suits Again In Fashion Would y ou lik e to becom e the p r esid ent of the C11 ite(J
Calendar
J ob.n W ink , '28, now a buyer in a ladies ready-to-wear depart ment of a large concern in J amestown, South Dakota, gave informal talks to the art classes of ]\'.[iss Gladys Dana and Miss Helen Wilson last F riday.
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Writers Club · · · · · · · · · · · · · 326 Class A District Bas ketball
I''dtat es ·o, A nat101nv1 · "de sutvey b· y t he American y out h commis-
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New Spring Fashions Discussed at Mectin~ Of Home Economic; Cluh Held Mon day.
sion, rev ealed that only a ver y small p er cent of present da y American y out h wants to b ecome president, or liold any oth er public office.
Tournament . . . . . . . . . . . . ···· Nebraska Wesleyan floor Thursday, March 3. A t Cl b r u .. . . . ... . .. . . .. . . 129 Ro nd T bl 221 · u a e .. · • • • • · · • " · Ch . t Cl b 320 emis ry u ••• · • • •· · · Mimes . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . ... 326 Class A District Basketball Tournament · ····· ··· . . .. Nebraska Wesleyan floor
When attending Lincoln high h e Amei·ica., and cu t -out-shoes, in was the only boy in dress designF rance. ing class of Mrs. Katherine HennWhen as! d h ei , f sh rn w Y worn 1 s a inger. ions are constantly chan ging, h e After leaving Lincoln high he said tha t these changes were what '
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A b t' · n u m er of ques 10ns ranging fro111 war to n1ar·r·iage wer·e subOne of. the. m ost m ter es t mg remitt ed to 50,000 boys a nd g ir ls suits of t he survey was the one between sixteen and twenty -four. II con cerning tne ))oys' and girls ' beIn India n apolis only t wo percent lief on war· a nd armaments . F rom of 5,000 boys interviewed, desire. d the survey in Detrnit it was discovany kind of public office ; in the ereu tha t n in ety-t wo a nd six tenths
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A talk on coming s pring s t yles by Mrs. I da. Yeck. who is a rep r esentative of the j unior dep a.1t m e nt of a lot:a.l departm ent sw: .., v•ras the feature of th e home economics c lub meetin g held Monday in room 12'0. "vVe're bound to suit you ... wa~ the s ta t ement made by Mrs. Yeck a s she s howed the gil'ls two t y pes of suits . One was a grey man-tailored suit t o be worn alone or with a top -coat; t he other an aq ua.-col. orecl dressmak er's s uit. S hows Bri ght Acce ssories .
The curiosity of old women ap- went to Chicago whe.re he deco- promoted industr y. He .was then . b Al rated s how windows m a depart- 'I asked about the outlandish styles. peared !Il a group of oys, as . . . th t b'l d 1 f ment store. One day he received a He answered, "Outla ndish s tyles • ·h -h. w~tr ' au omtod !th e . ea er .bol · 1chance to sell merchandise and hit the first wave and then become Fr iday, March 4. st ate of Maryla nd only one per- per cent of the boys and girls in -. t 1s c1 y, presen e e imposs1 e . . washouts." Matinee Party . . . . . . . . . . . . cent out of 7,000 boys a n d in Day- terviewed were opposed to war in at the February 22 meetinrr of the proved himself worthy by sellmg G" I · ton, Ohio, only seventeen yout hs 1 va rying degrees. In Mary,·Janel 0 1 • more than the head s alesman His closing· statement was, "Lin· · · · · · · · · · · •rs gymnasium . eigh ty-eig ht per cent were opHi-Y. . · · Class A District Basketball in 6,000. Thus he got his start coin high is fortunate in h aving The feature act came at the Tournament Ninet y percent of nearly 50,000 1pos ed. Gir ls were more positive conclusion of the meeting, as the Hi_s informal talks were on gi~l's two su ch fine art instructors as . . .. Nebraska w~~le·y·~~ ·;loor boys a nd girls believe th at r e1ief t han boys , t ha t w a rs a r e n eedless. fash10ns H e told how Amenca Miss Wilson and Miss Dana for a 48 boys who were present, in turn, . h · . . Monday, March 7. is a responsibility of t he fe deral Six t y per cent of high school submitted in voice one common got er sty les, like the bolero school in a tow n the size of Lin Gi I R 32government ; n. inety-five p erceni. 11 s eniors in fo m· north centr a l state~ W' each 'had menti'oned dress, which originated in South coln." r eserves . . . . . . . . . . . . o noun. nen T uesday, March s. think work r elief is t he desirab le favore.d a. na vy in pr opor tion to one, As hworth r epeat ed the 48 H i-Y Club . . .. . . . . . .. . H i-Y type and sixty-two percen t believe t h is co untry's size and the sea.le Some of t he colored accessories common nouns, frontwards and t hat medical ca.re should be sup - t on whic h ot he r countries a re to be worn to br ighten up neutral backwards. H e then asked them t o I plied for t h ose una ble to afford it. 1a rmed. name one and h e would either t ell I I -- - -- -- - - - - - -- ·-- ·-··-.. --· - -- ----- -·- - -·- or dark colored suits w hich were displa yed included a · set of do lls. the words on each s ide Of it, or I II Gerald K vasnicka Tells made from yarn, a s u ede belt begin from that point and continue through it. Th~ first a~nual commencement "Golden Links in the Chain of . . 0 Cyclone Experience trim med with colored sombreros, a nd a boutonniere. Only Two Mistakes in 312. of Lmcoln high school was held P rogress," was given by Miss Announcement was made last f Ge rald Kvas n icka mus t have "In dresses swing s kirts are When a sked h ow many h e h ad ' on F r iday evening, June 26, 1874, Funke. week , by Miss Lucy Geiger, pubMiss Ethel Bryant reviewed i had a s treak of good luck a few ever repeated, he said modestly, in the . auditorium of Lincoln high Valedictory Is Climax. I licit y director of t he Nebraska Steven Vin cent Ben et's short s tory, ye a rs ag o accord ing to t he ex- again t h e thing, but also includ ed are t a ilored dresses made from a "The most I have ever remembered "The Devil and Daniel W ebster" A song w. as s. un.g by t.he g lee A cademy of Sci'eilce, that tile J'un- at the meeting of t h e Literatur e · is 312, but I made t wo mistakes.': school at Fifteenth and M. per1ence he re 1at ed to h is th ird new checkered m ateria l," sa id t h e spea ker. In answering the question as to J anuary seniors went through a~d then Miss ~~z~ie T. Wi~'son ~e- ior academy of science w ill hold section of th A . A. U . W . on Febperiod modern history c lass last Mrs . Yeck t old the girls that :What the mistakes were, he ex- their promotion exercises in th e. cited t he poem, Life Boat. Miss · its state meet ing· t h is year in Hast- r uary 22 at H otel Cornhusker. · d h h d 'd " t . ,, L incoln high auditorium on JanT hursday. It se ems Mr. Kva sthis is a season of color, but t hat p l arne e a sai car for .ax1, Flora B. Alexander then gave the Mr. Benet's book won first p r ize . ty fou y ears ings about the first of May. Lincoln nicka was in the cente r of a cyUary 28 1938 SIX they should be conservative in and "bum for tramp." He later ' ' r essay, "The Century's Aloe, with in the O. Henry Memoria l a~•ard ii 'f later, two commencement exerhigh is eligible Anyone m a y clone at Wash ingt on , Ka ns as, t t th d t t carrying out a color s ch eme. P robs a e a i was a git, not a t he Valedictor y." More music was · for 1937. The theme of the stor y cises a year, now being necessary work up a demon stration, exhibit , t rick. and wh ile perched on t he fe nder a bly t he mos t popular colors in because of the size of the class. give;n and then the d iplomas were is from A merican life a nd legend. cluded beige, grey, s trawbe rry, and of a car watched t rees being In introducing his flea circus presented. The exercises were or lecture on any scientific subB ecause of it s h isto rica l va lue h e explained why the flea is comNo doubt you are wonder ing completed as the glee sang their ject, and the best ones w ill b e sub- and fine style of writ ing, all t h e a new color called "Paris sand." torn from t he g round and rnonly called the "arithmetic in- what that first graduation was ~, B t' b k Capes Again In Vogue. . h last song. m itt ed. judges ranked J.vfr. ene s oo bui ld ings t umb le an d blow sect." He stated the r eason as like. If you will turn back t e B introdu ced wa s a discusN ext It must h ave been an exciting as first Of the classics. Miss ry- ' down the street. R obert Alberty w on first pla ce ant sai'd she beli'eved that if "Th e f ollows: "The flea adds to a per- pages of time to the night of sion of coats. The club m embers · experience to those f irst graduates. Before the storm was over , visua1ize yourfo1· L i·ncoln ht'" h las t· year w i'th webster'• w as Mr. Kvasn ic ka had rescued a w er e informed t hat capes, both Son's d1' s comfort, subtr·acts from June 2 6, . 1 874 ' and th L ' hi h The t hrill of the graduation day " Devil a nd Daniel one's pleasures, divides a person's self s ittrng in e m co1n g still exists in the minds of all sen- h is demonstration and talk on added to the school li'b.r·a1·v, finger-tip length , long and s hort , both you ng boy, a nd docto red an attention, and multiplies like the auditorium, the entire program iors to this day. May those of micro-ph otogr aphy. All t hose in- Amer ic an h istory and E nglish are in vog ue , as a r e j iggers , fitted, elde rly ma n who had been hit in will be t old once more for you. Cl'ickens." and long a nd short s waggers . 1938 carry with them f ond mem- · terested in trying· out should see , classes w ould find i·t '"a • luable a s the head w ith a brick . Althoug h Other Tricks Also Perplex. · T he exercises were open ed by ories which will linger on. their science ins t ructor or P oke bonnets of tile eighteenth . . Miss a r efer ence book. th r ee people had bee n k illed, Several fellows were l eft the singing of an anthem, which Geiger. cent ury are f ea.t lll'ed, but probably Mr. Kva s n ic ka r em ai ned un in,;cratching their heads w hile others was followed by a prayer and - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - ' -- - ----------···· ........ tailored hat s will be w orn by the ju red. music by the g lee. Miss Emma we re j a bbe ring boastfully of younger g il'!s. ·· knowing " the catch " to several R. Funke then gave a greeting In closing she told the girls to to the audience. Following this card tricks shown by Ashworth. Ida Mae Hilliard Gives stres s their individual beauty, and came t he "historical" given by Unlike most magicians, he often Illustr ated Talk at Cluh \Vear the thing m os t flattering t o explained the tricks he p erformed. Miss Theresa J. Graham. them . I mmediately after a few musical Betty J ean Blunk, a new sopho1 Ann Stevenson, junior, left last At t he presen t t here are in t he I da Mae Hilliarcl, senior. gave on Other crafty f eat s such a s pushShirley Spalclmg. a junio1·, is t h e ing a thimble thr oug h his leg; selections, two essays were g iven , more, has the mumps and will be night fo r Winnet ka, Illinois, where bookroom a bout t en fountain pens , illustrated t a lk on W a shin gton "Mamas of the Age" by Samuel absent from school for a few s h e will attend school. She pl.a ns fourteen eversha r p p encils, a few D . C .. Pennsyl vania . Maryla nd, n ew president of the home ecosqueezing w ater from a silver dol1 '· · · t tl nom ics clu b. Other officer s of the to ret urn to Lincoln spring va ca- r ings, tie cla sps, keys, rulers, and a nct \ ll'gmia a · 1e t rave 1-camera chib a r e : Helen Lev erton. vice lar, multiplying wooden . balls un- S. English and "Silent Forces" weeks. tion to visit . I scarfs. Ther e is a p ai r of s ilver club meet ing , Mo nday. president ; Kathryn S tone , secreder t he close inspection of those by M is s Gr aham. More music, I nitiat ed into Lincoln chapter, ___ ! sandals, a tan purs e, a pencil She show ed pictur es of the g·ov- buy, ancl Ruth B ock t r easurer. present, a n d several tricks w ith a n and then another essay, entitled or der of DeMolay, last Tuesday Glen Eppens. junior. has been pouch blu e make-up pu rs e, t wo e rnment bu ildi11gs and circle drives - - - - - -------· o rdinary m atch box. night were W illiam M _ orton and jab.sent this. week .becaus e of a pair ~f ea r muffs, a. gir ls belt, a in W as hmgton fo1· which it is Home r oom s receiving pennants Teton -Powell, both of Lmcoln h ig h . , mmor t o_ DRESBACI{ n s1l operation per forn.1ed, S panish book, some g irls' hats, n oted . In t he p ictur es of the Linfor promptness t he past week are: th L G I h t 1 -at e mco 1n enera osp1 a · one boy's hat and numerous odd coin Mem orial and W as hington B7445 Street Floor 100, 125, 130, l33, 137, 212 • 214 • T wo a rms n ewly bandaged be- 1where he was confined fo r t wo : . ' monument could be s een the colorBEAUTTE SALON gloves. 216 ' 311, 312, 314, 315, 321, 400 cause of nerve inJ· uries caused by d a ys. ___ ful ch err y blossom t r ees w hich Comp lete Beaut y Service A links print is in. and 226A. falls on t heslippery p avem entwerel HA P'S 320 No. 13 were given the government by 320 No. 13 Na dy ne Kea r-Marie stier . . . I in t he halls last Monday. One beGa.rne tta Nunnally, j unior, was Glorified Ham burg ers Japan. eluded without extra P. ut h K 1.:;111.ent , Robert Weil won first place m. longed to L ois Becque t , j unior, the . ab!'ent l asi wee!;: 'J<:> eause o f s t r ep After th e Ga me.- Adv. Mis,,; :R-;..tl;·Pl~i~e: former L inc uln eharg·e with any order - E xper ienced Operat orsiI the best n ews story of t he w eek other to Lois Sch of ield, sophomore. 1 tococcus of t he throat. high sch ool teach e1·, i's i· 11 t t1 e L1·ncontest with his essay on the resof pictures amounting Owned by 1, coin tGeneral hospitai suffer ing 1 ignation of Anthony E den. Phillip Carl Specht~ a former Lin William Leoffel ~ill be a bsent FORMER LINKS to $3.50, C EC I L DRESB ACK & Mills won second place and Char- coln high school pupil of '37, h as fro t'n school for two or t hree weeks ; from a broken h ip. Miss Price had BIL L P F E IFF 1es Stallard, third. just recently gone to California t o a s he is quaran tined w it h s carlet P a rticipating in · a s tudent recital: planned t o leave in March for a : 1 join his brother, Bernhard Specht. fever. at th·e Temp le theater last W ednes- trip a brnad . The r eports a re t h a t' 411 s ec u l'ity M utual B l dg . B -523j Francis Titus, ' 36• is now em- Bernhard is a lso a former Lincoln day aftern oon were T homas M c- sheh is get ting a long nicely. 144 No. 12 Donald Brrn\s was a bsent from Manus and Richar d WIu·t e, .f orme1- - ----- .... · - ···--- ·--·-.. -- - -··-··--· --·- .. - · -- -- - -· · - -- ..·--- -·--·Ployed as a secretary for a local hig h p u pil. He has been working· 1!!1111!!!1•1!!!!111!!!!!~•-•••••lll 'attorney. • in California for t he Proctor and school last week because of t he Lincoln high s c hool s t udents. ~------------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_________liiiliiiliiiliiii~ Gamble comp any for t he past year. de a th of his mother, Mrs. KiJ,th~'ranklin Lohr , fo rm er Links. J., " Ma r k Sheffert ret urned to sch ool erine Bruns . joined the navy in October. F rank ffl#;,.) Monday, February 21. after a 1 Vernon Fahrnbru~h who g r ac;u- lin w ent to the Great Lak es t r a in Fff weeks absence d ue to an infection ated wit h t he cla ss m J anuary 38 ing school for t hree m onths. He ... 4~~ ,----~ in his throat. is n ow employed as a g ener a l elec- ·t h en went to t h e W est coast whe re 1 trician f or a local firm. 1 he w as a ssigned to the steamship
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First Annual, L.H.S. Commencement Program Held Sixty-Four years Ago I
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J ohn And erson, junior, plans t o : Color a do. go t o Ca nada as s oon as school 1 . . . I M enil Gl'een. a former L mcoln Kosmet club c asts t wo former is out t his s umm er . La s t s ummer . d Jug·h pupil, 1s workmg- at t he N e. · · h e t rave1e d t o W yom m g a n Lmcoln high member s for parts m . . . . b r aska Printing company . its 1938 spring sh ow. Adna Dob- tom ed t he m ountams m a n eaily ' 1 · R A d · vintage F ord. 1 son and L ew1s . n erson have I w·arren H a.nsen , ,36 , w110 h a~ . . t . b een c h os en t o par t ic1pa e 111 "Hades' Ladies" iven b the i IN mE CLASSES been employed wit h th~ B urlm gton Teleg raph depa r tment is now home . . .g y . 1 m en 's dra matic society at the Un;! 'th a b ad case of poison · · H · • 1 wi ivy. e l versity of .Nebras~a. Joe I vers on , 1 M rs. R uth Dodge was g iving her has be en e mployed w ith the teleanother Lmcoln high scho~l g r ad· fifth period modern histor y 2 class g raph department for a yea r a nd a Althoug h poison ivy seems 1 u~~e, held the .tryouts for eight ad- a sh ort exa mination last week . The half. ditlonal speakmg roles. Next week la st question was t o name a river strange in the win te1· the doctors Mr. Ivers on will choose a singing in R u ssia . F r om over in the cor- say it is because t he w eather ha s ch orus of twelve and a dancing n er some gentleman began to hum been so warm. It hasn 't been cold chorus of the same number . the Volga boa t s ong . A n u mber enou gh to kill the juice of the Former members of Lincoln high of doubtful p upils t ook a cha.nee poison ivy w eed. school initiate d into the Scabbard and w rote the Volga, which , inci- - - -- - - a nd Blade, n ational honorary mili- dentally. was right. Ex-Links Wins Award tary fraternity, February 22, are. Election of officers w as held in For Best Copy of 1937 Rit chy Clark e, Harold Ledford, Miss Helen s t owell's third period E dgar Apking, '31, won the N eRob er t McGeachin, Robert Molzer, ch orus class last week. President braska P ress associa tion a w a r d · Arthu r N ewberg, Richa rd Smile y, is Lydia Baker; vice.-pr esiden t Kent T u pper and Ma r k W oods. P eg g y Clark ; sec reta ry, Ma l'ily n fo r t he best edit or ial written by a 1 F ulton ; h ead libr a ria n , B yron member of t ha t organization in - Edwin T . Smith, '36, wh o has I Deck. The editor of t he class is 1937 and the best news s tory. M1·. been attending M exico, Missouri, David P atterson. Apking was a ne\,,,·s edit or on t he Militar y academy, spent his furloug h with his pa rents, Mr. and A dvocate in 1930. H e is now busiMrs. S. S. Smith. He returned t o n ess ma nager of t he Cur tis Enter Miss ouri Thur s day of last week. Bargain Subscripti on Prices p rise. On All Magazi nes His prize winn ing editorial w as Albert Weigandt, '35, a seco nd O ne Year Reade1·s D ig est titled "Unkn own Soldiers," a nd class firem a n on the U. S. S. Regug~!Y y~~~~Nri'fe $2 ·75 w as written f or t he E nter prise. His Ch au mont, a ship w hich ha s been Regu larl y $4.50:-Now $4.00 prize w inn ing st ory w as one on the in China and J apan, has r etumed S pecia ls t o Clubs to the United states. P ric es Cut 50%-75% search f or the s layer s of Sheriff 4 - 1964 A ftor 6:00 P. M . L a wrence F . Smoyer of Boone J ohn Miller, former L inks, is Call 1
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L.L wuu L i11 h rri·i ngbone »Ca»c . Do11hle ln·e a." tecl coal, a ' 'esl a 11 d TWO pa ir' o f ·~lack• . with t'l'ea~e-reo i"l a nt fi rii~ h. S ize> 1 8
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GRADUATION PORTRAITS 1 the event w it h a Qua li t y P hot og ra ph . . . It do esn't en .often . . . ~.~ ~ ny attra ct ive ne w st y les for y~ our .'! select ion . . . Li n ks Pri nt free v.. i ~ h dozen or de r.
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FOUR
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, .M ARCH 2, 1938.
Basketball Tournament Preliminaries Begin Links Quintet One LINl(S TOSS FREMONT TO WAYSIDE Nick Francis Collects Two More Points Of Two Seeded L.H.S. Basl~etee·rs For Lincoln While Mussen, Hay Watch • Teallls Ill Tourney Edge Out Fremont rossers, 31-24 \
Red and Black Meet Havelock High School In Opening Hound of Regional Tournament
SPORTS CHATTER By Bob Jordan.
This corner is certainly the brunt of the abuse of the entire GIRLS HIGHLIGHTS Lincoln High's Quint swimming team and certainly deWith Lincoln high's Red and s erves to be. Because of being Takes Decision From By Betty Weart. Black quintet and Jackson high's overset, this lowly person n egFremont as Hay Stars Try-outs f or the interclass baslected to put in prominent position Red and White five taking the For Red and Blac~ ketball tournament · will be held in last week's paper the tale of · seeded positions on the brackets, Lincoln's s w i mm in g from March 2 to 7. The games team's Coach Ralph Beechner's scrappY. the Lancaster county regional triumph over the Omaha Tech will be h eld March 9, 14 and 16, Red and Black t ossers edged r. 31• after school in the girls gym- 24 decision from the Fremont cag• tournament will begin March 2, team; truly a thing to be proud of, 1nasium. ers in _a thrill packed game, played with the finals being run off the for Lincoln h as won from Tech but twice in ten years. I can b ut before the crowded bleechers in At the last tap class m eeting 4th. The tournament will take apologize ... and see if the next the group learned a dance to the Whittier gymnasium. place on the Nebraska Wesleyan swimming story can't be displayed Rohn, Fremont center, and D r ae.. "Three Blind Mice." A fter learnrectangle. to better advantage .. . ing it, they tried dancing to a mel took care of the scoring bur• Havelock First Opponent. round of the same number. Ac- den the first period while Mussen's Now that the present basketball Lincoln high drew, for the first season is practically over, this mid-court companiment was sung by the gifter and Jackson round of the tournament, to play columnist is casting a speculative swisher followed by a setup bY. pupils. Havelock higil school. Havelock eye on the prospects of next year's Modern dancing class was post- Francis left the Links with a 9-8 has a fast moving ball club, and cage team. Coach Beechner will poned f r om Tuesday to Friday last first quar ter lead. although weakened at mid-semes- be handicapped by the lack of reHay came back to accept a cou.. week because Miss Grace Ann ter by losing their starting center, turning lettermen, Fred Metheny ple of free tosses while Wagner Morgan and Miss Doris Riisness, Carpenter, and forward, Wilhelm, being the only junior on the squad. instructots, were in Omaha to at- likew ise did justice to Jackson's they are expected to give the But "Cy" Yordy is sending up a tend a dance concert given by error. King, substitute forwardi Links a fight for their money. fine bunch of reserves and Charles . Weidman, Doris .Hum- potted· a setup before Draemel1 Jackson, the other seeded squad, "Beech" will undoubtedly have as phreys and their group of dancers. Eidam and Rohn sunk 3 fielders will tangle with Teachers College fine a team to represent Lincoln while Mussen followed with a set.. A candid cameraman (or camerahige in the first step of the tour- high as he has had in the past ... woman) has invaded the after up to check the scoring in the two ney. All of which makes me wonder school basketball practices in the quarters preceding the lunch pe.. The winner of the Link3-Have- how the Red and Black will go in riod. form of Bernice Askey. She makes lock clash, will meet in the sec- the coming state tournament. At Rapid fire passing and shooting a regular appearance with a ond round, the Ashland r_uint this moment the mentor of the was the menu for the second hall! camera which she uses to take who drew a bye. Crete, who alsq basketball team is feeling another as Hay lead off with a tip-in shot. photos of the girls in action during drew a bye, will meet the winner of the many bad breaks which dog followed by a free shot , sunk by practices. Watch· your style girls! of the Jackson high Teachers' his foo~steps. "Spider" Ennen is Rohn. King again broke in for a. Helen "Feola" Whitmore ask s game. short jump shot to boost the count probably through serving L. H. S. that h er nickname be changed to May Meet Jackson. to 19-16. as its starting guard on the bas"Tex" for some unknown reason. Again Lincoln high may have ketball team. ' Why? Because Draemel, pacing the Fremont Because of J oy night t ryouts the five, swished a shot from mid• the opportunity of meeting their Spider has a severely · sprained G. A . A. meeting was only ten court and counted up t wo · mor~ traditional basketbal! rival, the ankle. But, regardless of "breaks," minut es long Thursday. Sev eral on a whirl Jump shot b efore Hay, Jackson quint, in the finals of the etc., the Red and Black quintet membe.rs of the club were taking again counted to more to list on tourney. The Red and Black will (this is my _weekly prediction) part in the t ry-outs. first have to pass the Havelock may surprise everyone and grab a short shot from the free throw . five and then the Ashland squad, off top honors in the tournament. Dorothy Carter, hiking leader, circle, ending the third period with while Jackson will have to down How do I figure ? Well, whenever made the announcement that hikes a one point lead on t he Fremont Teachers and Crete cagers. will begin a;;; soon as the weather quint, 21-20. the Links were "hot" this past David Sell, faculty member and season (such as against Omaha warms up. Girls attending threeAs the gong sounded, s tarting athletic business manager for Central, Beatrice, etc.) they were fourths of t he hikes will be the final period, Jackson counted Donald \Vi1so n. Lincoln high, is in charge of the well nigh unbeatable. When they awarded' emblems. a gift toss due to Osborne's erroi:: sale of tickets. Student season were "cold" they were a pushLeader of after-school baseball while H ay f ollowed in with a set.. tickets, admitting them to all over for practically any team. If will be selected at the next meet- up to g ive the Links a fou r point COACH'S CORNER t~urney games, are now on sale by some freak of fate, the Red and margin, before Draemel took a ing. "-----------~--------------~ for 5oc; The regular gate price Black should get "hot," and stay \Vith spring ln tile air rnany of A r epresentative from a local couple more gratis tosses. King has been set for 25c and 50c for that way-and yours truly isn't us are beginning to think of our sporting goods shop will bring followed by sinking a setup. Hay coming sports program and are the finals. By purchasing a sea- the only one who thinks< they sample sweatere to the next G. A. cinched the game for the Red and taking our remaining winter s ports a son ticket, one will save 75c if at- might-well, they'll "bring home A. meeting. The club will select a Blacks wh en he intercept ed Lincoln High's Links Tanksters Take activities as matter of fact. Those F remont pass and qribbled int<> tending all games. the bacon" to dear old L. H. S. uniform sweater to he a dopted . Team Heads Visitors First in Every Event of us who will be coaching spring The pairings are as follows: Stick around and see what's what. Try-out s for the basketball tour- count up two more for his credit first round; Lincoln high vs. Have-. sports are very h appy to see the During Entire Game Hutton Wray, custodian of. the nament to be held in March are book. Again the visitors were a; Entered in Meet interest being displayed over t rack, little too hasty and again Hay in.. lock, high; Ashland, Bye'. Crete, high school oval, is hoping that a Another non-conference vie- being considered by the g irls in Bye; Tea~hers College high vs. basket system for clothes will be Taking first in every event and baseball, golf, and tennis but we tory was chalked up by Coach after school basketball. Bernice t ercepted one arid put the ga me Jackson high. us.ed instead of the present lock- second in all but two events, the all realize that for the g ood of Askey, Frieda Martin, Elsie Loso on ice. Eidam, subst it ute guard~ the school we should concentrate "Cy" Yordy's R ed and Black re- and Elaine Larsen are just a few again hit a following shot, ending ers. This would eliminate paying Lincoln h igh tanksters, led by Omaha Tech, Y.M.C.A. for the lock and the large lockers on the remaining contest s in bas- serves, when they topped the Ben- of the fast, hard-hitting p layers the losers scoring. The Links did To Invade Link's Pool could be used for football and Fred Swihart, captain of the meet, ketball and swimming. Our bas- net cagers, 36 _25 , on the Whittier of the seniors. J uanita Lambert, a bit of stalling before M u!!sen, trimmed a gallant B eatrice tank ketball team, although having the t a llest girl out for basketball, from Schaferman's error, <lid jus.. rectangle. The Lincoln high swimmers will track equipment. ' team, 55 to 10, Friday nig ht in the been defeat.ed several times, still Bonnie Holla way a nd Betty Ko- tice t o the gift toss he receivc:l. Coach Cy Yordy can look forbe invaded this Friday by the has a record that the s chool can Using all s ixteen p layers, the hout, are struggling for junior cenH ay paced the Red and Blackii ward to a successful track season splashers of Omaha Technical high Red and Black pool. J ohn Saf- be pr·oud of. W1" h the d1"str1·ct by counting 12 tallies wh ile Mus~ ' Links reserves, lead · by Williams, ter positions. this spring, though only five letThe seniors are school and this coming Monday by termen are returning. First among ford, t he only sophomore to h a\'e contests this week our team will Rice and Jennings, left at the in- practically assured of the tour- sen followed with 6 counters. Jack• the Y. M. C. A. team. the lettermen is Vic Schleich. Vic clinched his letter to date, won A need all the support t hat we can termission with a 21-9 lead. B en- nament title, but they had better son and Francis took floors h onors Lincoln has defeated Omaha placed second in the state meet first in the 40 yard free style and give them . Our swimming team, net came back aft er lunch with a keep fighting because the juniors while Wagner and Osborn looked Technical once this season, on Febas yet undefeated, will need our scoring attack that very well wor- are just beginning to get warm. good f or the Fremont crew. Drae• and won the Missouri valley con- the 100 yard free style. ruary 19, when the Links proved Harold Osborn got his usual first support Friday night against the ried the Red and B lack players. mel was t h e ·whole show taking ference shot put. It Is this cortoo strong for the Maroons. The ner's opinion that with a little in the 100 yard breast stroke\ while strong Tech squad and a hundred With four m inutes gone in the Joe Partington, a Lincoln high 13 tallies for his credit. Maroons, however, are out for reThe summary: more effort Vic will get 50 feet Don Hilgert, the 220· yard free per cent turn out for the s t ate final period, the Links rallied athlete, is forming a basketball venge, and they possess a strong fg ft f l Lincoln fg !t t this year. Another returning per- style sta r, pulled a second in th e meet. FRANK W . MUELLER. · from a small four p oint margin to team wh,ich has been given t he Fremont squad. Draemel t 4 5 2 •Francis f 1 0 0 former is Leonard Barton, who, b reast s troke. Charles Knies won top the visitors 36-25 as the gun name of the Driveway Five. Their Shaferm'n f 0 . 0 3 1H ay f 5 2 l The Y. M. C. A. squad is led by c)c 2 2 1 Mussen c 2 2 3 though only a sophomore, placed the 100 yard back stroke while barked. starting lineup consists of Dick Rohn( 0 0 3 W Osborn g 0 0 l jH u.slon g Burton Amgwert, a former Links, 0 1 1 Jaclcson(c) g 2 1 l third in the state meet last year. Sherwood got second. in t he ::ame Through the efforts of Williams Hitchcock and Wendell Smith, Wagner g 3 0 0 Beeson f 0 0 01K in g f who is the holder of several A. A. Barton may be kept from track event after Cy Miller and Bow hay. 2 0 1 Sauer g 0 0 0 lllS 1 ll w ho tallied 10 counters, Rice guards; Joe Partington and Joe Eidam g Taylor g 0 0 0 U. pool records and also holds because of a hernia injury. were disqualified because of illegal The Lin coln second team wound sinking 5 fielders, and J ennin_e-s Wood, forwards, while Lee Partmany of the Y. M. C. A. pool rec13 5 8 8 8 91 Totals Other lettermen are Gordon turns. . Sharrock won the other up their current cage camp aign, potting shots from side court and ington is nicely taking care of the Totals .M.issed fr ee t hrows : Draemel , R ohn 2,. ords. The Red and Blacks have Olson and Bob Francfsco, distance honor fo:i: the Orange and Black {ast Friday evening, by chalking taking full advantage of a gift center position. They have played E ldam, Hay, Mussen, Hus ton 3, Jackson. Officials: Max R oper, Nebraska, and defeated the Y. once this season, men, a:i.d Lawrence Schnieber, a when he beat Don \Vhite out of ap a 36 to 25 victory over B ennet. toss totaling his counters to 8, three games without a defeat. Mathias Volz, Nebraska. and the Y. splashers, like the weight man. Francisco is only a second place in the 220 yard free This closed the season for them the Reserves t ook their tenth win Eight Lincoln high boys comTechsters, are out_!~venge. junior. Schneiber lettered in the style. Gerald Henderson , another in which they won ten out of f our- of ·the season, out of fourteen trys. pose the Squirrel Dodgers, a city pole vault Jast year but is chang- promising sophomore, got second teen games for a percent of .714. Van Beek and Church paced t he ll!ague team. The boys are: Jack ing his talents this year. Track- in the diving, while Orman Coffin T he season's record : losers with 7 and 6 points respec- Danek, Robert Sexton, Joe Damm, men of note who didn't letter are got the first place. Double win- l ,I c oml~m~~ew ~~ tively while Jensen took floor hon- Herman Keller, Charles Rake3 in SANITONE CLEANED straw, Eugene Sengstake, Norman 1 Bill Wiley, a high hurdler; Carl ners were John Safford, 40 and 11 Havelocl' 31 ors. GARMENTS Bartz a n d Bill. Beck man. All are Leonard, weight man, and Mark 100 yard free styie; Harold Os- ~~ Linco1~e~~~1li~morcs ~~ The summary: juniors. Suits, Hats, Gloves, Coats, Allen, a sprinter. Wiley was a born, 100 y~rd breast strokP and ~~ cre~;g.I,eB' ' i~ Bennet t g ft f l Reserves fg ft f Ties,. Formals. 440 man last year but under the the medley relay; and Fred Swi- 3 7 Teachers l8 1 Orr f 1 2 OIJennings f 4 1 2 Playing on t.he Cossacks, an33 Teachers 9 - VanBeek f ~ 1 2 !W1lliams f 3 3 o Save 10% Cash-Carry. Won Los Pct. tutelage of Henry Schulte has con- hart, 220 yard free style a n _, the 39 Beat r ice "B" 19 1 Church c 3 o OIRice c 5 o 2 other city league team, are: Vic28 Waver'. y 44 Ringland g 1 u 3 1Gellatly g 2 O 3 Kansas · · • • • • · • • • • · 6 2 750 fined his talents to the high hurd- n1ed!ey relay. 24 J a cl<Son "'B" 21 VJensen g 1 3 OILauer g O 2 1 tor Schleich and Laurence Blum, 25 Cathedral 22 N"eJson f O O O Miller f O O 1 Nebraska • • . • •.• • . • 5 3 625 !es. The summary: 40 yard free 3o Bennet 25 Wallick f o o OIReiche1 f o o o seniors. Former Links that are Iowa ...••••.••••• 4 4 500 style: Won by Safford (L ) ,· sec- Total poin ts f or Lincol" Reserves . . .. 407 Baade c .0 o 31Irick f o o o also on the team are: Floyd Total points for opponents . . . . . . · .316 Whit e g 0 1 O!Meyerhoff f O O O Missouri •••. , •••• , 4 4 500 Carl Erickson, 12B, reached the Mills, Harold K ahn, Henry Greenond, Coffin (L); third, Kennedy EJensen g o o 0 1 6~~~~~ ! ~ ~ Oklahoma ......•. , 2 5 286 finals in the Western B , table walt and John Fahrmbaugh. (B). Time 22.6. 100 yard_ breast- Time 1: 18.6. 100 ynrcl free style ; /~~~ucsg ~ Kansas Aggies . . . . 2 5 286 tennis tournament, held in St. stroke: Won by Osborn (L ); sec- Won by Safford (L) ; second, 8tod/Bachman g o o o Last Week's Results. Loui.~ Februa ry 26 and 27. He won ond Hilgert (L l; third, Mercie1· dart (L); third, Dunn (B ). T ime ~;~<;;;,~ g Nebraska 17 Nebraska 8 seven matches out of eight, makAmerica's Latest (B). Time 1:37.3. 220 yard free 1:05.:l. Diving; Won by Coffin Totals T otals :; 6 11 7 1 9 81 Oklahoma !;t Kansas Aggies 5 ing him runner up. Carl lost one Fancy style: vVon by Swihart (L) ; sec- 1 (L ) ; second, Henderson (L ) ; third, score at half: Lincoln reser ves 21, BenKansas 17 Nebraska 12 match to Albert Kush of Kansas ond, Sharrock (B); third, White Plath (B )·. Poin t s : 71.1. 180 yard nek1~~ed f ree throws: orr, Church, v . JenFor Young Men Kansas Aggies 9Kansas 10 City, 11-21, 21-19, 21-19. In the ( L ). Time 2: 44.5. 100 yard medley relay: Won by Lincoln sc'brficia;;'lll~~~~ m~iinf."a'rfncoei~den. Kansas 22 Missouri 19 semi-finals Carl beat the Kansas backstroke: Won by Knies (L) ; (Oldfield, Osborn, Crancer) . Time Missouri 18 Iowa 14 state high school champion. second, Sherwood (BJ. Disquali- 1:50.7. 160 yard free style r~lay; Kas. Aggies 20 Missouri 21 Lincoln high will have six of it's fied for failure to t ouch wall on Won by Lincoln (Swihart, Hilgert, Iowa 12 Kans. Aggies 16 pupils In the state Y. M. C. A . turn: Miller (L) and Bowhay (B ). J . Edwards), Time 1:21.4. Kansas 25 Oklahoma 25 T hese Jackets a re ta ki ng the coun. try by storm. T hey're new and boxing meet on Mar<:h 7. They are; Oklahoma 10 Iowa 15 good looking as well as practica l. Truman Clare, featherweight; Bob Many wanted fabrics and colors. High Scores. All sizes. welterweight; Keith j Bob Younkin, Iowa . . ..•....•.. ~6 Boucher, Men's Store . . , 11th S t . Bob Oden, Kansas ........•.... 44 Mills, middleweight; Kenneth Mills. i llo1• Scliool a.1111 ll 011u! Bud Morrissey, Merlin James, Missouri . .••.... 43 welterweight; Gale Pound, Missouri .. . •.• , , •. 32 lightweight; Don (Red) Hansen, All Makes Machines for Rent Bob Weygint, Nebraska ........ 29 middleweight. 308 So. 11th Lawrence Vaughan, Kansas . ... 29
I
Lincoln High
IReserves Top
l(ills Beatrice
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
VOL. XLIII.
NO. 18.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938.
FIVE CEN
General John J. Pershing Once Eighteen Acts New, Unusual Act to Be Presented Paul Harris Camera Fans~ Spoke to Lincoln High Assembly For First Time in L.H.S. Joy Night Chosen to Fill At a time when the attention of the counh:y is cen tered Artists Unite "Puppet:eering gets more interesting and involved at every Opposes Naval upon General J ohn J. Pel'Shing, it has been r ecalled that he step, '' was the comment of Virginia Bell, junior, who will give School Show her unusual. act for joy night. Inspired with the idea after Armament Bill grwasaciously consented t o t alk in a Lincoln high assembly. This In Linl~s W orli the year 1923. 'rhe assembly committee was planning to seeing a puppet show in Olean, New York, Virginia began earnestly two years ago to make and collect puppets. Then she enlarged. on her first ambitions and went into giving plays with her puppets on her own stage.
Joy Night -Promises Much in High School Virginia does most of her o w n . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Entertainment; Two creating of dolls, scenery and furniture. Her "Raggedy Ann" Assemblies to Advertise special effe~ts, getting ideas from doll can pull a handkerchief out
I
observe t he entrance of t he United States into the World war
World Peace Authority · with a patriotic program on Apr il 6. Bases Talk on Japan; Miss J ury, learning that Gen- 1;:;:=============. eral Pershing was to visit his famLays Blame of Confused ily in Lincoln, called his s ister, an d Future Links Spend Foreign Policy to People a sked if the Genera l would ad- Morning at L. H. S.
Cover Specifications Announced by Boar d;· Printing Contract Let To Lincoln Journal
Two futu re Links, Bi ll y dress the assembly, Miss Pershing books and magazines on puppets. of _her own pocket and has extra Brown and Barbara Joan Wood, Eighteen act, from closely con- She has fifteen puppets now, but strmgs so that s_he can p lace her Set ting u p contests for t he p oUrging the students not just to replied that she would write h im aged t wo and four, respectively, tested try-outs for Joy night, have si tion of L inks photog rapher and and tell him of th e request. The succeeds in transforming the dolls hdalnlds on bherdh1ps. ~ne of her accept his words, but to investiaccidentally stopped a t Linco ln been chosen for what promises to . . . o s a ear ed patnarch has gate the problem and form their General's son, Warren, was a for the cover design, l ettering the mgemously, makmg them b ' ' h igh Th ursday mor ning on the ir printin& and engra'Ving c;ntracts be the greatest of rt long line of very ecome "King Pompdebbly the own opinions, Paul Harris, a mem- pupil in Lincoln high school at t k d' way t o E lliott to · ta ke Bi ll y's for the Links, and checking on the superlative shows. It is .scheduled a e 1fferent characters. She has E" hth,, ber of the National Council for that time. · s ister her a r ithmetic book. T hey salesmanship cla ss contest on for March 25 and 26 in the audi- converted a "Pirate Jim" puppet ig Alt hough he was wearing ci- thought from "Treasure Island" into a According to Virginia the pup- t he Prevention of War, explained Lincoln h igh ' was sales, made the past week a busY: torium. Reason for the increased Shirley Temple doll and it has peteers stand on a bridge h igher his concepts of the naval arma- vilian clothes while he w as in LinElliott. number of acts is that. applicants one for the Links board a n d s taff. now become a chorus girl in her than the level of the puppet stage ment bill to the A and B assem- coln because h e was off d uty, GenAfter a bout twenty m in utes turned in such superb performCandid Cameras In Use. e'ral P ershing asked if the stuZiegfield follies. and work over t he back wall of the blies last Friday morning. conversation, in which Miss Leances during the judging. Camer a fans stirred into actlo:n dent s would prefer )lim in u nifor m Creates Her Own Puppets. stage. Why should t)1e government apone Olson, offi ce secretary, was The question of an authentic by the recent announcement of and graciously wor e his full uni- trying to identify t hem, Bill y of Most of Virginia's puppets have Virginia has a stage complete propriate, as had been suggested, hula dance is still shrouded in approaching appointment of t he form. fered that "my da ddy works at L inks photographer, are centering obscurity, but it is intimated by been made in her own workshop. in detail with several backdrops. $800,000,000 in order to strengthen His t alk was v ery informal, but They are made of jointed wood, Footlights are used and a light our army, navy and air force when Magee's.'' Miss Olson acted upon their a ttention · on pictu res of authorities that such an act will cotton and cloth, inner .tube and dimmer makes very effective sun the United States does not want he left t h e impression t hat he was be in the show. th is clue and cal led Magee's and pu pils . appr oaching the building some have heads of paper ID.ache. sets, moonlight or even Boreal to start a war, but to stay out a n advocate of p ea ce, commenting New Scenery Being Made. fo und Billy's fat her. shortly before s chool begins, or on the fact that we had gone into Jean Holtz, Patricia Green, Her handsome tightrope walker is light. This definitely aids in pro- of it. Some people, according to The children had been here a pup ils mounting the main stai rducing the mood of the play, ac- the speaker, are afraid of war be- the war too inadequately prePatricia Griswold, Barbara Ern- made of inner tube. half hour before their mothers w ay between 8 and 8 :20 i n t h e pared. Four of the dolls, two very . cording to Virginia. cause one or two countries in foresti, Rosemary Wilkinson, Stanley came for them. They e njoyed morning , or putting books a nd The program was as follows : eign lands a re in on~. characteristic peasant dancers, a Marches, nursery rhymes and Wilson and James Brownson, are their vis it , but were g la d t o see wraps in lockers, or pupils enter· Violin due t, Koby Sirinsky a nd Leworking on the back drop for Joy cave man and a ho,rse, Virginia popular song music are played on their mothers. T hey are looki ng Very few countries are prepared ing or leavi ng the a udit orium night. It will be a picture of bought while traveling in Czecho- a small victrola for the perform- to attack the United States, con- land Wood; t en or solo, "In forward to their high school doors for a ssem bly. T r youts for Flanders Fields," Parvin W itte; Diamond Head in Hawaii. Jean slovakia. The horse has several ances. sequently we should not prepare careers, the position w ill close Frida y , Holtz has designed the back drop, human traits. He can open and "Hansel and Gretel" and "The for offense, but merely for defense. a ddress, General J ohn J. Pershin g . March 11, at 2 o' clock. In ad· The speaker was introduced by which will. be eig)lteen feet by close his mouth, waltz, bend on Princess Goes to the Circus" are Giving Japan as an example, di tion t he Links will consider pie~ thirty-six feet. his knees and pray with the help two of the biggest puppet perform- Mr. Harris stated, "Ja pan in start- Miss Olivia Pound. tur es of the p upil's own choosing, After t he assembly a sn apshot According to Miss Helen Dun- of the puppet strings. Besides ances Virginia has directed. These ing a war with United S t ates would t aken recently. lap, the best promotional work dolls, Virginia has a "scotty" dog, were given in Olean, New York, not have adequate supplies for her of the General and H . P. Shepherd, Prime requisit es fo r a good ever put into effect in Lincoln a magic carpet for fairy tale plays, where she lived before coming to army and navy. For every invader the principal, was taken in f r ont photograph are good grouping and of the buildin g a nd grouped with ·high is being used to insure fine a hat box and different pieces of Lincoln. a country must have five to seven composition, say expert s. Camera. other pictures in t he 1923 Links . crowds for the entertainment. tons of supplies per week. This experts a lso advocate clarity of The L club act is rumored to be Seniors and Juniors would be impossible for most fordet&.il, obtained by us ing the corone of many highlights of the Advisory Council eign nations." . C omplete First Pair ings; rect exposure and lens a p erture. show. L. H. S. athletes are turn- Plans Open House The navy is building more batTryout pictures will be entered At a meeting of the parents ading Hawaiian with real gusto. Sophomores Start Soon anonymously, ueships, more aircraft carriers and wit h only a symbol visory council, last night at LinCurrent opinion is that .Bob Ludmore airplanes becaus e it does not on the ba ck of the print. An en• wick in a grass skirt will be a coln high school, a date was set know what is expected of it. The Ent husiasm was p romot ed for First rounds for seniors a nd velop e containing symbol and name and plans were made for open super-feature attraction. Philatelists Will Give navy may be called upon to fight the regional basketball tournament juniors were held Mon day and of pupil should be handed in sep • house this semester, Those who Assemblies to Advertise. · in foreign waters because Congress at double a ssemblies last Wednes- Tuesday respectively in the interThe Joy night assemblies will were called in for this special A way Valuable Sta1nps has never defined our national for- day. The "A " assembly was class debate tournament. The first. arately to Miss W inifred Mayhew in room 303. be presented to the student body meeting were: Henry B . WendAt Next Open Meeting eign policy. opened by the singing of "Fight , sophomore r ound will be held t oon March 21. The acts given in land, R. D. Latsch, Ray Rice, Mrs. L' l " f 11 d b nig ht after schood. Specifications for Cover. . ht f F "Tt is · th e f auIt of your mothers •1g or mco n, o owe y the assembly will not be dupl1- V. A. Randall, Doane Pickering, -All team s debate in the fii·st All entrees for the 1938 Links 1 A treasure hunt is to be held and fathers, and teachers for not several cheers. . kH .t C.f Mardis cated in Joy night. The purpose Clarence Hyland, Mrs. Theo. Kiest h t a n- four rounds, but are disqualified cover design will be submit ted to club, open to all informing Congress how large a nouncetd th a t t 1c of the assembly will be to give selbach, Kenneth B. Cary, Miss by the stamp . if e s or h t he ou r-t if they have lost two debates a t Miss Sarah T . Muir , chairman of ere - a this point. A ll throu pupHs and teachers an idea or Belle. Farman, David Sell, Miss stamp collectors. It will .be held a navy is needed. Congress passes namen were, - boug . gh the t our- t he Links board, on or before b t h a If as expensive. h l the high quality of Lincoln high Annetta Sprung, Mary Adelaide week from Friday in 321. Every laws that are pushed against them sc oo a·d ou i 1 h · d th n ament two losses requires a team March 15. A copy of the 1938 M M stamp enthusiast is invited. by the peop·le of Amer ica," he de- f r.t tha tr th s a so emp as1ze dramatic talent. .The Joy night Hansen and John ~tewart. de to drop from the tournament . Links is offered as a prize to the 1 judges, both faculty and student Among 5,000 stamps, there will be clared. ' ac a edre w etrhe atways goo t The following senior teams won a rtist whose design is chosen. about 50 of high catalogue value in Mr. Harris believes we should game.s playe in e ournamen council, thought that acts which A s many designs as he wishes l .k their first round M~nday ni'ght·. a big gunny sack, Then, everyone help other nations to live and to because the sma11er sch oo1s 1 e Dorothy W ind and Hv arr·i·et Bow- may be submitted by any .st udent were presented to be the best h C th 1 is invited to take as many stamps trade and t o use our influence on t b ea t e arger ones. oac within their memory. · t d d th 1 man·, Elinor Paulson and Charles in t he school. B eech n er· 111 as his hands can hold, and look them tow ard peace. ro u ce e p ayers The art classes have made • many posters on the subject. . through the stamps until the valand gave a short speech. The as, Dienst; John S cott and Rober t Specifications- call for a design 1 A BLONDE HA\VAilAN . IN Group Suggests Many te:m comp osed of Arthur ! LINCOLN HIGH-GUESS WHO Mason and Lero Blazer drew a mches lo_ng a nd seven and t hreeIdeas; Committees Also JOY NIGHT. back in the sack. was much the same, except for b Y four ths m ches wide; t he design Give Various Reports At the present time, the stamp JallO arllIVa the band's playing of "Dark T own ye. Seniors who registered aft er , shou·ld follow theme ."The Sch ool -- , Strutter's BaJI." The Chant .was Frid"" are : H.arold Alexis and I Da y," be modern, but simple ; each Advertising plans for Joy night club consists of twelve members, Lincoln high school voice groups also s ung a nd Mr. Mardis said that J ack-v P ollard·, ·uniors : Conway d es1gn · and committee reports led the under the sponsorship of Miss s h ould be marked by a n 1 Florence Jenkins. They are : Lyle will participate in the piano carto sing it well would g ive the play'd discussion of the student council Thompson, Char les Wills a nd R ob- 1 entifying device, a n d an envelope at their meeting last Wednesday Carter, Norman Capsey, Allen nival to be held at the Coliseum er s a great deal of encouragement ert K lause. Those sophomores cont aining the device a nd the name A one act comedy entitled "The in 305. Menefee, John Carothers, Richard April 30. Under the direction . H 1of before the game. having signed up after F riday are m u st a ccompany t h e entry. First Dress-Suit," furnished enterRangeler and Miss e en -All en t ries become the rroperty The group suggested many Yost, George Franklin, Chester Hugh · Real Czechoslovakian marion· Jeanett e Rogers, Jun e Helmstad tainment for the Mimes meeting ideas for advertising Joy night. Feber, Melvin Huscle, A lvin L.u gn, Stowell, the choir, boys and gir1s · . . d 1 ettes-Joy night . t er, F r an ces D ietze, Phyllis Over of t he L inks board, a nd the board held last Thursday in 326. The The Joy night advertising as- Jr., Max Davis, Erich Hartmann glee clubs, the jumor mixe gee man, Alice Bates, Alvin L ugn reser ves the r ig ht to reject any play centered around seventeen sembly plans were discussed, too, and Erwin Wenz. Four of these, club and a f ew f rom the e1emenWilliam Bowsman, R obert Schau- or a ll of t he designs submitted. year old Teddy Harding, played and the assembly will probably be Richard, Max Erich and Erwin, t ary classes will take par t . P r 1n . t "mg Contract to Jour nal. felberger, J ohn Provost, E dward by Robert Dewey; his sister, Betty given Monday, March 21. Miss were chosen for the committee to Besides Lincoln h igh, all other The J our na 1 h as r eceive . d th e McNamar a, Charles Drake, Frank Hardihg, June Comp; his mother, Helen Dunlap stressed the impor- draw up a constitution to be sub- high schools and junior high · t'mg an d engrav• lin B au er, Melvin J ohnson, R ichard contr a ct f or prm Mrs. Harding, Margaret Stoddard; tance of the members · calling all mitted to their club at the next schools in Lincoln will be repre-Mrs. Mildred L incoln B illings, McMahon Shir ley D unbar Mary ing· and Betty's fiance, Johnny Drake, former Links on their lists and meeting. sented. There will be from 800 former counselor !or R ochester, Kay Mar shall, ' Lillian Horn,• Mary The fees for engraving are being Alvin Lugn. having these lists checked in by Allen Menefee, senior, w1·11 talk to 1000 students participating. collected i·n the semor · h ome rooms N ew York schools, was an int erLaughlin, Mary Aileen Cochran Teddy Harding, no doubt, had March 16. to the sophomore home rooms There will be sixty pianos acested and appreciative visitor of R a chael L ock , P atricia Peterson by the Links board and s taff. many sympathizers in the audience Arthur Mason asked the council some time next week and tell them companying the singers. Lincoln schools last Thu rsday and Georgia W alker and R oberta All copy for the 1938 Links was as he attempted to don his first members to be more careful in about the club. __ Friday. Stam. due last Friday. The Links quesdress-suit for his sister's wedding, their guarding of the stairwells. They meet the first arid third Eighteen super-gigantic acts She was accompanied by Miss t ionnaires for senior biographies only to be stopped by what ap- Pupils who run downstairs not Friday. of every month with the with atn:iosphere-Joy night, Harriett Towne who is director of w.hich accom pany the pict ures The Pepp ers give a ba llet, said f peared to him to be trivial. only endanger themselves, but except ion o matinee parties and the child welfare bureau. Mrs. have been handed out and now are The business meeting was con- others. f tb 11 to be a side splitt er.-Joy night oo a games. The meeting is Billings has v isited several junior bein g checked for accuracy by ducted by Marjorie Jones, presThe clean-up committee is open to girls as well as boys. Drive Carefully and h ighs and Lincoln high. J a ne Allen B etty K lingel, associate editor . · ident. Dues were also collected. planning to see that fences are Retain Your Priuileges was their guide in Lincoln high. In addition to the L inks board, puf around the school "short Drive Carefully and Retain "I am especially interested in staff , an d s tudents from t he salesHi-Y Girl Reserves cuts." Your Driving Privileges. What the work of t he child welfare buman.ship classes, another group of Conference Mareh 18 David Day has resigned from does .this me.an? Just this: If reau," she stated, and commented _ _ pupils s t arted selling subscriptions According ·to announcements, the council due to ill health. No you, or any person. operating a on t h e well equipped _offices of the To maintain the ideals of h ealth for the Links last week. This in there is to be an annual Hi-Y Girl new member has been appointed, "University Courses" w as motor vehicle owned by you, is Advocate. an d scholarship for boys and g irls eluded Ann Seacrest, Lillian Reserves Conference in this city, as yet. involved in a motor vehicle acMrs. Billings was in L incoln of j unior high school a ge, t he par- H egel, John Provost , Dee DePuMarch 18-19. The conference will To check how many hours stu- the subject on which R ichar-d Van cident and a judgment is obwith h er husband to select paten - ent teach ers association of I rving tron and Bob Miller, all sophotake. place on Friday evening and dent council members work during Horn, '37, spoke before the art tial employees, for a kod ak com- j unior hig h s chool r ecommended mores, and Allan R. Menefee, senSaturday with the registration the semester, a record is kept. club Thu!"sday. He tshowed draw- tained against you, and if this judgment is not satisfied within pany, from the student s of the to the parents t hat their children ior. The j un iors h ave not yet fee amounting to seventy-five .The greatest number of hours put ings of front and side planes which Un iversity of Nebraska. attending junior h igh schools been selected. cents. A party will be held at in outside of school time for a he had drawn this year at the thirty days, it becomes necessary by law for the department should have parties a t their homes 350 Lin ks So ld in February. 8:00 Friday evening with discus- single semester is 133. The average university. "In high school your drawing is ' of roads and irrigation to rer ather than. at hotels and public More than 350 Links were sold sion classes beginning at 9:15 Sat- is five and one-half hours ~ week buildings a nd that these p arties by Fran k Kane's salesmanship urday morning. After lunch, two and ninet,x-one hours a semester. something you have an interest quire you to surrender your in when you think you want to oper.ator's license and all your close promptly at 10:30 p. m . classes during the m onth of Febother classes will meet and have -registration certificates and Aft er r eceiving the back ing of ruary. take it and see how well you can panel discussions. Scribe alley for Cqver, number prates, until the judg-the principal and his assistant "We plan to sell approximat ely do. But when you go to univerThe conference will close with Copy, Drawings Received Although the first team w as left ment brought against you Is Mrs. Channing Collin s , P. T . A 1,000 by t he end of the school sity, you have to start all over a banquet Saturday evening which All galley proof for the Scribe, at home, Lincoln h igh· debaters president , a nd also Mrs. F. B ter m ", Mr. Kan e. said. will be the highlight of the con- including that of the drawings and, from the bottom," explained the satisfied and proof of financial won six of their ten debates at the responsibility for future acciColeman came before the Irving Tuesday, March ·1 , was t he last former Links. ference. the cover, has beeii. received. Ac·s provi·ded · Peru M. I. N. K. tournament, junior high school cabinet where day to make half payment on the dents l · In discussing planes, Richard · March 4 and 5, The tournament the resolution was d iscussed. Many a nnu al. The t wo dollars payment magine Bob Ludwig with that cording to Miss Elsie M. Cather, Th e same prov1s1ons of th e said that they were the foundations · I 'f conv ct d was won by Hastings with Geneva of the p upils wer e a gainst t h is m u st be made in fulJ,,fbefore April haircut in a hula outfit-Joy adviser, the galley has never had 1 la w app Y 1 you are e of figures that are built so that so few errors. night. of any of the followi ng ofdebaters runnerup. plan, but when a vot e of the c ab- 4. Th e price will be increased after The Scribe will be issued March the · features will pe outstanding. fenses: T he "A" team, com posed of inet was taken it was passed. This t hat t ime. He concluded by saying, "It is 30 t o those who have activity Operating a motor vehic le George Blackstore a nd R obert plan is a recommendation·, n ot an tickets and after two weeks will quite easy to work out the planes Winners of Slogan Weil, won from Omaha South order. on the face of an old lady because while under the influence of be sold to those wishing to purSchool Pictures Changed Contest Announced liquor; (Missouri Valley champions ) , Dechase a copy for twenty-five cents. the lines are SO' definite. Putting I Homicide or assault arising witt and A uburn, by default. They Fl"om Former Positions Holders of activity tickets cannot in likeness first, then planes, is out of the operation of a motor The baskets are placed were defeated by Hastings a nd GeMore acts t ha n .found in shows Ha ve you noticed the rearobtain copies after two weeks like putting t he 'cart before the vehicle; With the greatest of care neva. for many years-a nd background ra ngement of the pictures In horse'." from March 30. 1.n hopes that the pupils Reckless driving resulting in The "B" team consisted of Eu- ...:_Joy nig ht. the hai ls an d classrooms lat!?Will put their trash there. ly? Rece ntly a comm ittee was Greatest liar on earth-Hubert gen e Bradley and Leslie Dienst on Can you strike a match held in personal injury or property 105-Anonymous. appo inted t o p ut p ict ures m Seng-Joy night. the affirmative a nd Romule Solde- Writers Club Committee your mouth, while you are being damage; II each class room that su g gested Leaving the scene of an accl· villa and Leslie Dienst on the neg- To Read Constitution swung around, fac;:e down, by a Boys and girls all come and go Reminded of Maxim um the wo r k being done in that dent without making your ative. On the affir mative, the boy on roller skates.-'Joy night. After much controversy over the Throwing papers In the hall; roo m. Instead of ha vi ng a p icE.C.A. Points, Activities identity known; "B " team defeated Plattsmouth constitution, t he members of Writ- ture of so me war in an Eng lish It would be so much nicer Pupils in· Lincoln high are alOperating a motor vehicle an d Benson high of Omaha wh ile Many Caees of Mumps ers clu b a ppointed a commi ttee t o though room, that pict ure w ould Ile lowed fourteen points . and may without an operator's license the negative side won from Edgar investigate the constitu tion and To use the baskets. in the hall. c ha nged to a history r oom. engage in four activities only. Contracted in L.H.S. 'r operating a vehicle that has and lost to Omaha North and Hast· the p rovision s m ade for the elecPupils are cautioned to be care· not been registered; 308-Barbara Stewart. A lso new pictu res have been Several persons were sent call ings. Defeat of Lincoln ' s " B" tion of officers. ful of contracting mumprs. There 111 And other offenses which are pl aced outside t he rooms near slips Tuesday, March 1, by .Miss team by Omaha No1·th was the Dorot hy Jean Bryan w a s apThere is no place like Lincoln is no vaccine, antitoxen or serum 200. Those on the com m ittee not necessary to enumerate 'at Helen Dunlap to remind them that this time. first loss to that school in ten de- point ed chairman of this commithigh to prevent one from getting the are: Miss Ol ivia Pou nd, c hairthey had too many extra-curricutee with George Blackstone, man; Miss Gladys Dana, Miss We shout our praises to th-e sky disease'. Among Lincoln high So let us all drive carefully bates. lar activities. Those with more But let us make it safe in haste school pupils who have had the and retain our driving priviThe two t eams w ere called " A " Laurel Morrison and Robert Weil Helen W ilson, Miss Elsie Cathpoints or activities than allowed mumps recently are: Aura Lee And put in baskets all our leges given to us by the law an d " B" only t o distinguisl1 them. as members. e r and Miss Goldie A pplegate. must drop some activities. D orothy J ean Bryan rea d a waste. Dawson, Eloise Fricke, Phyllis of our state. Lincoln h igh, besides Om aha By the end of March the dee;; A list of activities and points re- Plank, Newton Copple, Richard 205-Jeanette Rogers. ARTHUR MASON, Central a nd Omaha N orth, was the story written by Donald D. White orat ion comm ittee w ill comceived for each may be found in a Hackstock, Roy J effors and RolChairman Safety Committee. only school h aving both teams in and Blanche Taber read one by plete t h eir work. Red and Black handbook. and Schneckloth. R obez'l F erguson. the final r ounds.
First Rounds Debates Over
Club to Hold TreaSUre Hunt
'Pep' Rally Held For Two Groups
Council Plans To Advertise
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One Act Comedy Given for Mimes
Former Counselol.. v·lslts . L.lncoIn H.lgh
P •T .A. Suggests R di I Ch a Ca anges
Richard Van Horn Speaks to Art Club Art'"
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L1·ncol11 w1·ns Six Debates at Peru
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THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
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!rlE ADVOCATE.
~-~ · 11 . OP~FORUM ~~
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938.
Matinee Party System Has Been Jn Motion picture actor, Melvyn Continuous Use at L. H. S. Since 1917
I Two Prominent Movie Actors I?ormer Links
To the Editor: Of all the dirty, filthy habits · Sponsored by th e studen t council ancl chaper on ed bv th e Douglas, attended Lincoln high that ever came to light in Lincoln one semester. His real name is teachers, matin ee parties h ave been held since F ebr uary 2::-i, . . high school, t he1·e is one which Melvyn E. Hesselburg. He en· 1917. They w er e then held in t h ree d iffer ent places, t h e m usiti Well lads and lassies, ~ere .we are all by 1 tops t hem all, and every gum tered school from Toro nto, Can- ro oms, 400 an d 401, t he a l't rooms, 1102 a nd 4 06. a nd in th i.:: ourselves. Our beloved bram child has left us. chewer should feel ashamed even ada, in September, 1917, and left librai:y. Until 1916 all clu bs wer e nccust om ed to g·iying socia l We don't know yet ,just where he went, but to have it mentioned. It is the February 20, 1918. One of his fun ct10ns at local hotels . 'rhis custom arose because t he sch ool we believ e that when his long lost brother, parking of a cud of gum in the first theater appearances was was badly cr amped a s t o spa ce, and th ere w er e n o s uitab le .. 1879. Dopey, came along with Snow White and· the drinking fountain bowl. This in Lincoln high's junior play, p laces fo1· par t ies t o be held. other six dwarfs that he had to skip town du.e isn't the proper place - t o park "Qua lity Street", in 1917. Mel· Because the social meetings of I . Ischools of the same size as Lr~;.· to an old misunderstanding between Dappey gum. It creates an unsightly vyn Hesselburg had the lead of Member these or gamzat!ons were held in coin high to find out how and u r· and his brother. So you see, we are all alone filthy scene that can be and the dashing and brave Captain public places, teachers found the what basis their . matinee partie... this week. should be prevented for sake of Brown. Melvyn has appeared in task of chaperoning difficult and were carried out. Just happened to think of what an awful sanitation. "I Met Him In Paris," and his All of the council members were t ried t o turn the responsibility over All American lot they must think of us to put our column I j~st wonder what the ~isitors latest is "Angel". to the parents, the teachers being present at the dances, wear ing over here on the second page hidden away to Lmc~ln high school thmk ~f Honor Rating Another one of Lincoln high's among all tlie unimportant stuff. Bet it's real the pupils and the whole school_ m former students to gain fame dissolved of all possibility of r e- badges to dist inguish them, but N. S. P.A. inconvenient to turn .clear over to the second general when they take a drmk In Hollywood is Benny Baker. sponsibility in parties outside the the sub-committee was in charge. The dances were held in the des-' page each week and then turn back to the of water and see . several la~ge At Lincoln hig h he was known school. l!]Dl'.fORIAL STAFF . . wads . of used chewmg gum lymg Attempt Unsuccessfu l. i ignated rooms with volunteer pi· HanarJng Editor ....... . ...... , ...... . .. MaJ"J Adelaide Han•en f as Benjamin Zlfk ln. He atnews. After this I'm gomg to see ·n the f t · ? L t h News Editor.· .... . ............................ ,t<'rankll11 Wltlte ront page .The attempt was not very sue- anists providing the music in each · · 't h l S · i oun am . e us ope As5oclll.te Edlfor ........................ . ..... . . Adah Lavender 'f . ave t.ie t ahc put o_n the. front hereafter that chewing gum will tended school from January, cessful for there was no check on place. Later the matinee parties Se<ond i'age Editor. , ••••••••••••• , , •••••••••• •l.aurel Morrison 1 we can 1923, to March 11 , 1924. Thl:rd Page Editor ..•..• , .• , •• r .. .... , ...... , . .Robert ~larcotte page and thus r elieve you of this nuisance. be placed in the waste-baskets the expenses connected with the were held in both gymnasiums t C> Sporh l!]dltor. . . . .• , ••••• , .......... . ........ .. HojJert Jort)an Girls SPorts Editor ................. , ..... . ...... llett)' Weart inl3tead of being spit Into the student parties held in hotels or accommodate the crowds and C<>lumll Editor •• , ...... , .... . .... , ••• " . ........ Stanley WUSon It seems as though Franklin " Whizzer" drinking fountains. Ugh! Editorials .. , . . ... , .. , •• , • , ............ . .. .. .. Mary Helen Bu•h public halls, there were no regula- then trani:.ferred to t he girls' gymLibrarian .. ... .. ,, .................. , .... Donovan Woodmen•Y :Whit~, had ~ bit of a calamity last Thursday ERICH HENRY HARTMANN. u ons as to the time when the par- nasiums only. Exchange Editor .••••• ~ •••••.•..••• , ........ . ..... oro.ce Knap1• Feature Editor ......... . ........ . ................. l'hillp Uulef m this chemistry 1 lab. "Whizzer" was mixt ies should close nor as to who During the year 19 22 such an Llteral'J' Editor••••••••.... , . • •. ... • . , ..••• Mal'J Jane frumbl' a ll the struggle to keep ing some substance with carbon dissulphide, a theDuring COPY EDITOR8 interior of <mr school clean might attend and frequently no exaggerated style of dancing was Janet Moon very highly explosive liquid, ,.,·ith special direcRichard Gell a tl:r Hz~gh satisfactory chaperonage. Because exhibited t hat a demonstrat ion of Bet.ty Jane Pote Carol .Jean Griffing tions to keep fire away from the carhon dis- why not cast an eye on the exof the dissatisfaction of pa rents, proper dancing was given before Zoe Wiison Marjorie GlbbOns REPORTJ!:RS sulphide. Franklin either didn't believe his terior? Have you ever looked at Miss Olivia Pound gave t o the pupils and t eachers with t hese con- the dance started so t hat students Marie MlegeJ Des.nor Crawford the building from the outside after directions or . he was going to try something schooi Jean Minnick hours ? No? Well, here·s school library last month, Mrs. ditions a student affairs committee attending t he entertainment would Tbomaa Davis Martha Anne Reed Charles Dienst new b~ put tmg the highly .e xplosive liquid my objection. Janet Whitney's book "Elizabeth was formed, consisting of Miss know what type of dance was pre:lfary Louise l:llntpson Mary Arut Donovan J.illlan Wlftd Milton Me:ver by a f1.re. The result: 1 boom, 1 surprised One curtain will be up to its Fry: Quaker Heroine.'; The re· Sarah T. Muir, Miss Olivia Pound, ferred and expected. Before the SECRETARIES . . t h . ht th t t ·t cent edition of this biography is Miss Annetta Sprung, A. T. Cava- dances a program of school t alent Margaret Dowd •... , ................. .. . . ... \Vylllt Vo1elge1anr boy, 1 Joke for the class, and 1 lesson taught d1zz1es e1g , e nex one a i s Althea Oxenllardt .................... .. ......... Betty Wa.rsaw (we hope) . The next and the next not only the ~tory of ~rs. Fry's naugh, Miss Margaret Davis and was sometimes given. lowest level. Bnb:r Schriber with the pnsoners in · J essie H. Newlon, then the prin· Council St ill S ponsors. BUSINESS STAFF ell , the on ly word t o descr1'be great work -w . M a t'mee parties · are st•1 Buslneas Manarer............................... Cheater Feber . " k d ,. Wh •t England ,s Newgate prison, but 1t. cipal. i I sponth &dvertleln1 Manager, ••••.••.. , ...• ; • . ........ George l!'ranklln is coc eye . y can . . . C · d d b th t em . th 1 t 1 Matinee Part ies once1ve . sore y e s uden t counci·1 w1·th . h . 1s the re-creat ion of the whole t!ollcltor ..•..... .. ....... , .••.. , . •• .. , ••. ,·.. Mary Eileen Dalton Circulation Manager ... ., ......................... Lometa May The committee, w·ith the as· co-chairmen selecting t he council e as c ass usmg . eac room m Quaker period. FACULTY BOARD the afternoon .take it upon'ttthem- 1 · Several authors and writers . t sistance of the student council, de- courtesy committee and doormen Principal ........... ,. .... , ... , ... .. ............. ff. (/. Mardi• S e Ives t o appom a comm1 ee of , . : Chalrtni\u .... , .... , • , ......... , ............M.lss !\8,µh T. Muir t th t . ? Th 1 have written the story of E l!zabeth cided to t ry out the idea of having f or each part y and th ey are st 1'll Edlrorlal D.lrector ..••••• • .•• • ••••.••.. , • , •• . Mis• Belle Farman 0 · mat'mee part·1es, wh.ich they ca11ed chaperoned by teachers. The matine o even. ht et kcur ams. · t t e F ry, but newIy d'1scovere d 1et t ers Finance Director . . , ........................ Miss ~essle Fis.her t each ers mig a e a mmu e o . . · Id · th · 1• fix them, or even the custodians. ~n~ fam1I~ papers. brmg out more matinee dances. The student coun- nee parties are he 111 e g1r s At least someone might do it. They mc1d.ents m her hfe and work. cil, then consisting of Harold gymnasium and music is provided I k . . Elizabeth Fry came from a large Webb, Flor ence Graves, Dorothy by an orchestra made up of high 00 .especially bad a mght when and well-to-do Quaker family. Her Roach, Elmer Kostka, Burke Har - school students. This orchestra is thet hghts are . and associations . . 'd Id on. th t Let's show · the early life take up ley, Ruth Lindsay, Oswald Black, select ed by try-out at the fi rst o~" Compare a school consisting of 2,800 Do right and fear no man. 0~ si ~ ~~r L Ha we are proud most of the first half of the book. Florence Fowler, Walter Gardner, each semester. pupils and a faculty of 90, with a school of Don't write and ·fear no woman. · · S. What do you Most unusual is the presentation Grace Stuff, Sam Brownell, Marion "The aim of the matinee parties 90 pupils, perhaps 3 teac~ers, and a principal Nowadays a man's no sissy if he hides 0 go9 ° say? A JU:NIOR. of the problems of our country in Hamilton and Katherine Brenke is to bring the student body towho also teaches a few subjects. The small behind a woman's skirt-h e's a magician I its early stages, because they are appointed a sub-committee with gether and t o become acquainted lme would not have nearly so great a variety Miss Jenkins: "This examination will be presented from the Quaker view- Sam Brownell as chairman. Flor- with other pupils," states Miss of subjects and probably not more than one conducted on the honor system. P l ease take point, which heretofore was ence Fowler wrote t o several high Olivia Pound. assist ant principal. curriculum. The instructor would have to seats three apart and in altel'nate rows." slighted by many writers. know how to teach several different subjects. If any of you fellows would like to have a .Mrs. Whitney's ·biography of an It would have to be a regular "wonderland" good car wash, just take a few gals down to unusual personality will be en· to give the number of curriculums offered in a depot to see a friend of theirs off to another joyed by all pupils, particularly ·the large school. town to live and the girls' tears will take care A letter in the Open Forum, complained of the car wash. Will the United States eventually the girls. become a nation under dictatora bout the lowering standards of the arts and sciences curriculu·m. In those small· schools in F 't S · ship if President Roosevelt accepts avori e aymgs. a third term? This was one of ~ ~ · Lawrence Tibbett sings "Danny which one curriculum has to satisfy the needs Nick Francis: "I ain't making any m oney many questions discussed at the · ·~fl .·. . Serving as French Interpret er of both the pupils who intend to go to college here»' round table meeting last ThursI!) ll for a Lincoln firm was the ex- Deever" by Damrosch, Colonel'.!' Aria from Act I of "Peter Ibbetand the ones who intend to get a job after Dean Jackso~~: "~ '11 b~ seei1;' Y~; '' day.. Some members thought the perience recently enjoyed by Miss 1 son" by Deems Taylor and Cole graduating from high school, subjects with Al :Mussen: Its JUSt hke thispossibility is very appar ent as this Annetta M. Sprung, head of the Porter's "In the Still of the ' which one could secure for himself a Stiitable Junior Ennen: "I '11 heckle y a! " would be J·u·st ~he steppi'ng ·stone 1. There seems to be a great deal French department. The Ress Night," on March 9, 8 :00 to 8 :3 0 ·· job must be offered. As only one-fifth ~ver Joe Partingt on: "Ya wanna buy a duck~" to more terms and more power of competition · among t he boys to Machine and Supply company p. m. Deems Taylor is commentaintend to go to college, it would be unfair to Bette Reider: "~ow, I'm not bragging, with each successive term. Others see which one has the loudest ' : ·the other four-fifths to make them take a but-'' felt that the people of the United socks. can you imagine red and selling farm implements, adver- tor. The program is heard from . . . course which wo'nld prepare them for univerBob Sauer: ":My brother did." States are too well informed and yellow t ogether? Jim Shelley can. tised in the !'Soil Science Mag- KFAB. Concluding the eighth series of :, sity and leaYe them unable to take care of ' Bill Page: " Ga~ I flee your English·?" too well educated to give up the Also the boys are wearing s u c h azine." A French firm in Greece Young People's concerts, Rudolph :,: themselves after graduating from high sch.ool. Betty Hudkins: " - -, and guess what!'' freedom of democracy which this attractive sweat ers; a combinat ion noticed the advertiMment and Ganz, director of the Philharmonic Consequentlyit is not because of the laziHelmina Maul: "Want to hear a good country has enjoyed since incep- of corduroy and knit in various wrote to the Lincoln company for· Symphony orchestra of New York, ness or inability of the pupils to do the work joke~" tion of the constitution. colors. Maybe they're just t rying information. Their letter, hOwever, presents an all-r equest program ,,. that the standards of the arts and sciences Lydia Baker: "1\ow, where did he go 1" The question of armaments was to show up the girls. was in French and Miss Sprung from 1 0 :00 t o 10:30 a . m. on "Stub" !Jittlejohn: "Oh, p (u) lease! " also in the spotlight. · If the United Regardless of this fact, the was asked to interpret it. She March 12. The program is heard :: course are lowering, but demands of the small ·~ schools that they be allowed to offer the course States was to establish a larger girls are wearing some very at- assented and read all the correfrom KFAB. . of most profit to the most pupils. A lot of ingenious Lincoln high lads and standing army, a larger navy and tractive ensembles this spring spondence .between the two fir ms. March 11, from 2 :45 t o 3 :00 lassies have given t heir gasoline charges some air fleet, she would not find the season. Particularly attractive are Finally after several letters, the teally unique names. We were to]d some of "big business man" advocating war the suits of two colors with box foreign firm agreed to purchase p. m., the Lincoln Great Cathethe· best ones and we now bring them to you. because the government would be jackets. Uneven hemlines a re in a machine to be used to extract dral choir under John Rosborough be heard from KFOR. :Mary Beeson: " H es "-(Wreck of the well enough supplied so that these for spring, but one wonders if from the ground, tubes used in soil may The "Children's Theat er of the Hesperus). men would not make such huge they are really supposed to be sampling. Their business consisted Air" presents the second episode Jack Van Patten: " Shasta." (Shasta profits in wartime: that the na- that way. Gaudy costume jewelry of soil testing and f ertilizing, "Johnny always gets a 2 and I always get tional bud.get would also find itself bright~ns up a costume considerNine invoices were to be filled of t he ever-thrilling "Tale of Two ·"' 6 from that teacher,'' exclaims many a Tom, have gas, Shasta have oil, Shasta hav e Jack to in a better condition was another ably, if not worn to extreme. out because of the great deal of Cities" on the March 12 broadcast, Dick and Harry after receiving his marks. take care of her ( no pun intended) . opinion voiced. Going into leg apparel again, red 'tape at the Greek customs he ard from KFAB "She must haYe it iu for me." Keith Rose: "Napoleon ." (If you ride in How Germany dares to do the 1 the newest fashion in anklets for office. The American firm was Tom. Dick and Harry must not have it, you 're Blownapart.) things she does was another ques- gir.ls are those wit~ pique .lining warned that the slightest slip • Flash ! East er Special ! • stopped to think that perh~ps Johnny always tion brought up for discussion. 1that can be worn with or without would cause the shipment of the . A Guar1tn teed' 1. 75 to $2 prepared his lessons completely and regularly \V alt Disney with his :Mickey Mouse didn't Still resentful over her loss by · a cuff. machine to be tied up in the cuswith perhaps some research on other material, flave a thing on Miss l\fargaret Jo Prouty in the treaty of Versailles, her people, Those _of you who_wonder wh~t toms. while they barely covered the mininium essen- her physiology class last \Vednesday. She had many believe, will back Hitler up to ~o with your hair, well here .s However, all transactions bea four-fo oted visitor who played on her desk in any stand he t akes while others a _hmt. Page-boy . bob~ are defi- t ween t he American f irm in Lintials asked by the teacher. p oo--hair cut 311.d clip Only with t his • While Tom, Dick and Harry were always and wondered among her papers and books. state the supposition that the mtely out a~d hair piled on top coin, Nebraska, and the French • AIncluded. c!. • Style d Ha ircuts by 21!!'¢. visitor ~ A tame, very tame white rat, people will turn against him in °. f the head is _ very good for dayfirm in Greece were carried out 'l'he admiring the scenery, Johnny was probablv revolt. . time and evemng. satisfactorily. • M'i·e~~~:;~·! . •~7. ·chic..()jj . 2· a • listening to the explanation of the instructo~ the pet of Caryle Hummel. Some of the braYer girls gently patted the Should Germany and Italy join By the way, don't forge~ tho~e and paying complete attention to all recitation. Acquisition of $160 for the im.e 11 · ·d sous 1 were pre- forces they might . . overcome new of blocked prmts m $ . . e .1.e ow, ·bu·t a £ . ew tim1 easily ·th blouses I' In direct contrast to the complete helplessness l l'ttl 1 'th th . mediate purchase of new books . Inclu des - Re\•italizing Oil treatment , haircut , _eir and inconsistent work· of the poor pupils, pared to climb to the highest peaks in case the Russia as Russia's armies are not ei . er men or perca e Wl co~ors, because nothmg was announced by Miss Emma • 4 to 6 Mo's Guarantee. Johnny planned his work ahead and managed horrid thing should tun wild. The rat nested as yet well t rained. What the ulti- bright helps a smt so much as new and Snyder, head librarian last week. • LEADER BEA UTE SA LON . 122 N. 12, St . Floor. BM\46 or 81000 to acquire considerable knowledge of the sub- peacefully •during the day in the owner 's mat e ou~come of these world prob- different blouses. !ems will be can not as yet be ject with independence. He also always looked pocket. We read according to a foreforetold, it was agreed. cast of some of the. new spring arup most of his new words and knew what he The round table. is a club where rivals, materials for all types of Some may think that :Miss :Margaret J o was reading. Tom, :Oick and Harry never could express their ideas and seldom knew Prouty's classes are dead, but we have suffi- pupils who are interested may air women's clot]jng are coming in, their opinions of questions of the and in flowers of every color. what they were reading about. However they cient reason to believe otherwise. 'I'he other day. The next meeting is Thurs- Linens, cottons and piques seem to day Miss Prouty was discussing the white had occasional spurts of interest and met the day, March 17, in room 221. dominate, in loud stripes, checks, minimum. essentials required for the group, blood cells as scavengers in the body. She plaids and picturesque designs, asked for examples of scavengers here in town, thus savmg themselves from failing comMen's Hats Cleaned :We speci@liz~ Alvin Portsche, junior, came to Boys't suits and shirts are blos· p~etely, but Johnny, nearly al".'ays ml).stering expecting hel' pupils to answer garbage men, a.nd ~ school Monday, February 28, for soming out, too. Pink, blue and etc. But some brilliant member of t he gentler his lessons, rated superior in aehievement. Blocked the first time this semester. He white make up the color combinaReg. 760 Of an average of all the marks of 40 000 sex had the ingenuity to answer, '/ Motticians." had a bad case of mumps, which Vlllue tions. One of· these seasons the You are a cartoonist, Lincoln high pupils, 9. 7 percent are Tom, Dick confined him to his bed for two fellows may even proudly boast of You 're quick with a pencil, a.nd . Harrys hl~king discouragingly slow, and one-half weeks. "flowered suits." Just send me a stencil. "" HATS Cleaned and LADIES' .erratic progress m all the work and 16.7 perBlocked, f"I! o When yot1 want a date, '()ent are J olmnys, making rapid, distinguished B er. 60c ~y Dedicated to Floyd (Foo) Flynn by a gal Valuo • , . ... . ... . progress. named Micky. ·
lssueel b)I stuelents. ot Lincoln high school on Weelries. day mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 60 cents per . semes. w. Single copy, 5 cents, Advertising rates. 40 cents eel umn Inch. Accepted for malling at special rata ot post. ge pro. vlded for In Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. author. lzed Nove•nber 21, 1921. Entered -as second c1asa matter January 8, 1913, the postofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act ot March
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Miss Olivi·a Pound· Presents Bo·O.k To Ll.ncoln
Small Schools Need Lower Requirements
JVorld .A.flairs ls The Round Table Discussion To pie
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Tibbett Holds French Teacher Interprets Letter Spotlight During I For Lincoln Firm Week on Radio
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Prepared Lessons :·Bring Good Marks
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THE NEW-WAY IS , . THE BETTER WAY• ·
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:·:Press ' Convention Aids In Making of Friends.
Collection of Old Newspapers Tells of Historical, and Humorous Events
Around the halls, 'l'he . paper is lacking. The cleanup campaign, I..i. H. S. is backing.
" One pound of tobacco to b e grinned for . " ' 'One p ig, prize to who shall catch him by t h e tail. " Th ese ar e two of the prizes offered at a fair celebrating the birth day of a Duchess in 1798, according to a London Times, of that y ear, •vhich also tells of Creating a feeling of fellowship between 11 victory of N elson over the French, printing lett ers from NelNebraska towns, pupils who were total But how about t he sidewalks 1 son an d some of his officers. strangers ate together, went on sight seeing And all surrounding campus 9 This is one of the original old , - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - These papers are very old and ..tours of Omaha together and attended the Let's make them look as uncluttered papers in the collection of Miss seem very funny. The English and meetings together at the Nebraska high school As the African pampas. Esther D. Montgomery. spelling seem strange to us. In ·press convention, emerging as fast friends. "Remember Me. " A reprint of the London Gazette some of the "ads" we found such :Meetings were held at which school papers for Thun;day, September 2, to words as hath and seeth. There are were alternately criticized and praised, News from 1966 (or Somethin '). Thursday, September 9, 1658, telis several advertisements for posispeeches were given, all of these strengthenMary Ella Bennett was chosen last Wed- of the death of Oliver Cromwell, t ions but the funniest advertiseing the bond which should connect the high nesday ·by t he board of directors to fill the and gives the latest reports from ment is a lost and found. The Sci1ools 0£ the state and ,if possible, the high position of kinde1•garten teacher to Hickberg's owner gives a complete descripthe wars on the continent. schools of the country. fifty small children. She. succeeds Barbara . A London Times of 1806 de- tion of a horse, grey with black Of what use is this bond 1 The school is Scott who plans to go west and write a book scribes in detail the funeral of spots and "sixteen handfuls high" the place in which the beginning of the his- about her travels in Nebraska. Lord Nelson with complete details and offers to the finders forty shiltory .of a generation is made,-for that is where Frances Keefer, the great comedienne of of the coffin and funeral carriage. lings ''for their pains." the rising generation acquires its habits and stage and screen, lost he1• temper on the set The Lonqon Times of 1821, with A tavern advertises the new ideas and if they learn to make friends there to4ay and threw a banana pie in the face of the advertisements on the front "China drink" called "t ay alias _ and have friendly relations with the other her director, Lyle King. Mr. King says he will page and the news inside, gives a tee" which is recommended by : schools, perhaps thily may be able to make bring suit against Miss Keefer immediately, complete description of the funeral doctors. friends and get on with other countries when and will notify his lawyer, Junior Ennen, sr., of the Queen. It tells exactly ·where The theater reviews t ake up they are running the world. When pupils at once. each person rode in the proces- only a few il1ches and always regraduate and go out into the world to make Ed Swartzkoph won the contract bridg·e sion, where the procession went, fer to the players as Mr. their way, it may be made easier if they are tournament in · Council Bluffs last week de- and who was hurt in the crowd Imagine ca;lling Robert Taylor that gathered to watch. Mr. Taylor., · acquainted with the ways of the people out- ~eating Robe:rt E. Ludwick. ' 1
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i=-====:::::=====================;:::;. Townsend is showing a distinctive and a ttractive portrait tha t we know will please you. Seniors make your appointment now.
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226 So. 11th St.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938.
f HKE.E.
rHE AUVUCAiE. l-
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Rev. Mr. Heim !Peppers Prove Themselves W'orthy of Their Name Shows Beautv \Despite Spirited Competition From Jackson Pep Club "'
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French Cars Are Described To Classe~
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Of Simplicity \
New and Old Types Shown to French Classes in Magazine
States Aristocratic Qualities Are Modesty, H.everence and Silence; Conference Held Soon
Among the many F rench magazines recently r eceived by Miss A n nett a M . Spr ung, hea d of the French department, is "Le Mon de Illustr e" (The World Illustr ated ). It . cont ains several st ories on th e hist or y of aut omobiles. One a r ticle tells of the first a ut omobile which. invented in 1770, w as able t o go four or five miles per hour . It had to stop every fift een min utes, however , to get up m ore st eam. Illus· t rat ed in another article is an a u to race in 1900. Some of the la t est model F rench ca rs a r e s hown. One f eature is a r oof. which slides open a nd back. An othel' is completely s treamlined in t ear-drop fashion. It h as a
Simplicity is the mark of a genuine aristocrat, according to statements made by the Rev. Richard ·Heim, ·who addressed the Hi-Y club last Tuesday, March 1. An aristocrat finds beauty in the very simplest of things. "The genuine aristocr a t is one who likes to serve instead of living on easy street and depending on others to serve him." Aristocrat Not a Braggart In continuing, he stated that an aristocrat is not a braggart, but is one of the modest. He never takes sport in ribbing others for I their errors. l _From a recent survey by an in-1
Calendar Wednesday, March 9 Clef c lub . . . . . . . . .. .. ... . . 306 Home room re prese nt atives . . .. . . .. . . . ... . . .. .. . . Aud. Orpheons ... . .. .. .. . . . .. . . 326 Student Cou nc il .. . .. .. . . . . . 305 State basketball tourname nt . . . .. , . .. . U. of N. Col iseum Thursday, March 10 G. A . A .
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Mummers ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . 326 State basketball tou r nament· . .. .. ..... U. of N. Coliseum Friday, Ma rch 11 Peppers .. .... .. . . . .. .. . , , ::l2b State basketball t ournament .U. of N. Celiseum Chemistry club . . . . . . . . . . 320 S:tturda y, March 12 state ba; kettfall tou r name nt . . . . .. . . . U. of N. Coliseum Monday, March 14 Travel-camera club .. . . . .. . . 135 Forum . . .. . ... .. . ... . . . . . 326 Home Economics cl ub . . . . . 30b T uesday, March 15 Hi-Y club ... .. .. . . Hi-Y bldg . Repo rt sl ips to parents.
"Snow Whit e a nd 'l'h c Seven Dwarfs," Walt Disney's full lengt h feature. r equired 250,000 drawing s, cla ims Ba rney Olc!fielc!, m ovL.: editor of the Lincoln new spaper;-,. who spoke at the Girl Reser·v c3 meeting , Mon day. '"l'he Voice of 'Snow ·w h ite ' w e::; t hat of Andrana Caselotti. w ;i iJthe vocal cords of 'Doc' \\~ere tho:>.,, of Roy At well. In producing tlv draw ings of such p ict ures. a celluloid cut-out is placed on a paper and th en t he object is drawn. T lrn same celluloid is repeatedly use<l on tile drawings, being slightly movecl each time until the action is completed," h e said. "It is a tre11 ~7in~ Fh~st ~:t;:c:e~:t~r;:~t t:~t ~:"~v~-~ Cheering P eppers a nd Linco:n 1~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;-;;;;;st:.;a:.;r:.;P:.;h:.;o:.;to:.;g:.; ra:.;:'.__:.;,;;;:-;;,;;,_ !1 "tall" and a vertical r ea r bumper. mendous job to draw all the move1 100 men who are at the age of ISS 1 high suppor ters w itnessed a viePERSO A Another pict ure shows what the ments and especially t hose of the 1 tor y over Jackson high in the N LS Fren ch believed an America n enlips.'' twenty-six, by the _time they ~each gineer had conceived a n cl built. the age of sixty-five, one will be 1 regional tournament last . Friday E hnor . Pe rsona l Charm Counts. Robinson, sophomore, It is· a . gigantic, several block E dward Hir sch r eceived first wealthy, four of them will be : night at Nebraska Wesleyan, . d h "Some of th e girls are even To count to one billion would ' sprame er a rm w hen she fell long, b us-boa t which '.s f our- place and Louise B arach second ; The Lincoln high school band d well-to-do, five will still be workpr ettier off the screen t ha n on ." take 102 years counting stead'! own t he third floor s t eps last s tor1'es h1"gh . The top fl1'g ht 1·s a in t he biggest n ews story of 1 Y was ing' for a living, thirty-six will · • "swing ing" it with such he said a nd mentioned · t he la t e have passed on, to the great be- eight hours a da y. This is just Ol}e numbers as "Goofus," "Dark Fri~ay, between second and thitd lan din g field for a irplanes, an<l a the week contest held in Miss Jean H ar low as one example. Sarah T. Muir's E nglish 8 classes yond while the · remaining fifty- of the awakening facts which Miss Town Strutters B all" and "China- penods. car parking-lot . But his answer t o the question four will be dependent on char- Josephine Wible presented at the boy," besides pla ying the school Grace P ell returned to school The m agazine, "Marie-Claire", last week. on wh ether one has to be pretty itable institutions. faculty meeting, Tuesday evening, songs . Monday, F ebruary 28, after a was received by one of ¥ iss Edward, in writ ing on the illness or not to "crash the gates" was "Aristocrats do not govern March 1. Sever al Pepper hats we re res- three weeks absen ce clue to a Sprung's French student s from of Gener a l John J. Persh ing, stated themselves accordiilg to their posSuch facts help students to r eal- cued f rom overenthusiastic Jack- quaran tine. her corr espondent. A dou ble page "I think this is t h e biggest news "You eithei· have to be g ood looksessions but try to look ahead . ize the importance of mathematics, son fans by a policeman. sh ows twen ty h alf-faces of A mer- story of the week because eve1·y - ing or else good and ugly, but the and prepare for the future" he she says and are found frequently Oh ! How g~od those Glorified I ican mov ie star s who are to be body know s w ho Gen er al P er shing main th ing is your own personal • • With L incoln high on the lon g Hamburgers will taste after the . . . . is and W-hat he has done." charm." 1 declared. on Miss Wible's blackboards. end of the score, Lincoln h igh games. See you at Haps, 320 N .. 13. identified. The stor y of the Los Angeles " In some of t11e surveys t aken "A true aristocrat is a friend , "Most pupils cannot do satisfac-Adv. Miss Sprung ancl her advanced that lasts through thick and thin 11 t ory work in senior high school for students were happier t han at the th e t oday concerning young people 's mer Jackson g ame at whi·ch T wo t ---d pupils receive many letter s and flood was th e choice of Louise. ambitions you find tha t most of and is one who .is clean. By that without studying approximately earns, on e compose of magazines from friends in Fran ce. I nst ead of a best news s tory of them desire to be behind t he I_ mean, not. that he never gets one and one-half to two hours out- picture of the P eppers was taken . 1Robert Guenzel and Richard Wilthe week contes t t his week in camer a+rather t han in front of it, h1s hands drrty, but one who side of school each day of the Left t o right: Fir st row, Mari- son, the other having David period 4, E nglish 8, Miss Belle takes the first opportunity to school week." Miss Wible said etta Nunnally, Alice LouisP Palm er and Harold Goldblatt , deIN 11IE CLASSES F arman gave h er pup1.1s a curren t w hich is. .very wise,. since. you. la st clean up. that these words Should be on Becker, Ma r t ha Ann Bengtson a nd bated for Lincoln a gainst W alton events te 5 t p ut out by Time maga - ! about five year s in front of : he Noise a Sign of Weakness Mary Jo Latsch. Second row : P olly , February 28. Lincoln teams d eElaine Jordon won t he spelleveAry grakdle slip. ct . Jo Taylor Betty Klingel and 11 bated bot h the affirmative and clown on musical terms and )nu- zine on events occurring in 1937 . I camera and you can last a llfe"An aristocrat is silent. He is wee y as we11 as a11y as• • • 1 T he t hree hio-h scorers were : time beh ind it ." not a blustering idiot making him- signmen · t ' is . given . t o her math.e- Dorothy Wind . Thir d row: Marie :,n eg ative. There . _·_wa _s_ no decision . sicia ns in Miss H elen Stoweli's Robert Johnson~ Donald H eiser and "It requires ninet y day~ for a self conspicuous at every turn, but matics pupils. The former demands I Mie.gel, Carolyn Held, Kathryn H owar d Cole, a junio r, was ab- Monday, Wednesday and F riday Ka thryn P ark. film to r eturn," he concludetl, "and one who holds his voice down and outside reading . and furthers the j Pai k and Mary Rok ahr. sent from school last week be- fourth period m usic appreciation Lincoln is t he only city in t he class. one who does not shout and value of mathematics. 1cause of a b rok;n collar· bone. U n ited Stat es that I know of which .verey cinema filmet " whistle in public places. Noise is The following four suggestions FORMER LINKS - --- " A br oadcast of t he American 1 George J oy, I. shows the sign of weakness while silence were made by Miss Wible for imHarolcl Osborn, t ' E lection of officer s for next year School of the Air , T uesday, Mar ch . . Mary Ro kahr a nd Wanda Seaton l·s the si·gn of power " 0 1011 will t ake place at the next meeting · provmg mathematics: better texts , , Jack Kirkbride '37, is st a tioned . . ·· L' · . ' 1, was h eard by t he fourth period A rthur Stover, junio:I', h as a col- and the nominees select ed by a "An aristocrat is reverent. He better reading ability, be tter study I with t he U n ited Sta t es Ma r ines at selnior..s mt intctolnd hihgh, ~e E nglish 8 cla ss . The progra m was is not only reverent in the church, . . . . . P annmg o a en t e Umversity suggestions from t eachers and San Diego·, Cahforma. Jack has 1 f N b k t f 11 t . d Columbia lection of Indian hea d a nd Lincoln nomina ting· will be posted on t h e but in the home, at the office, in . . . o e ras a nex a , rie out p relimina ry to t h e h ead pennies, la cking only twelve bulletin boar d. marriage and his abilities." and steadier study by pupils. been promoted once since he left, i for the Great Ca thedra l choir an d Sch olastic Press associat ion concoins to h ave a complete series ! - - - - - - --'------·----months ago a nd will be h ome t' t h d th' t wo Aristocracy Not I nhedted. • . we re a ccept ed. Try-outs are bemg ven ion o be el is week in · d for a t en-da y va ca t10n soon. h Id N y k c t Th" t 1879-1937. 1 ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In answering questions at the Jane N eat er and · F r1en i e now. ew or i y. 1r een p er sons f rom " I 've never sold any of my close of his address, he explained Leave for California connected with hig h school and coins," sta ted Arthur, "just beP lan your parties for that aristocracy is not necessarily . George Kr ieger , fo rmer Link s, R ichard Svoboda, jun ior, was pr ivate school p apers exp r essed ! HOTE L CORNHUSKinherited but it can be and usually Jane Neater.. Ja~uary senior, I has r ecently ret urned from a fo ur absent f rom school part of last ideas on w hat they t hought con- cause I want to k eep t hem ." He h as been off ered as h igh as i ER-st udent headquar. . d Th has left for Cahforma for a v aca- 1year enlist ment in t he navy week because of th e death of his stit uted a g ood h igh school news1s develope . ere are many . . . · $20 for some of h is coins. t er s. ci:ises where there are young hon. Jane went with Genevieve Georg e w ent t o Honolulu twice mother, Mr s. E mily Svoboda. pap er . "Th e most valua ble coins right folks with aristocratic parents Rthoclgc.rst whol wa s fg'13·a7cluaTtehd with a nd a lso wen t bear hunting in -·· -·- . . b e wm er c ass o . ey are Alaska Viola P~terson, .j unior, h as just 11 Scar let f ever caused some ex· now are 1804 .a nd 1865 pennies," , . . :md don 't forget and surroundmgs who. will ~- going to visit Miss Patricia · entered Lincoln h igh from J ack- citement recently in Mis s the coin collector rem arked. t he Tasty P astry Shop come exactly the opposite of their son which :>he at t ended during her I for t he best " eats " in B esides coins, A r thur also saves t W.h eeler m Los Angeles, Cah- i Harry L uedtke •37 who is now ' Edith .Ellis' per iod 1 algebra 4 paQren f th B'bl th fornia. Miss Wheeler is a cous in I in the na vy is od lea~e of absence s,ophomo:·e year. She is in home I! class. The school nurse, Mrs. Mary stamps, badges, bobby p ins, mat ch town. 1 e, uo mg rom e . e of Bettie Wheeler, now a junior ! . . . ' . ioom 120 · Mapes, inspected all t he pupils cover s, ma tches a nd rocks. speaker concluded by saying, . . : and v1sitmg his parents an d r ela m high school. ' t· e . L ' William .y0·-rk·-.-a - 1·uni'oi·, has . with her smali wooden stick t o Hotef "The aristocrats are good, and the , iv s m m co1n .· kingdom of heaven is theirs." ! - --been a bsent because of a ligh t see if anyone ha d any of t he sympGr etchen Rosencranz, a lOA Party Being Planned. Ma rvin Siefert, a former Links, : Ellsworth Steele, former man- case of measles. This is the first t oms for it. This was done a s a from Cla rin da , Iowa, ente1·ed LinA party, to be held March 11, is back in town for a short visit i aging editor of the A dvocate, vis- case of mea sles tha t has been r e- p recaution because Gordon Patton, coin high last week. i& being planned by the social from the Great Lakes Training i lted the Advocate class Thut;sday. ported this semest er. senior, came down w ith the disease H ome rooms receiving pennants HOST to the MOST chairman of the Hi-Y club. It is Station of the U. S. Navy. H e! He is now doing f eatme writing duril'.lg t he week-end. for p romptness the past w eek a r e : . dance held ·1·n the Hi-Y joined the navy December 1, 1937. ; for the Daily Nebra;kan .· Ona Bet h O'Connell, sophomore, E l t ' o.f ff " f the to be a Jn Lincoln I was a member of the ca st of "I nec wn o . icer s or auditorium 5, 312, 313, 315, 101, building insteatl of the Y. M. C. A. dian Captive,'' given by t he J unior chorus class which meets ever;i: 103, 105, 100, 120, 136, 203, 205. "B~~~ce M:~:rygiv;~ilebyDe!1rie~ ' League's Ch ildren's theater, Sat- Tuesda y a nd T hursday dur ing the 212, 303. 305, 401, 403, 225 and 227 . • urday . February 27. second period wa il held last Tuesputron gave devotions immedid ay. The results of the election ately after the supper. Gene Bradley and George Black- were: P a ul H yland, p r esident ; Start ll OW ! Begin that essay ! You have a chance to win stone g a ve t alks on the interclass Betty Kor tlan g, vice-president : Writers club members sent to $250 by writing an essay of ::300 words on life insuram'.e. 'This debate tou rnamen t in eight sopho· J ean R ommel, secretar y; Marjorie Schum an , editor; and William Hawaii to get atmosphere for- contest sponsored by the Nat ional Association of Life 'Cttdee- more home rooms last week. writers ends midnight, Ma1·ch ~6. · - - -- · Rochel. head li bra rian. Joy night. Jac k S haw. sophomore. has been other prizes rang- ·1-E --·-·ld -b e -t ype - dor- ---:-t . Twenty-three . _ ssays- souh wr1 - for the past few week s participat Betty Umberger Has mg fro1:1 $2t> to $2.00 _are offered ~y I ten legibly on one side of t he pa- ing in a privat e experim ent of the nat.10naJ a~soc1at1on. State w.m- per a pproximately 8 %xl1 inches in Record Lung Capacity · The name, . age a dd ress an d growing cotton plants under artiFrom Miss Margaret Jo Prou- ners will receive a commemorative , size. ficial h eating and ligh t ing. The ty's home room, Betty Um- scroll while local entrants whose sch oo1 o f each en t ran't mus t appear plants a re now four inches t all. in SANITONE CLEANED berger has the greatest lung ca- manusci-ipts are judged superior in the upper r ight h an d corner of GARMENTS pacity of the girls with a score of will be h onored at a luncheon at the manuscript. Complete rules and Levonne a nd Joan West cott Suits, Hats, Gloves, Coat s, 230, considered very good for a the Chamber of Commerce. subject matter appear in the Janu- were a bsent f r om school last week Ties, Formals. girl. Dale King, another pupil, is Entries Already Received. ary 22 issue of "National Schola s- because of the death of their \ Save 10% Cash.:......carry. leading the boys with a score of Already several ent ries from tic" copies of wh ich may be se- grandmother at N e bras ka City. 320. The highest previous scores Lancaster county high schools cured from Mr. Dillman, 900 SeJack Pattis on, senior, a nd R obhave been 210 for the girls and have been received, according to writy Mutual Building or R D . ert R a usch, junior, plan t o t a ke 325 for the boys. N-OBBIES are true · friends uf th e •clw ul gj1·1. Harold A . Dillman, pr esident of Gish, 901 Fed e~al Security Build- a trip t o Colorado during spr ing Testing lung capacity was begun the Lincoln Association of Life ing. BUCKO with crep e sole~, ligh t wejght a nd vacation. flexible. Blue, brown 0 1· grey. Size• 4 to 8% . March l, in Miss Prouty's classes. Underwriters. Entries should be mailed t o, She said. "It is a question with Any phase of life insurance may Contest Cha irman, Box 1516, Linscientists whether athletes, esBURKETT LENORE be used but the essay must not ·ex- coin, Nebraska and be postm a r k ed pecially long distance runners, go ceed three-hundred words. It must not later than midnight, March 26. out for track because they have a invites you to discover and develop your voice under the able direction of a well-know n sing e r and teacher. great lung capacity or whether be original. Life insurance agents 8hoe Sectioll- Second 1'' !0 01·. they develop lung capacity because or salaried employees of any life Downtown Studio Residence Studfo Have your hair styled insurance company, agency or they run." 1214 0 L7386 1844 D F8190 for your Links picture] agent, or employees of any organ· ization or publication di_rectly or Harriet Carter Misses Complete Beauty Service indirectly connected with life InStreet Floor Lincoln High Peppers Experienced Operators In a Jetter r eceived by Carolyn sutance or the members of families A links print is inHeld from Harriet carter, former of such persons are not eligible are being offered in the Life Insurance easy contest. For Links, Harriet stated that s he was for prizes .. cluded without extra Rules and Subject matter see your English Teacher or enjoying her attendance at the , - - - - - - - - - - - - - Call B7093-B7111. charge with any order Sponsored by high school in Audubon, Iowa. 1· of pictures amounting She is taking part in many activ411 Securit y Mutual Bldg. The National, State and to $3.50. ities and she goes skiing every 85235 Lincoln Association of Life Underwriters day. "What I miss the most," stated 17896 1743 St. Harriet, "are the girls in black 144 No. 12 Graduation Specials. skirts and red sweaters, the PepPhone Bl988 1125 0 St. pers. Here there are only cheer High Class Photos $2.50 per leaders who wear red and white." dozen in Folders. Cut free. Four proofs. Always Open.
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1e Tells Methods to Faculty
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Hirsch In News Contest
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CORNHUSKER
$1,375. in Prizes Offered in Nation. Wide Lile Insurance Essay Contest
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Sport Shoes
You WilJ Always Look Your Best
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Barnett's Studio
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OUR SPECIAL-1 8x10 enlargement, 1 press print for Links with 1 dozen photog-raphs. Price CALL B1306 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENTS.
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FOUR
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938.
Links Qualify for State ·Basketball Tournament L·I NCOLN UPSETS TRADITIONAL RIVAL. Bill Hutton Executes Winning Backflip at Tech Meet L.H.S. Basketeers Whip Jackson, Are You Askb~ J<'or ltl District Champions
Tilt Against Plattsmouth Five This Evening Unhersity Coliseum Maples Seen~ of All Tournament Games; Links in Opening Clash
Bob Jordan-
By the virtue o'f triumphs over Lincoln high has drawn the Havelock and Ashland, the Red Red and Black Avenge fast-breaking Plattsmouth five in and Bfack has won the right to Earlier Defeat; Musseu the opening round of the Nebras- enter the state basketball tournaStars for Lincoln ka high school basketball finals ment. ·The decisive scores, 46-13 and 62-26, respectively, were inwhich begin tonight at the UniIn another typical Lincoln•J acJN versity of Nebraska coliseum. The dicative of the fact that the Links son game (t ypical save that Jack · Defeat Havelock, Red and Black play at 6 :30 p. m. are out to win and are playing son didn't win ) the Links avenged 46-13, and Swam p Lincoln is favored to win over class A basketball instead of an early season defeat and a lso the Plattsmot~th cagers because of Class C. Ashland, 62-26 · won the cla ss A regional trophy her more impressive record. The Coa ch Beechner's tossers s~ept by t opping t he Cardinals of Jack· But we must not forget that Links have won 12 and dropped L.H.S. wasn't playing the "cream" over the Haveloc.k five in the first· son, 18-15, on t he W esleyan court 7 while pla ying some of the of Nebraska high school basketball round of the regional tournament last Friday night. strongest teams in the state. teams last Wednesday and. Thursby the count of 46-13. A lthough Links Defense Impenetrable. Plattsmouth has had a rather me- day nights. Don't be too optimistic, Mr. Beechner r an his .subs titutes It was th e Links' defense, cou~ diocre season. practically the whole g ame, the pled with a fine offensive, t hat but then, don't be pessimistic Coach Beechner has been wor- either. The Red and Black are a Shoptowners were no match for won the game. As usual, scoring Photo by Bob Marcotte Bill H utton, snapped dur ing a - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - the Red and Black last Wednesried about Al Mussen's sprained match for any high school team in =~,----....,....,....., was low, but back flip a t the L incoln-Tech ankle which was feared to be se- the state, if they are "right." And; day on the Wesleyan hardwood. the ~ed and swimming m eet last Friday at the Li nks P ull From Slow Start. vere enough to keep him out of if we judge by their easy wins Black bagged 6 P ulling out of a mere 7-5 m arthe tournament. But it was only over Havelock and Ashland, they L. H. S. tank. Hutton's d ives field goals a nd · helped L. H. S. to pull out a 42-24 g in a t the end of the initial a slight sprain and "Beech" said are pretty close to being "right". as many free victory over Omaha Tech, quarter, the Links rallied and that he believed it would be well But there won't be any setups throws against left Havelock cin · the small eiid of by the time the quarterfinals came ·f rom now on in . .. . the Ca r dinals' 4: Oldfield Captures Pool Score 4·6-20 Point the 21-5 reading on the score around. That is, if the Red arid fielders and 1. Joe McDermott Takes Palmer Murphy, a former Linboard at t he half time. Black survive the onslaught of the Record for Backstroke, Victory in Swimming free tosses. coln high pupil who moved to Plunge in Antelope Park The Shopt owners g at h ered 8 Plattsmouth lads this evening. Al Muss e n Hutton Ties for Diving Meet Monday North Platte last summer, plays Did you ever ski down the point s the second half while t he ·In the lower bracket, Lincoln ~ was the eve.. on North Platte's first string Alps and into the "beautiful Again outclassing the Y. M . Links, led by Francis, g arnered 25 Pulling from a slow st art, the high tackles Plattsmouth, the winning's st andout, During the basketball team and is first string Links swimmers forged ahead to blue Danube ?" C. A. squad, the R ed and Black tallies to leave H avelock in a ner · of which game plays the win: turning in his quarterback of the football team. wash over the Omaha T ech crew heavy snow, when the mercury swimming crew swept on to an cloud of dust. ner of the Fremont, Sidney batb e s t defensive Palmer played on reserve football by the 42-24 count Friday in the was at a low ebb, Joe McDeroverwhelming victory as . they Junior Ennen, r egular guard, tle. Curtis high meet~ Piastings Lincoln Journal. game t o date mott decided to try out a pa ir and basketball teams when in Lin- Lincoln pool. While capturing first gradually in creased a 3 point lead was unable to play because of in- and leading t he scoring with sbi; and the winner plays the top team of skiis and the result was coln high. to a 26 m argin 46-20 before they juries, but his position was ably points. He suffered a slight sprain in every event but one and t ying similar. On a steep hill someof the Norfolk, Creighton game. With tennis season so near at for the lead in the diving, the Red taken ca r e of by Dean J ackson, in the last quarter and left the The pairings of the class A thing went wrong with the left for t he Links sh owers last who h ad 7 t allies t o his credit. game. Jackson lost its center, Bill Monday afternoon. teams (upper bracket) are: Falls hand it fa time to think of the and Black team set a n ew pool steering apparatus and Joe While capturing first in every Nick F rancis, substitute forward, Ruyle, for a time when he h urt his City versus Kearney, the winner tennis team. John Huston and record for t he 100 yard backstroke went heading right for the to play the winner of the York, Wendell Smith are the only two and tied an old. one in the 220 creek, event entered with the exception led the individual scorin.:r with 11 knee in a pileup under the basket. Ainsworth clash. Jackson high returning lettermen ·from last yard free .style. of one, Les Oldfield, one of the points while Bob Sauer followed Bob Sau er connect ed fro m t he He wasn't farsighted enough tackles Wahoo and the better year. Coach Joe Toman has to George Crancer led off by tak- to fores;e this mishap and sparks on the winner's crew, with 10· and J ohnny H ay tied for field and A l Mussen made a gratis team of that game plays the win- make up the remainder of the ing first in the opening event, the hadn't brought along a towe l, again broke his own record in the third with Jackson with 7 tallies toss, but Rhoades hit the h oop Of\ The summary : n er of the Oshkosh, Omaha Ben- team with untried candidates who 40 yard free style, to set his squad so he went home at a cl ip Of 100 yard backstr oke as he lowered a dribble-in shot and Winter found Lincoln 46, Harnloek 13. will attempt to fill the places va- to a 6-3 jump on t he little around twe nty miles pe~ ' with son classic. a 1:09:5 time to a 1 :09 showing. Lincoln f g !t f l Havelock fg ft f t he hoop on a free throw t o make 3 1 21Bauer f 0 0 0 Hay f Should Lincoln high win (as. ex- cated by Willard Mertz and Dick Maroons. Co-Captains Sco re Firsts. icicles hanging all over him. King t o 1 l \Malone f 1 2 0 the count 3-3 at the end of the pected) she will play the winner Smith, lost via the graduation Mussen c 0 1 1 1Gr ee nwade c 2 0 2 fir st quaiter. George Crancer and Bill H utton, Huston Oldfield Breaks Pool Record. Joe says t he next time he tries g 3 0 21Hulbert g 0 2 3 of the Fremont, Sidney game. route. g 2 3 11McNurlin g 1 0 3 captains of the meet, took high Jackson Alt hough trailing at the close of skiing he wi ll wear his bat hing Links A head at Half. Metheny t O O 0 JBullocl< f 0 0 0 Fremont is favored to win. It would appear that Lincoln has the second event, the 100 yar d suit and he believes that Ad- honors in both events .they en- Francis f 5 1 11Feerheusen f 0 0 0 John Hay , Fred Metheny, Al Wiedman c O 1 OJ DcBord f 0 0 0 Curtis high meets Hastings. finally broken the Jackson jinx, tered, Crancer , forging in t o the Ludwick g l 2 11Becker f 0 0 1 Mussen and John Rusten all helped breast stroke whose honors went miral Byrd has never had such Sauer g 3 2 31McClure g 0 1 2 Hastings is the favorite. Creigh- and it was high time. The team the Links s coring in the .second to Shalberg, by the r eading 11-7, close experience in all the time lea d of the 40 yard free style, ton is the favorite in her game played a fine game and deser.ved Totals i7 12 121 Totals 4 5 11 he spent at the South Pole. follow ed by John Edwards, who Capt. Don Hilgert tied the old recScore at hal! : Llncoln 21, Havelock 5. period while Jackson was limited With Norfolk. Free throws missed: King, Francis 3, to a fielder by Gunn a nd gift by to win. There was no room for ord in the 220 yard free .style took third place t o set the Links Weidman , Hust on, Jackson, Sauer 2, Feer.. doubt in the minds of the specta~ which put the Links in a lead heusen. Malone, :t>eBord 2, Green wade, Winter. At the half it was Lincoln Could you interest yourself in a off t o a 6-3 lead. H utton gathered Hulbert 2, McNurlin. tors as .to which club was th.e which was not once passed by the hula dance1· ?-Joy Night. Officials: Less Craig, Nebraska ; Bill 9 , Jackson 6. in 5 · point s while t,a.k ing first in COACH'S CORNER Bo ekes, K ebraska. better. Al Mussen · sprained his Tech swimsters. Les Oldfield, vett he divin g, while Coffin, of LinIn the third quarter Mussen Llnl(s T rounce Ashland, 62-26. Lincoln high school's basketball ankle in the last quarter and for eran Links splasher, · p laced the coln high placed second. made a field goal and Hay a nd Skipping by the A shland five, GIRLS HIGHLIGHTS team won the regional tournament a time it looked bad, but when the Tomanites in a 21-15 lead as h e Harold Osborn left all opponents the Red and Black checked out Sauer hit on free tosses to make By Betty Weart. at Nebraska Wesleyan university state tournament time rolls around set a new pool record for the 100 behin d to t ake t he 100 yard breast their second win of t he regional Lin coln's counters t o 14. F or Jack· last weekend. The team defeated Al will be in there, Incidentally, yard backstroke, lowering the A free throw contest '" the stroke to boost t he Link s lead to tournament last Thursday when son, Gunn and Owen did the s cor • J ackson high school 18-15. Tonight Spider Ennen's bad ankle is heal.- 1:12.7 time to 1:09.5. form of a ladder tournament was 12-6, while Burt Amgwert, "Y" they drubbed Coach Zorn's tossers, ing to make t he count 14-9 at the Lincoln high school will play ing rapidly and he will also be Hutton Ties Tilley for Diving. originated in the first period ace, blew t he state high school 62-26. With this win, it was s et - end of the third canto. Plattsmouth in the first round of available for the to.u rnament. The final quarter was fast, with Bill Hutton came throu gh to tie Tuesday-Thursday g y m n a s1·um record to the sky as he lowered tled that J ackson's Red and the Nebraska state high school Things seem to be breaking Linclass. The idea of the competi- the 220 yar d free style from White, and the Links would clash the R ed and Black controlling t he t th . . . t Tilley, ace Tech splasher, for first ti"on . t basketball tournament. If the coln's way . .. . 1s o ge e g1r1s in erested 2:34.6 t o 2:24.3. It was thought in the finals of the regional t our- ball m ost of the period. J ohn place for the diving h on ors, to put in perfecting t heir basketball boys can continue to play as they Declaring that .he felt fit· last Coach Toman's crew to a 30-24 shots. that this record would not stan d nament and both qualified for the Thompson hit from the field for Jackson and Jack Trombla and have the past few ..,eeks, we Thursday, Cy Yordy challenged head. good because A mgwert is not a state tourney. The group is divided int o t hree high s ch ool pupil, h aving g raduRalph Bowmaster each collected should be in the running for state Joe Toman in a pitching contest Although the Red and Black The meet wa s on ice f or the Red teams consisting of six girls each. a t ed from Lin coln high a f ew used .ten men, they h ad n o diffi- a pair of free t hrows. The Links championship. Our first game in · the gymnasium. Each contestand Black as the 180 yard medley On the bulletin. board in t he g irls' starts at 6 :30 p. m. We are hop- ant had three throws at a chart culty in keeping the 37c7 lead they scoring was done by A l Mussen relay team composed of Les Old- ,8'ymnasium is a chart for each years ago. Don H ilgert, w ho pre· and Nick Francis, ing that we may have sqme of the on the wall, the highest possible left at the lunch time. field, Harold Osborn and Don Hi!- team. Thet'e are six stick figures v iously set the 220 yard free Al. Mussen, John Huston and spirit that has been maintained score being 30. The contest was a Johnny Hay led the scorings gert, set the ·home team to a lined up before a basket, each style record a t 2:34.6, came within Fred Metheny played fin e games 14 tallies. while Robinson fol· with throughout the recent season at draw with both men getting 22 cinched meet with a 12 point lead, holding a bright colored ball over four-tenths of a s econd of t ying lowed to check u p 5 fielders and for Lincoln. Huston tur ned in a the coliseum. We. will expect all points. 36-24, with the final event lining its head. his state record, while Fred Swia g ratis toss for the Ashland good floor game, Metheny was fast Lincoln rooters to sit together and This columnist had a good laugh up. The r ules for the ladder tourna- hart, Red and Black splasher, quint. N ick F rancis, who st arted breaking and aggr essite, and Mus• cheer for their team. the other day when he found out George· Crancer, Fred Swihart, ment are : placed third in the event in helpin place of Lyle King a t the for- sen was valuable under either N ext week wi!'I start the active that Have lock had asked to play John Edwards and Bill Edwards, 1. Each girl must shoot ten ing to raise the score sheet readward post, was second for the basket. Gunn and Winter were the spring program. We will .have in Lincoln high's bracket instead taking the credit for the final consecutive free throws. ing t o 16-11. Links with 10 counters, with Mus- best for Jackson . spring football practice lasting for of Jacksons. Havelock figured that event, the 150 yard freestyle re2. The girl who makes the Reco rd Is Broken. sen, center, following on his heels Summary : three weeks. Baseball and track Lincoln would be an easier op- lay, placed the Links mer men . far most legal free throws of the ten Oldfield broke his back stroke with 9 markers. Floor honors for Lincoln f g f t fl Jackson fg ft f will start at the same time. Any ponent to whip than the Cardi- in the iead as the final whistle wins. f O 3 21Gunn f 2 0 0 record as Marshall a nd Ammand, the victors were taken by. J ohn Hay Francis ! 1 0 31Winter 1-C 0 2 2 boys interested in these sports are nals .... Mussen c 2 2 21Ruyle c 0 0 1 blew, with the score sheet reading, 3. A gil'l may ch allenge t he both of the Y crew, collected secHouston and Bob Sauer, who Huston g 1 0 l JRhoades g 1 0 0 urged to register with the respecSauer g 1 1 11owen g 0 1 1 42-24. person in t he first or second place ond and third spots, respectively, sparkled defensively. King f 0 0 0 Thombla f 0 2 0 tive coaches and turn out for pracThe s ummary : above h er. Metheny f , 1 0 OJBowmaster f 0 2 0 wh ile Bill E dwards, wit h ea;e, set The summary : Wiedman c · 0 0 OIGarey c 0 0 1 tice. 40 yard free style: Won by Crancer (L); 4. The girl challenged must Lincoln 6Z, A s hlan d 26. Ludwick g 0 0 OJThompson g 1 0 0 and held t h e pace in the 100 yard second·, Kingst on (T): third, J. Edwar ds Lincoln fg ft f l Ashland fg ft t Lincoln high's swimming team (L). Time 20.4. 100 breaststroke: Won by accept the Challenge. Jackson g ~ ~ ~I 4 2 0 I Rung f 0 0 1 free style to raise the Links to Francis f competes at Omaha this weekend H"-Y f 5 4 OJVosler f 1 0 0 ~~~~~~rg u(}) ;Ti~~0 n1d:'l5~'.llei'2o(;)~rd thg~~ 5. If t he g irl who does the Totals 6 6 91 Totals 4 7 5 a seven point margin, 26-19. Mussen c 4 1 21Robinson c 5 1 3 Score at half: Lincoln 9 . Jackson 6. Wo~ by H11gert (L); second, swihar't challenging w ins, she w ill change style: for state championship. They have Huston g O l 01Ziegler g 1 0 4 (T); third, Margerum (T). Time 2:34.6. Free t hr ows m issed: Saue r. Rhoad es 2. After Hutton and Coffin had Sauer g 2 1 l lHarnsb'ger g 1 0 4 Officials : Backes, Nebraska; Craig, Ne(Ties pool •ecord) . 100 backstroke: Won by places in the ladder with the girl done made an effective record and will 3 0 11Sanders f 1 0 0 b raska. t heir part in taking first and Kinig f 0 1 Metheny f 2 l 11Atwood f 0 0 1 be hard to beat in the state chamsecond respectively, in t he diving, Wiedman Serving as a member of the ~~1~; d<L\~> ;T1~; ~~09.~~anrNe\J l ;rcct~;~~'. who was defeat ed. c 4 0 21Bryant g 3 0 1 freestyle: Won(T) by; B. Edwards, 6. If the g1·r1 challenged \"1 Ludwig g · l 2 OI Judy g 0 1 2 pionship this week. Here's wish- Advocate staff, has helped to mold 100 second, Lorentzen tllird, Lewis <Ll; (T) . ,, ' ns, Oldfield, Osborn and Crancer, a ll Jackson g 0 0 01 double winners, very e asily passed Advocate Riders - - - ' -1 ing the team success and here's more than one career and has ~~'t{on5B/tl D~~g'g~n'f.i; i*"> :ftit\r~.•tc;:~~ the position remains t he same. Totais 25 12 71 Totals 12 1 16 t he Y's 180 mydley relay squa? t o 7. The top of the ladder is the Score. at half: Lincoln 37, Ashland 7. hoping for Lincoln High victories done that for Glenn Trump; senior. (T). Points 55.2. 180 medley relay: Won cinch the meet for the Lmks Officials: Les Craig, Nebraska, and Bill in both basketball and swimming He had h ad some experience as a ~i;,,eLJln:~°d"-7. i~~dfj~~~sty~sbr~~~Y : WJ~r~Y desired place. Bockes, N ebra.ska. book. Lincoln . (Crancer. Swihart, J. Ellwards, The sports editors were more this week. Closing t he m atch, Lincoln sportswriter which aided him iii B. Edwards); second, Omaha Tech. Time Bob Boucher is president of the ·Special Prices on Tires, 1:20.9. than pleased with a speech on h igh's 160 yard relay team, comR. W. Beechner. Referee: Cliff. Cunningham, Nebraska. becoming a sports editor for the Overh aul and Repair "Sports" given at the, press con- posed of Fred Swihart. Don H il- Y. M. C. A. · boxing club and Advocate. While he was in junior Girls Interclass Team vention by t he sports editor of a g ert, John E dwards and Bill E d- K enneth Mills is secretary and Jobs. high he wrote a column for .a small Animal Mascots Help Kearney high school paper. To wards, float ed by the Y's crew to treasurer. Both are Lincoln high Members ai·e Chosen Cail for Estimates a dd seven more to give the home town paper. illustrate his points he displayed crew a 46-20 head as they mar ched p upils. Selection of twelve girls ea:!h Lincoln High to Win Covers High School Games. for the sophomore, junior and John Hudkins, J r ., who was Reason for Lincoln high 's vic- a recent issue of the Advocate, to the s hower rooms. · The summary : Glenn covers nearly all of the tory over Fremont, the Peppers much to the surprise of the staff. senior teams proved to be a difgraduated last semester, is workL9174 308 So. 11 40 freestyle: Won by Crancer ( L ) ; secficult task for Miss Lillian Story big'! school games and meets, some maintain, was the presence of the He advocated as many sports col- ond. Mitchell (Y); third, J. Edwards (L). ing for the Lincoln Telephone We Give S. &. H . Green Stamps umns as can amply be afforded, Time 20.4. because of the high grade playing college activities, as well as tht! toy m ascots which several mem100 breaststroke: Won by Osborn (L) ; Company. and a girls sports editor. summer sports. He also proves his second, Gunderson ( Y); third, Lofink ( L) ~ ability of the girls who tried out bers of the organization brougflt to Time 1:17. 3. for the interclass basketball tour- prowess as a sportsman as a the game wit h them . 220 freestyle: Won liy Amgwert ( Y) ; . second. Swihart (L) ; third, Hilgert (L). softball pitcher. Last summer he nament. Twelve is the maximum Marietta Nunnally's ·f avorite Miss Ethel Murray's first period Time 2:24.3. ( New pool r ecord. Old record 2:34.6 by Hilgert, Lincoln, 1937.) pitched a no-hit, no-run game for for each team. plaything is a little wooden• toy boys hygiene class are plann ing to 100 backstroke: Won by Oldfield (L); Marshall (L) ; third, Ammon (Y ) . LINKS PHOTOGRAPHS-$3.50 per Doz. Captains bf the teams W€:re an- a team sponsored by a local coffee which she calls "Ceavy." To k eep t ake a number of trips around the second. Time l :09.0 (New pool record. Old record I NCL UDING O N E P RESS PRINT nounced late last week. The shop. Because of all his outside him company, Martha "Chubbins " city after the weather warms u p. 1: o ~ . 05 by Oldfield. Lincoln, 1937.) 100 freestyle : Won b y W . Edwards (L); seniors are ti! be headed by activities he does not h ave t ime to Bengtson brings a calico giraffe, B2991 second, Mitchell (Y); third, Snyder (Y) . 1216 " 0 " ST. Bob Brill, former Lincoln high Ti~fvi~~~· Won by Hutton (L): second, Bernice Askey, the juniors by carry a full time sche.d ule. "JiJi" Giraffe" and "Daffy" have school athlete, is playing basket- Coffin (L); third, McMahon (Y) . Points Hobby Is Keeping Scrapbooks. Dorothy Martin. The sophomores another friend, "Oscar Wormy, 60.5. 180 medley relay: Won by Lincoln (Old· will be under the leadership of His hobby is j{eeping scrap- Jr.", a fur scotty, carried by ball in the city r ecreat ion league. field, Osborn, Crancer). Time 1:~1 . 8. Leola Carter. 160 relay: Won by Lincoln (Swihart, W. books. He has one in which he Patricia Herminghaus .. Stt.:dent council-not grass Edwards, J. Edwards, Hilgert) . Time 1:22.8. If these anim als will help L in- skirts-but leis-Joy N ight. Dean Pohlenz, former Links keeps a collection of clippings .Referee: Cliff Cunninghom, Nebraska. For School and Ho'11ie and also managing and sport~ which are things he has written. coln to v.in, here is hoping Lineditor of the Advocate, is now The other he lias just miscellan- coln fans will see more of "Daffy", All Makes Machines for Rent "JiJi," and "Wormy J r ." the assistant sports editor at the eous things he is interested in. Nebraska State Journal. McCORMICK TYPE~RITER CO. Distributors of When does yes mean no?-Joy B2080 LC S MITH CORO NA 111 No. 11th St. Night.
Opponents Fall[ Before Link~s
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Linlis Swamp Tech Dunliers
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Advocate Work Helps to Mold Writer's Career
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Lowell English, '33, and Richard Paul; '34, were recently awarded appointments as second lieutenants in the United States Marine Corps. Both are cadet officers in the University of Nebraska Reserve Officers Training Corps
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E Al)VOCATE
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Get Your .1oy Night Tickets
Publis!-ied. Weekly by Students ot Lincoln High School.
VOL. XLIII.
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NO. 19.
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1938.
FIVE CEN
Almost Two Hundred To Be In Joy Nigh Richard A1~.nold Is 1937 Cup Willner of Oratory Contest
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IAll Interclass ' Frn11ch Sho'r thmul Book IDebates Are W /ell Startecl l'l
!Profit of Joy !Nigl1t to Go
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Charlotte Dudley. in Mrs. Fern P . Housman's shorthand 2 class is t he proud rec1p1ent ot a manual of Gregg Shorthand written in French. one of the twelve languages in which the manual is printed. When Mrs. Housman told a re~resentative of the Gregg company, of Cha rlotte's int erest in the F rench edition, he sent Charlotte a complimentary copy Char lotte is. a and 1$ tak ing Frenc h 6. We wonder w ho is going to dictate to Charlotte now. Perhaps she plans to vis1·t Pa r1·s and w orK
!For Project I Trophy Show -Cases, Pictures Considered;
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Represcntati rn~ Hold Meeting ·wilh Council
Fa1dk11cr Cup Orators
Gh-e Well Knowu and Famous Old Speeches , Before Assembj)' Group i
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Negathe Side Be!St Heprcsented An1011g the i
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' imtiug :l~eu~ns;. Secon : Uound Ehnunat10ns
se~1or
)ff!?):J[:/iJIWii@-·, ,
Council Discloses :.N of All Those Tallles o he in Progran1
resul~s
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Li.nl{S Chooses
Dress Rehearsal Will
Pl10t ographers
Be Next Tuesdav; An
Mond~y;
Profits from Joy night. which ; Latest show that the " Assembly Sale ¥,:::.': ; go into the student fund. will ! : negative side of the intcn:la:-<s de- -- -·-···-., ", jprobably be used this yea1 for ' ' bate qu<istion seems to have an l' .\ddit ional New Staff Tickets Starts Friday. Richard Arnold. senior. eme1ged l 1'[ I \l p· k d ~ 1! beautification of the bui.Jding. ac- : tt e m J('rs . eo JC e Ali"o.~t hund red Lincoln vtctorl·o11s from the Faulkner cup '. . ' : '; cording to an announcement in I '' overwhelming 11 dvant age OYer the · .. " t"·o .... oratorica l contest sponso1·ed by t11e . ....... ,i ' ,~:. the joint s tudent council and hom e ; ~:w~~~ shadow of the Eiffel i affir m ative. A ll fil-s l r ound senior; To Edit ·~~l~ual Book high p upils and faculty members Forum in assembly last Thm·sday. · · ·. ..: :. ., 1rnom representative meeting in i Nice work if you can I, deba te3 were won_ by the negative. : Don Wi lson -and R ich.ard Cham- will participate in what promises · ... 1 t b g et it, Charlotte ! The winner's rewa1·ct is to have his · ., 1 326 1ast vvecnesday. Junior Winners Annou nced. bers were chosen to fill t he two o e the best Joy night ever name~ inscribed in the cup which . Each year the profits go in the . -- - - -- -- - --- ~ Junior debates held March 8 -ph otographic positions on t he staged. Ticket s for the show to was presented to the club by E. J. fund to be used to the best ad- i In show the following results : Joseph Links. be held March 25 and 26 will go Faulkner when the latter's son ! I Yantage for the wh ole student ' '- . McDermott and Truman Clare de- I G~ne Bradley. was selected for on sale Friday. was a member of the Forum. ~ . · body. The next project which , f eated Marc us P oteet and Robei·t ! the Job of coyermg t he class room Tickets for the Fnday night Becau.3e tl1e contest is usually held ! ' seems l_ik.ely to be considered is Ford: Robert Guenzel and J ohn I wor k, to wl:ich ~nuch s.pace will performa nce will be in rooms 216 in the fall and is for the school : . ·--- - ---_. I Zimm er won from Ma rYin Nelson 1 b e d evot e ct m th is years annua1. and 213. T ickets for Saturday . , . tlie a dd1t ion of new t ropI1y s h ow · yeat· 1!)37-J938. tl1e year 1937 11·ill cases. It is planned that the glass I ancl Richa r d W ilson: Regina Reber : Th0 department \\'ill include many night, may be obtained in 120 and be engrayed on the cup. . ...... · ·: ·' ~ l walls of 0. W. Hackman·s and \\- inn•·1·~ to Conipete and L ouise WO€rner 11-ere defeated c an did sh ots from a ll angles of 101. A fter Monday, tickets will "Soar ticus tci the Gladiators," by i ~· .:.:;./,.,,:J@!\llij; I Miss Olivia Pound's offices at t h e -\t Gen~Ya Conte~t by DaYicl Walcolt and J olln Jay' studen ts at work in theit· classes. be on sale during a ll lunch periods E. 1{e11og. was the title of RichRICHARD ARNOLD. end of the front hall on the sec· Dou!!'lass : RolJei·t Heitkotter and More space will be devoted to and after school in front of the , . For District Houori~ 8.wrs oration. The theme of it wa.'i . _- --· __ _ Robert ::>!arcotte, j on cl floor will be r eplaced with ; , Dan iel Bernd defeated Jack Van junior and sophomor es t his year cafeteria. High school pupils a r e , IP\ate glas~ a~1cl the sho_w cases i In the music elimination contest Patten and Samuel Simpson ; than formerly. Other new s taff advised to pr ocure their tickets ' Uw lLt'e of a Roman gladiator TV!O Others Compete. : Will be bmlt mto the office ;:;u as I which was held last F riday, indi- Dwight :Moel! and WalTen Hinze l m embers are : Dorothy Baker, early because of the la r ge sale to Other contestants were Sylvia : · ; ~ot to interfere with . with ~raffic j v~duals who will compete in the lost to Richard Putney and Sherad 1 M~rgaret 1:edstrom and Lydia adults which is expected . A reLotman who gave "The Power of ! m the h a lls . Trophies Will be l d1stnct ll1USiC contest at Geneva Harris; Martha Ann Bengtson and 1Mickey, typists. ~ se1·ved seat may be secured by an Propaganda" by John L~hman and I j placed in them on she~\·es. ~t is I April 9 were ehosen. , Robert Sch later won from Gar- I In connectio11 \\"ith the candid a ctivity t ickets or t wenty-fh·C' Geo1·ge Blackstone, who ga\'e "The also planned to ha Ye indir ect lightUnder girls Yoices : high ,·oice. netta Nunnally a nd James Stoci-1 pictures, many candid shots will cents. li\ig Parade'' by Wesley Carty. . 6-t Lincolu High Seniors . ing· in the cases. These plans are Mildred Claire F'readrich : medi um. ! <lart : Robert Schwartzman a n d be boug ht from students not af- Scenery for J oy night i;:; being The highligh~ of Sylvia's speech/ • . • . · , : not definite. however.' , H azelmae Ogle: low. Gail Fergu- 1Keith Reed defeated Harold Gold - : filiated w ith the Links. Th~ pie- constructed by woodwor k classes \..·as that propaganda is really 11 Part1c1patnu~ In U. of N . . Stewart Wants Big Crowd. : son. rat.eel fii·st. . : blatt am! Robert rr·'r·ampton ·, A r - I tures. that a r e a ccepted will be of C . E . E vans. T h e 1JOys are -e 1. J ohn Stewart. p.resident of the r esponsible for w ars and also that' Scholarship l:ontest For h1.gh boys ~·oice: George Joy J nold Butt and William Steen lost pubh 1'>hed. . .· . doing all the work. even the pain t 1 poor defenseless people fight for . ·-- :tudent council. ~poke at the meet~ j pla~ed f'.rst : medmm. Jack Ander- ! to Eugene Br~clley and Robel't Al- : . ?'11~ en~1 ~'111g fees f~r ~.emor ing. 1 be rty: Fred Smunons and Cha rles I p~ctm elf "ere clue yesteida;) • the tlleir country and lose their lives The University of Nebraska ; mg and emphas1Zec1 the fac t t hac 1son . lo\\· Al an Ball. Cast in Frequent Rehersals. while llie men who really cultivate Regents s cholarship contest will : eYeryonl\ should do his part to ! Instrumen talists chosen . wer e ; : \Vells lost to Co1rn-ay T hompson pict ures themselves a l'e clu e The first half of the show was llie w~rs sit ba~k, se~ene. a~d safe~ b~ h eld April 11 and 12. Sixty-four j bring a la~·ge cro":·d to Jo:\:. night cell~. Clarence Molz~1,: d rums. ; a nc.I J ohn Nelson : Rae-Hope I March 2~·--! rehea rsed last Moilday ; the second ----·-~ ··--half will be practiced tonight. A . Geo1ge Blackstone s 01abon em L mcoln high seniors who are in beca use Lmcoln high benefits by Ga\ m Pemberton: piano. ~Ia1·y ; Quimby a nd John Loeber w ere de- ! phasized the fac: that ~ar used 1the top fourth of their class, schol- the money tak~11. . . ~Rosborough :. clarinet. John Welch : j fe 8:ted .by J ack P a llard and Jack' di·ess rehearsal will be held next to be a light affair .or m01e or le~s astically. ar e r egistered. ; Chastam, and Darwin Palmer and Tuesday. The rehearsal for next 1 ,\\onen t he d1scuss1on was f in- i cornet, Lewis Day. of a spqrt and nOV\ war costs bil-, Incl uded . t h I . 1; isned. each group had a sep a rate ' Alternates for the gir ls ,·oices i Benjamin Blanton defeat ed Vivian Monday's Joy night adYel'tis ing lions of dollars and millions of tests an aEre 1.who pslyc if0 . ogti~a 'I meeting. The student council met !1are a J n is "\Yheeler. high : .:Vfaxine 1i Horner a nd Dolor es Carte1 •' . · · ht . ti . ld , ng is c ass 1ca ion _ · assemb.ly will be held Friday. llYes· are lost. Rig noV\ te \\Or t t . E 1. h . . lin 300 and they t a lked mostlv of " Ma ddy, medium : and Rose Mayer : Boys Dominate Soph omores. 1 Pla ns already h ave been laid fo:r 1s sitting serenely on a cake of es ' one m ng 15 c~'.11position, Joy night plan~ . • : lo\v. ·. '; . a seniol' pa l't y 011 May 6. AccordThe show is being further ad. · and one on readmg ab1hty l Results of the sophomor e d e- 1 . . . v ertised by a t\velve foot po-ter po~der that will explode any time. . · Robert Weil, home room repre- i Boys a lternates are J ack Dono- l . . , , , . i mg to Miss Blodwen B eynon , it " Three- Guest Judges. ! The . ~cholarsh1ps are ~vorth !, sentath·e of room 402, is now a ; van. high; H arnld Vl' illiams. med- ; ~a;~s ~~U.r~~a) ,. sho\\ the fo~~o~ - I h as been tentatively a n anged that m ade by Jean Holtz. The por:;t er se\. enty .dollars. One Lincoln ,, m ember of the student counc1.1. : mm. . . L ynn m.y u ie the pai·t" All Oratl'ons were completely I about . . ers. 1ow . , m .,, . . V11 g1ma 1 ord ancl. MarJ01 . , \\"ill be a dance· The was put over th~ main door of the ~nemorized and judges of the con-, h:gh semor . will wm one, and a ny I The alternate, Francis \Veston, i Aileen Merling alternates Rollms defeated G.eor~1a ~\ a lker general chairman is Esther Louise auditorium. ~ne hund1.'ed . la 1.·ge test were the Rev. Max Burke. the Lmcoln high co~testant. who automatica lly moYecl into his : t h e ~la rinet soloist, an d Dorot hy a1~cl R obert,a St~~1'.,1 Ric~~~~ ~Ic- Lefler. under wh om a re t he two ~ards_ w:re . pnnt~d for_ d1sti:i.b~t1~~ 1 and places above the winner with the • L ue b s " a .see(! . B 1,,·an __ n. )1 t .a c p 1an . 1) soos , N _m .n a .; ,.'"'0 1.n 1111 tteeQ• • 111 ,.1tati on~... and pro- .l iu the_ s 1.;hool tie«.~ nn , • ' :Wil"~·~ S"'"r•-"elcle~ 1 t e"-1 1I J ee:tn 1 1 t · : M. .. hon . a111 . E.. <.l ' a 1 ~ Mo·.. - - · .Rev.... ____ _ .u.a.u1 -~ ~b .a.... ·plttce. R ot1ert l ~ . antt pa;ltu · _ n H • .n.1 uice ·Howell' head of the I lowest- score from anotlH!-1' Ne-1th e ne\\. a lte rna t ~ 'I' l1 u ..L s d """ .J ,., g. ,, ,, _, ., 1•or tlle t r·v 1been ara-w n - m most room::>. Mi '°'~ ~ ~1 ,. 111 ..... J :...1.c.h c " - ,·. won . f1om J'!C\ne.tte . :P,o.,e1.s and 1. gram· :speech' department of tne Univer- b,r~i:;ka high sch~ol .wi]] i:eceive al-! moi·ning. i outs was Ernest H a rrison. ; ~hirley D.un~ar: Dona~cl . Mey~r : The invitation committee mem- '. Joy Night Partic ipants. sity of . ~~braska. ·- The'y.. ·were ternate _.schola 1sh1ps . Alterna~e Representatives Hear Reports. . ----·---- -- - -·· i and Robe1t "'~ha~fel~e1 ge1 \~e1 e 'j ber s a 1·e : Betty Benso n, Marietta I The names of all Joy n ight p2.1·seated in the ·au dience during the scholars~ips are redeema~le if I John J ay Douglas, ch airman of ; I defeated . by ~tank 0 Connell anc~ ' Nunnally and Evely n Leavitt. The ticipa nts a re listed below : contest and ap],!lll.i·ently had a h ard some ~vmner . ca nnot use his op- : the home room r epr esentative Joy ' • • • I 03{ i J ohn Prnvost, . June Helms.~a~ter ! program committee is composed of Andel'SOI\ Jack Lyman, Joanne time deciding because they were portumty. Thu·ty-one such a lter- · . ht ·u . t' du d t he i and Frances Dietz lost to \\ 1lham I Curtis Gett man Lois Baker Ruth Armintrout, Maru1a McCllulu. con•~anc• . . mg comm1 ee. m ro ce ll81Ca ro(J'1•a111 i B d R 0 b t Ch b I ' ' Bachman Forrest .McCracken, Mary out chooRing the " -inne r a consid- n a t es from Lincoln high wer e able \ m embers of his com mittee in the·! ~ , owsman a~ • er . am ers: 1 Iverson and Max Mertz. Bailey, Fred · Ellen e1·able length of time . . During this to u se them last year. i representative meeting. Repre-; . -- -_· I Jean Schleumg and Char lotte Peck ! Senior s a r e urged by senior class ~~~~er~1::~1ce Louise ~~g~~~W; J~';;;.c• 1 and ·• ~ponsors. Miss Beynon and M rs. Beechner. Becker, Mary McGmn )la,.ln• interlude Hugh R angel e1· Ie d t l1e The scholarships a 1·e good only '' sentat!ves wer e asked to call peo- ·' \V tth an al l-music program ' the I, lost to Patricia \\ hvman J Ralph. :>.!dleen.ls, June assemblv in some sc.h oo.l songs . for tl1e first year in the Universit" l, pie on the t elephone and t ell them i, Boys g lee. club. the .male q. uartet '.: Ri ta Marie D.osek: Melvin Joh nson ·. F ern Housman. to plan to attend Beeson. ~ran· Macoy, Jo Ami J J d f l t 11 l t E li zabeth Maddy, ~axrnc Allan M.enefee presented the 1 of N e braska. They include a ll reg-; about J oy night. He mentioned j an a gi ou~ 0 • so 1s s W I pr~- i an~ F rankhn ~a~~r ~s: ~ i the dance, "·hich undoubtedly will Bell. Virginia Mallat,. Betti . 1 5 1 trn·ard. : is tration fees. J ohn Pruden was 1 the fact that last vear some in· i sent the gi eatei L mcoln school Altce Bates and hylhs o, ennan , ! be one of the high l igh ts of spring ~f,n1):~· ~1:i~ • ~!~~~~·~~;,~.ill. last year's winner from Lincoln ! divid uals called mor~ than 62 per - ~ro~;~~ Saturday a t ll: l B a . m. j ~ob~rt Hend~r~ont ;n~ C~1a~le~ ; social season . ; ~~ t:be;ig~t'nBetty ~!i"e/0;10~~ high. ! sons. ~ n · ra e were e ea e y o er · _ __________ ____ Bra•'ley, Grne ~/~~~~~': i~~~~. 1 Rohert Miller chairman of the : The m ale quartet , composed of Sorensen and Robert Dewe~'· . t ~:.~::.~: ~~~~~~ ~!ertz, Maureen ' . . . . t . t d d 1 ' Harold Osbom. Jack Ander son I Sophomore debates post poned i 11' J IC )cl i3nckuer, Donald l>!etheny. Freo t i eff1c1en cy comnut ee. 111 ro u ce . , '! . . .· . i . , Burkett Arleen Meyer. i.r11ton . . ]] 1' the membe1·s of his committee and Lynn Myers and Jack Dono' an,. until F riday show t he follow mg. ' ··t SoOil Burr. Mari- . . ~Hl:~: ~~fr~~;~:· ··ll • t t h th tl I . d B b ' v ·~ ' Carlson. l!:lo1se M Cl d That tltere will be no .cut in , stated the differ ent activities in 'g \'.an;iesen e em e of le pro- ! MJa ry Ad1lefentCloch L~~~ a n H ~r :~~ i __ 1 6!~~;~':r~'. ~t~~~ Mg;;:~g:;; J~nal~c • 01 1 the size of the 1938 spring Scribe '. · • ' which they are engaged. Among ones e ea ec ian. . ! Trudelle Downer and John S tew- 1 <:lark. Evelyn . ~~~~rm:· ;;~~,~~\la Is the a1mouncement issued by ·. them is the n ew idea of an h onor ,, The Boys glee c.,lub,, will smg· 1 Mary Kay Marsh a.II. _a n_d Al. \'ll1 :1 a rt will r epresen t Lincoln, high in 16,\~"~~~: ~~~;;:". ~~ui·e""r·e1•1 . LAin1b ert . . _ . "Go11doliers" or "The Kin!!' of / H pt D t T T M 11 f c f d M "' h ' iss E lsie M. Ca ther, one of the . B t . ,, . . ~ boa rd which will be a permanent um Y ump y . om. om, Lugn and Robert 1 et \~on rom I the district debate tour nament to 0E;fr or · 'aiy M;ers. Roben• S ·1 ad ·se s Th ·bct y four ara ana, a comic opera m t wo r ecord o! the home r oom's achievethe Piper's Son." ''The Song of Elizabet h Beers and R ober t Hen: . b held o11 the University of NeCrance~i·. George ~1~'ii' ~ id,BL':s~fcd 8 en )~ Vl r · e a t b W S G"lb t d t t the We 8·te 1•n M •• "K · tI ' 1 c Crandall, !>iarJorle Oqu1•t Glollii · 1 er a n se 0 m ents. Also t his committee will I eep lll ie: derson. : br ask a ca1npu s March 18 and 19. Crawford. Eleanor o 8 b " ' " ' en. P. age dummv has been take n to c s . yb s·· A th s Ir h I M•dctl f t h R d., d "B fu I • ' Davis Thomas orn, Jean 1 0 e the printers~ t hu!! assuring p u bli- bmui;ic 1Y t Jdr t rb ur u ivan, M as in sp ect the arm bands of the r ep- . " e .oa an Y e · Aga in all senior de bate:; 11·ere : Schools in this dist rict are: A u- Day. Ben Alice g~g~~~; ~:;~~~er . . _ . een se ec e o e presented • ay ' t t' A .d I Sea ." . ti , ('. u · Decker. Ruth A cat10n on tune. 1,08u copies wer e 20 d 21 b th L. resen an-es. new g m e com- i . , won by teams on 1e nega p, ~ . rora, Geneva. Plattsmoutll, n 'Y· Dono,·an. Jack Park~ Kauu·ii1 1 h' order ed. the sam e number of cop- I an . y e m~o n l~h mittee ·has been organized an d ! Soloists for tile prog ram are to f H erbert Gab a a nd Sp encer more, Bea trice. F remo nt, A uburn, g~~;:';r·HJ~a~~le Parsons, Bonnie l~s as activity tick et s sold. Hold· i school choir. Ther~ * e mne rna~or this \1·i11 inelude a ll repr esenta- , be chosen from those contestants : Owen~ defea ted Rober t Day and , N e braska City and Lincoln. V\<"hich Deurmeyer, Herbert ;:n~~~t~~lar~g,~•nh .1 b . leads and seyen mmor ones which t· .th t d . cl · ' who are to go to the Geneva music 1 • 1 · Dreith, Isabelle Peck Charlotte . . t' 1 t er s of ac t 1Y1ty 1c.,e s ".·11 e g 1ve11 · 11a ,•e ~. ot yet J~e ii fi.lled · IYCS " ·1 s u Y per10 s. ; · J ohn Scott: Arth w· M ason a nd ! of the a bove schools will enter Ebelmi;. Ma~ . I'e:to'n. Lee " ~ . . ! contest. : . ; . h t Edwards. 1' llltall! Peters, Dorothy t two \\·eek s to get their copy. bu · Laurel Mornson. chairman oC ! . , Richard Arnold defea ted E lmor I team s 111 the tournament as no Elliott. Charle• Pettit, Aubrey 1 Last December when ..Gondo · News-cast er for the w eek w ill be 1 I Rnne11 c1em Ph 1 ~111 after tha t time \Yill be unable to . .' - 1the courte.sy committee. g·a,·e a ' R b , .. · . ·1 Pau lson and Charles Dienst: Wil-1 been announced a·s yet. 1!:rnest1, Barbara P!~k~~ing e~!- , ·1 "Resolved : That the se,·eral :r,•arr&r . . ::.r - H•en · · • «rt.la 1 6·et o ne. as tl1 ~ i>xlra copies will her·" ' was• presented bv • the Cen -,' re port of he 1· committee tluties and / · ..o er t veil · . ' 1.. w · ·l e ll and T homas Quinn · an Ann 1 111 fr I I· I1 · •h00 I S' h · Cl · • 1 · ·-·-- - - ·- - --· Ja m '-' ' I 1 Ford. 'irgln!a Plerson. Arthur be sold for t11-enty-five cents . a u g sc } mp omc lOII ! said that lhey ar e to extend the · l i a utomat ica lJY w on because Dor - j states should a dopt a S}';,tem of Franci ~. N!chola• Pote. Betti Jane of Detroit Michio-an Per cv Gl'ain-' . . t r lJPJ I ·· , . . f t ,. "ll b Freadr1ch . Mildred Putne,._ Riehard - - ----- ·- - -- ' "'. •• • a lette r o • • • " · otlw W ind a n d Harriet B owman !' mucameraJ leg is a ure, w1 e Fulton. Patricia Rangeler. Hu~ll 1 courtesy of wntm g • .1. d :· g er, wellconductor 0 . t k .. h . · L. d . th t Gardner. S!dne, Ann Reber, Regtnl Nonuuees 1,1u1ounce . ., known . . piamst, . . 1.,, ues spea eis ei e lll m co1n X ll ItIJltr u-. defaul ted, Ferdinand Schwartz 1the quest1011 use m e oun 1a- Gerdes. Elizabeth Rice. Thomas an cl a11ange1. saV\· and hea 1d the I hig h sch ool shov;in <,. the school's • ~ l"f . . b Gibbons. MarJori• Ridd le. Jeanette 1ment B'.' G. R. Spousor1' oper a a nd was rrreatlv impressed ' . . "' and Donald D . \Vh1te drew a ye . ' · Gilbert. Harry R!pler. Imogene • "' J Iapp1·ecia t10n. Gran t, Albert ~obb!ns . Carol .\ 11ue Girl Reser·;es sponsors an- by the hig h :;chool per for mance. ' u . Ad 1 ·a Haii."ell. pr·esi·M11'>S @va. 1.1cFie . supervisor of :--·----- -·-·· · -·- - - - - -- -.- -· · • Green. Joan ••obmson. Howard . . . i .Lua 1y e a1 e · I Gre~nburg, Charles Rokahr, ~Iary now1cetl the following nommees Some other Gilbe rt a nd Sulln-a n i dent, presided . ' a rt. is ~10ldin.g an a rt exhi~ition in ! 0 I ;:~~~[h,~"ia~f!rlam \ ~~~~ro~lll~ertian for officer s to s erve nex t semester.: operas are "The Micta ko," "Yeo- : - - - · -- - - l her office this week. P u pils from ! • • I Hansen, Donald Rand!ovich. Jean ' Rall.strum. Martha ~auer, Robert president : Eleanor Crawford. Meda men of the Gua r cl," and the "Grand i {eal a rt, in faCt tap and toe It a 11 L mcoln will be 1·epresented. : 0SSl , 11 Harper. ::11a:11yn Schaffer. Lorraine -.. < Alb recl1t : vioe-pres ' · ' d t L .l Amono t i f L. J I· h ' Hay. Jc-hn Schleich, \"!ctor , S i x L . -'•~ay i en : i · Duke.'' ; dance--Joy Nig ht. "' wse. rorn inc~ 1: u g ; incu l n hig h 1iehool :senior boys w er e inter d ewed on Hedden, Alveri;a >lcJmeider. Lawre1lce 11a vmg work 111 t he exh1b1t are lian Vl' ind. Betty J a ne Pot e: secre - . . . . . . . . . f. . . , l Heilman, Josephine Seng, Hubert ·-· · -- ·--·- - - ---- ------- - - - - - - -- - --· - ----c t J b t •k th e puss 1b1ht1e:; of rece n:rn g t h ree n~ars of the 1n es t J lllllOl' c o - Held. Carolyn Simpson, Mary 1 1 tary : Marjorie Blewfield. E rma : ·1 ons a1d1ceJ o1t1esp . all 1 b'l' ·akl 1a~g-t- l e u·e edw·ation in tlw w01·l d -witb oi.~ t c ost to them. '!'he s chool is ~~~!~~sgoi:'a'.u2atherinesm~~~secathenne Schnitter; treasurer: Mary Jan'? ' 1 1 g an ane ra e. oc · prm O ' ' • • •• • l I J' l d. ~!~ Patricia Rm1th. Charlotte Trumble. ·Janis Wheeler. i lwlch cloth . Border designs a r e l oca t ed at Deep ;::;prrng~. Caliiornia . anc wa):; es ta ) lS \e m I, 1 Hochreiter, Belt~ Smith, Wendell The reason tha t t'>'"O former :, 0 • I by R ichard R ackstock. Max BergIi ~· L. !;. \\urn . . ii~n~~<t,· ittet\;Y Lou~~~~: ;~~~~Jin . Tl Lincoln bov~ interviewed 1 Hopkins, Robert Stoneman, Margeri c a binet me1hbers w er e p ut u p is so " Our fir1-1t .s trni t i n .Joy ni ght wil l he a e u rnhin a t ioll ]Jas k t't qm st. Janet Ga lbreth. Esther . ie . •• ·t I <lar ds is cause to be dropped im· Hoppert, Margaret Strope. Lola Mae tha t there would be a chance t h a t. ,' 'll •l ])l.l'll 's nel'.>' t . . . s ,·ii•l 1·011•-•1· ~kater . (.' l1a1·lef-' F. ll1.utt. \\.]1•·11 . Lo uise L efler. Ma rie Louise Dr a ke. i are Harold A lexis, Jack Stewa1 'I m ediately. ii~~~on.:>.I~~h~~ ~~~~~rt~n~re~ean " ' ' ., '' ' R . h f L . dberg Jack Donovan Hutton. Robert Taylor. Poi!:; Jo the incoming cabinet will not be :. ,' iSk t' d tu cxplai11 th i::-. a11ti1:. th f• inte1·yie \1·e.· llf " 1J t i4J!le1l l'u · ll ll' · Rosella Da\'enport and B etty BenJC arc m · , ' i The 1' > ystem of teaching is tutoHutton. William Toman. Joe 0 ' ' g · ·ct I · h L . Ch ester Febel' and Donald E. ' I R th Walker G 1 entirely new . i thing about ltul<lm g· a pa etllel' in his a L'lllS \lhil e he \\·l1frle.J son. n ces•gns 8 own frnm m h 1 L ! rial. T he· boys may rid e a n d play J~~:~onn. D~an ware. Alth~~ga l · coin high are by Dean Strawn, \Vhite. The clean of the sc 0 0 ' · l football for r ecreation and there James. E,·erett Weirich. Dorothy The b;ggest diamon-dir:the U. s. J around n.t ah?ut a rernlution a second. John Kalbin. Edward Schwartz- A . K impton , who interview ed the ! is a three months vacation in the ~~~~~~~n. Y.;~~N~e ~~,~~i.era1:~~~ come back through I . Kane. Frank Wiedman, Jack Wor n by Gene Bradley, potato I N ext. h e said, would come t he Ij si·onal, nei·ther of 'the t ea1,.,1 has k of · B ett Y J eanne Spald ing, J anet b0 ys • ma" J • . , summer. The school is absolutely Kendall. Betty Ann WlleY, :William 1 Kier, l<Iary Frances Wilson. Dorothy P ~l er salesman de luxe- Joy ! "neck fly," wher ein partnE'r, Rob- , received money for their numero us P r alle and Evel.vn Leavitt. Cre- Lincoln b ecause of mterests m the !: f ree t o t h ose w h o qua l"f l y. K i ng, Lyle Wilson, Ernest Night. 1,: ert Hutton, holds .to Charles ' neck ! exhibitions. Ch a rles h as won firs t . t onne desig ns ar e by Lucille Van Lincoln bovs. . . Kisselbach, Wilson, Helen .p.ose of t h'e school ts to : . 'l'l1e idea for this type of ecluca· Katherine Wilson, Jame• The Pul ', ancl throug h centrifugal force is I in the Bennet amat eur contest a n d 1Houtan. Elinor Jean Pau lson, h Lake. Charles Wilson, Mary 1 I leadershi!) and character : tlon came out of t e dearth of Latsch, Mary Jo Wilson. Zoe he ld out h or izonta lly while Cha rles/ i? the Orpheum amateur s weep- I Aletha P alm er, Opal H ollers . Vir - develop . . . . electrical engineers in· the west. Lavender. Adah Wimberly, Martha whirls on his sk ates. Also for t he i stakes, a lthoug h with another g i.nia Bell, William Ma rlin and. in b~ys. Thi~ eu d is ser ved by fiv~ : Mr. Nunn staited giving west ern Le~~iseEsther ~lr~·t,J:,~~0W~bert Joy . night sket ch · a r e a "one arm 1 partner. R ober t and Ch arles, 11·h o ! Richard Hackstock. i professors \\ho have P h . D. ~e i boys a t echnical education free, t:,~t~eit\lc~lchard ~~~~~:. ~~seph fly'' and a "web f ly." Havin g met in the Lincoln hiirh elect ric T rue balance designs and mo- 1 grees. The course takes t h ree i d t . . th f k . Lovell. Donald Zimmerman. Mary. · . - -.-. . . . . . ~ . . · . . . d · t an 1·ammg . em or wor in Ludwick. Robert Lou · An Irish shena nigan vnll t ake scar ed their audience mto a state sh op, have been pr acticm g for J oy t1ves from desig n J classes ar e by years. t he days a1 e d1v1c1e m 0 1 t .· ·t . g h ·s !ants f or Lyman. Ardis Zipp, Virginia . I h o k an d half , e ec i1c1 y, usm 1 P place at the com mercia l club m eet - ! of nervo us exh au stion lliey '~ill 1 night only a. month. Jacqu elyn .Jackson. Gerald Mease, I1alf p l1ys1ca r~nc r . I laboratories. This worked 80 w ell lug. to be h eld. today in room 226, i then do the celebrated " cannon- 1 Though Charles has broken his R osem a ry Wilkinson. Norma Ruth of t he most mte~sive acadei~uc t hat the Dee S prings sch ool was More Pupils Enrolled lm;t ead of the u su al meeting place, I ba ll and fire -f ly." arm practicing his ho bby.- he a nd H effley. Dorothy Baroch. J ea.n study. T he s chool is endowed with , f d d p room 326. An Trish lliem e wm l This last is one of the r iskiest Robert are w or k ing on two s tunts , Smith. Lav.Tence Freeburg, Bar- 1 a half million dollai·s . Thau Ever in L. H. S. 1 oun e · b e carried out during the entire of a ll the f eats in the roller skat- I which \\' ill eclipse all previous ef-: bara J<Jrnes li. H erber t Urbach, Candidates Writ e Th ree Essays. That approximately 3.100 pupil~ m eeting. ing profession. Robe~·t is held forts in the spectacula1·. T hey are : i James Hall. Glenn Gordon an d Jo To be considered for ~ntr~ into J Jfuther of Jlis." -Rall a r e enrolled in Lincoln high school Pat and Mike w ill entertain in b y his feet · and sw ung a round at ho lding two p er son s while whirling Don Galloway. Also heads done the school, t he boys are first mter- 1 Dies After Short Illness with 2,861 pu pils now att~mding ii. lau gha ble contest and great fun a break-neck sp eed by Charles. on roller s kates, and holding a in st encil w ill be s hown from Lin- viewed by the •aean .of ~he school. Lincoln high school expresses w as r eported at the meeting of for everyone w ill be found in the Charles ·gradually let s Robert 's peri1on by a swivel. t hus making 1coin high. They then \\"lite appllcat1ons wh1c~ its sympathy t o Miss Ruth N. the faculty March 8 by H . C. 1foap bubble blowing contest. In-1 head down until a m atch h eld in I possible a hig hly complicated com- i --------~- _ m ust include three essays on v anHal l, wh ose mot her, Mrs. W il · Mardis. Up until now, the year itiation for a ll n ew m embers will Robert's t eeth is ignited by friction bination of turning. twisting ai~d ~p':n Hou ~e ls A ~~ ou~ cu~-ren~ thoug.l lt .and . policy. liam H. Hall, died Friday, 1933 h ad the highest number . but t a ke place in the form of. a n Irish with the floor . r otating. On e of lliese acts \\'111 1Various Dr 1Spla~· s ~howu Then, 1f this applicat10n 1s good, Marc h 11 , at E lk Creek, Ne - the enr ollment has been stabiliz ed g·et-togethe~. "It take s lot s of p r actice and be present ed in the Joy nig ht Open house will be held in Lin- t h :o candidat e is interviewed a sec- I bra ska, her ho me. Mrs. Hall at apprnxlmately 60 more pupil~ Everyon e wishing to be included p lenty of spills to do that one," assembly . 1coin high the evening of April 5. ond time . If he pr oves sattf'fac - 1 had bee n ill w ith pneumonia for I in aYerage daily attendance than in the Links picture should attend, a dmitted Elliott. The team doesn't know about i P upils are urged to bring t heir ! tory up to t his t ime he is g iYen the i t en da ys. Miss Hall's father the n um ber the last five years i'or th~ pictures w ill be t aken at I Althoug h the acts described jl going profe~sional. but t hey. plan : parent s . to m eet their t eachers and '. : hance to attend the school. !fail- I pas sed a wa y J an uar-y 16. 19 39, Thi,., ts higher t l!a J1 the 1933 l'P.Cthis time>,) ' smack somewhat of the profes- to make their h obby pay:"\ little." see tl1e1r work. (mg to m ea s ure up lo ;;chool stan- · J ore! . 1;
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!rlE ADVOCATE.
THE ADVOCATE .. 1NCOLN, NEBRASKA.
SPQTNG rtlYIAllPRACTIC[ 5TAR1S TODAY.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, .1938. aOflflR
aoo111.
Issued by students of Lincoln high school on Wednea. day morn Inga during· .home room period, Subscription by activity t icket or &O c:enta per aemea. ter. Single copy, 6 cents. Advertising rate•. 40 cents column Inch. Accepted for malling. at speelal rate of post•.ge pro. vlded for In Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. author· lzed November 21. ,1921. Entered ae second claea matter . J11nuary. ll, 1913, the postofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March
Di-ud yurr mutherr cum frrum lyy-errland, furr there's a bit of irrish in yerr smi-ile, tee tee dum tedum-Ah !, and the top o' the marnin' to ye Misses O'Leary, and a grra-nde a. 1879. marnin' it be, begorra. Faith, and you foine readers will kindly ignore the arful brogue we aquirre at this toime of the yar. ly, and we Member have been waiting a blarsted long toime to OPEN FORUM 11 Green Grass, Laziness exprreas our trrue Irrish sentiments. Therre comes a day when all true ly-rrishmen dream ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Say 'Spring ls Here' To the Editor: Spring comes and goes and It All American of the barren rock-bound coast, of the grrassy " State Day, " observed in a program at t he women's club It is a supreme disappointment is rather hard to distinguish plahis and the tough, well tempered, breed o ' that the Peppers of Lincoln high Honor Rating spring signs. However, there r ecently, brought back memories of· early days . in the state, as fightin' men who live in the famous i<"imerald should be outclassed by the WyN. S. P. A. are some that are so apparent collected by fifth and sixth grade pup ils of Capitol school. What Isle. And, we ean 't for get the dark-eyed, more Cadets. The Peppers cer- it is impossible to overlook they learned about Nebraska from answers to their letters to IW1'£01UAL 8'1 'AFJI smilin' colleens the lrish lads honor so hi ghly. tainly possess equal talent to that them. noted former Nebraskans will interest high school pupils as Managl~K Editor . ...... .... ...... . . ..... Mar, ~.~:!~':i~nllW.~t~~ So come on all ye faithful sons and daughters of the Wymore cheersters, but . Perhaps the one we notice w~. Ne'\'l!I Editor ••..•••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • · • • · · · • A.~tiociate ~dttor .. • •• •• ...... ••• • •• • ••• •• • •• •... Ada.hi Lave~der of the shamrock and show yerr trrue colors. their abilities have as yet been most is the fact that the days Dr. Roscoe Pound, brother of Mecund Pace Editor• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • .. • . l..a.ure Morr son hidden. We are of the opinion are so much longer. It seems Miss Olivia Pound, assistant prin· 'rhlrd l'age Editor .............. • • ··••••• •• ··· RoRobef~ 1M~r"':te Spurts t:dltor .... . . • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . U"Cr or an that the Red and Black should like just yesterday that it was cipal, now a roving professor for Assemblies for lOB's Glrls sports Editor ................ • • • • • • • · · · · · · · ·Betty ";fart <?,olumn Editor ...••••••• • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • · · · '.M.~ Sta~:~nW8 ::~ not be equalled by any school dark at six o'clock. Also Harvard law college, and formerly Will Be Held Soon Editorials . . . . . .. .• ••••••····••••••· · ····• ·n· ry woodmenc:f in the state. Why don't the Pep- patches of green grass are ap· at the University of Nebraska law Librarian .... . ...•• • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • onOTanO Kna A series of short assemblies for Exchauge Editor •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • "• • • • • • • • • · · · · · · ::ftt D IPP pers put on a self-benefit per- pearing and things are gradu- college, from Cambridge, Mass., lOB pupils only is being planned f'~ature Editor . •••••• ··············•····· · ·Ma··'·· ·;ane h.~111: f.lterar.I' Editor... . .. . .... . . ............ .. . t1 • formance and raise enough funde ally beginning to take on a wrote to Mary Catherine Dye, giv· by H . C. Mardis to be held in the COPY l!:DITOBl!I to purchase some colorful uni· festive air in anticipation of ing the accounts of Lincoln as it near futur• The purpose of these Janet Moon Richard · <rtllatly Betty Jane Pote Carol lean Griffins · forms? Perhaps then, they would the new season. However, the was before 1900. Zoe Wlleon assemblies is to explain the Marjorie Gibbons be proud enough to surpass out- March winds continue to blow REPORTERS "As you say was at one time scholarship requirements, registra~ 1 Marie Mlegel state enthusiasm! Eleanor Crawford and once In a while they bring Dean of the Law School of the tion, curriculum. requirement~ and Jean Minnick Thomas Davia Martha Anne Rud an icy blast. HOLLIS LIMPRECHT, Charles Dienst University of Nebraska, but my . other points which new pupils in Mar'J' Louise !llrHpeoo Mary Ann DonoYaa Girls and boys both are leavAh, the grrande beauty of the ould EmerBILL WILEY. J,llllaa Wind . . . the school should know. 'l'hey Milton Meyer goes w1.11 be l.11us trat ed w1"th sl"de SECBETABIES ing winter coats at home and acquamtance with Lmcoln rald lsle ! Misty morns' when the d~wn breaks • 1 s. Th e assem bl"1es w1.11 be schedu1ed Mlll'garet D<lwd • •• • •••••••• • •• .• . . , ... . .... . W71la J~'~::::: ear muffs are rapidly disap· back long before. that time. I was . cold and clear over the shoulders of .t~ose ~tal To the Pupils: Althea Oxenltardt .... . ............ . .. · · •• •• .. ··.Be J . th e mornmg · How nice it is to find so many pearing. Roller skating Is be· born in Lincoln m 1870, at a time f or 8 :30 m Rubr Schrlber and th e wart paddys and the gently clangm , ~right BUSINESS STAll'F sopho· budding poets among the when most of the town was west dates will be announced later. All coming the pastime of many a Bustnen M&narer . .. . • ·......... • •• .•••.•• •• • • · • · l.Jheater F~:r pails of the milk maids as they step hghtly lad and fassie in preference to of Tenth Street, when one Of the parent s of lOB pup1-1s will be m·• Advertising Manager.·· ••··•••••······•· · · v~~e~J!o l'rD:lto~ through the dew-covered grass in the earrly mores and juniors. The cleanup Solicitor ....•.. . ...... ··•·•• ... •••••· .. ···· ·~-J Lo 0 Ha ice skates. Also white shoes, railroad stations was at t~e foot vited to attend. Clr~ulatliia M11aarer . • ..•• • •• •. • ..•.... · · .. • .. · • · · me1a . Y mornin' light. · And the fresh green colors. o~ jingles have been a big help for . FACULTY BOABD the campaign. Last week a care- new hats, and all sorts of new of J Street. My father's office was the abundant vegetation in the early mornu~ less blunder was made. Billy Gogat the corner of Ninth 8.I).d O clothes are certain signs. l'rindpa.t .. ••• • • • • •• •• •• •• : • .. "· • ···· ···· "'Jilt .. ·~ra~· ·r~~"!J: Chairman. • . • • .. • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . sa Bellei Farman sun. Ah, maybe we 're gettin' ould and sentiEditorial Director ... . .... . .................. MIH I Fl h gins wrote the jingle for home On th~se balmy days, that Streets, and his house was on J Distinctively Sma.rt I Finance DlrecWr. • • • • • • •• • • • • ....... • • •••• • •Ml.ts Beas e s er ment\iJ, begorra. room 105 which was marked seem to be coming so steadily Street between Seventh and To be witty, a Frenchman must be thoughtful; anonymous. The seniors find it im- iow, the tendency to have a Eighth Streets. All this will show To be merry, an Englishman must be comfort· possible to write jingles, being in touch of laziness seems to be you how much Lincoln has grown by "Modern Miu" able; · . the auditorium ; but why should more than apparent and day and changed in sixty-eight years. But to be gay, an Irishman must mer~ly hve. Lincoln Had No Pavements. we have a contest between junior dreaming is fast becoming the Cicero! Demosthenes! Burke! W ebst~r ! 'l'hey tell us that when St. Patrick drove and sophomore home rooms ? chief amusement of many a "It would be hard for you to Many a time have the :fiery orations a.nd thrill- the snakes from the Emerald Isle (and there Come on, you juniors and sopho- normally studious person. imagine what Lincoln was like as ing words of such artists turned the course of really is not a snake in all Treland) that they mores, let's see how loyal you are I remember it when I was your history. Many a time vast multitudes have were driven into the sea and drowned, but we to your classl age. There were no pavements; been swayed by the unanswerable arguments believe they went ov er in Europe and .stirred the streets were deep in mud. The Since spring is coming, we want city water works were put in in of a Peter the Hermit or a Savonarola. to remind you about being careful up a couple of wars. 1883, and before that everyone had Before the advent of the newspapers, the and not cutting through the his own well. Antelope Creek was bushes. We want to give the orator, molded public opinion almost entirely Webbfoot's (D. Duck's Cousin) Lexicon. out in the country, and wh~never by the magic of his el8quence. ruminent: state of roominess (unlike Ran- shrubs and grass a chance. The there was a heavy rain was a real halls are looking better now but Abraham Lincoln's immortal ''Gettysburg dolph street car). . . Way out west, Robert Ager, forcreek. When I was a small boy we the desks are crammed with Address" is perhaps the greatest short oration rummage: mild version of olympics (femimer Links, tells of a student act used to go swimming in Antelope scraps. Let's make our cleanup delivered and the most powerful. nine athletes' favorite pastime) . to Joy Night. The particular set- Creek about where Vine Street is campaign 100 percent. Oratory is an age-old talent whic~ by ocular: not unlike an octupus. Another illustrious former Ne· Thank you for your cooperation. ting referred to is Queen Anne thorough practice may boecome. a great ach1.e;eodoriferous: phew! high school in Seattle, Washing- braskan, Hartley' Burr Alexander, DOROTHY JEAN BRYAN, ment. It requires excellence m such qualities marine: sub-gob. Cl.eanup Committee Chairman. ton, and the variety show is known who set the themes for writings as poise tone-production, vocabulary, charmarble : girl I us ed to go with .. as the Rapers. of the inscriptions on the interior acter po;trayal, gestures, originalit!• force and Manx: four brothers. "In the Rapers, the students and the exterior of the state capSizes 4 to 9 relation of the speaker to the audience. hitch: see hiker. AAA to C write and direct all of the acts, itol building and is now a profesIt was the . spontaneity, magnetism, and hoax: from little acor ns grow. and from this selected group; two sor in Clearmon, California, wrote originality of the oration~ of Nebraska'~ Wi}hobo: hill billy instrument. juniors are chosen to be head di· about the capitol to Janet Johnson. I liam Jennings Bryan which granted him his ice: hard drink. rectors for the next two years. I now. Then this was out in the 128 No. Tenth rrnmination for the presidency of the United was chosen junior director yes- country." immense: one particle of pie filler . States three times and it was one of his deimmune: romantic factor. With spring just around th~ cor- terday. The Rapers' theme is clamatory speeches, "The Cross of Gold," d ock: proper name (Donald). ner, now is the time to pull out 'Radio City' and it is put on in which won .the Faulkner cup contest last year, doily: something little girls play with. your last yea1;'s spring and sum- an amazingly large scale. The 21st & J Sts. L ·a contest which upholds a fine tradition· in mer clothes from their winter programs alone cost $1'10 to print, dome: t erribly ignor ant. 0 Lincoln high school. "put~aways" and clean them up. so with that proportion, you .can dope: Jim Cotton. D Try them all on and see if they see what a show it is going to be. doze : them. N still fit. The hems will no doubt There are quite a few thirty min-Chas. E. Patch, Mgr. dowdy: hello with a cold. A have to be taken up as dresses ute acts, a number of fiteen mindrab : to seize. are much shorter this spring. · ute stunts, and some curtain acts. drugged: have dragged. H Before cleaning and pressing The scenery for the Showboat act Pachydermatous: nice long word. F If you were to journey back t o 432, to these so-called "old" clothes, look costs $175. There will be a real shriek: Arabian Boh Taylor. E Ireland1 you might be lucky enough to see an 0 them over and see if you can't boat, then a scene on the wharf Individual Luncheon ., Plate shackle: small shack. add or take off something that with real water and what :riot," he old man, walking along the road preceded by 0 shav e: act of disfiguring the face. will change the appearance of the wrote enthusiastically. a drum. On inquiring who the ma:n was you sheaf: Indian leader. N N dress. Maybe a different colored "This is the biggest and best might have learned that he was St. Patrick, shien: have saw: belt or sash, flower, pin or even high school production in Seattle, Ham, Cheese the man who, it has been said, chased all the Baked Beans -WithT E shelf: me. a bolero of contrasting hue will and every one from the governor snakes from Ireland, and whose prestige was or Salad or shilly: useless. A T make the dress like new. to the mayor attends. Tickets sell considerably lessened the time his drum didn't Sandwich Spaghetti shin: part of fac e. Try on your old spring hats, for 50c to $1 apiece and the house , T I keep him from having an accident and a bull ship: proper way t o drink Lea. too. The turning up of a brim, is sold out for every night." snake slithered by him oti the road. shoe: go 'way. tipping at a different angle or E fl.IS Vaine Meal Tickets $1.00 N However, regardless of legend, it is ·his shore : of course. putting a new flower, feather or feast day that is celebrated every March . 17 shower: statue on capitol. ribbon on it will make it look like by Irishmen all over the world. It is he that sigh: M:r. Yordy 's name. a 138 model. .showed his followers the three-leafed clover as six : censored. But, in all of this, use good the symbol of the Trinity and in whose honor student : one exposed to learning. taste. Don't make your clothes almost everyone wears green one day out of look gaudy and sloppy with too school: haven of pedagogues. the year, for not only lr!shmen, but Englishmany decorations, uneven hems hero: one who plays footbaall. Recent apropriation of $160 for men, .Frenchmen, Scotchmen and plain mixed or too long a skirt. Keep them new books in the library will be Americans, who for all they know might be neat, well tailored and most of spent to the advantage of many, Here 's to the Irish. Irish, are seized with the :fever of wearing all clean. since books for all departments They're a fightin' lot , green on that day. Some color suggestions which are included. Many of the ordered The stuff that it takes The picturesque emerald isle which has always look nice together are: books are duplicates of present Plenty of, they have got. Navy blue and apple green, beige copies, and a few have such long been the background for many a romantic and brown or beige and apple waiting lists that two were story, song and legend and whose wishing And here 's to the shamrock. green. That new strawberry shade ordered. wells and blarney stone have drawn many a Ireland 's true symbol, looks cute with blue, too. tourist, played its greatest part in the history The new internation'a.1 edition The best loved fl ower And by the by, those new Bab- of the World Atlas is included. of the world with the coming of the patron From Dublin to Kimball. uska caps are certainly colorful, Those who have read "Life With saint of Ireland, who. spread · Christianity coiffure-protecting and chic, too. Father" by Day will look forward among the pagan population and turned the Where the river Shannon f lows, They can be used for everything. to "Life Witl]. Mother" by the eyes of all the religious world from Rome to The kinfold are quite peaceful, Velvet ones for .dancing and same author. Another biography Ireland. And never come to blows. gallivanting around, while the is "The Exile" by Mrs. Pearl Buck. print ones are ideal after swim- It is the story of her mother's But let a foreigner start a' recitin ', ming and tennis. And you '11 see some Irish fightin '. work as a missionary in China. "Why the Weather?" by Brooks A gay print frock you'll be "Who. w ere the red shirts 1" asked Mrs. not only explains the causes of Ruth Dodge in her fourt h p eriod Modern Hiscertain kinds of weather in difwearing constantly this What do the majority, those pupils mak· ferent sections of the country, ing up the middle class of the student body, tory 2 class last Tuesday. season. 'fhe collar and but explains the influences of the do to earn their marks 1 Ha' 'ing received Thad Lowe: Red Shirts were Italians tiny yoke are of em· temperature, wind velocity, storm their report<: yesterday, pupils would do well under the leadership of Garibaldi: vicinities and other predominating broidered organdy. So to analyze the reasons for the marks they Shure, an' now that Saint Path· factors on both aerQnatics and earned. Alvin Phanmiller: Why were the shirts thoroughly becoming ric's day is so soon, oi wonder radio. Surveys of marks in the last few years red? The fascinating work of postal you'll never tire of it - a abhout the Oirishmin in Lincoln show that twenty-three and two-tenths per Thad Lowe: Because red shirts were high school. Oi think oi'll look inspectors and how they do their frock that will keep its cent of the entire student body make marks cheaper to make. detective work in determining through the files, maybe oi con of 3. Mastering their daily assignments, payfresh crisp look, for it's a frauds in the mail is told in Karl Helen Leverton: Maybe that's why they foind enough Oirishmin to start a Bearslay's book, "Robbery by ing above the average attention, showing some Nelly Don *Soapsuds good St. Pathric's day foight. originality and faithfully meeting all require- paint barns red, because red paint is cheap. Let's see now, here's a Donovan Mail." Inside dope on the newsFashion with a trim fit ments, getting the idea in printed matter at Thad Lowe: No, they paint barns red, so and here're two Flynns, a Hogan paper game is given in "Peggy the first reading, and making encouragingly they can find them easier. Covers Washington," by Bugbee. and a slim P.rice. an' · a Kelly. Shure, an' there's Eve Curie, steady progress, they are rewarded with a 3. as no one else can, enough for a fight. Ah-here's a Twelve and four-tenths perc.e nt get the Alvin Phanrniller: Ts that the reason the Mahaffery an' a McMahon an' gives the complete account of her essentials only of their daily assignments, .girls paint their lips red ? here's a Rooney, a Ryan an' a mother's life in her novel, "The Life of Madame Curie." feebly attempt to pay attention and ha~e little Sullivan. originality and initiative. Halfway handling And now that we hav e written the good Begorra, an' I was almost fornew work, being hindered by a small vocabu- ole senior themes, it's a load off our minds, gettin' the colleens, let's have a Swing Band Members lary, having habitua1ly poor diction, and mak- begorra. look. Here's two Dudley's, a Day Practice Before Games ing but slow progress, they are marked a 5. an' a Donovan, a Kennedy an' a *Reg. U. S. Pat. Ofl. Twenty-five and two-tenths per cent just Betty Roden heck: "What are you going McCloughon. Shure, old Oirland The little twelve piece swing is well represented here. Ah look-,-- band that hangs around the corgo along evenly, meeting the demand of the to write on for your senior theme?" here's a McGinnis an' a McGuire, ners and balconies of va.rious teachers, payin~ ordinary attention, showing Doris Voigt: "Conversation." an' fa.ith, here's a McMonigal and gymnasiums should not be forordinary originality and irtitiative, meeting standard requirements, having limited vocabuBetty Rodenbeck: " Conversation of McManus. Shure, now, an' ivery gotten for their swing music durPaddy kin have a colleen to dance ing the b.asketball season. :Ail lary and making noticeable and steady pre- trees 1" in the streets. Shure, an' begorra, members of the old band have gress, earning the ordinary 4. With this ed·'.torlal the Advocate concludee a ·aeries of Now we wonder. do trees bark to each here's an O'Connell, an O'Day, an spent extra time after school practhree discussions of the m~anlngs ot the marks given in other1 O'Donnell, and an O'Neill. ticing before each game. Lincoln high school classes.
Pupils Receive Interesting Letters From Famous Former Nebraskans
SADDLE OXFORDS
Oratory, Old Talent ·Has Swayed History
Ex-Links Directs Student Show l n Seattle, Wash.
WELLS & FROSTCO
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u
Patron Saint's Feast Day Celebrated Over World
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p·uBLIC DRUG
CL p./RaAan.L pla£ri. fJJ Jlal.
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15e
15e
All Departments In Book Order Of Librarian
On Your Toes -
At Your Befl
in NELLY DON Batiste
Good Marks Demand Initiative And Attention
Files Reveal Many Irishmen If Onl,y Jn Name
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.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1938.
Photography Discussed In Hi-Y Meeting
.THREE
THE ADVOCATE.
Latest Winning Slogans In Contest Announced Great big greeR waste baskets Lined against the wall, Little slips of paper All along the hall, Pick 'em up, you clean up fans, Put them in those big green cans. Teacher says, says she, Can't 'you see, "Remember me't" -Roberta Young, 136 There are waste baskets Standing In the hall, Throw In your paper scraps One and all, Now please do not forget them, They're marked "Remember Me''; The halls would look much nicer, Just try it out and see. -Gretchen Rosencrans., 205 "Remember Me," "Remember· Me'' Dear boys and girls I beg o·f thee, Gaping at every turn I wait For scraps of paper early and late; "Remember Me," "Remember M.e" I'm always hungry, don't you see? -,-Hope Kurtzen, 201
Boys' State Chooses Boys From L. H. S.
Janet Walker Has Best Plate Design
Chemists Hear About Rubber In America
CALENDAR Wednesday, March 16 Commercial club •••••••• • . 326 Student Council ........ ; • 305 Writers club ............. 306 Thursday, March 17 No club meetings General teachers meeting. Friday, March 18 Stamp club ..•..••..••.... 321 District debate tournament .. .•... Andrews Hall, U. cf N. Saturday, March 19 District debate tournament . • .. . .. Andrews Hall, U. of N. Sunday, March 10 Vesper Concert .•.. Auditorium Monday, March 21 Girl Reserves •.......• ~ . . 326 Radloiinkl ............. . .. 145 Tuesday, March 22 Hi-Y club ......... Hi-Y bldg.
Four Teams Represent Lincoln High
Janet Walker was considered to have the best art work for plates just completed in Miss Gladys Dana's elementary design classes. Pupils were working for rhythmic Co11tents and the Uses Representatives Win Eighteen to Be Chosen color in their designs on white Preston Langford Talks And Lose in Debates Of Rubber Are Told For University Meet; On' History and Origin paper. Over Nebraska in By E. H. W ashhurn. Honorable mention from the art Qf Photography; · Tells Boys Discuss Parents' Past Two Weeks At Chemistry Meeting Also of Present Industry Government Problems. teachers, Miss Gladys Dana and Miss Helen Wilson, for rich color Eighteen boys from Lincoln will went to Esther Graff, Elaine "Rubber has been known for Preston Langford, of the· EastFour teams :i:e:presented Lincoln be chosen to attend the Boys' State Hamm and Opal Hollers; for pas- hundreds of years in this hemisman Kodak Cd., spoke to the Hi-Y high in debate11 with North high club Tuesday of last· week on which will be held at the agricul- tel color to Florence Furst. Hon- phere," stated Prof. E. R. Washof Omaha at the Law college of ture college campus June 11-18 orable mention tor daring poster burn of Nebraska university, at •'Early History of PhotoA(aphy." the univer11ity March 12. None "Most of us take photography under the spomiorship of the color was given to Audrey Lahr. the chemistry club meeting March of the debat~s was & decision. as it. is today," he stated, "but it American Legion. Those receiving honorable men- 11. "Relics Of rubber from 700 to Lincoln high teams were as fol· has not always been that .easy." Eligibility requirements in per- tion for form were Gt"nevieve Orth, 800 years old are found in Central lows: Trudelle Downer and John Tells of First Pictures. .sonality are: To. be vigorous, en, Esther Graff, Leone Greenhalgh, America." Stewart; Howard Bessir e and First pictures were paintings, thusiastic and of good personality; Katherine Galloway and Lewis Until the last 50 years most rubStanley Breuer; George B lackand later silhouettes became poputo be mentally alert ~nd physically Nightingale; :for delicacy, to Paul- ber was got from wild rubber stone and Eugene Bradley, and lar. The first step toward modern clean; to be honest and thrifty; ine Powell, for interesting edges to trees in South and Central AmerCatherine Del8Jlo and Dorothy photography was made in 1777 to be able to get along with others; ·Opal Hollers and for rhythm in ica. Now 95 percent of the rubber Askey. when it was found that nitrate to be a good sportsman. comes from cultivated rubber Debating the merits of the unidesign to Marie Louise Drake. of silver would turn black· when Age limit .requires a candidate trees. cameral legislative ~stem, George exposed to light. Pi:actical photogto have his sixteenth, seventeenth Contents of Rubber, Garments advertising the san- Blackstone and Robert Weil, repraphy was -not born until 1839. or ·eighteenth birthday during the "Chemists have been working on :forization process, were worn by resenting Lincoln h igh school, lost In 1900 the first inexpensive calendar year of 1938. Fie must a synthetic rubber," he commented, girls chosen to act as models in a judges decision to Harriet .Case box camera was -invented. After have been a member of the junior "and it is being produced commer- Miss Eva Stotts fourth and fifth and John Bester of P lattsmouth the photographer had got his class in his high school during The Clef club held its first meet- cially. Synthetic rubber, altho <:Yf period advanced sewing classes. high sehool auditorium before a camera. he usually did his own 1937-1938. ing in three weeks last Wednesday better quality than other rubber, Included in the exhibit were a blue Plattsmouth audience. The Linwork. The first pictures taken, Sponsored By Civic Group. in 326 with seventeen new mem- is too expensive to be used for and white pique playsuit with a coln team upheld the affirmat ive however, ~ere circular in shape. Cost for the entire eight· day bers attending. After a short bus- many things. Coal, limestone, and shirt, a tailored wine colored two- of the question, "Resolved that the Improvements Are Marked. period is $12.50 which is to be paid iness discussion presided over by sodium chloride are used in the ·piece- linen crash dress trimmed several states should adopt .a uniCameras · formerly had to be by the sponsoring organization, the club president, J'ames McDow- making of synthetic rubber." with white buttons and .a cotton cameral syste mot legislation! ' loaded, in the dark, therefore the with exception of spending money ell, Rachael Ann Lock, program A milky fluid called latex is house dress featuring the new Featuring the program of the people sent the cameras back to for hte boy himself. Aany organ- director, took over the meeting tapped from the rubber tree, much horizontal prints. Saturday meeting of the Lancaster the comp,anies to be reloaded. The ized group or individual in the de- and announced the program. the same as maple syrup is from A brown, green and white county Democratic .club, were E d· companies would reload the camvelopment of this youth program Those appearing on the program the maple tree. The natives made printed "slug" broadcloth sports win Dosek and John Stewart, af· eras and senq them back to the may sponsor the boys for the were: Jack Rokahr, who sang rubber by holding a stick which dress with dark green bolero; firmative, George Blackstone and owner. A famous slogan at that HRrold Ledford, former Links, Boys' State. "Tippy Tin," accompanied by had been dipped in latex over a striped print dirdnel with a green Robert Weil, negative, debating time was, "You Press the Button, was installed as mB.ster councillor The sole purpose is to enable Charlotte Peck; Margaret ·Lucille flame and adding more 18.tex from belt and buttons, and a. pair of the question, "Resolved . t hat the We Do the Rest." of the Lincoln chapter of the Order the boys to grasp the meaning of Helms, who played "Ritual Fire time to time. Now rubber is pajamas mad; from "Theme song" several states should adopt a uni"Now," stated Mr. Langford, of DeMolay at the public cere- some of the governmental tasks Dance" by Manuel de Falla, on coaguJ.Qted by adding acetic a cid print completed the show. Also cameral system of legislation." "pictures . are taster than ever. monies held Tuesday of last week his parents are being asked to the piano; Phyllis Jelinek, who to the latex. This white rubber is shown were a three-piece child's That Is, pictures are· taken at a Joe Anderson, also a graduate of solve through actual practice and sang "Ciriburibum" by Pestalozza; put through a wringer and shipped outfit in tan with green trimming, faster speed, therefore making it Lincoln high, was installed as control. of the city, county and and Verna Jean Kruescher, whci from the plantations in this form. and a: child's dress in brown, white possible to take pictures of mov- junior councillor. Willard Mertz state offices for the period of t?e played 11, piano solo "Liebestraum" Professor Washburn demonstrated and green. ing objects. Photography has been became chaplain, Leonard Peltier, Boys' State. . by Liszt. the process by making some white This display has been touring proceeding at a faster rate today sixth preceptor; and Fred Voigt, Purpose of· Boys' State. New members of the club, which uncured rubber for the club, the country and is being shown Ten days are left in which to than it ever has before._ Camera~ senior deacon. All are· former As future voters and office- is sponsored by Miss Marguerite Other Uses of Rubber. in Lincoln high this week in enter the life insurance essay conare made now that will take a Links. holders, the youth of Nebraska Gundermann and Bernard Nevin, "Latex, can be mixed with sul· room 116. test sponsored by the National picture of a bullet leaving a gun." Other officers who are Lincoln should have an understanding of are: phur and heated to form a rubber Association of Li!e Underwrit ers. Large Industry Developed. high pupils are Richard Lindberg the problems of elective officials, ~~r/ur,:>wn ~~f:.,Jto~~~;r such as we use every day," he said. Links Buyers Are Prizess totaling $1,375, including "Thirty thousand people are en- and Robert Weil, stewards; Miles their duties and their functions. Bettylee cronn Mt.r;Jorle &>.dle "Vulcanized rubber is obtain by a firt prize of $250, will be given gaged in the manufacture of cam- Philp, sentinel; Max Mertz, mar- The opportunities to learn these ~::Y ~:,.~,.rd Decorated With Tags ~~!~k~~hl~~~~: treating with sulphur or its comfor the best essay of 300 words · eras and supplies," he explained. shall; William Edwards, orator; Small pink tags blossomed some fundamentals will be offered by Ve:Kr!us~~~~ :g~;;,~~ ii~~~he!m pound. Hard rubber is that which or less on some phase of life in"Over twelve thousand tons of James Olmstead, standard bearer; time after the Links selling camthe Cornhusker Boys' State. It is ~!~~r.'n X:~gn ~~~!~~~ ~~~~~ has as much as 35 percent sulsurance. wood pulp, nine thousand tons of Richard Arnold, almoner: Lee Pelpaign was under way, with the John Curtiss -is the chairman cotton and five thousand tons of ton, Howard Martin, Donald Wilslogan "Where ls yours? I have of the local board of judges which Silver are used annually. The big- son, Charles Greenburg and Howmine." Many early buyers who PERSONALS includes Bayard H. Paine, J. E. gest business of the camera com- ard Robinson, preceptors. did not get their cards will still Vlce-Presldent-V. C. Hascall, Omah&. panies is the selling . of film to be decorated by their salesmen. Lawrence, W. A. Robbins . and Dale Lawrence, fir11t semester zinc oxide for white. The DeMolay band composed Vice-President-Rev. Jerome L. Fltsche, motion picture· companies. They primarily of Lincoln high pupils K•:,;~r"Jary-R. c. Patterson, Lincoln. Curtis Gettman, a senior who H. W. Noble. Essays should be senior, is in quarantine for three "The United States is the chief Treasurer-L. E. Gunderson, Lincoln. use one-half million miles of film and · graduates furnished enterhas sold forty-eight Links, leads malled to Contest Chairman, Box weeks be.cause of 11carlet fever consumer of rubber," Prof. Wash1516, Lincoln, Nebraska. every year." tainment. contrated last Friday. burn said, "but she is entirely de- with the highest number for this Mr. Langford took several picyear. Leonard East is second pendent on the importation of raw Posters advertising Joy night , tures of the Hi- Y members and Betty Ann Kendall, junior, was materials." with twenty-eight. to be put in class rooms and in the showed some moving pictures~ absent most of last week because FORMER LINKS halls are being drawn in· Miss Refreshments were served at Lawrence Vaughn said grace and Popular music was the theme of an infection in her foot. the end of the meeting. Ex-Links Develops Helen Wib1on's ·drawing 1 a nd ~ immediately after s'llpper, John Having been stationed at the of the program at the Orpheons classes. J'oan Sharp has· been chosen as Streptococcus llere Loeber gave devotions Hawaiian Islantls for over two meeting last Wednesday. the new alternative home room Pauline Van Horne, who moved Flash I Easter Special ! years while in the army, Emory A talk on popular music was representative in Miss ·Helene M. Light Detectors Used from Lincoln to Chicago the first • Teachers? $1Chic 011 Johnson, former Links, is now in given by Ardith Hackman who Schmel's home room. She is to of the year, came back to Linc~1n In Hygiene Classes the United States marines and is says the current popular trend lies Light detectors, small black ob- at the present in the Philippine in "blue songs" and Hawaiian replace Ann Stevenson. with her JnOther to attend the fU• • B t eer. re1a0 dcyludieo8r ..!'Ra:: .•• Eggs, smashed into a skillet, neral of her grandfather. While,. jects about five inches long, hav- Islands, after having seen some of melodies. vitalizing Oil treat· Betty Anne Reider, sophomore, featured the Mummers meeting, here she visited the home of ment, haircut, 4 to. , ing a sm:i,ll face that registers the horrors of war in Shanghai. 8 Mo' s Guarantee. . "Songs fit our moods," she said, was absent from school last week Thursday. In a Play about the D urmg Patricia Cole, sophomore. ed H b a If!~ different numbers, were used in .... t oStyl atrents y ~_..,_, "and the popularity of a song de- on acco.u nt of the death of her Woes Of a marrl'ed couple c·...-a.ry = her stay she developed a .,.rep Mr. Lindy , ... •• , • , • • . • Miss Ethel Murray's classes last Eloise Benjamin, '34, was chosen pends upon how long this mood father last Thursday. 2 1 Adelaide Hansen and Thomas coccus infection in her throat, ••.. A o oa·~gP!.:J>rd1me1. a t,, $t Friday to indicate hl>w much light prom girl at the Junior-Senior lasts and how well liked the song Davis) trying to keep a stuttering which caused her to be confined penetrated to the different parts prom, March 4, at the University Rosemary Krause, aophomore, is." "mystery" man (Jack Stewart) to the L!.ncoln General hospital. An3' style on bobbed hair of the room. of Nebraska. Mary Burr sang "The Moon of has been absent over a week. Her from giving them an overdue bill, • fancy flngerwave--Sharn• To have adequate light fur • In h a i r cut and clip father, Victor Krause, was on the L Monakoora" from the production the eggs added a touch of realism Loyal Lawson, former mco • lnlceluaddede.rOnBlyewl·athutAed. reading, the dial should register Bill Johns, who moved to MilT. W. A. plane that disappeared "Hurricane." She was accomto the melodrama. Surprisingly, high pupil, is working as a paper between ten and twenty. How- waukee, Wisconsin, last year, was panied by Mary Laughlin. "_I f I in California and has not, as yet, the villain turned out to be an an- cutter for a local company. uz N i2 , st. Fl., BM45, Btoeo ever, it was found to register be- back in Lincoln about three weeks been found. gel for he, contrary to their between two and five, ranging from ago to attend his aunt's funeral. Should Lose You" was the title Of the five Lincoln high boys liefs, was a messenger delivering the windows, to the darker cor- Bill is a senior in Lincoln high in of Robert Wittstruck's solo. His ners of the room. For the past Milwaukee and lives on Lincoln accompanist was Frances Keefer. in a boxing competition Monday the news that Mrs. Davis was heir Jack Donovan played his own night of last week at the Y. M. to a fortune. week the class has been studying avenue. He is a basketball playei: rendition of "A Gold Mine In The C. A. gymnasium, two were winAn amendment to the constituthe eyes and necessity for proper on his school team. Sky" on the piano, after which ners. Keith Mills won the middle- tion effecting a change in the lighting for studying. Kenneth Gartner, former Links, Lewis Day played a trumpet solo, weight division and Truman Clair process of nomination of officers A snake dance formation of who left at the close of last se- "Vieni, Vieni, Vien!,'' accompanied won the featherweight, both by was discussed and approved, A desks will make ,its appearance in decisions. others .entered were brief report was given by the her class room, whenever the day mester, has just returned from a by Harold Doerr. A revision of the constitution Don Hansen, Robert Bouscher and treasurer who reported that all ill cloudy since she has fourid out six weeks tour in Mexico. about the nomination of officers Kenneth Mills. dues must be paid by the end of ·there is inadequate light in her . Virginia Lee, who attended Lin- was voted upon. the first six weeks. room otherwise. · coin high school last year and who Catheri'ne Duermeyer and Rob- Frances Peery, junior, entered is now a student at Emma Willard ert Schlater were visitors at the Lincoln high school from Bethany Red and Black Peppers Have your hair styled in Troy, New York, returned home meeting. last week. Have Additional Rules Sunday to spend a three week r,;;;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;;;;;;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::~ for your Links picturel Janice Morrison, captain Of the spring vacation with her parents. Miss Muir Appointed Peppers, read new rules for the Advocate Riders Complete Beauty Service She plans to spend some time at Contmittee Member club at the meeting Friday. These Lincoln high school visiting her Experienced ,Operators Miss Sarah T. Muir is a memPRINTS and plain rules were made by H. C. Mardis, friends. · ber of the legislative commission the principal ·and the club sponcolors in youthSpecial Prices on Tires. Peersors. They concern unexcused abVaughn McVey, '37, and Clyde of the National Education Associful fashions ol rayle11 Casing, $1.50; Tubes, 50c; sences, not wearing · the Pepper Anderson, '37, are now playing in ation, following an invitation made Overhaul Jobs, $1.50 to $3.SO; on crepe. in a recent letter by Miss Caroline uniform on days of games, etc. a local orchestra. Punctures, 10c ·to 2Sc. Owned br Cecil Dresbaek and S. Woodruff, president of the asThey are to be added to the presSizes 11 to 17. CALL FOR ESTIMATES ' Bill Pfeiff sociation. Miss Muir was earlier ent rules. Advanced Band Holds Junior wear--Second Floor. 411t security Mutual Bldg. appointed by the executive comAttending .the spring . sports ac- Election of Officers B5235· mittee of the Nebraska State . tivities was also discussed. Election of officers for the adL9174 teachers association chairman. of 308 So. 11 vanced band took place last Patricia Clinton Wins week, the positions of captain, the major committee on legislaWe Give S. &. H. Green Stamps FEATURING Contest With Flood Story first lieutenant, second lie.utenant tive in the planning c.ommission.
----========---' Sewing Classe8 See Style Show
Clef Club Admits 17 New Members
DeMolay Installs Officers Tuesday
10 Days Remain To Enter Contest
~'~ET,~:~~~:~~;:;.~:,:I I
o:x:~i~d~e~:f~o:r~nr;endm.~ca~r:b~o~n~sf:o:r:hb~a~c~ke~arn:;
Popular Music Is Orpheons Theme
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Eggs Add Realism To Mummers Act
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PERMANENT
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Disease and unemployment are and sergeant being voted to Shel8\ll'e . to fol~ow the floods, is don Mecomber, Marcella Betz, Ray Patricia· Clinton's opinion in her Herr and Le Roy Blazic, respecprize winning essay on the Cali- tively. The captain is the only fornia. floods. in the English 8 best officer with duties, the others benews story of the week contest. ing appointed just as honor names,
Burr~!
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he Time Is Short Only 10 Days to Win Part of That $1,375.00
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SENIORS I If you want to be really well represented in this year' a Link&. have your picture taken at-
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 193~.
THE ADVOCATE.
Lincoln Is State High School Basketball Champion Uniform Sweaters Swim .Squad Adopted hy G.A.A. B f
Last Period Rally Defeats Fighting Ainsworth Team Final Count 24-18 as Nick Francis Pots 13 Counters, 10 of Them In Hectic Final Period
Uniform sweaters were voted on and adopted by G. A. A ., Thursday. A ll g irls wishing to buy one are to put t heir names on the paper provided on the bulletin board in t he girls gym nasium . If enough girls sign up and pay for their sweat ers next week, the orders may be filled before the nex t meeting. Two p ictures of the club, inst ead of one, will be put into the clu b section of t he Links. When only one p icture is publishe d, the faces can n ot be distin g uished according to the group. · P receding the meetin g , Verna Ma e H ansen gave a Hawaiia n hula dance and J anet Lehr performed a tap dance. Mary A ileen Cochran p layed s everal numbers on t he accordion .
Li~ks Win
s·n1 1
e ore Tech's Crew ~s
R ed an d Black Dunkers Fall Before Omaha Teclmical High in Staie Swim Meet
Scoring 73 p oints and br eak ing one r ecor d, Omaha T echnical h igh school won the 1938 p rep sw imming title last Saturday at the By the dint of another spectacMaroon 's pool. Lincoln, with 59, Nip Plattsmouth, 4 7 -28; ular last quarter rally, Coach defea ted B eatrice, w ith 13, fo r Knock Fremont, 36-20; Ralph Beechner's fighting five won second place. Go Into Semi-finals the state class A basketball title Omaha ns scored heavily w it h by breaking Ainsworth's winning t hirds, fourths and fifths. T he ir With Nick Fra ncis in the leadstring of twenty-six straight vicreserve power which gave them ing role, Coach Ralph Beechner's tories on the Nebraska University scores in almos t every event, was Lincoln high cagers hung up their coliseum maples last Saturday one of t he main factors in beating first victory of the Nebraska high night. The final score was 24 Lincoln school basketball tournament last to 18. Don H ilgert and Les Ola.d eld Wednesday on the University coli· It was Ainsworth' s ball game all w ere the only double winners after seum maples by. drubbing a game through the first three quarters. by each captured their individual Plattsmouth outfit, 47-28. Lincoln was clicking defensively, events and then were on t he win· Last Half Walkaway for LiRks. but couldn't find the bucket on ning r elay t eam. Seniors who did The Lincoln quintet missed · the After completing a mo re or less offense. In the last eight minutes their last stroking for Lincoln last Front row: Bob Sauer, Al Mussen, John Huston, Fred Metheny, Dean Jackson. services of its spearhead, Al mediocre season, the Red a nd Back row: Co.ach Ralph Beechner, Dick Francis, John Hay, Lyle King, Junior Ennen , Jack of play, with Nick Francis leadSat urda y are Bill E dwards, Har old Mussen, and took alf the first half Blac k really hit its stride in the Wiedman , Manager Fox. Lincoln Journal. ing the scoring, the Beechnerites Osborne, Charles Knies, Fred Swito get going. The Plattsmouth regionals and finals of t he s tate staged a desperate rally which hard and Orman Coffin. team led at the end of the first basketball tournament. T h e y turned the tide. Al Mussen and T h e summary : quarter, 9-7, as the Links were scored decisive wins over HaveFootball Enthusiasts 50 yard freestyle : Won by Kingston, Johnny Huston were tops on the unable to stop Reed, Plattsmouth's · lock and As hland an d topped Tech; Crancer, Lincoln, :'!l econd; H inche)-r,. Turn Out for Practice defense. fine floor man, who was the driv· Tech, t h ird ; J . Edwar d s , Lincolrh fourt h ; Jackson high in the reg iona ls. Now that the basketball seaTied at Half, 9 -9. ing force of the visiting team. Then they overcame Platts- Margerum, Tech. fifth. Time :26.3. son is over, Coach BeecJ:rner has 100 yard breaststroke: Won by Tilley, The end of the first quart er The second quarter was differ· mouth, t ossed F remont out of the T ech; Osborn, Lincoln , s econd ; Shalberg, turned his attention to spring showed Ainsworth ahead, 6-5, after ent; the Links gained momentum barely slipped by Tech, third; Brezacek, Tech, fourth ; Lo· football. The coming football Knock Creighton Prep tournament, First Game Played In Lincoln had got off to a slow start. and at the half time the score· Creighton Prep and, in the finals, I fink, Lincoln, . fifth. Time 1 :15.4. season will be. a most unusual . . . 220 yard freestyle: Won by Hilgert, The Links managed to get a 9-9 board read Lincoln 23, PlattsFrom State Tourney Interclass Tournament tripped up Arnswor th high to be- Lincoln; Lewis, Tech, second; Swihart, .one in that the team, according tie at the half time. mouth 17. The last half was all After Last Period Rally. come the class A basketball Cham- Lincoln, third; Coyle, Tech. fourth ; Mc· Goes To Upperclassmen to Beechner, probably travel In the third quarter Ainsworth Lincoln's, with Nick Francis and Cown, Beatrice, fifth. Time 2:33. pions of N ebraska ... unusual distances, The squad With a sparkling last qua rter 100 yard back: Won by Old field. Lin• b egan hitting the hoop and went Fred Met heny t aking the scoring And w hen you gi ve out t he bou- coln ; Man n , Tech. second ; Weander. Tech, will pla y opponents in three dif· As t he girls interclass basketrally, Lincoln high played its best ahead, 16-14, at the end Qf the honors. quets, remember to throw a g reat third; Wet zeJ. T ech, f ou r t h; K n iss, L in• ferent states, Iowa, Missouri, game of the season to slip past the ba ll tournament got under way Summa ry: coin, filth. Time 1:08.9. ' period. big onb Coach Beechner' s way. and Nebraska, a nd will travel flashy Creighton Prep crew, 28· 24, Lincoln fg ft fl Plattsmouth fg ft f Wednesday afternoon , the seniors • 100 yard freestyle: Won by B. Edwards, Last Period Hectic. Lincoln high is .fortunate . indeed in Hay, t 2 1 01 Wooster, t 3 1 1 a tota l of 1,960 miles. Because and enter t he finals of t he state Lincoln ; Lorentzen, T,: ch, second ; MarShortly after the fourth quarter Francis, f 8 O 21Reba!, t 2 o 1 defeated the sophomores to the ha ving a coach like Beech . . . gerum , Tech, t hir d; Saffor d, Lincoln, Wiedman, c 1 0 01Hayes, e 2 1 3 tune of 32-0. Alt hough the outof the lengthy trips, the nu m ber basketball tournament, got under way N ick Francis made Sauer, g 2 1 l lReed, g 4 1 O Yours truly saw t he m uch pub- fourth ; Heffe rman. Tech, fifth. Time :59. of pl ayers taken along will be Creighton led up until t he last ~I ~~b°:?t:, t ~ come was generally anticipa t ed , a free throw and then a field goal ~~~t~~·y, gt ~ Diving: Won by Tilley, Tech. 74.8 points; 1 1 l JJacobs, c o o o such a decisive victory was unex- fewer than usual, and the com- 3 minutes, but those minut es licized Jerry Dutcher of Oma ha Soffm , Lincoln, second. 67 poin ts ; Ca se, gave Lincoln a lead which was King, c B enson in action against the W a T ech , third , 65 .8 pomts; Hutton , Lincoln , pet ition for positions on the p ected. spelled defeat for t h e Bluejays, as never threatened. With three min- f.i'c'::~on, cg ~ ~7~;t~0 i;~..5 points; Eselin, Tech, fifth, t eam will be keen. Lincoln held them to 2 points while hoo quintet and, believe it or not, Totals 22 3 Total• i2 ~ T ' s e ryors, High P er Ce nt. utes rem aining in the game the 150 yard medley relay: Won by Lincoln Dutcher is even better tha n t he The seniors, in winning, made The sq uad has but five re- picking up 12 counters. B ob Sauer Links led, 19-16. John Hay iced m~if~e 17~t half: Lincoln 23, Platts~~~~;.;~~d, t~r~dorn, T~~ger'.~b rch. second ; Missed free throws: Hay 3, King, En- good thirty-eight p er cent of theill tu rning letter men : Fo r rest started -t he rally w ith a swisher papers have built him up to be- .200 y a r d re lay: Won b y Tech ( Mann, the game with a set up. Kingston, Loren tzen , Hinchey) : Lincoln , ifiies,sa.fi~Obs~u~~~ci ~ooster 2 ' Reba!, shots. They t ried thir ty-nine basBa chman and Joe P a rtington, from the side court to make the if possible. He w a s t he whole s how second; First Championship Since 1934. Beatr ice, thtrd. 'Time 1 : 4.3.6 ( n ew for Benson in t heir game agains t Nei~~;~~~: Guy Best and M . R. Pressly, k ets anti cashed in on fifteen of record). line me n, and Fred Metheny, Don score 22-21, Prep's favor. With It w as the !first championship W ah oo. H is 16 p oints accounted L. H. s. Skims by Fremont. them. The sophomores didn't have Ha nsen and Howard De bus, four m inutes remammg, Nick Lincoln high has had since 1934, Playing h eads-up . basketball, a ch ance to register a field goal. bac kf ield men. Last year the Francis hit on a follow shot to put for t wo-thirds of his team 's total and a fitting triumph for Coach GIRLS HIGHLIGHTS Lincoln high came through with Good defen sive work by B ernice t eam was strong in the line and the Links ahead 23-22, a nd the output and his fine def ensive a bilRalph B eechner, who three years ity, especially under his own bas/ By Betty Weart . second win of the tournament Askey a nd Elsye Loso kept · the its weak in the backfi eld. This Red a nd Black led the rest of the a go saw his J ackson quintet lose k et, made the winning t eam earn by t r ouncing Fremont, 36-20, in a sophomores from scoring, while year it will be the oth er way fra cas. to Creighton Prep, 24-22, in the The tournament games proved somewhat drab affa ir last T hurs- the offensive work of Elaine Lara round. J ohn Hay was the leading s corer every point they made . . . finals. Notes on the class A t ourna- to be a suitable climax of t he day night on the University coli- sen , Betty Heckma n and Freda In a r ecent intervi ew Coa ch for L. H. S., with 9 p oints, and Al Mussen sparkled defensively seum r ectangle. Martin k ept the senior scor ing u p. Beechner revea led that the Red N ick Francis, wit h 8, was a close m e nt: T he fl ashiest t eam- Cr e igh-, short six weeks car eer of gir ls' as did J ohn Huston. Mussen h ad The Links' r egular starting five The leading scorers were Betty a nd Black will be a llowed to second. Skarda h ad 9 to lea d the ton P rep , . . The best pass ing sports edit or for yours truly. Howthe task of guarding Ainsworth's tea m-Hast ings .. , Best man un- ever, it w a s enjoyable. W e finally took the floor and, although play· Heckman, with twelve points, and play night footb a ll ga mes from P r ep crew. big center, Langer, and did a fine de r the basket-Jerry Dutcher .•. fo und out the wor ries of a coling slowly at first, had a 7.3 lead Frieda M artin r ig ht behind with home. Creighton Leads a t Ha lf. job. Huston played a fine floor at t he end of the first quarter. In eleven poi11ts. · La st Monday the ca ll for The first quarter was even, with Hardest fighting quintet-W ahoo u mnist and the proverbial r ed tape game. For Ainsworth, Ralph t he second quarter, J ohn Hay and It will be noticed that only for spr ing football practice was isSkarda, Kleine and Dunn conn ect- . •• Best t eam offe nsively- Tossup of writing up a ba sketball game. Langer and Dick W ait wer e the Nick Francis got going to give wards scored. Girls basketball is su ed a nd some forty as pirants ing for Prep and Francis, Mu ssen, between Hastings and Linc oln . .. Good luck to t he next sports edi· stars. t he R ed and Black a t en 20-10 pla yed differ ently from boys baschecked out equipme nt. LeadHay and Huston hitting for L. H. S. Best defe nsively- Linco ln hi gh .• . t ors! (We speak for J ordan, t oo, Summary: Best floor m an- J erry Nem itz of despite his heckling of this margin at the half time. k etball. There are s ix players on ing t he gridde rs were th e five t o make the count 9-all. fg ft f Ainsworth fg ft fl Lincoln 3 O 3 The Fremont team came back each t eam, h a ving two centers Grub'gh f(c) 1 3 lJHay f letterme n mentioned above and The second quarter saw Cr.eigh - Hastings •• . Best offensive man 1 colu mn. ) Williams f 2 1 ~Ir!:.~~~ cf T onight the s er.iors a nd the ju n· g with a vengeance in the s econd instead of the usual one. The Langer c 1 1 Dean J ac kson, Don Bottorff , t on begin clicking. Roach was in - Jerry Dutcher of Om aha Ben1 0 0 Walt g 1 1 4jSauer g court is divided into t h ree secson, wi t h Nick F ranc is of Linco ln iors w ilt c las h on the fl oor, Fi rst halff or a little while. The Red Euge ne I rick an d Collins Mc· fast for a s etup, but J ohnny H ay storm g 1 O O Huston g (c) 0 1 3 0 0 O and Black tightened up their de- tions; t he g ua rds in one, centers a close second • • , Lon gest w in- choice se<>;ns t o be the sen iors, but lTGtubaugh f o O 01 Metheny f Mast ers, who a r e also back evened it with tosses on M ussen's O IKlng f·C 0 0 1 J Munson g 0 0 !Ennen c 1 0 1 fense and m ade t heir offensive in another and the iorwards in from la st year's t eam. foul. Francis fouled Skarda, and ning streak- A inswort h . . . S u r - if t hey do w in, it wi ll be by a !Weidman e 0 0 0 JJaekson f O 0 0 click to the t une of 36-20 which the third section. The pla yers in was repla ced by Metheny. Skarda prise team of t ourney-Wahoo .. . j s n 1a ll marg in. T he j uniors not o nly -- - -I was the score when the fina l gun each section can not go past the made his free thr ow and K lein e Best "never s ay die" t eam- Lin- / do fast footwork, but al so keep Totals .. 6 6 71 Totals . . .10 4 13 bounda ries of their section ; therecoi n hig h , , , Best free t hrow the ball going t h rough t he air a Score at half: Lincoln 9, Ainsworth 9 . sounded. · made . another to make the s core a rtist- Euge ne S karda, Creighton major it y of t he time. General opin. John Hay led the s coring with fore the forwards, who are in the Missed free throws: H. Grubaugh, J. 14-11 at the halftime. Grubaugh 2. Williams 2, Langer 3, Wait, 14 points while Nick Fra ncis w as section n ear es t the basket, are Prep, who made a ll six of h is free ion ha s it t hat t he junio rs w ill The third quar t er made it look · J , Munson, Storm. Hay 3, Francis, Mussen. the only ones able t o s hoot. t h rows in the Linco ln- Prep ga me . give the hi gher :classmen a tougher second with 12. Schafersman, Technical foul : Mussen 2, J, Grubaugh. a s if Lincoln's g oose was cooked. battl e than the°' latter a r e looking Tourn a ment Ove r Today. diminutive forward, was the whole Officials: Max Roper, Nebraska, and Kleine hit on an overhead flip and Th e first accur ate low pr iced · fo rwa rd to. T h e tour nament continued MonA.. E. Haylett, Doane. sh ow for Fremont. then broke even on Huston's foul. slide rule, 25c at Kresge's Dollar - - - - - -- - -- -· ' day with the juniors g oing against Summary: N ick Francis made one f rom mid- Store. A pproved a n d recom the sophqmores. Today will see Lincoln. I Fremont. b ft fl b ft cour t for the Links. McGinn h it on me nded by prominent u .niversities, the completion of the tournament Hay, f 7 0 01 Draemel, t 3 2 Street Floor F ran cis , t' 6 0 11 Schaf'sm ' n, f 4 1 ~ wh en the j uniors and seniors B7445 a setup a nd then made a free School Boards and leading Trade Mussen, c 0 1 11Rohn. c 0 1 throw. J ohn Hay m ade a follow Sauer, g 1 0 11 W . Osborn, g O 0 Schools, inc luding the C hicago g 1 0 21Wagner, g 0 0 ~ meet. Links print included Huston, Metheny, f O 1 1! WI Osborn, f O O o Summ a r y of t he sophomore:~!ea:d :u:~~~ ~~:' ::et ~i~:r~~ -Board of Educat ion, e nti re InKing, t 1 01Eidam, g 1 0 1 senior game : without extra charge Let us r enew it f or y ou diana State P u blic School system, Ennen, e 1 OITaylor. g O 0 0 - You can save. g ive Creight on a 6 point lead, 22Se nior~ ( 32) . with a dozen high Jacl<son, o O O 01 Schneider, g 0 0 1 Li ncol n School of En gineering a nd tr; ft f 10% Cash & Carry 16, at t h e end of the third canto. P urd ue University. ! Betty Heckman . .. . . . . .. .. .... . . 0 ii 2 Weidman, g __('. __('. __:1 school pictures. Elaine Larson . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . 4 1 0 Six points lookd like a million ' Freda. Martin ... . .... , . . .. . . . . . 5 1. 0 Totals 16 4 71 Totals • 8 4 10 Beth Brigham ... .... . . : . . . . . .. . 0 0 1 right then, b ut Lincoln didn't stop B ob Simmon s, '35, won the B ig Scor e by periods: D oroth y Cart er . . ~ . . . .• . . ... . . . . 0 0 0 Lincoln . . . ....... . . . .. 7 15 4 10-36 Ava Hanel . .... . . .. . .. . . .... . . . . 0 0 0 fighting. Al Mussen made a free Six indoor 440 yard dash in 51.8 Soukup & West ove r Fremont .... .. .. . .... .. ~ 7 4 4- 20 Bernice As k ey . . , . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 0 0 ] Main Off ice, 21st & G throw and J ohn Huston a short seconds. This is the first tim e Missed free throws-King 2, Mussen 2, Elsye Loso 0 0 0 Branch , 127 So. 27th 144 No. 12: Sau er, J a ckson, Schafersm a n 3. Officia lsfield g oal. B ob Sauer con nected on N ebraska h as placed first in t his Cal F .2377 Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 2 4 Totals Gene Haylett, Doane, and M. R. Pressly, Sopho mores <0). fg f t t Omaha. a side shot and Francis h it ,: Leola Carter ... . ..... ... ..... . . 0 0 0 on a follow shot.Nick J ohnny H uston J an et Goggm s . . . . . . . .. ...... . 0 0 fl
1Early Games
You Asked For It
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Linlis. Winners In Semi-Finals
Seniors Trip Sophs, 32-0
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Score at h a1f : Seniors 19. sophomores Tech\cals: F . Harr is, K . Galloway, F , Martin. Free throws m issed : B. H eckm a n , E . Larsen, L . Carter, G. i Walker, J. Goggins. Ma. A . Cochran. Official : M iss D oris R iisness, Univer sit y
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cashed in on McGinn 's foul a nd with a minut e and a half remaining it was 25-22, Lincoln's favor . Hay found t he bucket on a setup and Kleine m a de the only Creighton basket in t h e f inal period. " Sp ider" Ennen hit a free thr ow a s t h e game ended with t he f inal score Lincoln 28, Cr eighton Prep 24. The s ummary: fg ft f c. Prep f g ft fl Lincoln 3 2 3 McGinn f 1 1 51Francis t 3 3 2 Dunn f 1 0 31Hay f 1 2 2 !{Jeine c 2 3 OI Mussen c 1 0 2 Roach g 1 1 21Sauer g 1 2 1 Sl<arda g 2 5 4 Huston g 0 0 0 Henningsen f 0 0 01Metheny f 0 0 0 Schroeder c 0 0 OIKing f 0 1 2 3oyle c 0 0 01Ennen c Larkin g 0 0 11 Guilfoyle g O 0 0I Totals 7 10 141 Totals 9 10 12 Score at half: Creighton Prep 14, Lincoln 11. Missed free throws : Dunn 3. Roach 2 , Francis 3 , Hay. Mussen 2 , Huston 2.
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Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
VOL. XLJII.
NO. 20.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1938.
Lincoln High. Debaters Win District Debate
Lincoln Iligh Chan1pion Debaters
Debate Teams Near Finals ·Of Tourney
Defeat Plattsmouth 3-0; Trudelle Downer Is Replaced by Blackstone Due to Sudden Illness
Three Senior Teams After Third Round; Fifteen Junior, Twelve Sophomore Teams Left
Lincoln high won first place in the class A district debate contest held last Friday and Saturday on tile university ca mpus by def eating Plattsmouth 3-0 in the fina ls. Both ttams will be entered in the state tournament which will be held April 22 and 23 at the university. Trudelle Downer and John Stewa.rt comprised the only L incoln high team entered in the contest. However, George Blacks t one substituted for Trudelle on the a ffirmati.ve on Saturday when the la tter became ill F r iday. Eug ene Bradley was prepar ed to substitute for Trudelle on the neg ative if that side had been drawn. Lincoln defeated Aurora 3-0 in the first ro und on Frida y and drew a bye in the second round. In the thir d round Lincoln won 3-0 over Auburn. Geneva w as disqualified in the semi-finals by 3-0 decis ion given ·to Li' ncoln. . th Ed gar won f rom De W••tt i · In e Class B fina ls.
Elimina tion of three senior debate teams was the result of t he third round senior debates, leaving only t hree t ea m s to compet e t hrough the rem ainder of the d ebate tournament. Also remaining
History Maps Changed As Result Hitler Move " Maps of Europe, since 1919, Made yearly by the students of .incoln high school , will be :hanged for the first time In :he h istory of Lincoln high ;chool,". stated Miss Emma 3eekmann, in the third period modern history 2 class. Austria and Germany now will be colored the same color, as Austria now belongs to Germany due to H itler recent ly establishing his government in Vienna and his establishing of a Nazi cabinet there.
Opera Leads Will Lincoln J ournal. however, George Blackstone de- after t he s econd round a re twenty Be Picked Soon
Coach Gerald Kvasnicka, left, is shown with two of his prize Lincoln high scho.ol debaters, Trudelle Downer and Jack Setwart, who argued their way to the district Class A championship on the unicameral legislature question. In the finals Saturday,
bated in place of Miss Downer, who became ill Friday night. Over 100 pupils are registered in the regular debate classes at Lincoln high, whose team is defending district champion of
FIVE CENT~
Joy Night Ready F 011' Presentation
Without Change rrickets Still on Sale By Cafeteria,· • Cast Allolred to Reserve Seats In Advance; Shol\ to Include L V • f ff •• A arge ar1ety o awauan cts 7
Last Vesper t eams. I m mediately followin g J oy n ight, Given Sund Seniors Through Three Rounds. tr y-outs fo r t h e var ious leading ay junior
and
fourteen
Dress r ehearsal Of the entir e J oy night lihow to be given Friday and
sophomore
Saturday was held last n ight after sch ool. The .production will be Sen ior de bates through the third parts in the opera, " Gondoliers ," given in the high school a uditorround show t he following results: to be presented May 20 and 21, Oh ium w ith no major a lterations of , oir and Orchestr a Elinor P a ulsen and Ch a rles will be held. the original p lan . 1937. Dienst w on the first and thir d, lost Members of the Lincoln high Present Ninety-eighth So far ticket sales h ave reached t h e second; Arth ur Ma son and school choir are eligible t o try o ut Afterno. on p rograin fully the · expected number. Tickets Richard Arnold drew a bye on the for an y pa r t . The final cas t will may still be obtained after school first r ound, won t he second and be s elected by Hugh :Rangeler. ' and during lunch period in front The ninety-eighth vesper cont h ird; Robert Da y and John Scott Chorus parts a re already bem··g of the cafeteria. cer t and the last of the sixteenth won the firs t.'and third rounds, lost rehear sed and · the n ine maJ·or s eason of concerts, was pr esented The s tudent cou ncil has arthe second; W illiam 'Winchell a nd leads, and s even mi·nor ones will b y the Lincoln high sch ool choir rang ed for two considerations ot Thomas Quinn were a utom atically be f illed soon, aft er which regular arid orch estra, Sunday at 3 :00 t he ca.st which h a ve never been Joy Night Signs Placed elimin ated after losing the first r eh earsals wi·11 s tar t . g·ranted heretofore. E ach memp. m . in the Lin coln high school 111 Store W~indows; and third r ounds ; Ferdin and auditor ium. ber of the cast was allowed t o Wide Variety of Ideas Members Wear Leis Schwart z and Donald D. White Under the directio11 of Hugh T . reserve t wo tickets for the producFrom Which to Choose; St d t were eliminated under the sa me Rangeler, t he choir opened t h e tion before public sale began, a nd D e d icat1011 · u en council members s pent condi' t1·ons·, Dorothy Wm' d and the cast saw t he entire show durof Book • program with "Adoramus te th e entire busiriess meeting last H arri'ett Bowma n wer e e11·m 1'nat ed I ing dress rehea rsal. Deci·de d at Sta ff 1\'leetiug w dn d Christe," by Palest r ina, followed e es ay, drawing a n d cutting after the second r ound by default ; All of the acts are well w or t hy out p alm trees which a re being H b G b by "My Soul, Th ere is a Count ry," of men tion here one of t ho The question for the debates Links cover design s ubmitted . t er ert a a and Spen cer Owens by F arry, "Alleluja! Christ is • · se was "Resolved; tha t the severa l by Cleo Beggs has been chosen gw en t hose who h ave pur- were eliminated a fter losing the Laurel Morrison, Adah R isen" by Kop olyoff , " D eep which promise t o be outsta nding s tates should adopt a u n icam eral from seventeen entries as w inner chased their t ick ets for J oy n ight fir st a nd thir d rounds. A rthur L d M • M. I is a negro quartet which will s ing and in discussion of final arra nge- M aven er , arie . 1ege. R iver," Negro s pir itua l arranged some m odern s tyle m u s · M system of legislatur e." in t he 1938 cover contest. H e w ill m ents . ason and Richard Arnold constiRiobard Gellatly Chosen by Burleigh and "Dark W ater " ic. em"Blackst on e did a v er y fine j be presented with a com plimen tute the only senior team that h a s · J bers of the g roup a r e: Helen, P rinted signs adv ertising Jo y by ames. Mary E r nest and Ja ,.,. 1 won all debates. B f . B F ., mes 'V 1 son, Piece of work substituting_ for · t ary c opy of the Links as p rize. nig h t h ave been s ig·n ed f or b" t h e H eadin g the Advocate staff for e cause o. i 11ness, er nard . a ll of one fa i'ly 11 f t b'l said Coach Ger a ld Wide Variety Submitte d. J J · F. · h b th m , a o · grca a i • T r udelle ," m embers w h o are to put them up un1ors 1nis Two Rounds. the next six w eeks are L aurel Nevin was una le t o appear, ere- ity in s in .. th 1 a· Kva snick a . The staff has n ot yet decided stor e w'nd d l Results of t he f1'r st a n d sec ona Morrison as managing editor and fore Don A. Lentz of the Univergmg e negro me 0 ies. i ows an any p ace The writ ers club g ets into the t i 1 Benson, North hig h at Omaha, on ie co ors to be used, but a h th d f . . Adah Lavender a s news editor . sity School of Music con du cted the b' . . w .ere ey m ig h t be seen roun s o JUmor s debates are a s spirit of the theme and sends fiv e Gran d Island and Hastings are com m a.hon ~uitable t o t h e them e T elegrams w er e sent o~t last follows : Marie Miegel fills t he position of orchestra. other t eams entered in th e st a te and design will be ch osen soon . A ' Th d t h h . t of its m ore roma nt ic member s to . . . urs a y o eac ome room adRober t Heitkotter and Daniel assocm e editor. Secon d page ediThe first number w a s Sym phony H .. h wide ''a'· ety of cles b • awan w ere a 11 a re co1nplet ely tou rn ament. · · .i ig ns was s u - dr essed to the h ome room repre B ernd h ave w on both r ounds ; Eu- tor is Stanley W ilson; t hird page No. 1 "Nordic" in E minor by t· t d b th ti mitted, ther e being c locks. pendut t• I t' . J . <ft M H 1 B h t Howard Hanson. Miss Ruth Sib- cap.1va. e y e g 1amour of ie turns, h our gla sses a n d ma;1y other Tsehn a ive, acdvel:· tsmg oy mght. gene B radley and Rober t Alber ty e I or , ary e en us ; spor s surrou ndings. • • · 1 ey were e JVered by ·1 h a\'e w on b 0 th d J k v editor, Richard Gellatly and girls ley, cellist., then played "Syrnph - · d esign s suggestive of the "School b h counci roun s; ac an The s how s tarts with the MumD " f h' h t I m em er s, w o are wearing leis Patten and Sa muel Simpson lost sports editor, Ma ry Jane Trumble. on y Variation" by L. Boellman, ac- mers sketch which p romises to be ~~ rom w ic · ~ c wose. all this week. th f ' d Column editor, exchange editor companied by the Lincoln h igh The genera l qu a lity was very e irs t roun ; won t h e second; a m a gnificent s u ccess. Cha1·1e.~ Ann Bengtson and R obert and lit erary editor are Charles school or chestra . Gt nb th t f ti Martha l d l d 1 gooc' a n w e Ia. a very har d s hl t th . Dienst, Marj orie Gibbons and L ilFor their second num ber t he ·ee urg p ays e p ar 0 l€ time deciding on t he w inning· c a er w on e first r ound, lost father of the utt erly uselesss Jack h d G t lian W ind respectively. orche~tra played "Prelude in G t coYer design," s tated Doroth y e secon ; arne ta Nunnally and Donovan . The scene is in the lobby Mrs. Knox Jones J a m es St o dd art I ost the first, won Headlines will be handled by Minor" by R achmaninoff , and con- of an Hawaiian hotel. l White, editor . Mary A delaide Hansen and edieluded the program with "Overth c secorld r ound : Harold GoldLeader of Discussion Plan to Speak in Home Rooms. - -Th e fina le for the pr oduction i!l ! At <L meeti11 g last F riday nig ht T.hat the page proof for the I blatt and Robert F rampton lost the toria ls by F ranklin Wh ite. Li- ture to Oberon" by Carl Maria one of th biggest About Public Affairs ; u-..r:. stf.~tf select t::d th e m emh t:ir. of , ~,.. --.i...c h~d ::l l ro:.~;.ldv }.)€~...., .1 ... 11 " ~ ~·n" . ·' · ...... ~ ... ,.._,._, _. .... .... ~. -:. ~.,: .-;c...__._,hd, """' , b1·rt~"'i:: P i J! '.fartl;a ..A 1, n-:i. R ('l: n.rl von We.her. .'lt a g ed i n t~e Li~coln l;~cg·~n:~dl~'o'~.: by t h e J ournal was t h e statemen t w in Palmer and Benjamin Blanton I Copy ,;<11to r -,;- are :. Eie'anor Craw- I - -·· - - - - . Results Of t he Girl Res~rves t~e facul ty to whom th e Lmks made by Miss E lsie Ca ther a t the w on the firs t round a nd Jo.st the ford, Thomas. Davis, Mary A nn e ium. Approximately seventy stu election for next year's officers \Hll be dedicated . The s t aff a lso 't l' d Donovan, Millon Meyer, J ean Ill . eilO'\t e t dents are in t his scene. Indian 1 b 1 t W d second r ound· D .. W 1 tt d pla11 to s k t . . w n ers c u mee mg as 'e ' av1a a co an M' . k d .... Lo . s· d . . I Pel·fect held Monday reveal . . ·e • pea . o Junior mnic an .u.ary mse imp- . a ncmg, a nc11lU Ia g1r s a r e b rou g ht . · . t h at .E leanor . .s . n esda " . She a 1so sa1'd th a t a 1- J o hn J ay D oug·1a~s \"On th .e f'irst Cr awford will ser ve as the n· p res1- and sophomore home r oom s this J J " ' son. into t h is f inal spect acle. ,. .. .· · · , week. though the sam e number of pages round, lost th e second; D \"igh t Besides these acts there ,,,1·11 Ji" . . 1 dent Lillian V\ mu Ma lJOlle Blc\\ Reporters will be: Philip D uley, is being used, because the pr int Moel! and Warren Hinze lost the W ilber Chenoweth, professor of many s pecialty numbern. A ccord field and J anis W h eeler w er e R ,tther t ha n h;ne IMgcs of . . . · . Robert Jor don, Grace Knapp, Rob ' . . t . . t . mi8cella neous candid pictures, t he 1.s two sizes sm a lle1 ther e a i·e first r ound, won t he second; Rob- ert Marcotte, Lometa May, Janet music at the University of Ne- ing t o s t udent council m embers. chosen as vicc-presiden ' secie a i y · . . . a ct ua lly about four or five pages ert. Sch wartzma 11 a ncl Kei' th R eed · r Moon • Betty Jane Pote • B e tty braska and organis t for the F irst the finest talent in Lin coln h igh and t reasurer respectively. . 1 Lmk h t s w ill b e inter sper . sed m ore of copy t h an last yea M rs J K nox J ones cha irnnn wit i p o ograph s placed with re. . · won the first r ound and lost the Weart, Zoe Wilson and Donovan P lymou th Con gregational church, has been brought t ogether t o p a r. .. . ' . ' gard t o the sections of the book Mlss Ca ther announced t oo t hat second; Richard Pu tney a nd Woodmency. entertain ed L in coln h igh pupils ticipate in this p roduct ion. of pub lic affairs comm ittee, led / t0 b a.II orig inal manuscl'ipts for t h e Sherod Harris won the fi·rst btit 1 t i1 d f'1111·t 1.d J ean H oltz, senior, h a s been reof ques- anct d e e e ea e pr eCfrculation w ill be taken care las t Wednesday in a ssem bly B . tile g l·otip i'i1 a discu~sion Scr ibe may be called for in room lost t h e secon d ; Marvm · N e 1son an d of by Carol Jean Griffing. Mr. Chen oweth played h is own sponsible for mos t of the a rt work · 1 j sen e · tion wh ich w ill be discu ssed at t le Curtis Get tm an leads in t he sale 2 04. Richard W ilson lost the first a nd p iano compositions. They were : done for Joy night. Sh e has denatio na l Y. W . C. A . confer en ce. of the new '38 Links w ith a t otal Chester F eber was in charge won the second round ; Rae-Hope "Viennese Concert W altz," "The sign ed t h e back drop, t he a dver The ques tion s w ere : (l l "If you of fifty-seven sales. L eonard E as t of t he program . R ich ar d P utney Quimby and J ohn Loeber lost t he F rog H e W ould A-Wooing Go," tisement above the a u ditorium door were superin t endent of schools in is second with t h ir ty-five. The read an original poem, "Saga of a fir st round, w on the second; Ar" Joy of Living," "Hidden W ater - and the design for the progra m. your city what a re the t hree most tot a l number of sales to date is Ch ristmas Tree," and E ugene nold B utt a nd William Steen lost fall," " Va lse Ch a r mante," an d as The backdrop . w a s painted on a. import ant things you would work '· approxim a tely 600, according to Bradley r ead an or igina l ballad, the first round, drew a b ye on t he canva s on the school ba sement h0 0 l t ?" (2) Miss Gladys Dana's ele mentary a n e n co re, "Ha il Varsity." for in you r sc sys em· . Frank Kane, financia l adviser for "The Good Ship 'Slug'." second; J ack .Polla rd and Jack In a very shor t t ime M r . Chen o- floor. As the p ainting progressed t h t design classes and Miss Helen Wilf "If y ou were mayor o your c1·y the Links. A ll orders for the Str ess was la id on t h e fact t a Chasta in won the fir s t round, lost h t · son's dr a wing classes visited the w et h will leave Lincoln for a year's it was n ecessary for J ean a nd t what a r e t he ree mos impor- Links, which the staff believes will fail ure to appear on a progra m the second·, Conway Thompson and v acation in N ew York and Cali- students h elping her, to r emove t ant things you would wor k f or he t he bes t in m a ny y ears, m ust. Wl·thou t a clequa t e excuse f rom th e John Nelson won t he f1'r st round ex hibit in Morrill hall of p ictures f ornia. He plans to spend m uch their shoes so as not to spoil their t d · th t shown by the N ebr a ska art asso·t I t 1 a but were eliminated after the secin your com muni ty?" (3) " f you be placed befor e April 4, t he d a te sponsors cons u es roppmg time compos ing. He s t ated also previous work. P atricia Green has t t 1 t b f t· t · · t' cia tion last Thursday. were governor of your s a e w la th e b ooks a r e to b e order ed. Th ey m em er rom ac ive par icipa ion ond by defaul t, Eliminat ed aft er The exhibition is made u p of tha t h e w ill t a k e t ime off t o do been of great assistance in this are t he three most impor tant will be deliver ed about June 1, in the club. losing both rounds are Vivia n $7,700 worth of pictures, one of the some of the t hings he has w anted work. t hings you wo uld want to w ork to all buyer s . Horner and Dolores Cart er, R egina to do for a long t im e. F rom the list of the ushers f or .for in you r st at e?" a nd ( 4 ) " If 0 · Reber and Louise Woerner , Fred most ex pen siv e being the "Tr agic this s emest er, twenty girls have N ight," painted by the late A lbert you w ere preside nt of t he U nited Simmcins and Charles W ells. been chosen to usher for Joy night , important P . Ryder. The p icture illus t rat es St at es w hat three Each g irl will be dressed in white ~1· Sophomores End Two R~ und s. a s t orm at sea. I n t he foreground thin g·s would you lik e to work for 1::t. • and wear a leis arbund her neck. in the n ation and t he world ?" In two rounds, one during fifth Results of first and se cond is a small sailing v essel being The girls are E lizabeth B are, Lindi. Many of t he g roup expressed For t h e program sponsor ed by pel'iod and t he oth er imm ediately soph omore r ounds are : tos sed by the wa ves. The one Benzel, Marie Benzel, Maxine Bet the belief th at th er e sho uld be t he L in coln Ch amber of Commer ce after school, five tea m s debated for Virg inia Ford an d Marj orie Roi- painting is valued at $4,500. T en thousand s tamps were ac- ten hausen, Harriett Bowman, Norm or e fre e time after sch ool t o en- the L incoln hig h s chool band Lincoln against Dewitt debater s !ins won both rounds; Frank One of the largest pictures was q uir ed by the s ixteen m embers of m a J ane B r itta in, D orothy Jeanne by George de gage in ex tra-cur ricular activities broadcast over KFOR, T uesday at Lincoln high Mar ch 14. There O'Connell and J oh n P rovost w on "Composition " the Stamp club, a~ the treas ure I Dorsey, Barbara E r nes ti, E loise · both rounds·, William B. ouwsm a Chirico. Beside the picture w as an d t o make t r ue friends. Cit y evenmg a t 9 : o0. T he Wilson quar- wer e n o d ecision s. hunt held las t F riday. One of ' Fri cke, Carolyn H eld, Betty H utchproblems wer e to be t hose of t et, composed of H elen, Mary, Teams included Tr ud elle D ow- and Robert C.ha mbers won both : a n explanation which said in p art, every twenty of th e stamps h ad a in son, Gladys Schaffer, Edna m aking t he streets a nd par ks mor e Ernest a nd J ames W ilson, who are ner, J ohn Stewart, Dor othy Askey, Robert Sorensen and Robert Chirico groups t ogether objects catalogue v alue of t wo cents or Schult, Betty J eanne Spalding, Catherine Delano, Howar d Bessire, Dewey came out w inner s on both t hat can usually be found in an beautiful and t o p rovi.d e more f eatured i·n J oy ni'gh t, also s ang. over, and one hun dred of the Gertrude W acker, Doris Wilson , ' e ba nd played.. Ch or·aieSt anley Breuer, George Black- rounds as did Mary Aileen Cochran a ntique shop or even a junk shop. stamps were wor!Jl a t least eigh t Dorothy Wind, Lillia n Wind a n d Tn recreational centers fo r t he young s tone, Eugene Bradley, Robert and Barbara Jones ; Alvin Lugn Whene ver you see a picture with a people. State government w as to "Grant Us t o do W i'th Zeal"cents. R uth W ishnow. be impr oved by mak ing better Bach, "I n t h e Gloam ing"- Harri- Guenzel and Ch arles Wills. and Robert Miller won the f irst Gr eek plas ter statue, a football, The const itution t h at w a s drawn Announcement h a s been m ade W. E . Sugden, debate coach for r ound, lost the second; Alice Bates and-a paper w eight hors local g overnments wh ich could son , "March-Men of Oh i'o"- Fill. e in it , y ou up by a commit t ee of Erwin Wenz, of those w ho will serve as doormore, "G av 0 t t e- Ama r ylli's "Dewitt, stated tha t aft er att ending and Phyllis oveiman won t h e first can safely call it a n ea r ly Chirico. Ma x Da vis, Richard Yost, and Eric bet ter set tle their own problems N k h m en for Joy night. They are: Ghys, March.- " Salutation"- Se1't z. many tour naments ir. ebr as a e r ound, lost t he second ; Richard "Cubistic" figur e p a intings dis- Hartmann was rejected, so George d b tt t · Albe rty, Bryce Mason, A rthur a nd to s et up a program by w hich h ad n ot hear a e er ea rn m McMahon and Edward McNamara played w ere painted by Pablo P i- Franklin a nd George Lobdell wer~ Beards ley, E a rl Metcalf, Robert t he roa ds of t h e state would be Blazek. Ler oy Miller . RDbert For n1er Links Chosen t he st ate than that composed of won t he first and lost the second casso an d Georges Braque. tn g, '\Vayne Provost, J ohn added to th e com mit tee in o rder Denn beautified. Som e believed t hat if J h st E b elin g , Max Provost . Wallace p Trudelle Downer and o n ew- deba te; Georgia Walker a nd RobThe classes w hich vi.sited the that . . F N 1 satisfa ct ory con stitution Ga ba , H erber t Schw a rtzkopf, they were pr esident t hey would or at1ona rogrmu cl J h 11 Grady , E arl Edward try to estab lis h peace bet ween the The G1·eat. Cath ed r a l ch oir art. T rude e an o n rep~e- erta Stam lost the first round but a rt exhibit comprised the largest COUld be d raWll Up. Greenwald , Sim on Teboe, Dea11 n ations of the world a ncl a sys t em started its sp ecia l s ing ing ~e.ssion sented Lin coln hig h in U1e dis t n ct won th e second; Donald Meyer gro up of Lincoln h igh students to The n ext ineetin g, to be held on f7~~iii1~e J'~~~·~te ~~~~Ok~,0;t-1~in and Robert SchaUfelberger lost go during school h ou rs. April 6, will feature an a u ction. M~9RTI~~ghej·, ~~~~~·e. R.g~~1;1d D. of free trade which wou ld also a wee k. ago last F r iday, wh ich is debate tou rn ament. ~.nyone . ma:i: a~t:.nd, and. ~i:ing M cCon nell . Richar d W h ite, D onald E . m ake bett er in terna tional rela- to )ast a ll throug h the Lenten the first round, drew a bye in the tlons. seaso n. It is on the Columbia '"' second ; P atricia W h ym an and R ita stamps Ill fot a u~ l1011. Ther e 1s llO 1 Diel you ever see a six-foot Broadcastin g s ystem, a n a tional Marie Dosek won the firs t rou n d, ch a rge for l his serviee. dw arf? - Joy n ight. hook -up. lost t he second; Melvin Johnson Robert "Bo b" Moo n, ex -Links, A h ig her per cent of the fresh - a n d Franklin Bauer lost the fir st The annual National Sch olast ic New l\'lo<lernized Desk s was given the privilege of an- m an who a re g raduates of Lin coln r ou nd, won the second. E limina t ed no uncing this special ser ies. He high sch ool app eared on the 1936 after losing both r ounds were Eliz- P r ess association conven tion, held Mak e Ap pearance H ere ~e s 011 o was chosen after t he try-outs University of Neb ras ka freshmen abeth Beers, Robert H enderson, t his yea r in December a t Des N ew des k s of. dark b row n, havA Joy night advertis ing assem- which were h eld between a ll the honor roll t h an t he per cent of Ch arles Drake, Shirley Dunbar Moines, Iow a, will be held on No- ing green steel legs that will p rebly w as h eld for both assembly announcer s of both KFA B a n d all freshmen enrolled, according and J eanet te Rog ers. Atcentioll d uring a recent a svember 10, 11 and 12, 19 38 , at vent the young ladies from s naggroups. Jane Allen , Curtis Gett- KFOR. J ohn Rosboroug h , ch oir to a r ecent s urvey . Indianapolis, Indiana. It was de- ging their h osier y, a nd with ii.embly a t which W alter Gardner . man, John Stewart and Dorot hy leader, and sever a l other a n E leven p er cent of a ll t he fresh- T cided t o h ave the convention on s helves which open from both '17, spoke was ver y good, sa id t he wo Changes Mad e t h ese d a t es· so t h a t t h e d e 1egat es s ides u nder the desk mad e their speaker. H e sa id furth er t hat it \Veirich, members of the studen t n oun cer s from Omah a w er e t h e men in t he u niver sit y wer e h onor council, gave the prologu e. J oh n judges. s t udents, with 14.4 p er cent of the In Geneva Contest could begin to use the new ideas app ea rance in room 311 las t w as a grea t pleasure t o speak to a cted as ma ster of cer em on ies. graduates of Lincoln h igh ·who J ack Donovan·, chosen alt ernat e received immediately upon ret urn- Monday and are to b e p u t in 310. t wo such courteous g roups as he The g irls oct et, with leis around Home Economics Club were fresh m en rece1v111g this in the boys high voice class of the ing home. Ins tead of b eing straight, the had the privilege of doing . P arents of high s chool p upils their necks, sang "Blue Hawaii." Plan to Earn Money h on or. Th is repre sents 1 32 per m usic contes t held March 11; will Headqua rters for the convention seats are cu rved and on the rig ht A Raggedy Ann doll dance was P lans for earning m oney to re- cent of the n ormal expectations compete in t he Geneva contes t will be in two hotels. Hotel Clay- s ide there is a steel b ra ce which realize that their children ar e presented by Fran ces Weiland and pla ce the a mount in the t reas ury of Lincoln high school p upils. April 1 and 2 in place of G~orge pool will be the headquar ters for suppor ts the t op. They a re of hearing and studying some of the Ca therine Phip ps. Mary F r ances that will be used for the Links Of the 33 Lincoln high p upils J oy, who though rated first place, tthe n ewspaper delegates and s t urdy cons t ruction a n d appe ar world's problems today and a re Kier, in a top h at and t uxedo gave picture were discussed at the on t he h onor roll, 29 were in t he is ineligible. Hotel Lincoln, h eadquarters for m ore m odern than the old ones. getting great educational ben efit a t ap dance. h ome econ omics club. It was d e- upper 10 per cent in the high Because of an error in the rec> yea rbok delegat es. Fif ty a ddit ional desks wer e pur - from such assemblies. Tha t pupils " Cannon Ball and F ire-Fly" was cided to sell candy a t a t heater school a nd 32 in the upper 15 per ords of the music contest, Macy The A dvocat e has been i·epre- chased because of the increase in give s uch interested a ttention to p erformed by Ch arles E lliott and in the near futu re. cent in high school. The averag e Rosborough was accredited with sented many times in the p a st and [enrollment in high school. A lso this t ype of a ssembly is m ost Robert Hutt on on roller s kat es. H elen Leverton, vice-p resident, rank of th e 33 p upils w as 94.88 rating first under the p iano dhi - at t h e Des Moines convention it seventy-five n ew chairs were g r a tify ing to both sp ea k ers and Charles J ohnson t apped t o the tune led a discuss ion of spring ward- per cent compared to the rank of sion, whereas her sister , Ma rgar et w as r epresenled by Miss Belle a dded to room 326 to t ake care of paren ts who are interested in Linof "Dipsy Doodle." rob es, the r est of t he class. Rosborough , w on t he r ating. . Farman and Dorothy White, the larg e groups which mee t there. coln high school p upils.
Cleo Beggs Designs 1938 Link_s Cover
Council Mak.es Final Plans
Advoc.ate Staff Sh f l p os1·•tions •
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Girl Reserves .Elect Officers J.
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1Ul38
Art Classes Visit Picture Exhibit
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B a11 d' Quartette S Represent L.
Teams D e b ate N Dec1·s1"on Matches
Stamp Club Goes On Treasure Hunt
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Iro1·1.11e1.. u·nk-s· "111"11 }(r eslunan Ilonors
Teasers for Joy Ni.gh.t Are Shown
Press Convention To Be in Indiana
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Assen1hl y Speaker IPt•ai" Attent1•
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'1r-JE ADVOCATE.
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Subscri ption by activity ticket or &O centa per aem11ter. Single copy. 5 ce nts. Advert isi ng rates. 40 cents coiumn tnch. Accepted tor ma ll Ing at special rate 0, post. ge pro . vtded for tn Sect ion i 103. A.ct of October 3. 1917, 3uthorlzed Nove;nber 21 . 1921 Enter ed a s second c1ass matter January 8 , 1913 the in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of Ma rch
WEDNE:SDA Y, MAKCH 23, l 938 . By Bill Robinson
UTILE LESTER ;I?·
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Yes indeed, yes indeed, again as a result 0 f my yen f or t h.e spectacular, I have opened my m outh an d put my foot in it. I asked to be ed't f h l or O· t e scan dal n otes for this· "Teat 0 {o~1W.ice Lincoln high tabloid. I once supposed that ~riting t his would be a mat ter of selecting Jokes for publication-it ain't. My first words must be in praise of my Member p~edess~r: '.Stanley Wilson, who left the job with reJoicmg and some grey hair. Book Reviews. All American . Civ ilization in Europe: J . Salwyn Schapiro, Phd., and Rich ard B. Morose, :M. A. Honor Rating OPEN FORUM (Houghton :M:iffin Co. $ .... too much at any :nntt•at N. S. P. A. 1111111U111 price). 'Loo~ The authors h ave tried to cover too much To Mr. Hollis Limprecht and ElH'l 'OIUAL !!'l ' AFl' Managln~ Edlror. ...... . ... ........ . .... . . ... Laurel Morrloon territory. The book seems to be the history Mr. Bill Wiley: With her sewin g mach ine fo r em ost ill mind, l\Iarian ~.\nder News Edit-Or .... . .. .. .. .... .. .. ... .. ... . . ...... Adah La\•ender "Why look down, when you can Foo to you fellows ! Everyone Associate Editor . ........ ... . ....... . . . ........ .. Marie · Mleg•l of all the d escendent s of a gentlem a n farmer look up?" asked Dr. Arthur M. son, who gave both a brilliant and b eautiful concert under the Second P ago Editor . . .. ....... ... .. ... ........ . Stanley Wilson Third Pa.g e Editor. ...... ,. •• •. , . . .......... Mary Helen Busb named Adam. The plot is hard to follow, and has the privilege of speaking his auspices of the Lincoln Sy mphony association at St . P aul church S1><>rts Editor ....... , , , • , . , • , ..... . .. . , .. .. ... Riobard Ge Ila Uy there is a great multiplicity of characters, each thoughts, ·but when it comes to H;arding, of Arkansas university, Girl• Sport. Editor . ............. , . ... , •.. . Mary Jane Trumble last Friday, hurried back t o Om aha where sh e stayed because at .. the meeting of the Lincoln Column Editor ... .. .. , ..... .. ... ... . . ..... ..... Charl es Dienst of wh om is discussed at some length. One slamming the Peppers that is back b efore mi dni~ht I can EdJtorlals .... ..... . ...... . . . .. .... .. .. .. .. .. . Franklin White Teachers' association last Thurs- of a change in itinerarv. ., "If 1 g·et .. . - e IJbrarian . . ........ . .... .. ... ... .. .. , ... ... Martha Aru1 RA!ed commendable feature of t his volume is that where I step in. I agree with you day in the auditorium. "All of get quite a lot d one on m y dress," sl1e exclaim ed, "I have spring Excbani;e Editor . .• • , .. . ........ .. .. . . .. . . ... Marjorie Gibbon• is subdivided in to sh,ort topics, thus making that the Wymore cadets surpass us modern sciences discoveries and sewing fever." Headlines E dlt-0r ... .. . .. ... .. .... , .. ... . Mary Adelaide Ham1en Literary Editor . ...... .. .. .. .... . , .. . . , . .. ..... .. . Lillian Wind it necessary to r ead only the headings to get in their abilities, but, why findings lead us to a clearer and --· COP'f EDITOR!!! As a' chHd Miss Anderson, who.--I of the 300 contestants were to the gist. Slow action, too much detail-not shouldn't. they? Compare the size broader, conception of God, our M ilton Meyer Eleanor Crowfard 1 JP.an Minnick has a range .from D below middle sing the song which she had Thoma6 D avis recommended for high school students. of Wymore high school with Lin· Creator." 1118.ry Louise Slmpa-0n Mary Ann Donovan C to high G or A, sang in the chosen. When her turn came her REPQR 'fJ!:KS B iology: Peiper, Beauch amp & F rank. coln high. Wymore has a total Dr. Harding gave his talk to Janet J\loon Philly Dnley quartet of the Baptist church at teacher said, "Marian, hurry Price $1.8802. enrollment, of between two and Bett.y Jane Pote the assembled t eachers to give Roberl Jordan Betty Weart Philadelphia. She would learn all t hrough it but hold the last note Gra<ie Knapp Our book review department considers three hundred students, and Linthem an idea of how astronomy is Zoo Wll80n Robert Maroctte four parts, bass, tenor, alto, and as long as you can and show Donovan Woodmenc:r L-Ometa May this novel to b e one of the best in recent times. coin high has over three thousand now being taught. SECR.ETARIES soprano, so that she could fill in them up." After she had finished, It i_s sensatio.nal. The editorial policy of th is registered. "Every one should know about Wylla Vogelgeuns Margarel Dowd although against the rules, the Betty War•aw paper does not allow us to do full justice to Do you realize that we have astronomy," he said, "for it keeps wherever necessary. Althea Oxenha.rdi judges applauded and she won the Ruby Schriber the keen insight, t h e poignant~ searching twenty-two possible clubs for girls from making a lot of silly Her mother, having lost her you BUSINESS STAJ!'l' teacher's certificate i~ a fir e, was contest. Buolne88 MIUUlger .. . .. .. . . . . . . ..... .. ... . .. , . . . Chester Feller drama of hum an kind which the author has to attend, while Wymore attends mistakes." Advertising Manager . . . .... ..... . , ...... , , ... . George F ran.l<llll This brilliant young artist has, He showed photographs of nebunable to furnish the required evi· put into this soul moving masterpiece. T he only the Girl Reserves? There Solicitor . .... .... . . .... . . .. .. . ... . . ..... , .Mary Eiieen Dalton ClrcuJa.tlon lllanager .• •. • , •. .. ... .. .... . , . •Carol J ean Griffing writer is one of the few contempor ar y men of isn't a day that passes that the ulae, which, it is believed, are .dence to prove her position and according t o t he great Arturo TosFACULT'f BOARD canin\, "One voice in a hundred Principal . .. ... . ...... .. .. ...... . .. . .... . ... . .. . R. C, Ma.rdl• letters who has succeeded in so correlating t he cadets do not practice at least for more universes, and of other phe- consequently had to find another Chairman .. .... . .. .. . ......... .. . ...... . . Miss Sarah T. Muir cause and effect in human action s that even an hour. Just when do you think nomenan. means of supporting her father- years." E ditorial Director ............... .. ...... .. . Ml"" Belle Farman "Most people have no idea of less children; therefore she could Fina.nee . .. .. .. ......... , ... . .. .... . ... . . . . Miss Beute F isher the simplest minds can g r asp t h e meaning. the Peppers are going to do that? This book is recommended without qualif i- They pr~ctice because_ of_ their what the 93,000,000 miles to the not afford the type of education cation for all ' vho would better acquaint school .spmt_ and really like it. We sun means," he continued. "If an she might have desired for Marian. themselves ,vith the function of the grass- 1 take fifty girls out of a school of express train had left the sun on Finally with contributions by hopper's eyelids. A h-uly worth·while book if three thousand and, yo~ ~onestly that memorable day, July 4, 1776, friends and church members of you expect to pass biology. expect us to put pep mto our it. would not reach the earth until dimes and nickels she was able Do you, as students of Lincoln high school, · · school and perform like small 1953! If an airplane were to fly to study voice. appreciate the outside activities afforded you, town. to the sun at 200 miles per hour, When the big chance came Looking over t he shelves of enough to give your full s upport to the activity The Red and Black P eppers were it would take 53 years." along, a chance to try out for books we found many exception· in which you take p art? organized a year ago this JanuLight, which travels 186,000 a concert with the Philadelphia ally interesting autobiographies These activities require on the part of the ary and since then our school spirit miles a second, fa.st enough to go Symphony, for which there were supervisor much extra work. As it is almost has been strengthened to a large clear around this earth seven times only 300 applicants taken from and biographies of foreigners who always the lot of a teacher to h old this position extent. Last fall each girl con- in one second, takes eight minutes the whole United States, her had come to America and contribteacher had failed to get the in- uted things of value to our civilizaof supervisor and it is purely extra work for sented to buy red sweater and to come from the sun. formation soon enough and went tion. him, he deserves every co-operation on the part black skirt and to wear them on to the various committees where Especially fascinating was "The of t he student participants in the activity. It days preceding a game. Don't you he was repeatedly turned down, Americanization of E dward Bok," is a known fact that any person who heads an believe that our outfits attract at~ begging for a serial number for an autobiography of a Dutch immiorganization, regar dless of whether it · means tention and arouse pep for the h is pupil. When he finally suc- grant boy. The story takes him mor e work for him or not, will become indifgames? Well, I do! There wasn't ceeded they found that about 80 from the age of seven till he bef erent toward its existence, if he does not have a foot ball or basketball game that came editor of the Ladie's Home the complete co-operation of its m emb ers. passed this season without every The "Cavalcade of America" Journal. It tells of the work he One woman, who is a teach er in a mediumShots in the D ark D epartment. Pepper being present. How many will dramatize the life story of did and of the people he knew: sized town in Nebraska, expressed her opinion . Flash-What L . H . S. teacher last Thurs- of the rest of you, can say that for John James Audubon, noted naturRoosevelt, Gladstone. Kipling, in the following manner : "The teachers have day was unable to d efin e valetudinariness. yourselves? Not many! Maybe alist and painter, on March 23. Holmes and many others. been abominably overworked, and the younger l<.,?r shame, for shame. (By the way that wor d our outfits are not as spectacular Audubon is famous for his work in He found Americans very wastegen eration has extravagant ideas about what will a l ways add an air of sophistication to your as the Wymore Cadets, but a s they classifying America's bird life and There have been only eight cases ful in comparison to the thrifty is needed for decent living. ,, conversation.) do not wear theirs during school painting detailed pictures of the of scarlet fever since Decmber, (Three Inch Box) hours and we do, it is only proper birds. The program is heard over . To keep the percen~age of t~e Dutch and until he had fought Extracurricular activ.ities are a p1·ivilege rn ln:emvu...m. . ~... .. . ~ ~ •-.--.,·''- '· <- .~ ...·L~,~~ ~b= -- l"~l'A.b rro rn T w I :.lo 11· 111. m~k as low as possible, pupils with many a boy to gi.l.in th<' rrnrl no imc is ('Ompe1led to take part i n them. , T o t lll'<'.t.: fine jokes which were the un- Practice makes perfect and withAgain presenting a program of with colds are expected to remain respect of his classmates he was 'f'herefore, when there is not enough money in Ifortunate victims of a malicious killing at, or out it there just isn't. An ex-army operatic arias, Lawrence Tibbett · at h_ome because this disease is in- teased and inflicted with nicJ{the sch.ool fund ! ~ p ay the ~ea~lrnrs a salary J somewher e n ear, t he censor's table. This space officer has offered his services t o appears with t he Andre Kos- fectious. When a pupil contracts names by cruel boys in the school. the cadets and through him and telanetz orchestra. The program a d~se~se such as scarlet fever, that will b e su~ficien t to .Justify. tfi~ extra is affectionately dedicated to t heir memory. Edward Bok discovered that the hard work they are a very out- comes from KFAB at 8:00 to 8 :30 a slip is sent to Mrs. Mapes from THE EDITOR. work they put m on outside activities, the greatest thing America had to standing group. Each girl in pep p. m., March 23. Deems Tay]or the health department .which activities will be done away with befor e any- Fashion noteoffer was her limitless opportunity t hing else. A situation such as this exists in Among the mor e sumptu ously u pholstered club really does try hard to do, will comment informally on the states t he day a person feels ill, which excelled that of all other when he or she comes down with t he Omaha schools today, as most of you know. m ale contingent, the Ascot tie has returned her duty and what do wo get for music. it ? Criticism ! In my year and a Ma1·ch 23 affords another in- the disease and when the rash ap- nations. with the spring, green g rass and baseball. "In Pro.mised Land," Mary half of experience, I have heard teresting program When Kathryn pears. When he fully recovers, JokeMargaret Dowd (to n ew visitor) : "So very few complimentary remarks Cravens interviews Mary Pickford a release slip permits the person to Antin, bor n in Russian Poland, describes her first impressions of and many to the contrary. What on the "News Thru a Woman's return to school. you 're my grandma, aTe you 1" In on e instance a boy was out American life and her experiences Grandmother: ''Yes, Margar et, I 'm your can you suggest for us to do? The Eyes" broadcast. The interview of school and within a short time J in public schools. She too felt next time you hear someone talk- comes from KFAB at 1:00 p. m. Why b e afraid to back up your criticisms 1 grandma on your fath er's side. " Presenting the March prothree persons who had been in his 1 above all the opportunity America 19 :Margaret : "Well. you're on t h e w r on g ing about our school spirit, don't Several critical, but constru ctive letters have Peppers, but get out gram of the series of broadcasts home r oom or classes had scarlet offers to ~he oppressed of othe:believe the fever. A very close check is kept lands. It 1s a book of absorbing b een sent to the Advocate under a pen name. side, and y ou '11 s oon find it ou t ." yourself and cheer for the team End of joke. the secondary sponsored by While it is p ossible that nothing would ever and see what happens. It is my schools of greater Lincoln were of a person ill. His classes and interest and literary distinction. come from printing such l etters, it is the policy opinion that with the co-operation pupils of Lincoln high school. home room are watched and per Why don't you try one of these of the Lincoln high school n ewspaper not to 0 of the whole student body (and Musical numbers f eat ured the en- sons quarantined are also care- intriguing books? You'll find print any letter which is not sign ed by its fully watched. Ithem enjoyable. that means you ) we can impress tire program. writer. our school spir it and be State James Price, violinist , played the P ractically everyone detests a person who Champs again next year. allegro movement from a concerto talks cr it ically about other people behind their Janice Lee Morrison. in A Minor, by Vivaldi-Nachez. backs. Yet, what is the difference between He was accompanied by MarguerTo the Editor: that and sending your criticisms in a . l etter Between classes when one is ite Price. and then keeping your identity a secr et? Any "If Thou Be Near" composed by l)urriedly delivering something to Boys R id ing & Hikin g Breec h· Girls Rid ing Breeches. person or organization that wishes to make Bach was sung by Gail Ferguson, Wh ipco rd. Al l colors • a strange room he has to peep be· es. A l l improvement and p lease other people, is willShades . . . . . . . . . . . • ~ hind the open doors in order to contralto. Her accompanist was ing to listen to constructiv e criticisms and Maxine Maddy. Girls Wh ipcord J od phurs. All of the right room. This make sure change themselves accordingly. The Advocate R iding & F ie ld Boots. Bl k. & Co lo rs. Mildred Claire Freadrich, sowastes many valuable seconds that staff is one of these organizations and it d oes Spec . . . •• .. . , . . . . e prano, sang "The Piper From Over one needs in order to arrive at his ~~~~to not sh rink from p ublishing letters which conthe Way" by Brahms, accomclass on time. next Lad ies Rid ing S hirts & tain that particular k ind of m atter. Men's Bush Jackets. · Latest Why couldn't the room numbers panied at the piano by Vee Louise Polo Blouses. Spec. ~ The published letter itself m ay be signed JokeF ad. Marshall. inside of the be painted on the Stranger: I 've come h ere to make an A ll c olors .. .. .. ... • ~ under a p en name so that the identity of the Lincoln high boys glee club diGirls Leather Sport Coats & door? This would help the busy honest Livin g. writer is not revealed to the r eaders. HowJackets. 3 1!. Me n's Sport S hirts and Holly· Native: Well, there's not much competi- students and also the visitors that rected by Hugh T. Rangier sang ever, the official advisers of the paper must A few a t. .. ..... . a ~ arrived in time to join the between five songs, J oan Green played the wood tion. have the name of the author in their p ossesSh irts . . . . .. . . . . C up class mob. This has been done in flute accompaniment for one numDedicated to anybody who wants to make Girls Lace Hiking Boots. sion b efor e publication, and if the letter writ• other schools and it has proved ber. Helmina Maul accompanied Black or Boys Sport Sweaters. A ll ten is w ell-meanin g (which all of t hem an h on est living. the club at the piano for all their satisfactory. Brown .• . . . .. . .. . Laugh here. Wool. received by the Advocate have been) there is Fan cy back.. . . . . . . e numbers. Mary Elizabeth Beeson. no reason why the writer should refrain from Ladies Ric!ing & Po lo Boots. Paul Schuback, Everett, and Pupils: To the Had a good deal of f un in chemistry some ' Leat her Jackets.3 giving his name. English § • 1!!.~ Suede Why not have a school savings Frances Maunier, College View, 1 Zip per style. , . . . . . • ~ (Jays ago. Art Mason wrote a note that went Leathe r. • ~ to were junior and senior high school as. ~ollo,;1"s: " Look at the foot p rints on t h e bank ? When one has some extra Girls Sport S lacks. All Co lors. Tenn is Shoes. A ll co lors. A ll ceilmg-. It was passed among the students, change in his pocket, what does he newscasters, respectively. To c lose o ut . Sizes. the proRobert Weil announced do ? Spend it. On the oj:her usually and all of them wh o got th e note and weren't Spec• .... . . ... . .. . U (e Clo se o ut. . .. .. . . . . a lready looking at t h e ceiling. fell for it and hand, if there was a school savings gram. expectantl y searched t he expanse ._for the bank, pupils might deposit their WHERE PRI CES ARE LOWER H ow the b oys do lead the girls in the nu m - marks. money and learn the joy of saving. b er of t ardinesses in Lincoln high school! Each home room could have a Sixty-seven and six-t enths percent of all "Wh at th e deuce ar e you <loin" down banker who would accept deposits tardies are boys. and t h e rest gir ls. Some- there in t h e cellar, " asked the pu zzled ~ooster. from students each week. The stu· llSS thing should b e don e about this condition, be"Well, if it's an v of your bus iness I'm dents might receive interest, as in I 202 So. 11 St. Cor. 11th & N cause there are a pproximately 68 m ore girls 'laying ' in a supply of coai, " replied th~ h en. any savings bank, like the River French coins of many types Rouge, Michigan, high school. than boys attending the sch ool. Ther efor e, The purpose of a school savings were passed and discussed in Miss j~·~·~...._. according to the law of a verages, t h e number ~·-·~··-··~---·~ ··-··-· ·-··-· :__.._,! Pun of the W eek. Annetta Sprung's second period of tardinesses should in clude more girls than Some d ebater s were ret urning from Crete. bank is to teach students t o save French class. Recently Miss 21st & J Sts. S 1 boy s. S. Breuer asked J . Stewart why he did not their money instead of spending it Sprung explained the use of some ' L V arious excuses 1Ziven 'for tardin ess are turn the radio on. R eplied Stewart, "For foolishly. Perhaps it would be fun local money which she had brought to give it a try. really mirth-provokin g when one stops to con- sound reasons." (Signed) A Co~servative Student. back from her visits in France, sider them. In view of the number of alarm ~· There were coins which dated back ; N clocks which don 't go off at the right moment Chas. E. Patch, Mgr. A ! What is currently prog n osticated as the to Napoleon Ill and Louis Philippe, : C { i s? pupils may arrive at school at the proper content~ of this column for next week. Radiotelephone ~s Used besides more modern coins. time, it a pl?ear s n eedful to sweep the city cle!!-n 1. More book reviews! Local money in the form of At Radiolinks Meeting H and est ablish th_e ex~eeQ.ingly ·ti-nnoying type 2. Reviews of L . H . S. aca,demic cou rses! In :i special meeting of the highly decorl!-teq bills end light E F of clock that rm gi; mce~santly and without 3. More jokes ! · · · Radiolinks la.st Monday, a radio- weight metal coins were ·explained. 0 mercy, but which al ways br ing r es-.i.lts. · The 4. The awar~ing, f or the best icf.ea of the t elephone station was demon- The various French departments i 0 "car did n 't work" is another · ti~e-worn week, of a pe!pJ.tifully h anq tailoreq and decostrated by Byron Witt, president have won their own money Which 1 ex cu se, a nd there are others as thoroughly r ated cellophane collar. . of the club. During the demon- is good only in that place accord- i N N i exhau;sted. This week's priz e goes, by una nim ous vot e strat ion, Loren Neil, who was a ing to Miss Spr ung. It can be E Baked Beans - With- Ham, Cheese T ( Durin g the school year beginning in of the editor. t o Harold Alexis, senior . His Lincoln high st udent in 1924, was exchanged at the bank of France ~ September t her e have been l,9i9 tardies. Of idea- buy a. Links. T or or Salad A contacted by radio and talked with or in some business place which is these, 1,339 were boys and 640 were girls. Al(Wild cheer s from the 2,308 official Links many of the members. The trans- in the same department from i T · Spag hetti C Sandwich though it is con r,eded that some tardin ess can- sales men in L. H . S.) .· I 1 mitter used was loaned to the which the money was issued. Outn ot he h elped, it seems t hat we could cut ou r Mr. AJ P,xis may call for his prize at the club by Louis · Leuck of the side of the r~gion where it is issued / E $ 1.Ia \'"'a loe M eal Tickets $1.0tt N 1 : . I record in half if we tried harder. Leuck E lectric Service. office of tJ-e Advocate. the money '\as not value at all. ~~.--..... ~,.~~..__. ~-------·-·----· ·~-·7"'-t·----·~ -··...;
NAJ=D
Arthur M. Harding Concert Singer Would Rather Sew; Says Up' Eager to Return to Work in Omaha
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Autobiographies Of Fa1nous People Are Reviewed
Extracurricular Activities Deserve Every Support
Life of Noted Naturalist and Painter Given
Few Pupils Have Infectious Diseases
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Critical Letter Writers Should Sign Their Names
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Recreation and Sportswear 1 98.
1 98 49o
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5.95 12.9§ 1 91!!.
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Lateness More Common Among Boys Than Girls
Old and Modern Money Discussed • Jn F renCh Cl
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3.95
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LINCOLN ARMY STORE ........_.._,......................
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Individual Luncheon Plate
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1938.
fHE AIJ\IUCATE.
Leo Hauptman iJ-;J,e .&rnegie Stresses Sincerity; S t Q t • f Sf d f p ll Says Abilities ugges s ues ion or u en o In to In EVeryone 1
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Hi-Y and Girl
CALENDAR Wednesday, March 23.
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/Dr. Reynolds /Tells of China !At AssemhlJ
Jniversity and High ~hool Records Same
Reserves End ·Conference
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Scholastic reports on sixteen graduates of Lincoln high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . Aud . 1 school who enrolled in colleges Orpheons .......•••••.•.. . J:!t:i other than the University of student council .. . . .... . . . 305 Nebraska show that their freshThursday, March 24. man records in college correMiss Louise Hatch, the Skycrafters . . . . . ........ . 143 spond almost identically with Hev. Carlyon Are Guest those that they made in Lin:;, A. A . .. ................ 306 14ummers . . . . . ...... .. . .. 326 Speakers; L. H. S. Octet "-oln high. Friday, March 25. Fourteen pupils out of the Entertains at Banquet loy night . . ...... . . . .. . . Aud. ;;ixteen ranked exactly as they Saturday, March 26. did in high school. Two ranked Miss Louise Hatch, clean of girls •oy night . . . . .... .. .. . . . Aud. sl ightly lower In college than In at East high school in Kansas City, Monday, March 28. None exceeded Missouri and the Rev . R ichard ,high school. .rravel-Camera .. .. . . . .. . . 325 the rank they held while in Carlyon, pastor of Trinity Meth=orum ..... .. .. ... , .••• , . 3 2t:i high school. odist church in Omaha were the ;ome economics .... . .. . . . 30t:i Names of the representative two of- of-town leaders at t he HiT d M ues ay, arch 29. Y-Girl .Reserves ' co.nference which j schools are as follows: Knox, Hi-Y . . . .. .. . . . ... . Hi-Y Bldg . h t F ·a d S t Doane, Amherst, South Dakota was · e11 c 1as 1'1 ay 3 11 a ur- 1 day. I School of Mines, Annapolis, · University of Colorado, Drake, The conference began Friday ,. M evening with a pa1-ty at .. the Y. W. ount H.o Iyo k e, stan f ord , Dar t " mouth, Pe ru State Normal,
a little personal advice Adv ocat e correspondents. Dal e Carnegie suggested a p oll of students on the question, "Would you rather be taught how to win friends a nd influence people, or foreign languages ?" · This was at the conclusion of his talk on th e Town Hall s eries in which he g-aYe some of the rules from his b ook. · "Sincerity is the most important factor in winning friends and influencing people, but the desire must come from the heart or it will not and ought not to work," he advised. · "The one way to make anyone do anything," he continued, "is to make him want to do it." Mr. Carnegie explained that the motivating power behind a man's · J actions is the desire to be great or important, and the craving to ·
Gives Thirteen Ways To Benefit by Your Hidden Possibilities In Novel Manner
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Says China Coming Up to Join Hands With America Across the Pacifie
That a new China is coming up "Everyone has possibilities that that will join h ands across the lie undiscovered, like marble. Pacific wit h A merican youth. was Each has his new continent and the theme of Dr. Paul R eynolds' should be his own Columbus," "Good Neighbors" addr ess for the stated Leo Hauptman, advertising assemblies Frida y and Monday. Dr. manager for the Nebraska EducaReynolds was dressed in a n int r itional Journal, at the Hi-Y club cately embroidered white linen coslast Tuesday evening. tume presented to him on his deMr. Hauptman compared the be appreciated . He also said that parture from China by his stu· possibilities that lie hidden in the quickest way to Jose a friend · dents. .America to those that lie hidden is to deflate that ego by criticism. All Study English. in our bodies and souls. In com"Criticism," says the writer . of c. Luccock Speaks. Wellesley, Northwestern and "'In the junior and senior higl: the non-fiction best-seller of the Iowa SUte Teachers College. paring the past and the present, At the g·eneral assemblv sch ools in China, E ng·lish is a r e· • S atu r - 1 he said that the · first settlers out year, "is fine for the person who day morning the Rev. G€or ge N. _ __ _ quired subject; they r ealize that here didn't mind it so much if is giving it, but it ruins the other · t · t t W t the United States is the n a tion f ellow's pride, hurts his sense of Tbeme of Saint Patrick L uccoc1{, m enm pas or a es U they missed the stage coach and C . d O M I minister Presbyterian church spoke I "of t he future a nd they s end you had to wai·t three days for an- importance, arouses his fighting Lincoin Journal . arr.1e ut ,· en1 >ers, on "Ho"' Shall We Conquei· The ,. . their greetings." began the misspirit and closes all avenues of G ues t s 1ve peech"es . Wo rld ?''n saving that it can be II o th er; b u t nowad ays we h ave a · condemn. 2. Call attention to missionary holding up a crimson red approach. Call people's attention J fit if we have to wait for the takes indirectly . 3. Minimize the Moi·e than thirty m embers of 1. don e by us if we w ill be g.ood, j' banner t h at symbolized goodness next section of a revolving door. to th~ir faults in a way that will mistakes of other people, and 4. d d f get the results you want; let the the Forum attended the a nnual make good and use goo an 1 we ' spr ead back and forth between the Sees Hope In Future. other person save his face." Ask "What in the world is wrong banquet last Wednesday evening . w ill obey the '.aw of sacrif~ce. Preston Laugford Tells two countries. "Sometimes we are Inclined to Following is the set of rules on with me?" A Saint Patrick's day theme was The four topics fo1'. the discus Cain era Fans of Film He told how young China is think all is lost when we think criticism that Mr. Carnegie· gave "Never tell a man h.e is w rong. carried out in the decoration s and sion groups held clurmg the day becoming more and m ore interof the affairs of Europe and all. in his speech: 1. Praise before you Instead, say 'I may be wrong, I in the speeches. were : "After Hig h School What? " . Processes and Actions est ed in improved a gricultural True, we have u sed seven-eighths frequently am; let's look at the Betty Ann Roberts s p 0 k e "Boy Meets Girl." "Things To m ethods, in en g ineering, and a of our forests, we have exterminfacts?'" Mr. Carnegie illustrated briefly 011 the Emerald I s le· H ai·' Come" and "A F ortune to Sh are'" The t h ree processes in photog- rural r ebuilding program. the ated the passenger pigeon, and IN 11IE CLASSES his points by anecdotes and quo- old. Alexis told of the sha,m rock based on the book w ritten by Vash raphy were explained by Preston basic r eason for which is to build used up practically all of the mintations. At one time, illustrati11g and its significance; H a rriet Bow- Young. 1 Longford, who is a ssociat ed with strong bodies. T he doctor emphaerals and gas, but science and Rehearsals are now being held the use of pr aise before criticism, man e ulogized St. Patrick;. HerAfter the lUnch~on , w.hieh was the Eastman K odak company,. a.t 'sized the great patriotism of t he chemistry are finding new meth- with the tentative cast for the he remarked, " This is a lovely bert Gaba explained the wearin' held at the Y. M. C. A .. a panel the Travel-Camera club meetmg Chinese. ods of converting what was for- junior play. The cast will be an- i ~uditoriu'.11, but don't you think Io' ~he green 011 St. Patrick's day ; discussion ~n. "Hi.dden Talent s" Monda~ ~f last we.ek. These pro"A new China is com ing up, the merly considered waste int o use- nounced later. it's a trifle warm?" iDorothy A skey included the harp wa s h eld which was led by Oz 1cesses .ar~ exposme, development young boys and girls mean busiful products. "The greatest winner of friends,"! as a s ymbol of Irish traditions; Black, chait'man of the boys' com- i and P_rmtmg. . . n ess. They are r unning n ow t o "The United States has eighty In comparison to the number of according t o Dale Carneg·ie. "lives Ben Novicoff showed the value of mittee. ; ;.1u1d Stops C~em1cal Action.. catch up w ith you, but I'm not per cent of the motors, more cities pupils in Lincoln high, the number right h ere in Lincoln. He is any kissing Blarney . stones: and DonThe conference was closed by a : The t hree t hmgs necessary in so sure bu t that some day you'll of 1,000,000 population than any sick with communicable diseases puppy. Know ing more than a ll the a id D. White concluded on a philo- banquet at the Y. M. C. A . at I t he taking of the picture or ex- be r unning t o catch up with the other country, a b etter liv ing is slight, according t o Mrs. Mary philosophe rs that ever Jived, h e is sophical note, his topic being which Miss Hatch was guest j posure," he_ stated, "are acUon, Chinese. standard, and a greater purchas- C. Mapes, school nurse. The most s uccessful because h e is ·so unsel- "Long ~Vay to Tipperary." sp ea ker. 1":er t~~ic was " Our Per- i :1g~t an.d ~1stance . ~n devel~pmg . -----jng power. Ther e is plenty of conspicuous s eems to be mumps, fish . The pup loves you for what Pres1~ent Menefee Presid~s. sonal Re lations. She stated t hat a f ilm i_t lS placed m a ~lmd so food, and yet people starve. There of w hich there are only ten cases. you are a nd not for w hat you can The f irst g uest speaker mtro- everyone wants a nd needs com- as to d issolve the bromide not j ,, a r e doctors unemployed, yet hundo for him; he wm sleep on the duced by the president and toast- panionship and to have it we must acted upon .by the hght and t o dreds go witho ut medical attenUsing wat er color pictures of ba re ground, starve with you, or mast~1', Allen :Menefee, was Verna f orget about ourselves and think I.e ave the silver tha_t forms t h e tion. We speak of our justice, but h er own and a f ew from Miller even follow you to your grave. It Umberger former member of the of others. E gotism Jack of sin- dark p arts of the picture. After . . ex- is this inter est in you that makes Forum. ' ' · d eveI ope d I·t is · d"ipped F our mor e days . remam .to look .at the negro situation. '\/lie & P ai·n e 's ' Miss Glady s Dana · ce1ity lack of cou rtesy and con· t h e f 1"l m is . . \nn . have machines, but some make plained to her elementary design you love him." "The public speaking you get sider~tion are the characteristics Iin a certain solution to s top the 250 dollars by wntmg· ~ w1~mmg · . high . . . . · al ac t ion · "'hi"ch h as· takei1 essa y of 300 men slaves. The trou ble is t h at class . · es the . true water color techMr. Carnegie explained that you m school helps you a Jon g which hinder· compamonsh1p. c h emic " . w ords. on life msu1:we don't distribute wh at we have nique of usmg w~ter colors trans- I can make m ore fr iends in two way," began Miss Umberger . Octet Sings Four Numbers. place to make the impression of ance. Entries, mailed t o Con test correctly." parently ~y fl~od:ng the .color . on months by becoming· genuinely The acquaintance one makes The Lincoln high girls oct et I the picture. . Chairman, Box 1516· Lincoln, m ust He continued by saving that the the paper. This is the first time . t d . th th through public spe aking in hig·h sang four numbers "Clouds Filled H e remarked .t h at the two. kmds be postmarked not la~er than ne~t . · • w ater coloring of this t ype has mte res e rn em an you can f 1 d th S t d t b d L Th workmg m an of t oday expects in twenty years of trying to g et school will be valuable throug h- With Lig ht by MacR ae, a med ley 0 . p~per ~m~ sions use m . e a ur ay ·o e co.nsi ~rec · ~re and enjoys comforts that the been done. them inter ested in you, and that out life, a ccording t o the former of songs from "The Firefly" by pnntmg ~f pictures are bromid~ are ew:nty-four pnzes m _al'.· with kings of a hundred years ago Flowers in pastel and JI one of the secrets of su ccess lies Links. Friml, "Chinese Lullaby," Bowers- . an~ chloride. paper, the .former a special award of mel'lt !11 t he didn't have at a ll. We have made shades of water color are b~i~og in the en couragem ent of other F_ormer Links Talks. Rigger and "May Day Carol" by bemg used .111 t:he 1 etntlarg:ng odf form of a commemorative scroll great develo.pment bt1t 1·t 1· ~ n oth The f ma1 gues t a dd ress was d e - D eems T ay101., pictur es while . ne ~ . - painted by Miss Gladys Dana's people's personal views and opint· a er is use t o . be. a \vai·ded tto the student f h "sub. .• mg compared wit h what is tr> . livered by George Mueller· pr·on 11·_ . t 1 1 - 0 t t d d th Jfor conta ct pnn mg. m1ttmg the bes essay rom is or · elementary design cJasses. These ions. • ' . Afpproximafe Y ;)L'a eln eh" he Five Emulsions in Color Films. h er state in addition. com •. e. . . _ . paintings depict mostly, a group j "As every girl should know," I ne_ nt two years a go a s a Lmcol_n con erence rom 1nco n 1g , . . . . T 0 da th e a machine tha t j h h d C v· H k I "The greate1· contrast of h ght 1 The first prize w m mng essays . Y. ei is .. _ of large petaled flowers: 13. few. reminded Mr. Carnegie, "a sincere . ig ebater.. The theme of. his Jackson. o11efZ'e 1ew. ave 1oc , i ~ . . . . . ... igs a. d•tch ·~. -: · ':ind · . lays a plastic: •· : a r e bell shaped ones w ith la rg·e J·smile is essential for a. w i1m ing ; talk· cen t ered around the ana10gy B et h an y T eac h er>' C' o11eg e h.igh , a~ nd dark in some . picture~. 1~ d n e I "el eclt:d hv ., s ta.te c:011 LesL c:v nlHHt 1 - c m o sitions merit· 1' p ersonalltY, ou t 1L ;,;u u uiu .du e u~ j - • •..··'."···· - ····· . - - ~--·"-·-- ·- -~ --r ct1n..1. '"• , .: • ....,! • •, • • "' p1pe Ill l t that ls made on the 1th t h .P hn P"Q l " aT:a n~ of ~:nl ver on tees Virill be entered in t he .Namachine from what was formerly green leaves. . 0 P. . a silly grin." 1P1 entices, studymg to become ~ film ." . . . . tional Essay Contest. T he Na ing honorable mentions will be sculptor s. Comparing Ger man In color_ films there a1 _e f1 om t. ional Board of J udges will con· , t all d c e was e. · · t· H e hastily concluded the mter11three t o f ive Ja yers o f d I f ferent sist of the follow ing persons : Possibilities in Man. chosen from this group some ime . statues to American stat ues Mr. PERSONALS . this week by the art teachers, Miss v iew by s aying _that ~h.ese ideas Mueller concluded by sh~wing emu lsions, " h e said, "each layer B C Fol'bes editor of Forbes ''The way we see a tlung de- Helen Wilson and Miss Gladyo should work with high school IGerman emotions are still . influsensitive to one of the primary · ·. ' .. . " ht is · i:e· D<i.na . p ends on t h e. way t h_e l 1~ t each ers because,', "Aft er a 11, t each - 1enced by the World war, while in -Na n cy Raymond • who attended co1ors. Through a com b'mat·ion of Magazine; Merle . Thorpe, editor . of 1 flect~d from 1t . \~hat k m d of ie_ __ . ers are human. . IAmel'ic~ we'r e free thinkei:S-in- Lincoln hig h school one semester , these emulsion;;i you obtain n ot Nation's Bu s 1 n es s ; Kathanne fl ection God will . come from Two twenty-five foot w ar c anoes dividualists. and w ho is now att ending R ose- only the three primar y colors bu t Fisher, director of Good Houseyou? Thmk w ha t kmd of world a r e being completely r ebuilt with Dorothy "M artin Wins Committees for the arrange- mary Hall in Greenwich, Connecti- a variety." ' I k~eping Ins~itute; Sam Cum. this would be if everyone r ecog- all new parts . i·eplaci·ng· t h e cut, r eturned home last Sunday for I mmgs, president of t he N ational N Storv Contest ment of the banquet wer e : Pro1 nized all of his pos~ibilities. " broken ones, in C. E . Evans wood- l ews ., gram, Robert Luebs, Marjorie a two weeks spring vacation. She 1 Lets have n o weak links in om· 1 Association of. Life U nderw riters. Mr. Hauptman pomted out t h e 1wo rk classes. T h e canoes are t h e "Wha t is t his world coming to?" Rollins, Lee Pelton, a nd men u : will visit Lincoln high sch ool with l chain-everyone buy one.- A dv, and Maurice R. Robinson. editor m a in t hings t o m a ke the most of ·t f th y M C A camp inquires Dor othy Martin in her S . t friends while she .i s here. . I H · -- . . of Sch olastic Magazine. p10pe1 y o e . . • · · . . . n Hitler's Louise Woerner, Emma eifer _ _ ome rooms receivmg prompt , . .. . . 011ne s po_ ss1b1hti..e · s 111 a novel way . A w·ri·ti'ng desk has been made pnze wmmng essay o ... d Austria in the English a n. d ••farcu _ s Potee . t. T he inner . Patricia Everts, junior, w as a_ bpennants the p a st week are: 133; th t t h Of G Conquest P-Pomt of v.e~ . e e o er · b " t· d. · t 1 . fellow's point of view an d II from a com f M ma E ion , ra 10-v1c .1 ro a 8 best n ews s t·ory o f t h e w ee k con - v.·as. h eld m the high school cafe- sent fi've da.ys because of the cnt- 135, 1,37, 139, 311, 103, 105, 100, 1 by one 0 r. vans s pupi s. test. Elwyn McClary won second tena. I ical condition of h er grandmother. l20, 130, 109, 122, 226C, 201, 203, j . a void mistakes. "0- 0pportunities. If we r efuse a nd K eith Bruhl third. Both seci She returned to school Wednesd ay. 314, 205, 215, 212, 216, _ 302:. 303, : any opportunity, some possiMiss Dana's second p eriod ele- ond and third p lace winner s wrote I -. 1305, 321, 400, 403 and aud1tonum 3. . mentary design 2 classes went t o t 1 1 Mis s Grace McMah on is a bsent .-I b . d bility lies une . the museum to look at pictures on t h e German conques a so. 0 from h er classes because of an The f ollowing home rooms r e- , "5- Smile. The light of a smile in . . Sh Jans to i·eturn next ceived pennant s for promptness i 1 the window of t he face in di- painted by noted painters. The To celebrate S t. P atn cks day, ness. e p t he week before · 135 137 139 313 I th e ~on~merci a 1 c l u b me t w e d nes- 1 w~e k · Her '}lace t a k en by lOl, · ' ' ' ' cates that the h eart is at . poin ts brought out in the paint• . was · 102, l3o, lOO, 109 , 125, 215 , 1 Miss Mabel Gmle. h om e. ings were the uses of French gray. day in 226. ' 305, 307, 327, 400, 225, 227 and ; "S- Service. " Mem . bers were divided into two \ - \ auditorium 6 "I- Improvement. The greatest i ~iss Bell~ Farman's, fourth groups. While the first group . Taking trips to Oregon see1:1s 1· . room in the world is t he room ! penod Enghsh 8 class h eard the Several grou ps of Lincoln h igh we.re h a ving their pictures taken to be a ha bit of Fran!{ Bnll, Get yo_u_r_· _L_i_n _k _s_b_e-fore A pril f or improvement. em em er · · .v. ·I b road cast 0f. the A m e r 1·can School t each er s and pu p1"ls· went to the second g roup were completmg . sen·101·' who h a s ni ca de m any tnps 1\ 1;·~~~~;~~~~~;~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "B-Best. Do your best at all, of t he Air, Tue sday, March 15. Omaha, March 15, to see "Victoria . . before. He is p la nning to spend l!mencks. A soap bubble contest t· d ,. g E as ter Regina" in which Helen Hayes a week 's vaca ion mm times. . . -was held between the new and old . 'th . f ther "I- Industry. Work and work l1a r d. Three third-hour history classes played the title role. members. h ohda ys w1 1u s a · "L- Love. Love m eans friendship listened to a r adio broadcast of Origina llv., the author, Lawr ence A bout i' n w·hi'ch Dale Atki'ns D e Rue Deahn, sophomore, w as [ and fri ends. Not just fair- Secretary of State Cordell Hull's Bousma n, wrote twenty or wore and Donald Buckner participated, absent from school last w eek beweath er friends, either. speech on the United St a tes's for- one act plays. "Victoria Regina" c a lled Pat and Mike, brought cause of a minor operation on his "I- Interde pendence. Means co- eign polic~ March 17, i~ room 32~. is comprised of more than h alf of p r izes to both boys and to the ear. 1 operation. The classes were Miss Carne these play s made into one large I referee. "' I "T-Tolerance. Be tolerant of oth· Robert's, Miss Emma B eekmann's.I p lay in several scenes. E la borate The meeting was brought to a A ll activities in L. H . S. repre- 11 ers and their view s. and Mrs. Grace Hyatt's. To accom- stage sets and costuming set forth close with the new members sented in the L inks.- Adv. "I-Ideals. Ideals make our char- modate s?me of the pup ils their the characters of Queen Victoria sitting on the opposite side of t he 1 j acter . lunch penod was c hanged. and the times, Id b Th b 1 ers.small . e cups new of m em ers 1 "E-Education. Nowadays we n eed I Lincoln hig h pupils who a ttended oweremem. gwen candy •••• an airplane and not an oxRobert M cCra chen h as been a b - j the performance a re: Sylvia Lot· a nd the old members had to shake cart. s ent for the p a st week with a ! man, Joan Green, Jane Shire. hands and become acqu ainted with eusiness courses at CR.f;W and half zipL. s. c. include ..S- Succes5." streptococcus throat infection. j Rachel Lock and Patricia P eter- the new or no candy would be ! per styles. Good machine t r aining at Education, h e compared t o a son . F aculty who attended are: t h eirs. selection o f ~p ring no extra cost. washing machine. You take t he Misses E sther Montgomery, Leona 1 colors, · i n c l u d i n g· . Olson, Grace Ann Morg an, Dorsame things out that you put in, For Your New Ma chine Acco u nting Comptometer 1 blues, · g r eens, win e, but you don't r ecognize them. The Spring Permanent , othy Beever, Dorcas Weatherby, Cal c u Ia t o rs (3 t ypes) g r ay and b1·uwn. All trouble wit h a Jot of people today Call L4949 j Irene Martin, J a ne Sc~aible, ~l.sie L e dger post i n g wool. Sizes 23 to 38. is that their wishbone is w here Wright 's Bea uty Shop I' Cather, E lsie Enghsh, L1lha n Di ctap h o ne Edi ph on e their backbon e ough t to be. Monia, H elene Scheme! and Mrs. Mim eograp h 302 Sec. Mut. Bldg. 1 B t Ther e was a discussion of .t he Irma Coombs. ,. Comp ete eau y Service Multigra ph coming "Find Yourself" campaign , Nadyne Kear- Marie Stier led by Ray Rice. The Hi-Y-Girl Ruth Kle ment R eserve conferen ce was a lso dis- E xperienced Operators-GRADUATION PORTRAITS cussed. ! Mar k the event with a Qua lity Photogra ph . . . It doesn't owned by Arthur Mason presided over happen often . . . Many attractive new styles for y our CECI L DRESBACK &. the meeting. Grace and devot ions selection . . . Links Print free with dozen order. W . A. R o bb ins , Pres . BILL PFEIFF w ere given by J ames McDowell 14 &.P 6 6774 and James Critchfield, r espec4 11 Security Mutual Bldg. B-5235 L-8748 1034·0-St. tively.
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Forum Attends Annual D1•nner
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Play Is v1·ewed By L. H. S. People
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CC» RC» NA
CORRECTION. Lydia Spomer, n ot Lydia Mickey ha;;; been chosen typist f or the 1938 Links as was incorrectly s t a ted in the last issue of the Advoca te.
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FOUR
'VEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1~~8.
THE ADVOCATE.
The track season has officially started and this .is a good oppor-
Return to Take Over. Track Posts
Houston, Wiedman To Head Tennis and Golf Respectively~ Toman to Coach Both This Season
Schleich, Mussen., Olson, Schneiher And Francisco to Head Cinder· inen in l'his year's Track Season w·ith Many Improving Rapidly Cy Yordy has moved into the
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track equipmnt rooms and brought forth the high jump standards, javelins, the discus and all the the
lso Turn Out :For
Higher Hopes "--c_o_Ac_H_'s_c_oR_N_ER-'I Seniors Easily In Tennis, Golf Tak.e Tourney This Season In Baslretball
~~ive Lettermen
tunity to urge an boys interested in track to be sure and come out. We have made several changes in track routine this year that ahoulq be appealing to most boys. For instance, this season there will 'b~ several tri-color meets held for t he boys n ot on the varsity squad. They will compete against boys. ·
Baseball As Five up· Lettermen Return I
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upperclassmen Pne 11-4 Victory on Juniors Af D . . ter umping 32 ' -O
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d p ----· ,/ rospects for this Season~s StJU• S "ffad As Mueller's Nine Begins ·. ti Practice Drills To Prepare F rrh A h" or e pproac 1ng Schedule
D ecision on Sophomore . !
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With two lettermen returning to of their own ability and will thus Seniors are the undisputed bas- 1 take over the first two places on gain much competitive experience ketball champions in the girls' dithe racket v.-ielding squad and one and at the same time have an vision, defeating the juniors n to to carry on with the sticks, the equal chance of winning whatever 4 last ' Wednesday night. Previtennis and golf prospects are a1- event they are entered in. ous1y, they had overpowered the ready. beginning to appear on the The weather has been ideal for sophomores 32 ·to o. Although the and greens to get in shape track pursuits and several of the middleclassmen took the lead in for the soon coming tourneys to boys have been out limbering up the opening period, they were undetermine who will take positions and getting in shape for the rather able to keep pace with the spe. edy
court~
SPORTS ALBUM
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GIRLS HIGHLIGHTS By Mary Jane Trumble.
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Coach I<rank Mueller saw th•
I SI·1ver J'tmng • · the baseba ll seam
' c loucl, as he checked equip. sons Toman, successor to Harry Kuklin, we will have a fairly good team Because the half-ti'me score When the final whistle of the ment out to fifty eager boys, who other various and sundry types of co In's high's most promising ath- will take civer the task of coaching this year ; there .are five .returru .·.ng favored the s.eniors by a . single last tournament game blows, many are ready, w illing and abl~ to con4'lquipment-for the advent of letes. Howard graduated from both sports. lettermen and a number of men point; the. ·frantic . junior fans , still, new champions a re named and t end f or t h e R e·d and B lack nine. i;pring has brought the track sea- Whittier junior high in ·the spring Houston, · Wiedman Lead Respec- back from last year's ·team who had hope for a senior defeat. But praised by the sports writers. Since A npthet· ray 0 f h ope was met tive Squads. failed to win a. letter.' · Only men their enthusiasm gradually waned, the girls interclass tournament by M ue11er as h e saw five of h is son along with it. of 1937, and toward the latter pa.r t · Cy isn't too optimistic over his of the football season last fall, Jo.hn Houston, senior, and for who work hard and earn the right and in the final quarter it sank was not necessary enough to be last year's lett ermen returning to track team, but he has hopes of found a position on the starting the past two years No. 1 man for to go will be carried on trips, how- completely when F reda Martin mentioned in the city papers, but take t heir respect ive posts on the a fairly successful season. Bolster- lineup awaiting him. As the grid- the racketeers, probably, will ever, this should serve as a stimu- CQnnected with two long-shots was very important to the players, squad. The ret urning lettermen are ing up the track squad will be the sters checked in their equipment. again lead his teammates to the lus to the entire squad. from the far corners of her court. we will nominate our choice for Bob "Wormy" Sauer, who will n o five returning lettermen: Vic Debus stepped 1'nto 'Cy' Yordy's s t a t e high school tennis championCY YORDY. Defensive honors· still go to t earn 1eaders. F orwards rightly doubt• a g am · tak-e over th e i m:t ta . 1 Schleich, shot putter de luxe; Al reserve quintet, taking a guard ship. Bernice Askey and Elsye Loso, should come first, so our pick is sack, Dale and Dean B lythe, sen• Herb Duermeyer, ace Links seniors. Not to be overlooked, Frieda Martin; senior, Frances iors and already for t h.e past two MuSllen, high jump; Bob Fran- post there. Now he is out on the cisco, mile; Gordon Olson, half cinder track warming up for the golfer, Will, because of his age, be however, was the fine playing of Neuenschwander, junior; with years lettermen on the crew , and to participate this Jaunita Lambert, junior. Leola Carter, the sophomore who Don Lovell, junior, are expect ed to mile, and Lawrence Schneiber, pole coming inter-class track tourney. ineligible Jack Wiedman, lone reof t he winners' mad e h er team's only score in the t a k e their un the vault and distance man. Howard specializes in the J·ave1·1n Eprmg. · · T wen t y per cent · · post't'ions Wt'ti· Many Are Rapidly lmpr.o ving. throwing, besides entering in the turning letterman, will however, shots sank into . the basket, while tournanrent. outst anding guards square. Dean J a ckson is the lone Coach Yordy is relying upon discus, shot-put, pole vault, high very ably take Herb's place at the loosers could connect on only who didn't disappoint the spect a- returning man for t he outfielders. several new men to uphold Lin- jump and hurdles. On the side, he tthe initial post. Awards and Certificates ten per cent of their s hots. High tors were Bernice Askey, senior, W ithin the fifty, Coach Mueller coln's standards. According to has taken up a little baseball, both \Yendell Smith, second returning scorer of the game was Betty Jaunita Lambert, junior, and has spotted many potential infield· Cy, Ed Dorsey and Bill Wiley are soft and hard. letterman in tennis, and John Gh·en to Reel and Black Heckman, who got three out of Frieda Harr is, sophomore. To keep ers and outfielders to f ill t he re· promising 440 dash men, while Al Mussen, 6 foot. 1 inch athlete, Carothers, are expected to place Tossers and Splashers thirteen tries. Freda Martin was the ball as near t heir forwards maining posts. The possible candiMark Allen, Jim Wittstruck, Wil- seems to have well taken over the second and third, although they second with two out of eight. as possible is the work of the cen- dates for the sack ers are Bob bur Lebsack and Arthur Sexton vacancy left by Sid Held, who was will be hard pressed by several Honoring the basketball and Summar y of the junior-senior ters. Honorable mention for th is Blakewell a nd "Quick" ·Williams; are improving rapidly, also as graduated in January. AI contri- enthusiastic prospects those bein<T swimming teams a double as- game: position g oes to Marjorie Rollins, whil~ "Willy" J en nings and Joe sprinters. buted greatly to the Red and "Goldie" Goldstein, Ed Dosek Dick sembly was held Tuesday. In "B" JnnJor• (''· B et ty Kohout and Partmgton are expected to join 1g f t r sophomore, He hasn't much concern over the Black as they took honors as state Gelletly and Philip Van assembly Joseph Toman, swim...i ·::: :: g Bonnie H olloway, j un iors, a nd j Jackson in the field. field events. Al Mussen will ably co-champions o:n the gridiron last Lettering only four players in ming coach, awarded letters and Helen · · · · ·. ·. o o 1<> o<> Dorot hy Carter, senior. Don DorothyV..'hitmorc, Martin, f f-c . . . ·. .· •· •· ·• ••.. I man fo Hansen b h ' d is th t hel tprospective Ith 1 take care of his high jump event; f all. After the final grid clash, he tennis each season, will make the certificates to members of his Betty Koho!Jt, c . .. . . .. .... ... .. o o o Some tournament notes from our r e m e Pa e a oug 1 . . d' t 1 b t •t· k t Bonnie Holloway, c ....... .. .. .. o o o l't I b he may be crowded out by the Vic Schleich is in a class by him- 1mme ia e y egan working out on compe 1 ion een and the coming eam, followed by awards pre- La.Verne Schroll, c ............. o o o 1 t e rown book-Best working . . . self in .the shot put, and Lawrence the maples with Beeclmer's tossers tourney is expected to show plenty sented to the reserve basketball ~':i".;;da~mTb~~'.bJ~, .~ . :: : :: :: : : : g g ~ com bi nation-the junior centers raisrng prospects for that position. Sc.hneiber will look after the pole and was the pivot post man for the of heat. team, by John Yordy, coach. Ma- Jean HarrietPowell, Black,g g. . .· .· .· ·· · · · • ... ... 00 00 00 Bonnie Holloway and Betty Kohout'' Whoever will take it over, will join . . .......... 'th h vault. There is a lack, however, squad as they took their state Bob Johnson and Don Tucker jor letters were awarded to these Mary Jane Harnly, g .. .......... • o o o -Most valuable change in posi- W l of" t . e.. mound of broad jumpers. "Peewee" Wil.- championship. Al's height and are expected to fight it out for the members of the swimming team: Totals ... , ..... , . . . . . ...... 1 2 3 tions-Jaunita Lambert fro those bemg D1z Dean, Clair M1i• son, last year's ace broad jumper cool-headedness gave the Links a second and third honors for the Jacl< Clarke. Charles Knle5 seniors ( II ) , fg rt t junior center to guard-One of t : ler, "Much" Sheffert and Ben Ko3 1 0 has moved to California. great defensive man and his ability fairwayers. However, again there or';;,'i~a'E~rnn t1~ ~~J:re~a BeltY' Heckman, r • · · · · · · · · · · · • player h · k d ·1 hout Cy will carry two or three men to work into setups placed him will b.e hot competition among the g Atlthough . Don Hilgert .f'red Swihart Dorothy Carter' c .. .. .. . . .. .. . . 0 0 0 d t 0 b t he 1 firstd game is ex· 0 0 0 in each of these events, and he second on the individual scoring potential golfers with Bernie Mor- Blll Ava Hand, · · .... · · .. · .. • .. o o o center. pee e 0 f A e .1 P aye towar ds t he R Hutton l tt Beth Brli;-ham,c c· · ................ 'ddl has as· understudies, Carl Leonard list. Being a three letterman, he tonson, Don Albin and Eugene eserve e ers were awarded to: Bernice AsKey. g .. ............. . o o J Miss Doris Riisn ess of t he Uni- mi e . . .pn • no games, as yet, 2 0 ·O in the shot·, Bob Jordan in the also high jumps and pole vaults Freeman arguing for the remain- Gerald Hendmon James Stoddart Elsye Loso, g · · · · · ·· · · · · • · · • · • • versity of Nebraska a nd Miss Lil- have defimtely been scheduled. Cyrus Miller Don E. White ' Totals . . . .. .. . . ... ., . . ... .. . .. 5 J: 5 M 11 l high jump, and in the pole vault for the track team. ing spots. Reserve letters in basketball Sco'e at half: Seniors 4 , juniors 3, lian E. Story coached all t he g irls · ue er iopes to ha ve aroun d Howard Debus. Vic Schleich, 6 feet 2 inch 220 Toman announced recently that ' were gained by: ~~~~~J~aiF.fo~~;,.n~~h:~~~~~. [reii:a~r{~"~~ teams. The t echnique of bounced eight sch eduled g ames th is season. .f h some time this week, a meeti'ng Forrest Bachman Harvey Lauer B. Heckman. E. Lars•n. F. Martin. Of - and thrown passes wa.s tatight Witnessing a ll the basketball d Pou Debus Enters in Four Events. n er,. was one 0 t e two Lin- wo. uld be held to di'scuss the coni- Dick Howard Debus Bob Ogden flclal: MisRScorekeeper: Dort. Rilsness, M h Gellatly Nebraska. MI""Unl\·ersitv Grace ·Ann ver y th n hl b M' R" · games and the fine attendance 1 I h 1g representatives on the Debus is expected to be one of con Eugene IricK ~~~r\v1~1~:;;i; Morgan. Lincoln. Timel<eeper: Jane oroug Y Y lSS usness. th h t t d t · the mainstays of tllis year's squad. a!!-state football honor-roll. Be· ing season and to make entries for Bill Jenning• T om Rice Johnson. Ring tennis was begun last week ere, e s a e hat it would help Debus pole vaults, is something of sides football, Vic, is one of the the tournaments. As yet there 'k°.;'b ''i~'i:'nson Robert Clough Juniors Defeat Sophomores. in the first and second periods in considerably in the coming m eets, a shot putter, and throws the disc weight men on the track squad. have been no meets definitely Certificates were given to: True to the dope sheets, t he Miss Lillian E. story's Monday if the.. Links would give t hem the cus and the javelin. He is a sopho- putting the shot at about 50 feet. announced. puniors easily defeated the sopho- Wednesday and Friday classes. ' good support they are capa ble of. •roe· 'li•' b;,,. >·'-i• n·- --.re ec·p<>ctcd. A state championship title is •n · --Max Wilson 1mores 13-2 in the second r ound of Spring sports, s uch as base-·-.- - - - - - - 1 ... .,, , " ' ,, a ssembly was opened by 1the gil'ls interclass basketball b · · t , . he has been workin.g out on the _... ac- ic-.:..-~ """''A" """u P'~.Y"'b ~v• v•~· f'Vf'-·-··· l•--.. ·-· . ··-.--•. ~---'- ··, ""~-~" 14 O~•~s',.~~lm~_mg, ~enni.~ - and ar:h - J • 'J , UC Cy is introducing some new . songs. W. H. Browne, basketball The j uniors used two full team.~ Jo'' '. b o .,m th~ week followmg ' ideas into track this year. He one-quarter mile relay. coach from the University of Ne- for their vict ory while there were y night, accordmg to tentative plans to have several inter-squad Fred Metheny, 150 pound 5 foot braska and former L. H. S . only ten for the sopho- plans a n nounced last week. l competitions "To g·ive the boys 10 inch junior, is another o! Lin- · coach, gave a short talk to each mores . . Emblems that were earned the e €€CtlllCr · · the I' of th'1s semest er W I·11 be competitive experience." Also, he coIn's hig l1' s :ath! eti c h opes m 37 A thletes Check Out assembly. The coach said he felt Frances Neuenschwander ,vas ·afirst dpart Coach Ralph Beechuer is a. d t said that the only boys that would future. Fred, when a sophomore, like a prodigal son returning to leader of the scorers with her four war e a . the G. A. A. meeting typical m ember of the coachin g tie carried on trips are those who teok reserve lette*5 in both footEquipment for Spring Lincoln high after eight years field goals . Leola Carter a c- tomorrow night. gentry, in that he is, a s a r ule, have really earned the right to go. ball and basketball and advanced Football Pr·acti·ce Dri'lls absence. He also said that Lin- counted for the only basket of the T\vo new --- - -boards -· l tt · th bulletin h a"e inclined t o look on the gloomy s ide t o ma1or e ers m e same sports coln high's swimming team de- losers. Frieda Harris, sophomore, • th's f 11 d wi t B · th · been secured for the !!iris' gvm- of things before a game with some i emg. e Beg·nn· . " .a . an · . n er. . mg of sprmg football served as much credit a.s if they and Jaunita Lambert , J'unior, get nasium. Reports, poems~ and otl1er 1 opposing t eam. B ut perhaps he onl . Y JUruor on the Links qumtet, was postponed f or a wee 1r b ecause had won the championship. Coach t op h onors for their floor work, material on sports are t acked t o had sort of a h unch all t he time . h e won a name for himself that 'Coach Ralph B Captain of the vict ors was the board "·' any sport that the Red and Bla ck would eech ner was a t- Browne also stated that he saw 8 is v. ell worth obta1mng. Besides tending the nat' A a slight difference in the school Dorothy Martin, w hile Leola Car· -<ri sug""escom e out on top in the t ourna· . Fr d . t d t . iona1 A. U. t th b h i lions are a lso on the boards. "' this, e is expec e o earn his baslrntball tournam t . D excep e oys are omel er and ter led the underclassmen. Miss ment. All of t he omen s and s uper. . . . en m enve1'. thn:d ma1or. letter m track this On his return "Beech" found that the girls better looking. Lillian A. Story coached both As a result of the strenuous ex- stitions pointed his way. sprmg,. while ente~g into the thirty-seven gridders had checked Ralph Beechner, coach, gave a teams. ercises t aken by the modern dancFor example, the entire squad c 1ass, ·many girls have been Summary of the sophomore- mg · Like a ghost reaching forward broad ]Ump and possibly the low out and were awai·t1·ng hi·m. Most short speech when presenting the walked over a penny lying on t he of the gri'dders were up from letters to the members of the "A" junior game: h eard moaning about their stiff floor without seeing it. "Beech"· to sna1·e everyone into its trap, hurdles. f g ft f muse 1es. H owever, in the opinion saw it, picked it up, and put it irt basketball team. Letters were Sophomor.. <Z >. Bob Sauer, hefty line plunger last year's reserve squad. a specific infectious ferbrile disLeading the aspirants from the awarded to these members of the Georgia Janet Goggin•. , . . , .. • ... .• d o o of Miss Doris Riisness, the exerorder, characterized by nonsup- for the g ridsters and guard for team: Walker ft .••• .. . .. .. , .... .. 0 0 1 h is pocket. That was the first Leola Carter,Coochran, t . · · · · · !. ......... 1 o o cises are necessary I"n ord er t 0 i lffi· purative inflammation of the paro- the basketeers, is also one of the second team were Willie Jenni'ngs, Nicholas Francis omen. Then t oo, " Beech" suddenly Dean Jackson Mary Aileen ....... . O O 1 Lyle King Marjorie Ro111ns, c . . . ........... o o 1 ber the muscles for later dances recalled t hat t he t eam hadn't lost toid and other salivary glands Red and Black athletes taking Bob Lebsack and Don Lovell John Huston ·o lett . th . t backs and H . L . • Albert Mussen Jack Wiedman Jane Johnson, c • . . . ..•...•••••• 0 0 0 . d . (better known as mumps) has in- maj r ers In ree major spor S, • arvey auer, John Robert Sauer Rabert LudWig Julia. Ann Morse, c . . .. ... ., ... O O O Or rills. a game since it began wear ing its Ennen George Fox, Ellzabeth Anderson, g c-g. . . ........ o o o fected quite a number of Lincoln football, basketball and baseball. Anderson, Tom Miller, Fred Lor- Junior Fred Metheny manager Kathryn Galloway, . . . . .. .. o o o red shirts. So they kept on wear~ Frieda Harris, c-g .. . ... . .. ..... o o o high pupils. Also the unavoidable In baseball, Bob holds down the enz and Elmer Kehm, linemen. ing the red shirts (and they won Coach Beechner indicated that Remember your high school days Totals . .. .. " ... . .. . " .. .. . ...1 3 chicken pox is in the air and ready initial sack, that of first base. t he championship). to meet you at its earliest con• Being a southpaw adds to his value the backfield would be strong by buying your Links.-Adv. Frances NeuenJscmh"'anrsde tlo <rl,3Jf. .. ... ~g tot or You k now there may be some~ ~leek venience. A few persons have to the Links nine. In his sopho- the this year andf theh line weak, just Dorothy ·Martin, !" .. . . . .. " .. . .. 1~ l o thing to this s uperstition business reverse ·o w at it was last Helen Whitmore, t ... .. .. . . . ... o o o contracted scarlet fever and more year, he was George Binger's . . • or was the basketball title th Ba1z.quet :,·l Ho1zor of Deloris .Tones, f • . . . . . ..• ' .•.• ~. 1 0 0 .season The b kf. ld h Classes for girls in life saving , the undeniable right of a fine measles, but these are not so num- un derstudy. When a junior, he ad· eo.C ie as ree "' Bonnie Holloway, c .. . .. ...... . o o o both in the junior and senior di- group of well coached cager s who vanced to the number one standing ~eturning lettermen and the line L. H. S. Basketball 1'eam ~o;;i J~~o';t~u~bi~; ·~ ·;::::::::: erous as the other two. the r.averne · ....... .. . oo oo oo visions, will begin on Monday and really won it ? t The reserve backb Honoring II t b school basket. 11 Mary JaneSchroll, Harnly,c g· ·............ How<!-rd Cole, junior, returned to at his sack and played for the Lin- f'asld but two. ie was s rong' last year and a earn, a anquet w1 be Jaunita Lambert, g ........ .... o o o \Vednesday next week. Miss Dor is school last week with a broken coin Blues last summer. the line was fair too, but the loss held ath 6:30, in the HarrietPowell, BlacK,g ir . ................ o o l L' ITuesday h ' h I f . Jean .. . .. .. . ... . .. . . 0 0 1 Riisness will be the instructor. All collar bone. After being back in of "Ace" Parker, the reserves' T~~~~ nwilligbe ~~v~~ b;a}~~~~ Totals .... . ..... . . ..... . . ..... 612 girls interested in passing their school a few days he returned 200 pound tackle, · wi.11 be keenly member, th' e father of a player, Technical Score at fouls: half; Sophomores o, juniors 7. D. Joneo. J, Lambert, tests should enroll for the class home again Thursday with the felt. "Ace" tripped up on the a former Lincoln high athlete, J. Powell. Free throv•s missed: J. · Gog· as this is the last one that will b~ mumps. age limit. and a Pepper. f°8 'ca~ter:"a[er ~fart/;;·. N6~ti~l~r,wani.'i~[~ Have us refresh your spring Among those who have at the Beechner remarked re c ently H arc.Id H. Browne and his Doris Rl!sness, University ·of Nebraska. offered t his year. watdrobe now. · t t A J L d k. Score-keeper: Miss Gr ace Ann Morgan, If there is any doubt as to present time, or have had the an • • · ewan ows 1• Lincoln. Timekeeper: Bernice Askey. Junior Hudkins, former Links, that the end and aim of the coach- .assis U n i versity of N e b r a s k a whether the person is advanced mfimps recently are: Jim Cotton, coaches, have been invited to Water Polo Match left last week for Los Angeles, ing. staff and others concerned enough to take t he course, she Robert Guenzel, Norma Westphal, show pictures of one of the California, where he was called by was to effect a revival of footbali should see either Miss Lillian E. Marion Jones, Everett James, DonUniversity of Nebraska bas- To Be Held This Week Warner Bros. Studio, to take small interest. The number of specQuality Cleaners Story or Miss Grace Ann Morgan ald Wilson, Margaret Rosborough, ketbal l games. Ther.:: will be A grudge, which started in the football roles in different pictures. tators drawn to witness last seaAn Old Reliable Fl r111 t his week. Ona Beth O'Connell, Jack Chasother entertainment. Junior has already been ·seen play- son's gridiron clashes was not the Because of the large group bus from Oma.ha,.Saturday, March Save 10 % Cash and Ca r ry Recreational swimming classes tain, William Stiles, Richard Hackof "L" men the number of 12, has ended in decision to h old will be held on Tuesdays and B3624 ing these roles in "Over the Goal," number that .should be attracted 2244 0 stock, Thad Lowe, Gene Smith, tickets will be limited. They a water polo g.ame in the week of "Saratoga," and "In .Old Chicago." to the games that Lincoln high Thursdays. Joyce Smith, Wilma Rice, Mary plays. will go on sale Friday, for March 21-25, the juniors versus the Junior. v.-ill also attend Southern forty cents. Louise Babst, Lucena Churchill, senio:rs. The outstanding man for lli""""""::m:::m::m:::::::::::::m:::::mm::::m::mm::::::::m::m:::mm:::m:m::rnm:::mm:m::m::::::::::m California university in SeptemLincoln will receive· the Robert Blakewell, Lois Tucker, After-school out-of,doors spo rts, award given for the state bas- the juniors is Les · Oldfield, while ber, where he will go out for footRobert Campbell, Henry Ebner, such as baseball, tennis, archery ketball championship by the the senio1· main men will be Os- m Now is the time to order enlargemen ts from ::: ball. Verne Gritzner, Donald. Schneider, and golf will begin in a few weeks. Omaha World-Herald at this borne, Bill Edwards and "Salty" your graduation p ictures while you are still Evelyn Pruss and Marion Brittain. jj''ll•l::!1•::~;•::;1!•U'•iL1•1:m•l'~li•E:J•J11•:::::•:::;1 As yet, no definite time has been banquet. Knies. Clara ·B elle Smith, Merlin An::: able to obtain special rates. '" set as t~ the date. Swimming This year's Links to be superior derson and Donald Peters have .More apace in t his year's Links , :H Floor~ classes Wll! also begin soon, .in every way.~Adv. been absent because of chicken ! devoted to 1;1nderc1assmen.-Adv. m pox, while the measles took Twila I You still have time ii The tap dancing class. was postElsye Loso, Marjorie Rollins and ! t h . . iii poned to Friday because of Bernice Askey were selected. t(I reBramwell from her studies. 5th Floor, Gold & Co. B-2442 H~ ave your picture G. A. A, meeting Thursday night. Several pupils are in quarantine II 0 write the G. A. A. constitution m::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::m:::::m::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f~i for scarlet fever. Included in this •~,. _= in the Links if you which will be submitted to th.e .G eorge . Dent, former Lincoln list are James Ryams, Gordon Pathave it taken now at ii high football and basketball play- association for approval. ton, Rolland Christopher Wayne, er, is playing with the Red Oak Links sales campaign ends Dale Lawrence and Verda Mae ii !!! Iowa, team this winter. . ' April 4.-Adv; All makes fol' sale or rent Johnson. Reconditioned machines on easy terms" All of these diseases are easily Ii 144 No. 12 I! i THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ••• THE IDEAL contracted, so if you feel ill, visit ii ,I Crea"' ed TY:PEWRITER FOR 'l'HE STUDEN'.1;'. t:1e nurse in room 108 immediately. a;:;1.•:iii•iiii••:::.:•11;: •1:1.1•1L,al!1H•1!:: •:,.; •·:: .'•~ tioward
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Junior Hudkins Has Movie Role
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VOL. XLIII.
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
NO. 21.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1938.
1938 Spring lnawaiian Joy Night ls.Three Times Smash Hit; Scribe issue I Dancing, Singing, Dramatics Prevail Throughout Show; Faculty Surprise Act Brings Down the House Is Out Today
Price of This Year's Link.s To Rise Soon
FIVE CENl
Annual Sprin~ Open House To Be April 5
H. C. Mardis to Head State Superintendents
Three full houses witnessed Lin- check in. P eppers and two '.iec:~aders was coin high's version of Hawaii, enGeorge Blackstone's play show- a combinatitm of dancing, song A t" ·l T' •k t H l l ·- livened by 200 t a lented perform- ing what Hawaii will do to you and displays of scholastic and !<our More Days Left All Rooms Open , Many 0 c et~ ers, whose talents shown at its was in the writers club act. Ha- dramatic talents. Ardis Lyman as c lVl Y .lC e May Receh:e a Copy brightest peak, Friday, Saturday waii was doing its best for the ec- Rosec··d g a ve a burlesque .on a To Buy Annual Book Exhibits on Display; No Of Writers Club Efforts ! a_nd Tuesday night.s. . There w~re centric poet, lhe tough reporter, toe dance. This was one of the Of Lincoln H igh School e1g·hteen acts of smgmg, dancmg the mousey Milquetoast, the so- evening's high spots. Audi torium Program; At 3 : I 0 Afternoon and dram atics presented on the cialite and the gum-cracking stenThe G. A . A. presented Ann For Only Two Dollars Invitations Issued Soon auditorium stage. ographer when the hula girl .b ell- MacDonald in a cake walk. Just fou r m ore da ys remain in Today is the date of publication Just to ta ke your breath away h op raised something of a furor. The girls . .. · boys glee clu bs Lincoln h igh school will h old its for the 1938 Spring Scribe. Its on the first act, the girls of the Mary Ellen Comerford's toe were respon~ible fo~ the finale. which a person m ay buy a 1938 annua l spring Open H ouse next color? Cover? Contents? The glee club really gave four pretty strut caught everybody's eye. Dorothy Weirich's and Jack An- Links for t he price of $2.00. Th is T uesday, f rom 7 :00 to 9 :00 for best way to find out is to get a pictures of how to get acquainted Have you heard? Yes, it's true ; dersen 's solos we re of the best. year's Links promises to be one of parents, pupils and visitors. All Scribe after school at 3:10. in H awaii, with some members of Snow White came to H awaii and They sang "Indian Love Call" as the best ever, so be economical of t he rooms will be open and the boys g lee. club supplying the brought her dwarfs, ranging from a duet and "Rose Marie" was and buy now, is the advice of the Given On Activity Tickets . m any will display exh ibit s so a s Scribes will be issued only on • equally handsome visitors. six feet on down. This act , put on sung by Jack Ande· · .., and the Links boar d. to affor d parents and others a Staff Tells About Book. the presentation of paid-in-full "Yes is No" was the bone of con - by the men of the faculty, caused chorus. The girls octette. looking ch ance of seeing w hat boys and Recently the Links board and activity tickets or up-to-date in- tention in the Mummers' a ct with plenty of hearty la ughs. The ques- like stream lined Hawaiians in girls are being taught and how . stallmel'!t tickets. the good for nothing son of a rich tion that arose was who was the their celloph ane hula skirt s, sang the staff have been giving little Lincoln JournaL Invita tions a re being issued . this Holders of tickets numbered one hotel proprietor practically ruining Hawaiian Snow W hite? Many a three songs · '1e Hawaiian na- speeches in each of the home H. C. Mardis, principal, w a s elec- week t o parents urgin g them to to 600 will secure their Scribes his father with his antics. pretty com pliment was paid to this t ure. The Ca nadian Mounties, rooms, g iving some idea of the t ed president of the depart ment of attend. at room 204 ; activity tickets from High Pressure Salesman. mysterious, as well as glamorous dashinJ and debonair, ..?ndered outstanding feat ures to be found superintendent s and principals of No audit orium program has person. 601 to 1100 will be honored at 1 "Marching Along Together" in a in the book. Not only the seniors "Wanna Buy Anything?" was the Nebraska Stat e Teachers as- been planned this yea r rio this will Mar: ::; a s ight of ecst acy was style m ost worthy of them. will have their pictures in the room 210. the call of Gene Bradl.ey, the ven- h eard as Howard Robinson swung -Thus, ,Joy night of 1938 closed , a Links, but everyone's picture is sociation. give p a rents and th eir ch ildren Announcement will be made at Car l J. Orness was elected v ice- more t ime to visit in the various der, as he. p~oudly displ~yed his out on h is trumpet. A swing ses- success, wit' a feeling of satisfac- to be included, the home r oom pica later date concerning the openpr esident of the industrial arts classrooms. ing of cash sales. After \Vedn es- wares cons1stm g of a m iraculous sion would h ave been in progress tion a:rnong i;.11 its participan ts and tures having been taken in the teach ers department . potato p eeler, a $100 gold watch , if it hadn' t ended a ll too soon. patrons. la st two weeks. day, Miss Elsie Cather in 204 will Each Teacher in Own Room. a bottle of cough syrup that was j ·· · Sk"..... (Continued on P age 3.) All engraving fees sh ould have 11 ,s.. handle a ll Scribes. absolutely. guaranteed and a wrist L Club Dons Grass Each teach er will be her e. t o · been paid by this time and a ll senContains Selected Materi al. welcome visitors. Sev eral teachsponge to catch the butter from From hill billies to hula girls ior pictur es taken. The Scribe is the annual literary aspara.gus, all for $1.00. A ll was was t he L club a ct. The longers will be assisted by pupils who New Features Prom ise d. publication of Lincoln hig h. It going so well until a p oliceman . looked-for hula dance was greeted will ca rry on their class activities There are several riew f eatures is edited b y a staff of writers club came along. with n ear hysterics by some of t he or p rojects. A few demonstrations to be included in this year's Links, mem bers, but m anuscripts may be 'Rislocrats O' Rhythm really pa trons as the athletes of the will be s taged, all in volving school which cannot be announced yet, submitted by any pupil in the earned that title with a d ouble school went Hawaiian. Who said activities . Registration Includes but will prove interesting to all piano arrangement of "Manhat- athletes were muscle bound? Liv:oichool. Some of the featured items who buy one. Elinor Paulson and Sixty.Six Seniors; This year's Scribe is sixty-four tan Serenade." Tu•o very charm- ing p ict ures o.f football, basketwhich have been planned include a Six hundred Links have been (:J1arles Dienst on pages in length. It was printed ing girls played music only a s ball, track, swimming, baseba ll, Upper Fourth of Class demonstration in t he boys gymna by F rank Kane's salesma nship sold by the State J ournal Printing com- tl\ey can play. golf, tennis and softball were given Championship Team sium by the physical ed ucation classes during the L inks selling pany. Size of type is s lightly The Clef club brought the fleet by members of the club, w ith Sixty-six L incoln high school classes. campaign. Curtis Gettman still At the close of th e final senior s maller, allowing more stories at into H awaii with a clever song and Coach Ralph Beechner. fUrnishing J oseph Toman's s wimmers will holds t h e r ecord for selling the seniors from the up~cr fou r th of the same cost. The Journal h as dance curtain act. The ca.ptain interesting h ighlights. The singers debates in the inter-class tournathe class are registered to com- participa te in a swimming exhibimos t copies. He h as sold fiftym en t, the winning t eam was repu rcha.sed an advertisement on the ca.u g ht the boys off the boat with- a lso sang a tuneful earful. pete in the University of Nebra ska tion in the school pool. The Bonn ie Stepper , Bonnie Par- vealed as Elinor Paulson and n ine up to date. last pa.ge. One thousand cighty- out lea v e, but what can't a. pretty Regents scholarship contest A pr il In the Advocate office, 219, a Charles Dienst. Th ey defeated five c_opies of the Scribe h ave been blonde do to remedy a situ ation sons, tap danced. 11 and 12. few members of the staff w ill be like that? A pretty piece of dancThe F1ying Gyros h a d everyone Robert Day and John Scott in the ordered. A number of tes t s will be g iven at w ork and will show visitors ing helped a lot too. on the edge of their seats with finals Tuesday. Sixteen seniors in cluding English composition, two a round the office. I Virginia Bell and h er now quite such trea ts on r oller sk ates as began in the tou mament . psychological tests and a n Englis h Special Book Exhibit. famous marionettes presented the "Baskets and bird's nest," " the S urviving in the j unior debates classification test. Miss E mma Snyder, head li~ Ma jor. Rose Amateur hour. The swivel whir l," " the arm fly," "the are five teams out of the fortyThe scholarships a re g ood for br a r ian, plans to fix a table dis pa rticipants were a negro t a p web fly" and " cannonball and fire- t wo pupils who registered. Six S I the first semester in u niversity 0 oists, Boys Quartet w it h t he prov ision that the $tu- p lay of books p er taining to s prin g , dancer, a c lown a nd his talented f ly," a combina tion. sophomore t earns remain out of such as flowers, birds a n d g a rBest Paintings Chose11 h orse a :Hawaiian dancer and a The Jubilee Singers, Helen, the thirty-six pupils who signed And Girls Octet to dent does good w ork. They a re dens. There will also be a disp la y danc: by t wo little CzechoslovaMary, E rnest and James Wilson up. From Art Classes District Contest Friday then renewed for the second s e- on a rt a nd architecture and the kian dolls. won long a pplause with a ,group of F ina ls Next Week. meste r and are w or th approxiIn Elementary Design bulletin boards will have interestEveryon e now h as a fi r st hand negro spirituals. . Manager of the tour nam ent, mately seventy dolla rs, f or t he Leaving Lincoln Friday morning pictures or p os ters on them . v ersion of ''wha.t dat o' debil can Burlesque Da nce Is Riot.' Allen Menafee, announced th a t the y ea r. Groups of f lowers painted in do," after seeing Amos Crow On e bulletin boar d w ill feat ure The Pepper Pot, p ut on by the debates will all be finished n ext ing, the girls octet and boys q uarTh ose registered: water colors were given honor able tet, with eleven soloists, will repbook jackets of in t erestil!g b ooks. H a rold Alexis ~.f cC onn a ughe y week. m ention by the art teachers, Miss J resent Lincoln h igh in the district Marcia Beck man Ri cha.rd McConn ell Miss E t hel Murray s' room will Af ;:i rv ~1] ('1- °B-!" <' ""'"tt ~-l ~1 ~1; _..,,. -~., ~ ~1 "':-.· . S<'vera l f01n·rJ-o rc-.m,1 "ophomu;iic .::011lt:"t al Geneva, April J. H ardel B owman H P' "" Wilson -".nd Mii<s Gladys _ N ancy .Ma u ck j exhibit firsl -aid k its, types of . m or e debates wf'i:e concluded MonD oro~hy ..Jean Bryan J...1arilyn Maxcy a nd 2. · bandages, h ome appliances, nostN a t a.le B urn Ruth Meie r day. The fift h round f or the J. Cam pbell Jeanette Mickey Dana, who does water color 1 The girls octet composed of Lois N ormaCn.r ers and va rious ot hei;. things m::i.de nah an Mar ian Mo ffe t junior t e ams will be h eld tonight. Ba ker, Frances Keefer , Ardith Jean Clarann Carpe n ter Ben No\•icoff 9ainting h erself, st a t ed that sh e by pupils in her h ome hygiene D orof.h:i-·· Carter Ph yllisi::. Olson All sixth rounds will be h eld h ad wanted to have h er classes do H ackman, Maxine Maddy, J ean- Betty Cassel Cli ffo rd Opper Beginning April 12 at 8 :20 the classes. / Mari e Cook ·Ma rgaret Osborn S tudent Council Meeting first in a s eries of assemblies Thursday, March 31 ; seventh nette Mick ey, Gail F er g uson , Ruth this t ype of work f or some time . Betty A nn Da vis E li nor P a ulson F ive boys will a ssis t Miss Heln1delle Downer .l ea n Rob inson Those receiving h onora ble m enCon cerned With Extra j planned for the lOB pupils and r ounds Friday, April 1. Final de- Charlotte Dudley and Marieta CT hes en!! Schemel in inflating a p ig's t e r F ebcr B etty R od enheck bates, . the eig hth r o unds, are Nunnally w ill sing "Angels Chor- 'Jail F erguson Mary R okahr tion selected by Miss W ilson, for · _ · f . their parents will be .given. ''The hea rt. A committee w h ich w as R u th Garnand R u t h Schm i dt Dulle~ of P er o1mance duty of p upil and par ent con cern- scheduled for Monday, April 4. us" by Schuber t a.s their contes t Marv E li zabeth "F'erd ina.nd Sc hwart z r ich color were Karin Anker, Arorganized from h e r classes p osted G reen '\Vanda Sea ton Four Rounds Summarized. lene way, Rosella Davenport and number. P atricia G riswo ld Jd ris Sell ing attendance" is to be dis.c ussed posters, pictures and d r awing s Hackman H elen Snyder Summaries for those remaining Darrell Brown; for · n ice proportion Two numbers, "Hunter's Fare- Ardith Joy night was the importa nt and illustrated w ith slides by H . C. Miriam :Hackmau B elly Jean Spalding around the room . J ohn Stewart t hus far in the tour n ament, ex- well" by Mendelssoh·n and "Hey! Ruth Honan cl of form and color were Juynema topic at the student council m eet - Mardis, principal. J ea n H olt z J ack Thompson Mrs. Mary Mapes, school n urse, y Hu tchinson Virginia V an Horn Prentice, Harmon Priel, E loise ing last W ednesday, p articularly Parents a r e urged to attend cluding the seniors, are as fol- R obin" by Shaw, will b e suhg by EB ett plans t o ex hibit h ealth charts, lizabeth Jnhelder F.llzabeth W agner Fricke, Marie Louise Drake a nd the repeat p erforma nce T u esday. th ese assemblies with t h e pupils in lows: the boy~ quartet, consisting of F r ances K ee fer A n nelle Way health posters a nd if possible she Betty Klin ge l .Donald Tl. Wh ite Clas• Rounds Dona Norman; a.nd for de licat e Because tick ets were practica lly order that t hrough cooperation a Jack Donovan, Harold Osborn , Aud rey Koons Donald E . While pla n s to have . an a udiometer f or Juniors--2 3 4 Luc!lle Laird Dorothy W hi te color, Mildred Kindy and P a uline all gone for Friday and Saturday I fin e result may be obtained. .lack VViedman t es ting hearing on exhibit. Bradley, A lbert,· .. . ... W W W W Lynn Meyers and Jack Anderson. Carl Leon ard d Lindbe rg Dorothy W ind Blanton .... . , W I, W W The soloists are Mildred Claire RR ichar Powell. a t the end of t he second day of For the next four consecutive Palmer, oland McAvoy Richard Yost J\"el son. Wilson .. .. .... L W W W Cafeteria Open for Inspection. Honorable m ention for excel- s a le, it was necessary to r un a weeks on Tuesday, following t h e Pollard, Chastain .. .... w J, w w Freadrick, high voice division, who William , The ca f eteria will be open for · l m· g ht t o mee t d eman d s. Clare, McDermott · · · · · W L W W will s ing " Villanelle" by Dell Aclence in t he circle desig ns of the tlure first assembly of the series, the sophomores1 2 3 4 1 ins pection and posters showing ele m entary design 1 class es w ere Richard McConnell, head door- r emaining discussions will be fea- Ford, Rollins . . . ... . .. . w w L w qua; H azelmae Ogle, medium , who well-balanced · meals that can be g iven by Miss Dana and Miss Wil- m a n for all plays this year, pro- tured. ~~~'~,;',~. ~h~'miie~s ·: :: : ~ ~ biV W will sing "Holiday," by John Prinbought in the cafeteria w ill be son las t Thursday. videcl doorman for Tuesday night's Topics t o be discussed are "vo- ~~~~:a•;;rnf~;e~ . : : : ::: :: ~ ~ · :;: w dle Scott; Gail F erguson, low, "A shown. Rosemary Wilkinson r eceived p e1forma nce. c a tional trends and curriculum Johnson, Bauer . . . . ...• L w w w Spirit F lower" by Campbell-TipPhysiology classes w ill display honorable men tion for delicate Advertisements w ere put in t h e choic$ls ," "pupils sch e d u 1 es," Those eliminated after the ton; J a ck Donovan, high voice d iAfter a few additional b races shades; Frances Homam f or ac- Sunday J ournal a nd the Sunday "schola rship," and "citizenship and fourth round a r e Osborne and vision, "Possession" by Clough- h ave been placed on the wings and posters and other exhibit s. There is a possibility of a speed curacy ; P eggy Nance for r ich Daily N ebraskan pertaining to the permane nt records," r espectively. H ug hes , Va n P atten and Simpson, Leigter; Jack Ander son, m edium, fuselage, the gas powered p la n e color; E leandra Karell a n d Lyla T uesd ay n ig ht performance. News Bengston and Schlat er , Nunnally "Abendsterh" by Wagner; A lai; that is being constr ucted b y t he test in t yping b eing held to s how Gra ybill for radiation; K enneth of the third p erformance was Skycrafters wi ll be cover ed wit h the skill and speed a ttained in the anct Stoddard, Goldblatt and Ball, low, ' 'Trumpeteer ." Church for past el color ; Jim K elso sprea d a r ound town by council F r ampton, W alcot t and Doug lass, Clarence Molzer will p lay a silk, and the land ing g ear will be 1.lse of the t ypew riter. The s pecial commit tee to a dand John Galloway for design ; m embers and home room repreMoell and Hinze, Schwa rtzm an 'cello solo. "Second and third m ove- put on the plane. Ma rian Niem an fo r or ien tal de- sent atives in order t o sell out the and Reed, Putney and Harris. ment from the Samma.rtini SonThe Skycra fters ha ve received va.n ce this a ctivity is composed sign ; and H er bert Urbach for h ouse Quimby and Loeber, Steen and a t a;" J ohn Welch, clarinet solo· several ca talogs listing the pr ices of Miss Annetta Spr ung , chairRobert Ludwick has been ap· color. Because of t h e L club banquet . t d h . f th Bu tt . ist , "Sonata N o. 2 " by Brahms; of m odel airplane supplies. M ost man, Miss Belle Farman, David . . . p orn e genera1 c air man o e . D t t "St · th of the firms that sent them give Sell, Miss Olivia P ound, Otto h eld earlier m the evemn g , the . . . tt t h Sophomores elimina ted are oSr L ewis ay, rumpe , ars m e 0n 1 sh ow st arted a t 8 :30 last m.g h t , 1 senior Lincoln High Nurses . 't t ' p1cmcd comm1 ee. ·u e enson and Dewey, Bates and Over- v e1ve t Y Sk Y" bY H er b er t L · Clar k ·• the clubs a t w enty-five per c ent H a ckman, John S t ewart an d Mary so tha t the two wouldn 't conflict. mvi a wn an ticket commi ee i man McMahon and McNa maha , Gavin Pembert on, drums , " The d is count on or der s totalin g over Adelaide H ansen. Members of the Attend Annual Institut e are Mary R osboroug h, Rut h Ho!and Three Camps" and piano, Marga- five dolla r s . Club m embers may student council a nd home r oom W a lker and Stam, Meyer Mrs. Mary Mapes ~.;_id Miss Et~el land and Helmina Maul. DoroW hyman and ret Rosborough, Beethoven's " Son- p urch ase motors at a fift een p er representatives w ill serve as Murray will a ttend the nur ses inthey A skey is cha irman of the Schauf elberger , cent disco unt . guides. Dosek ata No. 17." stitute at the Hotel Cornhusker , foods committee wi th Glen Reyn· Pupils wh o come LO op en h ouse Ma rch 29 , 30, and 31. Both Miss olds, Arthur Mason , John Hay - -- -- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - - -- -- -'-- -- -- -'--- - -- - - - - should be with their parents or on Murray and Mrs. Mapes will a tand J a nice Morrison to h elp her. assigned duty. No pupils should t end t he meetings tr · '· are held In a civil war exhibit now bein g come a lone. The picnic is to be held May • after school and the banqu et, Wcddisp layed in the trop hy case a re 1s, the aft ernoon of olympics d ay . !lcsda y r v.:ning . This is an annual convention of nur ses through out s everal unusu al and valuable art iI Jackson Annual Editor cles. A powder h orn, b ebee horn t he s~ate . of the senior picnic a secret .. place Speak s at Lincoln High I and a Union soldier belt which be"Fir eproof buildings a nd sink- er n part of the city, Mr. Donnelly other day off. Each man is a l1onged to Frank Mueller's g rand- This is a lways supposed to be a Betty Jean Maxwell, editor of 1 proof ships are t wo things that w ent on to say, as the best h omes lowed a fourteen d ay vacation a Junior Play Menibers j father are among the collection. A secr et, but in the past years the remain to be discovered," said are located there. Lincoln also year. At n ight, w hen called, they the J ackson high school annu al Shun All Superstition n ewspaper d a t ed April 5, 1865, underclassmen h ave known wher e Frank W. Donnelly, Lincoln fir e n eeds more men, as there s hould m u st g et out of bed and rush o ut and associate editor <>f the J ackSu perst iti ous? Oh my no, just was cont r ibuted by Erma Baker, the picnic was to be h eld at least chief, recently in res ponse to t h e be one and one-half firemen t o of the building . They have be en son H i-Life, spoke t o the fourth thirteen acto rs ready to go. junior. It is an orig inal copy a nd t hree days before time to go. The question, "Why do Lincoln high every thousand persons. Lincoln timed, a nd the results show tha t period, English 8 and the E nglish 17 classes , T uesda y of. last w eek, Jun ior class play, Wh at a s how! t ells of t he a ssassin ation of Abra- spon sors are a little worried be- s ch ool pupils ha ve to h a ve m onthly h as 101 at present. they are able t o g et dressed a n d · telling of her experien ces last cause the sen ior picnic is on FriIt can be done! T he myst er- ha m Lincoln. fire drills when they a ttend a br ick The f ire department has been out of the station inside of t hir sum mer a t the annual h igh school Armor con sisting of a sword, day, th e thirteenth. ious thirteen, we' ll c a ll t hem school with s t one floors?" needing some new m ot ored equip - teen seconds. institute of the Medill journalism bayon e t a nd musket ·w as a dded by Arrangemen ts are also being that because no one is s up posed "Any mater ia l will either melt, m ent, as some of it is over t w en F ire Loss In Thousands. school 011 N ort hw estern un iver sitv Spencer O\ven s, j un ior; while Miss m ade for the senior p ar t y which is to know who they are, bra ve ly crumble or burn at certain t ern- ty-six years old. M r. Donnelly anLas t year the Lincoln fire loss campus. Sixty-nin e selected p upils Ma rg aret Davis completed the col- t o be held May 6. forge a head with no s uperstiper a tures, which are not so hard n oun ced that by the middle of w as $40,680. There w ere from a ll over the United Stat es lect ion by loaning several pieces tion among the mem be rs. T hi s to attain when a building catches A pr il, L incoln will h a ve a new alarms a nd 47 fals e ones Lincoln . · . . were enrolled in the cour se which m ys t erio us group wi ll present of confederat e money, among Carl Orncss Ch osen on fire," he explained. fir e truck. has had only one fatahty with 1ts lasted four weeks. E dwin Witt enwhich was a h undred dollar b ill. the junior class production with L.H.S. R epresentative Pet n ames for firemen, such a s This t r u ck ha s a closed cab, the firemen, w hen the fire ch ief was berg, now a university freshman, 1 it<> unusua l bit of backg round, I Ca rl Orr : was chosen Lincoln "house wreckers ," "door brea kers," firs t tru ck in Lincoln with this killed in an accident in a collision r epresented Lincoln h igh. April 22. hig h t each ers' representa tive a nd and "window smashers," are r e- feature. The fir e truck is a s ix w ith h is car and a fire truck w h ile sec ret discuss ions arise a s to Mr s. Al berta Anderson, a lternate, ferred to by people who do not cylinder, 146 horsepower, Peter both were g oing t o a fire. This what s hou ld be done. Should Orpheons Program to the Lincoln Tea chers' Associa- h ave a n understanding of fire Pirsch, a n d will be able to car r y h appened about 1920. some ins pir ing person be add ed tion council by a recent vote of all fighting . When a fir.eman smashes five men in the cab. " I ca n s afely say," continued Mr. Ou Steph en Foster for a m ascot ? S hould h igh Try-outs for the opera, " Gon da- t he t eachers of •,incoln h igh. Miss a window or cuts a h ole in a r oof, In order to become a fireman, D onnelly, "that seventy per cen t A program based on the lif e school pupils keep the mselves liers," to b e presented April 20 and J osephine Wible ;5 the r etiring h e is v entilating the h ouse, that one has to be between the age s of all fi r es are due t o careless- and works of Steph en C . F oster above s uperstit ion ? No! T hat's 21, in the Lin coln high s chool a u- represen tative and Mr. Orness is is, h e is letting hot air and smoke of t wenty-one and t wenty -eight. A n ess," proving the statement that will be p r esented a t t h e next t oo sensible a co nclusion. What ditorium, are b eing he ld this w eek. the r etiring a lternat e. out of the house. If the hot air physical, medical and m eni al ex- "most fires can be p revented." Or pheons meetin g . do yo·u think ? Nominees were Mrs. A lberta remains in a h ouse, it is liable amination is required and a m an The fire department does everyHug h Rangeler, direct or, hope s t o A sketch and talk will be feaWith the soft w arm breezes of compiete a ll try-outs by the end Anderson , Miss Vera Garrison, to get to the degree of tempera- mus t have been a resident of this thing from rescuing birds, which t ured and s everal of the com posthe spri ng, of the following week and start Miss E ffie N oll and Carl Orness. ture in which the whole house cit y for on e year . A fireman must ' are caugh t in trees t o tak ing care er's songs will be sung by a m ixed Num ber th irteen mea ns not Th e teachers have two repre- blows u p. in a big puff of smoke have nerve and the ability t o think of babies. Mr . Donnelly def ined qu artet con sisting of Ma r y E lla rehearsa ls with the n ewly selected a thing sentatives and alternates. Those and fire, due to t he fact that the quickly. Determination on the a fire depar t ment as " a service Bennett, Mary Rok ahr , Lynn Mey cast a s soon a s possible. So take heed fr ie nds, Rehearsa ls will get und er w a y a w ho have already served one year whole house catches on fire at firem an's p art p uts out more fir es organization , or ganized to protect ers a nd Har old Osborn. Ma rg a ret And remember the date lit tle late this year beca u se of the are Miss E sther Lefler , repr esent- on ce. than the equ ipment itself. lif e · and proper t y during fires, Fow ler will p lay a violin solo and Of the Juni or c lass play of interferen ce of J oy nigh t and t he ativ e, a nd Mrs. Grace H yatt, a lLincoln needs another fire s tal Lincoln firemen w ork on t wentyfloods, tornadoes a nd any other an obligato accom paniment to one 1938. of the 'lllartet nwubers. district music c on test. ternative, tion :some wher~ ~ ~he southeast• (QUt: ho~ §htftsa taking ~weri eme1·g_encies,"
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Regents Test Given Soon
Seniors End Class Debate
Geneva Host To Musicians
Honor Mention Designs Chosen
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Third Jo'T" Night. JOB ..\.sse1nblies Is Do1nii.{ant Topic To Start April 12
D~~~s
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Skycr afters Model Nears Co1npletion
Senior Coinmittees Plan for Picnic
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Civil \Yar Exhibit Nolv On Display
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Although It ls a Brick School With Stone Floors Fire Ch"ief Fran k ,W. Donnelly Gives Reasons Wh y ~:a~.a~h~e::ni~~;g::~~ ~eae~ t~: Lincoln High Has Compulsory Monthly Fire Drills
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9551
Try-outs Are Held For "Gondoliers"
TWO
1riE ADVOCATE.
WED NF.SDAY, MARCH 30, 1938.
·THE ADVOCATE
By Bill Robinson
L.INCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Issued by studenta of Llncoln high school on Wedneaday mornings during nome room period. Subscr1ptio11 by 11ct1v1ty tlck'1t or §0 cent• per aemH· ter. Single copy. !i cents. Adv11rt1s1ng riJtea. 40 centa coiUmn Inch. A.cceptect for malling at •P•Clal rate of post. ge pro. vlded for In Section 1105. Act of October 3. 1917. author· lzed November 21. 1921. Entered as seconct class matter January 8, 1913, the Dostof1ice In Lincoln, Nebr&1ka, under the act of M11rch
.. 187~ • . . .
Member
We had hash tonight, and so it must b( 1 Thursday and time to write another of thos e literary jewels. Last week there was considerable comment on the complete lack of gore in the Static column. This indeed was deplorable and we hope to make tip for the defiCiency in the future. Want to slay somebody1 Hand in your dope at the Advocate office. We pi·int all, the more libelous the better.
All AJJlerican Last week, in the Joy night story on the front page of the Advocate the following state. OPEN FORUM ment was made: "Charles Greenburg plays the part of the father of the utterly useless Wl'i'ORIAL t!TAF.11' Managlna Editor ... . . .. .... ... .... . .......... Laurel Morrl""'; Jack Donovan. " The Advocate wishes to To the Editor : New• Edll-01' ...................... . ............ A4Jlll l.aver.d~I A girl was standing by her A.s.oclate fi;dltor ....... • • .. • • ... • · ...... • · • • • · · · ·Marie M11~~ make here an official semi"1·estriction of that second Page Ecjttor . ........................ ",stuil•Y W . oh open locker between classes. A Third . Page Editor .. • ............ •••• .. • • ., .Mary nelen ~"ti statement. The term utt erly in the ahove was To the average housewife the head such as light, water and his problems, Mr. v on BranQ.enfeb boy who was running down the Sports Editor . . . . ......... • • • • .. · • · .. • • • • · • · · .Rleharo! o.:u;:bl~ Girls Sport8 Editor .............. • ........ ,Mary Jane T DI nit used unadvisedly. planning, preparation and serving equipment repair, one-fifth is used pointed out that his organization hall, bumped into her locker door, Column Editor ......... • • ...... • • • • • • • • · · • · · • · · Cha.rlea ~te Editorials ....• •• • · • • • .. • • ......... " " •• · · ·• .Fran~~:e slammed it shut on her finger and of a meal for a moderate family to pay wages. for cooks, waitresses included t wo hundr ed individuals J.Jbrarl!ln . .. .. ...... • . .......... " ........ Mutha. Glllbonii of four or five sometimes proves and other personnel. The remain· of which number there is a cookThe girl across the ai~le, who _recentl y re- cut it very badly. Exchange Editor ... • • .. • • .. • • " · .. • • .. .. · · · · · Ma~~e HaltMln H•.adllnea Editor ... •• .... · .. . .. · . ....... Mal')' A Llill w. Ind turned to active duty after a siege of the ing st aff of twelve. Cooks usually Now isn't there some ' way to to be a troublesome task, but ing ten per cent is t he profit. Llterl!-n' Editor ............... · ... .... ·· .... ·" .. · an COPY EDITO~ constitute from six to eight per mumps, de!!cribed her encounter with the pop- stop students from running in the feeding a "family" of 8,000 is just "There are many int eresting Milton Meyer Eleanor Crawford a part of the chosen work of Carl features to t he business of food cent of the personnel. Because of. Jean Mtnnlek ular disease as being ' ' a lot of fun. '' Many halls? Thomaa Ila.vi• Man• J,oulse 8lmp1<>n Mary Ann Donovaa I know there has been a good von Branderfels, head of the food preparation," stated Mr. von Bran· the long hours and hard work, ca1>es of the current scourge have been analBEPOB'l')!;R!j deal done to t r y t o stop this, but preparation department of the denfels, "particularly the making most chefs ar e men. Ja.nel Mooa yzed as being concentrated spring :fever. Philip Duley Betty Jane Pote if it cannot be stopped any other Hotel Cornhuaker. Many inter- of pastries. It is not difficult t o R<>berl Jordan "We find that t he people have Betty Wearl Grace Knapp 7A>e· WlllOn way, there should be some kind of esting facts in his work are not prepare decorated cakes, after you good judgment in selecting food Robert MarootU> DoD<!vaa WoedmetteJ Lometa May Pun of the week: Mum (p) s the wo~d. punishment in store for those who apparent to most of those who learn how. We attempt to make these days, and it is necessary sECBETABnts The discredite £or this gem g?es to M~ss insist on rum1ing. This is danger- casually patronize hotel dining t he decorations interesting, select· for us to plan carefully and select Wylla. Vo1elr••an1 Margaret Dowd Bett}I Warsaw Althea Oxenbardt Dorothy Wind. Mi.c;;s Wind, si:tm~- opposite ous to both those who do the r ooms and cafes. ing colors and designs that a r e balanced diets in order t o satisfy Ruby Schriber the editor in library recently, msp1red much running and those who are walk• "We had practically twenty-four appropriate to the season, such as them. BtlSLNESS 8TA..l!'F F b ing down the hall, standing by hours of continual food serving on green for St. P atrick 's day. In BuslneH .MtUtager · · · · • • • • • • · • • • • • • • · · • • • • • • • ' (;~~~;!teb..ii1~ of what :follows. "There ar e two foods t hat l!,r e ,Advertising Manager· · • • • .... • • • • • ·" • • • • ' "M~ry Eiieen Dalton Solicitor· . · • · · · · .. · · • · .. " .... " .... " .. .. ·Carol Jean Grltflnl Wanted : Information leading to the iden- their lockers or merely standing the Saturday of the M!nnesota- addition we add 'stovepipe' hats, always popular and must be on Circulation Mana1er · .... • • .. " • • · · • · · · · .. · in the hall. N ebraska football game, last fall," clay pipes and harps. Recently l'ACULTY B04BD C Mardis tification of Miss Jane Marvin 's Kansas flame. Many people do not realize that said Mr. von Brandenfels in r efer- in making a twenty-eight pound every menu," Mr. van Brandenfels Principal ... . . •• .......... •• .. • •• ..... ... "Mt~~- s'.!;.,.h T. Mu!r some day they may cripple some- ring to the thousands just men- cake for 400 people it t ook an concluded. "These are st eaks and Chairman . • · · · · .... · ........ " .... " · • • • Mlsa Belle FartnlUl Edltori1!.1 Dlreetor • • • • • • • • • • • • •' • •' •' ''. ''. : '.: . Miss BoHle Fl~her Book Reviews. for life, just because they tioned. "When one stops to con· hour to mix it, an hour and a half chicken. Then ice cream is a body Flnnnce . . .... .. ...... .. ...... . .... · • Chemist ry-Mariel Gere (L. H. S. science want to hurry to their lockers or sider that such a number nearly to bake it, a nd two and one-half much demanded desser t. The fa.; vorite is the well known apple p!tt instructor). This book already has gained the hurry to get a drink. equals the population of Fremont hours to trim and decorate it. and cheese." Why doesn't somebody t hink of or Beatrice, it is apparent that we title of "the masterful, mimeogr aphed marvel "We find that most of our foods way to stop this running in the a of the modern world." Though the plot is unhave to plan and prepare food sev- are served dur ing five and a half hall? A JUNIOR. eral days ahead. We first esti· hours of the day, evening dinners What kind of grading systems best show believ abl y w eak the style is ~ mov ing. a pupil 's ability and yet do not tend to er~~~e Such sentences a~. "An a cid is an H compound The way Lincoln high school mate the number we will have to requiring a half hour mor e th an serve, then, taking advantage of is needed to a ccommodat e our a superiority or inferiority complex! i~ whose water solution contains H ions, ' ' 1nake has advertised Joy night by plac- past experience, we compute the breakfast and luncheon guests. The t his book invaluable to anyone int erest ed in ing these banners and posters on question is perhaps the most outstandmg an 1 H ions. The printers of this book showed keen cars is most effective. In this way kinds and amounts of food we need rest of the day we are busy servargumentative one that is before the schoo s ing fountain specials, sandwiches insight into the alleged minds of H . S. pupils it creates enthusiasm all over to buy. What is meant by transrnigr<L·· all over the country, today. . "We are prett y sure that in and soft drinks. Our guests have by leaving the back of each page blank. When and not primarily in Lintown tion of the soul was made known Fear of bad consequences is the only th~ng serving 8,000 people there will be a particular appetite for shoest ring to pupils in Miss Helen Dunlap's that keeps many schools from doing away w_1th t h e printed matter becomes unbe arable one has coln high. On the other hand it a demand for a bout 6,000 m eat pot atoes." is about as inexpensive an adverbut to take his p en cil in hand and add t o the m arks entirely. 'l'hen too, proud, bean:rng geometry 2 class, after a . period Human Side Important. numerous works of art on t he backs of t h ese t isement as can be had, because orders ; poultry, fish, or vegetarian Parents would not be able to pass out various pages. Thus one is able to turn from art to Lincoln high has its own printing dinners will constitute the balance. recently spent in stupying PytnaReferring to the human side of · f or every "1" that denominations of coms . goras. who t aught this belief. press in the print shop. I think These later servings can be prechemistry at one's leisure. appears on their ch~ld 's. report car~. Whil~ Pythagoras In his time (582-507 we should have banners on cars pared in advance and heated in • this practice seems silly, it probably is respon for every occasion which occurs our modern steam tables for serv- , ~I j B. C. ) was quite a personage. He sible for more "1 's" than any other, especially ('l'he following Friday ) Alg.ebra perio~l at school and in this way it will ing. Roasts are prepared ea rly never allowed humor, anger, or among the lower grades. Also, su~h me~ho~s I find mysel f unable to become interes t ed. i~ draw more interest from the in the day, and we can broil fifty f fl . . any_ emotion to cross his !ace. H is seem to cr eate a goal for the pupil, which is the subtraction of r oots in the process of d1v1- t ownspeople. steaks on one of our large broill9 § { ll saymg t hat he could hear the mu~ excellent training for a young person toward sion. Decide to giv e my · reader a litt l e er s every seven or eight minutes, . sic of the planets as they whirred (Signed) RALPH BATHEL. so it becomes more or less routine his :future life :for if an adtilt does not set a more---. in the universe made tt~e peop1e to take care of lar ge crowds. The Aceore1·mg t o t h e weath er man, extremely in awe of him. goal for hims~l:f, the probabilities a:e !hat he Book Reviews (con't). · vegetables, soup a~d desserts to baseball practice and, last but not will n ever make any advancement rn importEverywhere one looks, he see1' Romeo & Juliet. This is a most inter esting accompan_Y the m am course are least, "fa.shions," spring is here. I number five, according to Pythaance. d' t little ·skit by a rube named Shakespeare (sp. prepared m advance and the selecThis year spring calls for a f f' is t he cause ot Another argument 'for the gra i_ng sys _em, • ' · . 1 t d b the 1 goras, or ive <:toubtful). Alt hough the author is ob•·io<;sly After three years in the same· tw~ c ...n be i egu a e Y,, purse m the most ongmal contrast color. When cold weather arrive11, that exists in Lincoln high, is that ~t, pro:"i~es not an inspired st udent of d r am a_ presentat10_n, t th , M th choices offered on the menu. with your outfit that you can find it's really numbei· six coming into a m or e d efinite record of eaeh pupil s ability, 1 t .. e · usacea~ P_ an• or . e Methods ·Change In Preparation .. The smartly dressed girl is on~ the book review d epartment of this column will spo t o b e given to those future employers '!ho. ask banana plant as 1t is commonly . d t he open. If one h as a headache, give 8 t o 1 odds that the author has a b et t er l t d Actually engaged m foo prep- who "dares." A new inspiring it's number seven cuttin" capers, . . t0 b t . k nown, is the school f or references. Too, a pupil fmds gomg e ransp an e aration for ten years, Mr. von shade is "ashes of violet." ., line than any one in L. H. S. to another place at t he request of . t t d · for seven is health. When cupid. out just exactly what he knows and what he B d 11 . h f Brandenfels is constan ly s u ymg Curves are again the vogue with shoots his arrows, it 's number He keeps the boy in p lay sixteen f eet be- Ml M doesn't know, thus allowing him to understand ss a ry ar we • m ~ arge ~t new and improved methods and well filled shoulders. and a ~lim low the feminine lead, but gives t he boy such the gr een house, who said tha t t . . t d 'th . • eight putting his foot forwar d, for his r elationship in s ociety. . details which are connec e wi waist. You "will-a-the-wisp" girls . . . d t h eight in the P ythagorean system Those persons who prefer ~ ~ystem where good lines that he even might give Fred Swi- must be placed m a larger con- t his business. He pomte · ou ow had better start exe1·cising. meant love. t here is no rivalry nor compet it10n, also pre- hart sotne p oint ers. Other than t his phase, the tainer because t he "suckers" or he had determined food costs and The latest in lipstick novelties sprouts sap the vitality of the author shows little tal ent . Our a dvice to him : · Scientists a few years ago sugf sent m any convincing arguments. Among the the results indicate that o . every is a studded clip with the lipstick mother plant. were not cut out to be a great d ramat ist, Y ou most important are that the p~esent method dollar spent by a guest, forty-five tucked inc<mspicuously ins ide. Cos- gested digging high ditches in the It takes the banana plant appromot es cheating; m~kes enei:iies amo?-g the but you do show definite .poss ibilities in the per cent was absorbed in t h e pur - t ume r ings s et wit h t iny bells that Sahara desert to make a lar ge proximately five to seven years chase price oi t he unprepared t ingle at every move of your hand picture of a figure illustrating the pupils b ec ause of the intense rivab:y; d1scour· field of s ocial study . We hope that the y oung before it can bear fruit, she ex- food; one-fourth goes to pay over- are very clever. .Schiaparelli shows Pythagorean theorem, as a means author will take our sincer e advice, and divert ages t he ·less brilliant, who eventually become plained, and each plant usually of communication to Mara. 'l.')l.ey u s ed to comparative f ailure; encourages th~se his energies from drama to a more interest ing bears one bunch of bananas each a vegetarian bracelet with carrots, t vocation. cauliflowers, onions and egg plants hought t his to be the most funpupils who dwell in ~h.e higher brackets of myear. . on raffia. Piquet hangs yellow damental idea they could select, t elligence to loaf. as it is ~asy for th_em to l earn This particular banana plant Is for if ther e were r easoning beings S ·0 roses upside down to make a bag The N" ked Truth Department just enough to g et w1t. h very httle ~tudy; "' · · estimated t o be appro:irimately five . look like a bouquet. on Mars, they would recognize it. and it i s practically i mpossible :for a pupil, w~o Susie, the beautiful a n d simple d au ghter years old, but as yet has borne Why not match a colored taffeta This stupe_ndous task was never is diligently working for good marks, t ? vi~ of Old Pete the fisherm an, sit s timid ly in the no fruit_because it has been moved d t k h w ver • slip with your hat and let it swish un er a en, 0 e · ualize t he primary motive of study, which is corner of t he simple cottag e. Th e rich a n d a few times. . Any information about kelp will under one of the new swirling understanding his subject. handsome young city s cal awag, in whose Talmage Miller, Miss Bar dwell's be more than welcome to Bet ty skirts? A system wher eb y there are but two bosom nev er burned a d ecen t passion, stands assistant , added t hat t hey ar e st ill Diefenderfer, sophomor e. She is suedes made into skirts, grades, S and U, meaning satisfactory and ~m in t h e d oorway . dem anding Susie t o J. oin him being troubled with the green making a hobby of collecting · Spring Jacke t s or capes, along w1'th polk a satisfactory , is undoubtedly one of the sim- in w edlock . Old Pete is obli. "'.ed. to s anct.ion t he house fly. knowledge of products of a sea d p· k dots, a re on the up an up. m I plest of those advanced. Its promoter s argue match because h e owes a "'huge d ebt to the weed called kelp, which is found and pill-boxes attract Paris' eye : 1 t hat su ch a system would do away with all the y oung city slicker. i only in salt water, usually in the t his spring. I Grace Moore, noted stage and bad effects created by the p r esen t method. Ther e is a beating of hoofs as Su sie 's t rue deeper parts oi t he ocean. Nothing softens the severity of a screen singer, will replace LawP ossiblv it would. But may be such a m eth od lover, on a ·h or se, r i d es up t o t he door of t he l US Becoming int er ested in the sea street suit like a crisp or gandy or rence Tibbett with the Andre Koswould ~nly bring a bout other new, undesirable hovel. Off h e springs t o t he grolmd, a nd weed in Miss Mary Bardwell's bi- pastel silk blouse. telanetz orchestra, star ting March points. Wha t is you opinion? advances to the suave rascal. T he cow ardly ology class, Betty decided she 'Pleats are better than ever this 30. As this program coincides with cad d r aws a g at and shoot s our hero in the W. Robert Moore makes you would like to know more about it. s eason, in blouses or formals. the return of t he big league baser live his 3,000 mile t our through However, after writ ing to several ball t eam from the south, Andre iverThe low vip er, this vile d eed u ever t wing- Austria in his article, "Austrian internationally known firms, she Kostelanetz will play his own arin g his conscience, turns to S usie and asksAugust and September," published has been unable to find suitable rangement of "Take Me Oqt to , ·' N ow h es , d one :£ or , w1-11 you m arry m e n" in t he National Geographic Maga-, information. Betty wr ote to a t he Ball Game," and also, Arthur ; • zine of April. J.t's hard to l'eali.ze friend in California, who sent h_er Schwartz's "I See Your F ace Be· "Am erica nee ds better living s tandar ds , ' Su sie lisps a faint "Yes," an d fall s into t h h f h' wh ile looking at t he colorful can- a few samples of the plan ' w tc fore Me." The program co:n es is a r ms. did camera shots depicting the J further inspired Bet ty in her from KFAB, 8:00 to 8:30 p. m. is the opinion of D r . Glen Frank, chairman o the n ew b oar d to dra w llP a program for the · J us t h ow muc1l do you kn ow search f or c1ear concep t·io n of the The "Cavalcade of America" work and play of the Austrian r epublican p ar ty. The p res ent question lie~ in Best Idea. ()f th.e Week. people, that t her e are wars and products of kelp. about the significant birthstone this week dramatize!'! the life ot 1 and flowers that symbolize the the first famous American actress w ho iii g oing to b e t h e ·group t h at gives This w eek 's a warq goes to ~Ir. Harry rumors of wars thr oughout t he 1 A m er ica this boost. The n a tur al conclusion H awkins, ~enior. lfr. Hawk ins' idea w as that nations t oday. . Charlotte Cushman. ·Miss · .Cush~ 1month of your birth ?. s hould be the coming g eneration. S ome of us Static last w eek was simply a. reh ash of a. It is not unusual to happen · j F or January there is t he snow- man who was born in 1816. de· :fr om L incoln high should be a mong them. colum n w hich app~·ared in th e P odu nk Tribune upon a village festival on a Sundr op flower and the garnet s~one !sert~d. her early career ot si~gjJJ.g W h a t ar e our principl es? · D o w e jn L in- in the vear 1875. Al t hou gh the idea was not day. Natives are dancing, not the j :-'hich means constancy and fidel· for acting. The music for the pro· coln high form our principles from: con~istent b ased, to . a n y ext en t , . on fact, he gav e u s a ! big apple, but steps danced by It~. Februaryd thhas tthe flowert,hthte gram, which is heard on MareH 1 t th . . l f th s t 1 bl . . t' th . est ye r ago Per I primr ose, an e s one, ame ys ' . d thoug h t or o we e El p rinc1p es o o er r u y n o e m spira ion . e1r _anc ors a s . . . - ; Your shirt is torn! You have meaning preven t ive against vio- 30, fr om KFAB, 7:00 to 7:30 p. m., • be ours1 haps if yotu havde a dforte 1lgd nt hckense Ia runner! Your shoe is unt ied! lent passions. The violet is for w ill be furnished by Don Voor· 0 ·P er so11 ' of h1'gh scho"l a ge should b e able you are s oppe an eep / . hees' orchestra. " :s · " k S t atic b rings to it s r ea der compl ete facts t th 1 ft 'd f th d f m Such statements as these will , March. along w1th t he bloodstone , t o formulat e t h eir own opinions a nd Dr. Fra n on t h e vital subject of going steady . T he t~ere eone s1 e o . e roa ro i probably reach your ears Friday, or ja~per, both of which mean ThKath~n C~vens, , on ~he ,','News b el ie.v es t hat if old f amily p_art! t r adit ions figt1re,s h er ein contained w ere compiled by ali . . which is April first a.nd although steadfast affection courage and roug a oman s yes pro.' the daisy . . gram v1·s1·t s B ost on. The program Maybe you will. be so fort unate you ·are fully aware' of the date, wisdom. Fo1·· April c_ ott Jd b e f_or got t en an d r ea1 th m k m g was u t acct1rat.e check. . ts as to see . a manonette show, one befor e the day ls ended you will . prevalent while . the diamond . mto p t'ach ce our country at t h e present t .i me : . . . or comes f ram KFAB a t 1 ··00 t o 1 ··1 "· u would n ot be in su ch a st a t e of in decision. Av~rage number of d ates p er m onth : act of which is It ballet dancer re- most likely have been ~ fool, so sapphire 'm ean purity an~ denotes p. m., March 30. Miss Cravens will quiring f our persons to manipulate to speak, and have "bitten" on repentance. May brings the haw- reca11 the f act tha t w 1·11·tam Dawes, Does our indecision m ean that w e are 10 to 1D· .. . '.lomin15 t o 11. stand still ? We are on the Aver a ge cost, excluding· car and special her sixteen strings so t hat her the most simple remarks. thorne and fealty, and the emerald ancestor of Charles G. Dawes, exd>J · 50 per n1 onth • movements will be rhythmic and inreshold of prosperity, but som eh ow t he k ey p resent s : Onlj• 'I'· . · But you won't be the first April or the agat e to signify a long· and president of t he u m·ted St a t es, ,was is not available. Our gen ius is not be ino-9 used A . rvera g e d uratlOn_ of attachmen t : 2 year.s. graceful. fool, because it is believed t hat as prosperous life. Water lilies signi- also on the famous P aul Rever e "The Nomads Rebel in Chinese far back as 1860, t he first day of fy July, along with the ruby or ride announcing the British com· t o maintain t his end. ·D r . Frank be lieves that . ~Nun~b er 0 f. m en i_n L · H · S · em p 1oyed Ill Turkestan," by Edward Murray, if the genius of the coming g en eration is u sed t h. is pas t lme : A pp:oxim~t ~1Y on e h u n d r e d . Apr il has been set aside for fun- onyx, which corrects evils. ing. the onlv unem p loyed w ill be the magicians. A v er age benef>t der~ved : 1496% h_. g. t .• again portrays the rapid advance making. The origin of April Fool's For August we have the poppy The "Children's Theater of the • . · Not recomm ended for hig h s ch ool 'Pll:p1ls. of China in catching up with west- day is unknown, and a lthough the and the sardonyx, meaning mar- Air" will present the fifth epi!IQde . It seem~ t h at a l ot Hl expe~ted of the ,com*Hours of g ood ti 111 ~. ern civUizat!on. The article ap- old custom has been carr ied on ried happiness. Comes September of "Tale of Two Cities." The 'pro1~" e-en erat10n. Ther e a.lwa.ys lS, but can t w e · pears in the March issue of 'Travel. for a number of yel!-rs, it has not bringing Ute morning glory a.nd gram will be heard April 2 from do it? Are web. afraiQ. t o attempt somethinhg W 1. th th .::·1 .:: h A.fte1· the rlse of a new g'Overn- as yet been made a national holi- chrysolite, which frees f rom evil KFAB, <!.t 10:00 ·a.. m. unusu al 1 ' Ve ra:>ely an$wer 110. Wh~n t e e Hll-Ve r own open e .i;l ei; o+ t e ment in tile provmce, :scllool:; were day. lf yo 11 were in France on passions. Hop, a peculiar !lower, is t ime comes will We b e re;i.qy to do ('> OU) ething .Advocat e excha nge dep artment, and have b een org-a.nized, streets r epaired. water the first day of April, :µid were for October as is t he opal or the .Ta.ck SJ.iiw, a secon<l sem~t•l' d ifferent and effect ive or will we prove ou.r- ~e&.rching t h e hume>r col'Qmns for m &.t erial. W e supply systems putin -and small- the victim of some unavoidable bryl, one of which means happi- sophomore, has perfected a ery11W selves to b e th e r egula r, everyd~y citii en who f in d them n ot only hl1rner ous but posit ively pox vaccinations made obligatory. prankst er, you would be called a ness and t he other trouble. No- set in one earphone or, ~ it is says, "Until I 'm forced to d o anything I shall r isque. Some of the j ok es which app eal' in .An irrig-ation system was es- ·it!sh," while if you were a Scot ch- vember brings t;he chrysanthemum commonly kno~, headpllones on 1 sit back a nd l et the other fellow do the work. t h es e f or ei(n s h eets, on the t op ic of t axicabs, ta.blished which )lelped farm pro- man's victim, you would reeeive and topa ze, which prevents bad which he is able to · r eceive KF.AB. I 'm h app y the way I am." W ould t his fellow etc., are m ost enterta ining indeed. If you duct!on. Old ways and met hods the title "gawk." dreams. Last of all, the Christmas It is made with a. fixed crystal, n ot b e h appier in doing something that he wish a mite of this sort of m aterial in y our a.re passing out of t heir lives. Skill April first is a day of fun for holly for December and the t ur- thus allowing him to get KFOR knows w ould b e of imm easurable a id to his c olu mn, and t her e is plenty available, j u llt of a girl in embroider y used to oi)J and young alike, and any little quoise or r uby bringing along with only when KFAB has signed off . count ry .and the maintainance of t his gr ea t write into the Open F orum ,or just to the be a main factor in choosing a pr ank is fair- unless you are the Christmas cheer, prosperity in He is now working on an adjust able eet.. d emocracy! A dvoca te, and express y ourself on t he subj ect. bride. vtctim. love..
Honor Rating N. S. P.A.
Carl von Brander!els Feeds 'Family' of 8,000 in One Day; Can Broil Fifty Steaks Every Seven Minutes; Once Served Twenty-four Hours Straight
Ld
0
0
competitive, Evaluation Grading Systems Argued
Pythagoras Had Some Number For Everything
ktt
'i1 AlJW.,,f?t
J \
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Mucaceae Plant L S To arger pot
· Kelp C0ll ectlng Daf a J H bb y Of Bzo • logy .p upi·z I
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Three Thousan M·z A f • e rzan Tour Realistic
Grace Moore Mak es DebUt 0 n ·March .30
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This Generation to Make Better Living Standards
Each Month Has J'ts Own Stone, Fl ower, Meaning · •
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WE.DNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1t"~·
Oldfield Says Newspapers Pay Poorly
THREE
THE ADVOCATE.
Princess Snow White and---Guess " 1ho.
CALENDAR. Wednesday, March 30. Student Council ...........• 305 Friday, April 1. Stamp Club ...... _ ........ 321 Monday, April 4. Girl Reserves ..... . ..... . .. 326 Radiolinks ........ , ....••. 145 Tuesday, April 5. Open House, High School, 7 p. m., H i-Y, Hi-Y Building.
Thinks Shirley Temple W I'll Always Be a Star; Doubts Popularity of j F II Le ,...h C t u De~ ar oons I Typ1" ng
lLink.s Pictures
f'ood for Last Lunch Has Careful Planning
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Hot food and plenty of it for the last lunch period is one of the considerations which must be allowed for in the lunch room p lans of Mrs. Helen P ie rce, cafeteria director. In a re· cent interview by an E n glish 8 inquisitor, she stated that frosted peas, corn and lima beans are on the menu. New potatoes are also a
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Representatives Hear
I Committee Report1" aud Hold Free Discussiou At Split-Up Meeting I
"It you work on a !lewspaper tasty feature and approxi · Links p ictures were taken t.t long enough you'll probably find 1 mately eighty quarts of soup the home r oom representativ·~ o that this is a very poorly paid are prepared and consumed meeting last Wednesday. Beca~1f..' profession," said Barney Oldfield, ! Mrs. Loretta Babich has insti· each day. Twenty-five pou nds of t he large number of p upils . t:: ~ movie critic and reporter for the 1 tuted a new idea in her typing 3 of cheese are used each week group was divided ; one g roup h.c \'Lincoln papers and a score of classes. She designates herself as and eleven pull man loaves of ing their meeting the f irst h,; " bread are used each day. · 203 h "l th other things, at the Hi·Y meeting th e coac h Of a b as k etball team One of the most popular acts the tallest "dwarf" a full six torium Tuesday night to accomm • w i e e r est of tlle n• · last Tuesday. whose captain is the student with, in the Lincoln high school Joy feet in height. Joy Night, which modate hundreds who could not resent atives had theil pictc~. "New~paper work will open up . the best speed record and the' Night, annual program pre· drew capacity audiences Friday get seats for prc.vious performt aken in 326. The second ha' : and Saturday nights, reances. Most Of th skits have U th t ' th h Se nted by student talent • was more things to you than. any other ,I f ewest errors each Tuesday and " e 1me, e groups c anged . "Snow White in Honolulu," with peated in the high school audi· Hawaii for their locale. line of work. I get into all types i Thursday. The team is composed ':. 0 At the business m eetings lt " of things that some of the richest of the students with from 1-5 erLim::oln Journal. announced that a ll pupils v.-ho. · t persons couldn't get into if they rors, the substitutes for t he team ] ---- -- · -- ·--··-- That a w r ite-up will take the to. illn ess an~ quar~ntine, will ,. weren't wa.nted," he continued. are those with 6-10 errors, the FORMER LINKS PERSONALS place _of_ a picture in the L inks was u n able to claim then· copy ot ti':: cheering section has for its root· ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' !a d ec1s10n made by the Clef club, Scr ibe w ithin the two w eeks u, mt Comments On Stars. In regard to movie stars he said j1 ers anyone with ~1-H errors and ab· 1,vectnesday. Charlotte Peck took will h ave one r eserved for them th t dent h Eugenia Faulkner. ex-Links, "'Trudelle Downer, senior, is J by their home room r epresentative. 15 01 that Greta Garbo would never get e s u s avmg ' more .i sent from school because of the the place of the program c hair1 errors stay at home played one of the leading roles in Committee Members Spea k. married. She isn't interested in,. · mumps. man who was a bsent. Ent ert ain · people and says the truth when Last week the captains were "The Two Orphans,'' a three-act 1 __ _ ment was provided by club memThe citizen ship committee urged she says, "I want to be alone:' Cl~d.e Blevins, John Blevins, John play presented at Monticello col~ylvia Lot.man, CaroJ Don Lonll. Bob Gillaspie, Bill bers. Roxana Brown sa n g "Gian· all pupils to retain the h igh a ucl"Shfrley Temple will continue Willis and Phoebe Storm on Tues- lege, Godfrey, Illinois, where she Rohhins~ Rose Mayer, R obinson. Lyle Folsom, Tom ima Mia" by Friml. Gilbert Ryder ience standar ds during J oy night •- be a mov1'e star as long· ac she day; Clyde Blevins and Blanche Griswold, Lester Buckley and Dale sang "Bless This Home" by Brahe. that they showed a t t he senior LU ~ T is attending school. The play was B D 11 G• T Jk J is in Hollywood," he said, "as she Taber on hursday. part of the celebration of the etty e 1ve a -!'\ Strasser plan to spend their spring B oth soloists were accompanied by p aS:'ip',okes111~n for the ope'n hous~Virginia Lee, former Links, now t " t t ab" three Ch I tt P k C I d ' th v will continue to get different vaca ton a a scou c m ar o e ec . one u mg e 1 parts to suit her age." attending Emma Willard at Troy. centennial anniversary of MontiExplanation of the commercial miles south of Crete. \ program, Charlotte . Peck gave a committee gave reparts on t he New York, came to Lincoln Sat- cello college. Eugenia returned theater, mystery plays, the little . s hort report 011 J ohann Sebasti· an p rogress of their p lans, and memIn his opinion Charlie Chaplin ur.day to visit her parents for a home for a few days to spend her theater, and the theater guild were I sabel Irwin, junio1. is plan- I Bach. bers of the Joy night committee will never get back in the movies week of spring vacation. spring vacation h ere. given a t the Mummers meeting n ing to take a trip to Chicago dm·- I ------- - - --u rged p upils t o buy tickets immed· as he has lost his public; Charlie - - -- - - - Thursday. ing spnng vacation. I iately as only a few remained. w11.ited too long after talkies came IN 1HE CLASSES Sylvia Lotman illustrated how -F ree Discussion F o I lows. 11· to return to make pictures. He llWllllllll lg S Z, ; with $100 one could bu y a play, Dale Bateman, senior, has been \ In one meeting a f t er the bm~thought that talking pictures was and with an additional $ l OO a a bsent from school for the p a st j S . . d th . iness and a nnouncements were 1 1 just a wild idea that would soon llCU C 0Wll 0US€ ; mont h one could produce it, in two weeks because of illness. I stru::~m:; ~i::s~:a~~ ~~n ~~~: over, the representatives spent the "blow over." 1· I th • Mr. Oldfield doubts that car· i (Continued from Page L) Betty Jane :.1al!at, Mary Rokahr, Mary her talk on the commercial the· Orval Pederson, senior, is leav- !gan and Miss Lillian E . Story' will· remaining time d iscussing eir toons like "Snow White" will be R'if;~~~~~~t. a dancer. Mary Helen Farrs.r I ater. There is only one hope for ing for Portland. Oregon, at t he I take up floor work _Monday, A pril own opinions as to t he use of the popular after a few more are l. On the :,_~:;;;hB~~s \~~~'i3[rls Glee clubs ~~~thoi!1e~t.A"~~~~e ~u~~~ te-r'i:!~r~~~~n- 1 the t heater to rise again. That is end of the semester. 4. For the past nme weeks the proceeds for J oy night . Several Lei Gills. Mari• Bu<r, Mildred Freadrich, Pepper Chorus, Alice Louise Beckor, for the people who have a lit tle ___ I girls have been learning the objected s t r en u ously to the p urmade. He explained that people Marian l!llnt, Jea~ Osborn. Betty Bonebright Arleen Eleanor Burl<ett 'craw-· Jean money ,.,i..o pool their funds and · t ures f or th e h a Ils Carnahan, Eve1,~ Clark. Wayne Kyckelhahn, junior, was crawl, b reast stroke, elementary c h ase o f new pie saw it for the novelty·, and after DaAvm Be Alice DaY Fat Everts Sidney b d · t mg ' 1.,•.1'~c1'"11ntonT 'iv111 :_iy',_trs. DDi-~k': PBuutcr',1'e~e-r, Tom ford An n' Ga;dner, Elizabeth Gerdes, 'Carolyn produce teli or twelve g ood plays absent from school because of in- ack stroke and a few pointers an showcases. pom out t h a t they are a common thing they Hawaiian g_uiti.r,Stowell. Jeanette Held. Betty Hochre1ter, Ruth Jverson , instead of .;;o many "rif-raf" pro- J·ury to his face while he was rid· on diving. Those taking floor the m oney couId b e used a t great e:r . SpC>nsor. Miss Mr. Riddle. Range ler will not attl"act adults. Yes is ~o ......... ' . ... .. Mmers Kathenne Kisselbach, Marf Jo Lat.sch, . t" 1 2. William Lawson, hotel proprietor, Esther Louise Lener, Rachel Ann Lock. auctions, she concluded. ing his bicycle la.st Wednesday. , work have been learning basket- advant age for the prm mg o f R e_a o·IS l"k b June McMeen. Dorotby :.IJ.ttley. Lometa bl I es Double Feature. c~;de\,;~~~~-u~15 son, Jack ' Donovan. May, Mane Miga!. Margaret Ann Osborn, "Mysteries," t he next topic , was · ball. a nd Black handbooks or a pu IC Mr. Oldfield does not like ad- I Miss Collins, stenogr:tpher. Mary Lou ~c"iI:U~i. ~"arr~-.r~~·;~~~~.~~t~giiy ~~1'!°r",;~~ explained by Rose Mayer. MysLorai11e Hohnstein, a junior, has Scratching on t h e window pane addl'eSS system for rallies and ath· vertising in a theater, or <'ouble i ii~~~~m~~rrill, Manoi: Patton. \ir.: W';';;;f,~~-lt· Walker, Zoe Wilson, Mar- teries are fiction stories that returned to s chool after a month's outside of Miss Edith Ellis' first letics. Others argued that sinc e fe11.tures. "In a double feature," i ~p.,;;~0 ;;1~ 1 ~1~~ Js~~~g~r,~1~~:0 '1cba,ble s_ponsor~: :Miss Miss Morgan, 1-Uss have supernat ural force in their absence due to severe illness. period algebra 4 class. last Thurs· t he t r ophies h ave b een w on by the · usua11y one that I· 3. Wanna sr~naor: Buy Anythlng? . .. Gene Bradley I Weatherb!· .. _ _G. A . ''.· Ano .\foLono.ld. . ... d ay, was a bl ack a n d w h't · ti Y Mrs. H)'att. 11.. c ,11,~ Walk, plots . 1 e d og. sch ool, t h ey sh ou Id b e p r ommen h e sa.1·a, "th ere is is no good at all. The publ'c w"ll ' ~ 'Rtsrocrats ·o Rhvthm Miriam Hack· 1 Helmma ~IauI._ accompaimt. Li-ttle Theaters Seat Marjorie Stoneman. sophomore, Miss Ellis said laughingly, "I'm di.,,played where pupils would ha ve 1 1 : ma· M xine Madd " ' l, 18. Sponsors, Miss S t o:-y. Miss lvl organ . 249. _ . f ·t d · ,n. • a . y. At An Indian Fcsti\·a1. is suffering· from a badly cut fin- afraid he wouldn 't understan d t 't f · t l1en1 h a.ve t o wak e up t o th is ac an 11 :-;ponsor, .M • .. Rangeler. e Indian Dawll, Girls Glee. The third speaker, Betty Dell, · an oppor um Y o seemg 1 1 11 demand better pictures." · a. The Fleets In. Clef "· Jnd ian c eremonial Dance th t T T ger as t he result of being· ·p ushed logarithms or I'd l et h im in." . - -- --- - - - - M~ailor GirI'ki_ Roxanai:~~:"n, t;;i~:~f~~~. f'o!o )<nee. ' Mari lyn Harper. spoke on e "Lit le heaters." he ·n t k r t FY da while 1 1 0 1 TJ:te puollc get what they pay , s~~~uley, aurme ' e ' • , Marohrng Alon;; Together. The Mounties first "little t heaters" organized in agai s a oc e as Y ne pupil remarked. "Is this 1 F.uglish 8 Contest l s 1 • . • . ! -r.• j Indian L< ve Call, trom "Roge Marie·, · ' o·oin g down the hall h 1 · t th ' 1 llv Frimi for in the movies and should qtllt l Captain, J<ranklm Snapp, . Dorothy Weirich J ae!< A.nder- 1912 were the T oy theat er in "' · sc 00 g omg 0 e dogs? ' and I' w · I Al t l1e_a "W' • Sailors, Mark Carraher, James Mc- : · • • • another, ''I'll be dog-g·oned if I n ' 011 )y tt' ar_e . going to cheap shows. The differ· Dowell, Gilbert Ryd:r. . I so':iose Mario, .Jack Andel'son and chorus. Boston, the Little theater in NM'J Charlotte Peck, accompanist. Broad"· y's Gone Hawu'i Octet . . , Betty Mae ' Vestberg", who has know." This discussion would have The threat aga mst Prime M m· 1 ence between a good and a bad : S~onsurs, :Miss Gundermann and Mr. 1 Blue u:wail, octete. · ' e. York and t he Chicago L ittle thea- been out of school thr ee months t' d b t f th ister Hore-B ehsh a - Eno-Jand i« a picture he said, is usually the cost. j NetnM:aior Rose Amateur Bour, kv;rginia; t~f~aD~~~.~ct~~~il~~d H",:1rt~~~-- chorus. ter. The most persons anv of t hese ' because of an enlarged heart ii! tcon .mue u 1 or edf athct a . ~ox- 1 s u r e s ig·n of t rnuble clai•~s All~ea 1 Good pictures cost up to three· : Bell, Joan Green, Martha Ann Pie e rni;. Rose Marie, Dorothy Weirich. "l"ttl h t ,, t . " I ' ' ernor came a ong an e v 1s1tor . ' · . . . Sponsor, Miss Dana. _ A Mountv, Jack Anderson. 1 e t ea ers sea 1s 249. now improving and can walk a left. ·'1, Ware in the p r ize-winning story 7· Amos Crow Checks In, John Mel m1lhon dollars, while cheap rnov1 Other Mounties, J.<ck Donovan, Harold Guilds St t cl b A t t . . . son. Hubert sent» . ar e Y ma eurs. little. She plans to retu rn o Hugh T . Rangeler llas called on I in the best news story of we•' 1C 0 ,.oorn. Lynn Myers. mg picture compames can take a Sp0Hnsor, __ Mwiss EGngtl!Ysh. w .t Cl b Group Dancern, Marr Be•son, JosephCarol A nn Robbins, the final h l next S t b 00 11 8 · . awan . 1 • ou .. _ " ers u · ine Heilmatt. Pauline Johnston. Joan Masc ep em er. students of his fifth period cho r us cont est in_ En~Hs_h 8. S_h.•c W:'(• c~·- .'.>,n_ few go out on Wntten b,> George Blackotone. coy, Maurine :! t •· 'll thOlJSanQ d k dollars, h . ,a Van Hoosier BuHingham, eccentric poet, Oqust Janice Mertz, WheeierDorothy Miller. Gloria speaker, chose as her subject, . . . . class to try out voluntarily for as- 1 the English C-a bme t 'lS1lU.e?. - " h. l an ma e a orse opera withm.. Dick r,ind .. l>erg, , . . na1; 00 co ...ehod hv Mi•• Rtory. "Theater Guilds." The Theater W illiam B eckman will mo' e to . t t d " t · th t I A Gardner w on secon'l ·· l•1d 1 " d s iatz 1 inn •ougn Tt-!POrtf!r "ho writes I 1. ,...., • • • • sis.an Jre(' or so . a i e n1ay ney nn 1 a week; good pictures take over a / love ·h· tric1a . '":an . "'a' s Iseballe Martha Armintrout, Pa- Guilu of t oday was s t arted by a Chicago this summer. His family j · d . they d irec ' t . the \. 0 re th a L"ttleJ '<>""' "' third · T''ct'Miles Philp ·M J t Clmton, Dreith, Grace ' . , J U ge VOICes as I " H stories" year. The difference between a l 1 omer 1 Y.t mousiy -p•quetoas, "" 0 Hallstrom. Margaret Heppert, Maxine Mc- group of amateurs who had little I Plans to take up permanent l!vmg 1 i - - - - - - -. . ' wr te.s horror s ones, ee elton. . GJunis, Roberta !viycrs, Virginia Neuf eld , ! IC ass good actor and a poor one 1s m i wh~a.z'a'~tsMt~~g·te "''~~~~~-~r0~:~~~ socialite Imo~tno Hiple_y. c.1therine Smith, Barbar'! or no backing either financially or 1 quarters t her e. William's father, Re~piratory organs of a pig· ARE YOUR CLOTHES ~} salary. Good actors get a thou- : tenSadie Glutz. sten~grapher who i1as writ- w~f;l:itoi~'rgi;~;mziglf;. conductor on a. local Iwere u se d in . an exper1111en . t , in . 1s• Gl. ee , M·ar~. Ellen social· They started it. as' th"" :. a . Pullman a play Jean sandlovich. . • . . . . READY FOR THE sand a week while "Joe Hoosit" of Ma.Luia Becker. Man' Benzel, ~~Ioise Carlson, · k Cbi11a . hula g;r1 bell-hop ' Nan cy ]Ori• Crandall, Ruth Dccl{Cl', Bar':>araMarEr- Washington Square Players . but · railroad, is stat10ned in Chicago. 'IM"!SS H e 1ene S c h eme1·'s physiology 1' the wild west gets but a working • s~~n.sors :Miss Cather Miss Garrison nesti, fatucia. Fullen, Marione Gibbms. later developed into what is now .i 12 lass s l t k t d man's sa.lary ~- Toe st;ut, Man·. E!!en 'comerrord: ~.';,1~.,!;;;e1~~tt¢"1'i',';;;~aH~~~~~1~' B~ft\?eX1~~ the "Theater Guild ., Robert McCracken has been t ct teh' as .wee ' o emonYou want to look yo ur Best , Sponsor, Miss Marlln. Kend_all_ Ada' Lavender. Joanne Lyman, I . . . . : ab~ ent for t he past< two weeks, s r a e e function and structure Easter Su nd ay, Ap r il 17thHe gave the club a short auto-1 Fa~~i1t~now Wblte in Honolulu, Men of the ~far) ~,"ucn M~Crack<.1 . aose Ma~ or. Shir-· Cy1 us Miller. president, an. h t th t . I of the t rachea bronchial t ubes Wh't M M 11 ley Miller, Priscilla Moseley, Betty Jane ! . : Wit a strep ococcus r oa. 111. h . s have you r Garments dolled b 1ograp y , tellmg of how he T~~wQuee~." ·if/· 0~.~~'-er. Pote. Carol Anne Rcbbmo. Mary Louise· nounced th•lt the 1iummers Lmks 1 f t' d f , th t k h and lungs. D u ring the experimen t up now. · f t d h 1f " S1mpson, Wilda Smith Jean Sturdevant t t k ec ion, an oi e pas wee as , t oured A merica or wo an o. a ·~irror, •.1r. Kane. Dorotby Wilson · • pie ures wou1d be a en Thursday, h d 1 b . h. 1 t h t 1the lungs were inflat ed with ai1· 15 111 Save 10% Cash & Carry. months for $17.60. He also an· R~~~fu1,M:r!'ir.T~~r~~:. Visitors f;om' Boys Glee, Reuben Alles . !March 30 after school and that a um ago egs so a It0 ~ • · l'neczy, Mr. Nevin Fred Balley, Max Ebeling, Harry Gilbert, · ' ' he cannot walk without the aid of ~how hov; the tissue expands. i 11wered questions by the boys, on Doc, Mr. Rangeler. ~~~rtR~~~nt, Bob Hopkin;, Charles Lake. : the club wou ld be divided into t w o a ca ne. I A paddle tennis t ournament is 1 · Grumpy,Mr. MLBeechner. Morrison. o. ctette, Lois Baker, Charlotte Dud!ey. j groups f or th e pie · t ures. movies, s t ars an d f"l 1 m processes. Happy, _____ under way in. Miss Grace MorSoukup &. Westover • 81 M · h Ga1l Ferguson. Ardith B1:1.ckman Fram.:e::; 1 Guest on Radio Theater. I 11~"1g1;,w, rTr~~~~\.1'·Blow. Hu" a rd Rob- Keefer. Maxine Maddy, Jeanette Mickey, : ---- · Miss Olivia Pound has had m gan's fift11 period physical educa· 21 &. G F2377 . . H Id DJ~~~ier~ccompanist. Marietta Nunnally. l1e1, 0 f f'!Ce f 01, th e past f evv- wee k s, t·10n c 1ass. If the weat her is . nice, . Mr. Oldfield appeared 011 the i' m~<?;cinso~'°Mr. Vee L>uise Ma rsh::!!, Miriam Hackman, :, Radio Theater last Monday. He i CJ~~: Frum Hill Billies to Hula Girls, L. Ac6~:;;~~~{~~~- Martha Ann Bengston, ~.rary ..., ~ an amaryllis plant which was . a tennis tournament w ill be held.
\Cle f Cl h H aS N Links Picture I
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GIr • Is Instructecl ' has seen every feature picture re- 1 Smge1s Allan Ball, Junior }}nnen, Lynn Ellen Mccracken, Manl}n Harp•r, Mary I By Gue"'t raised in the g1·een house. It h as ' -l@ii~~~ii~i~~~~~~~iiii!!!!i!!!!~~ ~ Speake1• Ie11-sed in the last two years. This Football, Fo1est Bachman, Ho"r.rd DeSponsor.: Miss Stowell, Rangeler. • blosson1s fr01n f our to five inches ! •
1'Iyers, Harola Osborn.
Louise Simpson.
· bus. Art Pierson.
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is the reason he was asked to Basketball, Nicholas Fro\nci•, John Hay, Nevin. Meda Alb recht, Marl<. Allen: MarGuest speaker at t he h on1e eco- a cross. Lyle Kl g tha Armmtr·out, E loise Carlson, Desmond The printing depart ment printed appear; not to mention his taste TraCK~ Vic Sch.le1~h. Lawre'Jce Sehne1ber CorcoraDn. Bettylee Cronn, Lewis D•y. Eu- 'nomics club m eeting· Mondav was , t BHI 'Vile ' gene ouglas. Margaret F ow ler Simon .J in Sh Ir S, made famous by the late swimnilng, George Crancer. Bil! Ed- Greenwalt, Everett James, E:igene L1ngen- \ :Mrs. Ruth Underwood whose 2,800 programs, 100 window ca1·ds 0. 0 . M:cintyre. ;';!'J1~!id B.J.~ectHi',!,\~~·rt Charles Kmes, Les ~~~~~n/aW1c~ardtinM~~:1~11 ?\1~~i~ig.M~l~~· , topic was "Home-Making as a or posters and 500 bumper fo r Joy night. There was considerable discusBaseb'au, Dale Blyth'e. Dean Blythe, Don Pl~~:g~e MAol lzer,PJu_11a Ann Morse. Tommi: 'Vocat1'on " ~Janson De8Jl Jack<ion vin ortschy, Id ris Se !J Rolion on pmg pong, tennis, the Golf ',Bop Clough, ·He~b Deurmeyer. Jack imila Soldcvil!a. l>j,~~ii/ Sultzbaugh.' To be a good wife Mrs. Under"Find y If" · L" k Wmlman. I ..avert· · M · Since world problems have beourse campaign, m s Tennis, John HuFlon. Wen<lell smi th. Busine~~in~r 8 ~1 a.ger. · · · · · .Ga11 Ferguson wood told the girls that one should h t d th H' y G' l R Softball Clyde Dean Don l,ovet! Joe anager . . . . Dorothy Jean Bryan I come so interesting, a series of p o OS a.n e I· • i r eserves Partington, · ·' .J:'~culty Business Manage!' . . .. . . . . Mr. Sell be contented unselfish watchful conference Harold Ale is . Dancers, Junior Enne1~ John Hav Bob ad i;ioorman. · ·· : . . . . Richard McConne!l ' ' • maps have been post ed on the · X Pl e-1 Ludwick, Fred Metheny, Ai Muss co"' Har- ~e~d 0U~hers · · · ··Bill Doran , Delbert Hurd adaptable to changes self-improv· bulletin board in the library. aided. Devotions were given by' old Osborn. Bob SB.Cler, Joe Wood, ' T'!- k t1r S . .. Ann Beard, MarieUa Nunnally . d h , Dance ,,cached b) MISS Story, Horman MIC) p s . . ........ ... . . ... Mi.s Anderson 1ng an ave a sense of humor. Among these there is a map of Eljward McNamara. Re1tschne.der. accompanist. t.'e up · :. · · · · · · · · -. . . . . . . . . . . . · "A . Sponsor, Mr, Beechner. • .lss Scha1ole, George Blackstone, Martha good Wife Should want to C:11na , t wo maps s howing the loca13. Bonnie StP.oper, commercial Club ;nn Be!lgtson. Mary Adelaide Hansen, Home rooms 314, 3l6, 135, 139 Bonnie Parsons. · · " . nne_ mnder. Janet Moon succeed and feel service," said the· t ion of ou r island colonies and a ._ ' Spon&or, Mrs . R ein, ..,cenez) ,b~ . . .. . - . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · sp a l e " d t k t f t f th t . f t l 313, 317, 103, 100, 109, 121, 125, _ 14. Flying Gyros, Charles Elliott, Bob I. Mr( Bvans, Jean H_oltz, Patricia. Green e { r, an O eep OU O a ru m ap o e coun ries o cen ra Hutton. "'gn s. ····.Mr. G.e istlmger, Warren Boggs she should have outside interest s." E urope including Germany, 136, 225, 321, 325, 327, 303, 305, Spun•or, Mr. 11ol'!'Oson. Joy Night Board, 15. Jubilee Smgers. Helen Wilson. Mary s Ft;,t·cull,,Y' Miss Dunlap,_ Mr. Evans, Miss Mrs. Underwood s t ated that Czechoslovakia and what was for3()7 ' 208, 2 03, 205, 214, 216, 220, W1loon, ~crnest >\lil;on James Wtlson lo S, u11ss Stowe!J, Miss WJble. S.20 304 400 401 Sponsor. Miss Bryant · Students: Jane AI!en, Jack Donovan long-suffering and patience are merly Austria. ' , , • 402 , 4 03 , 207, I 18. Pcppor Pot. Pel per". France• Keefer, John Provost. Doroth:i· 209 and auditorium 10 received' ~cene I: \\•aikiki Beach. 011e Mternoon. : Wemoh. ;r . NI ht the two chief qualifications for a ;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;mm;;;;;;;;;;;;; pimmpt pennants last week. nigit"• II: In the lobby 01 the hotel. That 1 Faculty: Mls's nJ'n1ap~uU:.•·E,·an•. Miss good h ome-maker. One must also In need of romance, Boll Wittstruck. / G~ndermann, Mr. Hackman, Miss Morgan, be a d1"plomat. i
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COTTON XNITS an d Sanforized-shrunk cotton fabrics and a biq selection of plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 8 to 20.
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To the rescue. Tom Davis
Mt.
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Second bet, an actress, Virginia Ford S tudents ; Jane A!len, Marcia Beckman~ in Miss Jane Schaible's third Third bet, acrobatic dancer Pat H~r- !ack Donovan , Curtis Gettman, Pat Herm• inghaus, Frances Keefer, William Mc:Conperlocl puplic spe11king class is mingh am~. Fo1Jrth bet, a scholar, Oorot.hy Wt d naughey, Arthur Mason, Garnetta Nun~ selecting 11-n<l. preparing a speech Three bets, "Three Layer~ of Rorn~n~e," J~t~~·~~~~h.Proyost, Jack Stewart, D or· on such topics as the news and Colleen Moore's doll house, which are to be given over a public address system in11talled in room ' 326. The performances started ' March 23.
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Five Tal~e Mound In Practice Game As 25 Reported
THE ADVOCATE.
Tenni,s Sportsmanship High in Quality; Spring Football ' Traci~ Team Success Depends on Solid Foundation Squad Shaping Up p t A
Tennis, Golf Activities Are
Tennis is one of the few sports which do not need an Um pire except for special occasions, as the players are willing to trust and accept tl1eir opponent's decisions, according to Joe Stanton, veteran tennis player of Nebraska with some thirt;y years of experience.
Commencing Huston and Wiedman Seed~d in Tour11an1ent For Team Positions
\VEDNE.SDAY, MARCH :5U. t '1J8.
rospec S
Backfield .Fast anc.l
S
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Fi.ndi·ng Form
trong; Lme Lackmg Experience But Brawny
Ennen and Lake Will Start Young in Tennis. Calisthenics w hich Coach Sportsmanship Needed. Bolster Squad; Oval " One is never too young to beThe sportsmanship of tennis is Beechner h as been giving the gridgin playing tennis," he stated. "A so high that it causes witb it a ders has gon e a Jong way towards Has Been Oeaued and boy or girl can start the game as great value as a character builde:r rounding the team into condition, and if that hasn't done it the Fixed Up .For Meets Meeting in 226 last Friday, were soon as he or she is able to hold A man who is held up to the best blocking and passing practice has. 33 prospective racket wielders and a racket. Most of the great play- and finest of his nature while on The t rack team is gradually be· Beechner has been taking care fairwayers as Coach Joe Toman ers began when they were very th e court, cannot go off of it and ginning to improve, accordmg tG of the backfield aspirants, while explained the type of tournament young. Bill Tilden began at the be a •mucker.' The game lifts the Joe Toman is in charge of the " Cy" Yordy, coach, who is somethat would be used to determine age of six while Vincent Richards person to its level, or, if the man linemen. According to "Beech" what pleased with the form tha does not meet that level of sportsthose who would be representing began when only ten." Lincoln high is going to have one various members of the teaIJI Lincoln high in the future meets. "One should use good rackets mal_°\ship, he drops out of the game. of the fastest backfields in it s his· have been getting in their respec• Having their first practice game Ladder Tournament Used. and balls and dress correctly so "A person in school has the idea SPORTS CHATTER tory, while the line is an unknown tive events. of the season last Thursday, the Explaining that a ladder tour- · that he can move more freely. that football and baseball are the quantity. Fred Metheny, Howard Track and Field Cleaned. baseball nine went thrQ.ugh four Your:s truly received a sweet nament would be used Toman had Shorts are very g ood for playing major sports and that tennis and Debus and Red Hanson, lettermen, The track was covered with innings of stiff practice, getting little note from, I believe, a sweet the fifteen potential 'golfers and because they are cool and permit golf . are minor sports, but rememappear to have the best chance in sawdust blown from the gr idiron into shape for the approaching little girl, stating that one of Lin· eighteen racketers draw for places freedom of moYement. ber this, one cannot get twenty· Shoes the backfield, but Dean Strawn, schedule. Using all five mounders, coin high's mo:st valuable players on the board. Seeding those let- should be smooth solid rubber with one of his business associates to Bill Jenn ings, Don Lovell and Bob until r ecently when Coa ch Yordy Mueller instructed them to use has received far too little recog· terman last year, Jolm Huston no heels." go out on a Saturday afternoon Lebsack are fighting for a start- had it cleaned off. Also, the pole only a straight ball, fearing a nition on the sports page this took the top rung of the ladder "Success in tennis depends upon for a game of football or base- ing position and are improving vault and h igh jump pits have been dug over and r efilled with strained muscle as the result of year. Thinking the same, 1 am as Wendell Smith stepped on the a solid foundation," stated Stan- ball, but one can play tennis as steadily. fresh sawdust a nd the broad j ump too stiff a drill. taking this time to devote a little second. Jack Wiedman, lone let- ton, "it makes no difference what it only takes two to make up a The line is a different proposiand pole vault runways have been As Line-Up Looks At Present. space to a former sports editor. terman back for the drivers, was the form of activity; a person game." tion. There is a wealth of material As the lineup at present looks, That is John Hay, the ambldex- as Huston, placed on the top rung cannot succeed unless he masters "The young player should try to but a good part of it is inex- raked over. "Cy" has foun d a "Diz" Dean is expected to take te~lan flipper who took confer- on the other ladder. the fundamentals of the achieve- imitate topnotch players, to get a perienced. Forrest Bachman, who n umber of new starting blocks for over the mound with Don Hanson ence honors while playing with solid foun dation set up for the lettered last season at the tackle the sprinters an d everything is Handing out slips of paper to ment he is striving to attain." close pressed by Jack Leonard be- Coach Beechner'.s state champion- show places and standings of each Tennis gives more to the boy game by constant practice and position, has been switched to end being put in r eadiness for a meet, hind the plate. Bob Sauer will, ship quintet. Also at this time, I player, Toman explained that they who plays it than any other sport. always to practice correct form. to add defensive strength t o the as yet tentative, which will proba... no doubt take over his position at have an apology and a correction would write their name on both Tennis is an introduction to the If it is possible it is a good idea wings. Joe Partington , now affec- bly come off in the early p a r t of the initial sack while Dale and to make concerning John and one sides and print "loser" on one side best people in every city and town for a boy who has ability to work tionately called the "Whirling Der- A pril. The squad w a s m inus the gervDean Blythe will fill the second of his teammates, Lynn Myers. and "winner" on the other. Con- in any country. A tennis player under a good tennis coach, for do- vish," has been practicing at cenand third sacks. Don Lovell has Both were accidentally left out of linuing he stated that if one player must be a sportsman on and off ing this insures a correct start in ter and he may stay there. Joe ices of a high hurdler until J unior likes the pivot position and has "Cockroach" Ennen again p roved been expected to hold down the the list appearing in last week's challenges a hfgher man and loses, the court to stay in the game. tennis." had some experience there. his versat ility by doing right well short stop post, although Jim Car- Advocate, stating those who re- he must again challenge one of Tentative Lineup, on the high stick s. Ennen 1s rel, senior, came from the dark ceived letters on th is year's bas- lower standing before he can Toman has had the rest of the showing considerable promise and nnd is giving Lovell a fight fox ketball squad. Sorry and hope 1t again attempt to advance. won't happen again. line shifted around considerably, it begins t o look as if he is the that spot. 15 Golfers Report. but those appearing likely at this man for the job. Also, he recently For the outfielders, Dean Jack· Michael and Snyder are the Those who reported for golf time are Dean Jackson and For- tried h is hand a t the pole vault son, the only letterman for the champion handball pattners in Cy rest Bachman, ends; Dale King and m ay compete in that event. fielders, will undoubtely take his Yordy's third period Tuesday- and in the order they were placed and Elmer Kehm, tackles; F red 1 Sprinters Are Improving. post with several '"ith him. Thursday sports class. They de- on the ladder were: Jack WiedNew Leaders Elected Present, Past L Men Duane Haus, Ray Hansen, Clarie cisively won three straight games man, Diel{ Spomer, Bob Younkin, Lorenz and Bill Page, guards, and The sprint ers h ave been corn ing Simon, John After Forty Emblems Attend; Pupils, Fathers Joe Partington, center. Wheeler, Norm Warneke, Harold Tuesday from Mitz and Hammond Ed Dosek, Bob along rapidly. Bill Wiley r ecently Bob Johnson. Alex Lovell and Eugene Johnson scrap- who were doing all right previ- Strauch, Received hy Members And Columnists Speak Beechner, however, has said that turned in a 220 yard sprint in 24.J, George, Don Albin, Bill Schaumping over the remaining fielders ously. ev ery position on the team is open and think s h e can cut his time at Approximately 300 a ttended the Golf, teruti~, speedball, tap dancThe art of handball playing berg, Bernard Mlrtensen, Tom and therefore his lineup is merely least a second. He sprinted the 60 positions. banquet last night, in the cafeteria seems to be lacking in most of Dworak, Tom Tucker, Henn Bart- ing and swimming emblems Four Catchers-Five Pitchers. t entative. yard dash In 6.8 last ' Vednesda.Y, hole and Reubln Alles. Immedi- earned so far this year were to honor the basketball team'.. Besides Hanson and Leonard for the players of the class. Partners This spring the football work- and that's considernd running. Among those present were former ately after the drawings, the 15 awarded at the G. A. A. meetthe catchers, are Joe Partington. who win are usually just plain outs will last fifteen days and each Mark Allen r a.n th e 100 yard dasll fairwayers, at once, began chal- ing last Thursday. The salesman- and present L men, Peppers, isports day has a definite schedule out - in 10.4 last Thursday evening, but who at present, is practicing with lucky or have opponents who writers, parents and pupils of Linknow less than they do about the lenging to advance up the ladder ship and modern dancing awards lined for each practice. "Beech" his f ine perfor mance was nullified Beechner's gridsters at the center were not given because the com- coln high school. The serving a nd game. This was very true in the to the first five posts. plans stiff workouts for the squad because he had a fairly brisk wind spot, and Salvador Segobiano who decorations were in charge of the game Tuesday. R eporting for tennis were eight- pany sent the wrong emblems, and during spring practice because at his back. is now trying out for the Red and Hammond and Metz have re- een hopefuls and in the order they the new ones had not arrived yet. Peppers. the Links travel to St. Joseph, SepBlack nine. W ilbur Lebsack, a sprinter, has Among those who were introquested another try at the cham- were placed they are: Joh..'l HusThe golf awards were given to: tember 24, next fall, and will have The pitching staff is made up of bee11 bothered by a "charley horse'• duced were "Cy" Sherman, John Fyn Mary Rokahr Betty Klingel. "th J 0 h pions, for they still think they can t W d 11 S only three weeks to practice beon, en e mt •• n n, Emblems in tennis were earned five promising boys, those being, but is gradually working it out, Bentley, Harry Johnson and Gregg do better than 21-0 in the first Bier- by: fore the initial game. first, "Diz" Dean, and battling for game, 21·5 in the second, and 21- Paul Svoboda, "Mickey" McBride, who presented the World The r anks of the dash m en have second are, Clair Miller, Ben 15 in the third. They believe that bower, Warren Goldstein, Dick Frances Neuen•ch· E laine Larsen. Herald state championship trophy. I been bolstered by the a ddition of Gellatly, Bill Dell, Don W' hite, wander Kohout, Floyd Wilkinson and at the present rate of improve- Carl Erickson, Ed Dosek, Dick Ch a rles "Streak" Lake, who Twenty-two received speedball L. O. Webb of the national high "Lefty" Gaylancl Glass, "Lefty" a ment they can win in about two awards they are: school athletic association was anspecializes in the short er dashes. Hall, John Carothers, Lloyd Bolar, first semester sophomore is one of more games. Bea.trice Hinze Merna B u11JSell other. Speakers were Ronald Lake, a junior, is showing con-' Jack Thomas, Philip Van Keuren, J osephine Ea.stburn Betty Tr asy the Linli:s brightest hopes for the Le!!abeth Han•en They say coaches are perfect. Cal Parmele and John Melson. As Barbara Hawley H. Hay, representing the fathers At the boxing matches between siderablc promise. Annetta Smith Marjorie R ollins two coming years. Although being Just tt·y to tell that to any of the of the players, and Fred Metheny the Lincoln and Winnebago Indian Fleld Men Getti ng Results. a. spohomore with little experience, potential baseballers which were in golf, challenges were immedi- ~i~c~rtg~~::;,nsch· ~~f~ythyAl~;~wart speaking in behalf of the players. Catholic Youth organization teams, ately set and the fights were on. Be'tt~n~"[a,, Itoblnaon ~~/'J.n ~~i!~ng The f ield men have heen getting he may work his way to first or present at the first practice game Ralph W. Beechner, Janice Mor- Tuesday evening, March 22, in the good r esults iii their various Elaine Larsen Lomgt.a Mal' F<:.w Letters Awarded. second place on ihe squad. Dorothy Cai ter E ls ye Loso held on the north field last Thursrison, H. C. Mardis and Paul Amen, 4-H club building at the fair As yet no tourneys and meets Mary Jane Harnly Bernice Aske v events also. The old r eliable Vic Eugene Lawrence, second initial day. Giving the entire squad a were other speakers. The fifteen swimming emblems grounds, Keith and Kenneth Mills, Schleich has been getting good sacl>er Sauer's understudy at the chance, Coach Mueller decided to have been scheduled, although sev- were given t<>: Following the banquet, a number senior and junior respectively, distance in the shotput a nd discus present, has a chance of crowding substitute himself for a short eral of the towns in the surround- Dorothy Mattley Bett y Ylasn1ck of those present attended Joy night fought in extra attraction fights. Baker Lois Lahla th row, while Howard Debus h a s Bob off his sack. Last Thursday stop post for one of the innings ing vicinity and a few trips are Carolyn Jean Vanderbmg Edith Boling in the auditorium. Keith decisioned LeRoy L utz, been devoting most of h is time to Aileen CochranNorma Cumm1n1 Flynn and Nolan were second at toward the end of practice. As he expected. Lettering only five in Mary Audrey Lahr Ann Macdonald Lincoln, and Kenneth decisioned his track activities, the javelin Lois D ingman the second and third sacks while strode out to his position amid the golf and four in tennis, out of t h e Lois Scofield. Elsye Loeo Mary Jane Hamley Many Au,to Equipments Vince Keanney, a lso of L in coln, throw and pole vault, instead of fifteen and .eighteen out for the mighty applause of his boys Jeanette Mickey Egger followed at short. after having him on the canvas spring f ootball practice. Al Mus.o New sports leaders were elected Are Required by Law Just what the outcome will be, is (sounds good anyway), Mueller respective sports will make the For this week and next we will seven times in the last round. Both sen has been taking it easy on left up to the enthusiasm and work took his stand only to find the competition keen, all striving and at the meeting. They are: Beth discuss the equipment requirefights lasted three rounds. t he h igh j ump, giving his bacl of each individual player. Competi- first man up, sending' a sizzling working for one of the top posi- Brigham, baseball; Luella Heizen- ment s that are made by law. Donald Hansen, junior, was also ankle every chance to heal com~ tions. reter, archery, and Lois Dingman, tion being so keen may show any hot grounder skimming along the Every motor vehicle, except a to appear on the program but pletely. M ussen, who did a little swimming. Last Saturday's hike ldnd of a tum up this season. At turf toward him. Here was the motorcycle, must be equipped with forfeited his fight because of the broadjumping last track season, was announced, and instructions the present, Mueller, is very confi- chance to "star" in front of his two braking systems, a horn, t wo Joy night dress rehearsals, COACH'S CORNER were given for it. will probably be one of the Red squad. Just as the little round dent as to the outlook of this seaTo complete the club's constitu- headlamps, a rear lamp, a muffler and Black entries in that event. ball was about to "plunk" into sons schedule. With Joy night a thing of the tion, the following amendment v;as and a w indshield wiper. his glove, it changed its course a A m o torcycle must be equipped past, athletes competing in spring added: In order to receive an , fraction of an inch and slipped Apology. with one brake, one headlamp and ' through the fingers of his, shall acth·ities will now be able to de· award in hiking, a girl must a t Because sports gab Filled not this place, we say, huge hand. After evading vote their entire time after school tend at least three-fourths of a one rear lamp. Every motor vehicle must be St art ing of the Ban J ohnson Business courses at the coach, the little pill was only to their specialties. Coach Beech- season's hikes, ar.d complete the I wrote this verse L. s. C. include To fill up space. too surprised to fin,d one of "his" ner will be put ting the finishing hike rather than riding back as equipped with a foot brake for league, Belmont , Kansas, h as mac hine training at So there would not natural or ordin ary use while it been raising quite a rumpus a ll touches to his spring foot ball men swooping down out of nosome of the girls have been accusno extra cost. Be 'nothing' here; where, scoop it up and made a practice; Coach Yordy will be tomed to doing. Also that leaving also must have a hand or emerg- over the country. Lincoln hieh ---That's just what did Mach i ne Account rn g ency brake for ot her uses. Each start ing h is inter-squad track baseballers who plan to go to Kanperfect peg to first. Well, maybe before meetings are over is the Comptometer Result, I fear!meets and Coach Toman will be method of using the brakes shall sas this summer are Don Hansen, Caleu la tors you'll have better luck next time, rm often told same as an absence was empha(3 types ) organizing his golf and tennis sized. However, this will be added affect or be effective on at least Jim Carrol, Dale Blythe, Dean I'm not a poet, coach. Ledge rpost 1ng And now, at last, teams. Dictaphone two wheels. These braking sysBlythe, Robert Sauer and Clyde For the last three years, the to the constitution at t he next Ediphone I really know it. The baseball team will be very meeting. tems must be in good working Dean. Ex-Links who plan t o atRed and Black teams have had Mrmeog raph M ulti graph busy preparing themselves for order at all times and shall be tend are Gaylord Cole, George different coaches for Reserve adequat e to control or stop and Binger and Leo Benson. basketball, track, swimming, ten- their first game when they invade GIRLS SPORTS hold the vehicle. nis and golf squads. At present Omaha to play South high on 1 The ball players will receive $90 By Mary Jane Trumble. Cy Yordy, after finishing with April 12. South, with practically The horn must be kept in good a month and their board and room. working or der. Under normal Officials of the the reserve basketball, took on the same team that won the league have Spring sessions of after school conditions it should be heard for worked out a way t hat w ill help track, while Mehring took both Omaha city championship last w. A. R obb ins, Pres. tasks last year and Lauritsen year, was one of the two schools sports for girls began this week, two hundred feet. The horn should the boys keep their amat eur stand· to defeat Lincoln high last season. with life saYing and baseball on two years ago. Joe Toeman has be used only as a warning device ing. The boys are to play ball been coaching swimming and at Our boys defeated South on our Monday and Wednesday. Begin- and it is unlawful to make un- part of the day and work the rest present looking after the tennis home diamond 1-0, and then lost ning and recreational swimming, necessary n oise by means of it. of the day in a local store. as well as archery, will take place No siren, exhaust or spark-plug and golf prospects. Harry Kuklin in Omaha 3-2. Lincoln's defensive string will on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mod- whistle may be used on privat e was Joe's predecessor, w h i I e Lauritsen was Harry's. Despite undoubtedly not be so great as ern dancing classes are held on vehicles. the changing coaching staffs, Lin· last season, but the offensive Tuesdays and tap dancing classes So, 'till next week better brakes coin high has been able to be should be greatly s t rengthened . on Thursdays. Tennis classes will and less noise to you. proud of all five of these sport There are some mighty fine play- be both Monday and Wednesday, · Arthur Mason, squads and much credit is due to ers trying out for the squad this and Tuesday and Thursday, so Chairman of Safety Committee. the coaches for their fine work in season anct., each deserves the that the players 'Nill find a suit· support all season that the team able time for the sport. Girls who their respective crews. All-girl hikes began last SaturNot pretending to be a stooge, received in its first home game wish to enter one of these sports. should report to the class this day, and will be held every week but those boys and girls whose last year. hereafter, providing the weather FRANK W. MUELLER. week. mothers and fathers think that permits. These hikes are not limdance halls out of the city limits Girls in gymnasium fifth period Open house Tuesday will feature ited to G. A. A. members, and are roadhouses. may appreciate on Monday Wednesday and Fridemonstrations in deck tennis, they are an excellent way to earn ~ this bit of news. Next time the day were ;nuch surprised and an emblem, as well as a G. A . A. parents bring it up. just tell them I startled la-'- week when in the paddle tennis and tap dancing on the gymnasium floor. There will membership. the last time you were out, s~all dressing room ~ dog started to be swimming events in the pool. we s~y Satur~a~ before last, four bark. They searched in vain to of Lmcoln_ high s teachers were find the animal making all disseen steppmg off to the gay popu- turbance. At last a blond head apMark d o e : - -1 l~r ~unes now in style. Not men- peared from behi1"' the curtain , tionmg any names for the sake of revealing the culprit our own Pathappen often . . . Many attractive new styles for your With one pair of slacks selection. yours truly's neck, I can say, C 1 " ' f. " p t . however, that two of those pres- sy 0 e,. Nice woo mg, a sy, and I do mean '\~·oof." L1034 0 8748 ent that night are from the sports If you ' ve h ad t r ouble with department. while those of the that "best" girl of late, or The school roller-the sport hat weaker sex came from the English of all occasions-in all head sizes if you want to make a hit and science departments. You and colors-our specialty $1.00. with that new girl in class, guess who. . . Grayce Hat Shop, 144 So. 12th.
F'our-Inning Practice Ga1ne Shows Strong and Weak Spots of Red And Black Nine; Prospects Look Good For l\fueller's Links Crew
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G. A. A. Given Team Honored Sport Awards By Nearly 300
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Decisions Taken By. Mills Brothers
Several Planning To Enter League
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Big Hearted ~...I 1 ~·· H erbert, April 2 ~
Vacation Issue Next Tuesday Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
VOL. XLIII. NO. 22.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1938.
FIVE CENT
Two Speakers Chosen for Commencemen1 Robert Marcotte, Martha Bengtson Hold Play Leads
Contestants Rate Superior And Excellent
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John Jay Douglass, Hobert Weil, Donald AIJ,in Head Business Staff of Junior Play
Aura Lee Dawson And John Stewart Senior Speakers
2,600 Competitors From Many Schools In District Music Contest at Geneva
New York Papers Say Comedy Good! The critics proclaim it! When "Big Hearted Herbert" was presented in New York City, such papers as the New York Herald-Tribune, New York Times and New York World-Telegram
Selections Made From Seven Contestants By Faculty Judges; Quality of Theme and Delivery Judgii1g Points of Addresses
Everyone of the thirteen en-
trants from Lincoln high school in the district music contest at Geneva Friday r eceived superior ratIn the t itle role of "Big Heal'ted ings, with the exception of one Herbert," the play which is to be who w as a wa r ded excellent. Ther e presented by thirteen members of proclaimed th is comedy as one w ere 2,600 competitor s from the JOH N STEWART. AURA LEE DAWSON. ' A u ra Lee Dawson and John the junior class, April 22, is R obof the best. seventy-one schools represented. S tewart we re selected as senior ert Marcotte. His role is that of Now what do Lincoln high T he g irls octet, directed by Miss I t speakers for the J une commenceschool pupils (really members Helen S towell, a nd consisting of S ment. These t w o wer e chosen last Kalness, a dictatorial, 1 • Herbert of the cast) think of this play L - -- - -Wednesday afte.r an d ·t · fault-finding, irrita ble father whose . ois B aker. Frances ~eefer, A r da u i ormm. as it has been seen In producith Hackm an, Maxme Maddy, Exhibits, Displays and try-out, by a faculty committee one plea is that his family allow tion? Jeannette Mickey, Gail F erguson, E nglish clas~ification and phyfrom a g r oup of seven on t he ba sis him to be a "plain man." Martha Ann Bengtson: ''It's Charlotte Dudley and Marietta schological tests will be given De1nonstrations in of t he excellence of the theme and Martha Ann B engtson plays opthe best comedy I've seen, but Nunnally received a superior April 11 and 12 to more t h an three Rooms Attract Many the quality of delivery. posite him as his wife, a pretty, goodness, what a family!" r ating. The other musical group, Provost and Myer, hundred June seniors who are " The speeches were definitely charming and patient woman who Robert Marcotte: "it's colos· ·ty A pproxima · t e1y 1 ,11,., a bove th e average. I t was rea 11 y the boys quartet, u nder the direcSophoinoi·es, lo Vie planning to enter the umversi parents, is inclined to t r y to smooth over sal." tion of Hugh R angeler, a nd comnext f all. This includes t h e sixty- pupils and visitors attended Lin· d if ficult to choose," stat ed E. B . the faults of her self-righteous Martha Anne Reed: "It's so , p osed of Jack Donovan , Harold \'Vith Juniors six seniors who r egistered for the coin h igh schools ' a nnual spring P hillips, chair man of the judging husband. true to life it's almost possible Osborn, Lynn Myers and Jack An· regents scholarships t ests. Open House last n ight from 7:00 committee. Father Dominates Family. to see yourselves as others see derson also won su perior. John P rovost and D onald Myer, All students must t ake the clas- to 9:00. Teachers wer e in their Topics Chosen f rom F ive. Martha Anne Reed plays Alice, you." .Mildred Claire Freadrich , sing- sophomore debate champions, de- sification t est before entering uni- rooms to greet the parents. VariJohn S tewart used for his topic the young, pretty, newly-engaged Anna Margaret Limpp: "Sure ing in the high voice division, Haz- f eated Elinor P aulson and Charles versity. It can be t aken either ous classrooms displa yed worth- " What Stand Sh all the School daughter who has a hard time and 1 know it will be just to elmae Ogle, representing L incoin Dienst, s enior winners, in the first a t high school in the spring or In while exhibits and demonstrations. Take in the P resent Internati.onal convincing her father that he is your liking." high in the med ium class, and Gail of the debates '"between class the fall at universit y . Lung Ca pa cities Recorded. 1 Crises" w hile Aura Lee Dawson With all this first hand adT h e :1 n ot right in the decisions he Ferguson , competing in t he low ch ampions last M on d ay. Miss Margaret Jo Prout y and c h ose t o speak on " The Effec t or miration, can you doubt the makes for her. voice division, all won superior sophomor~s upheld the a ffirmaMiss Lillian Monia combined their Hig~" Sch?ol Mus.icon Life in Lin overwhelming success of "Big ratings. tive. E ach of t he class winners exhib its together in r oom 401. Th e coin. F ive su~Jects were preRobert Schlater portrays h er Hearted Herbert"? spirometer, which measur es the sented from which t he contestant s . <:ompeting in t h e high voice d i- I will debate t he other two, and the young lawyer finance who finds vision was Jack Donovan who was · team with t he greates t n umber capacity of _one's lungs, r eceived a might select one. T he five topics Herbert a stumbling block in the awarded a superior rating. J ack of victories will be the school great deal of att ention. A ny guest were : "Rad io a nd Its Influence on way of his marrying Alice. Anderson in the m edium voice champions. who wished to test h is ow n lung P resent Day E ducation," "What Romulo Soldevilla acts as Herclass a nd Allen Ball in the low The junior team of R ob ert Cost to Reach $ 2.50 capacity was given the oppor- Stand Shall the School T a ke in the bert's son at the carefree high voice division both received su- Alberty and Gene B radley won After Steady ~1eekly tunity. Marys' Pneumogr aph , a Present I nternat iona l Cris is," " My school age. A tenseness remains perior. the honors in t heir division of the Rise for Five W' eeks new apparatus which has never H obby Brings Returns," "Com· between fath er and son because Superior r a tings were won by tournament, def e at i ng J a c k b een shown in this building before, ments on Dorothy P arker's E di· the son' s ambitions are to be an Representing Five Clarence M olzer, w ho played a J Zim mer anc: Leslie Dienst in t he Price of this years 1938 L inks . w as also displa yed and available torial Conce rning R ecent Tr ends engineer. but the father is insistStates, Ninth :M usic , cello solo, a n d _John Welch, wl: o I fina ls last F riday. The junior will be in creased 10 cents a week, for the u se of g uests. It is an a p- in E du cation ," and "T he E ffec t of ent that he come into his factory Festival to Be May 12 l pla~ed a clarinet. solo. Lew.is champions had defeated seven beginning this week, for a period paratus which records a picture High School Music on Life in Linas soon as high school is finished. -.-. iday s trumpet playmg and Gavm I teams in their r ise to the top, and of five weeks, which will make the on a smoke drum of the move- coin." Donald Cranda ll is the youngest Selected musicians from five • Pemberton's drun. p erf orman ce I h ave an unbl em1s _ h ed recor d . F 1ve ' price $2.50. This price will be re- ment s of the chest in breathing. Seven P up ils in Se m i-Finals. son of Herbert ancl it is he, along states, will make ' th ey nph eId th e au1rma ,,.,. t'ive tained for a n indefinite period of Many of the visitors r eceived pieS ix E nglish eleven teachers comwith his mother, who alone under- surroundmg . . up a won them a superior . rating. Mar- t 1mes stands this man who to others choir of 700. and. a 300 piece or - garet R osborough's piano. solo was on the ques t·ion '"R esolve d tha t t i1e time, after which the pr ice may be tures of their chest movements posed committe which selected chestra, w hich will be the attrac- awarded an excellent ratmg. . rais e d to approximately $5.00. while breathing. seems so uncompromising. s even speeches as being outs tan dt' · · · . . Umted States should f orm an of· . ion of the nmth Music Festival There were seven d1stnct con . . . Quick act ion on the part of a ny Besides these t wo exhi bits, one ing. A u r a Lee Dawson, Frances Alt Star Supporting Cast; · o ma h a , M ay 1 2, f or t cs t·~ h '.".Id F n·d ay w"th t o b e h e Id in 1 more th an fensive .· . and. __ dden;;i "'" ve , a lliancef one who still \V1shes to purch ase portion of the r oom was mark ed Keefer, B en A lice Day, Lydia S poAnne Kinrl e1· >md T ruman S.trAe- • h• n 1 . ,~ O"f' ...--+,.. -r.,...,.,..·----~----- _ \~ 1 t.h th 0 Rr1 t1..,h .-.11m 0n\il,E'.o lth o. _. . . . t <>r play the Lawrence famil'_,._ ... ,', ''- ' ·'·' .''" · i1_ .)e..t._1·1v1i._'.-, ...,_T.~ e···1·e· :.:i···1" "b~e"·'·n. .o - ~-t. a" te ! natfons ," . cal' ..·f·o" r·-- a~· '·thr· ••·t·'-:- ., ,,,__,; ~~c-, ••, ,t,h,.. I u11 ·a uci movmg pictur·es of cir cu - mer a nd Shirly Cohen were t he T l1" in·ognull "-m tJ<: under the ... ' •· ' ~ s e ime passes e 1 t' t d di t• 1\-frs. Lawrence is 1.frs. Kalness' · In the semiiioa; ronnct of t he ,.' . . ' ' a ion, pos ure an ges wn wer e g irls who called. J ohn Stew a r t direction of Max Krone, director music contest this year, as in pu ce is mcreased. sh own continually throughou t the and Ben Novicoff w ere the boys. sister. Mr . Lawrence, a civil en- of th e N orth wes t ern a C appe11 a other years. junior d iv ision, R.obc•t A lberty and 'll th e h ome room pictures have evening. Lois B a ker and A ura Lee ..... T he contestants drew Jot s for gineer, believes tha t Herbert's old- choir; Noble Cane, director of the Gene Bradley defeated J ames been taken, and the color for the Dawson assisted. order of trial a nd R ussell B r ehm est son should be an engineer. Chicago a Cappella choir; George Poliard and James Wells. L eslie division sheet s is now under con Swimme rs Hold Water P o lo. ushered each succeeding contes t Alice Gillan and Richard Arnold Dasch, director of the Northwest Dienst and James Zimmer drew sideration. Richard Cham bers is ant to the pla tform w here h e was portray Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, ern symphonic orchestra; and a bye. working on t he ca nd id camera Spl ashing of w ater echoed a llowed five m inutes t o g ive a th e parent s 0 f Al' Ti · ice f'iance. Adam P. Lesenshy, president of J oh n P rovost and Alvin Myer shots, taken from t h e cla ss rooms. around t he swimming p ool in t he p D . L' Betty .Jane Pote a nd Talmage the national or chestra a ssociation. P 1. h' h won t he sophomor e tournament . To p r omot e t he sa le of this g ymnasium as J oseph Toman's or tion of h is oration and f ive Miller enact Mr. and Mrs. Havens, a u me a v1son of mco1n ig Seven. So homore Rounds. swimmers st aged a w a ter polo mor e minutes to explain how he Pupils Apply for Places. and Gerald Jones of Bethany were I 'I'h p years Links, speeches were given contest from 8:00 to 9:00, wit h would develop the su bject into a. business clients who give Mrs. The following students have ap· . . ! ere were seyen i-ounds of last w eek in the junior and sophoKalness the opportun ity to show chosen the semor high newscasters . , John Yordy and Mr. T oma n ref- t en-minute a ddress, plied to represent Lincoln high: at the try-outs whi·ch "'ere held 1.sophomore _oebat_es . .] o.r_ty persons more home rooms. Those who The f aculty committee appoint Herbert how ridiculous he really » ereeing. The contest was divided Jack Anderson, Lois Baker, Allan last Thursday at KFOR. These took part 111 this d1v1s10n . of the gave the speeches w ere: E ugene into four qua rters of five minutes ed by H . C. Mar.dis, principal. w as _is. Ball, Lewis Day, Jack Don ovan, people w i'll begi'n thei·r· work 1 tournament, Those reachmg the B radley, Lydia Spomer, Dorothy Anna Margaret Limpp a dds bit each. Senior splash ers were Fred composed of Mr . P hillips, chair Charlotte Dudley, Gail Ferguson, April 9 semifinals were William Bowsma, B aker, Betty Klingel, Dor othy m an, Miss Carrie Roberts, Miss of spicy dialogue as the Irish m a id. Mildred Freadrich, Ardith Hack· ·curt1's. Gettn1an and P atili·ne Robert Chambers, M ary Coch ran, White, Harold Alexis, R ut h J eanne Sw ihart, William Edwards, Har· Marcia G. Per r y, Miss Jane S chaiIn b r ief, Herbert Kalness is a old Osborne, Charles Knies, Dongrouchy, self-made business man man, Miriam Hackman, Frances Davison represented Lincoln high Barbara J ones. Robert Miller Al· Meier, Nancy Mauck, N orm a Jean ald E . White, Cyrus Miller and ble, :Miss E lsie M. Cathe r, Miss w ho believes that his family Keefer, Paul Koenig, Maxine Mad- school in the tryouts. vin Lug n, Don~ld Meyer and 'J ohn Campbell, Ben Alice Day, P atricia Orma n Coffin. T hose swimming Marga1·e t J o P routy and Gerald . should be broug·ht up in the plain dy, Jeannette Mickey, Clarence They were selected by a com- Provost . In the finals we re: R ob- 1Green , J eannette Mickey, Marion for the juniors were Don a ld Hil- Kvasnicka . Molzer, L ynn Myers, Marietta Moffett B etty J eanne Spaulding Ail Seniors May Compete. family ways that he declares made mittee of judges from the faculty ert Miller and Alvin Lugn a gainst . ' . . ,. ' gert, J ohn E dwards, L es Oldfield , E very senior has the p r iYileg e his life so successful. Herbert's Nunnally, Hazelmae Ogle, H a rold and student council. Miss Jessie J ohn Provost and Alvin Mever · Leslle Dienst, Fred Swihart, VI; ii- James Stoddart, George Crancer, t b· · Osborn, Orval P edersen, Gavin B ..J ury was chairman of the comMan ager of t he entir e toui:na- liam Wiley, Margaret H edstrom , William H utton a nd William Lo- of writing a them e to be considb· igges 0 Jecbon is Harvard men P emberton, Margaret Rosborough, _ _ David Good a nd H ollis Li m pr ech t. ered by a committee of English and when his daughter becomes R omulo SoJdevilla and J ohn ,Velch. m~ttee which was. composed of ment was A llen Menef ee, who said, Curtis Gett man still leads in the fink. Diving demonstrations were e_leven teachers. Writzrs of the engaged to one and his wife is The choir will sing eight num- M iss Florence J enkms a nd R alph "There has been m uch improve- sale of this years Links, having also g iven. extravagant enough to have ice bers. They a r e, "O P eerless Flag," Hansen from the facult y, a nd Jack ment in the d ebating of all partici- sold 79 . Merna B issell and L eon Miss Ethel Murray's r oom themes which pass this committee then write on one of t h e five secream for dinner, H erbert's tern- accompanied by the orchestra, Stewart and ~nn Beard from the 1 pants, and a fine qua lity of sport s - 1 ard E ast a re in second place, hav- brought forth first -a id kit s, h ome lected top ics. per gets beyond bonds. _His fam- "Dark Waters" "Festival Pre- student council. . ! manship has prev'1.iled thruout t he i ing sold a pproximatelv 39. appliances for t he sick, types of A ura Lee Dawson participates lly then em~arra~s him to the ex- lude," "My La~d What Shall I The try-outs were h eld m t he j t our nanwnt." bandages , posters and va rious in the writers club, the ch emistry t ent _of showmg him the wrongness IDo," "Lullaby," "Echo Song," electricity _shop and a ll microphon~ The questior< debated in this : other articles made by pupils in club, the Clef club, the G. A. A. of his ways, "R ain and the River ,, and the last and electncal arrangements were tournament h as been chosen as the : ' her home hygiene classes. and the Orpheons. She a lso h as This play is under the direction numbet• acconl.panie~l ·by the or- in charge of C. 0. Morrison. John n ational question for debate next Heari ng of Many Guest s Tested. taken par t in Joy nig h t . J ohn of Miss Jane Schaible w ith Mrs. chestra "Land of Hope and Provost of the s tudent council year. so many participants have Attracting lots of attention was S tewart is president of the stuBemice Tebbetts a nd M iss Lillia n Glory."' handed out numbers and scr ipt. received. much good practice. More than 1,360 persons w ere the a udiometer w hich was in use dent council and a member of the Moma as sponsors. _ Numbers Are Announced. d irectly r eached by t elephone or in the room of Mrs. M ary Mapes, 1 Mummers, the H i- Y and the n aStaff Chosen from Juniors. j Six n umbers will be played by inter view during· the recent pu b- school n urse. The audiometer, a Cfl l llC U tional h onor societ y. He has he:tl The business stoff for· the p!,ay the orch estra. They are, "Stra• ' _ o licity campaie:n The device fo r testing hear ing·, has ~ various class offices in t h e past ~ ., for Joy n iid1t. ~ was chosen by t he sponsors last clella." "First Movement from the home room repr~sentatives a~d victrola-like ca se in w hich a r e· and is a member of t h e deba te week The advertising manager C Ma jor Symphony No. 1," "The i the student council promoted this cording of a man's pnd then a team. is John J ay Douglass, with George Couriet· of the King Overt ure," 1'hat booklet you see CYer~voue reading heliin cl sch ool book canvass, t he home room repre- w om an's voice are heard alter Blackstone and J a ne t Moon co- "Pheon," "0 Peerless Flag," and 1 · , sentatives seeing that ever y mem- n ately through ear-phones. T he Seiii"or· Gi"r·l" to Have c overs c urrng stn ny penods, fnl1 of a u t ographs, is the current ~ workers. Robert 'Weil is the busi- "Pomp a nd Circumstance." · f h S 'b L ber of the home rooms called ap- voice r epea ts numbers and t h e 0 ness manager, with Robert Al· 1 Ba nds and orchestras winning a issue t e ": cri_ e. ong anticipated, caref ully pl aim ed, tliis proximately f ive or t en persons. ea r -ph ones, wh ich a r e p laced on An Asse1nbly April 11 berty as his assistant. ' first r ating last year in a n a tional n ewest compilat ion of the liter a ry efforts of Lincola high. Among t he home rooms t hat one ear of a person, transmit these An assembly A pril 11 will be The property committee is head- contest oi· a national regional con- g reeted its old friends i n an attract i\e n ew ta ilo re d s p ring definitely went out for advertis· numbers to t he person. More than held for all s enior girls. At t his ed by Donald Albin and h e will . test may enter the regional con- dress of harmo nizing shades of bl ue. ing, t hese mad e t he most contacts. twent y persons at a time w e r e t ime, any questions concerning th'3 have Virginia Martin, Arnold Butt test without going through the The n ew cover has been received and dawn, on through pages of Home room 117 made 133 con- t es ted by this device. T his was the I p roper dress for t h e graduat ion so favorably that, according to and Donna June Moeller helping i state qualifying contest. Miss Elsie M. Cather and M iss fact and fantasy, and leaving t he tacts u nder the leadership of L es- first t im e it has been demonstrated . exercises, senior par t y and any him. !L. H. S. Settds Nearly 25 Vera Garrison, ' reader ·th b th ht f t er Buckley, representative. m school. other senior a1fairs will be anScribe adYisers, s w1 ·• so H oug s o t he present s tyle m ay ·be retained blood and strife, the nimble and Home room 141 made 163 conIn the library, . Miss E m ma 1 swered . Free discussion will be a ! Essay C'.ontest Entries, with the coloring varied. ever-changing pen of t lle writers tacts. Mary . Helen Farrar is the Snyder , head librarian, had inter- feature of the assembly, which is Do 1' ou Knou; Your A~cordmg to ~· A . Dillman, The book rep r esents an interest- covered swif tly the sixty-odd representative. esting· d isplays on exhibit. One sponsored by Miss Rose Shonka American Dictionary? p_res1dent _of the Lm:~ln. As;oc1a~ ing cross section of the s chool pages. P ausing here a nd there, Home room 225 made 119 con- display featured books pertaining an d Miss Eva Stotts. Here come the America'lisms! tion of _Life Underwnters: orty and, u pon reading the con t e;;its, it however, one gat h•::r s random tacts. J ames P r ice is t he repre- to spring, such as birds, flowers, · Make way! If you heard these one ~ntn_es have been received for appears that there is no general phrases jumbied together between sentativ e. in sects and g ar dens. Book jackets 1 expressions would YOU know the hfe msurance con_tcst. t heme or topic upon which the the cover s concerning peace, anguOf course, M a e W est, Donald of new and popular books were Critical Opinions Given what they meant? Twenty to twenty-five of these contributors wrot e. However, it ish, laughter, sorrow, h umor, Duck a nd Charley McCarthy re- posted on one bulletin boar d. She fn jice Training For instance, what is a deadcame from Lincoln high while the is rather amazing to some tha t in tragedy, all of which constitut e ceived the most phone calls, t o say w as assisted by some of her class If you rea ll y want to know head? The dictionary says it's rest were received from Jackson, such a typically modern , h igh glimpses of t he common every- nothing of the advertising t o I assistants. what other people th ink ab: ut a seeker of valuable privileges Hickman, Greenwood, Bennet, school, where supposedly t he pu- day life that a ppeals t o anyone's "mama", "papa" and "Butch." A swimming exhibition was you, reg is'·- , for an of.fice without payment. To dump, is F a irbury and Brainard. _Judging pils think only of t he lighter side huma n nat ure and understanding. Nevertheless, the quota was con- given from 7 :00 t o 8 :00 in t he t r a ining cou rse. to unload or sell off unprofit· will be concluded April 9 for Lin- of life, the publication is sprinkled "I think it's very good, con- siderably higher t han usua l, as _swimming pool by nin eteen girl It is the custom of Miss able stocks. A non-union incoin and Lancast er county. The so liberally with good old fash- siderin g tha t Lincoln high pupils the complete sell-out for t he third tanksters. A ll of the fund amental Blodwen Beyno n' s classes each dustrial plant is called a foulwinning essay of this group will ioned s entiment. wrote all th e articles," agreed J oy n ig h t proved. strokes used in sw imming were semester for every gir l to wr l-.e shop! Bogus, is fa lse, counter· be entered against six o t her "That which pleases me the Thomas R ice, junior. demonstrated. The swimmers were t heir opin io· and helpfu l s ug feit, or fraudulent. , groups in the state from Grand most about t he new Scribe is Thus, with a typical en dorse- Opera Cast Now Being P hyllis Over man, Dorothy Barch, g ·stions about each indi vid · If you should happen to have 'I Island, Norfolk, Kearney, Omaha that the pupils were not afraid to ment from both a faculty member Selected Fron1 Tryouts Ruth Horne r , Dorothy T ilton. , the class. a rich strike in business you and the state at large. Iexpress themselves completely. and a pupil, members of the Scribe The cast for the opera , "Gon- Helen Trumble, E dith Boling, Altho the critic is ms shot.:'·:J would call it a bonanza! When The stz•.- · · 'Vill compete 1They have obviously a deeper board feel well satisfied. doliers," to be presented in the Norma Cummins, Barbara T yler. be constr:.icti-: e, Miss Beyn ~n you meet the small, narrow, 1 against win:---- - fro:"' other states side to their nature that is, I'm Miss Cather also stated that Lincoln high school auditor ium Betty Gaughan, Janet Goggins, sa-- - t hey a~~ or.' dest r~: · poster pasted on the street side for awards of the twenty-four a1raid, too infrequently seen in the the promptness of pupils in call- May 20 and 21 is now being se- j Elsye Loso, Lois Dingman, Arlene t ive. T hose t ypes of c riticisms of a curbstone, be sure and call cash prizes r a nging from $2.50 to hurry of the school day," said ' ing for their Scribes was t he best lected by H ugh Rangeler. B radt, Delor is Jones, H ulda Miller, a re ge n e ~ally overloo'..:ed. it a gutter-snipe. A picayune $25. Miss Valeria Bonnell. she had ever seen. Only one more Members of the choir who wish T rue Wetzel, P hyllis Jelinek, Mary "I fee l tha t the~ - a na lyses oi the g irl s help to bu il d he r charis anything small, mean or con- : The board of judges is John H . A deep appreciation of nat ure week r emains for activ ity ticket t o t r y out for any_p art m u st sing Carlisle a nd Ruth B iet z. tern ptible, so here's hoping you Curtiss, Bayard H. Paine, J. E. l is evident in reading some of t he holders to get their copy. Aft er a solo in t he presence of Mr. On t he floor in the g irls' gym· :er an d !ook he:·:: '~ in t he face / ' don 't fly off the handle! Lawrence, D . B. Marti and H. w. poems. Dancing lightly through that time. the few remaining un- R angeler, after which t r youts f or nasium, paddle tennis, r ing tennis, she decla r ed . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Noble. soft whispers of sunset and night claimed copies w ill be sold. I the sepa r ate parts will be held. (Continued on Page 3.).
1 114 Attend . 0 pen H ouse
un dereIaSSfilCil CI aSSl·r·ICatIOll . T es
Defeat SenI•OrS Given to Seniors
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New S "b e "del Y Read • J l del.'_ Much Good Old Fashioned Sentime1zt
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mE AUVOCAlE..
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1938.
"'"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 9-----.--~ '." "'2~Ho"-'~
day mornings during home room period.
W•"-
By Bill Robinson
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activity ticket or 60 centa per semes· , · . .~ ,, h ll single copy, 6 cents. . I Ho, are you there , reauer ! \Ye s a Advertising rates. 40 cents coiumn lncli. Isume for t he moment that you are. Accepted for mall Ing at special rate of post. ge pro. H ot news f rom po · l't' . J ,· • 1 . J ' · ·' vlde·a for in section 1103. Act of October s. 1917, :iuthor. l ica . en C es. 11nm.1 iz~d November 21. 1921. Stoddard home room rep put what is rumored Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the . ' .. . . ' . . l · postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March to be a dehghtful little message to lns g1r mto ~•. 1879• the absence slip box in the office, he all the , time thinking the note was just some of t he routine absence data. Member 1937-3"8 In order to bring a little of the essence of good time (money) into the coffers we have made a sensational reduction in the rates on All .American getting· YOUR name into the Static colum1i. Honor Ra.ting Many leading students in L. H. have taken OPEN · FORUM advantage of our previous rate and have found . (lllUIUld N. S. l?. A.. .....UJJ this form of advertising to be invaluable. The i EDlToRIAL sTAFF reuuced price is now available to everyone. To the Editor: , .&!anagl~gdlt rEdltor . ... ..... ·· . . .... ·· .... .. . · .. Laurel Muu1oon For· one name: 45c, for initials only : 15c. Boxing is a coming sport. There_ \ "SCRIBE" in thin, royal blue ley Cohen has written a pathetic Her piece is entitled. "Tense· ~ews E o .......................... Adah L11ve:u1er • . f or twms. . ' 1s tha t letters mounted on a sky-blue cov- t a 1e analogous t o I sraer Zangw 11l . 's Drama." I belleve . As•oelate Ediwr. .... .... "................. ..... ...,.Marte M,.geI J\o ere·J'it. l:l a lf price are f'ive st a t e h'1gh sc.1100 the most humsecond Pai:• Editor ............................ Stanley Wilson L l h f ll • . · d th h b · t t h N 1 • T M I · p " · Third Page Editor .. . ............ ....... . ... Mary Helen Bu~h ast weer t e · o owing persons pal e ave a oxmg earn m e e- 1 er makes an appropriate design for great p ay, ' he e tmg ot. orous poem 1s called, "A T ragedy.' • Sports F..dltor Edltor .... ....... . ........................ .Rlcha.rd Gellatl~ f'·orrner price · · r e ce1',·e ' 1n h'1g•• '" s annuaJ l'i t erary pub- Sh'irey 1 ent i'tles h er s t ory, "Amer- by Nor ma J ean Ca m p ·be II. It t e" 11 ~ Girl• sports ~ ........... .... , ... Mary Jane 'frnmb1e1 o f one d o·Ilar,· an d) . ie1e · braska State box1'ng· meet . · Sut- · L mco Column Editor .. . .. .. ......................... Chari•• Di_enot ! recognition ton, Nebraska won in 1937. Why lication. From a technical stand- ica: The Land of the F ree." i of the woes of a lad on his first Editorial• ................................... .Franklin ~lhl~ · ld 't L' l hi h · 't? L. librarian ....... . . ........ ................ Martha Anne Reed Miss W 00 Pitcher Hugh Crackum cou n mco n g wm i · m- point one might be inclined to say Fred Swihart should have spe- and last "blind date." Of t he four Exchange Editor .. • .. ·• ••·· .... · ···· · · · ··· · MarJOrte Glbhoo• • · · coin h1·gh haq~ qu1·te a fe\"·• good · 1 acco la de f or h.is "Tax1, · " bY wor k s of Gene B radiey, h'is b est Headline• Editor ........... ........ ..... llfary Adelaide Hansen Bush Whacker Bob Upp . . t h e work s as a wh o1e are t oo c1a Llterary Editor.··· · ······ .. ·· ·· ·· .. ·········· ·· · .Lillian Wind f 1· 'I' k prospects. This sport gets lots of heavy, but none of them could be far the most entertaining and hu- is a "Sonnet." Mary Adelaide COPY EDITORS '!\- arry Mee . . . a er . l . I ma .F'IS}l fans and publicity for the schoo · called amateurish. From the most morous work in the Scribe, in Hansen, also well represented, will Eleanor Crawford Milton Me:re• Don W h lte Thom&11 Davi• Jean E'..tta B.Irl·r Think of it, adding another trophy meager two-line poem to the most my estimation. The cab driver's probably be best k nown for "My Mary Ann Donovan Mary Minnick Loul11e S!mp•on Foo Man Choo KJ<.:l'OR'fEKs Why Do You Go to Lincoln lligh? or cup to the school's collection. adequately described two-page account of what appears to be a Hill" and Althea Ware;s "In Me1 Phlllp Dulcy Janet Moon • d b' l l If other schools can do it, why story, the Scribe is a success. I kidnaping is rare humor. Chester moriam" is the most sympathetic Betty JaM Pnte ; Vic Schleich: T o get a goo · 1g sc ioo h h? Roberl Jordan Grace Knapp . :!!tyw1f:,~rt background. , . can't Lincoln ig · was disappointed with the great Feher should receive comment for poem in the publication. Robert .'.lt:arcotte A SPORTS FAN. lack of humorou s stories in the his picturesque, "Turkey Trouble" Other Various Works. Donovan "·• 00dmenc' Lometa Mny Junior Ennen: I g otta. ' !fE<:JUGTAKIEs To the Editor: book, but the quality of the which, if read before dinner, will Free verse is given considerable Wylla vogelgeoan" Bonnie Parsons: Cause the. other kids <lo. . f · "death" storl!ls makes up for that. make your mouth water. . F ra1iMargarel Dowd Now that Joy nig1l t is res h in space in this year 's edition. 8 etty .. AJl.hea Oxenhard~ narsaw :Marv Stuart: I ain't talkin '. Buby Schriber • our minds, one might well ask, Maxine Mattison gives "Death" Poems Are Defightful. ces Keefer's, "God's Handiwor k," uustNEss s·r.u-F Junior :Mussen: To do my part on the "What is the use of having a an awesome personification in If the stories ar e a little on is beautiful. Mary Rosboroug·h, Business M&na11er ........... . .... . ....... ... .. . Ches~r J<'eber tea1n. 't Advertising Manager ..... ........·........ .. .. .George Franklln theme? " Of course it makes l h er mysterious, "The Valley of the dreary side, t he poems are editor, contr ibutes " Frost," a four Solicitor ............ ......... ·· ... . ....... Mary Eileen Blanche 'raber: To see the boys-ahem! conven1en · t f or the a r t comm·t h d Lo mse · , 1 it Evelyn Dalton Noble l - Shadow" where Death v1·s1ts i·n entirely t he oposite.-and delig t- line free verse poem an Ci'.~~1:tio~" M:ai}a'&er'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.".".'.'.'.'.c.U:.ii' ·Jea.n Grtrrina Johnny Hay: l\ot because I want to. tee and the stage designers, but person an old, lonesome man who :ful. I doubt if even the great Bal'Och, among her other efforts lf.~CUL'l'l! BOARD Bob Sauer: j when it can't be carried out by lives in a thirty-room hoqse. Also critic, · Samuel J ohnson, could se- has written "The Fog." Both of er1nc1pa1 ..... .. .. ... . .. .... . ..... . . ....... ... H . c. Manus D J k "George" T t had to.t . d ChaJrman · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •· .MIJ• Sarah T. Muir ean ac son: o g·e my res per10 · the acts, why have it? worthy of mention is Roberta Rob- le ct the best of the poems ; so I the latter are i·eminiscent of ·e arl :Editorial Director .. .. .. . ... ..... ..... .. ...Mli& .Belle 1 i;·~;n;,an Lyn11 Mey· ers· ·. To play basketl}all.. l''tnan"" ..•..... • ....... • • • • · • . .... ··•····.Ml•• Be•• " . Many students don't try out for erts' "Crazy Old Suzy" even shall mention a few representative Sandburg's lines. • er Bette Reider: To keep that high school Joy night because of this, and yet though poor Suzy dies iri. t he ones. Wanda Sea ton and MarDorot hy J ean Bryan's many lit· "umph ". if a stunt is good it nearly al- county poor house and her brother garet Opper have written superb erary endeavors are equally good ; Betty Hudkins: I'd rather go to " Jack- ways gets in despite the setting. commits suicide. Donald Meyer's character sketches. Wanda com- howeve1., "Two of a Kink~' a story U8 son". This year's J oy night was a tre- "Flip of a Coin" is unique, but his pares Myrna Loy to silver ques- comparing Amelia E\i.rhart to '•Do unto others as vou would have them 1 Jeanne Tudor: For the fun of it. mendous success, but still there hero, too, is killed-this time by tion marks mounted on ebony Paula Douglas, who symbolized Jo unto you" is a rule ~hich has been in ex-! J ean Sturdevant: For the fun of it. was a mixture.of Indians, devils, a speeding train. "I ntervention" walls, and Margaret describes a care-free, courageous, ambitious istence f~r th~usands of years and one which ' (Are we in a rut ?) roller skaters, and the like. . If by Bette J ane Sta.ly is one of the man's eyes as str uggling to be women ,is par ticularly noteworthy. any person who has ever been inside of a Pat Whyman: Readin ', writin' and rarin' one will recall, the theme was outstanding pieces In the Scribe blue, but failing ; being the color "Cow Town" by Ardis Lyman is .church should know. Yet, how many of these go od time. originally Hawaii! I f a theme is as her story is a m asterpiece in of a gloomy day. the . most realistic portrayal in my same persons, who have heard the g·olden rule so necessary, why not just adver- t he presentation of two men's Betty Jane Mallat has written opinion , while "Peter's P rayers" l'epeated many many times, actually abide i tise it as a variety show ? i thoughts. Alas, t hey also are a thrilling tale of house t hieves submitted by Molly Woodward is by it~ "' J Old fashioned vaudeville never killed ! They, by a taxi-cab! Shir- that turn out to be r adio chatter. the most novel of all the selections. One of the most frequent violations of this \ ihad a theme, but what crowds it Sub~cription by
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I A Reader Gives His Comments on 1938 Spring Scribe,·
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Says Works Almost Too Heavy But Not Amateurish
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, l Gol den Rul e Carel ess y Vi.Olated by Some Pup:1
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rule in Lincoln high school, is running in the halls. Place yourself in the shoes of the person
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speed around a corner, and perhaps causing a severe accident. Do vou think you would " exactly relish the same experience at his d ~ han :~d accidents have also been caused by shooting rubber bands and paper wads, or by P lacing tacks in chairs. These p· ractices all seem harmless enough until you have the bitt.er experience. of puttirw "" someorie's eye out or causing se>me unsuspecting person to .have · ' f blood poison. Then it s a dif erent story. "Experience is the best teacher," they · t say, b u t w h en some persons h ave t o suffer JUS to teach Others Somethl'11g they sho11ld ha"e
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! ~=~~r;0ta~::tin ~~~~1nt~~gh~i;:; Music Programs !night always will be a success, but F t d Th. h 'I I
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Lynne Wainwright, harpist, and . Tens of thousands of times Frederick Vogelgesang are feaDo you realize there~ are only ..., ten days before E aster , Is your Lincoln high school pupils have / \ I t ured on the Curtis Institute of . ? . : , ~_.J music program on April 6, 2:45 to outfit ready . This spring, colors passed the four columns standing '3:30 p. m. from KFOR. and lots of them, are very, very at the entrance to Antelope park. 1 I~ ~ I good. The louder and the more "Danse Espagnole" from "La . The columns have been accepted Just as the riotous chants of Vida Breve" by Dr. Falla, which cont rasttmflgt .they. aret, tbhe bTehtter for a n umber of years as -land "T k 0 d " d ''b t it . . . K .1 your ou is gomg o e. ere · This is one of the many l etters request mg ;,~c f:d.nog~to :~livio:\wo is. als1o Pm a ~et~m~T byCl r~ist:r,: are several ways to add a touch marks in Lincoln which should be 1 w l' ich are ' . Nicco o agamon s ,.,a oc e e f t ~r p t 1 a d.'-·c i e . we g n1. this w£>ek. - Snrrv - we are ou " -"J!"H"' "' ~l' r 01tn w a11 •ncu i ano his Rondo fron1 concert No 2 j o oo Ol' o your co~,ume. u ·known .and recognized b y ' \·ery unable to answer them. opm · 1·ons on the merits of the "Big . B . · sorne cont rasting ribbons in your S · Ed't m mmor. . . . resident. Yet; when asked about Dear t atic 1 or: Apple" dance G M M t hair, or a different color n bbon 1. t I realize that you are far t oo bU$Y to giv e A promine~t doctor and Arthur ~·ace. oore,h .e r 0 P 0 1 . an on your hat ; buy colorful pins, them, very few pupils know why l t' t oblem but since v ou have opeia smger, s ares the spotlight or where the columns came from. m. uc 1 nne o my .Pr . ' . f. l' t J . t Murray, one of the nation's lead- with Ma.lter Cassel baritone on p1•1'nted such a wide variety o 1 erarv ma e- . . t ·1 d ' ' The very pupils who pass the en. ' . . h ·h h t , ·· · 1 t mg· dance direc ors, recent Y e- the Andre Kostelanetz program. t rance to An telope park practicknown already, then it's ti.me to draw the line. nal m your column, I t oug t a Jou mig 1 bated the good or ill effects of The program may be heard from ally every day are among the ones . Poor sportsmanship is another breach of help me s?l':.e my ~robl~m. . . , t his ''letting yourself go" with th e KFAB, 8:00 to 8 :30 p. m., April 6. who know nothing about the the golden rule. Booing an umpire who is My d1ff1culty IS this. I am ~espeiat~ly mad strains of swing music Comment ing informally will be columns. frj'ing his level best to make fair decisions is in love with a handsome: h onest Lmcoln hig·h pounding into your ears. · Deems Taylor. The columns were first placed an excellent example. boy. This had been gomg on ab?ut a year "The best method of ruuiing The Lincoln cathecll'al choir iri their p resent position in 1916 Also the breaking of globes which adorn when I discovered that h e had a wooden leg. the shape of your ankles and under the direction of John Rosthrough the efforts of Cotter & the lamp posts that surround the building is All l want to know is, should I break it off. health of one's feet," he continued, borough ,may be heard on April s, Bride, who had purchased and poor sportsmanship. ·what if you had to pay Desperate, "is by indulging in this favorite in a broadcast from 2:45 t o 3:00 clips and belts for your dresses brought t hem from t he old Treasand get contrasiring shoes, gloves, for the replacing of them~ H. F. pastime of the youth of America.'' p. m. from KFAB. ury building in Washington, D. C., purses, coats and hats to go with Many such practices could be stopped, if The doctor pointed out the harm F rom KFAB at 7:00 p. m. comes your dress. Lois Baker and Ruth and presented them to Lincoln. only the persons doing them would stop t o Book Reviews. that this dance rage that took the the "Cavalcade of America.'' The The columns are of sandstone and Iverson have already star ted t his think: "If I were in his place, would I .want w·e have been requested by our reader to country by storm does to you. H e life of the Merritt family will be new spring fad. were quar ried in Virginia. By . him to do this to me?" devote our ei1tire critical section to the 1938 stated that so much stamping and dramatized. It is the story of Have yeu seen the clever shirts these same columns P r esident Scribe. We shall comply. with request. k icking gives one flat feet and Hepzibeth Merritt who started the several of the sophomores are Lincoln once stood and r eviewed Realizing that this anthology of L. H. s. fallen arches, and as a result of development of the Minnesota making? Catherine Wells started 1 troops. literary work is not apt to pe widely read turning and twisting· with Suzy-Q- iron~ore mines. the idea. They take a white shirt, ' • • among our readers, we will describe i_n SU~- in' as an example, one acquires The University of Michigan glee and after having their friends marv fashion. On t he whole, the book is qmt e large bulging ankles. club will present a program broad• • Lincoln high school's recent triumph in good. It ain't 110 epic, but then when we a re ! As Mr. Murray argued his point cast from Detroit, on April 17. sign their names on the shirts, embroider t hem in. n is both the district debate tournament impells one to told that "Dreams are Ghost ships, glidin g in proving just the opposite of the The program includes "Landes and orig inal, and something consider some of the benefits of high school awav on ether, ne'er to be caught again," we doctor's statements, he declared Atque Carmina" by Stanley; an clever to be kept for a long time. <lebating as an extra-curricular activity. feel· that the author knew what it w as to that by participating in this style "Ave Maria by Arcadelt ; Franz's The picnics and steak frys are Yesterday I had my picture Despite the comments of a few years ago, dream. The general tenor of the script is of dancing, he cured his own flat "Dedication" ; "Eileen Allanna" by well under way now. The ques- taken for the Links. The activity stating that debating was rapidly becoming a quite m or ose. we'uns having read the entire feet and became a great dance William Laton Wood; H. R. Evans' tiort is, "What shall I wear?" I t's lost art, this importa,.nt activity has been pro- M. S. and finding only a little humor. . authority. He continued st ating "Sing a Song of Sixpence"; "Pass- a little too early and also too cool of t he photographer is most ingressively on the upgrade in the past few One striking depar tment was tit led " Im- that there was no better way for ing By" by Purcell; a Wassail for shorts. Slacks and culottes are teresting. He brought out a huge years, with more debates being held and more pression.,, Under it were the names of several srerigthening feet and obtaining song of Vaughan Williams; "De- probably Uie most popular among lens, mounted it on a camera the q nestions discussed than e''er before. ' " bY Strauss·• Healy Wil- the weaker sex, and without a persons, great and near great, and exact ly h ow sh ape1Y an kl·es. vot 10n size of a small roadster. and beBriefly, debating offers the following bene- these persons impressed the writer. Th1ey run so. all you trucke~·s, t ake a lian's "Agincourt Song" ; "Goddess doubt the most practical and com- gan to a rrange the lights. With fits to any serious aspirant. Appearing before somewhat as follows: O. '\V. Hackman. .. .. An glance.at your own pedal ext rem- of the Inland Seas" by Peters, and fortable outfit a g irl could wear. a hum, the big, masked arc-light an audience builds confidence and self-assur- acorn 011 a couple of too.thpicks. . . . a small ities and form your ov,.-n opinion . 1. Balfe's " Yellow and Blue.'' They allow her all the necessary began t o bllrn. Then came an freedom and wouldn't cause any endless adjusting of screens, backance. .Many outstanding public leaders state lake at night with a moon over it.... a wooden I that debating contributed more to their sue• bad feelings if somebody accident- drops, reflectors a nd lights. cess than any one subject. Then, it develops post with a necktie tied around it. . . . The 0 ally ( ? ) pushed somebody else "That bunch a t high school are cold, thin, tinkling of clinking dimes . . . . a down a bank or a little too near awful particular about these picpower to persuade an audience and prove a cue ball on a blue billiard table. . . . Anyone the water. case. Poise and ease of bearing are thus " tures," he explained, as . he pulled acquired. willing to try to explain this, had better first Stripes are in the swing again. down a large, white curtain so It h elps pupils to study the most momen- report to th() school nurse. Dreams are coming t rue for Miss 1Ial'iel C. Ger e, head of Pat Herminghaus ha,s a gaudy close behinQ. me t hat i t made me tons public questions and learn the chief atThere are many fine illustrations in the the scien ce department , on her trip wf'stw ard around t he wor ld. sMped shirt which is very a ttrac- jump. tributes of our social institutions, principles of book. Miss Gere left for California last fall, whence she star te<l. her t ive. And speaking of shirts, Bill He crawled unQ.er the tent which ec.onomic~ and statescraft. Debate questions I can't think of an appropriate ending for world cruise. She spent a month in J a pan, which she described Lofink has a blue velveteen one was built on the back of the camstimulate the aspirapts to think maturelv and this, so will stop. as a lovely island with charming people. There she met the that is certainly different. era and focused the camera and this requirement is a powerful factor in ~'ental f _ . k, . .h . L Fl. c.· b , . _ governor-general of K or ea , w hich caused su ch an effect that pulled some strings which moved development A el-\ wee s ago t I ee . . o. . o:y s pur it app eared in Japan ese and K orean n ewspapers. Omaha High School Pupil a screen in front of me. · I d1ased a car, K ep Harding, Paul Romberg, Bill After exploring J apan she went In India, pupils look upon going Edits His Own Paper P resently he came out from unMinia ture papers were received der his tent and said, "Hold your Burnham. 'l'hey paid $12.50 for it, and it has to Hong Kong, the only Chinese to school as a privilege, as only proved well worth the price. The car belongs port considered safe for tourists. a few of the most wealthy chil- from James McGaffin of Benson head over this way a little and to the great lower class of eqT1ipages, corn- At that t ime, the Japanese were dren attend. Miss Gere wonders high school in Omaha by Oretha don't look so grouchy.'" manly referred to among the proletariat as the bombing Canton, which is not what it would be like to teach in Littlejohn. James edits and pub- He t ook the picture. lishes his own paper. The paper "Now turn around a. little 1~1ore. Tnis editorial is dedicated to you pupils "T " Ford. It is one of those things that has over fifty miles from Hong Kong. such an at mospbP-re. who feel t h at :you are unduly abused, and to to be cranked in order to start it, but n obody All the Chinese representatives Having spent a month in India consists most ly of neighborhood 1 More. More y et. There. Now back minds, as t urning the crank provides excellent which she met believe t hat China she left for Egypt. On the way news and advertisement. The pa- a lit tle. There we are." those teachers who are unjustly criticised. And then he took another . from J)amasclis to Cairo, she vis- per is published weekly and has (Jontrar;v to popular pupil belief, teachers exercise and is apt to be instrumental in in- 1will win the war. "All right, that's all; we'll have ' From Hong Kong Miss Gere ited the ruins at Baalbeck. The a circulation of se-ren hundred. are human. They are not hungry demons creasing one's expressive power. went to Manila. While there, she ruins consist of Phoenician tem- J ames has had his paper for f ive the proofs tomorrow at this t ime," r eady to pounce upon each straggling boy or he said, as he might tell a trained.. gir[ a.s he or she comes through the door o:f Dirtv work: What Links salesman last made a trip to the Philippine agri- ples, Greek columns, walls of the years and he is now sixteen. J ames is also managing editor seal to let t he ban down off his cultural college. On the way she Romans and later Arabic walls, their class rooms. No, instead they are real week offered his ware for $1 .85. Is this what nose. human flesh and blood, ready to do anything boys learn in salesmanship classes 1 (H ere, saw thatched hol\ses built on which were put in when the city of the Benson High News. they can to teach you the fundamentals of copy boy, run out and get this much censored.) stilts, small boys riding water was made into a fortress. buffaloes and women carrying obAfter visiting Baalbeck she left their respective subjects. jects on their heads. She passed for Beirut, where the Dog river The Naked Truth Department. Occasionally pupils, at the beginn.ing of a rice fields, cocoariut groves and empties into the Mediterranean A Trip to Jungle Land. new semester, say, "If I could only get transbanana trees an4 went two and a sea. There on high bl11ffs were T4e thick quiet of the jurigle is of taut , half mile! into tropical j1,mgle. ferred to the teacher I ha4 last sel,llester, I ROGERS ROLLER RINK NOW OPEN FOR SEASON rocks which hail inscriptions on nervoijs quality. The i;tar strewn sky loolrs know I could do better''. SKATING EVERY NITE EXCEPT MONDAY Leaving Manila, Miss Gere tra- them listing all the invasions and But these persons need remember that down on the dense maze of trees , and sees no veled to Singapore, Java and then conquests of Syria, beginning 7:30-10:00 . e'~e,ry teacher has a different method of teach- movem ent, but in the limbs of a great patoote to India. She described India as with the Phoenicians, and ending COMPLETELY REDECORATED-FINE FLOOR ing, and through these various methods, dif- tree Greystroke Tarzan is st alking his prey. both "terrible" and "fascinating;" with the allies in the World war. ferent points are stressed, which will be of The king of beasts prowls stealthily under the "terrible because of the povert y On this trip Miss Gere states Ava ilabl e t or P r ivate Parties-See Mr.• Rogers, Mg r. help to the pupils. They often speak th,eir waiting ape ma1i. 'l'arzan is perched precari- and suffering everywhere, and that she is having a wonderful opinions 01' teachers a little too soon, and that ously on a limb-ready to kill, when-suddenly fascinating· because of the color 1and glorious t ime, and wishes that makes it hard for the teacher to teach and it his foot slips and he is dashed to the ground and movements of .its str eets ancl j her friends from Lincoln hig·h lschool were ahng to enjoy it too. a.lso makes it hard for the pupil' to learn. and is prompcly devoured by the great lion. roads."
·Doctor, Dancer Debate Effects Of "B •g A ppl e" "
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Debating I s .Benef.ici"al, As an Outside Activity
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Mi,ss Mariel c. Gere Writes f Her World Tour i"n Fasc;n.ating Orient
Pupils Make Too Many . Premafure Statements
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ROLLER SKATING
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Commander R. A. Lavender Finds Much Difference ·Did You. E1,er Count Girl Reserves Tl ours Spent in fl alls? Clef c":u~d~~~d~~· -~~~'.'. ~: . . In Instruments used In Clipper Ship From Those Do you know how m uc h time Install Officer s 305 is spent in school each semester studen~hc~r~~~~. ·;.~·rii. ·1·.· · · Used In Trans-Atlantic Flight Eighteen Years Ago and how much time· is spent Art club · · · · • · · · • • • • • • • · .129 I "It was a revelation to me to I and equipment. The first the.~e out that the f light was successful just for the little th ings like Clu h Jewelry l\'lay Be
Hi-Y Hears Encouraging Youth Talk
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. Rou.nd Table .• •• • • • • •• • • .221 ' compare the inst r uments that we preparations w as rn~de in secrecy. as t he NC4 reached its destination, passin g t hrough the halls and Secured From Eleanor Chemistry club • •• • • • • • • · .320 used eighteen years ago. in the but the flight itself was not. and even though the N Cl and the for f ire dr ills? He re are a few Newton Gaines Gives Crawford Till April :l 2 Mimes · · · · · · · · · · • · • · · · · · . 321> first trans-Atlantic flight, with "There wer e three seaplanes on NC3 were dam aged upon landing fig ures that w ill en lig ht en your . ; Three Ways to Get Monday, April 11 . those used now," said Comma nder the flight, of the bi-plane t~e, on the water near the Azores Ismemory. Eleanor Cr awford, Lillian \Virid, Travel-ca·mera club ..... · · 320 R. A. Lavender of the United that is , a boa t decked over with lands and could not finish the I' Each semester there are 585 The Mol:"t Out of Life; M a rjorie Blewfield and Janis Forum · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ." · · · 3 2 1> Sta tes navy, after a recent t rip two wings and with pontoons se- flight , the lessons learned, both hours spen t in school, t hirtee n Urges Dependability Wheeler, n ew G irl Reserve offi Home Economics c:lub · · · · .306 to Bermuda on the U. S. A. Ber- cured under the outboard ends of in aerial navigation and plane conhours and fifty m inutes are cers, were installed at the r egular "It doesn't make any difference Tuesday; April 12• rnuda clipper. "The improvements the lower wing to provide lateral struction, were· app lied at once to 1 spent in home room period; what happens to a fellow, it's the Hi-Y club.····· .Hi-Y building made have been phenomenal a n d stability. There were four L iber ty naval a nd m ilitar y, as well as t hirty-one hours and f ifty min- meeting last Monda y in th<> :·, .•. Reserves room a t the Y . vV . C . i \. way Ile reacts that. does make are the product of so many engi- engines and. two radio t r ansmit · comm ercial aviation. utes in lunch periods and twe n· the difference," stated Newton P . neers, each molding h is contribu- ters, one short range set and onE' Make Thrill ing Landing. ty-six ho urs a nd ten minutes T he out- going officei·s gave short Gaines, extension lecturer for the tion into that which was used be- long range set. 1,700 gallons of When asked what the most between classes. W ith an aver- speeches o f introd uc tion t ell111g University of Nebraska at. the I fore, until such a week-end t rip gasoline were carried in a tanll: thrilling moment of the trip was age of two assemblies a week, t he new ones some of their du fa". Hi•Y club . last Tuesday. / . to Bermuda is comparable in secured in the center of the hull, Commander Lavender said, "It was New Ch a irmen .lntr oduce·cr each pupil attends one, so tt]_at "We develop in· ourselves the J . B safety and comfort to a 200-mile and 100 gallons were carried in a while looking over the side of t he The new cab inet chair men wuc makes fi ve hours and f ifty m •·· traits of character that we look I With Gene radley and Robert trip on a train of two decades tank in t he center of the upper plane to see the narrow neck of utes, not forgetting the twenty introduced in the same m anw"· for In the other fellow. We can l Alberty _ uphol~!ng the affirrnati~e ago." wing. The plane weighed 28;500 Cape Cod receding into th~ backmi nutes for fire drills. This ·They are : L aurel l\lfol'risori, In!<r11~ think ourselves irito anything in .anct · Jack Zimme~ and Lesl!e ' Commander La vender was in pounds fully loaded, used over a ground, with t he wide ocean ahead, t ota ls u p t o seventy-six hou rs bership; L illian Win d . program, the world if we want to badly 1:henst on the negative, the ~orum charge of communications for a ll ga llon of gasoline per mile at the anq realizing tha t we were on a nd eig hty minutes not spent in Dorothy Dorsey, se1·vice; ·Maj'y enough," he continued. "The world hstened to lt debate on the mter- the . seaplanes in the first trans- beginning of the flight, and about our way. The most exciting moc lass. 1·n each period, 101 hou rs Louise Drake, p ublicit y; Marj_or;l! is looking for men that it can class debate question, "Resolved: Atlant ic flight .· of the navy .on three-fourths of a gallon per mile ment was when we landed a t fift y and s ixt y m in utes are spent. Cr andall, finance : Meda May A l '8pend upon. Right now is the that the United States should form May 31, 1919, and was radio op- after 1 ,500 miles." miles at hour on t he rough seas, The actual t ime spent for brecht, social and Roxana Brown , llest time to start being depend- an offensive and defensive alliance erator on the NC3. Commander Lavender said that south of the Azores Islands, and school wo rk is 508 hours and music. able." with the British commonwealth of Purpose Is Scientific. the usual wool uniforms and or- ricocheted up about twenty feet , twenty min ut es. To open the mee ting E lizabttth Mr. Gaines further stated that nations," at their meeting Mon"The . purpose of the trans- dinary shoes were worn, over coming down with a thud at slow Now " fo ikses," keep in mi nd Wagner played a piano s olo enif it could just stop crying, youth day. . Atlantic flight," he stated, "was which was a rubberoid, wool lined speed t o wallow in the water. t hat if you fai l in any course, titled, "Prelude in C" by Bach. could have all it wants, and it , The club, by a vot~ of eight to to study through actual experience flying suit wit h zippers complet ely " Between .Halifax and Trepassey you're certa inly wastin g ;i lot J anis Wheeler followed with a wouldn't cost . as much as the se~en, ~ave the dec.1sio? to the the problems of lonz distance fly- u p the front and at the ankles. Bay, the wind was forty miles per of ti me. ! vocal solo " A Memory," 'by taxes. He ur ged eliminating crime affirmative; however, this did not ing as a preparation for transport - They also wore wool-lined close- hour, and directly behind us which, A. Gor ing Thom as. P hyllis Olson as a method of attaining . this end. ·represent. the opini<;m of the entire . ing large seaplanes t o . distant fitting helmets into which were with our speed of eighty miles per . rea d a young girl's inter pret ation Get Moat· Out of Life. club; as a quorum was not present. naval bases, and to a ssist the fitted the radio head phones, a f ur hour, gave us .an over·t~e-water PERSONALS of the th irteenth chapter of CorinTo get the most out of life he Because of a misunderstanding development of commercial av- chin pr otector. goggles, sheepskin, speed of two miles per mmute. I 1 thians a nd con cluded by leading listed tqe need for organized en- neither side was ready to _debate iation." knee length boots with natural fur looked down over the side and j the grou p in prayer . " thusia.sm and determination. and coruiequently the. boys took Commander Lavender said that on the inside and f itting over the saw a la rge number of whit e J ohn Anderson is planning t o go : Club Successful. "We go to 13chool to train our sides upon whicb they were not . preparations for the flight began shoes and legs of the flying suit , blotches that looked like sheep, in t o De~ Moines, Iowa, during spring j Marjorie R ollins t hen s poke on brain, but there is no _n eed to be prepared. Clayton Hughes served during the World war, with the and woolen gloves inside leather the cold, blue water b~low, an d I vacatw~. . . th e su bject "The Meanin g of R ewild and r eckless. Keep on going as time-keeper and Harriet Bow - designing of the planes, and they gloves. was informed by the engmeer. that ! Melv ille Green, semor'. ha s. r egis- sponsibility." She s tated that - it . bl like you are now, and when you man, vice-president, was chair - · were completed just before the T he course of the flig ht was they were ice floes f rom the ,rivers tered to take the Umversity of h d b th . een e re 11a e way m . . , . a are old enough to do big things, man. flight. T hree mont hs were spent from Rockawa y ·-Beach, Long Is- a nd icebergs nearby. Lis tenmg to Nebraska Regents scholarship exh ' h th G" 1 R h... d · t· w 1c e ir eserves a you will be ready,'.' he advised. Prior to the debate the club making the a rrange ments for th e la nd, to Plymouth, England, by the r h ythmic sound of the engines, amma wn. . . . _ shoulder ed the i r respons ibility Dorothy Wilson, 1um or, moved th h ·· Speaks 6~ Times in Marah. had it~ picture taken for the placing of t he p atrol ships a long the way of Halifax, Nova Scotia, I said t o m yself- "Purr on, good . . at ad made the club so suc. Mr. Gaines has talked to · more Links, and because of the length the route, the forwarding of sup- i Ponta . de! Gada, Azores Islands engines, and don't stop or we' ll t o S t urgis, South Dakota, to make have to land at fifty miles an hour, her home. Later she plans to go cessful this year and that in ord.er than 10,000 high school pupils and of t he debate the rules of the day plies to the various bases and as· and Lisbon, P ortugal. to keep it so t he m embers must ea "t. he gave more than sixty-six lee- were suspended. sembling the special instruments I Commander Lavender pointed and dodge those sheep too." n ot slacken. tures alone in March. He said ~-------------· j .D onald Wilson, who ba s been G irl R eserve jewelr y may be that . he had no such a chance __ _ _., I Candid Camera Fiend IN TIIE CLASSES ill with the mumps for the past p urchased anytime b efore April 12 as the Hi-Y giv~ when he was # t hree weeks, is still unable to r e- ! from Elean or Cr awfor d . It is L a boy. 1;1:r. Gaines said if he had Newest Am erican· Pest turn to school. ! p osisble to choose from a varyin g . seen an automobile when ·he was Arlene and Glen Rice, former One of the newest animals Pupils on first floor aLer the 1 collection among which are found in high school it would h ave proWilliam Abrahms, former links, Links, who now live in Glendale, found in Ame rica is the can did fire drill last Wednesday w ere Dayton Cyr was a bsent this pins, bracelets, rings, a n d pen duced the same . effect as · if we visited Miss Gladys Dan11.'s anll California, came to Lincoln Wedc:amera fiend. He is found peek- alarmed when the bells continued week because of the death of his dant~. :hey _are quite reason a ble, would see a pair of overalls com~ Miss Helen Wilson's art classes nesda y for a two weeks visit. ing from be hind trees, peeking to ring. The bell for the end of 1grandfather. , r angmg m pnce from 35c to $1.75. ing down the street without any- last Friday whe_re he displayed one throug h keyholes, and oth er unfirst period stuck and rang coni . . •They all bear the G irl Reserve Four former Links wei·e init i· body in them. He urged all mem· of his drawing·s. This drawing expected places. This a n im al is stantly for _about five minutes. I Mary B urr, JUmor , plan s to symb ol, a circle in which is inbers to get the right viewpoint· on was life size, done entirely in ated into Sigma Delta Chi, p roshunned by the fairer sex, fo r . spend h er spring vacation in Chi· eluded a tria ngle bearing t he Jet f essional journalis m fraternity. life, and illustr ated his point with pencil. when the camera fi end as loose The s tr ing bass section of the cago, a t the home of Betty Wingo, ters " GR." The initiates were Lawrence Grifan anecdote about two frogs. He He explained to the classes that fing, Bruce Campbell, Ellsworth they are caught in un desirable advanced orchestra was raised to a former Links, who moved t o - -- predicted that more things will he worked for planes, which Steele and R ichard . de B rown. poses, they have no time to a total of seven w hen Rober t . Chicago la st semester. found in the next ten years than means getting the right lighting " primp" before the shot and Howl, formerly of Hastings, en- I I . have been found in the last fifty and contour to different parts of Richard and Ellsworth are both all are ca ught when they don't , rolled in Lincoln hig h. A new cust odia n was added to c former managing editors of the years. the body. It took him five weeks Advocate and B ruce was boys want to be. the Lincoln h igh s chool f or ce a Arthur Mason , president; .pre- to complete this drawing which Sugg estions have been made Songs to be sung a t the Music few weeks ago. Lela nd J. W olfe · . . . ,.,.;, sided. There was considerable dis~ totaled about thirty to thirty-five sports editor while in Lincoln · ·in eat·ing Carni· val i·n May a 1·e bei·ng learned wa s transfer red to L incoln high "WOhrig iinaCIo. !!fect ifty-Sword essays on high. Lawrence is employed by for caut ion signs y tamps " ma y be ·• cussion on t ennis, attend8Jlce and .hours of work. The p aper he used mera fiend by the first period classes of from Clinton school to repla ce . ' . if f I paces, or a ca Charlie Pine, w ho was transferred submitted for a contest s p_onsore d nationa l conference. Grace was first stretched out on a one of the local n ewspapers. H ugh T. Ra ngier and Miss Helen by the St t t 1 b was· given by F'red · Prentice, and stretcher till it was tight as a Walter Stiastny, former Links. is there (and one usually is) ht Stowell. Among· the numbers they from Lincoln high school to Banamp c u a i s nex t most certain to be caug croft. meet ing. A nyone is eligible wJio one is ce:votions l:)y Donald Litterell.' . Is going to Australia this summer. drum . ·l n a pose whic h might c h a r.ge have b een work i ng on a re " Ave .h . II t · as· a s ramp co ec 10n. E ssays He is driving to California and\ William h as r eturned to visit one's best ·girl or boy friend's Maria ," "Vanka and T ank a,'' Miss Eva Stottli! Shows Jean Holtz, a senior , is a bsent will be judged by t hree membe~·s Lincoln high each year since he then working his way over on a opinion of one. Like al l othe r "Fairest Lord J esus" and t h e f th f It Th from s chool because of the mumps . 0 e a cu Y· e p r ize is a Oriental Embroidery tramp steamer. ! left four years ago. One of the places, Lin coln high is gaining "Pilgrim's Chorus." pa cket of s tamps. Beautiful pieces of hand woven other drawings . he brought back A committee made up of E1:ich a la rge number of oandid camRaymond Short, for nier pupil of 11llk and extremely fine hand em- with him was a picture that had H onorable mention was again F rank and Ona Beth O'Connell era fiends who ,if not properly Hart mann, Ma x Davis , Georg·e Lincoln high, who is now in the broidery were shown to Miss Eva been in the: concour, a test given t ·1s · Mi s Gla dys withdr ew from s chool Friday, · p upi m s Lobdell, George Fran klin, Erwin attende d to, ma y some day g iven Stotts' classes. Several pieces were in Nebraska. university, where it navy, left San Diego· March 14, on Dana's first. and second period March 25, to m a ke their home in have control over the pupils. W enz, and R ich ard Yost submitted from the. emperor's collection and h ad been placed· among t he three a winter cr uise that will take in classes Thursday by Miss H elen Washington , D. C. a constit ution which was r atified Hawaii, Alaska and P anama. H e , ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · W ilson. T hese were : first p eriod , all were brought from China and best drawings. is on the U . S. S. P ennsylvania, I' . . · All faculty m embel'S w ho par- by the club a t the meeting Ffi<:l?-Y· Japa n by Miss Stotts. Ann Beard, stage design ; E linor flagship of t he United States f leet. One of the girls served as a J eannette Paulson, color and de- ticipated in J oy night were pres- It is to be submitted t o the s t uOpen House ent at the home of Clarence dent council. model t<> display a white kimono Ernest F ish , a former Lincoln . sign, a nd Marcia Bec kman, design. wh ich the Japanese wear under (Continued from P age 1.) . I hig h pupil, is now attending the Ii Tho~e . in . second period we~e: Evans, woodwork instructor, Sat Don Sehner t; Bob W ili.iaii'\'s . several others and a printed silk relays, tap dancing a:nd modern U ·t d Stat N val station at Mane Lomse Drake, t oned colors, urday night after t he perform- Dale Ba steman a nd Carol Whalen one. dancing were demonstrat ed. Guides G;;a; Lakes,e~llino~. l Eloise Fric~e, drawing; Dora ance. R efreshments wer e served to s pend th eir spring va caThe age of the girls in J apan for the evening were Ida Mae Hi!_ _ I Several letters from I celand and Nor m an, dehcate color and Opal by Mrs. Evans. Time wa s spent plan tion in Denver, Color ado. in discussing the performance. fs determined by the length ot .her liard and Elaine Larsen. Bernice B. Leidis, '34, has re- i Scotland have been r eceived by Hollers, f orm and color. sleeves,· Young girls h ave t hem cently accepted a position in the ! Doroth y Dale Pearson, junior, and 1 • E.xhibits in Other Classes. Cover designs for the s pecial W ayne and Willard Denning as long as the.· bottom of th eir In t he Aqvocate office, 219, five St. Louis City hospital, wher e she f rom Africa by Louise Lemen, sen- i . ~ilgh Rangeler 'S" f if th p~mod budgets to be exhibited at spring will visit with their parents in k imonos. of the s taff niembe~s were at work is a member of the public welfare ! . Dorothy has been correspona- J1umor mixed g lee ·class listen opening w ere made by .¥"rs. on the pa.per artd took Visitors division. I n a recent letter she Ii ~~~ with a girl in Dundee, Scot- ievery Friday t o ;he broadcast of Great B end, Kansas. during spring Fern P . H ousman's first period vacation . - a~ut the office, showing them the told that she wa s now in the re· land for more th.an two y.ea rs. . John R;osborough s grea t Cath edtyp e t wo class. Characte1·s ou the PERSONALS ' t . Those wor · k"mg· ce1vmg · · · ward , w h er e s h e comes · m · · Radios ' are very common in Dun- ral chmr· staff eql,1!.pme~ Dewey Lewis. sophomore, plans typewriter are used in canying ....,_ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __. with Miss Belle · Farman were : contact with all classes of people, de~. a nd only English is taught 1 -. .Jayne Lynn, ~om To~eka, Kan- · Laurel Morrison, Mary Adelaide including crimina ls . There is a . ' P ostponem ent of a tnp to ama - to spend sp rin g vaca tion in Dallas, out ideas. Some of t heir d esigns a re butterflies, ships. "Uhde eas entered Lmcoln h h h 1 m t h e schools. t eur r a d"10 s t a t·10n W9FWW 00 · · ig sc Hansen, · Robert :Marcotte, Frank- prison ward for the detention of ill · b Y Texas . . '. m," dogs and flowers. Sa a s a . second · · t h · · · "The middle class of people R d" k b · . semes er sop omore. lin White a nd Ada h Lavender. ; or injured p r isoners. a io1m s was necessa r y ecause with the · seldom have Christmas trees but of illnes s contracted by the sta- i' Wayne K yckelhahn, junior , h a s .Miss· Helene Sche-el, H onorable mention wa_s g iven to "' · ift " h t t d been a b sen t f r om school f o r, sev· we do exchange g s, s e s a e tion's operator . p upils in the eiementary design assistance of Robert Henderson, Rae--Hope Quhnhy Wins in a let t er . "The abdication of i era! days with a broken a r m . 2 classe's by Miss Helen Wilson J une MeMeen and Jean Humphrey, a I, _ · inflated a pig's h eart for :visitors. English 8 News Co n t est Edward VIII was a g reat shock Jim Cotton, senior. presented Alterat ions and Repairi ng.. Rae· Hope Quimby states tha t t o Scotland, as the papers ·ha d not ! rock specimen in Miss E thel Mur - 1 Aileen and Ali ce Mer ting. junif or variou s parts of .a pos ter. They w er e Marie Louise Drake a nd Besides_ this demonstr ation, there d printed of the condition in Eng- ray 's fir. st period boys hy<>"iene or s, are mo. ving to Charleston, Get a iVew Easter E sther Graff for color, Opal Ho!- wer e pictures and posters on cir- p erhaps t he recent Kansas <;orna 0 "' h class . The rock had a p r int of a South Carolma, as soon as sc .ool lati· on, di"gesti'on ·an.d· thi'n gs per- will help make p eople more con- land." Cu Outfit Out oj Dad's ler's edges, Genevieve Orth's form d t A d is out taining t~ physiology were dis- 1 t ented w ith wh a t t hey have an Doroth y a lso writes o u u r 1 leaf on it which was in a mold · . . Old Suit. and ¥ax High for poster.. played. not worry about t h e . th~ngs they Gundmundur of Thafng ili, Icelan d. ,sh a pe. The rock wa_s taken to Mrs. Fem Housman, typewnt mg S 1 Letters will be worn by memThe athletic office under the don't have, in the wm nm g "1Ssay Radios are a lso corning in. lceland the University of N ebraska J and shorthand t each:r, was a b- l ~ Cleaning and Pressing b ers of advanc.e d band, if :Bernard charge of Ralph B_e echner was in the Eng lish 8 best news story and the inhabitants are anticipat- g eology depar t ment a nd w as ! sent from s~hool la; \ week thbeSpecialt y on S un burst · ·and the members com" open to visifors. Trophies won at of the week contest. Pat Everts m · g televi· si·on. The cli'mate is not found to be_ a bout 1,500 years ol.d . M cau. se Hof t h. e illn , ess 0 t h er mo Pleated S kirts. ,(~ N evm ff er. d 18· · won second and Or etha Littlejohn, sever e as explore rs and histor - J im found it nf;la:r the Yankee h ill ousman s mo e~ su er e Bl N P let e their. plans. Wearers will be. . various sports 518 ~~ 1242 were on exhibit. so b . It a sever e stroke and w ill be conthose who ha.ve played in a cer In the d ifferent born.e economics third. ia n s would h ave you e1ieve. brick yard. . yet to be clasMs; demon:strations of cooking · ~vv--.~ ~~ ta.in number of concerts, is never ext remeI y h ot or ex- !ii'iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ifined to bed for some time. d etermined. The designs are be- iJnd t~ble setting were given. The Orpheons Meeting Will tremely cold. ing m ade by several m embers of sewing plu$eS had a display of Feature St ephen Foster From Algeria, a Fren ch colon y the l:>a nd. g11.r!'Xfent; )nade py the pupils. "My Old Kentucky Home,·· "Old in Africa, .- come .letter s to Louise ver4ine Slough, a aenior, will ~ V'isjtors were al"iO ~ated t o the Folks a t Hom e" and "Old Black Lemen. absent from school for about three sight of an um+s u11.l collection of Joe" are the son gs compos>:!d by "Algeria is very modern," the w eeks due to a case of scarlet foli11.ge in the green1lo1Jse. Many Stephen Collins Foster which will letters r eveal. Technicolor films are becoming fever irr his family . Verdint'!'s of the plants were replacements be . sung at the next Orpheon s for quar a ntine sta rted Saturday, of those ·had last year, a mong J m eeting by a qu artet consisting ve r y popular. The average girl them a pitch er pla nt, Venus fly- of Char lotte Stahl, Gail Ferg uson , s eldom attends university, but is I :April 2. Specialized Business trap and a sensitive briar. The Rober t F olsom and Lynn Myers . married between the ages of !it- ,I greenhouse was under the super- Frances Keefer w ill be t he accom- teen and eighteen . to a man many Everything Happen s Training SOFT ~ u edes, felt~ vision of Miss Mary Bardwell and pa nist. Margaret Fowler w ill play years older than she. The clothes ; At Once With Kohouts k a ud rayou fabric!" Birthdays are a common event her two assist ant s, Talmage Miller J a violin accompaniment to the a r e m uch the same as t hose worn and Robert Luebs . quartet number, "Old Black Joe." in A m erica Although Algeria is In everyone's life, but,. wh en they with stitched trim and C. 0 . Morrison's electrical shop A short dramatization on Foster's in a warm clim ate, excellent skiing come in a family in twos, threes tassel. A.11 popular displayed the Oscilloscope, a de· life will be enacted a nd a talk will is found only a few miles from and fours , that's news. there. Benjamin and Elizabeth Kohout, vice for picturing t o people the be g iv en. bright colors. twin juniors in Lin coln high s hape of _the sound waves of their B6774 14 & P sts. school, sha re their birthday with voice. Printin g and developing of a cou sin born on the same da y. pictur es was ca r ried on in a darkThis day happens to be the natal ened portion ot.., the room under the A ll makes for sale or rent d ate of their grandmother too, dir ection of J ohn Thompson. DemReconditioned machin_es on easy terms Call Us for Quality Who is 74 years old. An uncte onstrations on e lectrical s afety M i lline r y - Second Fl oo r . THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL missed one qay of celebr1J.ting his ,and the running · of m otors were Cleaning· & Pressing TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT ·also fe.a tured. arrival o~ the flllJDe ·day,
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Forum Debaters Feature Meeting·
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William Ahrahms Displays Drawings
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FOUR
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 19.Jo.
Weather Stops Meet; To be Held This Week Track in. Good Shape for Meets; Squad in Trim Ludwick Runs 60 Yard Sprint in 6.6; Mussen Broad Jumps 19 Feet In His Initial Attempt
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.Matches in Both Ladder And Interclass Are Well Along Despite Conflicting Weather
SPORTS CHATIER
GIRLS SPORTS
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Last Year Omaha City Champs, Omaha Soutli, Scheduled to . Tangle With Links April 12
By Mary Jane Trumble. With a chilled stiff wind blowing for the last week, tennis and Due to the absence of Miss To the Pupils of Lincoln High: golf matches have been slowed up Grace Morgan last Thursday, the Although we have spent a good considerably, although some have fifth period class. held a swimdeal of time writing on the high ventured forth to climb the ladder ming meet with Elsye Loso, asA cold, chill wind, hitting the spots and spotters in Lincoln With Omaha Central, the firs t in the tournament to take a place sistant, in charge. There were oval at cross-sections, was the rea- high's sports, far too little credit on the starting line-up. Despite the two teams, captained by Dawn of t he six slated contests with son Coach "Cy" Yordy postponed has been given to those who train weather, Joseph Toman formed an Purinton and Dorothy Mattley. Omaha squads and South next in the inter-class track and field and make the different teams. line, Coach Mueller's nine jour~nter~lass tourney with the : first Dorothy's team won. meet which was scheduled for last We are speaking of the coachneyed to the reformatory last Sat· .r~_u;'ld .t<? J:>e played_ oJf last weekIn first period on Monday, Wed- urday, to whip into shape for the Thursday and Friday. Meanwhile ing staff, who, although not as !!nd. nesday and Friday, the deck ten- coming meets. The Links· will the track has been wet down and noti~eable, work as much, if not _S~oring for th~ tourney was ex- nis tournament was won by Lucille rolled and is in ideal condition for more than all of the players on plained, QJ:I each class would re- Baker and Elsie Lorenz. However, meet Central at the Municipal diathe carnival. Also, the sawdust their respective squads put tomond this coming Friday, before ceive two points for each match Phyllis Robinson and Louise they venture t o Sout h high, next placed in the pole vault and high gether. The coaches must first of won in the first round and in the Baker, winners of the conso lation jump pits has been worked in and all encourage the boys to enter .championship bracket, while ·one tournament, defeated Lucille and Tuesday, April 12. the pits are ready for the jumpers. in and try out for a place on the point would be the score earned Elsie In a challenge match. Then 'Diz' Dean Unable to Play Friday. A new man out for track is Bob team. Then an offense and defense Wit h nine lettermen retur ning for winners in ·the consolation Alta Bussear and ·Iona Jensen, Ludwick, who sprints and broad is needed, and work is begun in for Central's Purple crew, t hey tourney. Losers of the first round who lost out In the semi-finals, jumps. Ludwick turned in the picking out the top notchers and are expected to have the edge over challenged both teams and won. best time of the track seasoh to cutting those not able to compete the Red and Black, although with the left and began on the consoSarah Bane and Harriett Black date when he ran the 60 yard :Vith the others, which ls, accordthe pract ice game with t he R elation tournament. were tournament winners in the spi:ints in 6.6 seconds. Bill Wiley mg to most coaches, the most difformatory Hawthornes last week23 Turn Out for Interclass. second period, Monday, Wedneshas the second best time with 6.8 ficult task of the whole business. Beatrice and Crete end, and t he entire squad seeing Thirteen fairwayers and ten day a nd Friday class. Their t itle to his credit. Interclass t o u r n a m e n t s are action th ..·e, anything is expected To Invade Links racketers, resulting from Toman's Is a clear one because they deMussen Will Broad Jump. planned to find any pi:ospects not announcement, filed into the' ath- feated the consolation winners, t o happen. 'Diz' Dean, ace Links The first invitational track Al Mussen, who did some broad already out, and to encourage boys l:tic office last- -Thursday, and Freda Brehm and Wilm M · chucker, will not be in uniform meet of the season will be held jumping last year, has alleviated to compete in later years. signed tlp f 0 r th int 1 . t a yers, m F riday, due to ine~igibility. Thus this Friday at 3:10 p. m, when e. ere ass. our- a challenge game. Victors of th the coach's worries along that line. After all of this, games and r educing Lincoln h igh's chances naments. Filling the upper br ack . the Beatrice and Crete trackWeather Ideal for Monday class aree . . . et fourth period Mussen, in his initial jump this meets must be arranged, trips with the P urple crew. m golf are: Bob Johnson, junior, Margaret Stoddard and Ruth Tosters invade the Llncoln high year, cleared 19 feet 3 inches. He planned. There Is worry, hoping Contact Work; Blocks Taking the mound for the Cen• who drew a b~e; John Strauch, len, while Dorothy Maser and oval, has been taking it easy on the high discipline will be kept in the And Passes Stressed tral n ine, will undoubtedly be the senior, who will meet Richard Emma Hergenrader came out on Coach Yordy's track squad jump; Coach Yordy has been try- neighboring towns and on the field only returning letterman for that has been working out for some ing to change his form on the of sports. Not only worrying about Several of last week's after- Sp~mer, · ~ophomore; Reuben Alles, top in the Wednesday class. spot, Ossino. Beh ind the plate, is senior, will meet Don Albin juntakeoff and they aren't yet sure the discipline, nine out of every time now and is in fine condi- noons were too cold and blu~tery ior; ~d Paul ·Hyland, so ho~ore ~eek ter:inls scores In the 'gym- thought to be a scramble between whether the change helps his ten coaches, worry about winning tion. Little Is known here of the for "Cy" Yordy's track squad to was placed with Herm ~arthole' nas1um cla_sses are kept the same Bohan, Minarik and Klein, who jumping or not. the next game. At the next sport -strength of the Beatrice and work out, but the weather was junior. ' as regulation tennis scores, but are all r eturning f rom last year's Howard Debus, one of the best event, keep one eye on the coach ideal for football and Coach Ralph Crete teams. In the second bracket B ob they may be kept by playing fo squad. F or the Links, Don Hanprospects on the squad, has been and see how much energy he It is rather a rare thing for Beechner g ave his squad some twenty-one, as in volley ball or sen, will take his pla ce behind t he Y ounkin, junior, drew to play the table tennis. Because deck tennis devoting a good deal of his atten- spends cheWing that poor stick of Lincoln high to have track valuable work. Passing was emplate, while it is a toss up between tlon to spring football lately. De- gum, or yelling, urging his team meets at home. Athletic Direc- phasized as usual, but the gridders number one man, Jack Wiedman, senior, while the winner of that is expected to be followed by pad· Blum, Miller and Kahout, for the bus will be a threat in the discus onward. . die tennis In some classes, the tor Beechner however, has in- also scrimmaged on Wednesday, twirler's spot. and javelin and m ay do some pole-• L incoln high's coaching staff is dicated that there would be two Thursday and Friday afternoons match will meet the winner of Bill regulation type of scoring Is used Four Return for Links In Infield. vaulting and shot putting also. very ably lead by Ralph Beechner or three meets at home this and got their first taste of actual Schaum~r~\ sophomore, and Eu- to familiarize the classes with it, Besides R ubino at shortstop, the gene ris enson, senior. Don ·as both deck and paddle tennis The sprinters have had a medi- W h o h as for the past two years, man-to-man contact. Links infield will be unchanged ocre week, the wind has held their coached basketball and spring year. Tucker, sophomore, and Ed Dosek, offer valuable training for regu· Squad Needs Much Work. Crete Beatrice and as f rom last year. Bob Sauer will speed down and hampered their football, but, because of illness, The Beech remarked, that the squad se~ior, followed by taking a _bye latlon tennis, again t ake his initial sack, while running. Mark Allen, a promising was unable to look after the gridsquads, when first invited, ex- showed by its greenness that it apiece. . Miss Grace Morgan was absent the Blythe brothers will t ake g ood Mercury, has had his activities on sters the first year he was here. pressed doubts of being able to has had no ~actice in scrimmage For tenrus, John Fynn, sopho- from school Thursday and F riday the t rack cut somewhat. "Cy" Besides "Beech," we find F~ank attend, but later sent word and r eally n eeded it . Prevalent more, was drawn for the top place of last week because she was at- care of second and third. Don feared he was running too much Mueller who has lead baseball for they would be able to accept among the backs was the !um· whi~e dra~g a bye, while Don tending the Midwest Physical Edu- Lovell seems t o have the edge over Carel!, his worst worry at short • and would go stale before the the past two years, and "Cy" the invitation. bling, but they began holding onto Wh1te, semor, also drew a bye. cation Teachers convention in Mins top. Jackson, lone r eturning man track season exen starts. Yordy, a newcomer, who took the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' the ball better on Friday after- Mickey Bierbower, sophomore, was neapolls. for the outfield, playing left, will Vic Schleich has been working reserve tossers and now the cinPlans for a water carnival are noon. The linemen were missing a placed with Jack Thomas, senior, be t eamed with Partington at with the discus quite a bit the past dermen. Joe Toman, who comfew tackles, or else making them in the first round, while Warren well under way. It is open to any r ight, and either Strawn or Jenweek. He has thrown the platter pletes the coaching staff, is also too high on the ball carrier's body. Goldstein, junior, drew a bye for G. A. A. members that wish to nings a t center. some fair d istances and may cap- new. H e directed the 3Wimmers But Coach Beechner said that bottom place in the first bracket. participate. Omaha South h igh, last year ture this event as well as the shot and is taking over tennis and golf Harold Alexis, senior, headed Miss Kathryn At en, secretary more scrimmage and practice will city champs of Omaha, will be put in several of the coming this season. ~e second bracket with a bye, of the Camp Fire Girls, will show help to eliminate these faults. hosts to Lincoln high , as above meets. John Hay has been throwLeading off with an excellent with the winner of Lloyd Bolar, pictures of Camp Kiwanis at the In the March 23 issue of the Blocking has been stressed also stat ed, Apr il 12. Although losing ing the discus and shows consider- start, Coach Beechner .made a Advocate, there was an a rticle on t he past week, especially open sophomore, and Ralph Svoboda, G. A. A. m eeting tomorrow. !tble promise too. mythical stat~ championship team this page concerning the lucky field blocks. The best blockers on sophomore, and John Carothers, Dorothy Lansing is a real sever a l star players by gradua tion Swimmers Out for Track. out of 30 eager athletes last fall penny a nd the r esults of the red t he squad to date have been Fred senior, followed, each drawing a sports fan. For five years she has last year, they are said to have A number of lettermen from before stepping onto the maples shirts to the Red and Black quin- Metheny, Willie Jennings, and Don bye, thus completing the ·bracket. been keeping a scrapbook of clip- a squad t hat can well compet e last season's swim squa d h ave to coach a state champtonship tet. Several other superstitions Lovell, but the whole squad has Johnson Advances to Second. pings and pictures of University with t heir former. The Links turned t heir t alents to the track bask etball quintet. At present of the squad were disclosed by Fred been improving in this respect. Bob Johnson, junior, seems to of Nebraska and Lincoln hlr;;l'1 greatest hope is that 'Diz' Dean and field events . Charles "Salty" "Beech" is again out on the grid- Metheny, lone returning letterman It's an old saying that "If your have made the greatest headway school swimmers, both boys and is expected t o be able t o chuck Knies h as been practicing up on iron :Vith approximately fifty boys, for the Links next year, as he t eam is a blocking tea m, you've in the ladder tournament as he girls. Also included in her book for that clash. Another pract ice the 880 yard run while Fred Swi- runnmg through spring practice spoke to some 150 attending t h e got a good t eam," and Beechner advanced from his seventh place, are autographs of many nation· game with the Hawthornes is scheduled for the day after the hart and Don Hilgert are out for drills, g etting an early start for basketball banquet last Tuesda y. is going to h ave a good blocking taking from the drawings by the ally and internationally famous Central game, April 9, f or the the longer distances. Knies a lso next season's clashes, giving the Election of John H uston as team, judging by some of the golfers, and throug h challenges, swimmers. ls trying his hand at the javelin. players an idea as to what type With a 3-love set as a final pu rpose, not only correcting errors game captain of the first tourna- blocks put on the defensive team had advanced t o number two man ma de the day before, but to pr eCoach Yordy has m a de a r range- of ball Lincoln high plays. by last Friday. On the courts, John scoring, H arriet Black and Sar ah ment game which was very easily ;n the scrimmages. pare for the stiff schedule lying ment s t o have the t rack squad "Cy" Yordy is expect ed to keep Carothers, senior, and expected t o B ane won the deck t ennis chamTwo Teams Selected. won by the Links, r esulted in the ahead of the Red and Black. work out a t the univer sity indoor the good work up, as he is now t a,ke third place on the squad, ha d, pionship last Monday for the secThe squad has had two teams reelecj;ion of Huston for the reTo give the baseball t eam more stadium whenever the weather is in the oval tra ining wha t looks maining three t ests, due to the su- selected, one on offense an,d the to last , week-end, hopped from ond period gym class which meets sat isfactor y pra ctice ground, the too turbulent to use the track at to be a state championship crew. tenth to .seventh post in one three t imes a week, from Vera other on defense. On the offensi".~ north field has just recently been Lincoln high. Wit h Vic Schleich at the shot put perstition of the rema ining playOther superstitious acts t eam were Dean Jackson and M el- match. Wiedman and J ohnson, and .Ja11obs and Gertrude Standley. r econditioned and leveled off to and H oward Debus as the javelin- ers. Huston and Smith, are leading Kathryn ·Galloway received an vin Kessler, ends; Dale King a nd make a more perfect dr illing dia man, he looks forwaf-d to a very which were thought t o be reasons Bob Ogden, tackles; Fred Lorenz their respective squads as ·pre- emblem for speedball at the last mond. successful season. Last winter, for the winning of the st a te tourCOACH'S CORNER dieted. · G. A. A. meeting. YYordy drilled the reserve basket- ney, were t h e rites that were very and Tom Miller , gua rds; and J oe Par t ington, center. In the backball squad t o a successful season closely observed by a ll the players WARNING! Vacation' will soon be here. Be Ta p a nd modem dancing classes At this early date prospects are field was F red Metheny, quarter; AGAINST DRY on the t eam t o lace their shoe winning t en out of fourteen games'. a good.time to have that bike over· ll:r e continuing, but new members looking good for strong t ennis and strings exactly the same wa y .each Willie J ennin gs and Don Hanson, a re welcome. golf teams. Lincoln is the defend- Although they lost the first four night. However the prize super- halfs ; and Howard 'Debus, full- hauled at Frazler's.-Adv. Yon Jl like OrphPurn •s Plotter P erm. stea med ing s t ate champion in these sports. battles, spirits were not lowered stition was that Coa ch Ralph back. Miss Doris Riisness began inand he worked , with his t eam in with new " Voltage- Con With fifty boys having signed trol , " gh·en with n ew On the defensive team Coach structions Monday in the life sav- Surprises Shown b y training next yea r's prospects in Beechner wore the same shirt for RevJtaUzlng P e rm. So.. ~·_:, up for golf and t ennis, competition the four tourney days- resisting Beechner h ad J ohn Ander son and ing course to twelve girls enrolled. lotion ~ brongltt f rom B eauty sh.on""fi atthat sport. Subs in Practice Game tende d In Omaha and Chlcago. is going to be k een for a place Collins McMaster, en<ls; Nate They did such things a s bobbing, Mueller, like "Beech," has been the protests of his. wife. •3~0 S5 Oil ~ ,4 ~ Charlie J or dan, husky sopho- $90ll on t he team. Worth and Elmer Kehm, tackles, breast s troke, side stroke, plain TonJc 'IJ" di l'roqa a coa ch at Lincoln high for two Perm. ulg:noJe more tosser, mounted t he mound Johnny Huston is defending Bill Page and. Kepler Harding, qive, ~cull_ing and f loating. At the years. He has, since his arrival After-School Sports H s 7 SB s ·s200 in the last of the sixth to, with $3.M singles champion in t ennis. WenF r. Oil Dermo g uards ; and Willard . Lobdell, . cen"_ , end of th. e course they w1'Il b e a t this school, coached r eserve St ea m. . Re vit. .. a sizzling ba ll, fan them to their dell Smith is the only other letterClasses Increase t er. In the backfield have been ·given a !if · t t b t P erms. Incl. JI'. C,, Oil Sh. , F . l'I' foot ball his first yea r and was asBob Lebsack, fullback; · b ean : . e ·savmg es Y_ a n ou - seats as fast as they came. Num- Thurs,, F~l., Sat. , Mon., '.l'ues. &; a dv: man returning. 60c Sh. , F . W., N. C. & ad. . . . .. .. 25c sistant to Beechner last fall. B eLast week, t he baseball class , h lf side instructor. If the girls pass Stra wn and H enry R e i c h e l, a - th J a ck Wiedma n is the Ione letterber three was Bob Blakewell, sub ORPHEUM BEAUTE SA LON . . sides t his, h e has instruct ed the had thirty girls enrolled. T he life b k d D Lo 11 t e test they will get a pm and man in golf. Four more boys will at first, who stepped to t he batting 8 2796 E ve. Appts. A ls o. 2i9 N , U ac s; an on ve , quar erbl after-school aud sophomor e saving class on Monday a nd Wed- back. an em em. have a chance to ea rn a pla ce on plate a gainst the Hawthorne's a ce squads. At present he is again out nesday had thirteen members, whirler, the golf t eam. Blackhawk, t o surprise Bob Blak ewell, senior, has just on the diamond, picking out the It's ba rga in week on tires a nd Sever a l s chools have been con- better playe~s f or hlg baseball while the r ecreation swimming returned to school· after having the audience by boasting a low tubes at Frazier;;s.-Adv. A Great Value . class ha d twenty. t acted for meets. Dates ha ve not nine this season. the mumps for the past f ew weeks. straight f ly, zipping along third Any girls that plan to purchase Bob has been out for baseba ll base line to score the only homer been set, but matches will pr obMiss Ruth Fulton of the UniToman, successor t o the position ably be played with Gr and I sla nd, held by Harry Kuklin last year, versity of N ebraska is the in- an official G. A. A. swea t er should every night since he returned, and in the game. Besides this, 'Blake' Beatrice, Oma ha Tech, Seward, has just finished coaching a swim structor of the T uesday and Thurs- do so as soon as possible. P ur- is . expected to be on the starting is expected to see plenty of action York, Jack son and H avelock. The squad that twice beat Omaha day tennis class, while Miss Grace chasers a re requested t o bring lineup. at the initia l sack this season. t heir m oney when they order a Missouri valley a t Omaha a nd the Tech, only to go to the st ate m eet Morgan h as cha rg e of the Monday sweater in the gymnasium . state meet at Lincoln should make a nd fall before them, - a lthough and Wednesday t en nis class. Both a full schedule. taking second there. Tennis and Basketba ll awards will be made La dder competition will carry go'If are on his menu for the pres- classes have a large en.rollment on throughout the year. This will ent , and ladder t ournaments are and will be t aught the fundamen- la t er in the season, just as soon Full give every boy a chance t o work w ell on their wa y. tals of tennis, from the very be- as a ll a ward-earners have been sent invita tions to join the club. his w ay up for a try-out on the From now on, when the Red ginning . R eam t eam. a nd Black :forges to many a vie- r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Golf and t ennis are two s por t s tory in a season, compliment not that more boys should ent er be- only the players, but the coaches cause of the ca rry-over value in who have more to do with winning QUALITY UNEXCELLED later life. Any boys interest ed in than a lmost any single player on Lincoln 1325 0 St. either spor t may sign in the a th- the squad. Cheaper in l'd ce Only! letic office. - J oe Toman . B2991 Very sincerely, 1216 "O" St. THE SPORTS EDITOR. Last Friday showe d Meuller WHITE OR PATENT many surprises. F irst of a ll, J oe Check that bicycle for · repairs ARE YOUR CLOTHES Partington, starter a t right field, a nd let F razier's fix it during vaREADY FOR THE FOR PASTRY WITH despite the stiff cross wind, pock- cation.- Adv. eted severa l high flyers whirling Lee P artingt on, senior, is workwith the breeze, to t ake high hon- ing for his f ather, in a combined You wa nt to look your Best "STUDENT APPEAL" Easter Sunday, April 17thors for that game. •1sed car a nd parts establishment. have your Garments dolled TRY HOME MADE PIES up now. AND CAKES AT TH E BURKETT Save 10% Cash &. Carry. LENORE
Football Team Scrimmages
Same Shirt One Of Superstitions In Links Quintet
PERMANENTS 1
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HISTORY PAPER
27c
GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS. HAU~K-SKOGLUND
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Seniors Wear Cotton, Cords
Vacation Starts Today At 3 Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
FIVE CENTS
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938.
VOL. XLIII. NO. 23.
Rehearsals Commence for Spring Opera ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Alberty, Bradley
'Big Hearted Herbert' Reaches the Climaxing Point
Sixteen Of Choir
Have Opara Leads
Are Victorious In Class Debate
For 'Gondoliers'
Class of 1939 Winners
Debate Team Years; More Than I 00 Competitors This Year. In Tournament oor Two Consecutive
Robert Alberty and Eugene Bradley are the victors in the interclass debate tournament held annually. The question debated was, "Resolved: That the United States should form an offensive and defensive alliance with the British Commonwealth of nations." This question has been chosen for next year's national and state debate contest.
~~~~~~~----
Trudelle Downer and John Stewart Represent L. H. S. In State Meet.
·;: ::;?.~~: : ;~;:::%~;:t~~~w~~~J~m~~!~~~=~~
Cast Has No Definite Leads; Two Stories Make Up Plot; To Be Presented May 20, 21, Under Directio.n of Rangeler.
Sixteen pupils have m a jor. and -Cox . minor leads in the ca st for the Left to right: Alice Gillan, I Bengtson, Robert Marcotte, Don-, Others in the cast are: Betty Jane opera, "Gondoliers", t o be pre· Robert . Schlater, Richard Arnold, aid Crandall, Romulo Soldevilla, Pote, Anna.· Margaret Limpp, Tai· Trudelle Downer and John sented May 20 and 21 under the Martha Anne Reed, Martha Ann Anne Kinder, Truman Streeter. mage Miller. Stewart will represent Lincoln 0 • • • • dir ection of Hugh Rangeler in t he high school in the Nebraska state Lincoln high school auditorium, debate tournament April 22 and having been select ed last week. Three Schools Choose Two History Teachers 23. George Blackstone and Eugene "The Gondoliers" is an opera with Same Junior Class Play Bradley are the alternates for the out a "star part " , but two stories, On the Program; Three junior classes can't be members of the regular team. The Miss Roberts Is Officer. which do not merge unt il the end wrong! debates will be held at the Univerof the final act , are presented as The junior classes of Aurora · sity of Nebraska. Three Lincoln high faculty mem- one. high school and Fremont high 'Cords and Cotton' Gondoliers .Choose Brides. The district debate championbers are on the program and one H. C. Mardis Sends school and Lincoln high school Marco Palmieri, a gondolier a nd ship was won by the first team is an officer for the Nebraska Theme, First Time Congratulatory Note; are presenting "13ig Heart~ of Lincoln high, March 18 and 19, History teachers association con- Giuseppe Palmieri, h is broth er a nd Choice Made By Votes. Point System Discussed. Herbert, April 22. on the question: "Resolved; That vention w hich will be held in Lin- also a g ondolier, a re p ort raye-d by This comedy has been preFor the first time since an ex- coln April 21 and 23. All of Lin~ Jack Donovan and Harold Osborn , the several states should adopt a cash from Joy night, sented successfully on both system of unicameral legislation." notTotal including activity tickets, elusive senior part y has been held, coin high's history teachers will respectively. They are to choose stage and screen, and will be, th a ti 1 t d · h In this tournament George Black- amounted to "'625 according to their brides from among a group · e gra ua ng e ass vo e m ome attend. " we are sure, a success in these · Th d th t stone submitted for Trudelle in the the report made Miss Carrie Roberts, Lincoln of Venetian peasant girls, and do at the student rooms urs ay upon e ype f t t0 h o h 484 high, is secr etary of the associa- this in a g ame of blindman's buff. finals and semi finals because of council meeting. There were 1,002 three high schools. Can it be that all great minds t par Y t 165ave. ff t "e d illness. activity tickets u-sed whi"ch w1·11 voes cas • were or cor s tion and Miss Bess Alexander, of The lucky girls prove to be Grarun in the same channels? • netta, a n Italian cont adine, played On Team Second Year. add approximately $200 to Joy Brass cuspidors and crayon and cotton',, 140 for an informal York, is president. Both Trudelle and John were night receipts, making· a total of Miss Margaret Davis will give by Jane Allen, and Tessa, also a party, 95 for a formal and 84 for etchings, they sound harmless t' t Names of the winners wili be regular first team members last about $825. a paper on "Our Association," a contadine, played by Ga il Ferguan op 10na1 par y. enough. But when you take a Th t · t b h Id t t h history of the twenty-five years son. year. Both are now seniors. inscribed on· a cup presented to The council received a note from crayon etching and a brass e par Y is o e e a e E t H'll Gerald Kvasnicka, debate coach, H. C. Mardis congratulating them 1 s c ount ry c Iu b on A pn·1 of the organization's exist ence, Seek Grand Inq uisitor. the school some years ago. The as cuspidor and put them on Lin30 · t ·d f M 6 Th d t h d w hile Mrs. Grace Hyatt, head of said of the state tournament: ''The The p ar t s of t he Duk e a nd class of '39 has won this honor on their efforts for the ·success ms. ea 0 ay · e a e a coin high's stage with "Big t b h d t 1 t th first team has lost but four de·· of Joy night, which played to three two consecutive years. o e c ange o accommoc a e e t he history department of Lincoln Duches s of Plaza Ioro, a r e taken bates out of twenty this year. · Hearted Herber~" as the setEast Hills club and the orchestra. high, will preside on Sat urday, by Allen B a ll and Nancy Mauck, Ninety-Nine Pupils Compete. while t h eir da ught er , Casilda, w ill Eddie Sheffert, whose orchestra April 23. The winners, Robert and Eugene Those schools that we lost to are·. full houses this year which is the ' ting,, you really have a situatime JQ6' night has been tion worth thinking about. M. C. Lefler, superintendent of be played by Frances Keefer . Luiz, debated six times on the affirma- Kearney, Beatrice, North Platte second held over for three times in Linis reputed to be very good, has Ah yes, Grandpa Kalness been engaged to play for t he the schools, will preside at the s ecretary to the duke a nd played tive and remainder on the nega- and Grand Island. The only one may have beeri a bit unfortudancing. m eeting which a ll Lincoln t each- by J ames Shelly, acocmpa nies t he tive. Allen Menefee, president of of these that we will meet in the coin high school. At this same meeting points for nate in his habits, but fong will The party will be built about t he ers will a ttend Thursday, April family, who a re seek ing Don Althe Forum, Lincoln high's public state tournament i's Grand Island." Nine Teams Entered. members of advertising commithis portrait hang over the Kai. of "cords and cotton", 21, a t Whittier junior high school. hambra, the Grand Inqu isitor of c h osen idea speaking club, was the manager . ness mantel and I'll leav e 1· t t 0 If th e L mco 1n h'1gh d e b a t ers tee.s . for plays were discussed. Asentertainment and decorations to P r ofessor E. E . Dale, chairman Spain, played by Glen Reynolds. of the debate. The senior winners carry out t he theme. of the department of history a t Plot Becomes Complicated. were Elinor Paulson and Charles sustain no defeats during the .sistant managers ane1 comnuttee you to see what happens when Sponsors are Miss Blodwen the University of Oklahoma, will It appears t hat Casilda, secre tly Dienst, and sophomore winners tournament they will debate nine members were .recommended to - - - - - b u t that is for you ·t ·mes. A s yet no d rawmgs . f or the student affall's committee to to find out, ~pril 22, when this Beynon and Mrs. Fern H ousman be the principal speaker. His in love with Luiz, was married in were John Provost and Donald 1 the tournament hav. e been made. get three points for work on plays uproariously funny comedy is topic will be the "The Value of a infancy to the infant son of t he Meyers. Lincoln hig·h won the st.ate and similai· entertainments. presE!nted by the juni9r clas$. . ~:~,,,Est~~: L~~:i.~t,:,~le~:~~. :~~i~~ Sl:)>:~. : 9!, ,,Ifurnoi· ". H e ·.vm 1Spea.1 King of Ba rataria, wh o w as: s t o len .... When -".S.k .c<l 'IMlrn.t. th<>v Md l.o tournament seven years ago, aria; A :;nati.nee paroty .. :l>"i · S(;hedulee1 . i m embers are: Betty. Ben~61i,· at the Association banquet at the by t h e Inquisition for religious say about the debate, R~bert Alfor April 22. . reasons. The King has been reMarietta Nunnally a nd Evelyn U mversity berty said, "It was a lot of work," according to Mr. Kvasnicka, the club on this subject , A spdng picnic was discussed f cenlly killed in an insurrection an d Lincoln high chances to win are IS Leavitt. The pl'ogram committee and Eugene Bradley replied, "I'd "Our Frontier Herit age". Casil<la is Queen of Ba r ataria. t he best since that time because, although no definite plans, as yet, is composed of Curtis Gettman, hate to do it over again." A breakfast at the University ' have .been made. It will probably Club will be given at 8 :30 o'clock But the Grand I nquisitor discloses 'we .are in the capital of the only • • • Lois Baker, Ruth Iverson and Max Keen Competition TIJis Year. tha t the King is one of the t wo Mertz. "The keen competition in this state that has a unicameral legis- be in the middle of May. Saturday. Dr. G. 0. Virtue, chair- gondoliers, n obody can t ell which , H . C, Mardis, principal of Linyear's interclass debate tourna- lature, . we have the best library man of the Depart m ent of Eco- until the secret is disclosed by t he coln high, returrkd Saturday from ment only strengthens the possi- facilities in the country on this onmics a t the U niversity of Ne- nm;se of the King's infant days. the North Central association's anbilities for a successful team next question, and many men of authorbraska, will discuss "A Mere Teacher." The part of the n urse, w ho h olds nual meeting which was held in year. This year we had quality, ity on the question are in Lincoln." t he g reat secret, will be played by Chicago the past week. This year's first team was seand next year we'll have not only A discussion on "The World Martha· Wimberly. Announcement s were made by Margaret Perkins, Donald Richy All high schools and colleges quality but also, unusual quality," lected from a field of over a hunHistory Course" will be led by Gondoli ers and Contadines. stated Gerald Kavasnika, debate dred debaters, . and this team was and Richard Davis were admitted . can belong to the organization if Bernard F. Nevin last Wednesday Prof. Earl N. Johnson at the Thr ee gondoliers, F rancesco; Anin constant competition with other to the Mimes at the meeting April .they meet certain standards, such in the gir ls and boys glee club general session scheduled for 10:30 coach. w1'll be played 7, to fill the vacan.cies left by Ona as well t r ained teachers, an ade- class that any one wishing to go o'clock in the Social. Science build- tonio, a nd G1"or~o, "The class of '39 has been a Lincoln high teams. ,,.. by Robert Folsom, Orval Peder sen to the Music Festival in Omaha, Beth O'Connell, who recently quate library, at least nine months Mr. Kvasnicka said, "We have stl'ong debate class ever since ening. May 14, should register with Miss moved to Washington, D. C., and of school and all the other essenThe final session of the convenand Lynn Myers respectively. every reason to believe that we tering Lincoln high which was Mark Carraher and Melvin John- tials that comprise a good school. Helen Stowell. Out of those reg· tion will be a luncheon meeting Three conta dines, who w ill a nswer shown last year when they en- will win the state tournament." the call of t hese ggndoliers will be son, who are no longer members of The schools are inspected and istering only a few will be selected. tered forty speakers as sophoat 12:45 o'clock Saturday. Aft er Fiametta , Vittoria and Giulia. They will sing in a large group the club. rated. No schools rate higher than mores. They came back this year t he luncheon, Professor Dale will These parts will be t aken by Lois A one-act comedy entitled "How others. They must just meet these composed of seven hundred pupils talk on "Adventures in Research" . Bak with forty-nine entrants and won · h a n d Cha rer, J ean s an diov1c from several high schools in five Vulgar," depicting the complicaqualifications. The association inthe championship as they did in lotte Dudley. tions that arise when a family eludes schools east to West Vir- states. They will be accompanied 1937," he concluded. The climax comes, when the Twelve of the new books for the enters a contest, furnished the ginia, south.to Arkansas and west by a group orchestra. All pieces 104 Have Taken Part. nurse finally discloses the n ame sung must be memorized. One hundred four Lincoln high school library were received last main portion of the program. to Montana. of the Kin g, and t he wives of pupils have taken part in this ac- week along with some new The play was accompanied by a The. association is changing its Marco and Giuseppe return to tivity. There were five senior pamphlets. Books amounting to reading given by Mary Robel. The standards and interesting itself in Special Vacation Issue them. Of Advocate This Week In the front hall case, arranged rounds, seven junior rounds, and 160 will be purchased and re- cast for the sketch included Velma the non-academic subjects. Also This week's Advocate is a spe- by Miss Eva Stotts, home economHutchinson and Charles Drake as it is giving the schools more flexseven sophomore rounds. Most of ceived in the near future. New books are: "The Story of Mr. and Mrs. Craig, Paul Rehmar ibility and interesting itself to a cial Tuesday edition, because of ics teacher, Jane Allen and Barthe debates have been judged by the University of Nebraska stu- San Michele" by Munthe; "World and Marian Pri~st as Tommy and · greater ext ent in student activi- spring vacat ion which starts today bara Scott, is a display to provide after sch ool. There will be no . information illus:tr ating types of dents. There are three judges for Atlas", Rand, McNally edition; Barbara Craig. Blanche Hoffman ties and guidance. school Wednesday, Thursday andj dresses to be worn at graduation "American Doctor's Odyssey", by portrayed Ada and Patricia Cole, If the particular school belongs the debates between class chamThree consecutiv e issues of the Heiser; "The Sod-House Frontier" ·Ned. Lois Ailes announced the to the association the graduates Friday, but every one will be ex- services. The case shows several pions. are all accepted by the colleges in pected to return on Monday, kinds of white material, t heir A~~ocate wi~l be submitted t o t h e by Everett Dick; "Plot and Coun- program. A ·1 18 price, and p ictures of suita ble pat- cnhcal service of t he Nebraska The business meeting was con- this organization. terplot in Central Europe" by pTrhI · . t b d 't' of terns that might be used · H igh School Press . a ssociation Fodor; "Ladies of the Press" by ducted by Marjorie Jones, presiThere are more than twentyere w111 no e an e i 10n · . . An assembly fJt a.II . s enior ""rls which is headed by W. E merson r ft .,,. . . Ross; "The Federalist" by Hamil- dent. . The next 1:ieeting is sched- three hundred high schools belong- the Ad voca t e th e W e d ncsd ay a e was held yesterday for further d is- Reck, professor ·of Journallsm at vacation. ! ing to this organization. While visiting the art rooms ton and others; "Life with Mother" uled for April 21. cussion of this tocic. Midland college. during open house, Miss Elva Mc- by Day; "One Hundred and One Miss Stotts 'and Miss Rose The papers, which must be Famous Poems" edited by Coop; Fie, Lincoln public school art supShonka, home e<'onomics super- dated between January 1 and April ervisor, selected eighteen charcoal "Madame Curie" by Eva Curie; visor, gave the ir.tormation. 1 , will be judged for general .qualand pastel drawings, done by Miss "Mushrooms by Field and Wood" A committee of senior girls in ity a nd con~tructive criticisms will Helen Wilson's drawing classes, by Margaret McKenny, and "John charge of the as.s~mbly was com- I be made. Brown's Body" by Benet. Pamphfor a board of education display. posed of Jane Allen, chairman, Last y ea r the Advocate rated Those whose work was chosen lets on internaional relations from Barbara Scott an1 Ruth Hult. j the highest percentage of all the League of Nations associawere as follows: Dorothy Callschools in this annual critical I go to her home in Blair. Miss Many L. H. S. pupils are taking mother in .David City. away, Eleanor . Werner, Betty tion are also new. service. Jacqueline De Vore will visit her ·Elsie English is going to visit a advantage of the three days vacaThe old copy of "All').erican DocJeanne Spalding, Maxine Hummel, grandmother also, in York, while niece at Vlayne. Miss Helene tion which begins April 13, tq visit Max Bergquist, Wayne Jackson, tors' Odessy" has never been on friends and relatives out of the Eva West and Leilabeth Hanson Scheme! will visit her sister a nd Cry of the Auctioneer Owen Smith, Alfred Larson, Char- the shelf since we put it in city. plan to go to Beatrice and F r e- family at Red Cloud. Miss Elsie Says "Links Going Up" les Hancock, Louise Baroch, Stan- October," stated Miss Emma SnyVictor Steputis will probably be mont. Gretchen Rosecrans and M. Cat her will .go t o Red Cloud "What am I bid?" is the cry . ley Wilson, Glen Eppens, Con- der, school librarian. "There are making the longest trip, going to Elizabeth Gui!dner will spend the also. Miss Ma1,guerite GunderSo the advanced orchestra might stance Brumbaugh, Agnes Dunbar eight reserves for it now." mann plans to go to Ohiowa. become better acquainted with the of an auctioneer who knows Portland, Oregon, Ernestine Bauer holiday in Adam s, N ebraska. little of the article wh ic h he and Kenneth Horst. Mary Jane Harnly, junior, plans Two teacher s who plan to go to selections which they will hear, will go to Reno, Nevada. Mary is sell ing; but th is is not so Burr plans to visit Betty Wingo, t o visit her sister in Council Bluffs. Kansas are Miss Gladys Dana, presented Apr il l8 at the St ua rt Dale At kins, junior, will spend who will accom pany her mother to theater by the Lincoln symphony with any person familiar with former Links, who now lives in Out-of-Town Pupils . R th orchestra, Bernard Nevin secured the new 1938 Links, for he Chicago. Emily Pfaender is go- h 1s spring vacation, making trips visit Kansas City, and Mr s. u knows the remarkable value Pay High Tuition ing to Oklahoma City, and then with his father to different parts Dopge, who will visit in Wichita. records of the pieces and played Although they escaped injury, offered at only $2.20. of the state. They will spend mo.st Miss Esther Montgomery them during t hird period April 5. It's an expensive proposition the Wichita mountains in Oklaconsiderable damage was done However the price of $2.20 is spend her vacation in Wayne. Although the victrola was to go to Lincoln high if you're homa for the Easter pageant. Don- of their time in Omaha. :::.:vm out of town. The tuition during the recent tornado at Co- ald Smith plans to go to Denver, Dorothy Miller will visit with Two other teachers plan to go slightly out of condit ion, the or- not a per manent one, for slowlumbus, Kansas, to property of Colorado, for his vacation. Harold her grandmother in Lohrville, to Iowa. Miss Elaine Shonka is chestra felt as if they had bene- ly, but surely, the price will rise for a year at Lincoln high is relatives of C. E. Evans, Lincoln Williams is going to visit friends Iowa. going to her home in Cedar Rap- fited by hearing the records and 10 cents a week for five weeks. $103 and for a semester $51.50. high school instructor. Mr. Evans in St. Joseph, Missouri. Lee Kelly Lucile Sacrider, a junior, is ids. Miss Jessie B. Jury is going would be able. to listen to the con- T hen, after the price of $2.50 Those who do not appreciate plans to Lake hi.s sister and his and Fred Prentice will also go to leaving Friday for Sioux City, t o the meet ing of the classical cert more intelligently. has been retained . for some the free books would be astonfamily to Visit in Columbus during Missouri, Kansas City. time, the price w il l sudtlenly Iowa, to visit friends. association of the south and midBefore pla ying the records Mr. ished to learn that there are so spring vacation. Lydia Frederick, a junior, plans die west which is to be held in Nevin remarked that a m ajority of take a swift jump to perhaps as _ Harold Grossman, Ellen Knight many schools in the United T o r n ad o s frequently pass and Sheldon Mendell plan to go to to spend her spring vacation in Iowa City, April 14, 15, and 16. the people in the city of Lincoln do much as $5.00. Therefore, the States where all of the' books through this reg!.on but this was Kansas, Robert Mitchell to Iowa Chicago, Illinois, while Betty Hudlonger you delay purchasing Joe Toman plans to go to St. I not know how to conuuct themhave to be bought. But many the first one ever to strike the and Bob Wilbur to Sioux Falls, kins plans to visit in Sioux City, Paul, Nebraska. Mrs. Grace Hy- selves when a selection is being your L.inks, the greater the of these from out of the state att will spend her vacation in Al- played that they do not enjoy. He price w ill be. tovrn. Mr. Evans has a father, South D.a kota. • Iowa. appreciate this fact more than two brothers and five sisters living Faculty members are making bion at the home of her daught er, urged that altho'lJgh one may not So, as the cry of the aucRobert Miller, Eugene Bradley we do, for having bought their in the area. His old home was like a certain number, he should tioneer grows faint, still in the and Kathryn Stone plan to go to plans to visit varioua sections of Mrs. W. S. Burrows. own books for many years, slightly damage.rt, as were some Miss Marcia Perry is going to remain quiet and suffer in silence, distance may be heard a very Omaha; Richard Martin, to Emer- Nebraska and neighboring states .they realize what an item it is outlying building.;> on his sister's move to a different address in Lin- for the next per son may enjoy the importa~t word, "HURRY." ald, and Dorothy DwC',rak will during vacation. in their budget. Miss Emma Beckmann plans to coin. piece very much, farm. spend her time visiting her grand-
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I 3 Teachers
T NH T A
Seniors Decide Type of Party
$825 Receipts Of Joy Night
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'----------------1 Mard • R e urns N C A l\feet1ng .
Mimes Admits Ne,v Members
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Pupils Registering Now for Festival
Library Receives 12 of New Books
Type of Dress Shown in Case
Advocate Issues Sent To Contest
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L. H. S. Drawings Placed in Display
Many Pupils~ Teachers Taking Advantage of Vacation; Farthest Trip Is Portland, Oregon; Others Include Nevada, Illinois, Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri
Orchestra Hears Concert Selections
Evans' Relatives b1 Bad Tornado
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1rlE ADVOCATE.
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THE ADVOCATE L.INCOLN, NEBRASKA. l8sued by students ot Lincoln high school OM Wedi-· day mornings during hOme room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cent1 uer aemH· ter. Single copy. 5 cents. Advertising rates. 40 cent• column Inch. Accepted tor malllng at special rate ot post. ge pro. vlded for In Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917, :outhor· lzed November 21. 1921. Entered ae second c1as! matter January S 1913, the postoffice In Lincoln, Nebra•ka, under the act of March s. 1879.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 19.38
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-! -~·I [fimLLlroTI/l.~
VOUL'J) ~OU. 1..IK?: ~o
sec !Hf;JUNIOll PLA)?:
"BIG UEARTED WE~BfR.T~
I I I GAL lS MADA/
Was we ever shocked and chagrined when we woke up in stalf meeting recently just in i time to hear it announced that what usta was the tail end of Static is now an etiquette column. Kot, that we think we was surrepti~)M eoooo tiously bilked out of giving our reader his full quota of stuff, but who in L. H. S. don't know all that tripe a 'ready. No one n eeds to tell Meml>er 1937-lS us 'ns not to eat peas with a knife-of course a spoon should be on the table, b11t if one ain't, we all know,. it is quite permissible to pour All American. one's peas into one's water glass and drink Honor Rating them. (This is never done with gravy, howOPEN FOHUM somever:) We'uns think it is a insult to N. S. P. A.. 'T-o-th_e_E-dit-or-: us 'en's intelligence to start printing a etiquette l!:Dl'l'OIUA.L s·rA.l"lf column. Again we are having weeks of .Managing Editor ... .'. . . . . . • . . • . • • . • • • • .. . . . . Lllurel Morrison rainy, dark days and again the Are y ou one of the II) any p u pils in Lincoln h igh- perhaps News Editor., ............••. • ••.•••••.••...... Adah , r..avender Associate Editor ................................. Marie ~!cgel Previously carefully folded note reached pupils of Lincoln high school are even a senior-who h ave nev er been in the basement of your Those smart ~~niors have con· Second l'ag• Editor.,, ... , .....................Stanley " 'llson Third l'a!fe Editor ............ . ............ . Mary Helen Bnsh us. lt was addressed to ''The Editor of straining their eyes in poorly s chool~ If you are, you have a great surpr ise in store for you , ceived a really brilliant pla# fot" Sport• Editor .. . .... • , ....................... . Rlch&rd Gdlat\' Girls Sports Editor...... , .... .. ........... Mary Jane rrumb e Static" in a delicate effeminate hand, and was lighted school rooms, trying to if y on but take advanta ge of it. D id y ou k n ov..- t hat our school this year's party. Whereas formal Colnmn Editor .. , ..•••••••••. •••••••• , .. ....... Charle• Dienst Now we don't get . many read their history books and work basem en t is con st r u cted well enough to hold cl asses in 1 It is, attire has dominated in t he previ• Edltorlal• , , ..... ·........................... . Franklin Wh11.;' marked personal. Ubrarlan · ................. . ... , •••• , ••. Ma:rtha t\nne Ree in fact, the Smith Hughes w elding· class m eets in room 105 ous years, t he cl.ass voted to wear Exchange Editor .................. ·········· lllar1or;d ~b~~~ sucl1 notes and just when we commenced to algebra problems. Headline• Editor ............. •••·••···· .Mary Ad•'t 'W1nd blush and get nervous and tingle all over, we Cannot something be done about every day. cottons and corduroys this year. Literary Editor .............................. · · · · · 111 an COPY EDITOR:,! opened it and found the following disillusion- the poor system of lighting in this Now here's an opportunity for The head custodian's office is - - - - - - ' - - ' - - - - Milton Me3·er Eleanor Crawford to be cleaned a bout once a all you guys and gals to blossom ing message: "A certain Miss Wheeler seems school? Never at any school I found in the basement, room 105B. has Jean Minnick Thomas Davia week. Mary Lonlse Sln1pson Mary Ann DonoYan out in something new and differhave attended have I had to I to have Junior Ennen under control." RJ'JPOBTl!:Ris Large corridors, with many At the west end of the hall is ent . strain my eyes in order to see my ! "It seems like B. P. (arsons), and a cerJanet Moon l'hlllp Duley Betty Jane Pote 1Wber1 · Jordan For one sugges~ion to the girls. tain mem her of the track team, A. M. (usson) work on my desk as I am com- doors are found in the basement 1the most interesting room of all Betty Weart Graee Knapp as well as upstairs. One door the scenery. room. In it may b~ Have you seen the dress-cuts down Zoo Wlloon pelled to do here. This is not a B<>b•rt !lla.rcotte are getting along fine, since they have been Donovan Woodmeno.y Lometa l\lay ijE(oRE'l' ARIES seen in the halls often." (Seen together, We'- criticism of my own, for every leads us into a storage room where found almost anything one could t own that are J'lst sufficient to Wylla Voreliresan• pupil I have spoken to in regard equipment from many different want to provide a setting for a make your dress Y The materials Margarel Dowd 1 uns presume). · Betty Wa.naw Althea Oxenha.rdl play-Steps, fences. old chairs, a1·e prints and have wide borders to the matter has agreed with me. 1 The stoolpidgeon who is responsible for Ruby Schriber schools is kept. In this same prison doors, fancy windows and a around the botton:. and a pattern ll.Lfi\lN ESS l:!'l' A.lf.11 If you sit across the room from ChesUr J:l'eber t11is information desires to become our correroom there is a 600 gallon water log cabin made of cardboard. BuoineH .Manager ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : · · ' · · · Gwrge Franklin is formed down 1he length. Saw the windo w s, particularly in Advertlsln& Manager· · · · · • • · • "• .. ·" '' · · · · M..lry Eileen D<on spondent at large. but says her name must be rooms on the nor th side and first heater which heats the water for There is still one more interest- one t hat has M!:!xican hats, potEvelyn Noble SOlleltor ...... · .. · · · · • · · · .. • • • • • • .. " · · · · · kept "quite". She has our grateful acceptl;'f~":i1:r10~· • ·~1o.;;~¥~;: :::::::: .'.':.'.'.' :: · ·: :: .'uaroi ·Jean orm1nc floor, it is nearly impossible to do . the whole building, a box shoot U:g thing in our basement, the tery and men on it, which, worn ance of her kind offer, but she must learn to FACULTl:' 80.iRD your work without your eyes suf. that looks lij!:e a slippery slide·. tunnel which runs from the school with one of t hose wooden Mexican ..•.. . .•. H. O. Ma.rd1• l'rlncIpaI ... " ...•..• • • ... • . . ....... ·... Ml•• Sarab '.!:. Mu1r spell, her being· almost as bad a long that line ferl·ng. with steps down the middle, an [t o the power plant east of the belts, would be outstanding. Cha1rman · · • · · · · ...... " • • • • • • • · " • . ' ' MIH )Jelle Farman as the home office. t:dltorlal Director· · • · • · · • · • • • • • • · • • • • · • · ' · • Ml!• Bessie Fisher As for you fellcws. You like to ' Tests recently made in hygiene elevator, and mainly, three old building. . . •...••...• •••• • • • • • .... • • • , • • • .•. classes, to detect lighting defects, statues that were taken Into the Now you have a mental picture see t he girls in llright colors, why Static Scores Literary Triumph Again!!! definitely proved that the light in basement in 1923. Prior t o that of what is below you at school, not wear something bright, yourOur impressions of 0. W. Hackman were the school rooms is insufficient time, one statue, stood on each but if you ever have the oppor- self? Maybe t he girls get tired of voted the most wierd description ever written. for reading or writing. side of the front auditorium en- tunity to visit the basement, take seeing you in bPJwns, blacks and In connection with this masterpiece, however, dark blues. Sprmg is here, or Perhaps if new lamps cannot be trance, and the other stood about it without a second invitation. there was some speculation as to whether the purchased, at least the ceilings two feet from the first step, unshould be, why not show it in your To educate means mainly to develop the writer would be able to explain it to the subclothes ? can be painted two or three shades der the big clock. These were prenatural powers of a person for some special ject of the description. We have not even been More suggestions are t he peaslighter so we, who attend Lincoln sented to Lincoln high by a man asked to explain, and a re so happy over this high school now and those after f rom New York, but due to mispursuit through teaching and disciplini~g. ant dresses comil.g into evidence. These are differE:nt and fetching l\ilost schools including Lincoln high, do fact that we wrote a poem. us may have as good lighting as use by the pupils, had to be reOde to Fate. besides. Then too, a plain shirt. they have been accustomed to in moved. Another door reveals a manage to bring' out the prominent abilities Surprise, surprise, surprise, waist dress is always right. their junior high and grade sawdust pump that draws all the of a pupil and are consequently able to preschools. sawdust from the shop floors into We are still healthy and alive. So, don't bother your heads worA quaint old fashioned chur ch pare him partially for some profession .. In a PAT HERMINGHAUS. a pit in the pump room. This pit draped in soft green Ivy with sun- rying over what to wear to t hat :few cases, just the high school educat10n is light streaming through the slight- senior party. Bring out your origTo the Editor: ly tinted windows which cast soft inality and think of something difsufficient. "Orchids" were given to the parshadows on the altar bedecked ferent. There is. however, one iacto1· which is ticipants in Joy night. Nothing • with gorgeous white lilies with sadly overlooked in all but a few schools; that was given to the many sponsors, waxen·like appearance serves to of practical experience. For ~xample, the poster makers or any of the many , typify the glorious Easter season handy men who fixed the lights 0 stenographic course. Many pupils h~ve bee_n which we celebrate each year for or pulled the curtains. These peoknown to make excellent grades m t.he1r To find the date of E aster one Christ, who rose from the dead on ple did not dance, sing or craclt courses at school, and then when they obtamed Let's give must be able to concent rate and this day. This day closes the pe· jokes; they worked. positions after graduation, they turned o~t t.o riod of forty days known as Lent. credit where credit is due and be complete failures, not because they didn ;t be well acquainted with his matheAmong the visitors at Open give · some "orchids" to the people To break the solemnity of the kno\v" their shorthand, or because they weren t House last Tuesday was Charles matics. If one looks in a referbehind the scenes. day young children have the de·accurate, but simply because they were una?le ence book, he finds the date of light ful pleasure of dyeing Easter D. Forney, a graduate of the 1930 MARY ELIZABETH BEESON. to cope with the everyday problems which Editor's Note: M. E. B. should Easter always comes the first eggs. This custom originated With clas.; who told about his job wit h arise in a real office. listen more attentively to the bul- Sunday after t he first full moon Persians. The eggs are symbols of the United Air Lines in Cheyenne, Recently, the Beatrice schools decided to letin. All pupils and faculty mem- after the vernal equinox. But this new life. Coloring them red t ypifies Wyoming, which he r eceived about eight months ago as an apprentice try to remedy this situatio;n. Th.e plan w~s to bers who helped make Joy night doesn't help much. the blood. mechanic. Now those who really wish to a success were complimented. give those high school pupils takmg a busmess The time has long been in dis"My work when I started," determine when Easter comes on course a chance to work a certain amount . of pute as to when Easter should be stated the mechanic, "was to clean To the Editor: any given year will have to delve time each week in the offices of the Beatrice Last week a letter was pub- into the depths of their brains to celebrated. It was once held on the the planes from cockpit to tail asbusiness houses. ilshed which set fort h a plea, and seek for their mathematical knowl· 14th of April, which was when the sembly, taking out the upholsterThe course in office training offered in rightly so, to the effect that if all edge and work a formula given by Jewish Passover fell. The majority ing, cleaning and checking and r eLincoln high school is designed to give su~h other means fail, punishment of Miss Helen Dunlap, mathematics celebrated it on the Sunday after placing it if badly worn." this date. Finally we came to cele"My first air trip," he said, "was experience, but the very large en1·.ollment m some sort should be introduced to teacher. brate it on the present dat e. a few months ago when I flew to stop the dangerous habit of runthe classes limits the experience pupils can get. For those int erested, the followning in the halls. On this day we should be both California and back, which was Why not, while the fat's in the ing is the formula: Let a=re- solemn and joyous in honor of the very thr illing and smooth riding." fire, so to speak, go to the other mainder when number of year is great occasion, but we must never He stated t hat aviation is a extreme and institute action in divided by 4 ; forget the reason and theme be- great game and the coming way regard to the very slow walking B=remainder when number of hind our celebration. to travel. The :B'olsom brothers, Lowe and Willie, down the middle of the halls by year is divided by 7; have much to contend with. \Vhen Lowe large groups of girls. I say girls C=remainder when number of shows up in Miss McMahon's algebra class because it's a rare thing indeed to year is divided by 19; and is asked why William was absent from the find a group of boys taking up all M=24 (for years from 1700 to previous cl ass, Lowe slipped last Thursday and the walking room in the halls. 2099); I won't suggest a way to cure said, "I don't know, he came to school this N=5; this, because the method seems morning.'' D=remainder of i9c + m; and; i obvious. Surely if the delightful Question: Where was Will i e during the members of the weaker sex would previous class 1 30 think of the lights of others while E=remainder of 2a+ 4b + 6d + n. parading up and down the halls
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jlMany Interesting Sights May Be - - - -1Found in Lincoln High Basement I
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Pupils Need Training . Gained Through Experience
Beauty Simplicity Always Typical, Of Easter Time
Teacher Gives Formula To Find Date f Easter
Charles Forney Has Position With Air Lines
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Joy Night Success; Now Give Junior Play Support
Mind Your Manners · ~~ste~;h~~: c~~1d~~o:~~uld ulti- , An Inscensed Habitue of the Halls.
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. . 7 . Easter will be : m March: 22 + , d + e. If that doesn't work, use:
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Broadway Laughs' in Example-1938: Aprn: d+e~9 . d=24 Forgets Dignity :~~ e= 2 c=O At''BigJunior Play Hearted Herbert," with J. Marc~ : 22+24 + 2 won't work, C. Nugent and Elizabeth Risdon, so, April: 24+2-9~17. l938, Easter, April 17.
Is it proper for a girl to accept a "date" played at the Biltmore 'theater in from a boy whom her girl friend has been go- New York in 1934 To be a clever
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1939·
comedy is one tbiag and to .please a=3 d=13 1 a blase Broadway audience anb=O e= 5 Ann Anonymous. c=1 other. "Big Hearted Herbert" acAccording to etiquette, it is perfectly all March: 22+13 + 5 won't work, complished both of these feats. r i ght, but, depending on the girl, you may not The New York Herald-Tribune so, A;~ril : 13 + 5-9=9. retain her friendship. 1939, Easter, April 9. says, "Even the soberest of us firs t-nighters forgot our dignity at What kind of hat should a bov wear when the Biltmore last evening and he takes a girl out hiking on a spring afterabandoned ourselves to shameless noon 'I Z. Z. smiles-the prodi.:::er deserves conAbout anything would go, that is, except gratulations-." ear muffs. You might go without a hat and The New York Times commends let your hair fly in t he breezes. it thus "-an ami.lsing idea-draws Slang; an intensive attempt to express a roar of !aught.er from the audiAfter working for three weeks, oneself, is the most concrete manner of speech Should a girl offer a fellow he1· aeti dty ence " ; nights after school and Saturday's, today, yet perhaps seventy-five per cent of ticket when he asks her to go to a play or P;oduced by Eddie Dawling (the Bryce Alberty has completed a these clever (but very old) sayings such as Joy night ~ Susie. writer of "Sally, Irene, and Mary" :niniature Elizabethan the~ter. It "dead as a door nail", "to pick a bone", or Yes, she is ent itled to the ticket so why and friend of Prel'Jident Roosevelt,) is composed of approximately the excessively used term being "in the same make him spend money unnecessarily. At uni- it had a successfm run on Broad- 85 pieces of wood and is complete, boat", date back to the sixteenth century. versity, a girl doesn't make a boy pay her way way. The class of '39 presents even to a small figure placed on Why we use slang? It's a habit! A to a football game when !>he has a season this play April 22. the stage. Bryce constructed this for his habit developed because we wish to be ticket. Eight Students Leave; English 3 class which is studying ''smart'' or because we 're just too lazy to put Should a boy send his "date" a corsage Work Lures Many Shakespeare. It was in the six.our thoughts into real original phrases. Albert Colwell, junior, left last teenth century that these stages Perhaps if sollle brig],lt person would take if he or she is giving a formal party1 Emma. Friday for Texas where he plans were used, and upon them many of it upon himself to create some new sure-fire Is it proper to send flowers to a ' ' date'' to work. Emor Shepard, junior, Shakespeare's dreams were proexpression$, both reading a.nd talking woulq of high school ag~1 also left the state for Council duced. become more interesting. Puzzl ed. Bl1lffs, Iowa, where he will at- . The theater has three tiers of In future years our descendants will look It is perfectly gooq form to ~end flowers, tend school. Alverga Hedden, has ' seats in the two side balconies and back at the twentieth century 'and will they put not necessary. In regard to the former gone to Hickley, Nebraska, .and in the frorit balcony are several be saying such meaningless things as have been question, you might consult the rest of the Chester Stull, sophomore, to Grand boxes. The stage has a trap door originated in our time, as "my cow", '"oh fellows if more than one person is giving the Island. in the floor and one on the ceiling. foo", and "blow me down"1 Are we going party. Merce<les McDowell, junior, There is :a small yellow flag on the to let this happen to us now? Ko!· "For Gwendolyn Cederdahl, junior, Bob t ower. This flag was raised every Pete's sakes''! Let this begin the crusade for Send your etiquette problems to 219 or Delehant, and Richard Goeschell, time a performance was held, so better, newer, "classier" and "cuter" slang put therr\,-in the Advocate box in the office. j sophomore, have quit to go to t hat the ,people would know when for our descendants. You do not have to give ·your real name. work. t o come to the play. ing with and still likes ~
Sixteenth Century Slang Found in Modern Speech
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Bryce Alberty Builds Miniature Medievlll Theater
It's the season for
nEL LY
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VOi LES . . . and you can 1t be without this one! It's Nelly Don's exclusive print in the popular s h i r t f r o c k design, trimmed with embroid-
ered organdy and crochet. An anti-crease voile, sheer, dainty, colorful-and practical without ever looking itf .. Of course it's a *Soapsuds Fashion • • • sizes
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395
9ust Jry One On!
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FOR MOTHER'S DAY Give One 8x10 Tinted In Oil For $2.50. Hauek-SkodJUDd
1216 .,0 ,, St.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 12,..1938.
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Authorative on Crime, James M. Reinhardt, Believes America ls Uncivilized But Should Improve When fJo your ideas sometimes clash with those of your par- United States Takes Advantage of National Resources ents? The answer is yes (gen-
Oscar Bennett Choir Sings At Assemblies
CA LENDAR, Tuesday, April 12, Hi-Y-6:15 . .. . . . , . Hi-Y Bldg. April 13, April 15. Spring Vacation. Monday, April 18. Girl Reserves ... . . ...... , . 326 Radiolinks . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 145
Sofoe Your Problems At The Junior Plays
erally about getting the car) . We sometimes wonder if we present the same problems to our parents. as they presented to theirs. (No, it was a horse and buggy in those days ) . Naturally parents feel that they have something to say In directing the destinies of their off· spring. But just as naturally ·said offspring inevitably have thei.r own ideas as to said destir;ies an.d the young and old ideas clash. "Big Hearted Herbert" runs up against Just such problems, but his method of handling . them is anything but tactful. When Junior wants the car and · a college education, both of which are against Herbert's principles, Alice wants to get married an.i Herbert's wife has ice cream for dinner, there Is some real family argument and father comes out on the losing end. Doe~ he at your house, too?
Glee Club Presents Five Numbers, Professor Bennett Gives Two Solos.
"We're not civilized," exclaimed i. e. they have got into the habit · up by the newspapers in which the James M. Reinhardt of ·the Univer- of doing as they please and letting public takes an interest. (1) sity of Nebraska sociology depart- their neighbor "go hang". (4) Crimes of a dramatic or morbid ment. "If we had to place 1>ixty- Money means too m uch; not only nature and (2) crimes comm itted five million people in the state of is it relied on to save a man from by prominent individuals. The California we'd all .die; but Japan, the law, but Americans give it minor criminals caught are genhaving only the area of that ::.tate, more value than it is really worth. erally ignored by the public and is able to survive despite those milScared Men Not Good Men. because of this, and because of lions. No, my friend, we're not civ· "Cruel punishment doesn't stop our complex systeni of law, it is ilized, if you mean by civilization crime," the criminologist asserted. easier to break laws. those countries that make the best "It may deter criminals in some U. S. a "Boom" Co1,mtry. of their natural resources." cases, but it doesn't rehabilitate Mr._ Reinhardt did not wish to Four Reasons tor Crime Rate. them or make them into good appear .too pessimistic. "The The fact that the United States ·citizens. Scared men are not good United States will work its way has the highest crime rate of any men. The highest crime rates to- out ; we're i'eally j ust a 'bOom' of the so-called civilized nations, day are in the South where the country with many 'boom' towns Dr. Reinhardt attributes to four negroes are most brutally pun- which haven't had time to develop factors. (1~ The United States ished. The highest crime rate in and produce culture like cities in has grown so fast that they are England was Cu.ring the transi- the old country. "Why," · he conbehind in their methods of control tion period when 2ji0 crimes were eluded, "if Rome had a s much of crime. (2) There are in the punishable by deat h. The only crime and racketeering as Chicago United States more complex mix- possible solution is to e(jucate the has today, she would be ruined tures of races than any place else people to enjoy doing right," slow- , overnight. She simply can't afford it, and consequently she in the world, which necessarily ly stated Mr. Reinhardt. leads to conflicts. (3) The AmeriAccording to him there are only can not and does not tolerate cans become too individualistic, two peculiarities of crime played crime."
]Lipsti~li Color Jis Barn Paint !In Substance
Creams Merely Wax, Tuesday, April 19. Reducing Pills Cheap Hi-Y-6:15 . ... .... Hi-Y Bldg. Wednesday, April 20. Says Wilfred Slayton Commercial club ..... . . , . . 326 In TaJk to Chemis t.!" Student council .....• . . .. . 305 Nebraska Wesleyan's male a cap"The material, iron oxide, u~ed Writers club . . . . . ... . . .. . 30ti 1 Monday, April 25. pella choir, under the dire~t.ion of for colorin~· c.o:om~tics such - a s Travel-camera club .. , . . . . 325 1 rouge a nd lipstick is the same as Prof. Oscar Bennett, presented Forum . ..... . . . ..... . . ... 32ti ' that u sea m red barn paint,"· b9th the A and B assemblies last Home economics club . . ... 306 Friday. The chorus had just restated W ilfred Slayton, Tuesday, April 26. turned form the annual spring Hi-Y-6:15 . . . . . .. Hi-Y Bldg. J teache r. at the chemistl'y r:' u tJ tour of four states, Nebraska, i meeting last Thursday. He said that aniline tl ;.'c and Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. Durmercuroch rome are used trJ colo r ing the seventeen days of the trip, cosmetics. Mercurochrome fol' colthey gave almost seventy conoring is poisonous because i t i~ certs. Mrs. Geralyn Bennett was Amateur radio station W9Qll, made from mercury and therefore, the accompanist. a portable owned by Byron Witt, shouldn't be used in cosmetics. Glycerine Sim ila r to Soap. Dr. Hunter Extends Invitation president of the Radiolinks, was "Creams are mainly ordinary Dr .. A. V. Hunter, field manager set u p for demo!lstration at Open wax, g lycerine, parafin and other for the choir, introduced the House last ·Tuesday night . The such substances," Mi'. Slayton congroup and also extended an invireceiver was loaned by Louis F . tinued. "Glycerine is merely a bytation to the audience to attend Leuck. Copying the incoming product of soap and no more ef· the final and home concert that signals were Melville Green, Jr., fecti ve than it. " PERSONALS FORMER LINKS was held last Friday evening at and Richard McCauley, with Jack Mr. Slayton gave a formula t or the Wesleyan auditorium. Jack Zimmer, .J ohn Welch, HowCecil Gore, former Links, visited PoUard as typist and publicity making fingernail polish \vhich is Professor Bennett opened the 1!-rd Robinson, Eve:-ett James, Wilconsiderably cheaper than such By means of 'iudiometer, hear- Lincoln !!ist week, coming here m anager. assemblies with a chorus of YouAmateur radio station W9FWW products on the ma1·ket and it is liam Weigel, and .Tames Brownson, ing tests were gl"en in Miss Ethel from Seattle, Washington. He is mans'., "Drums In My Heart." The Miss Lyda Dell Burry, instruc- all clarinet players, played in the for a firm in Chi- was communicated, a lthough sev- easy t o make. It is as follows : Murray's home hygiene classes last a sales manager glee club joined him with the tor of fine arts at the U11iverslty · era! difficulties were en countered dissolve a small amount of sodium DeMolay band for the DeMolays Monday by Mrs. Mary Mapes, cago and his work has taken him ·second chorus as they came march~ of Nebraska, talked on style and hydroxide in a large amount or mothers club luncheon last Wed- school ' nurse. 01· the record, a into almost every state in the un· during the. c~mmunication. . ing down the main aisles of the dress designing at the meeting of The ~adiohnks plan. to buil~ a 1 water and then ad d g lycerine. nesday afternoon. The boys were woman and man would dict ate ion. Artlmr Ad3.ms, another forlower floor. The other solo that the art club Thursday. She showed Epsom Salts for Reduc ing. accompanied by Charles Green- numbers tor the pupils who wore mer Links, is tra·.ieling with him, t ransmitter and receiver which i Professor Bennett sang was, "Song large water color plates illus__ . will be dism;mtled at the close of ' "Reducing pills are mostly m ade· burg. ear phones to \Vrite down on a of the Flea." trating some styles th.a t she h.ad Glen Trosper, former Links who school. The parts are. to be do- of epsom salts which a re very paper mar ked off in rows for this has been working in Los Angeles, nated by members of the club. · The a · cappella choir sang five designed and some that she had cheap, but in pill form. sell for Dale Carnegie's book for high purpose. The '~oinan and man California, plans to ret urn t o. Linnumbers: the "Song of Hiisi's copied. • · high prices," he commented. Most school seniors, "How to Get Ahead Slaves," by Palmgren; which is Miss Burry said that there are in the World Today," is yours for each had two rows. Their voices coin .to attend '.:he University of drugs, such as headach e pills, are the Polish name for the devil's two good ways to enter the field of the asking. Call at Gardner's Jew- would be· loud at first and gradu- Nebraska in the fall. made up of common and cheap ally grow fainter. This was to see slaves; "The House That Jack designing which always has an chemicals. . elry Store, 1020 0 St.-Adv. how well a perscn cotild hear a Built," by Enders, an adaptation opening for an original designer. Edward Bauer and Richard Refresh ments were served a t of the nursery rhyme; "The Swazi Roth, both m embers of the 1937 Delbert Betz, post-gr adua t e, . the close of .the meeting. One way is through an art Rolland Kennedy, junior, will person speaking in low tones. "Next year this way of testing class, have: taken the naval exam- who assists Miss Edith 'Ellis, 1. }Varrior," by Wood; Frank Black's school,. the other through. serving spend his spring vacation visiting · arrangement of "Great Day'', by an apprenticeship in a designing his grandiather. !n Glenwood, Iowa. hearing will probably be used in- ination and will enlist when: they math~matics teacher, has conVincent Youma ns, and "Hospodi firm. structed II. slide rule, based on He will also visit 1<ome friends who stead of the old way of cupping are called, sometime In May. your hand over your ea r, " said Pomilui", by Lvovsky. This is a logarithms, provides a shorter The. boys have, perhaps, a better live there. Miss Murray. 'fnis machine is · • hymn of the Greek Orthodox chance than the girls, for the betImogene Lapp, '32; who has been meth od of calculating than is poschurch that is sung only once in ter known dress and fashion exP lans for a p arty to be g iven Willard Page, junior, is now em- quite expensive and is being used attending the Vogue School of De- sible by the logarithmic table. the year, during a ritual of the perts are men. sign, has ·acceptec! a position with ployed after schur,J and on Satur- in the Lincoln schools now. The slide rule is used by most to raise money for a Links picture Lenten season. While the cross a New York pattern company. She engineers, mechanics; statistians, were discussed at the L club meetdays, at a local apa.rtment building is lowered a nd raised, the voices Skycrafters Exhibit as head janitor. IN TIIE CLASSES is in cha rge ?fa ~tyle show ':'hich chemists, architects, a ccount ants, ing last Wednesday. John H ay, of the singers are correspondingly Planes at Open House 1s put on m different Chicago business men and surveyors, whose president. appoin ted a committee Hap's Glorified Hamburgers- · - - -.- - - - - - - - - - - schools every morning a nd after- work calls for rapid calculation. com posed of Victor Schleich, H ollowered -and ·raised. Only the one Four .gas planes exhibited by the Forming designr-; for a landscape noon. phrase "Hospode Pomilui" is sung, Skycrafter.s Tuesday night in the nothing better.-Adv. In a certain experiment on rapid !is Limprecht an d George Fox to t o be put on pong"'e, and then dyed its translation b'e ing "Lord, Our woodwork shop were the work of calculation it took three weeks t o see about securing the gymnasium A trio composed of Et hel Byrns, is now the problem of pupils in God, Have Mercy." New methods of blocking in the make 10,000 computations .in. long for such a party. Charles Fahnestock, who displayed Marion Brittain, and Evelyn Miss Gladys Dana's second period Adventises Junior Play line were shown to the 1938 grid hand, one week on a calculating Jack Clarke, Dean Jack son a nd his Curtis Rob.in with a Challen- Baker, accompanied by Idris Sell, Otto Hackman, assistant prin- ger motor'. Byron Dunbar exhib- will sing a group of two numbers class. These will be used for wall squad in spring practice the other machine and two and one-half Donald Lovell com prised ano ther committee selected to see that cipal, was in ·charge: of the as- ited a plane of his own design with for the Rebekah district meeting hangings. or can be used for a day by Bill Pfeift, former Links days with a .slide rule. scarf on tables. Anyone interested· gridster and now guard on the more L men attend the next meetcemblies. He introducecj John Jay a Baby Cyclone motor and Donald in Havelock Monday, April 18. Douglass, advertising manager' o! Pierce displayed his Page Racer in buying one may do so. University of . Nebr~ska varsity ing. . . team. The varsity gridster showed · . · j . the Junior play. John Jay ex- with a Mighty Midget motor William Walker. former student _The. spiro~eter, was used~ an j many "tricks" for both offense and Paul Pothast, s0phomore, is a bplained that through the gener- owned by Charles Taintor. Joe of Lincoln high, will leave for San . osity of "Big, Hearted . Herbert;" Fahnestock displayed his stick Diego, California, next week to e~penme.nt m l\.foos Helene S em- defense. 1sent because of t 11e m umps. els physwlogy 2 classes last week. i After a vote in Mrs, Grace Eileen Campbd 1, a sophomor e. the sponsors are offering a . block model with a Mighty :Midget mo- join the U. S. navy. A person would exhale five normal George Borgens, all state track H yatt's modern problems classes, has been absent t.l1e past Vl'eek beof 100 seats for only ~24.99, Instead tor. All planes that were shown We can furnish you in tires, old breaths into the spirometer and man in 37, underwent a m inor it was learned that pluralit y of cause of an a ppendicitis operation. of the usual cost of twenty-live have a wingspan of five feet or style, new style and balloons from then compute the average number operation to remove a fibroid tu- the · pupils approve of the present She is at Brya n Memorial hospital. cents a seat. more. 12 Inches .up Fra:i:ier's.-Adv. of cubic inches to each breath. Jo mor ff'om his left foot. number of elections each pupil is Harold Mahaffey has been ab- Don Gallaway had the greatest allowed in curr iculums Lincoln Miss Eva St otts. home economic;; Carol Clark and Evelyn Taylor, high school offers. teacher, and Mi.o~ Rose Shonka. sent from school for the past week !ting capacity in the third period class. Her average was sixty cu- former Links, h ave been elected to Thirty pupils thought more' supervisor of home economics, because of illness. bic inches to each breath. Theta Sigma Phi, w omen's profes- choice of subjects should be al- w ent to Hastings l<,riday to attend Elizabeth Priest. senior, was absional journalism sorority. lowed in order that each individual the meeting of the State Home EcScenes from the life of Mark " Material for a graduation dress may be linen, cotton, silk sent from school for a week, beonomics associatic•n. Helen Burnham, former Links, could pick those in which he was or rayon," stated Miss Rose Shonka, supervisor of home eco- cause of swollen glands which Twain were shown by Miss Elizamost Int erested. Twenty-four of beth Grones to her English 3 will sail June 11 for London where nomics, when asked about appropriate material for graduation · were first thought to be mumps. the one hundred-five vot ers advo1 classes by a film roll of slides she will join her aunt and cousins, dresses. · • · cated a system · which included Helen Muehlha.usen, junior, is Mrs. Robert Talbot, and Nan and taken by her and her father when fewer electives, claiming that high • That the dress should be suit- disadvantages than advantages in absent )lecause of mumps . they were touring in the Southern Harriet Talbot, i.Joth formerly of school pupils have proved themal:ile for many of the graduation wearing them. They add to the Lincoln high. The foursome will Martin McNeil has been absent states. The slides show pictures of selves incompetent in making such activities was a point stressed by cost . of graduation and make the Mark Twain's home and .the places tour the Scandinavian cowntries elections. commencement exercises ·seem too for the past two weeks because of Miss Shonka. and will spend the remainder of breaking his knee cap while roller around Hannibal, Missouri; his for High School "The dress may oo all white, mature. If the high school pupils home town, whicn inspired him to the summer traveling t hrough EuWilliam G. Hallister formee1' skating. white with colored trimmings or do what the university is doing, Links, has been appointed Explorrope. Students write his well-k;iuwn "Tom Sawa print with a white background. there is nothing for them to look er Scout ing Director at Camp Gloria Sherman, sophomore, en- yer" and many other of his famous The idea is that if there is a great forward to." T · R R · • Irondale Missouri, where he will tered Lincoln high from Nashville, books. . wo oon1s ece1ve lead four 100 mile expeditions ·indeal of white it ties the group "I think it is very nice that the Tennessee. Banners Consecutively to the Ozarks. H e has served ' senior class voted to wear cotton together," she remarked. By now all the boys in Carl T wo h omerooms 226Aandl00 jseveral seasons on Cornhusker 1 82327 216 sec. Mut. Miss Ma rgaret Jo Prouty, physiWheh asked her opinion on and corduroys at the senior party," Orness' auto mechanics classes commented. Miss Shonka. ology teacher cof Lincoln high wearing caps and gowns, she for c.o;;;u;;;n;;;c;;;i;;;l have taken a test for depth percep- were awarded She said that the main idea is school, went to Alvo, Nebraska, tion. The test is one devised by consecutive months for the best ~ stated, "I think there are more record for no t ardinesses. 226 A to make graduation a happy oc- over the week-end with hei· mother the army, and required of all air- is a senior home room and 100, a casion, that the dress should be to attend a birthday party in honor plane pilots. The person s tands· sophomore home room. Home simple, appropriate and inexpen- of . her cousin, ~:ihn Skiles. Mr. twenty feet back and tries to line room 103, junior, also received a sive and that a new dress .was not Skiles, former Lmks and. graduate. up two black rods within 15 milli· banner. essential. The graduation dresses of the 1924 class i.E. now m the De. . , Other home rooms receiving that won the Rotary club prizes partment of Justice in Washing- ; meters. Five tnals are given. Take-offs on popular radio propennants were: 312, 314, 139, 313, last year ranged in price from .ton, D. C. Wheu in Lincoln high This has been a busy week in grams were presented in Miss Eliz109, 200, 203, 205, 304, 306, 310, $2.97 to $6.48. Mr. Skiles was on the. student the print shop. Programs, office 309, 325, 403, 226C and auditorium abeth Grone's fourth period Engcouncil two semesters, was home forms, and the Havelock high lish 4 class. Each member of the 11. room representative three semes- school paper have kept the aspirclass participated in an . original ~.M.C.A. ters, and also the vice-president of ing printers hopping. sketch, among· them Al Pearce, his class in his frtshman year and Tizzie Lish and Arlene Harris. Melvin Gulley was the first to president in his ;unior year. BeEdgar Bergen was portrayed by wear a new "hello" jacket that sides these offices he was also Marion Tunks, with . William EkJi>laying to two full houses, both member of the Forum, the Mum- has the eye of everyone in his blad as Charlie McCarthy. f'OR girle and fel· classes. We also wonder if he Friday and Saturday night, the mers, the orchestra and debate lows - a tricky Harold Grossman took the part ever gets the wrong number. item for playground of Professor Quiz, with four mem- 1938 Y. M. C. A. circus was a great squad. wear. Patterned with bers or the class as the "absolutely success, according to Cliff CunJames Olmstead, senior, is abtelephone directories /or unrehearsed contenders." sent because of tiie mumps. ~o your friends can • ningham, of the Y. The inimitable Al Pearce was write their teleSpecialized Business With quite a few Lincoln high phone number•. played by Doris Scott, Mary SturTraining devant taking the part of Tizzie boys, and one girl participating, Lish and June Koons that of Ar- the show lasted about two and lene Harris. one-fourth hotirs. The Lincoln A good permanent will Elizabeth Hail was the (wo)man DeMolay b~nd played, ~nd there save you money. on the street with Jacqueline was a multitude of •dancmg, tumCorrell's DeVore as the ~nnouncer and Ruth bling, gymnasium acts, clowns, Delehant as one of the passersby. roller skates and Indians. A parBeauty "':'. tial list of those from Lincoln For Appointment ( B6774 14 &.. P sts. high, both boys and girls, who Phone 82936 14. Boy Scouts Present EAS1'EJC WEAR A CLEVER NEW 228 No. 13th St. participated is; Kenneth Mills, HAT FROM At Press Club Meeting LIJ...IES Geraldine Barr, Earl Lampshire, Alterations and Repairing Fourteen scouts met at the Lin- George Baxter, Howard Robinson, $1.00-$2.4H~ loln Chamber of Commerce, Sat- Beverly Weigel, Jiron Nelson, Get a New Easter 116 No. 13th urday morning, for the Scout press Dwight Moen and Charles Eliott. OTHER PLANTS Oritfit Out of Dad's ANO CUT FLOWERS club's monthly ineeting. All makes for sale or rent FOR EASTER Old Suit. A trip through the Lincoln St.ar Reconditioned machines on easy terms AKE advantage of your spring vaication to get an Easter AT an~ Lincoln Journal was planned Cleaning and Pressing THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ... THE IDEAL Permanent and restyled hairdress for the near future and a decision TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT Specialty on Sunburst GUARANTEED SATISFACTION I was made on the membership Pleated Skirts. COMPL~TE BEAUTY SERVICE card being designed by Fred . I 1242 M B1518 (Fritz) Lorenz and Bill J. Robin82234 1306 N B2157 130 No. 12th St. 14th &. B St. Over Armstrong Pharmacy B16a2 son.
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I HELE,~ N~~SSER 1- -- ---- ----, --
FOUR
THE ADVOCATE.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938 •
Upperclassmen Easily Take Interclass Tourney Interclass Meet Held; Seniors ·win By Large Mar,gin
Thomas Rice, Junior, Has Lead Eventful Life; Has Lived in India for Eleven Years and Been Near Death From Strangulation, and Case of Severe Pneumonia
Linlis Nine Meet Omaha South In Season's Opening
Although having spent the first occasions in a school gymnasium, eleven years of his life in the isowhere approximately 150 attended. l_a ted interior of India, Thomas He went to school from JanuRice, junior, outwardly appears to ary t o October, then came down have led the t ypical life of an onto the plains for vacation, from Tangle With Metropolis Seniors Win 42 Points American high s chool pupil. Ap· October until January, where his praising him for the fir,st ti"me, one father taught a missionary sch ool. I SPORTS CHATIER To Take First Half Of 11 Champs This Afternoon Everyone did a g r eat deal of huntwould never tell that his life h as Meet; Coach Yordy Is On South's Diamond; ing during this season, a nd Tom The H uskers, one of the t wo j been an unusual one. He was born Pleased With Showing. f requently accompanied the older teams in "Cy" Yordy's third and reared in Jndia-Damoh, to be Several Games Signed. ~~ I men on t heir expeditions. exact, which is approxima tely 700 period Tuesday-Thursday sports . ~he freakish weather which Had Two More Mishaps. miles from Calcutta. Several baseball games have visited L. H. S. and other points · · Again he became- ill with a class, beat the Tigers in ·go-ball. been scheduled for the remaining Swallows Indian Glass Bead. j last week permitted the track lighter case of pneumonia, and The Tigers were supreme in every April a nd the coming May, acAfter the few minor mishaps in squad but one .afternoon of outalso he had an attack of appendi- event in the clas s until last T ues- cording to announcements made Upperclassmen Head the eventful life of any young boy, door work, Monday to be exact., citis. The latter were removed by a day. The final score in the fast by Coach Frank Mueller. No Racketeers and Golfers his. first major adventure pounced and Coach John "Cy" Yordy took Dr. Summerville, who is world and furious game was 45-26, in baseball practice was held last upon him at the age of five. Play In Interclass Tourneys; advantage of it to run off the recognized for his feats in the week-en d a nd the two meets that ing with another child, the son. of first half of the annual interclass Meets Are Scheduled Himalayas. He has climbed the favor of the Huskers. The Tigers were scheduled for last FridaY, an English official, he had, as track meet. At the end· of the highest on Mt. E verest, and is fa- have been victorious in almost and Saturday, with Omaha Central With senim·s leading both inter- most young boys do, some normalday's activities the seniors were mous for his photographs of the every event played by the teams. and Reformatory H awthornes very much on the long end of the class tourneys in tennis and golf, ly inconsequential object in his most remote reaches of t his unwere cancelled beca use of the snows came to hold not only t he mouth. It was an Indian bead, THOMAS RICE. score, with 42 points to their conquerable mountain peak. Be sure to see Frazier's for that weat her. interclass, but the ladder to urnabrightly and gaudily colored, made credit, while the juniors were a The Rice family settled in Ne- vacation overhaul or adjust ment. t rip because of two reasons: first, Meet · Omaha South Today. poor second with 12, · and the ments, now in progress, to a com- of fragile glass. He thought noth - because he had great difficulty in braska in 1933. Although tamely -Adv. plete standstill. As rains came ing of it, despite parental warn~ After a short work-out yester• sophomores close behind with 9. Due to t he conflicting weather day, the Red and Black nirie last Tuesday, Joe Toman, coach ings that such native trinkets breat hing at all t imes, and second, happy h ere in Lincoln h igh, inconSchleich a Double Winner of both squads, tallied the scores might be full of germs, and for because any blow or sudden shock spicuously and modestly claiming last week-end, t he spring sports t r avelled to Omaha South high Vic Schleich was a double win- made by each class. In golf; it obvious reasons, hardly the thing might shatter the thin glass bead. his share of honors in his class athletes had a good rest, being to meet the P ackers on the ath• ner, ·scoring firsts in the shot put was found that the upper class- to have in one's mouth. Suddenly If the latter had happened- well, cabinet, the Hi- Y cabinet and on unable to work out in t he col d letic park diamond t h is afternoon, the maples of a basketball court, Lincoln high would n ever hav e h ad and the discus. Schleich, a senior, men were leading four points, to the bead slipped down his throa t wind and sl eet. Besides hol ding South will defend their city t itle a very promising young basketball Tom still remembers well the vast, up the inte rclass tourney in track, ahoved the shot 48 feet 2 inches, the juniors and sopltomores two and into t he wind pipe. yet crowded expanses of his India both ladder and interclass tourna· t his year with m uch hope of re• and tossed the discus 117 feet 9 tallies each. In tennis they were Wit h coughs tearing at his body, forward in the spring of 1938. of ch ildhood, and his one ambition ments were held to a stand sti ll taining their championship a s inches. Howard Debus picked up leading at the. 2-0 count. h e stumbled home to seek a id from Extracts Bead in Ten Minutes. seven veterans are returning. Al• is to return there. By means of a bronchoscope, Dr. a second for the sophomores in in tenn is and go lf, until t he sky According to announcements his parents. Up-ending him, they t houg h losing by graduation, their the shot, throwing it 44 feet 5 made by Mr. Toman, a golf meet attempted to dislodge the bead by Chevalier Jackson, the PhiladelRobert Beltz, '37, has been train· cleared and the s un dried t he star chucker a nd ha rd h it ter. phia physician, was able to remove track, courts and g reens. Spring inches, and Carl Leonard swelled contract with Seward has been ac- shaking him vigorously by the ing for t rack for the coming seaJanousek, the m ound will be tak en the senior's by grabbing second cepted, but has not, as yet, been heels. But to no ava il, so the the bead in only ten minutes. son on the Lincoln high school football practice was another of care of with Montello and Vallery in the discus with a flip of ·115 returned signed. It is to be held whole family picked up and set Rather ironic-that after such a track. He is now a sophomore at the many spo rts delayed because sharing t hat post. long ha rd trip, the actual result feet 2 inches. here this coming Monday. Apr il out on the long bumpy route to the University of Nebraska where of t he biting cold wind sweepin g Mont ello led this squad in bat• took only a few minutes. But it Howard Debus was the only 18. A meet with Beatrice has also Calcutta, several days distant. he plans to . go out for this sport. the oval from tip to tip. Baseba ll ting last year and will be one of" w as wort h it, for the parents to was seriously affected because of sophomore winning a first place. been scheduled to be played April Breathes Only Through Hole. see their youngest son gratefully the lack of practice given to the the Link's great est threats in the Debus whipped the javelin 145 22. He also stated that they would T here the doctor examined the draw long happy breaths of fresh, squad before t heir game with clash t his afternoon. Behind the COACH'S CORNER . feet through the air, and · Carl travel to Beatrice for this meet. boy, who although by now had pure air. plate, it is a toss up bet ween HarSouth. Jn tennis, there has been no conLeonard was second wor the seceased coughing, was ·very weak ris and Campbell. The batteries Tom didn't get to save t his tract written on paper to date, alDue to inclement weather , the niors, with a toss of 120 feet. Get in on t he bargains at Fra- for the visitors will be "Red" Hanthough several are expected, the due to difficulty in breathing. The small bead, because a lthough it spring sports program of Lincoln Seniors Take More Firsts. first expected to come through only air he could receive came fortunately remained whole during high school has not -progressed as zier's specia l sale on high pressure son at catch, while "Charlie" Gor• The seniors received more first through the small hole in the bead. its removal, it broke in his mouth tired bikes.-Adv, dan, Blum and "Lefty" Glass will next week. To determine those rapidly as we had hoped for. The hole was about the size of just aiter it had been slowly and place points when Al Mussen took During the cold weather, t h e share pitching honors. Taking best fitted to participate in .the However, when we return from the high jumps with a leap of 5 first clash, Toman explained that the lead in a lead pencil, and t he carefully drawn up past his vocal spring vacation, we expect the lack of gymnastic room in L in- the initial sack will probably be feet 6% inches. Bob Jordan was a tournament consisting of the bead was approximately the size cords. The doctor told him that weather to be favorably towa1·ds coin high was considerably felt, Bob Sauer, with t he Blythe broth· second. for the juniors with 5 feet first sixteen players, will take of a nickel. if t he bead had remained there in spring activities. We are asking as , the sports classes were com- ers following at second and t hird, 5¥.3 inches. After examining the lad with his w indpipe but t wo weeks longer , place during spring vacation. for the same student support t o pelled to have their fun with t he and at short stop, Don Lovell is his stet hoscope, the doctor told t he it would have been fatal. Jn the mile the juniors copped Tournament Progressing. our spring contests that we had physical education classes in t he expected to start. Out in the first place, with Bob Francisco Next c;o ntracts Pneumonia. Taking a bye for the first round , anxious family that the bead was at our football, basketball and boys g ymnasium. With about fifty garden, Dean Jackson will be winning in 4 minutes and 55 sec- John Carothers, senior, whizzed sliding up and down the boy's But the troubles of the Rice swimming contests. Everywhere boys in the physical education placed in the left corner with Joe onds. Roy Brehm, junior, was sec- by Paul Svoboda, sophomore, who windpipe as he breathed. They family were not over. Due to the we go we hear fine comments on classes, there is an insufficient P a rtington opposite him a t the ond. also drew a bye in the first, with could hea1· his breath whistling constant irritation by t he bead, the sportsmanship and the fine space, let alone some fifty more right. S eparat ing t he two will be Ed Dorsey, senior, won first in an easy score of 6-1, 6-1 to pass through the small hole. The doc- Tom cont racted pneumoma and it spirit displayed by the Lincoln fellows filing into the gymnasium either " Willie" Jennings or Dean the 440 yard dash in the time of to the third round and to take the tor tried twice to extract the bead, took eight months for the boy to high boosters during t he past to ge t th eir recreational hour. Strawn at center. 55 % seconds. Keith Mills, junior, only victory, so far on the bracket . but had no instrumen.ts delicate 1"ecover sufficiently to make the season. Our baseball games are When the weather permits, sports Six Games Scheduled long trip home to India. was second, running it in 56% In tl\e ladder tourney, J ohn also enough to accomplish the job. played on the Muny diamond and are f ound both out in the oval Other games scheduled to be Necessary to Go to Philade lphia. The voyage seemed endless, and there is no admission charged, so and south of the s chool on the h as given the best performance seconds. play ed on the Muny diamond are: However he recommended a the sigh t ing once again or the· fa- we will expect to have the stands handball courts. by advancing from tenth to third There were four heats in the April 19, "Davey; April 25, Om~ha physician in Philadelphia, many miliar shor es of India was a n- i:>acked for all of our home 100 yard sprint, due to the number place on the ladder. Tech; April 28, Omaha South; and thousand miles distant of course, other welcome back to life for While r unning . throug h the Those having not, up to Mongames. Softball begins Monday, men entered in that event. Bob May 3, Weeping Water. Games as the only man in the world to Tom. equipmen t room, "Cy" Yordy, April 18. We are expecting a recLudwick had the best time of the day, run off their first round, are: extricate the delicate bead. The to be played from h ome are: May School Same as New York. ord turn-out because of the fact track coa ch, again brought forth afternoon, being clocked in 10.-1 James Bierbower, sophomore, and doctor had complete confidtnce in 6, at Omaha Central; and May Tom attended an American a chart showing records made in that softball is gaining f avor rapseconds. Bill Wiley ran it in 10.6, John Thomas, senior; Lloyd Bolar, his colleague, under w hom he had boarding school high in the P alni different conferences in the traclr 13, at Omaha ' Tech. Frank Brill in 10.7, and Mark Alen sophomore, and Richard Svoboda . studied,. so the family without hills sout h of Madras. There he idly with t he students and almost events used by ·high school everyone int erested in sports. You The only ones having failed to ran it it 10.9. Ludwick, Wiley and great delay, set out to cross t wo took a school course correspond- may sign fo1• soft ball in the at h- squads. It not only shows the play off the first round matches Brill are all seniors and Allen is a in golf are Jack Wiedman and Bob seas and an ocean in order to save ing exactly to t he curriculum of letic office during the first three record time, distance or height , junior. their boy . the schools in New York City. days ·of next week. but states the record holders. Younkin. John S trauch, senior, Summary: Jn the care of a nurse the whole With other boys of all ages, he Heading each event, is. the r ecord Tbe athletic department of Linwas victorious over Richard Spo100 ya.rd <'a.sh: first heat. won b y Wiley (sr.), second, Peterson (soph.). Time 10.6. mer, sophomore, while others in voyage, Tom arrived in Philadel- pla yed much as any growing boy coln h igh school is interested in holder in the state; next, in the The baseball class met on the Second heat, won by Brill (sr. ) , second, phia in the fall of 1926, a pale, in Lincoln, Nebraska, would play. every student being in some kind Missouri Valley, followed by H as- girls' east field for t he fii;st time West (soph.) Time 10. 7. Third h ea.t, won the upper bracket to survive the ·by Allen (Jr.), Wittstruck (sr.). Time thin, completely ill boy. He was H e a lso s tarted rather early in his of a sport. We are offering every tings, t hen Southeaste.rn an d Monday of last week. Beth 10.9. Fourth heat, w on by Ludwick (sr . ), opening matches were Don Albin, second, Lebsack (soph. ). Time 10.4. 440 junior, dropping Reuben Alles, sen- forced to remain in bed during the basketball career, playing on rare sport t hat we know of during t his Doane Rela ys. Brigham, baseball leader , is now yard dash: .wan by Darsey ( sr.), second, M11ls (sr.), third, Schnelber (sr.), ofurth, ior, and Paul Hyland, sophomore, spring season. It is up to you to in charge of balls and bats taken Allen (Jr.), second, Brehm (Jr.), third, register and receive credit for More about the dec k. tennis out for practice. Lowe (sr.), fourth, Heuke (sr.). Time who shoved Herm Barthule, jun4 :55. Shot put: Won by Schleich (sr. ), tournament s t hat have been held . _ sport. second, ·Debus ( soph.), third, Leonard ~or, to the consolation bracket. In _Third Floor-• attending anR. after-school in the gymnasium classes during Ail~en Mer ting and Katherme <sr.), fourth, Schneiber (sr. ). Digtanc.e t he lower, Eugene Christensen, W. BEECHNER. 48 feet 2 inches. Discus throw: Won by the past couple of weeks: Jean- Hudkms were temporary. capSchleich (sr.), second, Leonard (sr.), senior, topped William Schaumthird, Hay (sr.), Debus (soph.) second, ette Rogers and La Verne P ickel tains of the two teams. Ram and Leonard (sr.), third, Schleich (sr.). Dis- berg, senior. were the champions of the fourt h cold winds prevented the meeting tance 145 feet. High jump: Won by MusJn the ladder tourneys, little ad" sen (sr.), second, Jordan (Jr. ), third, period class on T hursday, while of the girls' baseball class Wed· Ennen (sr.). Height 5 feet 6~ Inches. vance has been shown by the poPhyllis Larsen and Norma Cam p- nesday, April 6. tential golfers and racketeers enWendell Smith, Virginia Emer- tered. Taking the top five rungs bell were runners-up. On T uesTennis classes will continue t o son, Rae-Hope Quimby and How- of the tennis ladder are: John Husdays, Betty Ga ughan and Gretchen meet in the girls' gymnasium until s.rd Bessire spoke at the Forum ton, Wendell Smith, John CarothSeifert were v ictorious In the the m unicipal court.a have been put meeting Monday. They spoke on ers, John Flynn and Warren Goldfourth period class, and Mary in shape. The girls pay five cents subjects of their own choosing. Jane Buck a nd Blanche Atk ins each time they play, and their stein. Leading the fairwayers are: were run ne rs-up. class meets f rom 3:30 to 4 :30. Jack Wiedman, Bob Johnson, Richard Spomer, Ed Dosek and Eugene Christensen.
Seniors·Lead Tennis, Golf Tournaments
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Baseball Class Meets First Tin1e
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So the winds blew and snow flew and, while the moisture received will no doubt benefit crops to a large extent, it certainly wasn't very good for the football squad. The team got in practice but Monday of last week, and last night. Coach Ralph Beechner, when interviewed, indicated that the squad is nowhere near being polished and that "right now it is anything but a championship club." 4 Practice Nights Remain. "Beech" has given the gridders ten full nights of practice to date and plans four more. After that, those on the team who are not out for other sports will receive fu rther instruction.
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As "Bi g Hearted Her·be rt " is a ·pla in m an he ' leaves th is space f or you r own tho1ughts.
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SPECIAL SO. AMERICAN FRU ITS
'fIIE~
Why Walk On The Grass? VOL. XLIII.
NO. 24.
Hands Off? No! Feet off Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938.
Advocate Semi-finals Remove Link~s Debate Team
Receives
Pacemaker
Junior Play· Is Side Splitting Comedy; Large Group One of the Best Ever Presented Quite a commotion was From L. H. S. caused last Friday afternoon
Denver Pupils Try Runn.i ng Lincoln High
A big-hearted audience which filled the auditorium went home last F'riday night well satisfied with the solutions to t he many trials and tribulations of the plain family life of "Big Hearted Her bert, " the junior play. E ach member of the cast gave a realistic portrayal of his role; the result was a hilariously funny product ion.
during fifth period when severai pupils from Denver entere.d Lincoln high and tried to govern it themselves, Miss Helen Dunlap, mathematics t~acher, first saw th.em and told them they must. have a pass. The hall guard was not there, due to illness, therefore they took the advantages of the hall guard in their own hands. They stopped every person who was in the halls,· asking each for his pass. Jane Allen on a short errand, did not have her pass with her. They wouldn't let her through, so she tried sneaking around the other way. They saw her again and wouldn't let her go. Finally, she succeeded, and got by. Since when have out-of-town pupils tried running Lincoln high school?
Trudelle Downer and John Stewart Defeated; North High Becomes State Debate Champion
FIVE CE!
In Musical Sixty Pianos, Organ To Accompany Voices; Rangeler, Miss Stowell Direct Choral Numbers
Award
Scholastic Survey Gives Top Rating To L. H. S. Paper
The story of i.hc play was hung r------------~--on the old fogey type of father and Bob Schlater Plays Herd. High Rating to Limited The romantic hero of the play the grief he causes his wife and More than one thousand highGroup of Al~·American offshoots. Rotxwt Marcotte played was acted ably by l3ob Schlater, Trudelle Downer and John Stewthe reactionary parent; Martha who was the much-objected-to school voices, probably forming Division; 1,517 Schools art, representatives of Lincoln Ann Bengston, his wife; the roles young lawyer. Hi:; line of self rec- the largest choral group ever Entered in 1938 Survey high school in the Nebraska state of the children of the family were ommendation "I'm awfully nice," heard in ·Lincoln, will sing this debate class A championship tourPacemaker, highest honor given Registration, Choice taken by Marion Patton, Romulo was the source of a good laugh for Saturday evening, April 30, in connament, were defeated in the everybody. in the National Schola stic Press junction with the gigantic Piano Soldevilla and Don Crandall. Of Vocation, Value semi-finals Saturday morning at association critical service, is the Father Expresses Views Openly. Martha Anne Reed was to have festival. Hugh Rangeler and Miss Of Marks Are Topics the University of Nebraska by the ranking attained by the Advocate The father of the house refuses played the part of the daughter of Helen Stowell will each direct one for the first time this year, along debate team of Omaha North high group of choral numbers. Sixty to let his eldest :?on go to a sum- the house, but she fell ill to chicken Along with the discussion of vo-. with the All-American rating school. mer construction camp and learn pox after she had rehearsed the pianos and an electric organ will The first three rounds of the the engineering ousiness, also he role for five weeks. Marion Pat- support the singers as occom- cational choices and opportunities, which it has had for nine years. the theme of the second lOB as- The Pacemaker award is given to tourney were held Friday, the forbids his daughter to wed a ton memorized the part in three paniment. sembly presented April 9, H. C. a limited number of papers of the The Lincoln high school voices semi-finals and . the finals were young lawyer. The· harrassed chil- days and did an excellent job of it. Mardis, principal, also had slides 1,517 schools entered. dren make some unkind remarks An ensemble from the advanced will come from the boys and girls held Saturday. In the first round with which he demonstrated the Advocate's Score 828. about their father, some of which orchestra played i>etween the acts. glee, junior glees, choir, and Sidney handed the decision to Linvalue of high school marks. Of the eighteen weekly papers provide good laughs. The worst of Fairbury hig:h school is to give the picked students from the chorus coln; in the second round Lincoln From actual marks, these statis- from public high schools having it is, that the old man expresses same play. and the entire Fairbury classes. won from Norfolk; Omaha Benson In the piano groups, sixty pianos tics were found: 305 from a senior more than 2500 pupils enrolled, six his views about the younger gener- cast attended the Lincoln high gave Lincoln the third round: class graduating from Lincoln were awarded the All-American ation, his daughter's fiance and his production. The Fairbury pupils will be played at one time by each "It was the best debate . I've of five divisions. The preparation high, attended University of Ne- rating. The lowest ijCOre in this said they enjoyed the play very son's unwillingness to go into busiever heard," was the opinion of of these numbers t o date gives braska. One hundred and sixteen rating was 775 points out of a. much. ness, before some family friends. the judge, Homer H. Hanna, a of these were in the highest quar- possible 1000 points. Tne Advo· The manner in which the family Miss Jane Schaible was the di- promise of a concert surpassing member of the faculty of the Uniters of the class· at high school, in .cate's score was 828 points. artistically, the two previous fesstraighten.s the father of the house rector and sponsors are Mrs. Ber· versity of South Dakota, in refercollege 67 percent of these were in The survey of the first semester out proves to l:>e excruciatingly nice Tebbets ana Miss Lillian tivals. Lincoln high school is well ence to the affirmative stand of the highest fourth of their fresh- issues of the Advocate made by r~presented. having more than 60 funny. Martha Bengston's en- Monia. Franklin White was prop3 L. H. S. Graduates the Lincoln team. man class and only 3 percent in judges for the association was trance· as the old-fashioned domes- erty manager. Jarp.es Brownson pupils participating. the lowest; out of the ·56 who were based on the following divisions: Win Highest Honors; . "The debate between Lincoln (Continued on P a ge 3.) tic wife was the cause of the ' long- did the family portrait which was in the lowest fourth of their senior news values and sources; news and Omaha Benson simply m_a g 122 Arc Recognized est and loudest iaugh of the play. a center of contention. class, 35 were setting ;the same ex- writing and editing; headlines, nificent ! It makes the intercolample in university, with less than typography, and make-up; depart· legiate debates I heard in Iowa Lincoln high graduates account4 percent among the highest ment pages and special f eatures. City six weeks ago look silly. The ed for on~·fifth of all the s eniors quarter. The Advocate received its high· rebuttal given by the second Lin- who were both in the upper three Work in High School Important. est score, 86 percent in the last coln speaker (Trudelle Downer) percent of their class and also four "Success in university," stated two divisions and 80 percent in was, if not the best, the next to years on honor lists at the UniverMr. Mardis, "depends more on the the first two. Because of the piano carnival on the best rebuttal I've ever wit- sity of Nebraska. In convocation All Boys Campaign quality of one's work in senior Managing editors of the high April 30 the senior party date has nessed. It was simply marvelous." services April 18, Shirley DiaStarts With Assembly; high" than any other one measure rated issues were Dorothy White, been changed to April 29. This Observance of 111is Lincoln Team Best of All. mond, Rufus Lyman and Allen First Talk Tomorrow we can find." George Franklin and William change will allow those who take Week Is Planned by Altho Mr. Hanna stated that Swanson were among the fifteen part in the carnival to attend the "Qualities I Like to Find in the' In his discussion of vocational Wiley. News editors were Hollis both John Stewart and Trudelle seniors so recognized. Constance Special C(nmuitte.e parts. Man Whom 1 Hire," will be dis- choices; Mr. Mardis, explained thai;. Limprecht, Margaret Hedstrom Downer were the smoother speak- Baker, Carolyn Davis, Robert More seniors have indicated cussed. by two business men in a if everyone of the persons who are and Mary Eileen Dalton. Health week opens officially ers and gave a better delivery than Martz, Alice Nielson and Ina Marie May , 1 and special observance of their intentions of attending· this meeting at the University of Ne- now attending high school would In a letter to Miss Belle Farman the Omaha Benson teams, he de- Smith are former Links who were this week will be planned by the party than in previous years. The braska law college, tomorrow eve- go into a profession, each field adviser for the Advocate, Fred r,'. clined to comment on the decision among those senicrs in the upper health committee. This will be in- first day 250 seniors ·signed the ning at 7 : 3o, which is one of the would be so overcrowded that there .Kildow, director of the associarendered. three per cent or on the honor augurated by a half hour broad- slips passed around in home room. series of meetings presented by the would be a great deal of starva- tlon stated, "these judges have According to John Stewart, "It lists for four years. Invitations were sent to all Hi-Y "Find Yourself" campaign. cast over a local radio station, tion. "Whereas only 1 ~ut of every given you accurate appraisals was all right, but disappointing." One-fourth of all the special April 30 at 11:15 a. m . senior home room teachers and to - On May 3 at 7:30 there will be ~00 ~sed_ to attend ~1gh school, ' after careful consideration accord· ThP. district. dehat P. ehampionsbip , nw arcl::; a.ncl pdzcs were won by . lt is tne object of this committee the junior sponsors. Of these, group meetings at the social sci~ ·ne aa dea, w e now nave 1 out ing to the. highest of standa rds. was won by the first team of Lin- graduates of Lincoln high. Two of to bring ·health week closer to each Frank Kane, Mrs .. Loretta Babich, ence buildfng in which the boys of 22 ·" The scores are never flattering. coin high, March 18 and 19, on the the three Busines" Administration individual by actually showing how C. E. Evans, Miss Lillian E. Story, will talk with men that are now The third lOB assembly was You have been told the t ruth as question: "Resolved: That the prizes the Alpha Kappa Psi Cit- each department in the school can E. B. Phillips and Miss Lilliam engaged in a particular line of given yesterday, with registration the judges see it, for we are con· several states should adopt a sys- izenship prize and the Phi Chi play its part and take 100 percent Monia will assist with the party. work. Later, there will be inter- as the main topic. Mr. Mardis em- vinced that we can help you only tern of unicameral legislation." Theta Key. w ere won by Robert participation. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. views, where the boys will talk phasized the importance of plan- by being absolutely honest." Both Trudelle and John, seniors, Martz and Katherine Risser, reThe history department is an Askey, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lefler, separately with the business or ning,. a six~semester schedule durPaul B. Nelson, editor and pubwere members of the regular first spectively. ing the first year in high school. lisher of the Scholastic Editor, example, for many crisis' were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iverson, and professional men. team last year. The Sigma Dc!ta Chi Sc-h olar- brought about by health. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E . Leavitt. All boys, whether they filled out sent a · congratulatory letter to Omaha North, State Champion. ship award in Journalism went to In the shops, health is not a the self-analysis blanks at the Hi-Y Miss Farman and also requested North high was crowned class A Sarah Louise Meyer. predominating feature, but it can last week or not, are invited to · that she send a short article, telltitlist after defeating Sidney in the come and hear these lectures. Ray ing exactly how the Advocate . Robert Haynes won the Pi Mu be discovered that health had a finals. Other schools taking part Rice is very eager to have as many overcame the usual difficulties, exEpsilon prize in the Mathematics great deal to do with the building in the class A tournament were as possible in attendance. There are still 115 Scribes as perienced by · the other papers in department, while the Psi Chi of those shops; for proper ventilaPlattsmouth, Omaha Benson, NorIn another phase of the "Find yet not called for, according to the critical service ,to achieve the award in psychology was taken by tion is an important health item in folk, Grand Island, Hastings and Yourself" campaign, Arthur Mason Miss Elsie M. Cather, writers club top-most honor. any building. Dean Worcester. Kimball. spoke to men of the Optimists sponsor. She stated in a report -------This will be pointed out by posEssays and Posters One of thrE:.e other winners, Pa- ters and . speakers such as Dr, W. Alternates for the regular team to the club that between 20 and 30 club; Truman Streeter, the Knife · InCO n Mark Air Mail Week copies have been sold. were George Blackstone and Eu- tricia Lahr received an award pre- W. Bauer who talked to the asand Fork club; and Robert Marsen'ted by the University Panhellgene Bradley. It was moved that a committee sembly, Monday. To Be May 15 to 21 cotte, the Lions club. enic Association, while the LinLloyd Marti Gives Advice~ of two be appointed to have charge coln award by the same group of exchanging Scribes with litIn accordance with National Air ''Your social or economic status Thirteen Lincoln high graduates went to Dorothy .'.Jean Swisher. Mail week, May 15 to 21, a district, should not influence your choice erary publications of other schools. were among the forty-two· students A balloting committee was reBesides these, 108 former Links state and national essay and poster of a life's work," stated Lloyd receiving the honor of Phi Beta were on the _h onor list which incontest will be open to pupils of Marti, lawyer, teacher at the law appointed, with Dorothy Jean Kappa awards from University of Bryan as chairman. cludes · students ranking scholas-· Chairmen for the ivarious com- Lincoln high and other schools A class reunion, celebrating a college, and ex-president of the A general knowledge test was Nebraska. Also five students out tically in lhe upper ten per cent of mittees of the opera have been se- throughout the nation. graduation of forty years a go of Kiwanis club, at the all-boys as- given the members following the of fourteen who received the Sigma. each class of eac!i college for the lected. Jeanette Mickey will serve The suhject of the essay is sembly opening the campaign April business meeting. Questioned on a Xi awards are from Lincoln high, the 1898 class is being planned by past two semesters as follows: as business manager, with Ruth "Wings Across America" and 18 in Lincoln high. Mrs. A. H . Staley, (Helen Brown) Wide variety of subjects, David Those receiv~g ~hi Beta Kappa. Holland, Richard Arnold and Max- should deal with the ideas, purJune Meek who now lives at Hastings, Ne- E linor Acl<erman "Choose a life work in which you Good rated even higher than the awards were: V1rgmia Amos, Con· Oscar Anderson Duane Meier ine Maddy as co-workers. Trudelle poses and advantages of air trans- can render service," he urged. sponsors, with a high 9l per cent. stance Baker, Rosalie Brewer, Carbraska. Mrs. Staley plans to ar- Donald Barth Fritz Merting Downer will hold the position of portation as it affects modern "You don't ·have to decide just toolyn Davis, Philip Deming, Shirley range some sort of reorganization Perry Beach Lowell Michael advertising manager. Est h er communication. The essay is not day, but it is time you were conF orrest B ehm Ada Charlotte Miller Gertrude Diamond, Genevieve of this group, according to her let- R obert Beltz Betty Mueller Louise Lefler will head the cos- to exceed 250 words. Essays must sidering what you will be when you UfilOrS Dowling, Ruth Fulton, Rosalyn · George Mueller ter to H. C. Mardis requesting a E loise Benjamin I>aul Bs tand ig Winifred Nelson· tume committee with Evelyn Leav- be postmarked not later than midlist of the names of the gradua tes. :Mildred B uen E linor Lewis leave school." Laskinsk~, .Rufus Lyman, Robert La.wrenee Burl\... Dean Worcester itt, Alice Gillan and Marjorie night, May 1, for the state and As a method of _getting a taste . Martz, Winifred Nelson and Dan· Because the Advocate files for f 1oro ril; Campb ell :F'Joyd Olsen Carlson Pauley working with her. Other national competition, but in the of a _profession, he suggezted use Arthur Paulson iel Williams. · the early years a re iiicomplete and Evelyn J ack · Cole Breta Peters on members of the advertising com- district contest the deadline is of the library, and getting a part Through the courtesy of "Big Those from Lincoln high who t Coles Robert Pillars there is no office record of the Rober Dorothy Cook Frances Platt mittee are Cyrus Miller, LeRoy midnight, April 28. The district es- time job in the chosen .profession. H earted Herbert," a fifteen minute received Sigma Xi awards were: ,7on Pruden commencement programs of the Re ger Cox Ray Cran cer Doris Ripley Gan:ison an.d Dorothy Jean Bryan. say contest is separate and disSince choosing a vocation .needs radio program featuring some of Rosalie Brewer, Philip Harvey cla ss, a member of the Advocate A lexa n der D a.mm John Ripley ,N ilf-re<l Deweese Josephine Roheck . Plans for the scenery are now tinct from the state and national steady thought and concentration, the junior class musical talent was Deming, Ivon Raymond Hershnet', l'!taff w ent to the Nebraska State $terling D o bbs l"rederlc k Rodenbeck being considered and work will contests, but the rules governing he suggested a sort of preliminary presented over KFOR at 4 :45 p. m. Harry Lloyd Weaver and Fred· D oleza l J ack Rohrbough Journal and was permitted to copy BMargaret etty Ann Duff Calv in Rollfns begin soon. Jean Holtz will be in it are the same. proceedure, mainly, to determine last Wednesday. erick Shannon Webster. Gall D u! field H arold Sampson the list of fifty names from their Ele a nor F.iche Robert Sandberg charge of the art work. Three First Prizes Offered. one's capacities, one's interests and Harold Doerr played the popular Kenneth Ekw an Elmer Scheele files,. which are kept in a vault. Velma Ekwa ll Har old Scot t Chairman of the property ·comFirst prize in the state contest the opportunities that the vocation selection, "It's Wonderful," DorG eorge E llis .Jean Simmons S~ othy Weirich and Jack Anderson, J~ulubel Emerson MarJorie Smith mittee will be Betty Ann Green. is an air trip to Washington, D. C., offers. Margaret Spehr Willis F razier who were featured in Joy night, Assisting her will be Mary Ella and r~tllrn. Second prize is .a ~ary Louise Speidell Huth Fritzle r Do You Ilelp Keep "The professions, at present, Marion Staley C.: eorge Goodding Bennett and Mary Rokahr. trophy. seem overcrowded," he continued, sang "Because You're You." BonOrval Hager Janet Steckelberg School Campus Neat? Ellsworth Steele Charles Harm The first prize in the national "but don't' become discouraged. nie Parsons sang "Shine on HarMarion Stenton The Lincoln high school boys What do you ·notice first when Malcolm Hayes C lif!ord Sturdevant Harold Haynes competition is an air trip to Holly- Just because a square peg won't vest Moon" and "Doin' Things." glee club, · Ardis Lyman, Gene you visit other schools? Isn't it Margar et Hedstrom C!inton Sturdevant Janet Moon and George BlackFrances He.sslleimer Dorothy Swisher wood and return, with hotel ac- fit into a round hole, don't get the Bradley and the Wilson quartet always the campus grounds and Helen Hewett E velyn Taylor commodations and meals for five idea that you are suited for only stone were announcers supplying performed last Tuesday, April 19, Hm Clement Theobald what condition they are in? Of RArthur Lucile Thomas ose Hill remarks of a complimentary na- before the Lions club at the Lindays, if the winner lives east of one vocation." Marian Hoppert Jack Tonner course it is. But, did you ever James Mary T ooey Hush ture to the junior class. the Mississippi river, but if he Many members of the national coln hotel. The boys glee club stop to think that there are also Mary Lee J o hnson C larenc e Turiberg Ralph T yler Melva Kime honor society are assisting with lives west of t he Mississippi, a trip sa ng, "Song of the Western Men," persons who come to Lincoln 1'helmo Kohiro V erna Umberger Mfldred Kopac Richa rd Van H orn registration in the tenth grade to Miami and return with hotel ac"Keep in the Middle of the Road,'' high with the same thought in Minna Odette Walace Koro l comodations and meals for five home rooms. Patricia Lahr Hobert Weaver "By the Sea" and "Humpty mind? Martha Leefers . Elisa bet h \Verner They are: Trudelle Downer who days. Second prize is a national E lin or Werner E leanor Lewis Dumpty." Ardis Lyman gave fl. Lincoln high is one of the big- W illia m Logan Muriel W hite In the auditorium last Wednesassists Miss Marcia Perry in room trophy, while the third prize is a ballet dance, and Mary H elen Gertrude McArthu r Richard \Vhlte gest schools in the middle west, Betty McGeachin F.lto n Wiley 100; Idris Sell, Miss Eulalie Brat- national plaque. da y were approximately 900 pupils Plans for the Lincoln high Farrar tap danced. Gene Bradley which is only one of the many Mild r ed J\'!ans k e Edwin Wlttenbug Martz Otto Woerne r In the district essay contest the from the greater Lincoln schools. broa dca st on April 30 are under gave his high pow ered sales talk cher in room 105; Harriet Bowreasons that everybody should Clyde fiobert Martz man, Miss Gladys Dana, room first prize is a district trophy and These pupils assembled to practice I the direction of Miss l'Ielene on Ajax potato peeler s. The Wilson strive to keep the grands free 130; Chester Feber, Miss Gertrude second an air mail trophy. for the piano carnival which will Scheme!, Miss Margaret Prouty quartet composed of Helen, Mary, -from paper and STAY OFF Jones, 133; Carl Leonard and Jean Poster Subject Related to· Air Mail. be held at the university coliseum, and Miss Mary Shonka. Ernest and James Wilson sang, THE LAWNS . The subject of the poster contest Saturday, April 30. Sandlovich, Joe Toman, 215; AnMiss Scheme! is arranging for "Ri·se and Shine," "I Got a Robe" When strangers come to Lin· nelle Way, Miss Lucy Geiger, 400; must be related to air mail service "Ave Maria," one of the selec- three of the groups on the pro- and "Everybody Ought to Pray coin, they usually ask where Of the present and future and its tions, will be accompanied by ten gram· while Miss Shonka and Miss Sometime." Melville Green, Miss Ethel Murthe high school is, and always French blue and white were the ray, 120; Miriam Hackman, Miss adaptability to the needs of the pian0s with the organ tone. Five Prouty are arranging for two. want to see it. Should anyone The purpose of the program is come here and see the many colors chosen by the sophomores Irene Martin, 121; Betty Jane nation. Entries are to be on or other numbers, including "The Mallat, Miss Helen Stowell, 135; moti'nted on bristol or similar Heavens Resound," "Vanka and to show the promotion of health Lincoln High Pep Club pupils walking across the grass, for their class colors, April 8. Applications in Office The color combinations over Jean Holtz, Mrs. Ruth Dodge, 136; board and not more than 20 inches Tanka," "Deep River," "Fairest in Lincoln high. Various phases of which has just begun growing, Applications for Peppers, which French blue and white won, Ruth Iverson, C. 0. Morrison, 137; by 25 inches in size when mounted. Lord Jesus" and "Pilgrims Chorus" this will be shown by the physical he would certainly not think Lincoln high "pep" club may Prizes in the national contest are will also be sung by .the group. examinations, corrective work in much of the pupil cooperation. were lilac and silver, light amber Elizabeth Green, Miss Grace Ann be procured in the office. The entire membership of fifty gi1'.; Starting today, why don't all and pink, and shell pink and jade Morgan, 205; Alice Jean Hum· a trophy for first place and a Miss Helen Stowell and Hugh T . the gymnasiums general sports, green. phrey and Polly Joe Taylor, John plaque for second place. The state Railgeler will be the directors. safety, first aid and class work. is rechosen each year. The of_ us remember to stay on the blanks must be filled out and Sponsors of the sophomore· class "Cy" · Yordy, 309, and· Margaret winner will be awarded a trophy Another rehearsal has been anThe program is especially apsidewalks and throw all waste returned to the office by next are Miss Emma Beekmann and Ann Osborn, Miss Mary Elaine while the district winner will re- nounced for tonight at 3:15 in the propriate since National Health paper in "Remember Me." Monday, May 2. Miss Ruth N. Hall, ceive a trophy, too, . Shonka, 327. auditorium. , Week starts May 1•
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Sophomores Hear Tallis
Former Linl{s Tak.e Honors
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Health Weeli Begins May 1
Date of Senior Party Is Changed
'Find Yourself' Meetings Soon
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115 Scribes Still Remain unclaimed
Contests Open To All Pupils
L• 1 Gra d Uales Rece1"ve Awards
Choose Chairmen }..or Opera Work
Reunion of Class Of '98 Is Planned
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J •
p
I
resent Radio Program
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L. H. Talent At Lions Ouh
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N. H. S. Members Help Registration
Mass Rehearsal Held Last Week
Blue and White Are Class Colors
Science Teachers Direct Broadcast
TWO
!rIE ADVOCATE.
THE ADVOCATE 1..INCOLN, NEBRASKA. Issued by students or Llncoln high school on Wed11e9. day mornings during nome room period. Sub~crtption. by . activity ticket or 60 cents per aemea. ter. Single copy. I! cents. Advertising rates, 40 centa column Inch. Accepted for malling at special rate ot post•. ge pro. vlded for In Section 1103. Act of October 8. 1917. author. lzed November 21, 1921. Entered as second clau matter January 8 1913 the postoffice In Lln:oln, Nebraska, under the act of March I. 1879.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938.
~- LITTLE LESTER ~
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. --.1-. .
ANYTHING FOR A GOOD 'TIME DEPARTMENT.
Bill Robenson
. 'Ih GLA~ x &or T!US JO,'B,X. £PINC. 11-iC
ITl-1~1
' §CJWOL LAW.ti GLEAN."
))
One singular pastime was developed by )J Talmadge Miller over the late spring vacation. He took Dot .Askey for a bicycle ride. This may seem quite reasonable to you, and even us can see Talmadge's point of view on the mat terMember 1937-3'3 but one flaw: young Askey got too tired to ride a bicycle. This angle might have m ad e the business much more entertaining on the whole. but there were two (2) cycles involved. So All American what do you think 'I Talmadg·e graciously Honor Rating pulled Miss Askey and her bicycle by means A Warning of a rope. We 'uns hopes that this form of N. S. P.A. OPEN FORUM There ·was an old lady from Haven recreation does not become a craze. because &l>l'l'OBIAL STAJ!'l" Who bore semblance somewhat to we 'uns prefers petrol buggies to bikes any There are many interesting and Managing Editor ...•..••••••••••••••••••.••.. Laurel .Morrison a raven .Also night. News Editor ..... .. ........................... . Adah Lavender day. diffe(ent hobbies re presented Associate Editor .. .. .............. . .......... .. ... Marie Mlegol She planted some gras; Second Page Editor. •••••• ..................... Stanley Wll•on THE NAKED TRUTH DEPARTMENT. among the Lincoln high students. Third Page Editor .................. ~ .. . .... Mary Helen Baoll And all who would pass Soort1 Editor ................................. Richard Gellatly Since spring is here, the The white light of the stars streamed into Their hobbies, I'm sure, would inGirls Sports Editor ........................ Mary Jane •rnunble This is the dog that worried. Saw the lawn CYf the lady of Haven. weaker sex turns to light· and Column Editor .... . ......................... . ... Charles Dienst terest everyone. VVhy wouldn't it Edltorlala ......................... . .......... Fra.okllll White the spacious, heavily carpeted library in the be possible to have a hobby room the book that worried George Soon the grass grew green in the colorful clothes with t heir dainty Ubra.rl.an ................................. Martha Anne Bee<I Exchange Editor. ........................... . .Mar10ne Gibbons great, white mansion. It was past two o'clock where pupils could display their Baxter, the student who brought accessories. spring Headllnea Editor ....... ; ............ . .. . Mary Adelaide Hanaen in the morning; the silence was perfect, uuLiterary Editor ..••••••...•..... •••...... . . . ...... Lillian Wind various hobbies? This hobby dis- the dog into home room 117 dur- And I'll tell you this one little thing While hurrying to our classes profaned. A beam of silver starlight peneing an assembly period last TuesCOl'Y EDITOR!! play would not only be an enterthe other day we noticed many A boy once did pass .Milton .Me»er Eleanor Crawford trating into the Stygian blackness of the room taining attraction, but might give day. Jean Mlnnlcl< Thomao Davi• bright colored suits of stripes, He walked on her grass Mary Ann Donovan Mary Louise SlnlPIOD brought into shadowy relief the distorted fig- some of the students who do not The soft black and white fur plaids and checks with "flatties" REPORTER!! ure of a man twisted as if in agony lying in know how to occupy leisure time, (that is, the dog's) received many So she hung him up high with a of brown and white, t an and l'hlllp Duley Janet .Moon string. the center of the rich Oriental rug·. Above an idea. How about it? Bober& Jordan Bettr Jan• Pot• a fond caress as he w.andered up white, and highly colored anklets. Betty Wean GraM Knapp him, on a table, lay a broken glass and a half and down the tables, his liquid Robert Marcotte 7AHt WilllOn BARBARA ERNEST!. Also we noticed charm bracelets Lometa May Donovan Woodmenc7 brown eyes gazing longingly into filled decanter. and pins of all shapes and sizes li.E()RETARU:S other eyes, blue, gray and hazel. Suddenly the victim on the rug moans- To the Editor: Ha.rgaret Dowd Wylla Vorelreoanr on t hese suits which made them Betty War1aw ~lthea Oxenha.rdt Roller skating comes in with Finally one of the recipients of his words are barely audible-" Never another Bob1 Schriber really attractive. spring. Everybody gets the urge these appealing .gazes, Don Handrop-Gosh! what a headache.'' BtlS~ESS 8'.f.8,JfF Talking about shoes, how do you lluolnei!1 Manager . ..••••••••••••.•••• • •••••.... Chester Feber to exercise and play outdoors. sen, declared that the poor little like these Mexican sandals that Advertl1lng Manager .......................... Georre Franlcll11 Solicitor ................................. . Mary Eiieen Dalton VVould you of Lincoln high like are all afire here in Lincoln high? ''Richie'' Anderson doesn 't like Lincoln Matinee parties are good friendly puppy might be hungry .since he iollcltor ........ . .............................. .. . EY•l)'ll N Obie associations of boys and girls. howled so much and that the a chance to express yourselves? C:lrcalatlon Manager . •••••••••• •. . ••• ••. . . . Carol Jean Griffing high. but he sure likes Creighton (Wilma). The time -has come, girls, for FACULTY BOARD Bette Reider and Jeanne Tudor don't like Though the noise might deafen cafeteria: might have an extra VVould you like a chance to tell you to get your jigger coats out. PrJncipal ....................................... . H. V. Mardis Chairman .......................... •• •••• .Mls1 Sarah T. Muir cars, but sure could go for "De-bus" (How- Though the noise might seafen bone or two to offer this hungry what you like and dislike about They look pretty nifty with your Editorial Dl:rector .......................... Ml•• Belle Farman people, still it would be an enjoy- little mite, so off he went in search Lincoln high? The Roundtable, "toppies," "poke bonnets" and l'lnanee ................................... Miu .Beaale Fl1ber ard). __ able pastime. Seeing the roller of a bone. Alas! Success was not which holds its meeting the first what not. Dorothy Dworak has a new · Whoo Whoo-" To the swellest g-i.rl I know I skating act in Joy night, has, I'm his, so he returned to ~e class- and third Thursdays, is having this -Dorothy Dworak " Now this is not one of I sure, brought out many roller rboom where th? puppy nibbled _on llS the topic for the next meeting spring dress that w ill tnake some · · i k t· · t· t c ld ·t b ooks to satisfy his gnawing which will be held in 221. of you sit up and t ake notice. It o_ur sentiments, but rather the brief but telli1rn I s. a mg ms m~ ~· ou 1 e pos- hunger. is made out of wine linen with Does Lincoln high satisfy you? .All of you pupils know what you think literary effort · of none other than the distin- sible to do th•~· Signed, As the dog's attention was VVhat changes w~uld you make if lace around the collar and sleeves, about final examinations; now it's time we guished John Hay, prexy of the senior ·class. ROLLO SKATES drawn to ihe window and since you had the chance? This is your and a nice wide belt made of heard what the teachers have to say about It may have been merely an idle thou12:ht, but · · · the bell was about to ring, George ~ ribbons. them. Surprisingly enough, the instructors of we'uns finds it in the form of a note in a study To the Editor : took the little black and white opportunity, so come one, come all, As a note to the masculine porwhat you like about this and tell Lincoln high are divided almost 50·50 on the hall desk, signed by the dashing blonde athlete An article in the last Advocate, creature out of doors, while the tion of the school; we notice that subject. The following discussion will give you hisself. Comment-seems odd t hat he cou ld April 12, regarding the advanced rest .of the class remarked, "Ah!" school you spend your days in or the latest thing are those "bush what you dislike about it. orchestra, implied that the maan idea as to how they feel. Those sentences not find a senior to suit his fancy. VVhen the students passed frotn VVatch the bu!J.etin board for jackets" in all colors. We wonder which are in quotation marks are the exact jority of the people of Lincoln do the classroom, many of them further announcements about this how long this fad will last. words of the teachers themselves. not know how to listen to a con- secretly said to each other that BOOKREVIEWS cer t courteously. they would · have liked the little newly reorganized club. This club MR. PRO SAYS: has no dues and i~ open to everyI beiieve the article was written puppy for a pet. "Final examinations shquld be given as a Webster's Secondary School Dictionary: one. This club was formerly for test of satisfactory achievement of the entire Am. Bk. Co. $2.00. This best seller, acclaimed for the benefit of a few wl;lo ruin book lovers and members were rework covered in a course." by students of fine literat ure, strikes your re· the performance for the majority. quired to read several books. Now "In working toward a final examination, I viewer as being a bit wordy. The characters Only two or three people can,, by there are no specific duties for their childish actions and audible feel that the pupil sees more clearly the course are submerged and the plot is a trifle vague. the members of the club. Only as whole." • The author seems to h ave cluttered up the remarks, disturb .a whole audience Josephine Lawrence tells a simone must be able to discuss freely as the entertainers. as well "Finals teach concentration, wise choice of work with great masses of information. There ple and sincere tale with genuine the topics suggested. I am under the impression that material, use of memory, and application to is no doubt, however, but that the epic reObject of this club is to acquaint sympathy for the realistic charac· the task." sulted from a deep insight int o human n ature such pe.ople do it unintentionally An attractive deep green and the members with the current top- ters in " If I Have Four Apples." "Employment and promotion today depend and a sympathetic undersanding of the prob- and would not continue if only white cover with an Easter bunny ics of the day or with topics of This novel was selected by Bookso much upon the ability to take examinations lems of the masses. We can hope for great they were told of the disturbance design is the sight that first meets particular interest to all. The club of~the-Month club as was another that an opportunity for such preparation and things from this youngster as he acquires a which they cause. the eye when one looks at the officers have been debating seri- of her writings. A Junior. ti.x.perieuce should be given in the high school." smoother technique. ·we all a wait anx iou:sly It is a story o f a l o wer m iddle Quill, literary publication of Culver ously as to whether to have guest Then too we all know, "high school stu- his next effort. This book is recommended, ' Military academy, Culver, Indiana. speakers, as previously, and would class American family trying to dents would not review the subject except to unreservedly, to an of a studious t urn of mind. The magazine, forty-six pages in it be of interest t.o the club. How- live beyond their means. When the prepare for examinations, such is human le'ngth, was received in exchange ever if this is decided on, the tnem- depression came, the Hoes had nature." l for a 1938 spring Sribe, Lincoln pers will still haw the opportunity grown so used to luxuries that they "F. 1 · A letter from one of Us 'un 's critics comes high's official magazine. 1_n,,a s act as sort of a hold over the to our attention today. Quote: ''Static is too to express themselves. The dis· regarded them as necessities and Slllffel. in t he determined effort to survive The Quill is published two or cussions are not limited. "When the teacher gives daily tests the dry-put4iome of this in it. '\Ve wonder wh o Taking care of friendly dogs salary cuts, pay for a jerry-built three times annually. All articles pupil tends to grasp a few salient ideas with will win the olympics, and whom Jack Stewart and pupils who come to school be· are written by boys. home and keep up the former the intention of holding them in mind only will take to the senior party,'' etc. The epistle fore breakfast; are among the standard of living, the inevitable All titles of articles are printed until he has them down on paper. When a was signed ".A Junior." We 'uns thinks it many problems of the custodians. happened. weekly test is given, the recall is for a week, might well have been, "Obviously a Junior." Before most of the students ar- in .lower case italics. The Quill is Miss Lawrence creates a moving rive, the custodians put on lights not illustrated. .u nit tests for a unit and semester tests for a tragedy at the point where Rose The magazine will be placed in semester. The longer a pupil is required to 'l'eacher-"Now, this is the 12 weeks ex- ,in the auditorium and place stop Hoe faces the loss of her job in the the Scribe files of the school li"Kill it. There's not enough retain the subject matter the more thoroughly aminq,tion. On your grade in it will depend 1 sign~ in the ? roper. places, later brary and is available to pupils space for all of them! Three heads department store. he must learn it.'' · much of your 12 weeks grade. It will t ake gett~ng them m on tim:. In "Mistress VVilding," Raphael and teachers desirous of reading it. "It is argued high school pupils should not about 1 1.2 hours. Before we commen ce, is AL noo~ the custod1a.ns sweep Future Scribe boards will probably are missing-and say, did you Sabatini tells an exciting adven· ture story that keeps the r eader be subjected to the nervous strain and tension there any question anyone would like to ask ~'' up the first .floor corndors, see find ideas and suggestions in the measure the cut?" "Murder!. Murder!" cries the un- guessing every minute. The hero . osed to accompany Clayton Hughes-opening one eye lan· that enou~h hgh.ts are on for the Quill. .w.hich is popularly ..supp e1ui"dly - "Wh t · th" • , , lunch periods, pick up the candy initiated person, passing the door of the book is involved in a revof n~al examinations. This idea is sponsored "' a course is is ! . of room 219, and hearing such lutionary plot that proves dangerchiefly by those who are convinced that the HUGH RANGELER TURNS CYNICAL wrappers and debris carelessly ff f" . d l . .· . thrown about by pupils. The worst word&, issue forth. He dashes to- ous and hair-raising. 1aw, we learn to do by doing, operates in music . . is ,~rst per~o c ass had_ ~ust fm1shed of all things a person can throw ward the nearest authority reportMistress Wilding, after a marart, drama, or in learning to get along with smgmg, The World Is W a1tmg for the on the floors are banana peelings ing a case of homicide in our own riage to save her wealt and useoth~r peopl~. They seem however to object to Sumise." Hugh 's c_omment- " It used t o be and apple cores, because of the ·Linco.ln high school. less brother, finally falls in love haymg pupils learn to do difficult tasks by that young folks waited for the sunrise in or- danger of someone's slipping and Most pupils, however, being ed- with her husband. Will he live to domg some difficult tasks in high school. The .der ~o ~1,eet, but now their meetings last until injuring himself. ucated to expect almost anything learn of her love? Why not read inevitable result of this reasoning is that a sunl'lse.. At 3 :10 the cleaning program George K . Leonard, one of Lin- in the Temple of Learning, merely it? larger and larger proportion of pupils look to Editor's comment: \>Yonder if the a ctivi- begins. The custodians work until coln high's former news writers poke in their noses to see what the school ~s a. source of entertainment solely ties of ~is her,ma hai~·ed niece, Betty, could be midnight cleaning, scrubbing and has proved his abilities in news this is all about. <i;nd complam bitterly when they later find that promptmg this seemmgly ha rsh and reaction- dusting the floors and staircases. writing by landing a job as a mem· To those Inquiring persons only life is not all entertainment or that they have ary trend in Mr. Rangeler's thinking·? ber of the staff of the Nashville, one answer need be given. not developed enough will power to meet its Tennessee "Banner." "My dear, look above the door. difficulties.'' The former Lincoln high student This is a newspaper office." MR. CON SAYS : has been considered by the "Ban· One might wonder what con.. ner's" managing editor as having nection these bloodthirsty words "I believe the only e·xcuse for final exams made the fewest copy errors of any is as a whip to keep up student interest at the Harry Stockwell, voice of cub reporter whom he has ever would possibly have with a newsend of the semester." "Prince Charming in Walt Dis- had. Recently, George has ·written paper office. Therefore, titne must Gives you the new . "U:nder the pr~sent plan of having four or ney's "Snow .White and the Seven a sports colutnn called "Sideline be taken out for explanation. five umt tests durmg the semester I believe In the first place, the orders high coiffure so popDwarfs," \fill be guest soloist on Sidelights," in place of the usual the student gets the review and ~xperience the Grace Moore program with the writer, who is taking a vacation. which were seemingly for an ex- ular. mthout t~e nervous strain which characterizes ecution were merely harmless Andre Kostelanetz orchestra. The George received his first news commands for the extermination these final examinations. program is heard from KFAB at writing course in Lincoln high ''The good pupils will pass them anyway 7:00 to 7:30 p. m. on April 27. school and later was the managing Of copy which is trite or unsuitand the poor ones will do correspondingly poor Mr. Stockwell will entertain with editor of the Tdvocate. D'IJring his able for publication. This is called work. '' a solo, and Miss Moore will sing senior year he was ·sports editor of a "kill." Also, "Final exams m1J,y encourage some In the matter of the missing SALON operatic selections and two popu- the Links staff. He graduated from pupils to loaf all semester and then 'cram' for heads, this waS only a minor ·error When a boy introduces a girl to his mother lar airs. The orchestra will feature Lincoln high in the spring of 1932 1209 M the final which is not considered good some Kostelanetz arrangements. and entered the University of Ala- which meant that three articles B3717 how does he go about it? To boys? learning." had no headlines. Deems Taylor will be heard as bama in 1935. 'Dummy.' .. With t~e P.resent schedule in Lincoln high, commentator, and Paul Douglas Present the g·irl to your m other such as: fmal exammations make too much work for will announce. the t eachers .. It is almost humanly impossible Mother, may I present Jane Smit h· :Mothe1: The "Cavalcade of America" will t? expect an mstructor to carry out recitations this is Jane. Never say I want you t~ meet s~ dramatize the life of Maria Mitchand so. You may say I'd like you to meet. In right up through the last day, and correct his the same manner as above present the bovs ell, first American woman to gain pupils long examination papers too. • world recognition as a scientist ' ' By the time a course is .finished each to the girl. and :;i.stronomer. She was the first tea eher realizes the ability of her pupils and I professor of astronomy at Vassar Is it proper to accept a "blind date"? Not yet showing signs of spring, beli'eve that the time used for final exa1ninacollege, and is one of the seven the medium sized hackberry tree, 'Bewildered.' tion could be used more profitably for addi. . It's al_l all right if you get it through a re· women whose names are enrolled planted at the northwest corner tional material." liable fnend, but otherwise not ad visable. in the Hall of Fame of University of the school on Arbor day last : "An examination which is more than a Heights, New York City. The pro- year in memory of Miss Louise cram session and a nerve strain must consist (You 're taking a big chance. ) gram is broadca.st o!? April 27, Miller, is doing well on the anniof thought-provoking questions given during Made to Sell for 2.95 versary of that day, in spite of such space of time that a pupil is freed from . Spea~ng. of .etiquette can you find a last from KFAB at 7:00 p. m. last summer. Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek, wife of the dry weather the nervousness which comes from hurrying. line to fit this ditty about the improper young the Generalissimo commanding the Although there was no Arbor I do not approve of any final examinations fellow? be heard April day celebration this year, the men Chinese armies, will which are given in less than two hours. One One day when the grass was so yellow 27 in the United States for the who care for the school grounds given in only an hour is either a torture or a There came a bad young fellow, first time since August, when she did their part toward celebrating, mockery. For this reason I give unit tests He tramped on the lawn speaks on "Chinese Women and not with trees, but With hedges. I throughout the semester which serve as a :final He hd nothing but brawn the Far Eastern Crisis." She will The gaps in the hedges, made by for that particular phase of the, work." A Special Purchase Makes from Hankow which became pupils cutting through thern and "The ability of a pupil to getthe tests at Th~· ~i~~~~ ;~ ~~~~ ·a~d ~~~pi~t~d· p~~m will talk Thi• Possible! the ca. p ital when the armies were by the hard summer wear are tl'e close of each natural unit of work will appear next week. Bring your last lines to 21'.l These popular jackets at s1,1ch a always be the best indication of his success in or put them in the .Advocate box in the office. forced to· tnove inland from Nank- being filled in with new bushes, savings pr ices are reall y uning. She is, without doubt, one to make the appearance of L. H. S. usual. In white, oyster and tan. the course.'' Be~ford cord , P.ique, herring. of the most important women in more appealln~. . Note: The Advocate would like to take thil! bone stri pe, shantung and Bring your etiquette problems to ..9 19. 01 the world of today . .She is known J Just to remmd pupils not to. cut checks. Sa nforized shrunk. opportunity to thank all those teacherl! through whose excellent co-operation this editorial has been drop them in the Advocate box m the office. t·to exert much influence over her across the grass, new rallmgs i.I GOLD'S-Men' s Store-11th St •. husband, the Generalissimo, I have been built around the hedges. mad!! P.ossible. Learn to be vrq9er l
NAJ=D
IDogs .and Books
........ -
Longing Looks, Worry Pupils
Round Table Gives Chance Express • · School Feelings
At L(J$t Teachers Give Opinions on Final,· Exams
Pitfalls of Living Beyond Means Shown in Novel
Czdver Academy Receives Scribe; Sends Publication
Custodians Have W"d ely varied Problems, Tasks
Want to Solve a 'Murder'? Try Advocate Office
Former Editor Is on Newspaper In Tennessee
Mind Your. Manners.
HAIR STYLED PROPERLY
Walt Disney's IPrince Charming Guest Soloist
GIFFEN BEAUTY
Tree Planted In Miss Miller's Honor Thrives
~!
Fellows! What a Value
Bush Jackets
}99
Ii
•
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938.
Lometa May Commercial Club Leader
THE ADVOCATE.
THREE
Dr. Earl H. Bell Tells Some Experiences While Excavating for Bodies, Pottery and Relics of the Ponca Someone in high school may win honor in the Chamber of Indians; Two Settlements Found Recently in Nebraska Essay Writing Ma~y Be Profitable for You
'conservat1on .
Calendar
1
Wednesday, April 27. Clef club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306 Hom e Room Reports 2:30 .•• . Aud . Orpheons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 Commerce contest, by writing i Student council 2 :30 . . . . .. .. . . 305 an essay of 250 words ·or less Dr. P ederse•1 Spe~ks Bone implements, Indian bodies, We very often found in t hese pits are to be sent to experts in an Thursday, April 28. summarizing this city's claim wrapped in skins, pottery-all charred beans, corn, and other, effort to learn the age of these G. A. A . .. ... . .. ... . ... .. ... 306 Concerning Restoration Wins Over Dale Atkins to distinction among American buried for unknown centuries. as yet, unidentified grains: · t wo settlements. At present we Mummers . . . . . . .. . .. . . ... . . 326 Of Nation's Wild-life And Dorothy Dworak; cities? There are prizes of $15, tales of each ara told by Dl'. Earl The pottery is of a good grade have no knowledge of their age. Friday, April 29 . Frances Copperstone $10, or $2.50. H. Bell, director of the Univer- and well decorated. It ranges in It is obvious that they have been 1 Senior Party . . . .. . . . . . . East Hills •·u we r estor e wild-life, we reN d This contest was open to pu- sity of Nebraska archaeological size from small vessels, little t here at least one century. We do Saturday, April 30. ew ICe-presi ent pils in any school in Lincoln and survey. I larger t han one's fist, to those k now, however, that the P onca Piano Ca rnival. ... . ... . . Coliseum store human life," said Dr . M. C. Pedersen, p r es iden t of the NeElection of officers for next neighboring towns. "Within the last two years," large enough to hold a half bushel fort is not so old . as the Lynch Monday, May 2 _ semester, and a demonstration by Essays were to be taken or began Mr. Bell, "my crew and I of grain. sett_lement, as it_ ex1ste_d sometin:e Girl Reser ves . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 326 bra ska br anch of t he National several girls from Miss Blodwen mailed to the Contest Com- have excavated two main settleDrouths Drive Indians Out. durmg the contact period . By this Radiolinks . . .. .. . . ... . ... . . 145 Wild L ife Federa tion, in a double After a number of years of It mean T uesd ay, May . assembly .la stf Thursday . "There Beynon's office training classes mittee, Lincoln Chamber of ments, Ponca fort, near Niobrara, t . t h at they . had someh cont t 3 were the main issues of the comCommerce, not later than Nebraska, and the 'Lynch settle- peaceful -living, great drouths ac with the white man. Te ex- H"-Y H "-Y Bid are no new o rces o conq uer o.mercial club meeting held last ·April 16 _ ment' near Lynd1."' came. Crops failed, buffalo m oved plorers, L ewis and Clark, a re said J 1 ············· 1 g. da y, as far as wild life is con~ "In the summer of 1936, a Lynch to better areas ; the Indians wer e t o · have passed in that vicinity, I R eport slips. Wednesday. The essay that is chosen as Ii cerned. " The newly elected officers for first place will be used 011 a farmer came to my office loaded forced to vacate. Sands compar- and to have come upon a village 1 i He related how t he wild life fed .next semester are: Lometa May, national radio program, as down with boxes of arrow heads able to those of the desert buried near there, so deserted that a eration was fou nded by "Ding" president; Frances Copperstone, basis of a " Salute to Lincoln, and pottery which he claimed everything; and until 1936 the un- buffalo w as wandering near a Darling. Als o, he t old of t he convice-president; June Camp, secreN . came from a field near his farm. disturbed soil gave no hint of early house. ditions in N e braska befor e ancl ebraska," April 28 · After examining· them I could see habitation. "Many other sit es ha ve been "• a ft er the f 1·r st ira n1e " 'ar·de11 wa > tary; Lorraine Carey, treasurer;. '-==============~ ~ ~ Leonard Yost, sergeant-at-arms; - - they were new and strange things "The Ponca fort at Niobrar a ," located," he remarked. "Among appointed, in 1900 _ T he present Large Group to me, and I decided to make a he went on, "was found in 1937. t hem the Davis mounds, Redbird · · · t d b f. h. and John Ed,elmaier, editor. Other Job Requirements . com n11ss1on is su ppor e y 1s m g nominees for president were Doro- In Musical journey to Lynch . There I saw Ne,ar Niobrara there is a low wall s it e and Rogan site, all within that Sh S a nd hunting licenses entir ely, he 1 plowed fields covered with broken enclosing an oval area 150 yards immediate vicinity. They are all own in. un11nal')' ·, . sai·d. thy May Dworak and Dale Atkins; (C t · ·d f p 1 on mue rom age · l pottery and flint. r immediately by 200 yards. Beneat h the wall t hought t o contain valuable woodClU h to H o Id p arl)' 1 vice-president, Margaret Hedstrom L. h . h h t · .1 .. Crows and sna kes are a mco1n ig pup11s c osen o decided to exca vate." in several places were deep jug lan d potter y, skulls, etc." and Natalie Baskins; secretary, sing are : Find Ponca J ndian Lodge. shaped pits Which wel'e frequently Mr. Bell is quoted as saying, Self analysis bl~nks an d job ' m enace ..t o our wild-life, " . he. con Ruth Gass and Elizabeth Barr; ~~~~ ~1 ",:lbright i~~~~·~ Lif~~~n7;fJ~~ , It is sometimes necessary to ex- lined with bark and which con- "We are not able at present to sheets were filled out by t he boys t m ued. Da rl'.ng tells of fHH.lmg . a treasurer, .Jeanne Barney and Mary Aiexander ~~iir:;,, A~~ert'ck i cavate 15-20 feet below the sur- tained pottery of the Ponca. place these findings in the mu· a t the Hi-Y m eeting last Tuesday. bull snake with fou~· bump s l!l Lt, Jacqueline Devore; sergeant-at- Jane Allen fa ce before reac h"mg any signs · a week of 11·ttle success . b oys secre t ary o f th e and the f eet .of th. e , ;;_st. teal duckHarold Love11 . o f After · · , we seum. They are now i·n a ·sc1·en- R a y R ice, . arms, Robert Koon and Hope Kur- ~f1~nA1'g~Ieton _ti~;~~· .fo°:.der early civilization. However, the came upon three earth houses all tific laboratory. We hope someday Y. M . C. A., explained some of t he i !m g w ere goi:1g down. In 1932 t he ster; editor, Frances Dietze and ~~~h';._r~~fclintrout ~~~';', \t,'~an men had dug only a few feet when of which we excavated. Below the to build an addition t o the museum q ues tions. "T he purpos e of these duck popu'.a tion ~f A menca '~~~ Ruth Delehant. DDoorro1.sth,M·aAe s1<A-etyha JL.oea.~ne ·i·nLeyman they came upon a _recta_ ~gul_ar ffoor were pits containing pottery, so that they may be placed on are t o see , yourself in the loo kine- about ext mct. Smee then. ~ Following the election of of- Dale Atkins ~ Lynn ,, . ~anle r efu g,es l1ave bee1 Jane ea1'th lodge. After h1stor1cal m- stone work and bone t ools. We observation for those persons who glass, so to speak, " he said. . _· 1 estab . • ficers, Rose Mayer, accompanied ~~~1onBa~~l~er §iX~s~ ;r.1:;i~naid vestigation they came to the con- frequently encountered fire places are interested. Q t"on a· s G. J lished, where no huntm g is a l· ~:e ~~~~.~obbins, sang "Rock'n in i'..;i";Y~a~;:er ~.:'t~~neM~i':..~cty clusion t hat the settlement w as which were located in the center Two Indians in Lincoln Now. T~~~~n n ~~;eet~~m:~~ :::t~ur 1 lowed ."' ,.,... Lydia Baker Edith Martin inhabited by ear ly Ponca Indians of the lodge. They were sur"Of special interest to the peo- Mason gave ~. sumn!ary of a quesM otion p ict ur es were show n of Talks on Office Work. ~;;.ri:l~1:a~~~ch ~fcc~~r~a~i~rlin It 1s thought that small group~ rounded by large posts which sup- pie of L incoln at present," Mr. tionnaire th:t t hey had presented our na tional resour ces. and how ·Virginia Alt gave some of the ci~~:I~i~eB~·~:;t ~~~~~di;~,~ %~~~~of Indians at a time inhabited t he ported the ro6f." Bell continued, "are the two In- t o some civic clubs. The r esults they a r e being _d ep leted by waste principles of the work accom- ~~~~~ttn~a~~~~r ~~~gY 1t1~,~~~ territory, for at present it apTwo burial s.ites were excavat ed, dians who are now in Lincoln. showed what prof essions were 1 s uch a s fores t fires. . plished in office training and told Jack Beauchamp Helmina1 Maul pears to be approximately three one of which contained twent yydeaatars oonld,h11:ss caomJ·oibn.g eintc'. what was necessary fo r ()·1.·1 of the many problems that ·often ~:;~ ~;~~;,. ~g~~ 1 ~ aK:f~ytieid miles Jong and one-h alf mile wide, three bodies, the ot her twenty-nine _ .,.., n confront a girl in the office, She ~l~~i~~aB~~~tson ~f~~n ~~~~;;:Y i and it is improbable that it would bodies. The presence of headless early ances t ors in Nebraska. Bot h h also stated that a student must M Ell B tt J M c1 l j be settled at one time. b d" d h d "th t b ct· he and hi.~ interuretor Peter LeAnnounce Mot er-Son , Banquet.. ., M~~fe Be~ze1enne J~~?or Ki.cg~: 1an o ies an ea s w1 ~u o ies Cl . ,, h• .. '. f N' I It was announced t hat there will t-i adapt himself to the regular Evelyn Benzing Maryellen McCracken · "The early Ponca Indians," con- . suggested that head takmg r ather air, are from t e v1cm1t y o 10· , b t , M , 1 7 1 training of an office and that one- il~~:-~e Bfue~nhardt '.t:~!n°M~~~~~~l• tinued Mr. Bell, "feasted on roast- than scalping was a practice of brara. i T~ a p~r y, s~ ~·~ope~; on t ay · '. • half of the office training work i;'1~rY~enB~~~gs vE-diowleatrdMcMMc"Nna~era. ing ear s, buffalo meat and corn the Ponca. A number of b.odies "All of t h e fact s which we ha ve e pnce Wl e cen s per ' Vict or }.Jolzer . e:~-LnL.. \'; o n a couple, and 50 cents f or s t a gs. is derivedEfxropmla·inletFte r.nwg.riting. ~:i~aBo~~~~;;;fer ~i;,uril'~t!:~~~z much. They worshipped their Gods were found wrapped in bark and obtained from these excavations Punch a nd wafers w ill be s er ved. four ye t:r schola r&hip at Curtis 1:111 1 Bmy Bonwsma Irene Meyer with a s much faith and sincerity skin, and placed in jug p its. Small ar e v alua ble histor ically an d s cis tit ute in Phila delphia w here . 11·~ T 11 B~r~;;;;u N M Mary Simmons, Frances Blake R:7ss~ll Je~~~tt~ M:~~;~~v as · we worship our God. They pieces of copper beads were found entifically," he concluded. "Never- Announcement was also m a de of wa s given an a u dition by Ma r cel B th B · h R b M'll · · the m other and son banquet , to be and Delores Hansen explained the M~l!ie ~~~n~~in c~n~~tMti'ie;r were rich in pottery culture and with one body. It act ed as such a n theless, all the mat er ial will be held May 17 . All members wei·e Tabut ea u. m ember of Philade lphia three types of filing, after which ~~}}i~.~a~r~;,~wn y>0o:o~y10,Miller were ·an agricultural people. excellent preservative t hat a blood a worthwhile add it ion to the u r g ed t o com e and bring t heir sy mphony orche:t ra an d ms t rucArline Ervine told of the machine Margery Brown Max Miller We discovered many fascinating test may be possible. world's knowledge of the Amertor. Vict or ha s been fil'st oboeist work connected with office work. ~~~~fJ' :~~;,~er ~~1Viec~a :r.-t11\~;r things; burial mounds, and great Had Contact With Whites. ican Indian 's ph ysical t y pe and mo thers. in the Lincoln symphony or che:::'. rr1 t Do th B 1 K Ith M'll ·d th · t President Art hur Maso n pres ided Polly Jo Taylor demonstrated he El~;~. Ycamup s Je~n Mi~nrck cistern-s haped pits . which were "Many old t ypes of trade beads will probably a1 in e mterpre a- over t he meeting . Devot ion s were for the pa st two yea rs. operation of a check-protector. June Camp Edward Mitchell dug for storage of grain and tools. were found," he went on. "These tion of many a rchaeological sites." While in Lincoln higll. Vict:lr This device. makes. it quite diffi- ~~f~e'1;,?,,;'N,~~en ~,,_';;~~htM!~~ll ··------··-· given by David Walcott. and grace pa,r tici pated in Jo'. ' niirht t wic e. Maxine Campbell Priscilla ;\loselcy by Adrian n ePutron. ·1 ~ cult for a person to alter or Norma June camp-Alice Munson wa s a hom e r oom repre~mitative change the amount on a check. Do~~l~hy Carlson k~g~'rt~yt~~ers . PERSONALS IN THE CLASSES I--~ A twice and played a p ia no solo in 1. d d Eloise Carlson Norma Neff . 110" IS '-I! a"'S D orothY B a k er. exp.aine 0 an Hel•n Carpente!" Edward Neiden b 1 the s ta t e music contest in May . -• ··l \' demonstrated the work of the ditto William Chapman Virgina Neufeld Jack Shaw, second semester Pupils have the advantage in ! 1935 machine; Virginia Alt showed with ~~~~~~Y cJi~~thill ~?:g~~\a N~~~~~Y sophomore, saw this sign, while on . physiology tests when it comes t o Marjorie Clari< Robert Ogden ----I -- - -- - - what accuracy and swiftness an Peggy Dale c1ark Hazelmae Ogle a , certain railroad train en route knowing t h e parts of the body. OsT . l'l · l J. 1 · 1 b k d Patricia Clinton Evaline Olson J . . t· . rlp ll'OUg 1 OUI'IHI arithmetic prob em may e wor e Edward Coffey Gloria Oquisl to his grandfather's farm during Conunittee Chairinen car, the s keleton Ol). the wall, t ells udges dec.1s10n w a s a 1e m a on the comptometer; Arlene Ir- rr~~j~~ieco~~~~Jan j;,';;~1is~i~.~rn spring vacation. "Ten Dollars Fine most Of the answers by showing de bate between. the boys and girls T~keu h y Scouts vine explained hew to operate a· Eieu.nor Crawford Margaret Ann Osborn -For Spitting on Floors, Missouri. Speak; Matinee Party his bones to the whole class in 403. of Miss Bessie F isher 's English 4 Eleven scouts repres en tin g U· Lynn Curry Bob Osborne mimeograph mactJne. Novella Curtis Thelma Ostrander Law, 1911." Postponed Until Later The ot her day a st udent was seen class held Thursday . The question L incoln Scout Press club, were Club Picnic May 1&. ~,; /];:_:;~· ~~1W~~n /..";.:~all chea ting in a tes t. He was count- was "Resolved: The United States taken t hrough t he Lincoln Journa l As is the usual custom of the tt~t'l: t"e~k~"-w«m ~~~7~;:ff:;~u,.,. Marguerite i-Vllliams, sophomore Committee chairmen gave re- Ing his ov.-n r ibs . Should Prepar e for \Va,r." T h "'. on a sight seeing tou r A pril H >. commercial club, a picnic will be Wayne Bernice Peterson Penton and Margaret boys upheld the affirm!J,tiVe a nd Oz Bla ck sh ow ed s om e of his co l· Wmard Denning Denning Lorrin h Fowler, junior, bbotht ports at the student council rneetheld May 18, to take the place of Betty Diefenderfer · Orval Pede.-sen victims of t e mumps, are a sen Car ds sh owing the architecture the girls t he negative . lection of original ,lrawin gs of fa - · Mlldred Dietemeyer . Aubrey Pet.tit f h ing last Wedn~sday. . the last meeting of the year. Martha Dietrich Mildred Penne r rom sc oo1· of such an cien t countries a s T hose participating w ere : Shir- mous cartoonis ts to complete the A committee consisting of Lo- ~~~.11?.,0n~6!,~er t~;~m~,;,;~~~~on According to the report given Gree ce, Rome and Egypt w ere pro- ley Dun bar, Jea nnette Rogers and t our . meta May, chairman, Frances i"1t~e"'16u~f:~th ~le~~v PJ~;~Y Pole See Frazier's specials on com· by Arthur Mason, chairman of the jected on a s creen in Miss Helen Joyce Smith for the negative ; GerCopperstone,, June Camp, Lorraine Charlotte Ducllev Corine Powel! pletely reconditioned bicycles.- safety committee, there are about Wilson' s Monday, Wednesday, Fri- a!d Ma dden, Charles Dra ke aiid 1\11 k Jerry Duling · Je"n Powell Ad thirty more bicycles than there is Sarah T. Muir m.a. es Carey, Leonard Yost and John Max Ebeling Dick Putne.v v. day, art appreciation class to give Dee De Putron for the affir mative . BB•e,tttt~,, R.raannegcRiearsch bicycle racks. fAfter '".·e'w ere chosen by elimina tion Address to !•'acuity Edelmaier was appointed to plan wLoarrernean EEnbd",-'~_",,rtt Charles Keith, former student room this lh.nadthebeen discussed or a the pupils a better idea of how the T ,, J this picnic. ~!~~~~aE~~;~u ~~~;~~·~.b~:Y of Lincoln high school, returned while, t he cou ncil's safety cam- buildings of that day looked. Many for the finals~ "Taxes and Fin ance" w as the Gail Ferguson Lorraine Redding of t he cards were bought by Miss Judges were Betty Jane P ote, topic of the report given by Miss ~~~~ ~T~f~son ~1;;'~1th~.~~~~ Reed from Des Moines, Iowa, last wee k paign was brought up and dis- W ilson while on a European tour Li!Jian Wind, Benja min N ovicoff Sarah T. Muir , head of t he Eng1is h ~i/:ie,:.~ l!~~~~~ich ji;l~~/~~1~~hneider to visit John Anderson, junior, dur- cussed. last year. a nd Robert F ord. depar tment, a t the f aculty m eetin g Marilyn Fulton Gene Remi·ngton ing spring vacation. . Dorothy Jean Bryan reported on Oth t ·ous April 19. · er repor s on van .. Reuben Alles . - - .. . the clean-up campaign. Members Cream flannel skir t s, silk blouses Patricia Fulton Glen Reynolds Aileen and Alice Mertmg, ]Un- f th "L" 1 b t b Eta Mu Theta Rho studies m ade b y faculty m embers Arthur Gake! June Gake1 Thomas Rice . . t Ch t o e c u are o e comand small black ties m a ke up the • t" The annual Girl Reserv~s spring LeRoy Garrison Jeanette Riddle 1ors, are nlovmg o ar1es on, pli"mented on thei· r atti·t ude t·oward H0 IdS AllllU8I I n1tlatlOll ,. . a r e being given at the m ee mgs. Wa.yne spring costumes for the mem bers banquet will be May 12 at the Richard Marjorie Gellatly Gibbons Imogene Ringstmeyer Ripley South Carolina, May 1. . t Dal~ Giebelhaus Rolland Robinson the campaign of keepmg he puof the g irls glee club. The cosMary Jane H a rnly, Lometa May, Y, W. C. A. All seniors are honTheodore Giebelhaus Paui Marv Romberg Rckahr Jim Olmstead,_ senior , returned pils off of the lawns. The council t umes w ill be worn for the :firs t Elizabeth Merchant and Mary ored. Tickets may be purchased Harry Gilbert ~;!~~h:;,os~osecrans to s chool April 18. His absence was also appreciates the cooperation of t ime at the a n nual piano carnival, Simmons were the girls initiated for 35 cents from Miss Lucy Gei- ~i~~~0~ilb"Jfiespie J;lber~ Grant Dorothy Jean Ryder due to the mumps. those who have a free t hird period at t he coliseum on April 30. Plans and Suggestions into the Eta Mu Theta Rho organger, Miss Edith Ellis or Janis ~~tha 11Gra~[ant ~~~~~t s~il~e~ry and who have aided the council at No Extra Costization which w as held at the I. 0 . Wheeler. Free balance designs . in a circle ~!~~b~nz:b~'ih Green ~e~~er~~n~f~fc"i;'n Don't risk your life, Get your in this matter. SMA RT NEW FAVORS 0. F. Hall, April 9. Yes, two plus two equals four, Green Robert schaufelnight riding accessories at FraIt was announced that the mat - of Miss Gladys Dana's elementary Decorations, Balloons The degree team composed of but it takes some persons a long Margaret Greenhalgh berger Me!Vln Gulley Emanuel 8chn' irtt , zier's now ..-Adv. inee part y was postponed until design 1 classes, were judged · by and Novelties Emma Schneider f Marion Britt ain, president; Neva time to learn that. This was por- August Gunnerson NEW HORNS and WHISTLES Marjorie bchuman Helen Muelhlausen, junio . re April 29 because of the junior pla y Miss Helen Wilson. In the third Hensley, right supporter to the trayed in the review of Josephine Laurel Haas 1 and many items for that Party. period, Norm an Herdt received not:;~f!iriHagelin 'Jr"..cc1ic'::."..':, ~~~"i,a~~of~~~~t turned to school after being I~sen~ last Friday. Lawrence's book, "If I Have Four Janis Donald Scott Th d t f th ·1 · ·c tice for his design, Merlin Ander- president; Idris Sell, past presWayne Scott with the mumps since March 29. e a e or e counci picm ident ; Elsye Loso, vice president ; Apples," given by Mrs. Margaret Grace Hallstrom Kepler Harding Wanda Seaton was set for May 7, in t he form of son f or modern poster work, and Paul ~ e hn e rt Ethel Byrnes, warden ; Norma Hulfish Myers at the Girl Reserve Marilynn Harper Eleanor Jensen for the naturalness Ruth Harvey Joan Sharp Helen Carl:son, senior, has been a breakfast. B r ittain, conductor ; and Evelyn meeting Monday, April 18. Mrs. Lillian Hegel James iti.lleiley of h er design; in fourth period, Josephine Heilman Eugenia Sim.ms absent since spring vacation beBaker, inside guardian, w ere in Myers took an important part in Marian Nieman's w ork for design ~?~1':..'~ #;f1~~'i'.'~~';[t M~~~ Lpuise · Simp- cause of the death of her. mother, Lincoln high school dramatics Beatrice Hinze Lucme Slote A ·1 13 FORMER LINKS and color, Eva West's r ythmic ch arge of this event. Elizabeth Hochreit.er Catherine Smith pn · while she was a pupil here. Betty Lou Hodgson Gene Smith lines in the circle and Jane DowRuth Hoenig Joyce Smith Eileen Campbell, sophomore, reAlvin Aulger, former student of ney's for design; in fifth period, Bet ty Ho lbert Phyllis Smit h Dorothy Holbrook Wilda Smith entered school Friday, after an ab- Lincoln high school now living in Gilbert Ryder's for its originality D. A. R. Chapter Gives Ruth Holland Franklin Snapp sence of three weeks because of Hollywood, California, plans to re- 1 a nd for design, Ba rbara Ernesti's. Robert Hopkins Helen Sn yder 2 New Books to Library Margaret H oppei•t Marv in Sohl an appendicit is operation. "Taking Pictw:es" by Kiesling MaryelJen Houchin HO\vard Stacv turn to Lincoln for a three w eeks I --Harold Houchin Charlotte Stahl visit before going to the u. s. Twelve weeks reports of marks and "Film and School" by Rand Maxine Hummel B ill Steen Robert Sexton, a promising hurdAlice Jean HumphreyHarold Stoehr w ill be issu ed May 3. The two days and Lewis are the new books given Marian Hunt .Marjorie Stoneman ler for the track team, is back to navy. of classes in the week of spring Betty Hu.tchinson Bob Stump to the Lincoln high school library Helen school after a weeks rest when he lng·ram Jean Sturdevant Orio Jackson, former pupil · of vaca tion were not .counted as a MarJ·· Sullivan recently by the Deborah Avery Florence Johns injured himself in the interclass Robert Johnson Betty Talbot Lincoln high is now attending week. chapter of the Daughters of Cha~les Johnson Cassie 'I'aplev track meet. He will resume trainClarice Johnson Dean Tebo school at Fort Collins, Color ado. American Revolution. Fred Johnson Dorothy Thomas ing in two weeks according to Johnson Ruby Thomas Both books contain_ numerous Raymond Coach Cy Yordy. LET US RENEW Yvonne Johnson Bonnie May Thomp•;ou Dr. Weiman to Come photographs of the process of pic- Pauline J oius! u:, Jack Jones >.! T:cdeman YOUR SPRING COAT ture-making from start to finish. Virginia Jone~ i :l 2..~r_,, 'rraudt. James Nickerson, junior, has To Lincoln in May Alan Jordan .Do!"othy Trigg been absent for the past week beThey show how pictures are George Joy J eanne Tudor Cleaning and pressing will All pupils are expected t o have Keane Lillian Tuttle cause of an attack Of influenza; made, how they influence the life Howard do as much for your garF?:a~ces Keefer · Jean Vanderburg an opportunity next week to hear John Van V!fet ments as painting and decoof people and peace of nations Miriam Keclev Ja.mes Kelgu · .J anet Walker Donald Wilson, junior, returned Dr. Regina Westcott Wieman, who rating does for a home. and how they are an educational Betty Ann 'Kendal) \Varren Watson Elaine Kerns Dorot hv lVeirich to school Tuesday after a six made a t rip to Lincoln and gav e SAVE 10% CASH-CARRY force. Betty Je;i.n Kinfley Arlene - Wendell EVERYTHING from bright colored _ieweled w eeks absence because of a bad Jec.tures on personalfty to the senBetty Klingel . · .Larrv Vi7entz Robe.rt Koon George \Vern er Harold Osborn, senior, has been Audrey Koon? case of the mumps. The mumps afiors and teachers last Decem ber. insects to Mexican hats and flowers. Charles '0lheeler June K oons Janis \Vheele1· J ewelry-Street Floor. absent from school for two weeks .Aura fected his eyes and he had double She Is being brought to Lincoln by Karger Leon White Soukup & Westover Elizabeth Korllang George Wilcoxen due to an appendicitis operation. vision. a number of community g roups Call F2377 Service Verna Jean Kreu~ Cecelia \Vilf scher Harold Will!ams Ruth Krumm Dorothv YVilson Raymon d J o nson, Junior, as Lincoln two weeks. Charles Lake Ernest· Wilson --h-. week . hbebeen absent for the past ___ ________________ Earl Lampshire James Wilson Audre.v Lahr Martha Wimberly cause of the mumps. Mary Laughlin Rohert Wittstruck
Film Shown
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Tal.ren at H1· ·y
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IIcOUllCI•1 G.roup I'I
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Hear Reports ·
Girl Reserves Banquet Soon
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Debate Is Tie
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PARTY IDEAS!
LAPEL
GADGETS each
Modern Cleaners
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Peppers Pictures Taken for Links
~a~n~d~a~g~e1~1~c~ie~s~a~n~d~~w~i;ll~1~·e;'n.~1~a~in~;:i:n~f~!~!~!!!!!!!!!~~
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invites you to discover and develop your voice under the able direction of a well-known singer and· teacher.
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Wolff Cycle Co.
At First .Plymouth Congregational Church, 20th and D Streets
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Sunday, May the First, at 4 o'clock Mr. M. C. Lefler will speak on "What Folks Live By."
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NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP
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Will Present a Concert
BICYCLES
Downtown Studio 12-14 0 L7386
ffiiLLER C PAiOE
Donovan \.Voorimency Arnid Wouderlick Dorothy Yakel
Betty Schultz, sophomore, is out Pictures for the Links were Evelyn Leavitt Alta Young of school because of the mumps Belly Yeung taken at the Peppers meeting last Nel!?"e Lebo Louise Lee Virginia Zipp Friday. Merle Snyder, '40 was absent It was agreed that Peppers are EXCELSIOR and COLUMBIA to wear their uniforms on the April 11 and 12 because of the days on which baseball games are death of her father. to be played and to attend the The following home rooms retrack meets. A committee comNew and Used posed of Jean Carnahan, Ben ceived penn!l-nts for · no tardinesses TRICYCLES-SCOOTERS Alice Day and Polly Jo Taylor the past week:· 133, 139, 316, 313, ROLLER SKATES315, 317, 107, 100, 120, 109, 140, AIRPLANES was appointed to plan· a picnic to 205, 216, 305, 307, 400, 403, 207, be held sometime in May. 209, 227, 226-B and auditorium 9. Bicycle Accessories Repairs for Every Make of Bicycle-Easy Payments LENORE BURKETT
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A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
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FOUR
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938.
York· Trophy Easily Taken by Links Tracksters Track Team Wins RETURN MATCH WITH SOUTH HERE, APRIL 28 York Cinder Meet Olson, Francisco, Links Sprinters Link~s Tromp Link_s Meet Davey Crew Omaha South By. Large Margin Tomorrow
1
GIRLS SPORTS
By Mary Jane Trumble,
Come on, all aspiring golfers, get out your clubs and st art practicing! There will be a golf tournaEntire Red and Blac!,; ment during the middle of May, and now is the time to take those Crew See Action a!! Schleich and Ludwick SPORTS CHATIEU "warm-up swings." All girls inHome Season Opens 'Lefty~ GJass and 'Red' Are Double Winners; Dear Sir: terested are eligible to participate. Hansen Are Batteries I know it sounds crazy, but why Using the entire bench, "Coach" Watch this column for an anOlson and Edgar Man For Red and Blacks couldn't L. H. S. play the UniverFrank Mueller's Links baseball nouncement of the exact dat e. Cut Old 880 Record sity of Nebraska in football. This The new G. A . A. invitations In Ueturn Wiib South squad trounced a 10·0 decision into is not a :hew idea because it was a fighting Davey crew last Tues- that are sent to all emblem winCoach John "Cy" Yordy's Lin- done in 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, Lincoln high school will play day on the Muny diamond, to take ners who are not previous memcoln high tracksters, who were 1903, 1904 and 1905. Also it might host to the Omaha South Packers bers of the club have been received this season's opening home clash. sizzling hot despite a cold, blustery put some black ink on the athletic With the batteries for the Links from the printers, and therefore, tomorrow afternoon as t hey meet wind, again won the annual York books. If this is to be done, now being .Lawrence Blum chucking, basketball emblems will be made in a return match on the Muny college invitational meet last Sat- is the time to do it. and Jack Leonard behind the plate, a t the next G. A . A. meeting. Bal- diamond. Last April 12, at Omaha; NOT A FAN. urday at York by a wide 'margin. a safe margin was soon acquired, lots will be cast for the senior the Packer nine em.e rged from th13 Lincoln scored 50 points against Dear ( ?) : giving Mueller a chance to send girl who is to receive the G. A. A. nine inning dash with a 6-5 lead The main reason that Lincoln her nearest competitor, Grand in his seconds. Blum, 18-year-old cup. Her identity, however, will over the Red and Black squad. Island, who finished with a total high does not play the University According to the coach, Omaha senior, gave a fine showing as he not be revealed until the annual of Nebraska in football is that awards assembly, May 24. of 2414 points. South is one of, if not the best whiffed six, allowed two to take Vic Schleich, the Link's crack the schOol board (l think) has Attendance at the all-girl hikes crew in the state. Besides having a walk and permitted only one t o weight man, was a double winner, some concern as to the safety of held each Saturday morning at a good batting :o.verage, the Packtake a single on a short fly to left. taking firsts in the shot put and the Links athletes. Way back Chick Gordon, husky sophomore nine o'clock grows a little more ers have a gootl line of field ers the discus. Schleich won the shot when football was in its prime, maunder, turned in a sterling per- each t ime. The group decides with plenty of strength on the with a toss of 48 feet 9 % inches and if a team was short a couple formance after taking Blum's place their destination ·after a few sug- bench. As t o the out come tomorand the discus with a flip of 117 of piayers, they would jerk a on the hill. Following in his pre- gestions are made by the hiking row, it is very uncertain. The loscouple of fellows from the grandfeet 2 inches. Carl Leonard of decessor's footsteps, he also sent leaders, Helen Whitm ore and ing· 6-5 game April 12 was sched· Lincoln had a fourth in the discus, stand and the game would consix back to their seats with their Dorothy Carter. Usually a dif- uled for a seven inning game, but tinue, and when all men . were throwing the platter 108 feet 8 ferent place is chosen each week, due to t ies, it laster thru tlie ninth. limit of strikes, · created equal in physical strength . summary: as there are a great number ot Besides, it was played away from inches. ( ? ) , the Red and . Black squad Bob Ludwick also was a double Davey ab h 0 af Lincoln ab h 0 a interesting places within the five home. Whether this made any difwell compete with those of higher Slaby c-lt 3 o 2 l lLoven ss 2 o 1 o mile radius that they may go to. ference will be sl:own tomorrow. winner. "Moe" took firsts in the class. 8 i g ~ mr:e~f:ui'e" 3b ~ ~ ~ ~ I would like to stress the fact that ~:rers~~n 3~ 100 yard dash in 10.3 and the 220 Vallery and Campbell will unAfter digging into back files From The Journal. j:8'~~~.;:-;r ~ g ~ ~/ ::~~;"~~ 3b ~ g-g ~ these hikes are not limited to doubtedly be the batteries for the dash in 23.7. Frank Brill won of the annuals or yearbooks, and Sklenar 1 o o OIAgul!ar lb : o o l o G, A : A. members, but that all thirds in both the 100 and the 220 early Advocates, we disclosed the Southerns while 'Lefty' Glass and ~e~.l.nr-~~ ~ ~ ~ 81~~:;'.t~n rf-cf i ~ ~ g. the girls in the school are invited. yard dashes. fact that in 1899, the first year M-1-N-K Meet Next 0 0 0 o•ponnen lb 2 o 4 l lR. Hansen If Q If any girl i's i'nterested i'n becom- 'Reel' Hansen will probably lead the M . C'wf'd p 2 0 1 l lLeonard c 3 1 5 1 Gordon Olson won the 880 in the the Links played the university, Red and Black. Dale Blythe, all~~?~~r~s (l ~ g ~ g ing a G. A. A. member or in setime of 2 :08.9, which broke the according to your statements, the In Line for Links ready tyo-year letterman for the Jackson I f · 2 o l 1 curing an emblem, and ultimately The Linc;oln high track squad old meet record. But 5 minutes small margin of 6-0 was the final Links, altho he injured his knee journeys to Peru this coming ~t;;r~1n 2Jf i i g ~ a letter, these hikes offer one of !1 later Gunn cf Edgar, a class B en- score as the Red and Black grid· Saturday to compete In the anthe best opportunities for it, since will be ready for action tomorrow: 1 ~ .a1ii:;;~n 2~ i ~ trant, again broke the record with sters left the field, downhearted nual M·l·N-K meet. Having to whether he will participate l~~~~cfi'er i ~ they do not infringe upon other As won two years in succession, How many of you know, that the time of 2:08.7. because of their loss. In 1906, the !Gordon p o o o o extra-curricular activities that are it is uncertain, as Coach Muelle; the boys hope to make it three Bob Francisco took third lace last time the two met, the Newe have a city. golf champion .i n is afraid of furthe,· injury. Line up this time. · Totals - -22_1_1_s_siTotals- . 281-21-s offered by the school. in the mile, despite having been braska eleven was only able to our midst? . Well, that's right; it's Sklenar batted for J. Hanson In the Coach "Cy" Yordy's harriers for the Red and Blacks will probseventh; Miller batted for Partington· in the Herbert Deurmyer. He won the slxth; Boettcher batted for Blum in the spiked in the ankle shortly after increase their )ead to 20-0. Dewill be led by Bob Ludwlcl<, Tennis classes for girls which ably be shifted to take care of city golf tournament in 1936 and fifth. crack dash man; Bob Frantl1e race started. Ed Dorsey won spite these facts, consider. for a Davey .... .. ... . ...... . . , .. 000 000 0- 0 meet after school on Tuesdays and Dale Blythe's absence. Jim Carrell cisco, mile; Ed Dorsey and Blll was medalist, which is low quali- Lincoln .. . .. ... .. .... . .... 310 411 x-10 second in the 440 yard dash. Dor- moment, what the outcome of such Runs.: Lovell, De. Blythe 2, Sauer 2, Thursdays are learning positions is expected to take his place while Wiley, 220 and 440 men; and fier, and he also was runner up in Partington, sey got oll to a slow start but a a game would be at the present. Leonard. Strawn , Carrel , Olson and Larry Schneiber, 880 Blakewell. Error: Slaby, Ken. Hansen , for holding racquets when making it is uncertain wh , will hold down the same tournament in '35 and '37. Larson 3, O'Donnell. Very sincereJ.y, sparkling finish gave him the. sec· M. Crawford 2 , D. men. short stop and third. Herb and Bob Lindberg at- Hansen. Runs batted in: De. Blythe, Par- a forehand stroke. Last Tuesday . SPORTS EDITOR. The Links field and weight ond place. tington. Stolen base: P eterson 2, Ken. Ha'.n- the class chose par tners and pracmen are headed by "Spider" tended a .d eaf class at Prescott sen, Sauer 2. Leonard, Carrel, De. Blythe, Lincoln's two high jumpers, Al To the Editor: Ennen, pole vaulter and hurd· school foi about seven years, Strawn. Two base hit: Par tington. Three ticed. When the Municipal tennis South Hig4 Ball Club base hit: Blakewell. Home run : De. Blythe. Mussen and Bob Jordan, tied for A few weeks. ago there was a ler; Vic Schleich and Carl Leon-· which was a class in lip reading. Double play: Jackson to De. Blythe to courts are in condition to play on, Nips Liucolu Nine, 6-5 second and third positions in that letter to you mentioning the fact Sauer . Struck out : by M. Cr awford 9, ard, shot and discus men; Al Coach Frank Mueller's Red and Herb was at a private school, the Blum 6, Gordon 6. Base on balls: Of! M . the classes will m eet there in good Mussen and Bob Jordan, high event. Both jumped 5 feet 7 ?'.i. that boxing should be prompted at Crawford 3, Blum 2 , Gordon 1. Wild l>itch: weather. On stormy days they w ill Black nine journeyed to Omaha 1 31 St. Louis Central Institute, in M. Crawford 5. Passed ball: Slaby 3, Larjump men, and Howard Debus inches into the ozone. Lincoln high. I sometimes wonder and Fred Metheny, javelin art· and '32, which also was. lip read- son 3. Hits and runs: Off Blum 1 and 0 in practice in the girls gymnasium. Tuesday, April 12, . where the 5 innings, Gordon o and O in 2. Winning Howard Debus won the javelin why wrestling should not be in- ists. Omaha South team, champions of pitcher: Blum. Left on base: Davey 4, ing. They then went through the Lincoln 4. Umpire : Bill Bockes. Time 1 :41. with a heave of 165 feet 5 inclies, cluded also? Wrestling is a sport the metropolis, defeated the Linthree years together at Irving in and tied for first in the p9le vault that is rapidly gaining popularity colnites, 6-5. regular classes and now are juniors See the · most wonderful imwith three other gentlemen at the all over the state and almost every The game was a scheduled 7 in Lincoln high. Doing as well as provement on bicycles in 25 years height of 10 feet ·i inches. inning clash, the Links season's large school is represented in this other pupils, they, with much hard with streamline frame and spring The summary: opener, but, with the score tied at sport. We have a fine coaching study, have come up in their fork at Frazier's.-Adv. CLASS /I.. Starting the season right, the 5 all in the seventh, t he game staff and many sports-minded grades, remarkably well. 'l'rack Event!. Lincoln high golf team trimmed went 2 innings farther before an 120 yard igb hurdles: W<>n by Srott, boys and every advantage to make When it comes to studies, their Kea.rne<y. second, LiYing!ton, Ha1tlng8; Seward by the highest score pos- unfortunate error on Bob Sauer's third. A;.stille, Kear1!ey; fourth, \"\''ertman, this a go! Jack Wiedman Shoots day's work runs along about the David City. Time 16.4. ek JI sible, 9 to 0, at the· Pioneers park part let the winning run slip by. same line. They both are taking ALAN JORDAN. 1011 yard dash; Won by Ludm. • · ~ 75 to Take Low S_core coln • sec()nd, ~larrow, l\.e.amey' thir ' golf course Monday, April 18. Due modern history 2, algebra 3, EngDear Sir: Just why Lincoln Brill: J~lncoln; fourth, Bramble, Hasting&. to the fact that Seward brought Honors for the Day lish 15, and sports, while He!'.b high does m;>t have wrestling and ~f:i:,~ by Dennie. Grand hland; oec• The Red and Black softball sea- only three men to play, Joe Toman, ;,nd • Ne..pue Hastings; third, Franci8~o, boxing, I I,1ave only two ideas. First • --• 1turns his liking to elementary de1~1n~oln; f~urth, Cwnmlngs,. J:!nstlngs. son opened. yesterday with the coach , was not able to use the four Kee~mg the slate clean, the Lmsign and Bob to printing, in which of all, you stated that the Red Time 4:40.7. (New rec<>rd.) · 440 yard dash: Won by Cla.baugh, NelTeachers College high school. To- or five men he expected to use. fine coaching coln high golf team downed Be- he is on his -fourth semester. 11on• second, Dorsey, Llncoln; third, Laugh- and Blacks have morrow afternoon . the squad will With each of the three men winlin,' Grand Island; :fourth, Johrde, Grand After. you have taken a course of atrice, 11 to 1, at ~he Beatrice Bob, when asked which subject staff, which I very heartily agree study m our well-equipped school. bland, Time 43.S. · Hill 200 yard low hW'dle•: Won by , with, but at the present, who would Country club, last Friday, in a he likes best, said: "Printing, be- play the Bethany Maroons at 3 :30 ning the three possible points, you. :Viii be ready for that coveted Da.,•ld Cit)•; second, Ernes.t, Co&umbus; they carried away al! the honors. pos1t1on. We finish you with actual cause it is very interesting and I on the Municipal diamond. third, Muir, Grand bland; fourth, Wert· instruct them? Ralph Beechner's terrific gale. practice. man David City. Time 25.S. L. H. S. has been accredited with Jack Wiedman, letterman last year office Jack Wiedman, number one might go on with it later." 880 yard run: Won by Oloon, Lincoln; time is well taken up with footOur records show that 90% of our aeeond, Dennls, Grand Island; thl:rd, CJagraduates are now working. We Both seem to like English 15, one Of the best iii.door pitchers in and number one man for the meet, soft- man, was even up with C. Veon baugh, Neh!iOn; fourth, E1gert, Aurora. ball, spring basketball and mtensive fin ishing courses for the state, "Dizzy" Dean. Last year downed Clem Foster 5 up going have going out, but won 3 and 2 comwhich is reviewing magazines. 2 the partly-trained student give'ii by Tl~o y:~:.tdaoh: won by Ludwick, Lin- ball. Cy Yordy's and Mueller's Both boys have taken up golf Dean pitched three no hit, · no run out and 1 up coming in; while Don INDIV~DUAL INSTRUCTION uncoln; ee.;ond, l\olarrow, Kearney; third, after school time is full, as track ing in and also won the eighteen eff1clent and thorough instrucBrill, Lincoln; 1ourh, Becker, Hastings. 3 antl 2; while Don Albin, number quite seriously. Herb has also games. The battery for the first. Albin won 6 up going out and 5 up der tors. Tll::io ;.::,-;ci ;.;1;.y·: · \v.;.;,· b;: K"ea:;.;.~;,· ·o::.:t;,~: and baseball are under their super- two man, was even going out with been quarter-finalist in the state game was Dean and Kersey. coming in, from Robert Austin, All business machines and sub. man, Anotlnc, McCormick, Marrow) ; •ec- vision. Joe Toeman is kept busy including Gregg Shorthand. Ralph Beechner stated that there and Bernie Mortensen won 3 ut> Jects ond, I... lncoln; third, Hastings; fourth, Littrell, and won 4 and 3 coming golf tournament three times, and '.!'he only school offering Shonthand looking after tennis and golf. SecGrand lslandF:rJ'J;;eE1.J~7N6Ts. in and the same for the eighteen. won the Lincoln Country club are only about thirty boys out for golng out and 5 up coming in from !' m 30 days. Ask us about it. ond, there are only too few boys High jump: Won by Nannen, College View, 6 ft, 10 In.; tie for aerond and third out for athletics compared with Don Tucker, number three man, championship in '34 and '35. He the team at the present time and Ed Foster. 1 IJetween ?tlussen, Uncoln, and Jordon, Linthat he would like to have enough , coln, 6 ft. 7% In.; fourth, Findley, Grand the size of school Lincoln high is. won 4 up going ·out and 4 and 3 was also OJ\ the high school golf 1 John W. Burnham, jun ior, is Island, 6 ft. 6 In. <New record.) coming in and 6 and 5 on the team last year, but is out now be- boys out so as to form a league Pole vault: Four way tie f<>r the four Besides this, it is not in the L. H. S. eighteen from A. Aldrick. Bob cause of the age limit. Bob, who for competition. The ·boys that do moving Saturday to Los Angeles, places between Bredemeler, Grand Island; Keating, David Ctty; Scott, Kearney; o.nd program and I am almost sure, if 218 Insurance Bldg. Debus, Lincoln. Height 10 feet 4 lnche•. it is ever wanted by a majority, the Johnson, number four man, won 4 has entered the same tournaments go· ·out get one-half hours credit, California, where he will make his Shot: Won by Schleich, Lincoln, 48 feet 11th &. 0 St. S-2161 up going out and 4 and 4 coming for the last three years, has one just as in any other after-school home in Beverly Hills. 911:.: Inches; eecond, Howard, Nel1on, 4-6 coaching staff will attempt to satfeet ltl/:: inches; third, Hoffman, Grand in and 8 and 6 on the eighteen victory to his credit, the Lincoln l1'1and 44 feet 91/z Inches; fourth, Rech, isfy. sport. ;=:=::=::=::=::==:=:::==:::==:::=:=:::::::::'.:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~ David City, H feet 4 Inches, from I. Sarrock. Country club handicap tournament The recent vacation found Rob· Sports Editor. Discus: Won by Sehlekh, Lincoln, 117 Jack Wiedman was lo\'v scorer in '36. Bob has been playilig golf feet 2 lnChes; ace.and, uowarci, Nelson, llt ert Sauer in Marysville, Kas., feet 9 lnche•; third, Sam, Ke1&rney, 110 for the day with a 39-36-75 with for six years, . while Herb started FLOOR feet, 11 incheeq fourth. Uona.rd, Lincoln, working out with one of the teams 103 feet 8 Inches. three birdies and par is two 35's two years earlier. of the Ban Johnson league. He was Broad jwnp: Won by Hill, David City, for a 70; while C. Veon was next Both boys enjoy sports more holding down his usual position on 21 feet 2'/• Inch••; tte for second and third between Findley, Grand hla.nd, and Nanwith an 80, Don Albin 84, Bob than anything else, · preferably the initial sack, in the first string. nen, College View, 20 feet· 81,1, Inches; fourth, Monnlngton, Kearney, 20 feet 6% Johnson 86, and Don Tucker 88. football. They have_ quite a good Inches. In the first meet of the season, J1n·elln: W<>n by Debus, Lh1coln, 165 feet record for ·attendance at Ne6 Inches; second, Beck, Grand hland, lln 1 braska football games. Herb has feet 11 lnehe•; third, Rech, J>avtd City, the Lincoln high net crew slammed I H9 feet; foW'th, 'Yeagley, Haotlngs, HS a 5-2 victory on the backs of a i seen every. football game at the fed ll Inches. University of Nebraska .for. ·seven plucky, but bewildered, Nehawka With Either Short New Liberty bicycles just re- squad, taking four of the singles years, while Bob has been attendceived at Frazier's. See them. $30 and splitting the· doubles matches. or Long Sleeves Unusual fornw.tions form a ing them for five years, with the and $35, cash and time payments. John Huston, number one man exception of one game, last year. -Adv. background for the G. A. A. water for the Links, trounced Wunder- carnival that is to be held the first If you would ask them what lich, topnotcher for the Nehawka part of May. These include pyra- their hobbies are, they would refor six, 6-1, to set the Red and Black mids, a revolving wheel, a plain ply, "Golf.J• Bob also has · another squad to a whizzing start. It wheel and a pinwheel, an accord- hobby, wh'i ch is stam'p" coilectmg. Specialized Business In Plain Colors looked bad for Wendell Smith, ion, a raft and a hoop circle, be· They both drive cai:s and · have . ~ Training or fancy Patterns "Perfect football is a long way number two for the Links, as he sides the l:?.r;e letters · G. A. A . been doing a good job of it, for off," states Coach Ralph Beech- dropped the first set 6-8 to his Other features wi!; be drills, races, the past five years. ner. "The defense of last year was opponent, D. Nutzman. Rallying novelty stunts ant! diving. New Sport Wash Joe Partington, outfielder on great but it has been lost since in the second and third, Smith Last week there were fifteen Shirts Slacks then. The weight of the players is overwhelmed Nutzman to chalk up girls that had st~.rted practising. Coach Mueller's baseball squad, is leading the hitters with a '5'00 MAGEE' S PREP SHOP-THIRD FLOOR. not so heavy as usual and they are the second victory 6-8, 6-1, 6-1. I John Carothers whiffed by They are: Betty Jeanne Spalding, average. Mr. Mueller claims Joe very unexperienced. Although they Shirley Spalding. Janet Goggins, B6774 14 & P sts. have not been tried under fire, the Shrader 6·0, 6·0 before Cal Par- Norma Cummins, Lois Lahla, Le- to be the most consistent hitter backfield seems to be very prom- mele took his match 6-2, 6-2. Carl vonne \Vestcott, ;Vl.ary Jane Harn- he has had since his ·coaching at Erickson dl:'opped the fifth singles Lincoln high. ising." to N. Nutzman by the 6-3, 10-8 Iy, Lois Dingman, Elaine Larsen, The two weeks following May count. ROGERS ROLLER RINK NOW OPEN FOR SEASON Georgia A. Walk<>r, Beth Brigham, SPECIAL 16. will be spent in drilling on ofSKATING EVERY NITE EXCEPT MONDAY .\Vunderiich and D. Nutzman Kathleen Franklin, Marjorie Cranfense and to learn different plays 7:30_.:..10:00 rolled over Smith and Parmele to dall, Elsye Loso and Dorothy Mattand .assignments. Spring practice Give One 8x10 in Oil for $2.50 take the first doubles match for ley. has been very helpful to the coach, COMPLETELY REDECORATED-FINE FLOOR Nehawka 6-3, 6-0. John Carothers All practices '.I.re held on Tuesgiving him an idea of who the and Warren Goldstein took honors day and 'fhursday evenings. Any Available for Private Parties-See Mr. Rogers, Mgr. players are that are going to reB2991 1216 "0" St. away from Shrader and N . Nutz- other G. A. A. members that are main next year and who is eligiman to take the second doubles interested in participating are corble. clash 6-3, 6-4, to raise the count dially invited by the sponsors to "Prospects for state champions to 5-2. enter. Frosted Vegetables next year," Coach Beechner says, Rapidly Frozen to Pre· "are very dark due to the toughserve Their N a tu r a I est schedule ever on Lincoln Flavor. Day high's slate." ASPARAGUS All makes for sale or rent BEANS Reconditioned machines on easy t erms A lovely framed
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B2157
THE
Next Six Weeks Now VOL. XLIII.
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938.
NO. 25'
National Psychologist Will Speak~ To All Pupils
Who Will Wi1· The Olympics?
Honor Society I
.
ICampaigns~ Elections Are
Dr. JJ?ieman rVill Talk To Many Groups in City
Everyone to Have an Opportunity to Hear Chicagoan Diagnose High School Problems
•
Presented
lS
\Plans Made Did you have bad dreams, For Lectures hurt feelings and hear the sound of your fond parent's This Week. voice ringing in your ears last
102 Members Are Presented to Body In 'A' Assembly
How Did You Get 4lung Last Night?
night after you bravely produced your grade slips and re-· ceived the consequences, if they did not come up to standard ? Yes, twelve weeks marks appeared yesterday as everyone went from one class to another with a look of bravado, assuring h imself the next one couldn't be so bad as the last. Perhaps an exceptional few wi II consider this a libel on their character, but there are
Student Council Studies Parties, Joy Night Profits At Meeting
Dr. Regina Westcott Wieman, emminent consulting psychologist, is in Lincoln for the second time this year. H er chief concerns during this visit are the problems of the family and of family life. The plan for her series of lectures includes talks to all student s in Lin- 1 coin between the grades of SB and
FIVE CENTS
Cleanup and safety campaigns, matinee party, elections and use of J oy night profits were among the topics discussed at the student council meeting last Wednesday. The property room, which is in a state of chaos, is t o be cleaned up Saturday by John Provost and his committee. A report on th-e safety committee was given by Arthur Mason in regard to the poster campaign pertaining to safety. T hey decided this was the most effective ' ,way to promote it. There has been j great improvement in t he appear! a nce of the school yards due to the clean-up campaign. Also the operation and m ainten ance department
High Dues Discussel1 By Representatives ; For Full Preparatioh Take Matter to Rooms
W illiam Wiley New Head Honor Society
Allen Beaumont Speak~ To Group On Trends In Modern Education; H. C. Mardis Presides
To help make Dr. R egina Wieman's talks a success, t h e home room rep resentatives decided at New m embers of the national t heir meeting Wednesday to prehonor society, together with t he pa re their home rooms for t h e m embers chosen last semester, the understandi ng masses. were annou nced at "A " assembly t a lks by telling them a little of Remember, friends, that there last Friday. At their meeting held their substance in advance. is still a period left in wh ich to 12A. last Thursday, W illiam Wiley was Molly Woodward, Betty Benson redeem yourseh1es. So may I Lincoln J ournB.I. During her two weeks stay, elected president, Richard A rnold and Cyrus Miller described h er lecmak~ this little tale have a Dr. Wieman will have spoken to vice-president and Ma~y Louis$ tures to the seniors. The represenmoral and have it read: most of those in Lincoln who are Woodwar d secz·e tary-treasurer. T he art of learning is our a im, t a tives were also a sked to sec ure i interested in social work. She The following are t he members: From th is we will not sh irk questions from the p upils in their hopes the organizations which she June, 1938 Class : But when it comes to making hom e rooms on topics they would Harold Alexis Betty Klingel reaches will plan long range proJ ane Allen L uc ille Laird like to have discussed by Dr. grades Dorothy Askey Esther Louise Lefler grams in view of the suggestions Lois Marga ret Balter E s t her Leichner We calf that just plain work. Wieman. Richard B ecker i!! Ca rt L eonard which she is offering. American Drama Is William Beckman led a discus"'Ma r cia BecJtman S ylyia Lotman Speaks To Sen iors. °'iiarriet Bowman "' "Maxine · Madd y sion brought about by complaints Discussed on Air *D or o thy J . B ryan *B.e tty Jane Mallat Yesterday Dr. Wieman spoke to is putting up fenc es in various \ Arleen Burkett •Dorothy Mattley made on the increased dues. As School Program Natalie Bur n Nanc y Ma.uck places to h elp. all high school seniors in the city. •Norma J. Campbell Marilyn Maxey the opinions on the subject were J ean Carnahan B illy Mcconnaughey H er talk dealt with family · life American drama was discussed The matinee party, which was varied, the represent atives decided John Carothers R ichard McConnell h . 1 . C ohen Allen M en e fee and the home. Today she will ad- on the American School of the Air to be held las t week, was postponed : to leave it up to the pupils in their S tr e:t f ct J f anncttc Mic l\:ey Mary E . ~omer or Marian Moffett dress all sophomores in Lincoln progr am hea rd by Miss Nellie Put- till F r iday, May 6. The orchestra \ home rooms to decide what they Ruth Ma ne co.c k ~· Ben Novicot r high, Cathedral high and College ney's fourth period English 14 is to be m a de up of L . H. S. mem- 1 Bett;r Ann :i;>avis :;. Marietta Nunnall y want for next year. P aul me Davison Clifford Opper . View high. Tomorrow the doctor class, Tuesday, April 12. bers. "Did You Ever See a Aura Lee Dawson i> Marga ret A . Osbo rn Lester Buckley gave a r eport of Ben Alice Day Elinor Paulson will speak to all Lincoln high junPaul Green, a member of North The assistants appointed for the j Dream Walking?" Is Jac!t Donovan "Gene R emingto n the clean-up committee and asked $Trudelle Dow ner J ean R obinson iors. This series of lectures is Carolina university and author of student council elections a re PaTh f A bl Charlotte Dudley B . etly Rodenbeclt for suggestions from the group for eine O sse1n Y Lawrence Echelmeyer "'Ma r y Rokah1• t aking place in Lincoln high's aud- "The Rising Sun" and "Johnny tricia Hermingham;, chairman a nd Marcotte and Marie Frances Farrar "'~ M a:ry R osbor ough a good way t o h andle a ca mpaign. itorium. *Chester F e ber ""Jean Sandlovich Johnson," a succesf>ful play iri N ew · Garnetta Nunnally, John Provost ' "Did You E ver See a Dream l\'Iiegel Staff Heads; Gail Ferguson Rub y Schriber Candid shot s of the officers a nd To become acquainted with all York last s eason, was interviewed. and J ack Zimmer as her commit- Walking ?" is the theme of the wmard Folsom :&erdina n d Sch. w art z Mumps Bars One Pupil LeRoy Gar rison •1dris Sell a nn ual spring style show to be of Miss Esther Montgomery were the leaders of city educational, When questioned about the fe ud tee m emb ers. Gettman Betty J . Spaulding Following two gir l m anaging Curtis There was over $675 total profit given by the seamst resses in Miss taken for the Links. · ~!a ry E . Green L ydia S pomer church and laymen groups, Dr. bet ween the movies and the stage, ~Mel ville Green Milton Sta mm Wieman spoke to a selected aud- he answered that there are no from J oy night and the expenses Eva Stotts' home economics classes Lewis Day, vice presid ent, pre- editors t his semester, Robert Mar- P a tl'icia Gris wold•Jack Stewart A rdith Ha ckman • ¥Polly Jo Taylo r cotte ascends to th is position for were under $ 150. Miss Helen Dunience at Hotel Cornhusker last Sat- grounds for a ny controversy beat th e all-girls assembly this Fri- sided in the a bsen ce of Mary Ad;.Mir i am Hackman John T hompson th e remainder of the y ear. Shifts Dolores H ansen *Eli! abeth Wagner lap explained about the trophy day. urday morning. Approximately tween them. elaide Hansen. Holland •·Annelle Way in t he s taff, as announc~d by Miss Ruth ' Jean Marie Holtz •Donald D. White twenty L. H. S. pupils and and With Jane A lien, senior, as the "Theatres will exist as long as cases which are t o be built in the •Alice J. HumphreyDonald. E. White Belle F arman, m ade Marie Miegel "'John H uston *¥ Dorothy Wh ite teachers were present. drea mer and Maxine Maddy, senman does," h e sta ted. "Hollywood end rooms on the second floor. Betty Hutchinson William Wiley news editor . An outstanding statement made is not impor tant to the theatr e." ior, as accompanist, the girls will Elizabe th l nhelder "'Martha Wimber ly Mary Ann Donovan served a few ~ Ruth I verson ~ Dorothy Wind by Dr. Wieman accused the Amermodel their own clothing which Mr. Green believes that the south *Fra nces Keefer Ma ry L . Woodward days a s associate editor and rear- Lyle King Richard Yost they have made this semest er. ican youth of not maturing, but of is rich in dramatic material and December, 1937. ranged t he assignmen t of beat s be- 'Elected .. Elected December, 1937- 0ri;;lnally in The six types of clot hing being only becoming more sophisticated. he has drawn many of his ideas 1 938 .class. fore contracting the mumps. J anet J a nua ry, Class or January, 19::Ht: featured a re for sports, street, She said that the young people are from this section of the country. Fire Prevention Week Moon is filling her place t empo- Richard Arnold R ober t Kreisch er morning, afternoon and evening not disciplining themselves and He remarked that his plays James Critchfield Hollis Llmprecbt r arily. Lillian \Vind is second page David Day Is April 25 to May 7; LoMeta. May wea r . that they are joining harmful might be classed as folk dramas, Hedstrom Wl!bur Schmall editor: Franklin White is third KMargaret a thleen Hutchens F'r a:nkUn W h ite soci'll ~ro11p" be.cause they know . fen: h., ,,,.,.; + .,~ m.,ch :::.bout .. t h e ; . 'l'h<> gh·I" m nrl;.'rnet hPfr own f:hf'('k Your Hou~P. . pagt' 0ditor ; Th o n rn.£ D n v;.s , b0ys ' Pla:n.t5 1Vfu.st B e Le~s ~U:arJorl ~ Joh nston Preceding the presentation of no other group life, a thing which · working class, the subject of "The dresses ar e: sports editor; Lometa' May, gir ls' Than Fifty Cents ; All Evelyn Abk"· Maiyal•ce ~lartin In obser vation of Fire P reven- sport s editor ; Mary Lou ise Sim p- the a wards, which w as done by is essential. No-Account Boy," a negro play. To Have Three Flights Karm An ker Ruth Ma rtin t' She s tat ed that she is here "not Mr. Green went on to say that ion week, April 25 to May 7, a son , Static,· Stanley W ilson, · edi- H. C. Mardis, Allen Bea umont, Helen Ruth Ayers Irene Meyer to be listened to, but to obtain re- a great m any changes have been opal Morrison fire drill was held Friday ,April t orial editor; Betty Jane P ote, fea- graduate of L incoln high and Model planes having a wing area Barbara Baird sults." To raise standards in Lin- wrought in the drama of the past 1 of not more than 150 square inches Carolyn Ann Baker Jean <Myers 1 29, a t 3:06 p . m., the five bells ture editor ; E lean or Crawford, Ii- chart er member . of the n ational coln high, th~ student council will few years. The leg itimate stage are eligible for the Skycraft ers en- Sarah Bane Wilma Myers I r inging just one m inute before the brarian ; Zoe Wilson, literary edi- honor society , talked on "T rends Connie Barribo Peggy Nance have a conference with Dr. Wie- has attempted to imitate the mov- dura nce con test to be h eld May 6. Betty Lee Bartow Bobette Neal usual dismissal bell. It took pupils tor, and Mary H e len Bush, ex- in Pres ent Day E ducation. " man. Anne Needham approxim ately three minut es to ' change editor. 1 E ducation is mainly to make us ies in using a gr eat number of dif- Judges a re C. E. Evans and Ralph Doris Bassen Saturday Morning Talk, Mary Bauer Rosa Newbill clear t he building. I Copy editors are Philip Du_ley, ; good citizens, he sta ted. One must ferent scenes, but this plan proved M. Hansen. Mary Ellen Becker Vera Oakley M Next Monday at three o'clock , not very su ccessful. , Each cont estant must construct Mildred Bennett Jean Osborn "Pupils are urged to be on t h e I Grace Knapp, Laure l orr1son, enter a vocation and business, Dr. Wieman will speak to all Local color is u sed a great deal : h is own en try. Planes costing m ore Florence Bernhardt Marcella Ott lookout for any emergency change Betty W eart , Ma ry Jane T r u mble then do anyth ing in his power to teachers and parents of elementary in m odern playwri ting and the than fifty cents cannot be entered, Mary Black Ruth Pahl in orders so that if an exit is ex- a nd Donovan Woodmency. fill his part in t he world. Not grade children. This m eeting is growt h of r egiona l liter ature is in - and each plane must have a land- ~~::a B;:~~m ~:t~:ri~:P;:;crson perimentally blocked off they R eporters a r e Mary Adelaide everyone is qualified to enter int o planned to take pla ce at Whittier creasingly widespread. ing gear. An entry fee of ten cents Lois Brooks Peart Peterson would be a ble to use another exit H a nsen, Carol Jean Griffing, R ich- any t rade, bu t he s hould st rive t o junior high. At seven o'clock on Mr. Green concluded by saying will be charg ed of each con testant Wilma Jean Brown Faye Pickell as directed," stated H. C. Mar dis, a rd Gellatly, Mart ha Anne Reed, pr epare himself for some vocation . the same day,.May 9, she will ad- that above all things the theatre to pay for prizes. Any pupil in the Eugenia Burnett Ruth Predltt principal. Charles D1enst , Marjorie Gibbons, He u rged tak ing more matheHelen Prior Becky Anne Burt dress all teacher s and parents of must arouse the imagination of ' Lincoln public s chools may enter Jo Anne Cahoon Lillian Reifschneider "Heads of each line,'· he a dded, R obert J ordan, A da h Lavendar m a.tics, a r t, literat ure a nd for eign secondary school p up ils . Tuesday, the audience. provided his model is constru cted Norma Jean campbcllGene Remington "should keep moving at a rea- a nd Milton Meyer. lang uages to learn to g et along· May 10, the doctor will r everse the according to the rules. Helen Carlson Ruth Ruby sonable pace until t he building is J ean Minn ick will h ave cha rge in society. When anyone chooses Polly Christolpulos Gladys Sands t order of the previous day, speaking Each plane w ill have thr ee Ruth cook Evelyn Scdoris en tirely cleared. As demonstrated of circula ion. a p rofession, he must then special· (Continued on P age 3.) flights and the lon gest time in the Roberta Cosandicr· Marjorie Schmidt by this r ecent drill, t he pupils ize in it, all the time acquiring air of on e of the flights will be Mildred Cowley Martha Schnell m ust be on their t oes so as t o be Alvin Jacobs, Junior, more knowledg e. }~orum Crabb Theresa Schwabauer able to distinguish betw een r egu- I llJUre • d Ill • ACCI•dent judged in comparison w1•th th e Helen Lois Cramer Geneva Seegert "The main object is to lead a A review of the book, "Action other entries. Betty Crichton Reta Seiffert lar class bells an d a fire drill Alvin J acob, junior, who wa s in· worthwhile lif e and be h app y," at Aquila," was given by Ben Alice Supplies are being p urchased in Rosella Davenport Carie! Shaw bell." jured Tuesday, April 26, when a he continued . "Faith," by Richard Hill Wilkin- Day at th e Forum meeting, Mon- the woodwork shop after school ~I.it~~~· :~~·~~~ons i)~~g/;;/~~~~a delivery motorcycle h e was riding " All we're here for in a ny school son, a one-act play, will be pr e- day, April 25. This book was writ" from J oseph F a hnestock. ~~~~r~Y EE~i~s ~:Ui;,r;:it~mith IJ. C. Mardis Leads collided with an aut omobile, was is to learn to use our minds," he sented today by the Mummers to ten by H ervey Allen, a uthor of ~:tt)eic~ufcfeanklin ~=~~~ ~~~~~e s~;nh General Discussion still u nconscious a t the Bryan Me- ·f urther st ated. "Start enjoyi.ng bl "Anthony Adverse" and is a story 9 L.H.S. Pupils to Be Florence Furst Phyllis smith m a ria! h ospital Sat urday, but doc- t he s ubjects you like now, not
English Class Hears Radio
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125 Present styl e ShOW
Advocate Staff Reorganized I
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Takes 3 Minutes To Clear L. H .S.
Model Contest To Be May 6
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Assembly To See Mummers Play
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Book Reviewed At Meeting
a ~~~b~~s~s~e:s ~~Hows:
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tf1~·g~!~~f°way i'if.~t/~~~i1~~alding th!'1°:~;i~ela:fa~:geg!~~~~=~s !~0~ ~~-:~,;~~~~e~u~;e:~s hde~:~~;'
ofA [n Music Festival ; :: ten years lat er." Bill Appleton, the tall, goodappointed by Harriet Bowman w ho Nine Lincoln high school stu- ~f;~inlfaa 1 1fr~~~man g~;~~ic~t~~l:.~1 ey meeting of th e Nebraska Division sible interna l injuries. Everyone should be concerned looking father . Robert Ferguson was acting chairma n in the ab- den t s w1.11 en t er the n ati'onal. 1 F Lurice,.d11ae H Haar1_11·.10sun ELosttse1is•nteorkTemplc . . to g ain general knowledge in order of the M od ern L anguage a ssoc1aS an Appleton a devoted h · v to be a better citizen of ou r counus ' sence of Allen Menef ee. The chair- r egiona l school music compet ition i~i;; 1dAne';,cf:~~saway ~~~~~~Y ve~~~~r t ion of Amer ica held at the Hotel CORRECTION mother · · · · · · · · Dorothy Askey ma n of this com m ittee is Sylvia festiva l in Omaha May 1 2, 1 3 a nd ~~~;[cc~ai'r~ril1ann ~;!iJawvtr;;.~nmiller Cornh usk er, Saturday, Ap ril 23. H . In last- weeks issue of t he Advo- try,M~;d i~o~~:~:dMai n Factors. Annette Appleton, twenty-four Letma n and her assis tants a r e 14. These pupils ·w ho are going Pauli ne Holbrool< Arlene Way C. Mardis , pr incipal of Lincoln cate t he s t at ement was m ade that 1 year old daughter . . . . Ann Beard , Dor~thy Holltorf Betty weart Mr. Mardis named t he impor tRoger Appleton, twenty-two year H arold Alexis and Ma rjorie Roi- pa r ticipated in the distr ict contes" Betty Jose Delzcnc Whelchel hig h, served as one of the lea~ers t he Lincoln debate t eam was de1 ~~~~~rM.t'h1~entinl< of the general discussion a t noon . feated by Omaha Benson in the a nt factors to gain recognition in lins . held at Geneva April 1. Superior ~ :~f1~nKUFi~c old son of the college type· · · · · K L i w· h 1 t he n ational h·onor soc i e t y . Lh~a"n whi~a~son Miss An netta M. Spr ung , French s em i-finals of t h e st ate com petirating was required at this con- ~~;'-,;'0~~rg~{ell .. . - .. .. . . . . ... . .. Thomas Dayis Charles Stuart Fortner I t est before they were eligible for Mildred Krieger Harriet Wllson department head, was in charbO'e of tion. Th e statement should h a ve Scholar ship , citizenship, leader s hip ' I Phyllis Larson Leah Worster and service. The faculty rates t he P aul Appleton, the. serious young son of twenty-two . . .. . . .. . . . Board Member, Dies the contest to be h eld in Omaha . ~~~~:~ ~~~~; 0~efler ~~'~.~~or!f~'::~; r eser vations. read Om aha Nort h. pu pil on all thes e and morE!. Any George Blackstone Charles Stuart, father of Mary Pupils elig ible to go are John Frances Lofink Mary Lou Bert Norse . ... . .. Charles Green- Stuart , and a former m ember of I Welch, Gavin Pem berton, Mildred Gladys Lutz zimmerman ;:~!~ ~:0~::: t;.Y a maburg the board of educa tion, died last Cla ire Freadrich, Hazel Mae Ogle, F r ank Kane wrote the names 011 Tom Stevens, another bus iness Monday afternoon of a heart at- : Gail Ferguson, J ack Donovan, [ a ssociate of Bil) . . . Milton Meyer tack. Mr. Stuart had served on the 1Clarence Molzer, J ack Ander son all the certifi cates of membershi~ in honor society which were g iven The P1ay d ea1s wi·th fa"th 1 in hu- school board for several terms. [1 and Allen Ball. manity . It is under the direction in assembly. He ha s done so all\lost er rors <1re c a u sed by faulty p osture , according to Miss Annetta Sprung, head of of Miss J ane Schaible a nd Miss , · . ·· th d d t t most every since its founding 1 e mo ern anguage epar men • a statement m a de by Bamey Sta p er t , n ational t ypewri t i n g h s M' M t Anne tta Sprung . OU attend ed the convention of t h e ere. ponsors are !SS argare champion, w h il e d em onstratin g his t y p e writ ing · a b ility b efor e Proctor, Miss Ma ry Bardwell and nor t h and west centra l section of a gro up of commer cia l student s l a st Thur sday . M:r . S t a per t Miss Carrie Roberts. the American Association of types on t he a verage BG words a minut e for Olll' hour. Do Firemen's Antics Teachers of French, h eld in Omaha He h a s b een t y p ing fo r 20 years , a nd has ent ered about a Draw L.H.S. ~upils? Use Your Vocabulary That the governm ent s h ould 0 11' 11 a ll munitions factories is April 30 · do7.e n na tional con tes ts of wh.ieh h e w<1s the yic t or onc e. Practice for the .fi remen's August Borg lum, F rench consuWhile speaking before the 1 - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Books to Read This · future competiti.on in Kan sas th e general opi nion of t h e pupils an cl t he fathers and m other s of p upils in Mrs . (.h·ace Hyatt's t h ird per iod mo dern p r obl em s i la r a g en t of .O maha, and group, he stated tha t over sixty he typed a one minute test w hile DISCIP ULI LAT INI : t akes place be hind the unfi· S i vos vu lt is d isce re im pe llere class, as s ho1vn by tlic res ul t of a questionn aire sent ou t b y Despecher, p;es1dent of t he Alil- percent of th e error!': made by p upils in th e audience s hower ed nished Catholic sc hool at Twen the civic: l'esearch de pa r t m c n t in a r1ationwidc poll. ance Francaise of Omah a, were young typists are in transpositions him question s such as "How old ecaphas vestras , adeste ad ty-second a nd Randolph s treets. Of the fifteen boys w ho anthe luncheon speakers . which are usually due to la ck of a re you ?", ''Are y ou m ar r ied ?" operam dandam ant e diem X 111 The breath·taking d escents, 3 · They gave their answer after swer ed, fourteen s aid '·y es," and physical balance, and the best way a nd "How many na tional contest s et XI I Ka lend as Ju n. death defying leaps and many one was undecided. Of the fourteen thorough study of the problem. Emina Beekmann Hns to k eep t he balance is to h ave the have you entered ?" Amid all t h e LE S E LEVES DE FRA NCA IS : other wondrous spectacles ma y girls , thirt een were for it a nd one Of the "yes" votes, thi rteen boys Ring From Egypt Tomh feet flat on the. floor and the back questions, he turned out a perfect Si vous voulez apprendre a be seen for the prfce· of a little was opposed. Of t he nineteen gave the second reason, one the Near the close of her trip and head leaning slightly forward. copy. cond uire votre ca not vous curiosity plus fifty steps with fathers, fourt een were for; four, third ; thirteen girls gave the sec· around t he world Miss Mariel Mr. Stapert said that it took him As h is talk t urned t o speed, meme, venez voir "Les· Go nd othe right foot. Even though liers" le vingt et le vin gt et u n huge fire trucks, gia nt ladders opposed; and one, undecided. Of ond reason and none, the fir st or Gere, head of the science depa rt- f our hours a day, six months a Mr. Stapert stated that the most the twenty-five m ot hers, ninet een third. One father g ave .the first ment in the Lincoln high school, yea r for seven y ears to a cquir e his ordinary cause for slow speed is mai. and . red s hovels c lutt~r the DI E DEUTSCH E l'll S CHUE· school yard, the high school were for; two were opposed; four, reason, nine the second, and four pur chased a sca rab ring for Miss present speed. He stated that ac- bad r hythm . To demonstra t e, he the third. T hree mothers gave the Emma Beekmann, in Cairo, E g ypt, cur acy should be built up firs t and typed a series of speed variations, LE R: populous continues its home- undecided. Not only w er e they asked to an- fir st r eason, eleven the second and and she. pointed out that it was the that speed wou ld nat urally follow. a nd a one-half m inu te test at fifty Wen n. Sie wuenschen, I hren ward tre k without a falte r. symbol of imm ortality a mong th e . T o demonstrate his points; Mr. three words a minute . To the great e igenen Bau mka hn z u paddein, Gliding by mea ns of a hook swer the question but a lso t o give three the third. Of t he "no" vot es, one girl gav e ancient E gyptians. Stapert ·typed sever al one-minute amusement of his audience he gave kom men Sie, die Gondelfuehrer a nd rope arrangement down - on e of the thl'ee following reasons the second rea son ; three fathers The r ihg h as a green stone cut t ests, some familiar and other s un· a comical demonstration of how he zu sehe n. ward, from window to w indow for their choice ; 1. They chose jheir answer be- the first, one the second ; one in t h e shape of a scarab set in a familiar. typed at the end of his first seDIS CI PULOS ESP ANO LES : with the ease acquired by excause other folks whom they ha d moth er the first a nd on e the third. gold mounting. H is first test was a one minute, mester of typing . Si ustedes quieren in pele r s u perienced firemen, the men F ou r more questions will be The dealer in Cairo, who sold her t est of somewhat familiar m ateTo end this shor t a ssembly, Mr. p ropria ca noa vengan ustedes a demonstrate the different me- a lot of faith in . believed thus. thods of ca rrying a stranded 2. Their a nswer r epresents their a sked . This is the only class in the ring, swore that t he scara b rial. H is speed in t ha t test aver- Staper.t r ecited the name of each ver " Los Gond oliers,'' el veinte person to safety. own thinking although no s pecial the school answering these ques- came f r om one of the ancient a ged ·137 words a minute. To prove state in the United States and its del Mayo. study h ad been made by them. tions. tombs in Eg ypt. tha.t t yping cau_kl. _pe made a h a.pit, capital in typographical order.
Department Head Attends Meeting
• Government Sh ld 0 wn All Muni•tions
Factories Is General Opinion of Pupils
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Faulty Posture Causes Most Errors • Says Barney St apert n T.YPeU'rl•ting,
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1rlE ADVOCATE.
TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938.
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. Issued by students Of Lincoln high school on Wednes. day mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semes· ter. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates, 40 cents column inch. l"~!'!t~d for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, author. ized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postotfo::e in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March '3, 1879.
FLASH! 'l'he other day Miss Jenkins, remarking upon the fact that the wind 'lvas blowing quite a gale through the open windows, said, "You'll just have to get used to that, there's always a lot of wind blowing in this ·room." Member (Bragging, apologizing, or is it confessing?) TRASH-I mean-FLASH Two maniacs just ran through the Advocate officeFirst idiot-Where 's that piece of copy Honor Rating OPEN FORUM I'm s 'posed to edit 1 N. S. P . .A.. Second idiot-I ed-it. Just received a bulletin from Webster. He To The Editor : EDI'J:ORlAL STAFP' . is making these changes in the new diction~ Idling down tile hall ahead of Managing Editor.............................. Robert Marcotte z-..·e\l'S Editor .....•••••• ,.- ••••••••••••••••••••••.. 1"larie l\Uegel an es. me are three girls, arms hooked, A.esuciate Editor ......••• , , , .. . ....... , ••• , ••••• . ... Janet .!\loon With multi-colored flowers herJust recently have there been Second Page Editor ................. .. ............ Lillian Wind fable-a piece of furniture, used for eat- talking and laughing loudly. I try Lincoln high seniors spent last Third Page Editor ............................. Franklin Wllite to get around, but some boy Fr iday evening in t r ipping the aiding the advent of spring in the vocational fiction books. Most of Sports Edit-Or ... _ ..... ,.••• ••••••••• •• •••....... Thomas Davis ing purposes, for placing objects upon. Girls Sports Editor ................................ Lometa May out-of-doors. multi-colored flowers weary-contraction for ''were he.'' comes from the other way making Static Editor •.....•••• ,,., .. , ••••••• , ••••. Mary Louise Simpson light fantastic at the East Hills are also appearing in the halls of these books are written by special· Edlto:riaJs • • .••.•••• , , ••••••••••••.•.••••.•..... Stan•ey WUson mow-proper name. it utterly impossible. I lag behind Libra.rlan ............... . .................... Eleanor Crawford Exchange Editor ............................. Mary Helen Bush until another chance comes, then, count ry club. The party f eatured Lincoln high doing the same. Danc- ists in t heir particular field. These descant-contraction fo r ''just can 'L '' Feature Editor ..... ,. ... , ....................... Betty .Jane Pote Literary Editor. .. , ,. , .... ; • _. ........... . ......... ZOe Wll8GD dainty-bad English for ''isn't he 'I '' I have to buzz in order to make it many circle dances which were en- ing merrily up and down gay peas- are recommended for everyone, esCOPY EDITOR:,! tree-number after two. in one piece. If one .hall were or- joyed by all. The orchestra was ant dresses of rough beige and also pecially graduating seniors. Betty Weart Philip Duley on bright new printed cottons and worth-indicating something more bad. Mary Jane Trumble Grace Knapp derly the others would soon follow Eddie Sheffert's; the music which silks, nearly every imaginable var- Readers for enjoyment and readDonovan Woodmency La.urel ~lorrison ers in earnest will find "Peggy. Also just received the latest police suit. REPORTERS Arthur Mason talks of safety al- they made was judged by all to iety and species is represented. And Covers Washington ," written by bulletin. Ma.ry Adelaide Han•en Charle• Dienst speaking of those peasant dresses, Emma Bugbee, worth while. Miss Robert Jordan Mary Ann Donovan most every week, but that is be nearly perfect. Seniors WANTED Adah Lavender Marjorie Gibbons Milton Meyer · Richard Gellatly The boy Wanda Seaton 's been gomg with safety with automobiles. In school out in goodly numbers, and the aren't they also attractive with Bugbee, a staff reporter on the Martha Anne Reed Carol Jean Griffin( wide bands of Indian design on New York Herald Tribune, tells of Fo 'som time. l~'irst name Bill. one is very easily knocked over theme of cords and cotton was car SECRETARIES them? These f ull-skirted, shirred- a young r eporter who is sent to Wylta Vogelgesang Margaret Dowd LOST and stepped on, but who cares? ried out almost to a man (or Betty Warsaw Althea Oxenhardt waisted all-occasion dresses are Washington to cover t he capitol Ruby Schriber History book No. ·2251 and French book Even the victim smiles. How about woman). one of the most popular this sea- news. BUSL"IESS S'J:Al"F No. 125; finder p lease do NOT return to owner. some safety in the halls? Bu•lne•• Manager ........................... , ..•. Che•ter Feber An exciting action book is The "eats" consisted of round son. INFORMATION WANTED · Advertising Mana&'er ...••••••••..•.•••••••.... George ·Franklin Mary Elizabeth Beeson. Solicitor .•. _............................ , .Mary Eileen Dalton wafers with holes in them and a However, some of the more pes"Front Page Story," by Robert As to the identity of the girl who, a To the Editor: Circulation Manager ....... • ..•....•... .. ••.••.... Jean Minnick concoction of natural fruit juices. simistic (.?) of the lasses are wear- Van Beitler. It relates Kelly Gran's FACULTY BOARD couple of school nights ago, went riding with Now that the dead shrubs are Principal ....................................... H. C. Mardis The largest of the two country club ing colorful new suits of light wool thrilling experiences on a New Chairman .........••••• ••• .... , •• •• ••• ·••• . Miss Sarah T. 1\-lulr Everett James and, upon arriving at home t o being rep laced, and new grass is rooms was decorated with a big with the briefest of brief boleros, York paper, the reporting of a big Editorial Director .•••••• ••• ••••• ,.•••• •••.. Mies B.elle Farman study, went on a picnic with another boy. also being planted, it seems as if Finance ••.. _.............................. Mis• Be••le Flo_her perhaps fearful of the sudden murder story and how he commits Initials G. Nunnally. Hair, blond. Eyes, blue. the pupils ought to co-operate and blue and silver figure '38.' showers which are so frequent this a criminal act by picking up a. About ten faculty members were Height, 5 feet 5 inches,. use the sidewalks. The clean-up spring. camera. REWARD campaign ought to be carried on present and some of them danced Still ever popular with the masA penny reward for information as to outside t he school as well as in- along with t he best of the seniors. culine element are those comfy "My Vocation," compiled by Earl Lockhart, is a selection ot The orchestra supplied good feawhat Marilynn Harper may '' 1-<'ink' ' a bout side, because a school is often 'bush' jackets which can, they say, stories by twenty-five "eminent tures, with one of the members when she's out with Bob. This week, lreginning May 1, is being na· judged by its outward appearance be bought for a song. That new Americans." Each one writes of singing "In the Shade of the Old Hint to the Wisetionally observed as Health week. Speeches, as well as the work it does. one Of burnt-orange which Curtis his own profession or occupation, Apple Tree" and a question and If you want to be the strongest m your dramatizations and dialogues concerning the Lincoln high is known throughGettman was sporting at the senior showing what it holds in store for answer game, the members of the all important question of health are being pre- class, just eat onions. out the state as one of the biggest party typifies the wide variety of the f uture. Our time is now drawing short, and we'll and best high schools in Nebraska. orchestra g iving the answers on colors and materials which can be sented throughout the nation as this drive for One of the best, recent stories their various horns. better living progresses. Health is a more im· leave you with a word of advice from our so why not help make her one of used. And while on the subject of on college life is "The Great Tradi· the best looking also ? Numerous On the whole, the party was t he senior party, didn't our re· tion" by Marjorie Hill Albe. It con· portant concern to high school pupil.s than_ is sponsors. "Eat at Sloppy Joe's. The restaurant paths have been worn through the probably the most democratic spected third year lads and lassies cerns a group of ambitious girls generally realized. Now, at the turnmg point of their lives, when most pupils think they are where you buy your food and don't just hedges and across the grass, and par~y ever given for Lincoln high blossom out in some snappy 'cords who are all working on the scienfo r what? Surely t he little bit of semors. The place and dress of the and cottons?' Space at this late tific side of the campus. too busy to bother with their own bodies, is rent it.'' MY PET AVERSION time that this procedure saves can party were selec~ed by vote of the dat e doesn't permit describing' in "Marian Mautra," by Lucile F. actually the time that they should be paying The Ford is my car make no difference to the pupil. class and the circle dances pro· detail some of t he cutest effect s. Fargo, is a story of libraries and a little more attention to their physical habits, I do not want another. Let's all use the sidewalks and do vided a means of .excbangmg Conspicuous in their premature· two girls who become librarians taking it a little easy, and engaging in helpful It never gets me very far our part in keeping the school dances. Most of t hose attending ness, white shoes are definitely ap· under widely differing conditions. sports. bad "dates," but a few stags were pearing. Both the boys and girls I do not want another. I beautiful. Each day of this .week, over the various Complete fountain service. Pub· in evidence. I cover its tires with patches, are bringing down from the attic Keith McC!un. Nebraska broadcasting stations, local doctors lie Dru g Cct:-Adv. In return get only scratches. their last year's shoes and polish· are giving talks upon the following six subI feed it daily, lots of food, ing them up to wear to school. 1 To the Editor: jects: . And does it do me any good f I was just looking t hrough my Overeating Causes Try Public Drug' s special Immunization and control of contagious It only brings me lots of grief, . Scribe for about the fifth or sixth Fourteen To Die c h icken salad sandwich 10c.-Adv. diseases. When I'm rid of it t 'will be relief. time and paying great attention to Althoug h many stude nts ate Periodic health examinations. It gets me only where I want io go, l the illustrat ion,. How can a writ- to o iilany EZ!.st er cgg.;S, a n :.1 f.;:it Police Radio Station School health services. ers club expect to do as good illus- the effects later, they all are in And the more I think, the more I know! Visited by Radiolinks Nutrition and dental hygiene. trations as an art club? Some of school now and have forgotten That my next car won't be a Cord, If you are interested in home A trip to Lincoln's police radio i Health education and habit training. these illustrations are well done; But mine old stand-by, mine enemyabout it, but not so for the fi.fstation was taken by members of economics eleven is an .advanced Maternal and infant care. FORD ! however, I _am sure they could teen fish w ho l ived in room 120, t he · Radio Links Monday, taking one of the two new classes? Home have been better if they had been and were owned by William Dialogues written by Lincoln high school the place of the regular club meet- Economics II is an advanced done by the art club. Why don't Foste r . pupils on the subject of health were presented ing. 'I course in foods and nutr ition, givthe art club and writers club CO)'ll· The fish, varying from Gupon the regular high school program over Robert E. Brittin, chief operator ing more emphasis ~o t he plannin~, bine in putting out the Scribe? I pies to Mexican Sword Tails, KFOR last Saturday morning. of KGZU, which is t he call name preparing and servmg of meals m am sure they would find that a have called Miss Ethel Mu r ray 's This national drive for better health is more satisfactory edition' could room their home since the first of the sta tion, talked and answered J relation ~o differe~t home situabeing staged to introduce better health habits questions concerning r adio, be· . tions. This course is open to bot h be produced if this were done. of the fall semester. to the public in general. Pupils of high school tween police calls that were com- 1boys and girls. The boys must "A member of both clubs." W i lliam start ed with a few should be better informed on health subjects ing in. He explained several of have had home economics 8, and snail eggs, then bought several the technicalities of KGZU a nd , the girls, home economics 5. than most adults and should, therefore, be fish and after a year had fifteen radio in general. I The other course is home eco· most :forward in promoting this campaign. beauti ful fish in Miss Murray's Members of the club were / nomics 12. It is home planning, room. Now ail have died but among the first to know of the furnishing and decorating. This one, just because they had too death of Charles· Stuart, as a call course includes planning of homes much to eat during the spring for an inhalator for him came in in relation to the needs of a ll the vacation. while the boys were present. n.1embers of the family; beautifi.~aAfter this, remember that too Lincoln high school makes it compulsory for Taking a vacation from their Every night after school this I bon o.f the home. through the wise much food killed fourteen, so Is it all right to leave a girl after you usual after a school editing, copya pupil to take only 15 hours of history. therefore, selection of furniture, wall decora. . . wee k tlie c1u b p1ans t o wor k on a I . reading and headlining, the Advo- watch your appetite and don't ten meter transmitter which they I h ons, floor covermg, potter~. s11• American history 1 is not compulsory. In a special have danced with her.-" Wonderer." die l ike a poor fish. Ko, Y<i>U should find her ''date." When cate staff and secretaries went meeting of the social science department it was . . i ver.' .china and fhousehold lmens. d th are bmldmg. In two weeks, the decided that American 1 could most easily be talking to her between dances it is only proper picnick ing to . Pioneer's park last This 1s a course or gn·1s an ey club plans to visit the radio at the . t · t f r dropped due to the fact that it was required in to ask her to dance unless she has a partner. Thursday. With the fine weather may p1an and crea e proJeC s o municipal airport. the eighth grade in Lincoln junior high schools. Show her to her seat if you have dan ce pro- condusive to a strenuous game of their own homes. Both courses offer five houes • baseball, it seemed Jike a stroke But does not history, the only means we have grams and have a former engagement. Sarah T. Muir's Room of fate when it was discovered When taking a girl home who lives in an of judging the future, mean a lot more to you Now Has Table Radio , credit, now, when a world crisis is at hand, than it did apartment does a boy take her to the apart. that there was a wide variety of So that the class will be able to I p;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ when you were in the eighth grade? American his· ment house door or all the way up to her bats, but no balls. tune in on radio stations, a small tory 2 is a study of the events immediately lead· apartment.-Z, Z.? · Food was plentiful, and there Dear Mother Surrender of the Moorn at table model radio has been ining up to the situation today and is therefore a Escort her to the door of her own a part- were enough weiners left to bring· Granada in 1492 and the near- stalled in Miss Sarah T. Muir 's has done so much f or us. Why most important and compulsory subject, but to ment. Especially if it's late so that she will to school the following day. They mutin1' of Columbus' sailors will room by several boys from one of not show our appreciation on Wlderstand thoroughly American 2 you really need not have to go up three or four flights by were shared among the staff mem- be depicted when the "Living His- C. 0. Morrison's classes for per· Mother's Day with a bers. the background that American 1 affords .. American herself. tory" series st arts May 4, over manent keeping. Mary Jane Dress history 1 deals with the start of our country, the When there is a good excuse, KFAB, from 5:30 to 5:45 p. m. Is it ever proper for a boy to go before a : early laws, the writing of our constit:-ition, and g1r1 when finding a seat in a theater? The modern "flash-back" method the radio enables students to learn early development of our country. will be employed to t ake .the radio along the most modern methods of 'I. M. Forward.' audience back to the time of the teaching.· As yet. only KFAB can This editorial does not tend to suggest that you Yes, when there isn't an usher to show you lllg lC expulsion of the Moors from Spain be received, but after more aerial crowd out some more important subject from your to a place, the boy should go first so that. he to the exploits of Columbus. A is added, other stations will be curriculum in order to make room for this history can find the seats. If there is an usher, the microphone is t o be set up in within its reach. course but it does recommend American history 1 usher goes first, then the girl and finally the Taking pictures through a micro- Granada, and an announcer will for th~ pupil who has a free p)ace in his course, boy. the pupil who is really interested in the interna· When a boy and girls are walking down a scope is the unusual hobby of Wil· describe t he scene as the Mohamtional affairs, and to the pupil who has fear of sidewalk, is it necessary for the boy to walk liam Foster, senior. It all began medan warriors sutTender to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella. failing to pass American 2, because America~ l on the side closest to the street? when he received a camera last Later in t he program, the mike will be of invaluable assistance in understanding 'Inquisitive.' Christmas and, putting two and will be shifted to the deck of the the later development of our country. Yes, a boy should always walk nearest the two together, combined it with his. Santa Maria, Columbus' flag-sh ip, street when with a girl. Even when he is walk- microscope. and an observer will describe how ing with two girls, he shouldn't sandwich himA ltogether, "Bill" has taken 36 the great discoverer quelled an in· self between them, but walk on the proper side. cipi<mt meeting and then got his Gives you the new Should young people stand when an elder pictures of water plants and ani- first sight of the new land. mals. He obtains the specimens P rofessqr Allan Nevins of the high coiffure so popConcentrate! Can von 7 Are you really person enters the room? And should a girl from any one of his 14 aquariums. stand if an older man enters the room? Also Columbus university history de- ular. thinking about what .Y.ou are reading right When asked about the length of should a hostess always stand when her guests partment, will also be heard during now1 If yon are, you are the one person out time required fo r each picture, Wil· enter the room? the broadcast, explaining the sigliam explained that all the photo0 -f t.en who will or has. Concentration is the nificance of the events reported 'Lynn.' kev to serious thinking. Whe nyou are studygraphs were taken by time exColo r ful p r actica l d resses in ·~11 1 . ing" lristorv, do you concentrate on (1) The Young people should always stand when an posure. It takes about a minute and dramatized. He will b.e heard s leeve lengths . Cool a n d refresh ing for summe r wear. J Z) older woman enters the room .. However ~!'irls and a half to kill the fish with a on several later programs in the <'.haracters and hap]). enin2s as they were, ( ~ series as well. " should remain seated if a gentleman enters the solution. The individmil words and their meanings. ( 3) New adaptations of basic radio room. At an informal party it is not necessary He has never sold any of his pic1209 M · 1'he author of the book and his impressions. for a hostess to stand every time a guest e~techniques for transmitt ing infor· B3717 . Or perhaps you do not concentrate completely ters the room, except when they are arriving. tures because his work is just a mation and ideas are employed in hobby. However, his father and the presenting these "Living History" on the book; perhaps your mind flits back and However, at a formal gathering. w hen- the other doctors a t the Veteran's hosseries. A ll work is under t he CBS ·forth between thoughts of the girl {or boy) guests are depiirting· or at an informal g·at herpita! have become interested and Adult Education boar d. of which . friend. Jf th1s is .the case concentrate on the ing the hostess should stand. two awhile and then if you wish go ahead and Here is the completed poem which ap· are encouraging him to continue Lyman Bryson, professor of edu· concentrate on the girl friend. peared in part last week. The best last linE with photography. This aspiring cation at Teachers College. Columcameraman takes man~ other pie- bmia university, is the chairman. Some brilliant people claim to be able to was submitted by Althea Ware, junior. tures, mostly candid c a m e r a For Mothe r ... Father and Mother . .. Sister. listen to the radio and read at the same time One day when the gr ass was so yellow "shots." He has his pictures de· Miss Jennie Lou Piper, while at Brother ... Son . . . Daughter .. . Husband and be concentrating on both. But the true There came a bad young· fellow veloped by someone else, but does breakfast at the University club · fact i.s that such a person's mind is flitting He tramped on the law11 ' Wife . . Aunt . . Sweethea rt ; . . Many for for the Nebraska state history his own printing. back ancl forth between the two subjects like He had nothing but brawn William is interested in fish and teachers convention,. broke a bone Friend 's Mother . . Special Friends or T hose a busy bee gathering honey :Erom a bed of But a "copper" did at him " bellow," plant life, and he gave Miss Ethel in her foot when she t urned her Away. tulips. The result, he knows a portion of both Put your etiquette problems in the AdYo- Murray, hygiene teacher, he r ankle on th~' floor in a vestibule. and is able to tell you in a. vague manner what catc box i.n the office or bring them to 219. aquarium, with its fish, snails and i She will ha~·'e her foot in a cast EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 1217 " 0 " ST . .hs been discussed in both diversions., Questions do not have to be signeri mos1 for six week.;!,
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Vocational Fiction ls Suggested For All Students
L. H. S. Seniors Dance To Swing At Their Party
·Youth Should Alter ,,His Physical Habits
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Home Economics Departnient Has 12 New Courses
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Mind Your Manners.
American History 1 Not Required But Recommended
Advocate Staff Takes a Vacation On Annual Picnic
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Living History Series Starts Programs Today
· , ISenior s Hobby ITak · p • tUr es By Microscope
HAIR STYLED PROPERLY
Concentration the Key To Serious Thinking
GIFFEN BEAUTY SALON
MARY JANE
Mother's Day, May 8th GREETING CARDS
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, I938.
Braille Edition Of Newspaper .Seen by Club·
THE ADVOCATE. ·
Ridpath Again
CALENDAR Wednesday, May 4. Writers club . . . . ... .. . .. .. 326 Student council . ... . . . .. . . 305 Thursday, May 5. Art club . .. ... .. ....... . .. 129 Chemistry club . , .•• . • . . . . 320 Mimes .. . . . .... . ... • ..... . 326 Friday, May 6. Stamp club . . . .. . . . .. . , .. . 321 Track meet . . . . .. . .. . Beatr ice Saturday, May 7. Track meet .. . .. . . .. . Hastings Monday, May 9. T ra vel-camera . . . . . . ; . .. . . 325 Forum .. .. . . . . .. . . . ·.... ... 326 Home Economics . . . , .. . .. . 120 Tuesday, May 10. Hi·Y . . .. . . . . . . :Hi· Y bui lding
THREE
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lw. W. Bauer
T ension Before Tests ls Shown By Class
Tal~es Marble
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Tall~s to 'A's
Tests ! Did you eve r watch a class befo re a t est. Eve ryone is hurr ying, sha rpening his pencils, getting plenty of pa per, Shows Fallacies of and the conve rsation goes someMany So-Called Sales t hi ng like th is : " I don't k now Sophomore In L. H. S. Japanese Paper Only a t hing "-"! studied for ove r a n Ar gu m ents And Ads Defeats Tom Thom p son hour a nd sti ll don't know a ny· One of It~ Kind ; Eva Discussing many popula r belief i T o Win T wice In Row I thin g." T hen there is t hat one Stotts Says Japs Arc last look at t he books or not es that a re not so, Dr . W. W . Bauer, In City T ournament before t he teache r says, " All Proud of Their People W inning wit h a 9.4 scor e over rig ht , ti me to begin.'' associa te editor of Hygcia. showed I T om Thompson, J ames Ridpath, After t he cl ass is ove r t he the fallacies of many sales argu"This is the only newspap er of sophomore. won his se co n d , conve rsation •s more like t h is : men t s a nd advert isem ents, in asits kind, a J apanese Braille ed is tra ight Lincoln Newspaper and " Oh my ! that was a t err ible semblies Ap ril 25 a nd 26. The ti~n newspaper. It is edited by al recreation board m arble t ourna. t est" -" I d idn't know half of it " s peech was part of the observance Lincoin Jc.uri::l..l. blmd man, an Oxford graduate," and t he one br ight student says, for h ealt h week . Jim R idpiilth, 16 year old Lincoln high sophomore, r eta ined his m ent April 22. Jim is th e only " I t was a cinch," to w h ic h t he Dr. Bauer said that knowledge cit y marble sup rema cy Sa turda y mor ning, A pril 23, by winn ing six play er ever winning this title twice said Miss E va Stotts in her t a lk I straight m a tches. It was t he t h ird time Ridpath had entered t he in a row. ot her pupils ·s ay "O h Yah l" in of health is not a ques tion of h ow Lincoln N ewspapers tour nament. J im has been playing mar bles a sorrowful tone. much education you have had and for fo ur years, t hree of wh ich he that t he sa me type of questions their educated people. They are j Rember That Death i was a contestant in the mar ble come from high school pupils as great newspaper r ea ders." t ournament. He was t he victor 1 UffiIDCrS ear from business men. Begins at 50 M.P.H. twice. . "We, in connection wit h H ygeia, Miss St otts showd sever al" J a p- - - - Mr. and Mrs. Public are ste p· R idpath ha s made mar ble col· ' 3U rCllCC llSillg get a bout 16,000 letters a year . anese magazines containing reproOpen or Closed, ping on the gas, delightfully · g h.18 J10 bbY· H e h as a b ou t Dr . J . R. Thompson , of t he sta te lec t m Ou r letters are full of misconcep· ductions of pa itings by J apanese According to Progr ess watching the speedometer of 6 000 bl bl f 11 t heir ca rs go 30--40-50-and dent al h yg iene departm ent, showed ' ma r es- m ar es o a Dranta Fu 11da1nentals tions," he !'emarked . a rtists. l Of Ticket Sales films on the care· of the teeth . sizes , colors and quality. Wh en E I d b He stated that germs will not t he n ! Death t a kes the w heel and · t e~ de d •t o p 1a y xp aiue y Mem ber She t old of t he Asahi puppet sSever al social functions have "How Teet h Grow" and "Th e Road : as k ed h ow 1on~ h e.. m leap out . and grab us, ger ms a re the life-sized puppets which are so been pla nned by the Lin coln H i-Y , is silentl y ominously gui ding to Hea lth and Happiness" t o a ll i marbles, he said. I thm k _I 1,1, p l_ay University Players on our handker chiefs and hands. the m on into oblivion . A h ti th ht b home hygiene classe s, a nd to Miss I anot h er year yet, then qmt. Jim La_ure_nce . Lansing. member of j' Hand kerch iefs Spread Disease. marvelou sly construct ed tha t the social com m ittee and Hi-Y cabinet g as y oug , ut the th " k u· t puppet eers can even ca use the pup· I t o t ake pla ce during the month of Elaine Shonka's, Miss Helen seems to m he is ge m g 00 the Um vers1ty P layers, explained , " Handlrnrchiefs are t he worst truth. Over a nd over , by m eans ld t 0 l bl Aft t 0 pet s' forehe ads to w rinkle. Each May. . of the radio a nd newspape rs, Schemel's and F rank Mueller 's Pay mar es . er nex t he fu ndamentals of dr a matics t o ' spreaders of disease and the dil'tipuppet has three puppeteers. One Firs~ w ill ~e _a dance Ma y 6 at you hear reports of accid ents i physiolog~ c I a s se s T hursday 1 year he intends t o retain his int er - ·the Mummer s following a br ief est things about us, " Dr . Sauer of these is dressed like the puppet the Hi-Y bu1ldmg·. It was first in wh ich one, two or three pe rApr il 28. ' est in mar ble by trading and col- business meetin g la st Thursday. a dded. sons are killed a nd you give it 'riie picture on teet h illustrated lecting them. . B arba ra Scott intrnduced him. Dr . Bauer said that m a ny bu:>iand imitates its every m ove while st ated t hat it ·w ould be a closed the other two, completely ~overed party, _but at the su ggestion ~f t he ha rdly a passing thou ght. Howeach part of the t ooth a nd t he de- Old News a er Tells . I "I star ted in kinderg a rt en as a n ess men w rite ancl as k if there is with black cloth , st a nd on the club, it was explamed tha t if t he ever eac h of those killed had velopment of t empor ary and perC P . popcorn ba ll," he began. any vir t ue in th e telephone sanist ag e a nd ch ange the position of 1 sale of tickets was t oo s low, it someone who was dea r to hi m manent teeth from seven m onths About hicago Fire , When he was in fourth grade h e tat ion service. He explained , t hat the puppet. T he Japanese do not would be a nnoun ced as an open a nd he, kil led by fast rec k less old, when th e first t eeth cut D1sast e_r a nd . wr~ckage _o f t~e was made a n on ion, w hich was "a this is employing a nurse t o come notice the puppeteer s on the stage. party. . . d r iv ing, was cut off fro m the m, through, to the seven teenth year, gr eat Chicago fire is described m lit tle stron ger ." I around about once a week and disMiss Stotts showed pictur e of ' E lec tions of officers and the cab· pe rh a ps foreve r. when t he wisdo m t eeth come a newspaper dated _Wednesday. All through his school years up j infect th e office telephone with J apanese houses and gardens. She inet _will b~ held at the Ma y 10 Loo k out ! It m ay be you next. t hr ou gh . October. 11, ~8:1, which . belo~gs to uni~ersity . . he par ticipat ed in t antrophe . explained tha t the trees are meetmg while t~e mst a llat1on w ill So reme mber, while t a king The second film, "The Road to ' ~o _M1ld1ed c .a 1r e ~readr1ch: and d ramatics, t a k mg part in shows of "Treatment wit h soap suds trimm ed until they g row into the be he ld a long with the Mother and those joy r ides this s pri ngH ealth and Ha ppiness," pict ured ts tn 321. The. entire page _is de· a ll kinds. When he ent ered un i· would work just a s well. [f he strange, s mall k notty s hapes we Son ban~uet May 17. T~ere w ill DEATH BEGINS AT FIFTY the proper th ings to eat. the cor- voted to th_e fi~·.e. . ~~ere is one l versity, h e lost all dram atic inter· wants to spend a ny money, "' he k now. be a mam speaker for th is occas· miles per hour. r ect exercise to take a nd t he w~y lar ge headlm e . F ire, an_d four- , es t a nd wait ed u nt_il his senior year commented. "he had better set One pictur e of a tea g a rden was ion, while entertain ment of some w hich teeth should be cleaned m teen sub-headlmes down. on e ! t o tak e up speal{!ng. He regr ets aside a nest egg with which to pay 1 t aken on t he grounds of a silk kind will be a n extra f eat ure. order to get all the food particles colum n of the paper. j th a•. he was not early enough in his e mployees to stay home ... 1 fac tory. This t ype of thing could A Weiner roast, if weather per· ' out of t h e sm all ~racks. . . Delzelle W heche l, sophomorc. , tak ing up t his type of work. The docto1 relat ed some o t' the never be found a t an American mits, a nd an overnight hike ha ve y 3 ·u rry 3 S Two small girls wei e show n has been absent from school due Start Ea rl y. humorous quest ions they have refactor y been sch ed uled for May 20. Alm_aking the ro u_nds of the cloc_t~rs. I to an appendicitis operation. . "Get in early a nd st ay in,'' was i ceived fl'OJ? boys and gir ls. A girl In ~oncluding he r t a lk s he I though Hi-Y meetings c lose May F ir st t hey v1s1ted the phys1c1an his a dvice t o a ll . : wrot e in t o a~k what k ind o f face showed' a J a pan ese costume, in-J 11 with t he Mother and Son banw h o g ave them a thorou gh examiVirginia Koenig, a junioi·. reBecau:se he d idn't star t sooner, cream would not grow hair. eluding two k imonas, shoes, a k ind j quet , at the request o~ a ma jor ity Teach er of Clothes n ati_o n and vaccinated . th e _m turned to school last Thursda y i Mr. La nsing did not have . a very ''There is no cream that will of stock ing adapted for t he queer I of t he _club, th_e plans tor t he r oast D . . G' T' a gamst smallpox and dipht he11a l after a period of absence on a c- \ good cha nce for t he Umvers1ty 2.r ow· hair, ·• he replied. 'J ust sit 1ves. 1ps and gave them the tubercu 1in t es t . . count of streptococcus infection in P layers. He had several part s, in ~ shoes , a nd a heavy, ·scarf-lik e cloth a n d h I k e ar e m progress . ' es1gnmg . . a. balcony and g et a birds' eye wor n arou nd the waist. . fo Asp1rmg Artists N ext t hey called upon the den tist the throat. good and other wi&e, in t he Studio v iew Of all the bald headed men ." Miss Lyda Dell Bu rry, teache r who examined t h eir teeth a nd ! theatre, a small~r se ction of t he A school boy once wrote to !um of clothes designin g each Satur- showed how to keep them clean. Miss Carrie Roberts , a member Temple theatre. He ha s had r oles and asked what foods would make day at the univer sity for junior ! Dr . Thomp son explaine~ the ; of Lincoln high .school's faculty. in " I Know Her," ''High Tor" and him good in m athema tics. i h ig h and senior high school pupils need of r egular dental care m or- 1was a gain named secr eta ry of the "Elizabeth, t he Queen ." . . "The only way is to sit down a t spoke to ~mKi'ss · Gladys Dana 's cler not to deform the Jaw. Nebrask a his tor y t eacher s a ssocia- . Th_e fundamentals_ begm with an· a well laden dinner table and let (Con~mued from_ P _a,,_o-e 1. l four th period elementa ry design I tion at its concluding business ses- . imation and enth u_s1a sm. Smoothto t hose mterest ed m mgh school t F ·1 11sion Saturday April 23 ness follows, wh ich 115 what all your conscience be your guide." 1 1 'I t th 1 one c ass as nc ay. PER SONALS J ' · T ube rcul osis Caused by Diet. 1 -must strive t o attain. To haye p up1 s a r ee o'clock a nd those i Her pupils lear n t o dr a1;v from in ter es_ ted in ele~entary gr ades at models by first m a k in g a quick S pe nd . a pleasa nt, refres hin g smooth~ess, one m ust m emorize Dr. Bauer reveale~ that the ma in 1 Health Council Gives seven m the evenmg All of these Lee Miller, senior, left for J lun ch pe riod at Pub lic Dr ug.-A dv. everythmg· perfectly. i ca use of tuberculosis amonO' gir ls sketch of the m odel to g·et the - · Short Radio Sketches last fou r meetings a r e free and righ t p roportions an d the position Denver last F riday in a truck Bette Reider ; junior , has withVolume. f orming elements to and women today is improper diet · On Satur day Broadcast \ open t o the pu blic. They will be in wh ich the model is stan din g . w hich was taking 11. tractor ther e. draw n from school because of go- make pictures, slide, sliding vol- 1 ing. . conduct ed on a semi-discussion Those who firla this difficult a re H e r et urned Sunda y with his par· ing to Hastings where she will u me, forming pict u res , literary an" Diet is a ve1·y real issue 111 om· In connect10n with Na tional p lan · . ents. alysis vitalized pictures t aste health situation today " he sai d. . . 1 • .a llowed t o look a t a "set " figu re pr oba bly finish the semester. She ' . . ' ' . .' . H eal th week, whi ch is May 1-8, a Some of the effects of Dr W ie. . . . lips c reative a nd obedience are " All the dietary services tn the . . . · · wh1ch 1s on paper m the nght pro. . plans. later to g o t o Chicag o, Mich' 1 committee pr esented a se r- man 's t alks to high school seniors h eath ·t · Th t llO\"ed to Betty Lou Hodgson. who 1s m more f undamentals . world are open to us and yet we i s of sket ches when Lit 1 h · h j p01 ions. ey are no a , . . . igan and Colorado and r eturn here . . . . , . 1co n_ 1g . w h en she was h er e last December u se this con stantly because it ·i the s_econd pa rt of her JU nwr year. to attend school n ext semester . Tells of Phases. in dulge, as a nat ion, m s uch 1d1e school repr esen~ed t he Lm~oln i wer~ : A popular dem ocr atic senior would be like usin g a "cr utch ." is g~mg to Lo.s Angeles, Califorma, Phases of t he "evolution of ex· ocies as t he so-called Hollywood schools m a pi ogr am Sat m da y matinee party a nd the voting on . . d to v1s1t her sister She is Ieavmg Dor·othy McLa i·n, J·u ru·or·, 1·s an· p ression" take up gestures, panto- diet." · . . · . Th en they fill m t he costume an . · mornmg o:er K F OR. . the deta ils of t he s enior p a r ty features. t he first part of August by bus. othei· victim of the m umps. mime and radiat ion . One must be "The tide of letters rolls in and In the first sket ch Sally Semor, ; which was h eld last week. A lso. th t Bet ty Lou will be back in time f o{ , careful t o g·esture correctly, how- we wonder how long it is g oin g t o In designing· a costum e, e s U· Jane . Shi~e, explained the . h ealth.[ man y who a r e in contact with high den ts are allowed to choose their school next fall. Clara Marler, senior, has been ever . Radiation is the most effec· be before the A merican people beexammat~ons a nd t he au diomet er school pupils stated t hat there has own m aterials and from this they absent from s chool since Monday, tive method of expression used. gin t o get wise about their health ," to F r eddie Sophomore • Bob Hen - been a fine change in the gener al color the cost u m e. Most of the colMrs. Lillie F isher, custodian, was Apr il 25, beca use of the mu mps. One may r a diate as much w1·th a he said in closing. der son. a ttitude of pupils who were absent from her duties because of whisper as Wit h a shout. oring is done with cr ayons. After , ea r trou ble. She will probably rePhyllis J elinek, sophomore, is Seel'le is a t l;lase ba ll Game. reached by her. the designing of clothing is accom- tu1·n to wo1·k someti"me next week. Such cour ses in speech crea t e · t ht t d moving to Los Angeles. California, a c ritical attitude in one. Also of B esides t hose meetings men· 0 e- She is being replaced by Mrs. at t he close of this semester. She The next scen e is suposed to be plished t h e studen t 15 ~ug_ a bove, Dr . Wie man is t alk- sig·n shoes. In t his desigmng they great impotance, is the develop· at a baseball gam e. The first t eam tioned · t Mabel Anderson. will make her home t here and at- ment of imagination. ..... · g .,..r. L ansm senior ' player. Albert Keeley, ex· m. g · o ma n y organiza tions and v a · m ust h ave pla ns a nd eh~vation, t 1· "th t end a sch ool of music. New st ock of Li be rty bi cycles stat ed t hat "One ca nno 1ve WI pla ins how h e a tta ined his position r ious councils thr oughout the city . just as in th e designing of a build· She hopes to star t in Lincoln a ing . The shoes a re designed from $22.50 a nd $27.50 cash a nd t ime Owen and Gene Smith, j unior an a ctor or be am ong actors with With Eiche's Choice to a gr oup of boys a nd girls , comr an ge p rogi·a m of social an d front, side and back angles. pa y ment s. Frazie r's. -Adv. a nd sophomore respectively, a l'fout developing imagina tion ." long Flowers posed of Marg a ret Perkin, Bon nie Mae Thompson and Roy E r ick son. edu cational a dvancement. Miss Ma mie F . Short, chem ist r y moving soon to Des Moines, Iowa , Mr. Lansing brought h is speech Our prices are r easonable. Jack Ander son, bar itone, sang Besides h er lecture work. Dr. t eacher, is absent fr om school wit h w here t hey will make their home . to a close by emphasizing that the Phone B6583. [N TH E CLASSES the mumps. The chemist r y club most effective way of pu tting an "E vening Sta r " fro m Tannhauscr Wiem a n h as written two books, by Wagn er, and Hazel Mae Oge! a nd one in coll a boration witn her a n d w ild and t he chemist r y classes sent . Miss . Esther Montgomer?' left I' act over, was by tho~ght. Fee ling Eic he Floral Co sa n g· "Dawn" by Coran. hus band. " Popularity " is the t itle J ack-in-the-p ulpits ·i h" h · t d last Fnda y noon f or Lexm gton, or living the p art one is portraying bleedin g h eart s or Dutc hman's f owers, w ic11 s e apprec1a e 1311 N St. The next scen e was in th e of on e of her volumes ; it has bee n to t ile I ver y much. She expects to r eturn N ebraska, where she p resided over is by f a r the best method to sue· "d b1·eeches ha ve been added· th t" N b k ' · 0f t h Miss to school soon, and promises a test e m ee mg e e r as a i c isisi, n m·se's office. The nurse, Virginia WI ely r ead by high school stuVa n Horn, was a dminist ering f irst I d ents. Ma ny h a ve found it a val- gr eenhouse. according to in chemistry when she does. Women's Educational club. There . aid to a school boy, Fred Evans . uable ha ndbook in t heir achievin g Mary N. Bardwell. bot a ny instr ucw ere a pproximately 50 represent a Others in the sk et ch were Doris of social better men t. This book is tor. Both flowers arc h ighly r ecBernice Nelson, junior. was ab- tives from all over t he sta te, and .Wilson a nd Elizabeth W agn er. A i nthe high school libra1·y. Her 1 omm encled f 0 r s pring flow er sent from school last week because a bus load of 20 went from Linphysiology teacher, Dorothy Tilton, la test book. published in 1937, con- I g a rdens. of t he death of h er uncle. coin.
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explains the nervou s syst em to her · cer ns th e family and the church' Miss. Helen Wilson 's second class i n th e lasst cene. a nd deals extensively with the i pe noL . 1' ar t a pprec1a . t·ion c 1ass pl a ns Sketc hes Writt en by Cl asses. ~robl~ms of then · r ela t wnslu ps. It to visit the art exhibit at Morrill T he s ketches were written by 18 written chiefly for t eachers an_d ha ll soon. The· cla ss also plans t o t he physiology classes at Lincoln paren ts. Sev eral . copies of this visit the capitol before the end of .high under the direction of Miss book will soon b_e added/_to t he high t he semeste l". The second period H elene Sch eme! and Miss Elaine school fac ulty libr ary. class w a s unable to atten d the exShonka . hibit held earlier t his semester.
Citizenship Discussed
Burton P ease. senior, entered Dorothy Baroch , sophomore, may Lincoln high last Monday from not be able to return to school this . California . semest er because of a sinus infec· tion Th e Flying Gir os representing t he Y. M. C. A ., gave an exhibition Elizabet h Tibbels, f orme1· Links, for t he Rebekah anniver sar y T ues - is now attending school in Seat tle, day evening , April 28. A trio com- Wash ., where she will be graduat e'd posed by Marion Brittain, E t hel in Jun e.
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Byrnes and E velyn B a ker,. accom. d b I d . s 11 pame y rts e , agam r epre· sented Eta Mu Th et a Rho. T hey sang two number s, " My H ea r t is Taking Lessons" a nd "Love Walked In. " Irene P arbs t s ang. gave a tap dance and a n acrobatic dance.
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J ohn Jay Doi.iglass announced Ji' N S h on 1oreis. t he. pr og ram . Pauline Davison was or A m usical contest called " C"t'· ew h op " f L" l Ber· f the senior high n ews ca ste r . 1 izens ip was the. ~opic _of n a rd Nevin ;>.way rom 1nco n or 1 The program was opened a n d the speech of H. C. Ma1d1s , prm- a br ief tim e. He lef t the band and closed with the boys qua rtet sing- 1 cipa l, a t til t· ':'.1;1!, omore assembly 01·ch estra in ca r e of Lyman Spur· lng "Sons of the Bia.ck a.nd Red." , 'I'uesday. He ui seu~ se d th e per sonal lock, a u niver sity stude nt , who The boys qaurtet is composed of I pe1·manent recor d of t he s t udent . had charge t hr ee da ys las t week. Jack Ander son . J ack Donova n , how it is kept and how it is t he Harold Osborn and Lynn Myers . bas is of r ecom menda tion f or col- I Miss Ethel Mur r ay, home h y· • i leges a nd fut ure employment. He giene teach er of Lincoln high , - - -- - - -a lso told of how it is u sed in eli- spoke a t the a nnual meeting of William Gets g ibili ty f or sports, offices and all t he Nebrask a Tu berculosis as· First P lace Award other school a ctivities. sociation w hich was held in Lincoin , April 25. Miss Mur ra y Willia m Wiley, senior , was th e T he following h om e room s re· spoke on t h e s ubject "I sotypes and o nly p upil in L incoln high school ceived penn ants for no t ardinesses H ealth E ducat ion ." t o r eceive honorable m ention for dur ing t he past week: 314, 316, 133, first place in Nebraska in th e 135, 1 37, 139, 141, 315, 317, 107,100, Rober t Clough, t rack team man· S ch olastic awar ds contest, column s 201 , 205, 217, 212, 216, 325, 327, 401, ager , has r et urned to school aft er division . an absence due to scarlet f ever . auditorium 2 and a udit orium 10. Sever a l stories of all kinds, editorials, sports, columns, news, in· terviews and features, were se nt into this contest. written by Eng· A ll m akes for sale or ren t lish 8 a nd English 17 p upils of t his R econditioned m a chines on easy ter ms a nd last sem est er. All o:f t he n aTHE NEW R OYAL PORTABLE . . . THE IDEAL tion a l prizes wer e won by pupils TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT of schools ou tside of Nebrask a. This contest was sponsored by the Scholastic m agazine, Quill a n d 8 2157 130 No. 12th St. Scroll society.
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THE ADVOCATE..
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938.
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Links Top in M-I-N-K Track Meet at Peru Fairway L.H.S Track Squad l~}i;'·~1~:·~;;;;d Two Teams Ro11ted
Wins Peru Meet With 45 Tallies Francisco Takes Mile Record With Time of 4.:44; Schleich Wins Shot in Strong Field
19 ~'o Receive ~wards At \'.. M. C. A. Dmner On Friday, May 6
"Dizzy" Dean
Olympics, ann ual contest between the juniors and se niors , will be F riday morning , May 13. Lase year the seniors cam e close to losing. Howevei; "Rusty" Hofferber kept t he seniors in the lead by w inn ing the g irls' forty and sixty yard dashes. The junior boys took the flag rush last year and the juniors are expecting to do so aga in this year. A question w h ich has a r isen is, "Can t he senio rs keep up the usual record of victories on Fri· day the thirteenth?" Seniors will have a chance to prove whether or not the number " 13" will affect the traditional senior winning a bility and the juniors also wi ll have a . chance to prove w,hether or not "13" is their lucky number, should the juniors wi n t his
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iJn Last Week. Havelock And Grand Island Downed By Links To Keep Clean Slate Fur Golf Year
Awards for swimming w ill be presented to nineteen Lincoln high school s wimmers by the Central
By downing Havelock last W edY M. C. A. Aquatic club a t an nesday, Apr il 27, on a muddy Pioawards banquet May 6. neers golf course to the courit of Letters w ill be presen t ed t o 10 to 5, the Red a nd ·mack fairhose who were the m ost consist- wayers confined th eir three meets
Tal{es Do11ble
Linl~s Nine Hands
Friday The 13 Marlis Junior-Senior War
Omaha Pacl~ers 1Defeat Of 2 to 1 .
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GIRLS SPORTS By Mary Jane Trum ble.
South Squad Loses In Close Li nks Game; Dean Blythe Saves Battle By Single Hit
This being my first cha nce a11d opportunity, I wish to devote t h is first paragraph to ou r two physica l education teachers, w ho g ive Teachers such splendid co-oper ation in makR ed and Black s luggers gava Lincoln high's cinder team has A d B h College High ent point winners in the dual and so far t o vi_ctodes. . ·. ing g ir ls sports a success. They t h e O mah a S ou t h p ack ers a rea l . n et any Lose brought home another winning state swimming meet s. . Jack Wiedm an, · number one not only teach us good spor tsman- d emonst r a t'ion of h'itting when trophy, this time from the M-I-N-K To Red And Black A few members of the Links n:an, shooting an 84, won the first ship and the art of a pplying it, t h ey defea t ed the Packers on t he track and field meet held alst satClyde "Diz" Dean, 17 year old s nme and the eig hteen from Conrad but also help us to understand the Muny diamond last Thu rsday. d t P plash t eam will be honored as Becker , to win two points· a nd lose ur ay a eru. The Red and Black . Lincoln high senior who won naI fundamentals of va r ious sports Dean Blythe got the winning h it chalked u_p 45 point sto take first I tion-wide prestige ~s a soft ball they competed for the "Y" before I one. Don Albin, number t wo man, which we otherwise would know by hitting a single to revenge a whil F t d j · the high s chool season o pened. won t he first nine to collect one P lace . e -remon was secon pitcher last year, kept up his good nothing of. Bot h Miss story and defeat earlier in the season and with 26 counters. work by chucki'ng a no-hi't, Those receiving major letters in point from Bill Malone, but was 1 Miss M organ have attended the defea ting the P ackers 2 to 1. Bob "M ., L d · 1 t t · no-run down on the la st nine and 2 up , ~e.. u w1c rs ar ed Lm- game against Teachers college the senior division a re : Robert University of N ebraslca and each The Links were in hot water coins activ1bes off when he ·ran high last Tuesday April 26 to take on the eighteen a t t he end of t he has t aught two years in another most of the time, but were saved th . " . . , , Mitchell, William Snyder, Lester fifteenth h ole when a steady downyear's contest. 100 10 e m .:> to wrn the first the initial kitten ball game for the Oldfield, 1-::::::::::===:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ school. In the summer time , as I by Gaylan Glass. The only t ime place medal in that event. He also Links, by the score 11-0. William E dwar ds, John pour of rain came, Having to split have been informed, Miss Morgan Mike Montello, the Packer 's got a fourth in the 220. F1·ank . Edwards, William Ammon, Don- the points, Albin won two points Last spring Dean won fame as 1 devotes he; time t o a girls camp pitcher, wa s threaten ed was when Brill also \von the L1.nks some he pitched three "model" games a.11 . and lost one. c H 1'lger t , F r e d S w1' h art , H aro !cl while Miss S tory's time is taken the Red and Black scored. points when he tied for third and in a row, by holding opponents to Osborn, George Crancer. A minor Bob Johnson , num ber three m an, up with various spor t s around the In the thir d inning Montello fourth in the century. no-hit, no-run games. Catching for letter will be given to William Hut- won one point on the first from "city. The sponsorship of G. A . A . walked J im Carrel and Dean Schleich Second · D' T t Walt Frueauf and w as 1 up on t he · in •scus oss. the L inks was Bob Kersey. Bat- on. is very successfully undertaken by Jackson, Gaylan Gla ss struck out Viv "Mother" Schleich grabbed teries for the Teachers were DanIn the intermediat e division la~t nine and 2 up on the eighteen, Link High Racketeers them and in the past year much and Willie Jennin gs grounded out. top honors in the .shot with a ley and Slater, R ichard M cMahon will r eceive a b ut the remainder Of t he points Fall Before Techsters has been done by t h em t o make it D ean Blythe t hen singled just mighty heave 0 t' 50 f t 5 · h · 1 tt were split, to have Johnson w in · ee inc es. Teachers ............. ooo ooo o- o o 2 ' maJor e er. In a Close 4-3 Dual a bigger and m ore successful c lub. over the reach of shortstop Bob Schleich also was second in the Llncoln ... .. . . , ...... 302 015 x-11 15 o Ribbons, plaques, medals and two and lose one. Don Tucker, --So, speaking for all ·u s girls who K ramolisch. discus with a flip 'Of 115 feet 4 Ke~:.t;~ries: Danley and Slater; Dean and trophies will be presented to win- n umber four m an, went the eightLincoln h igh's long undefeated know them, here's to two swell T he South s qua d r allied in the inches. Howard Debus won third ners in the competitive sw im tests een only to split' the three points No-Hit, No-Run Hopes Lost. b t ennis record was shattered last people _ Mis s Lillian S tory and sixth when Louie Mahecek was place with 113 feet u inches. De. conducted by Coach Thomas ecause he w as even .with R. I safe on Don " Bonehead" Lovell's bus also surpassed his previous . Hopes for the second Lmks no- Leeke. Tests consisted of speed B a uer. Bernie Mortensen, number Saturday, as Omaha Tech 's snappy Miss Grace Ann Morgan. Picture s for the Lin ks were error a nd K ramolisch followed javelin efforts by tossing the spear hit, no-run softb~.n . ~-.ame were and distance swimming, diving, five man, won two and one-half crew pulled from a slow start and' t ook a 4-3 decision over the Lin ks take n in the girls gym nas ium last with a single. Lefty Hunter sa cri171 feet 4 inches to win that event. j s~attered as Clyde Dtz Dean per- water stunts, life-saving sculling, a nd lost one-ha lf to Mortz. squa d on the Antelope park courts. Monday, May 2. The various ac- ficed and Mahacek scor ed while Bob Francisco broke the meet m1tted a pair.of Bethany punchers under water swimming, and a G. I. Loses by Close Margin. Surprise nu m ber one came as tivities were rep resent ed by the Carl Buda grounded ou t. Out. record in the mi' le run b y t urnmg · to connect with one on the muny demonstration of various strokes. LincoJn high kept its 1938 r ec1 . . . . . Gayle Kellogg, although bowing to girls who have pa rt ic ipated in fielder Lang flied out to Blythe in the fastest mile of his career diamond, last Friday, April 29. Th() first place trophy in the ord clean by giving Grand Island to date. Francisco breasted the Coach Ralph Beechner's Red and senior division was won by Leo n- a 10~2 to 7% beating. The best the Link's ace, J ohn · H u:;ton, took them. T hey are: bas ketball, ten- and Glass set the las t thr ee bat· tape in the time of 4 minutes and Black crew held their winning ard Zatt erstrom , a former Links, mark for the day was carded to one set f rom the Lincoln hig h t op nis, golf, swimm ing, speed ball, ters down on strikes. ab h o a. 44 seconds to shatter the old mile streak and emerged with an 8-3 while medals for second, third and Bryon Adams of Grand Island, n otcher. K ellogg was u nable to salesma nship a nd t he di ffere nt Omaha s . ab h o a1 Lincoln withstand the consistent drivinP:. Montello P 2 1 o 31. Jennin11;s ct 3 o o o -.,,., dance groups. Mahacek l b 3 0 IO O ,De Blyt he 3b . 3 1 ·1 l record considerably. lead over the Bethany outfit. fourth places will go to Lester . state champ, with a 78. a nd accurate placing and finally H K r u a nmt e lr ' cchf ss 3 2 o l: Sauer l b 3 o 8 1 Burton Brown connected with Oldfield, Donald Hilgert an<l Fred When Lincoln was trailing 61. 1 . , R e Iay Team Wins Dust off your tennis rackets girls, Buda 3n ~ ~ ~:~~~7~·:. rr ~ ~ · · the Swihart . respectively. The follow - to 21/ the low er ranking p layers ·• gave way to a 6-2, 8-10, 6 -4 defeat. ' one of Dean's wh1ffers early m 2 1 Smith Bows to Miller. for the tenn is tournament will LBaelnllgh;mr 'r It 33 oo 12 oOlC Haarnrseeln2eb 2 o 11 2 · · b Gordon Olson and Larry Schnie- 1 sixth , while Raymond Bailey sent • mg w I11 receive p 1aques: "' vr arren came tl1rough. Three marks apiece start in a bout a week. An an- c avan'gh 2b 2 o o l lBlakew'I 2b ~ ~ g~ B en Miller, plu cky number t~o nouncement will be made later as Vondra 2b 1 o o O!Jaclrnon If l o 1 Cl er, were third and fourth in the one flying· earlier in the game. 'I Diet rich, Charles Kies, Yerdon were recorded by Don Tucker and Rishel e ....:_:_:_:iGlass p ~~ half mile, and. th8 i·elay quartet • The summary: E wert, Newton Copple and Ray Eugene Christensen of Lincoln, m_an, ~orged . past w_endell_ Smith to the exact date. A h t . k t b th . To tals 25 5 18 8l Totals 19 1 21 "IJ composed of Bill Wiley, Ed Dorsey, Rolland. R obert M itchell will re- while Bernie Mortensen t 'b w ith his consistent dr1vmg m t o the i' . c is ep. Y e s wimmers South · ...... .. · ....... .. · .. ooo 001 0- 1 Frank Brill and Bob Ludwick, won ~~~~;{;_y . : ::::::::: : :: :~~~ ~g~ ~~ 1 i con n - far corners of the co urt t o beat ·, 1n the g1 r Is d ressm g rooms t 0 S hOW Lincoln .. .. .... .. .. · .. · ..Jackson. · . 002 oooError: x-2 t t h Run.: Mahacek, Carrel, ' the 880 yard relav in 1 ._ _ _ ceive a ribbon. ut ed tw o, holding Coates to only 36 7 out a 6-2, 6-3 Vl C ory over e th d t h Lovell. Runs batted in: Buda, De Blyth a J Batteries: Farrell, Showalter and ArmR ichard McMahon won the first one. Links' lad. e .a vancemen or progress t ey 2. Stolen base : Carrel. Sacrifice: Hunter. Al Mussen and "Spider" Ennen strong; Dean , Agger and Kersey. have m a de in swim m ing this se- Struck out : By montello 2, Glas• 11. Baso place trophy in the junior division. Jack Wiedman , n u mber one on balls: OH Montello 2, Glass 4. Left T ying at this point, one up, J ohn mester. both won second place medals., William Snyder will r eceive a man, lost three points to the presA list of the various on b3se: Omaha South 5, Lincoln l. umpulled the Red and Carothers events is at t he top of the ch a rt pire: BJll Backes. Time 1 :21. Mussen in the high jump and Enmedal for third place·, and Wil- ent state high school golf champ • • • nen in the pole vault, while .Ed Jiam Hudson, G ilbert Keely and Bryon Adams, who , shooting a 78,' Blacks to a one p oint lead by and a cross is placed under an T he coach sa id that, a lthoug h downing Don Rodgers 8-6, 6-1. Dorsey and Keith "Hopeless" Mills wi'll be were second and third, respecWilliam Ammon given downed Wiedman 4 and 3 on t he Scores were again evened up as event by each girl a ft er she has t he at h letic budget is a little low, accom pl is hed that particular event. ther e is hope for new unifor ms of tively, in the _ plaques. first n ine and 3 and 2 on the sec440 Cal Parmelee bowed bef ore Dennis About the las t of May, another the Lincoln high gridders next The summary: ----ond, also taking the eight een 5 Kurouesky by the 6-4, 6-4 count. Trn~k Brnoi.. Cmnpfire Dh·ector and 4. Bob J ohnson, number two Dick Gellatly set the Links t o a swimmin g meet w ill he held hy the fall. If a cquired, t he pants w ill 100: Won by Ludwiclc. unco1n; second. Sliows Pi'ctures man, lost two points and won one. 3-2 lead as the singles matches girls. The seniors were victoriou s be black and t h e jerseys a bright Schroeder, Fairbury; tled f or thirrt and t J' T '111 t th f' t ii 1 d in the one held last November a nd red, thus wearing the colors of ~~~t~ha.BriTlo_.meLi n c_o1_n and N. Chandler, S Im ra1 OS e trS m e own Of Camp Kiwanis to J ohnson, but came back to w in closed w h en he took a 6-4, 6-4 returning to defen d their title will L. H. S. to t he nth degree. 220: \~ron by Schroeder, Fairbury· sec--ond, Arnot, Humboldt, third. Rohn.' Fret • • . This week end boasts a double- the Jast nine 3 up and the eighteen decision from Robert Lewis. be : Lois Dingman, E lsye Loso, 1 0 f mont;. fourth, ~udYiick, Lincoln. Time 23 _8 _ Baske ba11 emblems were aw aid- I H dp d Coach Beechner was dubious 440 · Won oy Fairbanks Honcvcreek · d t · o-ht · . t · · ·s h eader in track meets among the 3 a nd 1. Don A lbin, n umber three uston an arme ee e eate · Dorothy Mattley and Jeanettz second, Dorse:;, Lincoln; thi~d . Mills, Lin~ e . 0 ei,,, semois, we1ve JUlllOr I Again T ech pulled up t o a tie Mickey. The individual w inners in over the prospects for the for~~·~; fourth. c. Williams. wymo,·e. Time and e_leven sophomores at the G. various other athletic enterprises man, divided up three points w ith ward wall on t he squad, saying 8:80: won by Atkins, Blue Springs· A. A. meeting held last Thursday, of Lincoln h igh. The Red and Huw aldt, w ho was 1 down going as K ellogg a nd Kurouesky de- t h is m eet were: (appearing in t h e second, Wooster, Fremont · third 011on' Black tracksters J·oui·ney to Bea out and 1 up com1'n g i'n and t hey feated Hust on and P armelee i n order in which they ranked) Doro- that "with but two lettermen back Lincoln; fourth. schneiber, ·Lincoln. Time April 2:05.3. t' · t28. d · Most h of · tthese girls b park t trice this Friday to joust with the- halved the eighteen. Don T ucker, the openin g dou bles match 7-5, 3-6, thy Mattley, A nn Macdonald, Lois from last year's squad who are linemen, plenty of wor k is in order Mile: Won by Francisco, Lincoln; second, icipa e in t e m ere1a ss as e 6 2 T k' th f' I t f th Koontz, A_uburn; third, Steck. Tarkio, Mo.; ball tournament and spent much ot her entries in the annual Beat- number f our m a n, took three - · a mg e ma se o · e D ing m a n and Jeanette Mickey t ied • t f Q ·h last match, the time was broken fo r third place, and fourth, B etty before t he line is anywhere near fourth, Stiers, Nemaha. Time 4 :H. (:'o/ew record.) outside time in earning this award. rice Southeastern Invitation a l pom s rom UIS by downing 120 h1gti.s: won by Smutz. Pawnee City; . . . t h' h · ff F ' d h' 3 a nd 1 on t h f ' ·t · a d and Miller and R odgers took , f rom Gaugha n. Some of the ~vent3 satisfactory." But the mentor of second,, Witkowski, Fremont: third, Pra- The foll owmg girls received an mee, W IC is run O n ay eve- im . e 1rs nme n the Links football squad h ad more n· Ul d r th lights Coach Yordy 3 and 2 on t he second, 7 and 6 on Smith and Carothers, the "telling" which gir ls may enter are : 2 0 yard ther. rarkw. Mo.: fourth, Gassman Goehner. Time 16. 3. (New record.) ' award: mg 1 e e · hope for his backfield. It is be• 200 lows: Won by Witkowsl<i Fremont· Sophomores is taking all the field men, a f ew t he eighteen. Bern ie Mortensen, m a t ch to set t h e T ech crew t o the free style, 40 yard free st y le, s ide lieved that the "ball toters" will Eecond. Fisher, Peru prep; third,' Pe«tinger'. Janet Goggins .Tulia Ann Morse final 4-3 lead over Lincoln high. stroke, 20 yar d breast s t roke, un- be as stron g and as capable a s any ~fi:;·~e • _~,'tY[J~,~r;.~·c:CaSher, Tarkio, Mo. Georgia Wall<er Elizabeth Anderson firs t squad t rack men, and a few number five man, beat Coat es 6 up F'ield E\•ent". £le"d;~ A~~ret~rcochran ~':t~~r~~rrAsalloway worthy aspirants from the next going out a nd lost 2 down coming s~~~~~~: John Huston <Ll itercaled. der-water swim , diving a nd t he other backfield in t he school's Pole vault: \.Von by Wa.ll<er, Stella; sec- Marjorie Rollins Jane Johnson tricolor m eet, Sa id aspirants to be in, but won t he eig hteen, 4 a nd 3, Gayle Kellogg (T), 6-2 , 8-10, 6-4 : Ben relay. The swimming pool is open ond, Ennen, Lincoln; tied for third and Alta Young J 1 taken according to their merit . to win t wo points and lose one. . Miller (T) derented Wendell Smith (L) 6-2, to those who wish t o practice, on history. ~~~;th. l Sm~tz. h~al~n~~ City and Robinson, Frances Newen- un ~:~ty Kohout . h t E Ch . t b . 6 -3; John C&rGthcSs1 <j)l d_cfeKted D~n 'sh~~'. ·w0r:' 1%Y Schlei·c;o.Li~~i~r=~~~~j shwanclcr La Verne Schroll Saturday mormng t e earn ugene n s ensen, num er six f.f'~g~~~c~t~~ ~;1· P,;r;;,ale~n~~) . ~!t,ue5s_ 4~ Tuesday and Thursday n ights. Get your good used bicyc les at Rohn. Fremont: third, 'Blue. T~cumseh: Helen Whitmore Juanita Lambert leaves for the central N ebraska m a n. do wn ed Isaacson t o win three Richard Gellatly (L) defeated Robert Lewis Frazier's while t hey last at $7.50 fourth. Tluesen, Fairbury. Distance 50 Doro t hv Ann 11'.artin ·.Jean Pcwell (T) 6 4 6 4 feet 5 . Delores Jones Mary Jane Harnly invitation meet at H astings col- points. Christensen was 1 up goD'o uBLRs: Kenog·p; anrl Kurouesky CT I Huston Downs Wint er. to $15.00 cas h a. nd easy payments. scf:t:i~~r 1';~~ ~~ ~~\;':!_ F6~~,i';t: ~i~~~!~; ~~~~i";,~~11~';;,~zi:;ble Harriet Black Jege in Hast ings. La st year the ing out and 4 u p coming in and ~."~~ai."t: £~J!~~s ~~~ ~fi;~aiTe) ~~!; r7~~ J oh n Hust on , ace racket w ielder :f.u~~'· Blue, Tecumseh. Distance 117 Betty Heckman Seni'.ri~;ne Larsen Links lost this m eet by 2 point s, sewed up the eig hteen 5 and 3. Smith and Carothers (L) 5-7. 7 -5, 6-2. for the Red a nd Black s quad, a gain R elays were run in fourth pe· VJ~~~~h ti~~m~~r ';'~~~nly u~~d'n!~d. 'io"~~etlfie ~~e:aH~,;'Jtin ]'S~;~th~ri~~~~r the trophy going t o Hastin~s h igh , Adams' 78 took top s coring hon Public's Luncheonette combina- took ho nors a s he bla sted a 6-1 , 6-1~ riod Tuesday and Wednesday Beard, Auburn. Morrisey, Tecumseh' Bernice Askey Elsye Loso w~o accumulated_ 30 pomts to j ors . for t he day with _a n 86 by ti on: Good food , moderate prices. count on . Jackson high's n u mber sports class. The fifty yard dash ii:~~gnhdr~· ft. N1~';1t.ha~Ne!1~~~"c;;.a.i Lincoln'. . Miss _Catherine Aten, CaU:p Fi~e Lmcoln's 28. The R ed and Bla ck, I Christensen second, W iedman 87, -Adv. one m an, Waldo Winter, w h en the was a tie with Carol Wha len and 880 relay: Won by Lincom (Wiley, Dor· i glrls director at Camp Kiwams, however, have a strong, well bal- ! Traill 8 7, Tucker 88, Johnson 90. --Lincoln a nd Jackson high squ ads George Vansickle making it in sL'C 1 :~;rd, ~~!~iuor~~d~~~~k ;:;~;~'.· M~.ren~~:',, ~ 'j showed moving pictures of the ac- anced track squad this sprin g a nd ! Does Kindness Pay? met on the "A" st reet cour ts last seconds flat. The 100 yard dash 1:36.7. tivities at this camp. f d t0 · f' t lac T uesda y Apr '! 26 . Broad jump: Won by Nannen. College . are avore win trs p e. 0 4.sks Coach Cy y ordy ' l . was made in twelve s econds flat by '1' iew; second. Arnot, Humboldt· third A committee, composed of Betty D ue to J ohn's consistent driving Geor ge Van s ickle and eleven and \Vitkowski. Fremont; fourth, Smut'z. Paw'. h . A M d Id " I "Cy" Yordy has learned · that nee City, Distance 21 ft. 17. (New record.) Weart, c alI'man; nn a c ona , Publix Clown sundae-a tas,y , into the far corners, he eas ily 7 Javelin: Won bythird. Debus. Lincoln;Ashland: second, Betty J ean Robinson, Betty Lou co Id lunch.-Adv. n "kindness does not a lways p a y." d owned h is opponent befor e Wen- three-tenths by Johnson. Blue, Tecumseh; Robinson, fourth, siv.ith, Tarkio, Mo. Distance 111 Tracy and Edith Bowling was sei Coach Ralph B eechner's softball Saturday when L incoln went to dell Smith slipped .'J. 7_5 lead out " ·n Iected to plan a G. A. A. p icnic to Nicknames for the various crew swept ove T eachers las t Monday onr the Muny high dia- t he York invitational m eet · Yordy . o f J'immy s ouders int.he initial set, Fr ench 3 Classes Will . Special prices on some old be held soon. me~bers of the baseb~l I nine are [ mond, to ciaim a 21 _1 s up erior ity w as a sked by t he College View but smashed a 6-1 decision on the Write French Pupils style tire bikes taken in trade. coming to the fore with the sea- j over the T eacher's squad. .coach, R obert Chase, to t ake Dale final. Names and addresses of F rench $5.00 up. Frazier's.-Adv. \~' ill son. A few of those are: Of the Clyde Dean's t r ans""r from kit· Nannen of College View with Da rkness Stops Doub les Set. pitchers, Clyde "Diz" Dean and , ten to hard ball, was r e1t very little t hem. Yordy agreed and at the A lt hough two doubles match es pupils were received by t w enty· -Me11 DI.SCllSS Hasting~ Gaylord Glass, better known as i ~s _Ray Egger ., chucking · a ma- meet Nannen set a new record and were pla nned , only one was run off, two girls and t h irteen boys of Mrs. ' • · • • · ·~ ,, h f. t · T : JOrity of the tim e, held the losers. "1'.efty ; at t e irs . or ini ia 1 to five h its, scattered over the dia- bea t high-jumpers Albert Mussen du e t o darkness. I n the one played Be rnice W. Tebbet t s' third per iod Robert Marcotte and William sack, Bob "Wormy" Sauer and mond. and Robert Jordan out of a tie Wendell Smith and John Carother s F re nch 3 class. T h ey intend to . \Valbridge will represent Lincoln Eugene "Kelly" Lawrence; short-! h ' Scoring in every inning, L incoln for' t he fi' rst-place m edal . L club meetmo· last h of L incoln edged a 6-1, 7-5 count write in French and the French _At the. . "' high at the junior division of t he stop is taken by Don "Bonehead" tg easily ran over T each ers, this , s tudent s w ill write in English. In We~nesclay, Apnl 27 • the athletes Nebraska Academy of Sciences Lovell, while his brother, Harold, bemg the second victory over them Kenneth "Tin y" Mills, junior, on t he J ackson team composed of t his way each will improve each their picture taken J meet_ Hastings, M_ay 7-_ . an outfielder, is commonly called lone homer and was the only Lincoln h ig h school o ther's w r iting. The a ddresses r· • . . W1lllam w1U explam ra1smg and "Little Bonehead" ; Bob "Truck" Henry Reichel's fine play ing at p upil w ho entered t he "Y" boxing Waldo Winter <J l, 6- J , 6-1 : Wendell Smith were received from the George \ ictor Schieich, appornted to get breeding of Mondaine pigeons and Williams and Bill "Willie" Jen- t hird, were t he outstanding of the contest held at Superior. "Tiny" b~~ ~~~~i~~rfi(£)Y dse~~~~~~ <Jl~c~~~· ~~t P eabody I nstitute at Nashville, the L-men to• the meetings• had a Wl. l a so h ave a cage t o d emon- ni· ngs are a coup 1e more of the T day .h · won hi·s bout by a knock out • 23 I shall 3 , 6·4 : Kent Vifquain (J l defeate d( J) Ce.I 6·Parmelee ( L ) 6-2, 1-6. 6"2. 1 1 T ennessee, for a f ee of t en centa ru! e passed chat all L-men who strate different tvpes of birds. outfiel d ers . If you know o f any Linco eac ln ors.. .. .... .. .. ooo 4-21 o- 1 115 71 secon ds after the fir st r ound ha d j others DOUBLES w d l! iw:.1~0 an,ti~~~~ c;.~d J . ... .. .. .. ., ... ..001 232 434 (Ll ~efe~e~ per pupil. I1ad more ti ian t wo unexcused ab- M' L . Batteries L. Dar.leiand Castee H. Danley, started H e \'' On over Dale Stone J immy Souders (J), 6 2, -' 5. iss ucy G e1ger w1·11 sponsor h'im more , no matter what sport they I Egger and : Kersey Buckley, . i;ences in succession will be put Robert Marcotte will give a are entered in , hand them in and of Mankato, Kas. Rollie Smith, a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - out of the club. To secure re-en- demonstration of photo eng raving have them published. William Beckman, junior, while former Lincoln hig h pupil, also trance the boys will have to pay a and W . G. Slayton will be his s taying in Chicago this summer , won honors for Lincoln by w inning fee, so that L-men must come to sponsor. Peppers Plan Picnic will try out for t he junior Cubs, a his bout w it h H a rry " Curly" Smith the meetings. · a·iv1s10n · · At Fridav's Meetinoteam made up of boys f rom 15 to o f Concord'ta, K as. , b y a t ec h m·ca1 Meetings of t h e semor Don Lovell, head of the party of the Science and Mathematics • . ". . 117 years old. The team is man- knock out in t)le first round. Smit h committee, reported that the L Teachers' associations will be h eld Plans for the sprmg p1cmc to I aged by Walter J ohnson and w as a member of t he track squa d club can use the girls gymnasium at the same time. Several Lincoln be held May 10 were mad e at the Johnny Exers, t wo former baseball in 1933. The· contest was held last on F~·iday or Saturday nights till hig h teachers will attend the Peppers meeting last Friday, June immortals. All boys on the tea m Monday, April 25. 11 :30 p. m. John Hay, president meeting. McMeen, Lometa May and Marie a re fro m the no r th sid e of Chi·George Watson , senior, is t ra.ino f ti1e clu b ' told the boys that the ~iegel w~re appointed to the ~ic- cago. They play at Wrigley field.. ing for boxing and w r estling to party would have to be put off till James Nickerson, junior, has re- me committee, and Dorothy Wmd the h~me of the Chicago Cubs. Tiie participate in the olympics to be after the Missouri Valley track turned to school after a brief ab- was placed in charge of t rans- team is sponsored by a well known held in the oval May 13. George's .Jl.i: m eet is held, either May 21 or sence caused by influenza. James port ation. brea kfast food. trainer is Melvin Joh n son . On M ot he r's Day, Flowers of q ua lity May 28. is also :mffering from a sprainec'! More than 150 Pepper applica' arm which he receivec while play- tions for next year had been turned tha t wi II keep their beau ty fo r m any ing in the gymnasi.um. in up to last F r iday. The a pplicants Ruth Bstandig Is Winner days. -are to try out before the judges First in News Contest Donald Bot torff, junior, will some t ime soon. It was a lso anA Sentimen t You W ish to Express Ruth Bstandig wrote a conden- spend two weeks in Chicago this nounced that all Pepper hats must ROGERS ROLLER RINK NOW OPEN FOR SEASON sation of the damage caused by summer visiting friends. SKATING EVERY NITE · EXCEPT MONDAY be turned in by this Frida y. Freys Know Them the recent tornado which centered 7:30-10:00 Because They Grow Them around Oskosh, Nebraska, and COMPLETELY REDECORATED-FINE FLOOR LENORE won first place in the best news BURKETT Etory of the week contest held in Available for Private Parties-:-See Mr. Roge rs, Mg_r. invites you to discover and develop your voice under the period four English 8 class. Gorable di·rection of a well-known singer and teacher. don Marriott placed second with a Downtown Studio Residence Studio <.liscussion on the family and busi1338 0 St. 1214 0 L7386 1844 D F8190 ness troubles of the Dionnes,
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Come to See The Opera VOL. XLIII.
NO. 26.
1938 Annual fo Come Out End of Month Sales To Date Total Approximately 900After Final Make-Up Book Went To Press The 1938 Links will probably be given to purchasers on M ay 31, according to a statement by members of Links board. Sales to date have reached about 900 ; it is · expected that this figure will have been increased more than a hundred by the thirty-first.
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Don't Dare lllis ~![~ The Olympics '~ Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1938.
FIVE CEN
Gondoliers Pick Wives By Blind Man's Bluff
Sherlock Holmes Finds $13.47 Worth of Gum In a recent survey of one of Lincoln high's popular lunch spots, the following figures were computed-much to the embarrassment of your reporter. U ndcrneath the tables of six booths were found 808 wads of chewing gum while nine other tables could boast only 420 wads. Thirty-six chairs revealed forty-two and underneath the fountain top, seventyseven were located. This makes a grand total of 1347 sticks of gum or 269 packages and two sticks. At five cents a package, th ~ alarming sum was found to be $13.47. Each person usually chews a wad of gum about two hours, so this makes a total 2694 chewing hours. Just think. of the time and effort spent just for chewing.
Howard Robinson Sad Over Gwendlen' s Death W hen com ing home from church about a year ago, How· ard Rob inson captured a la rge bullsnake by hit t ing it on the hea d wit h a mon key wrench. He then tied it on the front of h is ca r, and after a r riving home, and also after about two hours of fa st ta lking, he was fina ll y allowed t o keep it in the garage. T he s nake was t hen called Gwend len. As t ime went on he tool< Gwe nd len and put her into a small pen w here he t houg ht ' she would be more comfo rta ble. Very ofte n !ie w ould take t he snake out an d play w ith it unti l • . it beca me so t a m e t hat it would very uneasy if it 1 beco me wasn't ta ken out of its pen at least once a day. tew '1 But Gwendlen d ie d weeks ago, and now Howard is l loo king for a r. other pet to ta ke the pla ce of Gwendlen.
Opera Group Are Working Full Speed Committee, Faculty Cast Are Cooperating To Make 'Gondoliers' Best Yet Produced With committees,
faculty
and
!cast working in u nison, this year's
opera, "The Gondoiiers," t o be g iven May 20 and 21 promises t o be an even mor e s uccessful pr esen t ation than pr e vious opera s. Under t he direct ion of Betty Ann Green, the property CL•m m it· t ee is ' ma king hundreds of flowers . Most of the book went to press The story requir es many !'Oses, "o last , week, the final work of makt he p r opert y committee hn ;; b0c1t ing up the pages having been working to make t h em. nearly completed at that time. For Dancers are being taugh t t hdr page designs and format in gen- ' ::::=============~' routines by Miss Lillian Story. The costume commit t ee, und<;r Photo by Bah U a r cotte. eral, n? previous Links provided To pick your wife by the game of blindman 's bluff m ay be considered rather risky, but when s he any guide posts or precedents; the Esther Louise Lefler , is getting turns out to be Jane Allen or Gail Ferguson your worries are ove r. At least, that is the opinion of Jac k part of the costum es from Liebens, book is to be strikingly original. Donovan and Harold Osb:irn, the lucky boys, in the opera, "The Gondoliers." The Links this year has been m ade cost umers in Omaha . Part of t he This arrange ment doesn't work so wel l though when the beautiful contadi nes leave their husup so as to give a very cosmopolicostumes an~ being m ade. bands and go with the rest of the peasant girls. However, when the rest of the story works out s atisfactori ly, the girls return to the gondoliers and al l is well. C. E. E van s, carpenter , a nd t an r epresentation of all clubs, Omaha Instructoi·s' Miss Gladys Dana of the a rt d eclasses and activities of the hig h partment have started work on school. Girl R eserve Banqu et 1the Disl?layed 1 Unfriendly Dog Bothers s cenery. Will Contain Candid Shots. Vanous Kmds of Work Will Be Held May 12 Being in ch arge of make-up a nd A t k b Altzebra Pupil in Test Along with formal photographs r wor Y tea chers from v At Y.W.C.A. Building business, Miss H eien Stowell h as How would you like to take I• of clubs, the book will contain 0 ma h a h igh schools was shown in . 1 many candid shots of various or- Miss Gladys Dana's room h ere. a test with a dog, w hich by the "Archery, swimming, ten nis, announ ced that ticket s go on sale ganizations in action. From Central high school was way was frig htened to death riding, canoeing and r owing ar e to the students Monday, A pril 16. Miss Mary Angood's d isplay of University Campus Is and wasn't any too friend ly, lyParty to Be 'Ne;> Date' just a f ew of the m any things of- T he cast and faculty w ill buy The work of enlarging and pan- lithographic prints. The print conScene for :M eeting ing at your feet? fered on this su m mer 's program t h eir ticket s on Thu rsday, April eling the club "shots" h as been · sisted m a inly of landscapes, but It seems th at the dog wan· Affair; Gaines Planned at Oakwood Lodge," t old Mrs. 12. Mail orders are n ow b eing re· carried on by Donald 'White a s- an outstanding plate was a chow To Start Ca1npaign dered into Miss Gertrude Jones B R . C "I Fred P utn ey, ca mp director , to the ceived. Business mana g er is Jean · sisted by Donald Wilson. y ecreat1on ounc1 G' 1 R t th . High school boys from all over second period algebra 4 class 1r eserves a eir meeting, ette Mickey. dog. This type of art is to t each In the honors and awards de- the student the v alues, light and the city, p a rticipating in t he Hi-Y 1as t w e d nes d ay an d p 1un k e d M on d ay, Ma y 2. Make-up committee has been appointed with Mary Louise Simppa rtment, the book will be prac- dar k. "Find Yourself Camp aign " met in himself down under a student's From 3 p. m . t o 7 p. m. next Seniors t o be Honored. 1t th L" k 5 h Friday evening, Lincoln h igh sent . II ica Y comp e e ; e m as Monroe junior high school h a d the social s cience hall on the unidesk and wouldn' t move. When iors w ill romp and play g ames and P receding Mr s. P ut ney's ex - son, chairman, Janet Moon and several otherwise undisclosed re- pastels displayed by Miss De versity campus, May 3, to a ttend someone tried to take him by planation of camp activities was Ma rtha A nn Bengts on a s co-work leases for this section of the book. G " h ,., eat an ample box lunch apiece in raff. These pictures pertained special meetings with coun selors t h e co 11 ar or coax h 1m, e wou 1,, a discussion of 'plans for the an- ers. . an u ndisclosed locality. Ticket Advertising manager, T rudelle Complete Accounts of Athletics. m ainly to flowers and chinawar e. ·wh o w ere in var ious lines of bu sisnap at them. The cus todian closed t d n ua l spring banquet of the Girl 1 If Lincoln high wins the s t at e Showared landscapes were n ess. was call ed a nd he too tried to sa es yes er ay with a Reserves . It w ill be on Thursday, Down er , saw that 3,000 hand-billit goodly proportion of t he s enior track mee t , the a thletic record in shown from South hig·h school by The various groups and councoax him out of the room, but May 12, the night before Olympics, were distributed at the P iano carclass having bought tick ets. T he 1938 will have been one of the most Miss Edith D ennett. Also strikinE" selors were as follows : Building all he did was bark and s nap. t . th . . . at the Y. W . C. A . bu ilding. Sen- nival. Candid camera shots, pos t ~ even is e a n nual semor picmc. . t d b · successful in the history of the water color pa intings of small ar- const r uction, L loyd B . Snyder ; enEven though he w as offered Lunch is 25 Cents. , 10r~ a~e gues s an . m ay . o ta~n er s, and hand-bills comprise t he adv ertising schemes. school. The Links will carry a com- rangements of plant s, flowers a nd g ineering, D. C. H azelrigg a nd C. someone's lunch, he wouldn't The affair is being run on a their ticket s from Miss Geiger m budge, so the custodia n got a room 4 00. Junior s· a n d sophoP lete account plus pictures of the chinaware were shown by Miss J. Frankforter ; scien tific, E . H . somewhat un usual plan. T here is teams an d participants in the ath- R uth Lompsett of No rth hig h Bell a nd Dr. F re d Meth eny; lit bone from the cafete r ia and t b m ores may procure their tick ets 0 e n o "dating" a nd t the Jetic division , even the stat e track s c h ooI. erary and h umanistic, Clarence after much coaxing, th e dog got 25 cents includes only he price food . of for 35 cents in r oom 102 from Miss meet. The annual will also include Miss Powers showed w ooden ~.1iles, La r ry A. B ecker and Ralp h up and walked out of the room Games w ill be under t h e super - E llis . pictures of the olympics. ware in shoes, jewelry, bowls and Beechner ; comm ercia l and manwithout even try ing to get the vision of the Lincoln recreation Mrs. Putn ey said that g ir ls may Four Juniors on Links Staff. fold ers with a ll over designs . B e- agerial, R a y Park er . bone. council. go to the camp for one or two During the talks, which last ed week periods or for t h e w hole . . . nitta Kennedy from Gra nd Island This y ears Lmks staff has on it s howed metal p laques made m a inly a bout an h ou r, t he boys were ~==~.:::::::::=::::::::=::::==== j The lun ch will consist ~fal:; , summer. One w eek's stay. a t the Lucy Geiger Vice four juniors; Donald . Wilson, of copper or b r ass. Inter esting de- permitted t o ask q ue3tion~ of their I ' a pple, deviled eggs, salad, . d' I cam p costs $8.50 and mcludes hl emo n ade, ice <erea m " n d san • 1 P h otog r apher · L esh e Dienst · ' s igns a re made from m et al a lm ost coun selors. · ! wic hes. !r~gist'.·alionm a~'d me.~ical e~amina- 1 President of A cad e m y; h rn r h .n : George Blackst one, ca.I- J in ha~-relief a nd am tlwn p;e;c-,,.tli B la:i'<s °''"" "fille d 011 ~ ~.y 1, , ,._ ' D ! .-.11 ~ - · ~'-) £ J..· t. eJ.~ Ce.t ..... ~-· , t 1on tc<?s. ,lJ •. e a1 .. a fe ;v posrSlayt.on Will Spousor -~ · 11e P1·acllcy· w II! .J."' Aims t o be Democr a tic. · t1·ons a va1'lable for g1"rls who want · enc1ai:. a Hu., '"'" · . "'-o is on a wooden backg round making wh o wished tu h a ve a sper:ia l in- .... '-"· j.. .-..u""' · workmg on the classes. This con- a finishing piece of metal ware. ter view with m en distin guished in The "no date" idea was used to to earn part of their fees. Anyone Juliu s Young, J ackson h igh ~ingent on the staff h elps in m~kAnother interesting displa y was the sp ecial fields of work the boys m ake the party more democratic. desiring t his a id should see one of school, a nd Miss L ucy Geiger of mg the book m ore r epresentative the group of block prints don e on are interested in . Bradley and P elton Ample games and spor ts have t h e sponsors. Lincoln h igh, wer e una nimously of the whole s chool. transparent v elvet which ,,,.as -------Vie for Presidency; been planned by the committee. . Mr s. Putney illustr ated h er talk elected pres ident and vice.president Curtis Gettman led in Links shown by Miss Ma r ion Reed of )'~ T en More to Compete The picnic p romises to be one of l with motion pictu res and poems. r espectively of t he Nebraska Acad sales ; M erna Bissel, second, and Benson hig h school. The colors • • '- • Oll . S the most success ful ever h eld . Som e of the pictures w ere taken emy of Sciences at its thir d annu al Leona rd East, third. were v ery striking, a brigh t blue Eugene Bradley and Lee Pelt on The sponsors, Miss Blodwen- at t he camp sessions the las t two meeting last Sa t urday at Hastings. The staff expect s to see the p rint on a s ilvery g r ay velvet , a were n ominated for president of B eynon and Mrs. F er n Housman, years and one film from the Com P h otogr aphy, and v is ual aids to I,.inks cover very soon . Its design, black print on a lovely shade of writers club a t t he meeting, W ed- a r e w ork in g w ith the student munity Chest was shown. The last edu cation took the lead in t his like most of the Links copy, is k ept rust a n d a kelly g reen on t an 7 Links to Go to n esda y. committee on the details. film showed the s ocial w elfare year's meet , a s six of t he stu dent s ecr et until the book ls distributed. transparent velvet. 1'11eetings in June Nominees for vice pr esident are work of that organiza tion. dem onst r ations and a ll of the sen Miles Philp a nd Lau rel Morrison. Oa kwood is situ ated on the B lue ior demonst rat ions were on t his At Ag College M ar jorie Clade and R ic hard P ut • • • Ir S Ill I i:iver about four miles f r om Cret e s ubject. The meetings were held Seven Lincoln h igh school boys ney are the nominees for secrein a n.a tural wood. There is a fine in the j unior high school at Hastwill attend the Cornhusker Boys· : t ary . Porothy Clark and Dona ld place for swimming in the r ive r ings, with appr oxim ately 150 t o and also a fresh water pool. T he 175 in attenda nce. P rizes r ang ing from $100 for S tate in June. T he m ovement h a s ' Myer w er e n omina t ed for chairMem bers of the Deborah Avery . lodge has a r iver launch, named Sponsor s of next yea r's meet the firs t prize to ten dollars, are the su pp ort of th e America n Le- m an of the m anuscr ipt committee chapter , D . A . R., met F r iday af 1 "Elain e," which is u sed each m orn-_ inclu de Wilfred G. Slayton, Lincoln g ion and every boy is spon sored w hile A rdis L yman and John Jay Fricke, Brownson and offer ed to students for essays of more than 750 words on motor by a civic g roup . T h e pur p ose is Douglass were nominated for ternoon May 6, 1 938, at the Corn- ing to take t h e g irls t o H orky's physics inst...11ctor. Ernesti Other Heads Outside of a blowout on the car manner s from t h e driver's or t h e to educa te a n umber of the boys t r eas ur er. For historian R oger h usk er hotel to meet L ydia Lind park for swimming. Dramatics, sket ch ing a nd h a nd- of M iss Lu cy Geige r , t hat necessiof the s ta te in city and s tate g ov- Garey and Roxanna Brown wer e a nd Eleanor Pendle ton, winners of pedestrian's viewpoints. For the Coming Year nominated. 1937 and 1938, respectively, D . A . craft a re f eatured in the after- tated the driving of s everal mi;les T each ers m a y enter a contest for ernment. Those from Lincoln high who j . The ~lections fo r t hes e po!>i- R. scholarship a wa rds of $50 each . noon. On t he fourth of July t he 011 the r im , t here wer e no catasorigina l plans for teac hing tra ffi c Marie Louise Drake w a s elected are going are : Romulo Soldevilla, · t 10n s w ill t ake place at the n ext These gfrls we r e chosen by Miss! g irls have a special celebra tion troph ies . R ober t A lberty spept p r esident of the · art club last saf ety. They will be judged for spon sor ed by P . T. A. council ; meeting. Chester Feber, vice> presi- Mary Bardwell and Miss Olivia I and n early every group has a cir- most of the time g oing out in C<j-1originality and e ff e c t iv e n ess, Thursday with E loise Fri cke, vi ce J a m es Stoddard, American L e- d ent, conducted a numerical game P ound from a ll the g irls in Lincoln cu s. cula ting when h e would a rrive, arl.(i p r esident; J ames B rown son, sec- am on g other thing s. The first g ion ; Robert Al berty, Lions; Rob- during t h e p eriods of counting high school. T h ey are chosen beAs part of the p rogram for t he came w ithin t hirty seconds of th~ e for this essay 's $500, with priz r etary a nd Barbara Ernesti, treasert Ma r cotte , Voit u re 103, 40 an d votes. cause of t h eir scholarships and if meeting Maxine Maddy pla yed \ actual time. u rer . Libra rian will be Eetty the lowest being t we;1ty-five dol- 8; Robert Schla t er, Legion a uxilpiano solos. T hey w er e , - - - - -- It was decided to h ave a picnic they a re wh olly or partly self sup- t wo lars . W e a rt. "Theme for t he L eft H a nd ," and These essa y contes t s are spon- : ia ry; :ohn ~ay D~uglass, Farra- t he last m eeting of ti1is sem ester. por ting. Oz Black, well kno~-n Lincoln "Manhattan Seren ade. " sored by the c. I . T . Safety Foun- 1g ut Woman s Reh ef Corps, N o. B eulah Beam, Lee P elton a rld cart oonist, s pok e to the club on da tion as their annua l contests on 10, and Willia m Doran, Optim ist R ich ard Yost com pos e t he commit- Every time · a lawn you pa ss political cartooning and the deRe me mber t o keep off the g rass. tee to make arrangements. veloping of cartoon ideas, a t the the subject of safet y. F or com - • club. plet e det a ils write t o One Park/ ------'----' -- - -- - - - - -- - - m eeting . Mr. Black discussed the Ave nue, New York City, N . Y. most popular curren t cartoons and the ir origin. H e stated tha t the better liked t ype were draw n in the g ag-style, ba sed u pon some s ituation of which "Grin and B ear It" is one of the best. H e a lso illus trated coincidence of two car. t oonis ts using the same idea a nd a ppearing in t wo diff eren t newsp apers on t h e s ame day.
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Teachers Art worI:{ ShO"\Vll Tal~nt
Summer Camp Lecture Topic
fo~
IMany Pupils
Senior Picnic Next Frl•day
Attend H• y
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Young Elected At Hastings
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Wr1•terQ ; ,;:, Club
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LH S th To Boys' State
Art Club Elects Marie L. Drake
L H s G. I w· $50 Scholarships
Motor Manners Essay Contest
New Members To Be No1ninated
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Mimes to Have
Ramona Pickering Elected President Ramona Pickerin g w as chosen a s t he new preside nt of the home econom ics club a t t heir m eeting M onda y, May 9 . H elen L everton was r e-e lected vice president. Lillian Reitz was e lect ed s ecret ary a nd Florence Bock, treas u rer . Other candidat es wer e E lizabeth Lobdell and H ele n Leverton, pr esid.ent; Becky Ann Burt and S hirley Date for the commercial club Spa lding, secret ary and I s abelle picnic ha s been set for May 18. It Dreith and Cat)1erine Stone, trea- is still undecided a s to the place, 1mrer. bu t all m embers w ill be notified by It was decided tha t the la s t invitation, t hus r eceiv ing all t he m eeting s hould be a picnic a t .An - details. T he s ponsor s, Mrs . Frances telop e park May 23. Shirley Rein an d Miss Eula lie Bratcher, S p alding appointed a picnic com- a nd the picnic comm it t ee, Lometa mittee with Helen Leverton, chair - May, F r ances Copp erstone, June m an, a nd as h er assist ants, Ra - Camp , Lorraine Ca r ey, L eonard m on a Picke ring a n d Cather ine Yost and John E delm a ier a r e plan Stone. R ut h Bock has ch arge of ing the lunch . T h ey promise t ha t .sale of picnic tickets which g o on everyone will have a good time . s ale a week from T hursday for 25 Ticket s may be purcha sed from either of t he sponsor s cents.
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Much Juice Used by Lights Whe n t he lig hts go on in Lincoln high, how man y of y ou thi nk of how m uch " juice" is bei ng used. f or t he whole month of Februa ry, 12,366 ki low atts w ere used fo r pow er a nd 9,760 ki lowatts f or lig hts. Th is is very h ig h compa red t o a n average home w ith 70 Kilowatts, cost ing $2.85, at a n a ve ra ge of five cents a ki lowatt. The schoo l bill w as $123.55, at two and one-half cent s a kilow a tt . 0
TrIE ADVOCATE.
iTWO
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. Ali'vertising rates, 40 cents column inch . Accepti;d for mailing at special rate of postage pro. vided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, author. lzed November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postofHce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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OPEN FORUM
IToDistracted the Editor: last rehearsals for
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 J, '1938.
Private Life of Authors of Gondoliers Sulivan and Gilbert Is Known
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the junior play were the result of Sir William Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sulivan, although colAfter one has tried for several hours to having no understudies-no second laborating on comic operas that have already netted the D 'Oyly Have you ever thought of changthink of a way to start this colyum, one begins casts. The girl taking the second Cartes company, authorized producers, over $2,500,000, saw ing the appearance of your clothes to be a trifle bored, and thinks that it may be lead contracted the chicken pox a each ot her rarely. Each was so deadly jealous of t h e other that started any old wa)"' so long as one and all week before the curtain went up, at curtain calls they would walk out from opposite sides of by the addition of a brightly colox·ed kerchief, changing the colors eventually get to the bottom of the page- with no -one ready to take her the stage, bow to the audience, but not to each other an d leave alive! place. One might well ponder, the theater without speaking. They wouldn't work in t he same and cuf~s (incidentally there are "What would happen if the night room together and yet n either could produce brilliant work some very attractive ones of linen Now for this weeks bit of classroom news. before or even the day of the play, after they once br oke partnership in 1896, after trying to do and pique), a new belt or perhaps Member sickness struck a member of the so :four or :five t imes. Stop me if you've heard it; (Just try to.) just the addition of one of those In someoone 's class the other day, a boy cast?" A possible cause of the ill-feeling-------------new pins made of shoes I saw so Lincoln high should give this (you might know it) threw one of the so-called might have been because Queen high presents May 20-21. TwenPacemaker "airplanes." It hit someone or other, where- double cast idea a try. Schools Victoria only knighted Sullivan, ty-four lines of people waited to chicly pim1ed on Marion Patton All American nom smaller than L. H. S. have long who wrote the music, considering be admitted, the greatest queue in the other day. upon the teacher said- . IJJIRll Honor Rating been using them successfully; even Gilbert a mocker. However, Ed- the history of playgoers, and its "Who's responsible for the airplane~" I noticed Helen Ruth Ayres !11118RHI N. S. P.A. the operas of a few years ago at ward VII dubbed Gilbert a knight success was unbelievable. Voice in back-" Wilbur Wright ." mntnm looked particularly attractive in a In advance of a true-false history test, Lincoln high gave more students a in 1907, seven years after SulliWhen it is realized that for over hand blocked linen dress in blue EUl'l'O.lUAL S'.fAF1" chance to show their ability to van's death. half a century Gi!i)ert and Sullivan and white. Everyone can have just Hanaging Editor . ...... . ........ : , ........... . Robert Marcotte News Editor ...... ... ............................ Marie Mle11;el Miss Jen kins was telling- her class how to judge sing by using two pupils for each London never saw a Gilbert and operas have played every night in this change, because now you can t\soociate Editor . . ................................. Janet Moon leading part. The consensus of Sullivan opera during the period some place in the British CommonSecond Page Editor .......... ., ................... Lillian Wind a true-false question. buy non-crushable linen. Third Page Editor ............................ . l<'ranklln White "How else do you judge such a question, opinion among the students today from 1909 to 1919 until the D'Oyly wealth of Nations or in the United Sports Editor . ........ .......... . ............... Thomas Davi• Culottes are seen quite fre(;iris Sports Editor . ... .................... . ... .... Lometa May is that this innovation would bene- Cartes company produced "Gondo- States, then their great music and Static Editor .... . ........................ Mary Louise Simpson than by your general knowledge 1'' quently of late in the halls and fit for everyone. As only a very few liers," the same opera that Lincoln magic lines can be appreciat ed. Editorials . .... .. .. . ..................... . ...... Stanley Wilson Voice in room-'' Guess.'' J.Jbraria.n .......•••• • ••.•...••••••••••••••. . Eleanor Crawford seem to look very attractive. in prostudents are used in plays Exchange Editor............................. Macy Helen Bush Feature Editor ....... ... ... . ................... Betty Jane Pote By the way, the stronger sex portion to the size of the school, · Literary Editor ....... .. ... . ................... .... Zoe Wilson Static may be pun-ny, but "Snowbound" seem to making a remarkable more students would feel satisfied COPE EDITORS Lincoln Has Over 4,000 was Whittier. Betty Weart Philip Duley change i n their appearance; could if they know the plays were more Mary Jane Trumble Grace Knapp Postal Sa11ing Accounts Donovan Woodmency it be competition? I've seen some . Lauxel l\:lorrison represei;itative. It would · undoubt~ POLICE BULLETIN Although Postal Savings ac· REPORTERS very keen looking shirts with edly work a hardship on the diWANTED Mary Adelaide Hansen Charles Dienst scarves knotted at the neck. And Robert. Jordan rector, but with careful planning, :ounts has not been offered In Mary Ann Donovan Adah Lavender Marjorie Gibbons lformation as to how one may fall out even this difficulty could be over- Linc.o ln for a very long time, A certain 1907 Indian head penny by the way, ·while on this topir., Milton Meyer .•..Richsrd Gellatly over 4,000 accounts have been Martha Anne Reed Carol Jean Griffin11; of one 's seat so as to knock oneself out, as a come. had been in circulation for about have you seen those bandanas that SECRETARIES opened in the Lincoln post of· boy did in class the other day. This information 31 years up until just recently, can be arranged in bonnet style George Blackstone. Wylla Vogelgesan, · · Margaret Dowd fice. Postal Savings accounts Betty Warsaw Althea Oxenhardt will be 'Valuable in case of tests and so forth. when the head was cut from the to take t he place of a hat (of · Ruby Schriber make It possible for everyone penny and mounted in a ring. course for the femmes only). To the Editor: BUSINESS S'.fAFF WAN'rED over ten years of age to have Business Manager .. . ... . ............... . .... . .... Chester Feher Don't forget olympics this FriHaving heard Doctor ·Regina This certain ring has been spent ·· Advertisln11; lllanager, .•..••••.••••.•••••• . , . ._ . Georire FrankUn his own savings account. day. I guess this is one time this Solicitor ........ .. ........................ Mary Eileen Dalton Wescott Wieman on three occas· The girl wearing· Lynn Myers basketball just as one would spend twice, Although many parents start Solicitor ....... ..... ........ " . ................. Evelyn Noble Clrcnlation Manai:er . .. ........... . .......... ..... Jean llllnnlck chain. Described as being very pretty. Height, ions, I am of the opinion that her money, in which the first time it fashion column will have to sufsavings for their children under FACULTY BOARD 5 feet 4 inches. Hair, light brown. Eyes, brown. lectures are of great value to stu- ten, a great number of high bought the maker of the ribg food fer, because this is the occasion Principal ..... . . . ............................... H. O. Mardio enough to last him until he was when old clothes lead the parade. dents. Undoubtedly her reasoning Chairman . . . . . ...••.. •.••••••••••••••••. . . !\-llss Sarah 'I'. Muir Name unknown. school students have opened " Editorial Director .......................... Miss Belle Farman is based on serious study of lmable to secure -a'job and the second Finance ....... ... ............. . . .......... Ml ... Bessie Floher their own accounts. Newsboys JOKE man psychology and of actual haptime was to pay back a debt the These Daughters and. messenger-boys make up a penings. But as to reforming the grocer owed a friend for a small ! The life of a school girl is quit• Once upon a time there was a little girl. large percent of the children's Every morning she got up and went to school. student body and correcting Lin- accounts. Postal Savings ac- loan. a great strain After school she would come home and help her coln high's social sicknesses, I counts can be opened with a This ring was sent 18 hundred On her mother, by fretting she'll doubt if her methods could be apmiles to the person who now owns go quite insane $1 deposit, but they cannot ex. Whether or not you agree with everything mother. plied successfully. it and has .been through 22 states. To keep track of her gadabout ceed $2,500. The account pays In the first place, Lincoln high Dr. Wieman said, you will admit that the extwo percent interest a year, and Altogether it has been bought frivolous daughter is an extremely crowded school. isting conditions in the social patterns of Lin· can be drawn out at any time and sold three times and has been And see that she always obeys If a cross section of it were to be without advance notice. lost in a dog's stomach. It is now what's been taught her. coln high school which she pointed out need placed on paper in some manner, at three dollars and 75 valued attention. All that is left now is for the stuyou would find representatives of cents although it cost only· ten The problem is hard to be masevery element of society. dent body to act on her suggestions. cents to make. tered at first The special council to be appointed to * * * * It is now owned by Robert And as time staggers on it will To overcome this difficulty it, if make plans for the :future social life will work Metrokos, a junior at Lincoln high soon reach the worst it is to be undertaken, should comFor t he offspring will be on the hard to evaluate the standards now existing school. mence with the individ1.1al, not the go all the time group. If a person can be conand to draw up new ones which will benefit Did a petite, brown-haired miss Getting home after midnight at POME that he is not inferior in any vinced attract your attention last Wedmore persons in a more democratic manner. the one o'clock chime. manner to his more aristocratic nesday? Did you immediately But a change as large as this one and afSusie had a boy friend, classmate by .means of education know she was someone who has In fact, more than one. fec.ting as many persons as this one will, can over a period of years, the largest her place in the limelight as far • They took her all the places-:obstacle would be removed. never be brought about by this group, the stuas singing is concerned ? No ? Well Showed her lots of fun. "' • * * if you didn't, you will be int erested dent council or the home room representatives Simply because we do not posin knowing it was Donna Dae, voalone. But came a bolt of thunder sess the money, automobiles or calist with Fred Waring's orches· It is of the pupils and for the pupils of Out of this sky of bhrn "swanky" homes of our fellow stuLin coln• high and can only be brought about. · no reason f or Jea · lousY or tra. Tt cost poor Susie her boy friends d ent s is D . . b tt k t many issues was held and a st amp auc- The girl still stays out BY the ])1liJil s, every one of the 2,753 enrolled .: condemnatio.n. Five dollars to some . onna is_ e er nown o. tion was planned for the next clock shows it's morning. ·who once ·were all so t rne. . • Lmco1n h1°·h school pupils a s :, rneet mg . Alice Blackston€. ·when thev are all u11ited for one ultimate a11n i 0 people repre:sents immense buying: ;. t.hey will ·have a chance to accomplish some-1 power or a o·ood time !or months Donna Rae Cooper. He1· popular1 __ ____ _____ ___ __ j ___ .. -· .. .... -- -- - - -- :!<'or Susie made an error thing. In adding up the score. to come, but to others, it Ur 1ust ~:ar:p~:a~i::~ln~uring her school i_l_i_Y_ o_~-'l'he pupils who think they have all the The fellows got together, · pocket change. The whole trouble Wh k d h 1 f social life they need and the kind they like Fixing Susie, forever more. is-most of us are tryina to be· Lincoln .. en high ~s e after er v1s1tmg ~p~ess1.on 0 th' 't' "' it one might look about them at the many pupils some mg w.,e a.ren* ' • day she replied, "I enjoyed my da)'. who through some conditions, :financial or Now John, who was so handsome, at Lincoln high school very much otherwise, are not enjoying life and are not Students who desire wide and Revealed that Susie saidHave you ever wondered what t o d o with y our lei:m re time and I shall look forward to visiting having sufficient group life. Just because the varied association should have no To him that ilhe would love him, during t he summed W hy n ot start a sum1~er t heated At here again." "breaks" have not b~en for them, they're still trouble in doing so. To me, NeUntil she was dead. least t hat was the solution to tli e problem which confronted real persons and when given a chance can have braska's people are the most corSee Harold Osborne play blind Althea Ware, junior, and J anice Marx , of E verett j unior high a swell time and add to the fun of everyone But Bob was there-and hearing this- dial and friendly of any I know. A man's buff with Gail Ferguson. school. As both girls are inter ested in draarntics th is sou nded else. Why not work a little and help them? non-resident has little difficulty in "The Gondoliers," May 20 and 21. like an interesting and possibly profitable pastiml:'. Got to his feet to sayYou who fall in this last group should not That she had promised married bliss, getting acquainted. But before an -Adv. During the course of the sum- $!1'.50 was received in one producjust sit by and hope conditions change, but inoutsider should criticise the native To him one fine spring day. mer three plays were produced, tion. Between 25 and 30 persons .,. inhabitants or student body, he stead, keep the subject alive an~ ?o your pa~t "Wisdom Teeth," and '_'P atchwork" attended the plays when they were in the education of student opm1on. This is should first perform a self-analysis. But Tom was true, and said perhaps by Rachel Field, and "The Screen" given in the homes, and approxi· He generally possesses some trait the way you will get these things you need She didn't know her mind. \ author unknown. However, wish- mately 75 to 80 were present at that others don't like-this he can and want. And maybe it was best to be ing to be a little original, the titles the club presentation. The girls overcome. When this major undertaking receives the perhaps a little kind. were changed. "Wisdom Teeth" plan to organize a summer theater College tactics cannot be applied co-operation of everyone of you, then and only Taking advantage of Bernard became "He Didn't Know What again this year for it did prove an to high school students to cure then can it be a success. Now Susie's lying in her grave Nevin's absence, a plain ordinary Hit Him'' and "The Screen" be- interesting and indeed profitable these social sicknesses. Dr. WieThe excuse that you have too much work She died as an old maid. mutt visited the advanced or- came ''Four-cornered Triangle." pastime. man was only a stimulus to usto do show only that you are lazy or selfish or So may you all realize nowchestra, April 27, and caused much The assoication was called the the success of Lincoln high in over· both. You are not asked to carry large postThat "lines" have never paid. confusion. Having been persuaded Wa-Mar cooperative theatrical powering such resistances rests in ers or give soap box speeches but only talk. out of a second period class with a company (contraction of Ware and the individual. The faculty and Talk to your friends, your teachers, persons bone, the pooch decided to play in Marx). The number of players gover:n,ing organizations might envou don't even know, just talk. And after depended upon the play in producthe orchestra. deavor to encourage such a proyou have done your part by talking and when Going from one insturnental tion. The members were given gram to a greater extent than has things realJy get started, CO-OPERATE group to another, he finally ended three month contracts with very been customary. in the percussion group. After specific terms. A course in social ethics or hearing a few notes on the bass Performances were given in the something of that nature won't drum he decided that the violins girls homes, with a repeat persolve the problem. The trouble is were the group for him. But get- formance at a local club. merely an insignificant complex ting over to the fiddle section, the No admission was charged ; howdisguising itself. Respectfully, All members of one group are obviously dog must have thought there was ever, the "hat was passed," and the Bill Wiley. interested in the same subjects and therefore a cat in the violins, because he audience gave what it thought the friendship should be promoted between them. · hightailed it over to the trombone play was worth. Aprpoximately Picnics in cop.nection with school activities sections and having heard the "um? are one of the best means of promoting this pah ! pah?" he went to the cello friendship between the various members of • . group, then to the flutes, then to that club or ciass. In certain clubs there exists What would be the c~rrect salutation m a the base viola. ' a clique, consisting of the group · whom are letter ~ddressed to a duke· , . . By this time the dog was going After hearing Dr. Regina West- around like a pooch with rabies usually the more highly educated, well-to-do His Grace, the Duke ~f Guesswh~t, folpupils ·who are inc~ined t~ be sn?bi~h and lowe~ by t~e .~u~l ~,d.dress JS. correct for_ t~e cott Wieman talk last week you and thinking it time to get him difficult to get acquamted with. A p1cmc never headmg w~1le . Sir, JS th~ prnper salutat101. may be interested in reading some out, Lyman Spurlock, substitute di-fails to break down this barrier to the new h \Yh~t ids thbe prtoper ~h1fng toldo,rtwheanndyohue books on family relationship, per· rector, ordered him out. Taking :f th lub · ave invite a. oy o an m orma pa y sonality development and manners. the dog by the collar, a boy started . b 0 · e c niemMuch er · · · t s upon knowing · opposition is often heard to the msis wh o l·s coming before be Although Dr. Wieman's book to take him out, but one moment · h' strietness of the rules and requirements for a accepTts191 f ·t · th t . f "Popularity" was reviewed last later ther:e was a blood curdling · · h b h 'd e Jm o course. un1ess i JS e ype o semester, it should be mentioned "yip" and the "putp" was running school pJcrnc, but w y not try to see ot si es h. h ' . , I tl f' t · 1 of the problem ? You are now receiving the :pa:ty w ic requ;res secrecy.. n. 1 ~ ll'S Pace again. around again. This t ime our hero "Family Behavior" by Ben V. picked the dog up and took him out trainin that will determine the way you con- it is not proper for one ~ho is mv1ted, to ask g· 1 · 1 l'f h t about other guests who will attend. Cunningham and "Living Together duct l;usrn:ss prob ems m at~r i _e,_ so w Y no Is it a.11 ri ht for a girl to invite a boy into In The Family" by Lerno T. Den- with the applause of the orchei.tra. ?o thmgs m .the orderly busmess~hke man.ner, her house afte~ a date, and if so, what should nis are books. on the study of fammstead of the conupt uneducated rnannensms th d f t rt · t? · To Dranwtize Life f h'ldh ] <7 , ey o or en e ammen . . . : .... . . : . : ... . ily relationships. The latter ad1 0 c ooc. · . . .· . If the parents do not obJect and it 1s not dresses chapters to parents, Of 18 Century Friar The sellmg of tickets and checkmg them m t f tl 11 · ht b t th bo brothers, si.sters and teachers. One 1 t 1't · The Cavalcade of America pregives good practice in business methods and hoo lade 't tis per ec ·tYh a hrlifg ' huou · weh 'c)h' interesting chapter is on how fam- sents the life of Junitero Serra, a · l ff · t 11 th · s ou n s ay more . an a an r, 1 f d proper con uct o socia a .airs o a ose m- d 't iv much time to do an thin but ilies use their leisure time. Franciscan Friar of the eighteenth -- v alved . The use of the bankmg system removes ?~~n g e you Y- g century. He devoted his ·life to A new handbook on business all sus~icion as to the honesty of those buying· visi Should a gentleman precede a lady going etiquette, "Profits from Courtesy," propagation of faith, culture and Spanish civilization in New Mexthe refr ~sh1!1e~1,ts_. . ,, . up or down stairs? by Mary Alden Hopkin deals with ico. A picmc fills the bill when it comes to H h ld p d a lady i'f he 1·s courtesy in all lines of business. Before his death in 1784, Friar · 1 b 1 ld e s on never rece e Featured by · g?od clean fun; e:iJoyable JY ashfnl or )O ' with her unless the way is crowded or hazard- Speaking of business books, a new Serra had become one of Spain's most influential representatives r1ch or poor, bramy or bravmy and sponsors Oth · 't k d 'f:f r ce one in the library is . "Business among the Indians of the New 1 BENNY GOODMAN .. i·k A d ·t · 11 d t. 1 · f ous. erwise l ma es no i e en . a i e. n 1 is rea Y e uca rnna m a sense 0 What can be done when you wish to dance Progress" by George Latham Har- World an a significant figure in and his the ~~/ah. 1 t f f d f h. . d with a boy who is very bashful and won't ask ris. It explains departmental of- the colonization of the newly disFAMOUS BAND I vv it p en y o oo , res an· an pep, you? fices of a business concern and covered Pacific coast. The program comes from KF AB, May 11 Men's Store-11th St. ..: you have to be pretty much of a kill-joy to · the records which must be kept. Miss Twinklefoes. at 6 p. m. not have a good time. Games that are really full of life with everyone joining in make a You 'might get one of the hostesses or hosts picnic "fun" in anybody's language. or some friend to introduce you. After an inDr. Wieman suggests the promoting of in· troduction to a girl a boy should always ask expensive means of providing entertainment of her to dance. the proper type. The picnic, with the warm Put your questions in the Advocate box spring weather, is one of the best providers of in the office or .bring .them to 219. You do not fun and wholesome athletic activity, have to sign your real name.
NAiD
1907 Indian Head Has Traveled Over·20 States
Are You Too Lazy To Help Reorganize?
Donna Dae, Air Songstress, Visits Lincoln High
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Wonder What to Do? Why Not Start a Summer Theater.?
Dog Is Cause Of Commotion In Orchestra
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Mind Your ·Manners.
Picnics Break -Down Certain Social Barriers
Library Affords rlumerous Books On Personality
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FRAZIER'S .BICYCLES .,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1938.
Group Life Needed Says Psychologist
TI-IE ADVOCATE.
)27 Years Ago Elephant~ and Lions Roared Where L.H.S. Now Stands
THREE
Ralph Hans~n Has Classes Scattered Over Building From Room 100 to 403
CALENDAR
Forum Mali es Nominations
Wednesday, May 11. Clef club .... . .. .. . . .... . 30ti Home room representatives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 at 2:30 While walking from class to class daily, )lave you often '· Right this way ladies and gentlemen, to the most stu--- - - Orpheons . ..... ... ....... . 3~ti })endous colection of freaks a}ld animals on the face of the seen a schorlarly looking· gentleman in the halls, who carries Arnold, Poteet to Vie earth. " 'l'hat was the eh ant of· the barker not more than Student council . .. . ... ... . 305 with him a large, h eavy black portfolio '! . Thursday, May 12. The best gµess is that this m a n For President~ Picnic twenty-seyen years ago on the site of land which is now Lincoln I G. A. A . . . . ... .. .. .. . .... 306 is Ralph M. H ansen, English and For fourth period Mr. Hansen Dr. Wieman Does Not high. Yes, it was the cir cus QTotrnds. modern history teacher, whose goes up to 304 where he again has To Be Fiual Meeting Approve of Expensive The lions, tigers arid above an; 1-~------------- Mummers ..... .. ....... . 326 Friday, May 13. classes are scattered over Lincoln E nglish, and for the last period of --the elephants, were lodged where ! Value of the building alone Hotel Dancing Parties; the baseball diamond now stands. : when dedicated was $609,906.25, Olympics . ... . .. .. .. . ... Oval high school anywhere from 100 to the day, again English, Mr. Hansen Richard Arnold and Marcus p 0 • is in 303, where, if luck is with him, t eet were nominated for president 403 . Many Pupils Left Out The side show was on the west of i a nd the school grounds at $25,150. Senior prcnic . . . . . . . . . . . . . '! Preliminaries, state track . . __ the school. site, and the main tent j Ne~rly a quarter of a century latHis home room is in room 326, he may work after school, prnvide~ of. Forum by t he members at the Miss Winifred Mayhew is n ot need- meeting, Monday. For vice presi meet . . . .. Nebraska stadium . when not in 403 , 317 or lOO. ( Continued from P age 1. l was placed a bout where the cafe- 1er. m. December of 1934 whe.n the Saturday, May 14. 11uggested that a meeting place teria now sta nds. bmldmg was evaluated for msurWhen pictures for the Links ing the room for conference. Next dent Bett y Ann R oberts ::rnd R o Eimilar to the University Student When the circus pulled out, the ance it was found to have about Finals state track meet ... . were being taken in 326, the home- he tries one of his h ome rooms, 326, bert Alberty were nominated. . . . . . . . . . Nebraska stadium room moved to 403. 317 is the where there is usually a cll'.b meetMarjorie Rollins a nd Donald Union he found which would be grounds became a cow pasture doubled in value, the figure being Monday, May 16. home room when auditorium ing of some kind. Meyer a re the nominees for st>.c open every night and also Satur- and a little to the west much corn $l,146,580 for the building and Girl Reserves ...... . ... . .. 326 groups use 326, and during the day and Sunday afternoons . There was raised. ' $35,294.21 for the grounds. Wearily Mr. Hansen goes for retary ·while George Blti.c:ksto:1e ehould be adequate facilities for: On August 10, 1911, Gould and . The life span of_ a build_ing is Radiolinks . ....... . . ..... 145 Gerald Kvasnicka's room , 317, and Robert Schaufelberger will v:. c~ lOB assemblies, 100 is used. Tuesday, May 17· First and second periods Mr. where he may, or may not be able for treasur er. LP,s!ie Dienst a.rici studying, playing games and per- Sons were awarded the contract fifty years and Lmcoln high is haps informal dancing. She also to build Lincoln high and George ~bout half way thr·o ugh its life. It Hi-Y · · · · · · · · · · · · · .H-Y Build. Hansen is in 317, t he first period to get in and work. Lee Pelton were nominated for i;uggested that a regular Saturday Berlinhop and Ellery Davis were is worth more to the tax payers for English, second period for mod· His last attempt is the library, historian wh ile J oseph McDe;·mot ' a;ternoon entertainment program employed as the architects. today than when it was built. ern history. _ . 1 where he can be sur e of getting and R obert Guenzei are t he , 10111• After packmg up his papers, and some work done. inees fo r editor. be established here in the high a;chool building where impromptu \books in the black portfolio, he "Sometimes," declares Mr. HanSeveral mem be::: 8 gav(! silol't and rehearsed plays be presented, PERSONALS leaves for 203 where he teaches sen, "I en~ up,. Y,OU might sa!, ~~ talks during the inLervais whi!!l new games be pl_a yed and inexpen· -------------After a bri~f business meeting English third period. the cafeteria. with a malted milk. I votes were being counted. Vil'grnia i;ive refreshments be available. Miss Olivia _Pound'. assistant i of the home eco.nomics. club Mon. . ~--- , E merson t old of visit ing Mesa Disapproves of Formals. pnnc1pal, and Miss Elsie ·M. Cath· day. A~nl 25, Mis~ Maxme Trump, 1 Verde. R ober t A lberty .spok.; on er entertained the women faculty senior m the agncu1tura1 college, lN IBE CLASSES tinger printing ana t he importa nce Definitely disapproving of huge of e very one bemg f;nger printed dancing parties held at hotels, Dr. Elaine Kearns Chosen i members of Lincoln high school spoke to the girls on "Instit utional . i at a luncheon Saturday afternoon M~nageme~t." . . Si.nee there is a bird:s nest growfor a means of identific_ation. Wieman urged that this custom be For Best Posture in at 1 :00 at the Cornhusker in honor There IS a great de mand for mg m the bushes outside Mrs. LorElinor Paulson t ried to prove hy abolished .c ompletely. She stated Assembly of 125 Girls of Miss Mariel C. Gere upon her this type of work," stated Miss etta Ba bich's room, she will not her talk on old adages that "E arly that those persons who give dances All Agree That Course to bed and early to r ise, an.d the "Vacation Dream," a one-act return to Lincoln from her trip Trump. "It is hard but interest- allow any of the pupils to walk are only doing so to show off either ing." through the last aisle for fear they I N ''-'. , S early bird gets the worm" are not their money or their new clothes. play, was _prese~ted by the home arotmd the world. -She told the girls that aft er· tak- will annoy the birds. I .8 l O unap ; ome When pupils pointed out that with economics department, May 6, in always true. E dwin Dosek gave a Discover the vulger fraction of ing this course in college one was ~I Plan to Be Chefs a school enrollmen of approxi- an all-girl's assembly. Elaine Lincoln high in "The Gondoliers." talk on blood. 100 ·000 back labe"1 ·s ana' "0 000 pr~pared to be a manager in a r es• · v • - mately 3,000 it is impossible to in- Kearns, senior, was selected by -Adv. front labels for books in schools Plenty of hard work and many Because the club decided to hav& --taurant, cafeteria, dormitory or include all of one's friends at one Miss Eva Stotts and Miss Grace Sidney Ann Gardner, junior, has stitution. over the city are being printed by interesting experiments in pre- a picnic in place of the last meet· time, she only stated that it was Ann Morgan as having the best just returned to school after hav- ! "Probably the most necessary James S. Wallace's printing paring and serving of food are ing of this year, a special m eeting better to form many small groups posture of the 125 girls partici- ing been absent from school for · quality to be a good manager," classes. Programs for the style found in the boys cooking classes; will have t o be held for the elec ~ which would be essentially a part pating in the style show. three weeks. One week she was Miss Trump said, "is to get along show were also printed by these and t he 52 boys enrolled agree that tion of officers. J ean Osborn played the part of qua rantined because her small of the whole group. classes it is no "snap" course. All members wishing to atten d work well with other people." · "Some of Lincoln hlgh's boy She also discussed movies and the mother, and .fane Allen, a brother had mumps. On the last and Th h · t d t · -the picnic may purchase their their effect upon the every day life graduating senior, her daughter day of her quarantine she came e ome economics s u en mHave you ever seen a red-headed cooking students plan to make a of adolescents. She stated that she who was going on a trip for her formed the girls that the three Italian ? See the Opera.-Adv. career of the culinary art," said tickets · from Miss Inez Cook in down with mumps. and had to · d t" f · t 't t" 1 - 0 with the type of graduation present. Clothes were spend two more weeks at home. mam · u ies b · anf ms I Two f r~sh pig brains were shown Miss Rose Shonka, supervisor of 314, Miss Marg ar et Davis in 302 was disgustad ~ d i u iona · thing portrayed in screen stories, also to be a part of her present, __ manager ai·e ~ymg 9o ' P1anm~g to the pupils of Miss Margaret J o home economics, "while others are or Richard Arnold. 1
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Spring Styles Shown Mav 6
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College Student Speaks to Oub
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lc00I·{Ing • Cl' ass IHas 52 Boys I ------I
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and remarked that with only a and she spends the remainder of Isabelle Storch, sophomore, was me~us, a~d directmg persons m Prouty's physiology clasges in or- int erested in helping in the prepa· small amount of imagination, the the afternoon day-dreaming about instalied as president of American ones em~ oy. der that pupils might see the exact rat ion of foods in the home; and average school pupil is exposed to clothes, when she should have been Legion junior auxiliary, Thursday, In closi~g, Miss T rump related position and shapes of the organs. some find work in down-town eat· l esson Wl"th h er April 29, at the regular business her expenences on the field trip · h ouses . extremely dangerous elements and t a k 1·ng a t enms· -mg w h ere they h e1P the mpulses. chum, Polly Christopulos. meeting which was held at her taken by 17 girls in the home ecoReports are being given in Miss chef prepare food; some work as Carolyn Baker• ·from backstage • home. Laverne ~-ilson is retiring nomics department to Kansas City, Mary N. Bardwells' botany classes wai·tei·s servi'ng food , wh1'le oth ers Accusing the sc h ool grading systern as "asinine adult bribery" the announced the different groups, president. Kas. upon the different counties in Ne- find employment in serving light Chicagoan urged that adequate each one pertaining to a definite __ They spent their thr ee days there braska which are in the Shelter- lunches at soda fountains." Roberts Park Outing · ng Songs descri"bi'ng touring the large restaurants and belt. Pamphets distributed _b y the Miss Shonka sai'd the obJ'ect1·ve serises of value be instilled into all type Of Clothl · Mrs. Anna Beebe has been sub· Enjoyed by Everyone; he type of dress were sung by institutions. State of Nebraska are the source 1·n offeri·ng coo·ki'ng to boys 1·s to children, so that they may best t stituting in modern history 1 and Jane Allen. of information. Other reports deal help them to participate in the Baseball Is Popular succeed in the social life of their 2 in r_oom 310_, during_· the absence. All Dresses Made by Models · S I with poisonous weeds and drugs work of home making, to underfamily, community and business. of Miss Jennie L. Piper. House coats sports clothes such as marihuana, poison ivy, stand the problems and work in· The student council picnic held About Dating and Popularity. . ' morning dresses, street clothes,' Dale Atkins,-junior, had the exn • Ct poison oak, and p oison elm. volved in preparing a meal and to a t Roberts park was t ermed by She tried also to give sugges- afternoon dresses and formal I perience of witnessing four auto"Faith," by Richard Hill WilkinAll registration cards are now in appreciate the work of their moth· the members a h uge s·u ccess. The menu consisted of Italian spagtions to those pupils who are not dresses were displayed. These were mobile a ccidents over the week end son, a one-act play, was presented the office. The three cards filled ers in the home. as adept in their social relations made and modeled by pupils of the beginning F r iday, April 29. Three by the Mummers at A and B asOne-Semester Course- Given. hetti, t wo kinds of s andwiches, ·t smi·1·mg home economics classes. out by the pupils have been t allied of them happened within one hour sembly, May 4. The play, which This one-semest er cooking gelatin vegetable salad, lemonade w ith th e oppos1 ·e sex. by home room teachers and the b r oad I y, t h e psychologist remark ed Maxine Maddy was the accom- of each other. was under the direction of Miss course requires that each boy keep and dixies. E veryone h ad a part i· office is ready to arrange the a notebook, make a study of cularly good time pljLying baseth a t 1'f a h"1gI1 sch oo1 pup1· 1 t oId panist, and Estelyne Temple de· -Jane Schaible and Miss Annetta her that he didn't care for a "date," signed the programs that were wielders Three have Lincolnbeen hig-h. raquet recipes, learn how to plan a meal, ball. chosen by s prung, dealt wlth faith in hu- classes. _ _ she knew that one of three t hings presented at the doors. Coach Joe Toman to C! nter the manity. ! Want to buy a car tire? An elec- make a market list for a certain . All council mernl:Jers wer e r e was wrong · e1t~r he was too j state tennis meet which will be The cast was pr esented by Cyrus tnc razor? A phonograph? A meal and understand the quality quired to attend. Dr. Wieman's lecyoung, sick, or lying. She w arned held on the city tennis club courts Miller. Bill Appelton, a tall good baseball? These are among the of foods and the prices that ture which was held last Thu rs her audience that because the lowat Normal and South streets this looking father, bankrupt, but still many a rticles being sold in Frank should be paid. day .f or all group leaders. The . cultural group t·oo often set s coming Friday and Saturday, May est In the laboratory, actual cook· council was particularly inter 13 and 14. John Huston will enter looking out for the welfare of his Kane's salesmanship classes for the pattern, the most popular the singles, while warren Gold- family, was played by Robert Fer- demonstration. Any type of every- ing experience is received in pre- ested in the meeting because they young · person about the school Letters have been received by stein and Wendell Smith will guson. Susan Appleton, devoted thing can be purchased for a small paring a complete meal, quick were eager to have her suggescampus was generally not hing but Gladys Deats, senior, from Betty make up the Red and Black entry mother sharing the worries of her down payment. Mr.· Kane brings breads, cookies, salads, vegetables, tions as to what can be done for a 'swing baby' or a_ 'lounge lizard.' Aliber, a former Lincoln high pupil in the doubles bracket. husband, was played by Dorothy practical use of salesmanship, a::; meat and desserts, also the set- Lincoln high next . year. Offers Challenge to Pupils. ' who moved to Fort Worth: Texas, The final game in the paddle ten- Askey. Annette Appleton, twenty- well as theory, into the sales ting of the table and serving the In conclusion, Pr. Wieman asked at the beginning of the semester. nis tourname~t of Miss Grace Ann I four year old daughter, who tries classes in this w ay. P ersons sus- food. that the student body not only to She stated in her leters that Fort ~~~gapi;y;den~ed;;i::~aff.Y~a~~:; I ~o help the family budget by sell- ceptible t o a fast type of salesmanlisten to what she had to say, but Worth is a little less in population Dorothy Church and Joan Barker 1 mg vacuum cleaners, was played ship should keep away from room . d an d than Omaha. She attends a Texas the champions. The runners-up 1 by Ann Beard. Boys and girls earnes ti y t o set aut t o f m 109. perfect a better set of social pat· high school with a population of were Leola Carroll and Barbara Roger Appleton, t wen ty • t wo make st raight terns. co~operation between par- 2,500. School starts at .8:30 and Quillin. year old son, home from college A debate on Nebraska as a white for theen ts, faculty and pupils is neces- ends at 3 :30, with seven periods. Miss Inez Cook, head of the trying to raise money by selling spot was held last Friday in Ralph Cacti to be added to school's sary to accomplish this, and for They have a "Detention Hall" for m a thematics department, along· their old car for thirty dollars, was M. Hansen's second period modern greenhouse were presented by that r eason Dr. Wieman consulted pupils who enter the school before w1"th M1'ss Grace McMahon and played by Thomas Davis. Paul history I class. The question deErich H . Hartmann. They are of with representatives of all these 8 :30 or for misconduct. Betty says Appleton, twenty year old son ba t ed was; R esol ved : tha t the Miss Ellen Anderson attended the four varieties: prickly pear, plains home from college, trying to help white spot campaign sponsored by g roups, leaving them with this that the pupils are friendly, but spring meeting of the Nebraska N b k h ld b b . h d cactus or pin cushion, tree cactus challenge: That the students in the they call her a "Yank." the family by getting a J"ob at e ras a s ou e a o1is e . section of the National Council of R0 b t F d d L t B kl and ucus cactus and all came from schools of America shall be more fifteen dollars a week, was played er or an es er uc ey Teachers of Mathematics · at Hash t· R b t Red Willow county, Nebraska. intelligent and creative in their by George Blacks.tone. Bert Norse", were on t e affirma !Ve and 0 er tings Saturday, May 7. Miss GerOsborn nd Marcus Poteet spoke Erich g ave a lecture on Red Wil· social life and relations. t S l\'-0 owner of a nearby garage and old for the anegative. . Afterwards, a low county based on its wild for .t he best S trude Jones also attended a meet1 ing there on Friday, May 6. friend of Bill Appelton, was played t b th I d 'd d · f grasses and cactus in Miss Mary eats in town. by Charles Greenburg. Tom Stev- voe Y e c a ss . eci e in avor UlZ I Eurton Amgwert '35, former ens, another business associate of of the negative. The vote wa~ 15 Bardwell's fourth period botany state champion, placed second in Patricia Cole, junior, is going to to 12. class, May 2. HOTEL 0 IS fifty and one-hundred yar d free- Spearfish canyon in the Black Bill's, was played by Milton Meyer. This he illustrated by the cacti , Hills this summer when school is Scenes from Geneva, SwJ.tzerwlii · ch were passed around the st yle events in the internationa1 p i·· • J Q • T ' Highest honors in the Scholastic Y. M. C. A. swimming champion- out. She will be back for school o 1t1ca nestions op1c land; Venice, Italy; Paris, France; Of Best News Stor1·es Saint P eter's cathedral ;n Rome, news examination given to tha ships held at Detroit. Michigan next fail · Robert Johnson's discussion of Italy; and Oberammergau, Gerk b d t f t t A voca e s af were a en Y Apr il 26 a nd 27. Amgwert has Dorothy Peters, senior, returned · · I Hitler's trip to fascist Italy in or - m!l.ny, seat of the P assion Play, El· eanor C rawf ord , JUmo1'. n represented the Lincoln Central to school last Monday after an ab· E ng l"is h 8 cl ass, t op Y. M. C. A. Aquatic club in the sence due to an appendicitis opera- der to visit Benito Mussolini was were shewn by Miss Annetta f ourth period judged the best new_s star" p1aces were t a k en b Y Ch arl es int ernational meets for the last I tion. ., _of the Sprung to h er f.ifth period French Stallard and Jack Clarke. five years. His trips have taken 1 week by stuqent Judges m the 4 claas last F nC::ay . She tald of Jea1 1 Rammel, J·unior , moved to English 8 classes. Dale Stras!ler 's staying in the home of Antoine . h est p ape The t en h ig · r.,~ wer·e · him to Pittsburgh, Chicago, New sent to New York City to be rated York, Cleveland and Detroit. Colorado Springs, Colorado, May 9. story on the ch anging tide of the Lang, the man who t hree times with the papers from other schools Jean will return in two weeks to Sino-Japanes_e conflict was judged took the part of Christ in the Pasfrom the five zon e divisions of the Banana Plant Produces visit and probably again in Sep- second best, and a news condensa- sion Play given every ten years by United States, Alaska, canal Zone, Five Youn~ Sprouts tember on business. tion of the value of the r ecent the people of Obernmmcrgau. Porto Rico, Hawaii and the PhilipAfter a period of three years in rains in . Nebraska by George Van Leo Kelly, sophomore, went on a Sickle won third place pines. No test papers from the En- the green house. the ''Musacea ·· chiffon-weight rayon yarn, two-day fishing trip in North Daglish 8 class were sent to compete plant," or tl: ~ b :.n,·.•1:1 plant as it woven into a shimJl'leringkota with his father. Leo caught Final Matinee Party shecr, striped fabric. in the national contest because the is ·c ommonly known, has proseven rainbow trout weighing Was Held Last Friday specific rules of the tests were not duced five healthy looking "suckTwo styles in panties and. one followed. ,, t t over three pounds apiece. They re· Last Friday night saw the final in briefs. ers or sprou s. The sprou· s aver- farned to Lincoln Monday mornmatinee party of the semester The highest student in each of age fl'om five inches to a foot and come to an end. The music was the five zones, with his or her a half tall and are growing fast. ing. teacher, wil! be given an all-ex- Talmange Miller, green house atThe portrait of the grandfather furnished by Jerry Mayhorn and pense trip to Washington , D. C. tendant, reported that the parent made by James Brownson, which his or chestra. A large crowd atthis summer. There will be addi- plant is very ill and is not thriv· was used in the j~nior play, will tended, most of t he tickets having tional special prizes of a pen and ing as it should. He added that the be used by a Fairbury high schoof been sold. Chaperones were Miss Grace pencil set to the six highest stu- rest of the plants are thriving very cast that is giving the same play. L inge1·ie-S c co1~ d I"lo<1r. Morgan, Miss Dorcas Weatherby dents in each zone. well. Members of the Fairbury cast atand Arvid Johnson. The winners will be ann9u11ced tended the performance given at in the May 28 Scholastic. Robert Cates, former Lincoln Lincoln and asked to borrow the high student now attending Fair· portrait. The state teachers art exhibition fax high in Los Angeles, Calif., is Enjoy Our Cooling Leo and Rudloph Blitz, sopho· was held at Lincoln high, April 30, doing well in track. He is a point and with Miss Gladys Dana as pres- winner in the high-jump and 220 more twins. enlisted in the navy j_dent. A talk on poster design was yard dash. His best jump so far and were sent to the Great Lake Refreshing Salads training; school last week. given by Miss Helen Wilson of this season is 5 feet, 7 inches. On These Warm All makes for sale or rent Linc_o ln high. Reconditioned machines on ·easy terms ---Spring Days. A crocheted bolero from France BURKETT THE NEW ROY AL PORTABLE . . . THE IDEAL LENORE was shown by Miss Annetta . TYPEWRITER FOR THE STUDENT invites you to discover and develop your voice under the Sprung to her period French 2 able direction of a well-known singer and teacher. class. The jacket was a gift of a School Cafeteria Downtown Studio Residence Studio B2157 French correspondent to Dorothy 130 No. 12th St. 1214 0 L7386 1844 D F8190 Beaty, junior.
Council Picnic Huge Success
Mummer G"ve 0 e A PJ ay
I
Former Links a Yank to· Texa11s .
l
In The Spring
Hartmann Gives Plants to School
Tasty Pastry Shop
IBur t on Amgwer t
Ge
News Q • G"1ven · T EngI• h Cl asses I
T
Secon d
CORNHUSKER I
I
"Cordura'''
Panties
by Muns!ngwear
A
each
I
TYPEWRITERS
VAN KIRK
Lincoln' High
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Pay $1.00 Per Week
Kozy Beaute Salon 111So.12th St. Entrance Room 300 Kresge Bldg.
Graduates!
~ERMANENTS AT REASONABLE
L.
""RleES-$1 UP TO Tel. L-7622
Spring Hair Styles
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Call L4949
Hi-Y Cafe
Wright's Beauty Shop
Hot Lunches
302 Seo. Mut. Bldg.
Cold Drinks -- Candy
$6.50
NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP
Boyd Jewelry Co.
HAm OUT 1306 O St.
35e
12th &. 0 St. B6154
8·249~
Free Storage ON
Ir·-·:·~~~~yci~~~-·1
: I : Zimmerman Cleaners Winter Garments at
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B2203
' I 1306 O St. I
I'
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8-61541 :
Shp. & Wave 35c ( !A.-...- •.Er ma McCann, Mgr. i - .. -. .....__..._•.._... __..._...........- . ...; -
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, .. THE ADVOCATE.
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, I 93ts.
Links Cindermen to try for State Trophy May 14 Annual Affair To he on Friday; The Thirteenth
Red and Black Look Best in Field of Entry Omaha Tech Defending Gliampions; Red and Black Are Favored to Win This Year's Tilt
Gridders Resume Practice May 16
L. H. S. Wins Two Meets
Unlucky Day Marks Time for Olympics; Sophomores to Enter Track EYents Only
Spr ing practice for the Red a nd B lack g ridders will be resumed May 16 for a per iod of two w eeks until M ay 30, according to R a lph B eechner, coach. T he d rills .will be of a light n a ture w it h no contact work. The players, because of the hot weather, will n ot don t he u sual h eavy, cumbersome equ ipment but will wear s canty gymn suits a nd football shoes. Plays and assignments are the points which will be stressed.
A nnual olympics w ill be held this F riday, Friday the t hir t eent h, in t he ova l. F or the f irst time the sophomores are going to be ad.; m ilted t o com pete jn w hat was f ormer ly junior-senior battle. However, the sophomores enter on ly in t h e boys baseball . t hrow, g ir ls baseball throw , b oys football throw, g irls b~sketbali throw, girls · and oys 40 yar d dash, the boys 75 yard dash, girls 60 y ard dash, The r egular season w ill s tart on boys 75 ya rd shuttle relay and the A ugust 31 when the p layers will girls 75 shuttle relay, girls archery b e g iven t heir phy sical exam ina-. and g irls progressive broad jump. Sophomore sponsors ·a nd cap· t ions a nd will check out equip· ment. A ctual practice will s tart on tains are : J oe T om an, Miss Mary the fi rst of September . T he R ed Jo' Prouty, Ma.r y Aileen Cochran a nd B lack w ill meet St. J oseph and John P rovos t . When the v ote Central in t he opening g a me at was t a k en in the junior and senior St. J oseph on the t went y-fourt h . a ssem blies it was a lmost unon.; The first home game is s cheduled imou sly carried to let t he sopho• for September 30 w it h Crete. The mores enter. T he s eniors, who def end the red, A a n d B teams will play on Friday have Ralph Beechner and Miss of the first week of school. Gra ce Morgan for sponsors a nd Ten nis Secon ds Top Seward. Elsie Loso an d J ohn H ay for capCoach Joe T oman's tennis sec- j tains. ands tripped to Seward last TuesThe juniors, who defend the day, May 3, to a dminis t er a 6-0 black, h ave Cy Y ordy and M i$S Omaha Tech Def eats defeat on Sew ard hig h' s rack- Lillian Story for sponsors and P a t Lincoln By 5-2 Count 1 eteers. Warren Goldstein took the Herminghaus and Clyde De(l.n for number one spot for t he Links. capta ins. In Return Engagetnent Since the boys p layed immediately Sen iors will enter the east g ate
Beatrice, Hastings Meet Trophies Added To Links Collection
Once again the time for the Nebraska high school track arid fieltl meet has come around-and Lin, coln high is acknowledged one of the favorites to win the Class A Taking the Hastings college in· ·championship at the University of vitational meet at H astings last Nebraska Friday and Saturday. Saturday by a n arrow margin, . Coach John Yordy has a well Coach Cy Yordy's Red and Black balanced squad, altho the team is track squad made it two successive a, little stronger in the field P,Vents victories in as many days. Lincoln than in the track divisions. copped the team title with a total Should Lincoln high win the of 38 points, while Bayard, the grand championship it would be closest competitor, was second the third major sport trophy for with 331h . Lincoln high ~his year. Football A bitter cold wind which whip · and basketball championship tro- ped out of the north, made it very phies are resting in the trophy difficult for the athletes to do their best, and, although t wo records case. Howard Debus is the leading were bettered, the judges refused point winner in the field events. to accep't them because of the wind. Debus, who last Saturday won the A slight drizzle didn't help controphy for the high individual ditions any. Debus High Score~ scorer at the Hastings meet, will Lincoln's H oward Debus was the be entered in the pole vault, disindividual star of the i;neet, capculi, javelin and shot"put. Vic Schleich is a good man to turing three firsts and a third. watch in the shot put and discus. Debus won the pole _va ult with Links Record Kept Schleich has been getting better 10 ft. 8 in., captured the discus than 50 feet consistently in the with a h eave of 118 ft. 3 1/z . in., Omaha Central Makes By I 0 1/z to 4-Yz Margin 1 8hot and throws the discus around threw the javeline 142 ft. 8 in., and Sixth Inning Attack Over Third City Squad· put the shot 43 ft. 5 ;i in. 120 feet. To Overcome Lincoln Vic Schleich won the shot a~ Joe Toman's fair wayers topped Coach Yordy will enter .Junior The Red and Black leaguers Grand I sland last Friday by a Ennen in the pole vault and 120 usual, casting the 12 pound ball Coach J oe Toma n's Lincoln hig h after a light s hower, the courts of the oval an d sit in the n orth high hurdles. E nnen has a mark 49 ft. 2 1/z in. Schleich a lso won journeyed to the n umber 1 city of score of 10.% t c 4 1/z to keep up tennis squad f elt t h e s ting of t heir were heavy. stan ds. T he juniors enter the fourth in the ja velin and the discus . Nebraska to be n ipped 3 to 2 by their undeefated recor d. The Riv of 11 feet, 6 inches in the pole s_ econd defeat as they fell to a 5-2 1 .Goldst ein headed t~e score sheet south gate a nd occupy the south Bob Ludwick, Gordon Olson, and the Central nine Friday. The Om- erside course s a w B yron A dams, vault. coun t in a return match with Om- 1wit h a 6-3, 6-1 dec1s10n on Edgar stands. The sophom or es and all John Hay is the Red and Black Bob Francisco all captured second aha squad was t r ailing 2-0 at the a G. I. rr,a n, shoot the best score aha T ech last F riday, May 5, on I Alschwe de. Richard Gellatly fol· visitors will enter the north g ate entry in_ the broad jumps. Hay's place medals, Ludwick in the 220, end of the fif t h and came from be· of the day with an 81, while Bern- the Tech courts. lowed, dumping a 3 a nd 3 verdict and s it in the west bleachers. Th best jump to date is a 20 f eet, 5 Olson in the 880, and Francisco in hind in the s ixt h to get three runs ard Mor tenson, Links number 5 All hopes for t he Links racket on the number two man, G eor ge . ere w1·11 b e a w h l't e i·me d r a wn from K eith Baltzer, who relieved m a n,_ shot the best score for t he c' a rl E nc. · k s on s l amme d a a cross th e t rac k m · d ica . t·m g th e · inches leap made at the York col- the mile. wielders were lost as J ohn Huston King . Junior Ennen took two fourth, Ossino a t t he end of t he fifth t o victors with an 83. lege invitational. . lost to Gayle K ellogg in a thr ee 6-2 count in t he initial set with line w h ich :r;nust n ot be crossed one in the pole vault and the other make the score 3 to 2 for Omaha. J ack Weidman was t h e on ly Red Bob Jordan and Al Mussen will set m atcn, with the final lasting Charles M asters and f inally edged by either j uniors or s eniors. Thill Bot h the Lirtks s cores cam e in and Black golfer to be def eated rep;esent Lincoln high in the high in the 120 high s ticks. to 10-8. L eading off in the initial, out the final, 8-6. Dale Lawrence area will be neut ral only for those John Hay was third in the broad the second on Dale Blythe's single, I during the day. He w as defeated jump in the state meet. Jordan contestan t s going t o a nd from the jump with a leap of 19 ft. 4 % in., an error and Glass's hit into right ' by Byron Adams by a score of 81 the outlook f or the Links in the tipped Robert King 6-3, 6-2. and Mussen h ave marks of 5 feet, n umber one mat ch looked very In doubles, Goldstein a nd Gel- field in en t ering an event. Then and the R ed and Black 880 rela y field. t o 85. 1 8 inches to their credit a nd should . k bright as H ust on topped it with latly eas ily beat out a 6-2 6-3 vie- the contes tants should go im~ team came in fourth, The Omahans w ere shut d own to Byron Acams (GI) , 8_1. defeated Jae . ' d' t t · t· go higher. ( LJ , 85, 2% to '/, ; Robert a . 6-3 lead. tory over Alschwede and G. K ing, me ia e1y o their resp ec ive seats, Weidman Lincoln high liter.a lly splashed its six s a feties b y Glass a nd Baltzer Johnson (L) , 85, defeated .Trail (Gl) , 2 j . Th · t f th 1 ·11 Bob "Moe" Ludwick is a good W it h a rally in the second, K e!- while E r ickson and Lawrence de· e ga es 0 e ova Wl open way to victory in the Southeastern h eld nine ou t of t en batt ers who to 1 : Don Albin ( L l, 85, defeated E u bet in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. waldt (GI J, 3 to o: Don Tucker (L) , de- 1 L" k . . d Ch 1 M · , ·- a d R a t 8 :30 and t he events will begin teated Schmidt ( GI J , 20 to l; Bernard ogg forged past t he m s ace, c1s10ne a r es • asceI " n · Nebraska track and field m ee t held face d him to no hits. Ludwick has the t ime of 10.3 in . ss k ept t.h · e Central t eam 1 Mortenson ( L) defeated Coates ( GI), 3 1 _. h im " on 1y t wo game;;, t o J "-lilg, Tr · 1 an d ') promptly at 9 a . m . Gla to o. eavmg -· at Beatrice last Friday aftern oon the 100 and 23.3 in the 2 20. , Pupils entering, in mass events tl t I f t h _ even 1e Sc s one-up. n one o · e I Scores: Ed Dorsey and Keith Mills are a'nd night. The R ed a nd Black down in order until the six th, w h en cindermen ended with 32 516 pain.ts, three singles, a s t olen base and ~ast~st a nd m . os,t a c . cur ate m a tches Sing les : Goldstein ( L) beat Al· will n ot be permitted to wear the · 440 yard dash entrants. Dorshoes w ith leather soles or heels,_ sey has t he time of 53.5 in the while Beatrice and T ecumseh tied• t wo L incoln m isplays a llowed three '.n L m co 1n h ig,h s h is t ory f 0 11owmg , schwede (S ) , 6-2, 6-1; Gellatly (L ) quarter and Mills has 54.2 in the for second and t hird place with runs for Central from the Link s. a OUr Ill S it ':as a nyon es ~et, as games r e- won from G. King (S) , 6. 3 , 6-3; In the boxing, wr estling and same event. . % points. Summa ry : . - - , roamed close u ntil the score sheet I Erickson (L) decisioned Mastin battle r oyal events t he dividin g 25 Frank Brill also will enter in · J ack Wiedma n ' Bob · J ohnson' !! read 8- 8 • WI'th the !Ce · b emg · b ro k en (S ) 6-2 8-6· La wr ence (L ) vie· weight i' s 135 pounds · T h us those Rain Prevents Records, Lincoln ab h o a1 Omaha c . ab h o a 100 and 220. Brill has run the ' Rain feil . intermittently during be.:'~l~f~/Jo ! ~ ~ gi ~t.1l!r~no 2b ~ i ~ ~ Don Albin and Don Tucker were by Kellogg a s he w ent on to t ake tor~d ov~r R.' King (S }, 6-3, ~-2. w eig hing 135 pounds and m ore will 100 in 10.5 and the 220 in 24 flat. 3 1 7 OIC Vecchio S S 2 1 3 2 en tered by Coach Joe Toman to it 10-8. . . I . be in the h eavyweight division and Bob Francisco, who has a 4.44 the afternoon and became a ve r - Sauer l b mile to his credit, is entered in the itable downpour by the time the r.:;~~·1~0;s rf ~ ~ g: ~1~~~{. 1~f cf ~ i play in the state hig h s choo.l tour B en Miller, deep driving T ech I Doubl es: Goldstem and Gellat ly those under 135 will be in the long race, and Gordon Olson and evening . progratn was run off. ~~mr~: i~ ~- ~ ~ : :..~!~ \~ g n ament, to be held on the Pioneer s man took st raig ht sets from W en - (1:') w on from Al~hwe.de a nd G. lightweight division. Larry schneiber are bot h half.de of B i'll W 1"ley's th1"r d i·n Hansen c 3 o 5 2;ovesshio 3b 3 1 o 1 course, May 13 and 14. On e m an dell S mith w it h his consistent a nd Kmg (S ) 6-2, 6-3 , Enckson a~d The events and t he a mount of Outsl mile qualifiers. Blakewell rf o o o OIBohan c 3 o 7 2 . It t 'f L awrence (L) won over Ma s tm . t f . 3 1 1 Oiosslno P 1 o o 1 w11 s erve as a n a erna e, J one accurate s m ashing into the far . pom s w on are as o11ow s . "For the greater ·g loPy of L. H . S. the 220 and "Spider" E nnen's third Jacksori lf 1 0 0 0 2 6 1 6 do Red_and Black athletes strive." in the ' 120· hig h hurdles, Lincoln Glass P _:1..:~J BaJtzer P of the other three ca nnot play. corners of t he court. A lt h ough and.R. Kmg .(S ) • • - · Baseball thr ow ( boys) - 3. 1 2 9 6 18 81 Totals 6 21 7 · t L in ks A ga in T opp.e J ac k son. · ls ) - 2 . Totals . . . . . . . 020 ooo 0- 23 2 s 2 Byron Adams was t he in dividua l!s keeping close at his h eels the enBasebal1 th r ow ( g1r A case of bigamy, three wives did not win a ny points in track Lincoln A gain show ing t heir su periorit y Foot ball t h row ( boys ) ~3. and two husbands, in "The Gon- events, due t o the fact that all the ceR~;;, ri~ · B'i}·tii~; · · H~~ose~~3 xms3tef~no: ch am pion last yea r an d Lincoln tire match, Smith w as unable t o doliers."- Adv. trackmen who had qualified for ~ec6:!'ochd,0 ·w~1~t:.':is,E~~or~initon~a~~~oba~~ won the team champion ship. cope wit h t he steadiness of Miller over t he Jack son hig h t ennis Ba sketball t h row (girls)-2. the state meet were left hoine. hit : Sale, Blythe. stolen base: Hall, c. Travelin g from Grand I sland to and s9on fell 4 and 4. . squad, Coach Joe Toman's Links , 40 yard dash (boys)-2. Vecchio. Hit by pitcher : By Glass (Basso) . · Vic Schleich won the s hot p ut Base on ha!1s: Off Glass 2 . Struck out : Ha stings , the Links golfers played D on Rodgers bru shed W arren I r acket wielders pulled a 3-1 verdict .• bO yar d da sh (girls )- 2. HIGH SPOTS IN GIRLS with the distan ce of 50 f eet 4 !Ji'si~a~si~·4°i"n5~?gr;;.' ::A~2."i i·1nH~lt.5 ~v9~~ the H ast ing s Country club course Goldstein aside a s h e smashed ou t over t h e Red a nd W hi tes a s they 75 yar d da sh (boys )- 2. SPORTS 1 ning Pitcher : Baltzer. Umpire : Parlsh. with the Third City a nd H astings a 6-0, 6-2 deci ' si ' on to t ake the 1 net on the s ix t h an d " F" street 60 yard dash (girls)- 2. D b t k d in ches, and Howar e u s oo W ee ping Water Trounced 6-1. By Lometa May third in the same event. D ebus Lincoln hig h added a nother fair w ayers Satur day. Tour ing the number three match. Wit h his cou r ts last Tuesday , M ay 3. 75 yard shuttle r elay boys) - 4. also won t he pole va ult at 10 ft. g ame t o its winnin g streak wh en par 75 cour se in 81, Byron Adams serve h itting and his fine net play, Playing on ly four single matches 60 ya rd shuttle r elay (girls )- 8. Try·outs for the girls events In 6 in. and took seconds in the d iscu s the baseba ll tea m won its third \Von a m edal fo r medalists a nd a Rodger s h ad no difficulty in pass- Lincoln high took all but one, as A r chery (gir ls) - 2. olympics will be held tonight. Any and javelin. gam e out of four by a score of 6-1 H as t ings lad w as r unnerup with ing the Red and Black racketeer. W aldo Winter, play ing t w o, de· Progressive broad jump (girls ) junior or senior girl w ishing to · B ob J ordan won first in the high on the Muny diamon d last Tues- an 88. N ear freezing t emper aKuroues ky Tops Carothers. feated W endell Smith in a 6-1, 2-6, - 6. try out for any of the following jump a nd Al Muss en tied for fourth day. Ag iula i: a llowed only t wo hits tures a nd snow falling mad e the L.mco1n h ig " h ' s n um b er f our m an, 1 6-4 m a t ch · J ohn H ust on again led Lightweight wrestling ( boys) · events should report ~o the girls place in that event. Junior Ennen t o t he W eepin g \ Vat er batsm en . mu ddy course t ough, but Grand J h C th f 11 b f D . the Links by t opping Jackson's -1. · . o n aro ers e e ore enms gymnasium Immediately after took second in the p ole vault and Wee•g w. ab h o al Lincoln ab h 0 a I sla n d won the t eam trophy w it h K u r ouesk y ,s d n .v mg . H eavyweight wrestling ( boys) ,. . a tta c k b y t h e 1 number one m a n • Vincent Cutshall, school: baseball throvr for distance, John Hay tied for second a n d third Michael'n 2b 3 1 1 41Jackson cf straio-ht sets a nd allowing onlv one - 1. 1 o o o a t ota l of 381 w mle Lmcoln w as b d d" 1 6 2 3 6 6 0 Renner If 3 0 0 OIJennlngs cf 2 0 0 0 • - , - , s core oar r ea Ing. . o tiasketball throw for dista nce, 40 in the broa d j ump . Wiseman rf 4 o o o De BMbe 3b 3 i 2 2 , n ext with 386. 1 g am e to slip throug h . Light weight · boxing (boys) - 1. y a rd dash, 60 yard dash, progresMolde11 p a 1 o 31Bachman 3b o o o 2 The lone Links sing les w in wa s . H eavyweight boxing (boys) - 1. Freeman c 2 o s 11 saucr Jb tak en by Dick Gellatly as he John Carother s w on straig ht sive broad Jump in which six girls 03 02 21 01 ~~~.";r;tss i Z ~ X f ~~~';'ln~~·n If 3 o o o · fro m J im Souders two and love, T ug-of-w a r (all boys) . will compet e, 60 yard shuttle relay o oo u t rompetl a 6-2, 6-1 verdict into Kent T ug -of-war (all girls ) Patterson 3 b 3 o o l lWheel•r 11 Prall lb 2 0 8 0 · LOYCll SS 2 0 II 2 0 b . while Cal P a r melee d ow ned In which eight girls will compete, Sports Editor : :carrel os oooo ll S Robert L ew is, playing num er five . . L igh tweight ba t tle roya l (boys) IStrawns r t 3 1 oo fo r the da y V1fquam four and love. archery and the all-gi rls tug-a· Dear Sir : !Gilmo re rf O O0 0 · ! - 6. war. The more that try out the Why can't w e add swimming on IBlakcwe11 2b 1 o 3 3 An undef eat ed L inks golf t eam Huston an d Gella tly won from S cor es: 1 ~;~~~~'c2b 2 o o shu t -out B eatrice, 12 to 0, a t the K l H eavyweig ht battle royal (boys) more interesting will be the results to the list of a theltic event s i n t h e !Da Blythe ~ 0 g P ion eers golf course, last Mon day ellogg a nd Kurouesky in t 1e Singles: H uston (L ), w on fro m - 6. 10 come all you juniors a nd se- olympics? I think it could be 1 1 niors and help y1:>Ur class win the arran ged t o have the swimming g olympics! . held the day before the field event s Totals n2 is s1: Totals 26!\2114 m a n , cardin g an 82 fo r the low of Smith and Goldst ein, dropped Carothers (L) beat Souders (J ), There will be a G. A. A. m·eeting a n d their result be added on t o Da Blythe batted for Leonard in fifth, s core of the day . th 0 th l t 1 1 6 6 3 6-2, 6-0 ,· Parmele (L ) , won f rom Kohout ran for D a Blythe in fifth. Wit h each of the f our men wine er coup e m a c 1 • - ' • • tomo rrow night aft er school. All t he score. Why not try it · this ij~~~igg ?/.ate~. . : : : . .. . . . . . . ggg ~~J ~=~ ning the possible thr ee point s 6-0, to Rodgers and Miller . Vifqua in (J) , 6-4, 6-0. members should attend, for-nomin- year? JACK. Runs: Molden . Jennings, De Blythe, I apiece, to make it t h e se cond shut aion of-· officers will take p laca. Dear Jack : ~"a';,e,r ~r!.'.~~:~gt\;~~~~~~n·E:~~;.:;. "~!t out o f the season. The · picnic · h as been planned for The reason swimming· is not in tersan. Carrel. stolen base : Michaelson, Jack W iedman 82 won t h r ee the olympics is yet to be fou nd. ~~,1 ~';,~to~.mt~V.,\1. \t~t~c~:roJi: ~~ ~b1'J'."~ point s from C. Veon 89 ; _while .May 26. by Aguilar 7. Base on balls: Off Molden Bob J ohnson downed G. Littr ell The tennis tournament started However, the best r eason I know 10, 1 1. off Ag-uilar 4. Hit by pitcher: By Aguilar easily for three mor e points. D on this week. AH g irls wishin g to par. Of is tha t t h ere a lready is a n in- ' (Gruber). Umpire: Bockes. A lbin and Don Tucker put down tlclpate in th is tournament should t er class swimming m eet and that A ldr ich and Sar rock respectively 1 have signed up in th.e girls' gymna- the same b oys that enter the inter· 11ium last wee k, but those wi s hin g clas s m eet would enter in this DO\VllS r M GOING TO ~A V[ M Y to compete yet in a tennis tourna· eve nt. Even if swimming wa s 11.l (W Cl 0 1"H£S SANITONfD ment ma y t a ke pa rt In the dou· added t o the list of events and REGULAnLY By nea rly shu tting out Sewa r d hies tournament, whic h wiil s-tart more boys tur ned out than u sua l, golfers , 8 1/z to 111,i , Tuesday, May 3 , next wee k. Sign up in the girls you are goin g t o find a iness trying \ at the Seward country club, the gymnas ium befor·e Friday for this to get aprpoxima t ely 1,000 b oys' I Links fair ways ma de their pros tournament. . . Last . years . t ennis tim e t rials to get in the swimm ing j pect s for the state tou rnament look You wil l a l· cha mpion was E laine La rsen. Now mee t. A lso , the letter add ressed 1 ·• ery promising . I ways I o o I< the q uestion· Is, who will it be this to the sports editor should have The Sewar d course was a nine year. The PRECISION Watch yo ur best in been thoug ht of a few weeks earl· 1 .hole cour se with sand g r een s and The exac t date for t he s wim- ier, so a s to get rea dy for su ch the boys had t o play t wo rounds Sanito ne ming meet h as not y et been set . an event. TRULY a GauEN1 to complet e their matches . C leaned However, on Tuesday and Thurs the finest watch that the This sort of thing would be out! B ob J ohns on, number two m a n, Clot hes day, all girl s hav e the opportunity of t h e q uestion for this year, bu t I s hot t he b est s cor e of the day w ith finest watchmakers in t he Bush Coats . $1.95 world know how to m ake-is 'to swim, a nd later try out for one if J a ck still wa nts the swimming a 70. H e defeat ed Ed Foster and a gift worthy of the proudest of the teams . This years meet will event in the ol ympics n ext year won three p oints. Jack Weidma n, SA VE 10% CASH-CARRY mom en t in your graduate's probably prove. most Interesting, and t h er e is enoug h dema nd for it. nu m b er one m an, tied with Clem life . And today you may ob• for there promises to be s ome kee n ther e would probably be a:ct1on Fost er on the first n ine a nd came tain a genuine Gruen for as Soukup &. W est over competltio·n between the seniors t aken by the faculty. out on t op on the secpn d n ine w ith little a s $24.75. a nd juniors. Signed : Th e Sport s Editor. a score of 78 t o F ost er 's 84. C . 21st &. G St. Ca ll F -2377 Archery t ry-outs for olympics Letters of this k ind are very F oster w a s the only Seward m a n w ere held last night after school. m uch a preciated by the sports ed- to scor e and h e scored 1/2 point . 1 The printers of last week 's A d - it or so that such questions can be Dort Albin sh ot an 83 and defeated +All Makes of Typewriters j vocate didn't like the idea of discussed ~d possibly action taken Austin 7-5. T uck er s hot a 78. ; for Sale or Rent changing girls sports editor so on the subJe~t so as to ~tter ~ur Although h e did not h a ve a n op1040 0 BLOOM TYPEWRITER j they made up their mind to keep school. So if any questions like ponent h e m ade the round w ith a f \ V. V. "Doc" Bye rs, P ro p. EXCHANGE ' the old one .· However last week, this a~ise, ~lease write in to see if tie iIJ. score of the n umber one man , Lincoln's Libe ra l Cred it Phone 9 . 5258 225 s o. 13th St. Jewele rs. the position was officially changed. anythmg can be don e about it. J ack Wiedman. Lincoln, Neb r. j:
L. H. S. Golfers Linl{s Squad Tennis Squad Top Grand Island Topped 3 to 2 Again Beaten
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It Will Be · Inspected
Clean Out Your Locker Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
VOL. XLIII.
NO. 27.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938.
FIVECtNTS
1 'Gondoliers' .W ill be Presented May 202· ' ..
Seniors Win I 08 Points To Juniors' 46; Take Olympics Sophomores, Who Participated For First Time, Pile Up 32 Points In Some Events
Miss Prouty Given Leave
Clean Locker Campaign in Full Swing
Robbins to Head School Board Again
Pupils Elect New Council End of Month
Assemhly To Be Held · May 23 To Introduce Nominees; Election Takes Place May 27
Representatives Decide To Sponsor SchoolWide Drive; Inspection Starts This Week
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Orchestra, Choi~ Cooperating On Italian Opera
Faculty Group Hold Meeting
l 04 Ar e Participating ; T o Make This Y ear'.s
Striving to clea n up Lincoln h igh , Student council elections will be Musical Production- The the home room representatives deheld May 27 and the candiadtes cided at their meeting, Wednesday, will be introduced in an assembly Best in School H istory May 11, to sponsor a school-wide on May 23. The pr e-election news Co1nmittee of Student iWth only 296 persons to their Physiology Teacher clean-up campaign. Starting this on candidates will be published in Affairs Set Election Final rehear sals with the ad• llupport, the junior class bowed To Study at University campaign is the extensive locker . the Advocate of May 25. vanced orchestra a re being held by their heads to the 386 seniors, who cleaning and inspection going on Date for Council the Lincoln high stjlool c.hoir, for Coilege of Medicine 1 Student council elections are were present at Oly mpics last Friall this week. . conducted in Lincoln high in the "The Gondoliers," to be presented day by a score of 108 to 46. The So she m ay do graduate work Mary Louise Woodward, to stress same manner as the city elections. Faculty members who const itute May 20 and 21 in the a uditprium. l!ophomores participating for the a t the University of Nebraska Col- better conduct in the cafeteria, t he booths are borrowed from the the student affairs committee Cast and orchestra number 104; - Lincol n J ournal. first time put forth their mightiest lege of Medicine in Omaha, . the gave out mimeographed sheet"· Colorful are the Italian cos• At the special meetmg of t h e city. This manner of election· is headed by Miss Annetta Sprung efforts and proved to the upperboard of education has granted with suggest1·ons of things to do 1·n Lincoln School Board last Monday, used to a ccustom p upils on how to met last Wednesday a n d set the tumes which are being made by classmen that they are not easily Miss Margaret Jo Prouty, teacher the cafeteria. These eleven pointers W. A. Robbins was re-elected pres· vote correctly. Everyone is encour- date for the student council elec- the g irls a nd a few rented tor · the defeated by bringing their score of p hysiology, a specific leave of were to be placed on the board for aged to vote because every citizen tion. .boys. ident . Arthur A. Dobson was re. . to 32. ever yone to see. sho uld use his franchise. A proposed am endment to the Mar co Palmieri, a gondolier, ls a b sence for nex t year. elected vice president. Sophomores who sat on the west Miss Prouty has a bachelor of Giveaway In Public. Council to Gather. Peppers' constit ution was ap- played by Jack Donovan; Giuseppe ·side of the field a nd could see little arts degree, a bachelor of science One general statement which A social council composed of stu- proved, and it was decided that Palmieri, a lso a gondolier , · Will be but the mass events and the boxdegree and a master of science de- might apply was, "The way we con• • • dent council members, home room Peppers should be. regarded as a por tni.yed by Harold Osborn, ·The ing and wrestling really supported gree. She is working on a doctor- <:Iuct ourselves in p ublic indicates represent atives, presidents of the regular club and not as a fifth ac- two girls With whom they ·i all ,in the sophomore contestants arid ate and has done graduate work at w hat we are at home. There is no orga nizations 2.nd other pupils tivity on the extra-curricular .ac- love are Granetta, Jane Allen,, a~d practically filled the bleachers. Nebraska Wesleyan, havin g had an place where we g ive ourselves will gather together to. discuss the tivity records. Tessa, played by Gail Ferguson. · Their score was due largely to assist ant ship there for one year away so completely as in the cafesocial ·p roblems of Lincoln high Constitutions of the Skycrafters A Real Duke and Duchess; · the many victories of Frances and having been in charge of the teria." school, according to an announce- and Stamp clubs wer e accepted and The Duke and Duchess of P laza Neuenschwander, who participated pre-nursing and under-graduates Pupi!_s are asked to watch the ment by H . C. Mardis, principal, a group of boys was authorized to Iora are to be p layed by ...A.llen 1n a number of the girls' events. in the physiology a nd bacteriology home room blackboard for these Eight Soloists and a t the last student council meeting organize,a pigeon club and submit Ball and N a ncy Mauck, .whose Doris Scott and Frances Neuenlaboratories. At the same time she pointers. Many in Orchestra Wednes day. The council was one of a constitution to the committee for daugher, Ca silda, is F,i;~nces l!chwander began the sophomore was in cha rge of the nursing stuEach represen tative was inAnd Chorus Take the suggestions of Dr. R egina a pproval. Keefer . Luiz, who accompanies the score by winning first and second dents at Bryan Memorial hospital. structed to secure from h is home Westcott Wieman in her leaderActing on the recommendation famil y, wilJ be played b y . OI~mn place in the baseball throw for dis· Part in Festival Miss Prouty was president this r·o om a 11·st of persons to be rec sh ip conf erence. The council will of the student council, it was de- R·eynolds. ~ t ance . A senior, Frances Bloom, With four of the eight solo-conof the girls basketball league joint omtnended for student council cant estants wi " nni · ng the hi " .,"hest discuss parties for the s chool and cided that each assistant manager The rest of the speaking cast inplaced third. Others entered were city recreation of the Y. W. C. A. dictate;; a t the special meeting for other acq vities which will include or committee member for a class eludes : Francesco, Antonio:· and Betty H eckman, senior; Elizabeth She won t he Y. W. C. A. badmin- th at purpose. ' a wards and many pupils in t he the school at la rge. or club play should be included as Giorgio, three gondoliers, piayed Pflug a nd Dorothy Martin, juniors. ton title in the singles two weeks Miller Urges Attenda nce. festival orchestra and chorus, LinA list of topics for a r ound table a n extra-curricula r a ctivit y a nd by Robert F olsom, Orval Pederson, First and second place in the ago. Cyrus Miller u rged the r epre- coin high s chool retur ned victori- discussion at the student council should count three points. and Lynn Myers, respective1y'. . b asketball throw was t aken by two sentatives to remind their home ous from t he second a nnual na- convention next f a ll a t Coffeyville, H . C. Mardis r eported that bids Three conta dines who answer senior girls, Edwinnie Willmann rooms of the opera "The .Gondo- tional school music reg ional com- Kansas, was read to the council h ave been received on the trophy the call of these gondoll~rs ·will be and Elaine Larsen, respectively. liers" to be presented by the choir petit ion festival held a t Omaha a nd t he most interesting were cases t o be bought with the profits Fiamett a, Vittoria and ' Giniia. E lizabeth Pflug, junior, placed May 20 a nd 21. last Thursd ay, Frida y and Sa tur- noted. from J oy night and placed in The girls taking these roles . a.r.e third. Other entrants in this event The r epresentatives who will be day. Six t housand, three hundred The list was sent to Miss H elen i rooms 21 0 and 211. Lois Baker, Jean Sandlovid t .'.and were : Doris Scott, Frances Neuenofficial inspectors of the 'lockers musicians r epresenting 210 schools Dunlap, council sponsor, from Charlotte Dudley. schuander and Edith Martin. a r e·: Don Albin, Bonnie Amgwert, from Missouri, Kansa s, Colorado, Field Kindley Memorial high Long List in Chorus. Anothe r Sophomore Victo r y. Elementary Grades Ralph Batty, James Bierbower, Wyoming, N ebrask a, Iowa and I school, the host. The members seNames of chorus: The 40 yard dash was won by Hear L. H. S. Advanced Lester Buckley, Ruth Bullock, Sou th Dakota, we~e regist ered to lected the following topics on the Albright, Clifford Jones, Vlrgtnii. . Frances Neuenschw ander, sophoPatricia Cole, Betty Lee Cronn, be in the .contest . . list : Wha t socia l activities should Alexander, Mar~ Joy, George Orchestra May 17-19 more, with two seniors, Dorothy Allen, Keeter., France• b e s ponsor e d bY th e s t u d e nt coUnChurch an d Edwinnie Willmann, Lewis Day, Patricia Everts, VirReceive H ighly Superior. Amen. Jane Robert Kerns . Elaine Appreciation concerts, presented ginia Ford. , E loise Frie · k e, GIa d ys winning second a nd third place, reMildred Claire Freadrich, girl's c1·1 ?· Wha t s h ouId be t h e c h!ef func • • • Appleton, Allen Klingel, Betty Arnold, Richard Koons, Audrey spectively. Leilabeth Hanson, Bar- every semester for a ll of the fifth H alten, Barbara Hodgman, Del- high voice; Jack Donov a n,, boy's t ion of th e student council? H ow and sixth grade pupils jn Lincoln, , f b 1 i A•'<• Y. Do.rolhy LeavitC:Eve.lyn --lmt•e. Tyle r a n<l Dorothy M>i.rt in were g..iven and . will be conducted bert Hurd, Robert J ohnson, Emma ' high voice ; J onn \'i elch. cla rinet can one .;:eep a se n se o a ance n Baker, Evelyn Lefl~t. w ere th~ other p articipants. Ka hn, J ean Minnick; J a mes Nick- and Gavin P emberton, snare d r um school activities? How can one deD'1'"'Cr1'1111'nat1'on Between Baker, Lois Esther l,ouise "' Luke, J ean · 1. y an d Ball, Alan In the 60 yard .dash, the sopho- today and tomorrow by the ad- . erson,· James P rice, Gilbert Ryder, r eceived highly superior. Those ve1op s t u d ent ·ersponsib"lit Classes Disappears. Bauer, Louise mores were again victorious with vanced orchestra. Gladys Sands, J am e s Sh e11ey, getting superior were Gail Fer gu- wha t shall the personnel of a stuBennett,Ernestine Mary Ella MacDonald. Maddy. Maxine Purpose of these concerts is to d t ·1 be? B g w r · M llat B tty n .... Frances N euens chwander winning Charlotte Smith, James Stoddart, son, g irl's low voice an d Alan en counci · At Banquet·, Class B~o!~. w~u~~':n M!uck, Nalley ive the pupils a better knowledge c ·tt e cha irme were a sked N first place. Barbara Tyler, junior, gand understanding of m usic. Re- John Welch, J ean Vanderburg and Ba ll, boy's low voice. J ack Anderomm1 e n h L g~~~~:::.Maxine ~firer, c orman Franklin White. son, boy's medium voice and Ha- to remember that only a few ongs ung It ust Norma June Mill:~: Jlyrus ranked second, and E laine Larsen, s enior, third. The other sophomore, cordings of the numbers to be zelmae Ogie, g irl's medium voice m eetin gs remain and th at they ar e i!';!;"s~n:M~rothy ~~~~~'. ~~{;n junior and senior pa rticipating Pthlaeyde1~ffearreentsesncthoooults anindadthveanpcuep1·t1so got a rating of excellen t . to give summaries .of their semesWith t he seniors as g uests of g:;~1~~. ~:~~~e 8~?;,Y:H;'~!1~':..':'"te r's work at the last meeting. the junior and s ophomores, the Donovan, Jack Osborn, Harold were Leliabeth Hanson, Dorothy 0•~o;~iiaret Ann Martin a nd ElsyP Loso . make a careful study of them beClar ence Molzer, cellist was weekly reports were given by the annual Girl Reserves spring ban- ~~g/~~it~~~~~!e s uposed t o be in the contest , but f t Ew<rt. Verdon Pauley, MarJorfe Another addition to the sopho- fore the concert is given. P ictures 1ean-up, propert Y room quet was held at t he Y. w . c. A . Ferguson. I b oke his w rist and was unsa e y, c Gall Pederson. Orval m ore score was made in archery . of the various instruments ar e a lso a nd doorm en committee h eads. last F riday evening. Folsom, Robert Peffer. Iona Expecting to march In the Me- ie r g~f!~.0~11~! Roy ~~".::i:.'::. t~~u.:. The sophomores t aking part were sent so t hat the pupil may \earn morial day parade, the band able to part icipa te in it. Before the p rogr am proper beLucy Martin and Hulda Miller and the appearance of the instruments started practicing last Wednesday Many Pa rticipate. gan the seniors ent ertain ed by g~~~~;it,~,.t:r.,~or ~!:::l~~[.;n~~~e Those in t he fest ival orchest r a Green. Reynold•. Glenn t he seniors were Bernice Askey and how they operate. to get into sha pe. ing their class songs while the Elizabeth Ann Rokahr. Mary · ' sing The orchestra will p lay the fol• and Leuella Heizenreter. There Greenhalgh, Rosborough, Mary The new members wer e taken are Desmond Corcoran, H enry S j uniors joined in on other songs . Margaret Ryder, .· . were no junior entrants in this lowing numbers: "Air From the out last Mond ay and Tuesday by Greenwalt, Jam es Price, Bette Eleano r Crawford is Toastmistress. ~!~~~:~: ~~~l!~ sa~g~~r!h~fe~i1 Rangier, Alice Blackstone, J ohn D Major Suite," by Johann Sebasevent. the drum majors, James Brownson Of 1,517 cont est a nts, only twelve E leanor Crowford w as toast - ~~~~rl: J;.~\th ~~~~~n~~~~~ .. In the 60 yard shuttle relay, the tian Ba ch; " Einzug smarsch der and Santo Arrigo, to pr actice a few Thompson, Julia Ann Morse, J oh n high school papers, one of which Holbrook, Dorothy Shellev, Jim · Welch, Everett James, Lewis Da y. wa s the Advocate, r eceived the m is tress, introducing first , Carol Holland. Ruth Snyder. H•l•n" seniors placed first, the sopho- Bojar en," by J . Halvorsen; "Ob- details. Stahl. Charlott•.. Lingenfelder. H oward pa cem a ke r a ward, the highes t J ean Griffing, wh o g ave a wel- Humphrey. mores second and the juniors eron," by Ca rl Maria Von Weber; Alice Jean Trigg, Dorothy Uniforms will be the same as E ug ene Betty Walker, Janet t hird. There wer~ e'.ght girls par- "Minuetto in B Flat," by Giovanni used la st year, the caps , capes and Robinson and Gavin Pember ton. g iven by the N ational Scholastic come to the seniors and a farewell Hutchinson, Johnson, Charles Wimberly. Man!ia Wittstruck, Rob.er t Bolzoni, and "Entr'acte Gavotte," coa ts of red and black, w ith white Students in t he chorus were E liz- P ress Association, in t he 1938 All- also. As t he r esponse from the Jone•. Jack ticipating for each class. Members of ·select ed ord1estra seniors, Bet ty Lu Naden g ave a The senior girls took the point s by A. Thomas. belts on the coats and white pants abeth Ann Green, Mary Rokahr , America n critical service. are : A concert was given yesterda y with red str ipes. short t alk. Mary Rosborough, Evelyn Baker. for the progressive broad jump, The other pacemakers are the Blackstone, Alice Green, Joan Alice Gillan, Bar bara Scot t , H a- Central High News, Cent ral high, fou r girls from each class ta king at Evere tt. A nothe r will be preThomp~on , J ohn · Guest s a t the ban quet were Mrs. Gr eenwald . Henry Morse, Jlilia Ann.pa rt. The sophomores placed sec- s ented this morning at Whittier zelm ae Og le, Norma June Camp- Minneapolis, Minnesota; Chatter - O. J. Hit chcock , chairm an of t he CorSimon cor a nk , Desrnond Welch, J ohn · McCa uley, Constance James, E Verett'. and t he last tomorrow a t Irving. bell, .Jea nette Mickey, Ma r garet box , George Washington high , Girl Reserve committee ; Miss Al1lreeht, ond. Stinchcomb. Ro!;ierl Meda May Sultzbaugh. M&;idne Sen iors T a ke T ug of Wa r. Ann Osborn , Helen Snyd er, ~ar Danville, Virginia; News, Lincoln Frances Drake, general secret ary Pierson. Thomas Ervin, James ....:. Tug -of-w a r, an all-girls event, Wllllam Robinson, Howar:d gar et Gr eenhalgh, Gene R eming- high, Tacoma, W a shington; P oly of the Y. W . C. A.; Miss Louise Keller, Armintrout, Martha Llngenfelder, was taken by the seniors . The cenMiss Olivia Pound h as been ton, George J oy, John Van Fleet, High Life, Polytechnic high, Long Lomax, secretary of the Girl Re- Fricke, Eloise Eugene Miiier. Wilma Solde"llla, Romulo t er of the rope was indicated by asked by Miss Rutha lee Holloway, Don Buckner, J ohn Caywood, Har- B each, Ca lif ornia ; Cpgwh eel, Me- ser ves; Miss Olivia Pound, gir ls Cronn. Bettylee · Pemherton, Gavin Douglu. ·Eugen·;, Evans, Dorothy a cloth a nd placed over a specific gra dua te of Lincoln hig h school old Williams , Richard Arnold, chanic· Arts h igh, St. Paul, Min- adviser of Lincoln hig h school. Esther Lo.u ise Lefler ;!~, , in F a culty members from the Eng- and of the University of N ebras- W lJ,rren Boggs. Saturday n ight t he nesot a ; H ighlander, Piedmont high , mark on the t rack . One minute Miss P ound when introduced charge of costumes; Trudelle and thirty seconds were allowed lish department were chosen la st ka, and an employee of the recre- chor u s a nd orchestra m usic w as P iedmont, Ca lifornia; P oly .Optiskipped a ll for malities and t o the Downer , a dvertising ma.Jl,ag er.; by Miss Sara h T. Muir to week a tion board, to give employment broadca st over the mutua l broad- mist, Fra ncis Polytechnic high, Los or ten f eet distance. deligh t of all the girls gave two J eanette Mickey, · , business : '.1nan~ Clyde "Diz" Dean, junior, judg e the essay s f or the contest to three girls of Lincoln nigh at cas ting hookup f rom coas t t o Ang eles, California; R i p p I e s , rather blasting whistles. a ger, and Mary Louise Simp!on i.I started the d ay off for the boys sponsor ed by the National Society the Municipal baseball park to s ell coast . Shorewood high, Milwau kee, WisThe g irls' octet from Lincoln in charg e of make-up. w ith a ba ng by winning the base- Colonial Dau ghters. The judg es tickets for t he bleacher seats . The consin ; Sp ectator, Central h ig h , high school sang t hree numbers , b all throw. Glen Geor g e and J ack are : Misses E lsie M. Cath er , Eliz- work is · to be su pervised by Mrs. Olivia Pound Receives Trenton, New Jersey; Scroll, "Moon Marketing ," "Snow St orms'' Peppers Receive 250 · Ports che g ot second a nd third, re- a beth Grone and Belle Farman. J. C. Lewis, wife of the director Invitation to l\leeting W ashington high, Mi i I w a u kee, F irst prize is a bronze medal. of the Lincoln recreation work. spectively , for . the seniors. Bob An invitation was extended b y Wisconsin; and Times , West high, and "Children of t h e Moon." Applications For Chih.~ ·.· . · Connie McCauley played t wo seThe girls, according to Miss Hol- the Na t ion al Education a ssocia tion Minneapolis, Minnesota. Og den and " Diz" Dean got. first rwo or three honora ble mentions Approxim ately 250 . a pp.Ii.c·a ntll and third. respectively, for the ju_n - a re usually given. This contest lowa y, must be of g ood char acter w hich is holding its annual yearly lec tions on her violin, "Adagio" for Pep pers are being checked fo~ iors in the football thr ow while offe r ed to the whole school, closed and a bove all be a ble to t ake the a nd " P erpetual Motion." meeting in N ew. York City the citizenship r ating s in the .:o.mce Lynn Myers took second f or the " Carmena Waltz" wa s sung by th is week. s eniors. The upperclassm en t ook t oday and the winning essa y will r es ponsibility which would be be- w eek of June 21, 1938, t o Miss stowed upon them. They would Olivia Pound, assist ant principal first a nd second in t he 40 yard be sent to the organization. Try -outs f or the club wjll be Mildred Deit emeyer. d ash with Jim W ittstruck coming Subjects which wer e suggested work two a nd one -half hours a of L. H . S. t o r ead a paper on h er held ·during the week of May , 23. own choice of subject. in to b reak the t a pe and . Bob are : 1. How the United States can night, six nigh t s a week and would Alice Louise Becker played " AcMis s Pound has not def initely I nitia tion was in store for the cordia na" and "La Paloma" on her Brill right on his heels. Tra iling be paid sixty cents an evenin g . keep out of war . 2. The signer s decided what her subject will be. 1 new members of Clef club a t t he close behind was Mark Allen, who accordia n . .J June Seniors Fill In of t he Decla r ation of Independence. g ot third for the juniors. m eeting, May 11. All r eceived slips Floyd Blewf ield Speaks. Mrs. The prevention of floods and 3. (Continued on P age 4). Questions On Futur_f} of pa per on which w as writt en The last part of the p rogram droughts. 4. Orig in s of ConstituAnswers to a questionnaire what they we re to do. Some of the t ion and; 5 The Boy Scout movefilled out by each Ju ne senlot in best w er e an imitation of a ca t w as M rs. F loyd Blewfield spea king ment. Lincoln high school last ."Mi>n· :· fight a nd a n imitation of Boake on "Hidden Trea sures." She r eda y, w ill be t abulated and '' pub-': Ca rter, t he.. radio announcer, not to lat ed the old story of t he r ock in :;:.t he In a letter t o a member of the Advocate staff, Bethel Pick - m ention P aderew ski's imitator a nd the middle of the r oad which no fished in the last Issue Miss Olivia Pound h as donat ed er ing, who left Lincoln high last October and moved t o Van "Mary had a Little Lamb" given one would m ove and said t hat it is Advocate. "Do you plan ·to go a copy of "Va n Loon 's Geogra phy" to a un iversity ? '' and "Where up t o move the stones and f ind Nuys, Califor nia, says that t heir school is nice and n ew, yet dr am atically. Dres~ to the Lincoln high sch ool library. will you go for your vacation ?" the treasur es. to accommodate t he 2,000 pup ils it has been necessary to erect was m ade of t h e Announcement It has about 150 illustra tions, For the best commencement were a couple of the quei(lons · nine tents on the camp us. "Ther e is no one who does not nominatin g committee w hich contwenty~two in color, a ll dra wn by dresses costing not more than $10 asked. receive something that is worth sists of Patricia Peterson, MauH endrick Wilhelm Van Loon him- m ade by a g radua t ing senior, the "They h ave wooden f loors and "The caf eteria is very n ice, but Seniors responded weU :' · one and as we go on our som ething, s elf. R otar y club offers three cash canvas ·r oofs, with open sides. ice cr eam, ha mburgers a nd candy r een Mertz and R a chel A nn Lock. said he would recuperate · from way we will find t hat they are E veryone enjoys having classes in Map ma king is a subject dis- prizes. Firs t, second and third. honDor othy Buls ·sang "Kas miri a r e sold outside, so many pupils strenuous school life at th.e cussed which might interest those ora ble mentions will also be given . the m. There are six periods a day, eat outside on benches placed there Song " a ccompan ied by Charlotte worth m or e t han g old, silver or North Pole; another said· '-the jewels." mathematically inclined. All dres&es must be in the home st arting at 8 :30, a nd lasting till for that purpose. T he boys a nd P eck. Ma rk Carraher sang most beneficial course in ·hlslh Mrs. Blewfield made h er talk H e explain s what is happening economics room, 116, by 8 :30· Fri- 3 :15. girls g ymnasiums a nd the a uditor- " Shortnin' Br ead" and John school (for him, at least) was '· ver y short a nd then gave a r ead"The junior high is combined ium are separate building s , t he lat - Rokahr presented the humorous to the surface of the earth throug h day, June 3. The dresses will be the Dr. Wieman lecture ae'r iu . · the analogy of h alf a dozen clean shown b y the girls and judg ed a t with the sen ior hig h, but they t er being a ve r y beautif ul one. r ead ing entitled "Mother Knows ing which was a n excerpt f rom At any rate, a huge amount ' " Mother Mason'; by Bess Str eeter .h a ndker chiefs . A pla t e of soup is 4 :30. The n a mes of the w inner s always have their activities sepBethel en closed two copies of the Best ." ~f facts a nd humor were · u sed to help the r eader. unders tand will be announced in the city· press arately. The senior high pupils get Van Nuys hlgh Mirror, which is The club decided to hav e a pic- Aldrich. The scen e was where t he . broug ht together and · 'sa1d.1 a ir curr ents. By mea ns ·Of a soup and a lso recog nized on the printed more privileges, t oo. W e have two the officia l publication of that nic for the ir last meetin g. Mem- oldest da ughter's prospective boy .amount Is being compiled into ' pla t e, t wo' sau cer s a nd a s poon, commencement p rogram. P ictures h a lf hour lunch periods, on e for school. She says tha t s he likes bers of the picnic committee are friend is com ing to v isit. intelligible form and wiil. the central Spanish plateau is re- will be t a ken of the contestants the senior high pupils, and one for her new home just f ine, but misses J ea n Schleunig , Ma rilyn Lawson , The evening was ended with a printed in t he Advoca te, Jiine 1/ . constructed m imagina t ion. and the w~i;i;. t he junior hig h pupils, all h er friends back in old L. H , S. Gilbert Ryder a nd How ard Sta cy. prayer by Elea nor Crawford,
L H s cOffieS BacI{. w·Ith Hi•gh Honors
Appreciation Concert
Seniors Are Guests at G R DInner •
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s
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Band Practices For Parade Day
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Pacemaker Li.st · d. I AnllOUnce
Judges of Essay Contest Chosen
Employment Given To Three Girls
Clef Club Has Initiation May 11
Bethel Pickering Writes From Van Nuys, California, High School
Miss Pound Gives Book to Library
Rotary Awards Prize for
of
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be :
.;TWO
·- 'WEDlttSDlY~~· Tff;i'.WZf9.i
THE ADVOCATE.
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THE ADVOCATE
LTTT{,E LE.STEH 9
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
,.
l~s\le<I by st11dents of l.i11coln high
CLASS NEWS
muking
o;m.av 0-~1 ...... a:isRn. as ·o'\:a<."\\'lf\"\~·\~"ll."\f ---:--~-.·-==-~~- •
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"Yol1 '!'e good n nd strong, boys, why don 't. YOl1 go out and get the seniors '! . I,nqrel Hans-" We w11nt to fitay good und strong.''
Mell!ber
NAJD...... .
lllAf
OPU\.i\:~·
~,GDNDOLJ!RS~
clay mornings during home roorri period. Subscrip\ion by activity ticket. or 50 cents per semU· }c_r. $111111~ cep)I, 5 cents. . ~.Advertising rates, 40 cents coh1mn inch, After an annonnremcnt Accept~d far mailin!I at s·peeial r"te M p<>staoe Yided fPr in Section 1103, Act of Oi:tober 3, 1911. a11tt19r. ' jimior ho111c room concerning Olympics, Clyde li!i•d Navember ~1. 1921. Dean got a good 11.ns1Ycr to request for " E"t•red ::s l'•eond Cl\'!Ss matter . January S, 1913, the One boy hnd offer(ld his pcstotfiea in Lincoln, Nebraska, under tile ~ct of March more competitors. • " 1879. services, and then the home l'OOfll teilchrr Said,
""°"
>..rnCOL~ \.4iG~ SC.~00\.··..
PP.t5tNTS 11.4(
school on Wednes.
Bill Hobinson
:Pacemaker AU .A.m~Iican
POLICE BULLETIN WANTED
Honor Ratmg
fnforinution 11~ to thtl id e ntity of the well.lrn0\1'11 boy alwt1t ~chool "Jio sea r·ed Geral<l Kva:o;nicka · "l:lrndl\•y" by u:;e of a
NSPI\. l!:lll 'l'l!~l,\I.
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I.
l!i'l' At'P
.: ~ · ·
j New Biographiea Are Released From Library
Miss Woolfolk ls Special Guest At Pepper Picnic
book whieh pops when opened. t•'irst 1,n111e Gene. Dark curly hn ir. Uetter known as th e . 0.Pl.·:N. F·(·)I· H..JM .. "::;uper-sales111nn." (Jn castl y o11 're inter estr,d, ... . _ _ _.,. _____, ________. As!>octate ·~ditor! .. . . .. •• . • •·•. . .• . .•.• , . . •• ••. _... . Janet l\loop i;,CO!HI Pag• JJ:41tor . ..... , ........... , .. ,. .. . ,. . . 1.llllnn Wind Third 1'11;;-c l!:dftor. ......... , , .. , . . . . .. , ..... . l•'ranklin \Yilll~ the name of the lJook wns ' ' l~ve 's Surprise.'') To the rui;litor: i;,,.,.b l:dilor, ... ......... , . . , ..... , . . • . . . . ... ·r11on1ail fl a vi• llEW ARD For ~ai;1~ time I have been folU!rl~ lolpnrl~ l!lctltur ....... . . .. , ., : .. . , ,, ....... . , IJ1melll Atay i\t;.)ti~ Edtto". ·. . ... • ~ •· .•.... , • , • • . • • • . . . . Mar-~ J.uuh:e til'1'1i>NO!I T_ \"O ce11t~ for the reason ,,·hy certain lowing th~. Op~n Forum column Edllorlµf, ... .. .... , ......... , ... , .... .. , . .. , . Stanley Wll•o1• I "' with inte!'e:t, Every week there . This week several biographies With the coming of warmer With Miss Virginia Wooltolk ot l .lb1qrlan .. . . _.............. • ....... ..... l!:l•all"' ( 'r111vfnrfl l';~cl1ange l<:ditor ..... , ... , . .. . • • , ... , . .. , • ... ~r"'Y ff•leo. n11d1 se11io1•s ·1~ft town the Jay of Olympie~. Also appear su: -~·es(ions and advice have · been released for circulation weather a ll the girls are getting Denver, former physical education t;41fnr ....... , . ,. , .. ........... , ..... . . ffi,tty .Jan~ Pot, 2 · terary E"1t-0r. .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . ....... . . .. .. Zoe Wil~O!I w1111tcd is reason w11y su n,any out •Jf tow11 from pupiJs concerning their by the school library. ou t 1as t year ·s was h d resses, and mstructor in Lincoln high school, 1:1,11'\' l!IVl'J'OW• trips were tukeu that d a,Y'i f.chool. Oi.le pupil su!!'gested more "Swift Walker,' ' by Winifred E . a few of the more fortunate: are as special g uest of )lonor, the Pepl'hilll' Dulcy Belly \\'eart . ()rac~ Knapp .!\Jary ,Jane Trnntbl" W'ANTED bulletin boards placed at various Wise, is based upon Gurdon Cal- blossoming out with fresh new pers went to P ioneers . park for a. Lau~~• M•1ni•<i11 Dono\·an Woodme~1iey Information \l' aS to which of the Ch1rkt• point$ around the school so tllat tonstaU Hubbard 's own account of linens anct cottons. picnic last .Tuesday. Box lunChM l:tW!.Ul'I' l•;l{>< . CharleK Diemlft Illar)' ..\dt>talde Hansen twins ended with the righ,t. "diite · ' a nd which tllose who don't go near the office his exciting experiences wit)l the Everything has "gone peasant:" were procured in the cafeteria, and Robert Jordan ll!<ln' A,"" Jlo110van Mar.J orie <Hbbons the \1Tolll? ill the niiX·lJp they created Jai>t quring th.:> day may learn coming Indians while working for the Am- Culottes, play suits, dresses and the sponsors, Miss Cr ace .A..nn MQr• .Ad~.?h J.,,avender ft!elia•d llolla;uy · :Milton· l\l~l·er week.e nd by sw'it<' hing- "dates:" When l\11.u ·. events without having to go incon - erican Fur company. When Gur- skirts are all being made on the gan and Miss Dorcas Weatherby, Cat~! J•an Griffin& M~ rtha A,nrie Hoed is t; n1t;·1""1u t;,.. jorie ·~ date cn111e · i'or h er, Do1·othy went off veniently out of their way. An· don was fifteen he and a friend peasant lines, And do you know added to the bill of fare by bring• .Margare t Uowd Wyll•1 Vo~eJ~csani with hiu1 . '!'hen cnn1c M11r.jorie ·s ,fot1,11 who other pupil has twice suggested eagerly joined J ohn J acob Astor's that it is very easy to make a ing two huge cans of popcorn. Jl!thea l!~e11)111rdt ~~'tt~ \Varsaw Rul>y ~chrlber kne \\' f)f the plan, and off they 'i"('lll, to catch duplicate casts for plays. Many fur trading exped ition. peasant skirt ? It requires only Highlight of the afternoon was up with l')orotl1y, Jea,ving e\·eryone in ;l very other suggestions, both wi:;;e and Though the work was hard, often three yards of some inex;pensive the building of the fire for Weiner .fl11~ine~• Manlllf'' . . ... . . , ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c~,itrr F•b" Advertising Manager ... .. . •...•. .• . . • .. • • . .... Geor.::e lt" ranklln unpleasant, tht: nights were filled print, a little time and some sew. roasting. No matches had been befuddled stnte of lll'i!ld for the rest of t)i ~ unwise. have been made. Scllclfor . . . . . . . . .... ...... , . ... , . , . ... .. Mary t:ileen Dalton · Sf>Hcltor , . . • . . . . . . • • • . • • • • . . , • .•...• • . . . .' . . l~\'f b· n Nuhlr CVClllll3'. Yet never have I seen anyt hing with fun. Gurdon was a dopt ed bY ing. The girls who have made brought, so the excellent fire was C:ircl!!t1ti11n ~lan:u;:tr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .. . •. , .. . J ean MlnnJr.k . dar- them tell U.ll it takes less than an done concerning these suggestions. an Indian chief because of h1s started with a twisted i-oadmap fl.EWARD ~· ..u 11 1.n IWAUll . .1 h wh Excellent ideas are published and ing at. Fort Clark. 1 e e was hour. Different blouses may be lighted by the lighter in one of thti l'rJne'11al ••• . , ....... , , , •.• . . •. . . .•. • , ••• , . , , . . . Ii. 1;, ~lardi• l<'or ''er ification of the :;;iatc n1ent. thut a <Jh'a lrmnn .. . .... . .. . . ..• .•. .• . . • • •..•.. . l\Us! :Sttruh '1'. l\hijr readers, there with a group of French Can- worn with these skirts, and they cars. JCdftorh!I 1>irec1or .. , . . ..•.•. . , •. , . . , , •.. , . ~II•• llooll• Fllrrnan certain senior should have left town t he d:iy discui:sed by Advocate are really very practical. Xlnauee . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . . . . .. , ... . . , " , !Iii~• Bessie Fl•l1er Laughter rang through the pie· of Olympics. But on ll(H,ond thought, lie wonl<l but then they are allowed to c\ie. adians, he came very near endan· Now that we are all wearing our t ha ve le:ft many hehind who W<H'C <'n:;:er t11 see Are these letters eve r brought to gering the life of his whole par Y· dresses shorter, and made of t ltin- nic grounds continually, as first him . 'l'hey'd hate to hil'.e ha<l him miss the the attentior, of our governin;j· He tried to conceal his face be· ner materials, let us keep in mind one well meaning Pe:pper, "sltinny• groups, both stude11t and faculty ? cause oj' the Indian's hatred for the a i ew important things . . . wear ing" up a tree in order to get a. fun! ( '!) They ar e the expression of the will Americans, but one Indian became your slips the r ight length in ac· nice green stick for one of the WANTED many of the students· suspicious. Gurdon, losing his tern· cordance to your d· resses, and sponsors, slipped anq took t)le It is dis:,tmiting an1l joy -killing 10 nl'l'in A d escription of the girl who h::s nlir~n of Some letters have no value and per, . t o wear quickest way clown, and then <tiirain . aimed. at t he savage, but the p1e a~ e. 1'f you are gomg at a picnic grounds nntl find the natu rnl , :1ted the afrect ions of Bob 8ch late r. lks1,1·lnare mer~ ly childish complalnina qmck action of a voyager curbed d r esses very s.hort , wear as J anice Lee Morrison 11-ttempted "' , . your bciil\1 ,Y of th e p<~rk 1uarre<l liy the hal [-lmr11ed tion: Blond e. ;;bout 5 :feet. :l inche:i in h eig h t and attem,)ts to get someone "in ' the bullet. He was named ' Swift t k' ' . s oc mgs th a t come . a b ove the to play foot ball with one of the refuse of a prcvior1s )J '.l r ty !yin go in th e asheil La.>t name, W eieicb, firs t i nitial D. bad" but ' unless somethinir is done Wa lker" by t he Indians because k·nees, or th a t are 1ong enoug h so empty popcorn cans, only succeed• v . about tllo&e containing construe· he could walk about forty miles a that your knee$ don't show be. ing in splitting a toe-nail and crip· o.f fo·eplace. An unkept t able in 0111· mm tive criticism and suggestions, why day. tween the stockings and the dress. piing her baseball team (Whirj1 beautifltl cnfeteria hns exactly .the same ef. write to the Open Forum? "If This Be I," is an auto- You girls who wear your dr esses was losing anyway!) feet u pon the ·ni:>i<t person to occu py the 11laee. BOB WEIL. biography by Margaret Deland in a little longer than some, howA man i11 Llte bi.;siness \YOl"ld is considered -------which she relates humorous inci· ever, have more style, according to Ma ybe the Advocate has been dents of little Maggie' s childhood. a ho er and not f it. for the 1e11 lly civilized sever al not ed dress designers. misinformed, but M_r. WeU should The confession of Maggie's passion They say your skirts should be . S world if, w h en traveling 011 a p11llmn11 ear, he know t hat the thmgs that are for the "sojer" boy at t he age of ct . 0 F half way. down the calf of the _leg. . t' fails to leave the lava tory in th!' beaming conmen tone m the . pen orum. six and her scuffling dance on the Bush Jackets are not confmed . _ dition " ·)lich he fou nd it. 111 spi te of the fret ARE discussed in the .student polished top of a piano are very to the boys alone. P at H erming1900 Advocate, t he property council meetings.- Ed. amusing. haus has a red and ~ hite one that th at there is a ro1tc r hove1·i 11 ~ ll(;al' all the of Lulu Beekly, who is now Mrs. To the .li~ditor: ."The Boy Shelley,'' by Laura goes nicely wit h sport clothes. time, he i~ e~;poct ed not to lean~ e ven char William T. Nolan, came to light For informal dances straw Lincoln high schoQI has an or· Benet relates Uie poet's days in .d rops of water for th e IH'xt p nK<>eng;1·1· to r ecently. Instead of a seven colG"anization callet. the student coun· Eton where he had been so miser- .5kull caps wit h brightly colored umn paper like the sheet of today .object to. Pupils a r e d e tei·11ii1ti1~~ the h i:bits cil which is supposedly a repre· a bly unhappy and yet happy too, tass.els and belts to m1>tch a re it contained ten pages written on . o.f their la ter life now, and thP)' t·l10uld be sentai.ive boclyor as I have alA story of progress in t he news· very popula r, and at t'1e formal ODE TO OLYMPICS six by nine inch material. • paper world is revealed in "Ladies dances it is noticed that cottons wa ys been told. fi ttin g to a high er business \1·or ltl. .My paut:s were pre:s;sed A picture of the pin chosen by Eowever, that is not my opin- of the Press," by Ishbel Ross. She a re predominating over silks once With the fi ve minut e s hi i'is in lunch i And w ashed was my face . the graduating class with the date ion. F or exa,mple, every spring explores every phase of newspaper more. ~\r v l1 a ir \1·n~ a ll combed. p eriods it is utterly in1possihle for th e i'it.: hoo l · w e- s t uden t s go to the polls anrl writing for women . The descrip· And of course, the new spring inscribed on it ornaments the front tie was in plr ce. , to. Hffortl en ough cafeteria assi:; t.nn ce to d ean vote for nominees that we did not tion of Mrs. Roosevelt's corps of crop of national hcnor society pins page. One long column marked Tii e birds were sing ing-, ·"Locals" combined what is now ~ choose nor did we have any ap- correspondents is of special in· is one fashion note which cannot 't~ p the t i1bles in a present:1lllc condition for The weather~sublime. "Static," "In the Classes," and preciable part ·in their selection. ter est. be ignored. "the n ext nser. The ,,·ay your rafetcri1i table "Former Links." It had a sports I w as off to. oly mpi c;s, Of course, it is t rue that Wt!. is to gr eet you is determin ed l.iy the way you page for both boys and girl$. The For a rnrin' g o.od time. elected home room representa tives debating club played an important I came from olym p lcs. lcaYe yom tab le. who made nominations for the part In making up the $Choo! 11.ctiv• Covered 1dt h di1·t. council, but there was evidenced !ties. Advertising was found all l\[y pant.,; were a ll slrne dded . much "log-rolling" in this. through the paper, ('l'hey looked like a i;kirt ') I do not state these failings Instead o:( a senior party, the without offering a remedy, how· Have y ou e ver wondered how our little neig hbor, the suburb chartered street cars and rode class With my teeth left l>ehind, ever. According to my plan, stu- of College View, ever acquired the cognomen, Pe a nul Hill? This A st11clv nwde Qf the June class of 19:1::. And 1io ear~ on my h ead, dents could get their names to the is a puzzling question to some, bu! others shake their heads to College View or Haveloc]j; ac. ..,I£Ve(t \ 1-> som.e very interesting material on the 'rh ere was less of m e lidr:g, ballot after a petition signed by a wisely and purse their lips intelligen tly, saying, 'Why, d on 't companied by a teacher.' ,A.tllleticll ~:j pupils who entered the University of N e. were in full force, but sometimes 'l'han there was o:f me dead. set number of fellow students was you know? a. ~we ll , uh-th~ y used to g row pec;mi.its there." opponent11 were short one, two, or bra ska from Uncoln 1t: gh school the first presented lo a nd approved by a Although this answer is partly thus naturally acquired. even three players. When Lincoln semester, Sept em her, J9il5. faculty committee. This way any With my bones all broken, Going by trolley to Peanut H ill played Crete, the opponents wen Of the 56 who failed or \\·ere delinquent interested person could be repre• the truth, it is n ot all of it. WhoAnd n:y clot hes all tore, in one-th\l'<l or more of t heir hours, 26 were sented whether he was a member ever makes this abstract state- nnd buying a dime's worth of short three players. I r esolved that. o]y111 p ics in tl1<.' 101n•st quarter of their senior class i11 of the home room representative ment does not delve into P.-=anut roasted peanuts constituted a Were for me...,-n iw erm(oJ'e ! high school. body or not. Also, we could main• Hill history enongh to become favorite an)usement for Lincoln people for a m,1mber of years. 'l\n•lve of the 57 in the second c1uar ter tain a high standard student coun- acquainted with the facts. fail ell. College View was wholly inF or instance, he does not know cil because the faculty committee could e;;clude all petitions t hat about the origin of the town which habited by Adventists, but since Three of th e 73 m t l1 e thir<l quarte!' One of Clarence E. Evans' pet were not worthy of consideration was founded in 11189 by the Sev- the World war its population has £.ailed. for reasons of poor citizenship or enth Day A<lv,-=ntists when they I been augmenfod by persons of dif- hobbies is his ca mera. He finds lt.. T hree of the 116 in t he high est quarter poor scholarship on the part of the chose the site for their denomin~ J ferent fa it hs and is now r ather very useful in the cla:;;s work be· fa ilrrl . cause he takes pictures of pr oj· petitioned nomihee. The general nhility of failu r es as m ea~ ational college. ~t ras inhabi ~ed equally divided, except for pupils ects in their different stages ot The other fault which I find entirely by memoers of the fa ith in the college. It now has two u red by tests was .104.04. development. Mr. Evans gets a. with the student council is that for a quarter of a century after- ' Sabbath days. 'fhc g eneral ability of the student b ody grea t deal of enjoyment out of its members a re elected in the ward. The most unconwmtion;il was 104.0i.l. It's tun knowin g about your taking these pictures as well as spring for the next fall, thus, after The g en eriil ability of nll l0 i.l5 seni ors in thing about these people was the neighbors, isn't it? helping his class wor k. pupils are elected who move away keeping of Saturd<iy as their Sabthis freshnwn group was lOH.46. dt\ring the summer or who for Of the hi ghest hi gh school quarter, 62 bath and Sunday as the firs t day other reasons, do not return to of the new week, and they never percent " ·er e in the hi g·hest college freshmm1 school in September to take their c1na rte1', and 4 p r l'cent in t he lowest. failed to shock th~ ir n eighbors m .I s it proper for a boy to shake the hand places on the· council, also, with Lincoln when their Sunday wash Of the lo \\'est high school qu nrt er, 5 per · the present time for elections cent \verc in th e hi g-hest college freshma n of a boy when introduced? What should the appeared on the Jines. many students who will not enroll girls do? CJ Uartcr, and 53 p erc ent in t he lowest . It was the visit of Dr. "Corn- · the next fall vote for council memSlig;hUy Embarrassed. 'l'he rel11ti onshlp lJet ween eollege ma r ks bers :i.nq their opinions of candi· flakes" Kellogg, himself an avid p r esen t and high sc hool se nio1· marks was twice 1!.S Boys should a l\\'an shake h ll ncls with dates w ill be represented in a vegetarian, which set up t:ie peahi g h I)~ wjth college p sy ch ological e:X.Ullll!Ul, eiich othct• when introduced. Girls uwy :;hake council for which they will have nut rage, wh~n h.-= advocated t he hnnds with oue 1111oth cr. if they &•J <lrsire. 'flley no co•1cer:n. tions or with iptell igenee test scores. use as a meat substitute. 1'he Pl acemen t. in 1D11gl j;>l1 courses nncl marks need n ot i;Jrn ke han ds with \lovs of their own As it will soon be time for thi!! health evangelist e aine<! many 'received in English courses show th e !»111111< age, althou gh it is eustoin'l,r\· for them to a nnt!al election, I uunk some con verts in College View; peanut high re lationship to senior hig h s chool English offer th Pi!' hand t o ol<lei• men. in chan;es should be made before roasters and grinC::·ers became a · At dinner bow :;bo-q.lcl ~me fold his nap. we choose the members for this necessity in every '.itchen, and m a rlrn. Marks r eceived in coll ege mathem a tics kin on bis lap? How ~bou.ld be leave it a.t the important legislative body. some of the housewives started a courses show tlie im1ne relationship to marks end of dinner? A Junior. peanut club, using as their em'l'he napkin should be fol<led once wit h received in a hi g h school mathem atics coul'Se. blem a peanut dressed in bri.;ht Editor 's note: So lon g ns th e un iver sity c urri culnm s do t h e open si4e out so th at .it may l1atlily be paper feathers like a parrot, and If "A junior" is not represented calling themselves the "P arrots not pro vide rnntcri11l adupt e.d to hi g h school used . If one intends t o stny fo r a not h•.i r ii1e11I g 1·adua t es who rau k in tlH· lowest quarter 0f the iinpkiu. should be folded, oth erwise it is in the student council it is his of Peanut Hill," and the name was own fault. The home room repth eir class. this quarter s hould not ente r uni- not necessary. Come on and ask thos e etiquette qu rs- resentatives collect the suggestions really fitting t he office who would ' 'ersity expectin g any g-r cat d eg r ee of success. at 8:15 It. is uhm sig11ific1111t th at co ll c~c i-;uccess tirms which ai:-e trnublin{! you. Put them in from their home rooms and theu gain the honor. The present means is the most fair and uncorrupt is n0~ n ear. y so hig;hljl indicnte<l by native the Advocate b ox in the office or bring t hem suggestions a re given careful con· i!ideration. A list of council duties means by which the council could nbiJ ;ty as H is by acnd emic achievement in to 219. Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 2l was inade available to all pu;;iils be elected. hi gl: i;choo!. so that they could make sensible It would be impOS!lible for the ~t the Lincoln High School Auditorium '1.'he ma d rn achiev ed by h igh school })upils recommendations. student council to be elected in indicate th eir attitude t oward sch ool work. "A junior's'' ideas and methods the · fall because they must begin Those wbo lrn ve t he wrong attit ude have been considered, but dis- planning for school· events long sh ould attemp t t o chan g e it for all aro now T here w ill be no swing m u sic in the opera carded, because, a lthough it is all before t he first <lays of school in ·ercnti ttg their college ' life and .success in th e thi s ycnr ! 'l'hat m ay [<!ee1n a foolish statement right for later life. students who the fall. On the w1'ole, t he !)tlJwodd. So me ma y think fhat they h 1ivu enoug h because 110 one c an p osi:;ibly ima~ine an oper a r'ally are fit tor !:,he office , would ~ent co1.p1cil has peen woitked oqt A C«Qt of 90 Pirected ab ility that they ca n s lnff thrnu g lt hi g h i;chool set to swin g .tempo. Bq.t coniii<ler the po~iii· net be the onel! who would go 01,Jt threug]) year$ of e~}'erie11ce <µ14 ,<.1ond yet b e a tmrcess in collegP. The above pilities, ninny f1J.mili:Jr nielQdie~ lt11-ve been tor t)1e offlce11. but there wouleJ be has tile 'best balance of power behy Hugh T. !ic;ngeler ::-.compileq t igures show that this is not li)icly . m1J.<le over to fit the moqern generation ; aJ\d certain fol'Ward individ~als, not tween the fac4lty and the student!!. The e1mtest11ess wi i h which pnpilr; tiJke if thi ~ c6ntim1 e~, even the oper as, th<l. master j l1 eir w ork a n<l their attihlele will stlek with pieces of the great artists, may be cha ngeQ.. them on througho'll.t t hcfr liJ'e. The ~ 1·ien<Js F'or the m<'>ment, swin g t unes may be a,p. \ they have .now ,\·ill , fo e(lreticall y, he t h e sam e peali n g fo r theb· lyric va)l).es, but will soon on th ro u ghou t l ife, althr1ugh th ey ma y not be b eco me .old a nd monotonous. H igh sch ool pu~he sa me individu a ls hy n am e. W h at . pupils pils should i;how th eir full a p p r eciation for .vi hig h sch ool are d oin g ri g ht n ow· actually finer music by givin g the opera, "Gondo308 llTH aos llTH -41etermines their w hole future lifo. liers," their :full support. Hanaging
~;dJtor ..... . .. . ... .. , .... , , ... , , . .
Robert
N'ews EdiCor ...... .. ..••. • ~ •... , .. , •.• ... , • •.... i\ola l'ie
Mll•eotl• ~Uegel
1.
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rratu·re
Leave Cafeteria Tables In Presentable Condition
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1900 Advocate Reveal Many IPeculi·ar Facts
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Have You Ever Wondered Why College View Is Called Peanut Hill?
Pupils Are Determining Their Future Lives Now
Hobby Is Useful In Class Work
Mind Your Manners.
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The Gondoliers''
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Swing May Be Appealing, But Not Appreciable
FRAZIER'S BICYCLES so.
so.
·1'VEDNESifAY; MAY 18, 1933.
Clari\: Wins Air Record In Contest
THE ADVO<..;ATE. :.
·-·-.-
History Questions Form Final Test
Pilger Shows Advantages Color Film
A series of 100 review questions will be the final e1mmination of the pupils in Miss Jennie Piper's modern history classes. These questions will cover the work· Flight of .28 Seconds Commonplace Things which was studied during the S'.> Takes Record; Leroy Have Beauty Not mester. Ten questions are given With 24 Second Flight to the pupils eac':l day until the Found in Black and White Photography Donald Clark emerged victorious ; 100 mark is reached. The papers In the model airplane endurance must be either typewritten or writ"Even commonplace subjects contest held Monday, May 9, on the ten in ink and handed in at the have a charm not found in blaclt north field with a record of twen- end of the semester. Miss Pipe!' and white pictures," stated Claude ty•eight seconds. Leroy Foster has done this for several years Pilger, president of the Lincoln pla.eed second with a flight of and the method has proved succamera club, in his talk on color twenty-four seconds. cessful. She said that it is a splenphotography at the special meet:t3lue planes and red ones of all did way to review these lessons. ing of the travel-camera club Mon,l lizes and construction were enday, May 9. tered in the meet. The planes are Mr. Pilger's first picture was a PERSONALS made of balsa wood and covered brilliant close-up of an Indian chief with Japanese tissue paper. E:ach Miss Jennie Lou Piper has re- which showed clearly the bronze :part ii; made separately, then pa" color of the "red man." Jlered a.nd final~y assembled. Each turned to school after an absence Hobby Is Expensive. o! two weeks, due to breaking · her boy constructed his own plane and ''The development of color photofoot at the University club. She no entry cost more than fifty cents. graphs is a long, arduous task. . Stick models, planes without land- has a cast on her left leg from the There are ninety-six steps to the knee down. lng gear and planes with a wing development and it takes nine days area. of over J,50 square inches Robert Ogden, junior, iJl going to develop the film and make the ~ere excluded from the contest, to Catalina Island in California to transparency," Mr. Pilger :;aid in Spend M ueh Time, spend the summer working with explaining the high cost of color The boys spend a . great deal of his brother. He will return to photography. "Even at . the factime on their planes. Often just school next fall. 'tory they may spoil two out of ten the winding of the rubber to<) pictures." tightly will completely demolish Irene Harding, senior, will ac"The problem of making prints the plane, breaking the wood con- company her sister Inez, '38, to is terrible and the results are, to Jtruction and ripping to pieces the Los Angeles, California, in the put It mildly, horrible." ·tragile tissue paper. middle of June where they plan to He showed several color pictures . WhUe ;i.n anxious crowd com- stay !or five weeks. of university footballers and. track posed of young boys and middle men . ..ged men looked on, the wind Dean Strawn, junior, was in"Here is the devil himself," he whipped over the north field. The jured Wednesday, May 11, when planes were in great danger of hit by a car on his way to school. :said, as he showed a picture of a well-known· character from the cra:shing into the wires or being X-rays were taken Thursday for signs of broken or cracl;ted bones. late Kosmet Klub show. eai;hed to pieces on the ground. In all of his pictures Mr. Pilger A ten cent entry fee was charged and a prize of forty cents was Marjorie Sclrnman was absent strives for "effect" more than megiven to the winner and a twenty from school last week due to an chanical perfection. He explained, by pointing out highlights on the cent one to the runner-up. injurecl eye. pictures as he projected them on Other contP.stants .in the race ---Robert Sexton and Jack Danek, the screen, how the color film were Charles Fahnstock, George plan to ride their bicycles to Kan- catches details that ordinary black Wilcoxen, Donald Pierce and Whitsas during summer vacation. While and white film does not get. ney McCormick, The judge was C. there they will visit Robert' s As they left the room after the E . Evans. cousin. talk, several camera enthusiasts Donald Pierce, vice president of stated that they were convinced the club, announced in the meeting Harold Johns, junior, Is plan- that the color films are "it" even Thursday that the Skycrafters ning to spend his summer travelthough they are more expensive plan to hold another contest Friday ing with his sister and mother. than black and white pictures. if weather conditions permit. They will tour through Kansas, Planes are to have a wing area Minnesota, Illinois a11d Wisconsin. of 200 square inches or more and He will return i!l September in be fuselage models with landing time for school. gear. They expect a larger group Constance Rathburn was a bsent of entries in this classification. from school last Friday when she attended the funeral of her grandDavis, Streeter Tie father who lived in Friend.
Films Shown To Assemblies Chevrolet Sponsors Both Educational and Entertaining Movies
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Mardis Gives Sophomores Regulations
Discusses School Three films, "Man on . HorseLaws In Assembly back", "Height and Depth" and "Designed for Distinction", sponFor Benefit Of New sored by Chevrolet Motors comPupils In · Sc,hool pany were shown to both assemblies on Wednesday, May 11 . "Attendance" was the topic of The first, "Man on Horseback", the speech by H. C. Mardis, princidealt with the care and training pal, at the sophomore assembly of horses used by the mounted po- Tµesday. He discussed with the limemen o{ the larger cities. It students the regulations and laws ahow@d how carefully the horse is of the school. The most important trained to beeome accustomed to ones were: traffic and sudden noises. No (1). No child between fourteen spoken commands are ever given and sixteen shall. be employed, unthe horse. Instead only reins and a slight touch of the heel com- less the person employing him procures and keeps on file an employmand him. ment certificate. "Height and Depth" told of the (2). No child under fourteen tedious process of photo-engraving. It showed steps of this from shall be employed in any theater, the original drawin~ to the pro- store, office, hotel, etc. (3). No child under sixteen shall duction of thousands of copies. The final film, "Designed for be employed where work is danDistinction," portrayed the pains• gerous to life or limb, health or taking care given to the designing morals. ( 4). No persol\ under U1e age of of automobiles. Everything is carefully done on blue prints and sixteen years :;;hall be employed planning boards before actual more than forty-eight hours in any models of wood and clay and one week, nor more than eight finally metal are constructed. The hours in one day, nor before the last step is the selection of color hour of six Q'clock in the morning, harmony in upholstering and ot}Ier nor after the hour of eight in the features. evening. ( 5). No pupil shall be allowed to leave school before dismissal except in case of illness, excused by school nurse, or at the advance request of parent in person or in Rain doesn't stop the Senior class writing for some · pressing emerof 1938. .Altho their picnic began gency. in the rain their high spirits hardly (6.) Pupils who leave school or noticed the precipitation as they are absent without the knowledge dashed hither and thither from the and consent of parents are truants merry-gocround to the "Bug" at and liable to suspension. Capital Beach Friday' afternoon. (7). Absence arranged for by There was, however, a noticeable parent with school consent, but not lack of enthusiasm for one activ- due to illness, permits the pupil to ity. Several persons offered to make a passing mark for work trade or give away their tickets made up on his own initiative. for the swimming pool. "No Sale!" (8). Absence for relatively unThe popular "slippery-slide" is important causes, whether or not effectively described in the words approved by parent, receives no of several girls "Whee(lee!" credit for work missed. Clarence Evans stood beside the (9). Full cr•'.dit will be given for pavilion and whistled for those work missed when made up by the who hadn't come for their meal. pupil. Teachers give all possible A frenzied scramble ensued in a help to such pupils. line· extending around the corner. (10). Illness of the pupil in Ui.e The box lunches were good, even family or other urgent necessity though they did absorb some rain shall be the only excuse for abwater in the transit to the cars. sence or tardiness. All absences In First Vote; 7 l\f ore Rain couldn't stop the 350 memand tardiness are to be recorded as Dorothy Baroch will be unable bers of the class who attended the Elected To Cabinet such, whether excused or not. to attend school the rest of this picnic after the class had won the semester because ot a sinus infecNew officers were installer at olympics by such a wide margin. tion. the Hi-Y Mother and Son banquet This is the largest number of pupils Margaret Fowler And ClAra Marler, senior, r ..turned last night. In the election of offi- that have attended a L.iricoln high Barbara Ernesti Place to school after a two weeks ses- ' cers May 10, Thomas Davis and school picnic in recent years. First In Their Classes Truman Streeter tied for office of sion with the mumps. Insteii,d of the best news story president. In a second vote, TruBoys wishing to enter the C. M. contest, the period 4 English 8 Lucille Obbink, junior, who un,- man Streeter won. T. C. camps this su.m mer are asked classes had a best editorial of the derwent an emergency opera.tion Members of the cabinet are :is to apply in room 203 of the post week contest. for appendicitis April 22, returned follows: Thomas Davis, vice presioffice building. The camps which Barbara Ernesti wrote the best to school after an absence of two dent; Gene Bradley, secretary; The Onal semester examinations will be open from July 20 to July criticism on the editorial "Has weeks. Robert Alberty, treasurer; Thomas will be started May Z7 for the first 31 are: Fort Snelling, Minnesota; 'Neutrality' Failed" which apRice, chairman of program com- period classes. Fort Crook, Nebraska; Fort LinGeot'ge Joy, senior, returned to mittee;. Robert Miller, chairman of There w1·11 be no sch oo l Mond ay, co1n, ., "' orth D a k o t a an d .F ort R. 1 ·1 ey, peared in the Omaha World Herald and was written by George Grimes. school after an absence of a week membership committee, and John May 30, because of Memorial day. Kansas. The camps opene d f rom Tl1e second· per10 · d examma · t·ions J u 1Y 6 t o A ugust 4 are: J e·ff erson She said, ''.I consider this editorial Rnd a half as a result of an ap- Provost, historian. . · F ort D es on "Has 'Neutrality' Failed" the pendicitis operation. He was to Three important points of club will be held T ues d ay, M ay 31 . B arrack s. M 1ssoun; · d ex- M omes, · I · th, best editorial of the week for participate in the opera "The Gon- business were taken up by the Hi- Third, fourth, an d fift h perio owa; F ort L eavenwor doliel's," but his place has been 2 d c p·k A k many reasons. First, because this y at the meeting, which was next aminations will be held June 1, , Kansas an amp . 1 e, r ansas. is a very vital question which is on fi~~ to the last meeting of the club this 3, r espectively. June 3 will be the All of the necessary expenses wi 11 the tongues of many United States Eugene Smith was hit by a car semester. closing day of school. Commerce- be paid, including food, lodging, citizens, it is a question that must last week while riding his scooter A constitution was adopted, new ment exercises will be held June 8. uniforms and medical and dental be answe·red." bike home from school. J?amage members were initiated and elecattendance while at camp. The Second and third place honors was done to Eugene's clothing but tion of officers took place. The English 3 Class Uses boys will .pay their own way to were taken by Kahtryn Park and he was not seriously hurt. The constitution was slightly revised Most Books in L.H.S. camp and then the railroad fare Barbara Quillan. scooter was damaged so badly from the one of the Kansas Hi-Y For "larnin" in Lincoln high, ' will be refunded. Miss Belle Farman also gave a that it could not be used. Eugene club. Several amendments were there are 2 6 3 different books listed - - -- - - - Betty Smith, junior, will be out current affairs test put out by ret urne d t o sc h oo1 th e next d_ay. added before it was finally adopt- in the "Directory of Lincoln Pubof school for three weeks due to Time magazine which covered William Doran, junior, visited : ed. lie Schools." In addition to these, scarlet fever. events from January 1 to May 1, the parole board at the state penifora lmost all courses reference 1938, to her fourth period Ene-lish b ook s, ~ tentiary and watched their activi- . · '""' , _b oo k s . sch oo1 l.b 1 rary Orval Pedersen, senior, is mov0 · 8 class. Althea Ware made the best h d · t t· d · b ties Wednesday, May 11. He went muneograp e ms rue ion an JO :;core, rankjng a third higher than with Governor Roy .L. Cochran, sheets are used. The classes hav- ing to Oregon, around June 15, 1938. He will probably make his anyone else in the class. and the secretary of state, Harry ing the smallest number of books "I believe the debate to start at Swanson, who are members of the To give the pupils some idea as to be read are Latin 1 and 2 and home in ~alem.
350 Seniors.Go On Annual Picnic
Hi-Y Elects
Streeter Head
Best Editorial New Contest
C.M.T.C. Camp Open July 20-31
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Examinations Start May 27
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Flears Macbeth.
7 Former Links IIonored Recently Seven former Lincoln high school pupils were honored recently by. being chosen for two honorary senior organizations on the University of Nebraska campus. Two women were chosen for Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, and five men
board.
to how a Shakespearian drama appeared to an audience ·in the Elizabethan period, the first act from Shakespeare's "Macbeth" was reenacted in Miss Vera Garrison's third period, English 3 class. They didn't have scenery, as
Frances Weston, junior, returned to school last Wednesday after an absence due to a bicycle acci.d ent, May 8. A broken finger prevented the use of her other fingers on the same hand. Also she there wasn't any scenery used durwas. badly bruised. ing Elizabethan times, except a Richard Van Horn, sophomore, poster with the place and time. Mary Lou Neal played both the recently entered Lincoln high school, from Seattle, Washington. part of Lady Macbeth and one of He was formerly a pupil at Irving the three witches as there are only junior high school. While in Se- three girls in the class. attle, he attended Eallard high The cast was as follows: school. The building was too small t':dc:·~acb~th ·::::::::::: :1l,,1g0 i_.0:r~~~~ to accommodate all the pupils; Roos ............•••.•..... Manuel Fish.. er Malcolm ... .. . .. .. . . . ... . . Emanuel Ge1t!r therefore ten wooden buildings King Duncan ................ Paul Munson were built around the school for ~~~~~0 .:: ·::: :: : : : : : : : : : 11 if:~~\~ {;~~~1~~ certain classes. He lived in Seattle ~~~~'."anngt"'. ::.·::::::::::.·:.~0r~'i:"~li~i~~~~~ Ne:;rr~~dw~~~~~'re-r"s~ft~. Loos. Mary La u for twenty months.
Spanish 1 and 2, for they use the same book for two semesterse. The highest number is English 3, with 20. - -- - --
English 8 Classes See Old Papers "Lindbergh Lands in Paris," "Lindbergh Sighted Over Ireland" and "Paris Greets Lindbergh" were some of the headlines on the newspa.pers shown by Miss Sarah T . Muir in her newswriting classes to show the pupils how the different papers played up the story of Lindbergh's flight across the AtJantic. Among the papers were the New York Times, Dayton Daily News, Lincoln Star and papers from many different cities from all over the United States.
A Small Depos;it wif{ k~/J au1 GRUEH WATCH
were "tapped'' for the ~nocents ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ society. GIRLS BOYS Girls who were chose n are Virginia Fleetwood and Particia Lahr. Boys who were honored are Slacks .... .79c Breeches .... Doots ........ Stanley Brewster, Marvin Plock, Bush Jackets, Bruce Campbell, Don Moss and Polo Shirts . 49c Breeches ..... all colors Robert Simmons. Alvin Jacobs, junior, who was critically injurecl when the clelivery :motorcycle he was clrlvinil; colliqecl with ~ car, Ap\ill 26, is report~ct, by. the qGctors attending, to be 11t1111,qlly Improving.
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e11ting .. experimenta to filetermint the height ot the abop•· Alt.houJh tne work wu carried on with very crude instrumenta (!.?),~ by ve.rlous ditterent methods, some ot the -.n· swers c.Q.mtl wlthi~ • few tnchers ot the actual heifht, The purpo1e of the n:perimenta was to teach Pl!Pils to a.pply mathem11,tic11 t() actual fig-ures,
last week. The class atucjying popular :music wa.s asked to bring a recording· of any popular orchel!tra so Ralph Bathel . bFoug-ht the re. cording of Benny Goodman's "Loch Lomand." Pennantstfor no tardinesses during the past week were received by the following home roomi;;: 316, 133, 135, 137, 139, 313, 817, 105, 107, 120, 109, 117, 125, 204, 215, 221, 306, 321, 327, 400, 401, 207, 225, 303, auditorium 5 artd audh torium 10. ·
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ment . . . make a small payment • , . and we'll gladly hold your sc• lectioil until you are ready to take it out ... There's j ey in gttii1t!J •.. and a real thrill in gettiHg a Gruen, the PruiJion Watch . , . See our stylish new medels whkh arc pt"iced at $24.75 up.
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any Gruen · Watch SELECT from our beautifol asoort-
vert.islng '"?'he Gondolier11," g'iven by Trudelle Downer, ma.n&ger of the opera, whicll ti! sponsored. by the Orpheons.
Because a quorum wasn't presSeveral light songa were sung ent at the Mummers rneeqng last by the girli octet 11,t a. meeting ot Thursday, May 12, a sp1cial meetthe Wooden Spoon chi,p held at ing was called Tuesday, May 17, tile cQuntry clull Tuesday, :May lO. to nominate officers. The soni1' f:IUng- were; "Moon Mar)(eting" . by :rowen Welj.ver; f!.eports on great men in science "Clouds", by Dei$; "The Snow· are being given in Miss Florence Storm", by James Rogers; "Clouds Jenkin:s' fourth period modern hisFille<l With Liiht", "t>y Mac Rae; tory class in relation to a chapter "Children of the Moon", by War• on scientific progress. ren and as a. !ina.le number "Gian• Benny Goodman's orchestra was nlana. Mia" from the mtlsical pi1>• "swinging it out" in Miss Helen ductlori "Firefly" by Friml-Rleg• . ·, Stowell's music appreciatio·n class ;er.
By M1til
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The ~rorram tor the me-.Ung was opene<j. witl\ a. 'pep' Wk lj.d•
Hear Links Octet
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Historian: Margaret Fowler, M&Jtine Laverty, Jieulah Beam, Ro11 lb.yer. Sergeant-at-arms: I.ewi11 Day, Rolland Sehneckloth, Gene Smith.
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DEXTER Yellow. gold fiUed. GuikHte back. 15
T!te Orpheons will elect officers at the next meeting to be held May 25, it Wlj.1! *'11Munced at the meet.il\r cm M'-Y 11. Nominee1 tor office11 ate: President: Jae~ AmJer&on, Ma· rion Patton, VirJinia. :a.en. Vice pJ;"eaide!\t: Dorothy Wei· rich, JJ:leal'tor Crawf()rd, Dick Ptlt• ney. Secretary: Janice Wheeler, Clar· enee MoJzer, Sette t>ob\la, Je;t.nette
The :remainder ot Ule prllg'l'am was furnished by pupil11 who won rating-111 in the music· contest. Gail Ferguson, accompa.nie<j. ~Y }i{µine Maddy, 11ang- "Dawn in the For• est," by Landon Rllla.nd. 0!PGs11es• slon" by H. Clourh-Leig'hter was the seleetion ot Jack ·" Donovan; Alan Sl!-11 sang two numl'"ers; "In· victus," by :Bruno Nuhn, $.nd "The Trumpeter,'' by J. Airlie t;>ix. The Ccn•t ·buy a duek;. •uy a tlck;et program was concluded ' by Jack to l'The (lonqetle"s·"-Adv, Anderson wbo riang "l!lvening Try-outs for firls glee ch1b will Star" by Wagner. The three were be held May 24 and 26, Miss Helen accompanied by Frances ·Keefer. StoweH, sponsor, a!\nounced. All girl11 wishin~ to try QUt must hav¢ their music memorized and bringtheir own accompanists.
Wi II keep you in to u c·h with your
GRUEN FAIRFAX Dainty, accurate b ag uett e . White Guildite car.e-
For Officen; Next Meeting to Be May 25
In the near ti,iture the Y. M. C. A. Camp Strader at Cret1,1 wtll re<.:elve two long :rowin{ c:-.noei; whicl\ tire being- repaired by the boys ill c. JD, Evan1J woodwork classes, Rotted riba and siding have been replaced by new materials. I.JI th•t remaine is to. paint the l'tew canva11ing covering-.
THE ADVOCATE
SPORTWEAR STORE
Orpheons tQ Hold Polls
lfisa Joaephlne Wible'• a-eometry ton. 2 class conducted e. seri.•1 ot inter-
SENIORS!
I
Musical Club To Elect Soon
IN TlfE CLASS£$ ..-...J., 11.ill<Ue. Trnaurer: Gn.ce Hallstrom, '----------...... M•FY Jo Latsc)\, }(arjotje Johns·
I
Eno-11° sh 3 Class
once on the relief measure is the most important story of the week," is the opinion expressed by Margaret Fowler, English 8 winner of the best news story of the week contest in Miss· Sarah T. Muir's classes. Second place winner, Louise Baroch, expressed her views on the same subject.
CALENDAR
Wecjnesd•y, May 18. Commerei1I club ••••••••.. 326 Student council ••••••••••• 305 Writers elub •••••••••••••• 306 Art Exhibit 129 Th11r1day, May 19. Art ell.lb . .. . .•.• , ••.•••••. 129 Round Table .•.•••••• , • , ; .221 Chemistry club •••.•• • •••. 320 Mimes .......••.• , ••..••. 3.26 Art ~x;hibtt 129 Friday, May 20. · Stamp club ....... , ... .. •. 321 Opera ... L. H. S. Aud. at 8:15 Art Exhibit 129 Saturday, May 21. . Opera ... L. H. S. Aud. at 8:15 Monday, May 23. Assembly •...••••....••. Aud. Triivel-Camera. •••• , , , • , , , • 325 Forum •........•••••••••. 3~6 H~me ecenomlcs elub , , . , , ,306 Tuesday, May 24. · Hi-Y ............. Hl-Y Bldg.
1306 O St.
86154
TJtB At,,1VOCA1 r.;.
FOUR .
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 19.38.
Red and Black Raquet Wielder Wins Singles John Huston:•Wins State Tennis~ _ Meet For Third ·Time
· Two Feminine Members of Staff Attempt to Cover State Track Meet
Links Tracl~sters Defeated for First Time This Season HIGH SPOTS IN GIRLS SPORTS By Lometa May
Links Lad Tips Omahan 3-6, 6-1, 7-5; Kellog Again Tipped i'n Finals Of State Tennis Meet
Only 11 Men Qualified For State Tournament Finals; Weather Allows Few Good Showings
A list of t he girls who have John Huston, .Lincoln high sensigned up to enter the spring tenior a~d already , thrice state high Lincoln high's hithert o unde· n is tournament is posted oil t he school tennis .champion, again bulletin board in the girls gym- feated track team couldn't mana ge smashed his way to the top to keep nasium. The matches are now be- to hit its s t ride last Sa turday af• the title .in his own hands on the ing played. In this particular ternoon and the coveted state track University of Nebraska coliseum tournament, only singles are and field championship t rophy courts last week end, taking a played, but girls who prefer to went to Scot tsbluff, Nebraska, 8-6, 6-1, 7-5 match. play doubles in tennis are urged who had 23 1h points against sec~ Shift Courts Three Times. to sign up in the girls gymnasium ond place Fremont, who finished Due to the fact that the tennis as soon as the time is specified . with 22 1h points. T he L. H. s .. club's clay course at Normal and Elaine Larsen is returning to de- track squad finished fifth with 13 South streets were too damp for f end her championship, but she points. play, matches were begun on the will find some keen competition in As one Links track m an r e111and and rock courts at Twentysome of the following girls : Freda marked, "It just wasn't in the eighth and A. With a light steady Martin, Marie Louise Drake, Dor- cards." The Red and Black man· othy Martin, Dorothy Carter, aged to qualify but eleven men for 111hower interrupting play there, the E lsye Loso, Delores Jones, Dor· t he finals and they weren't at their matches were again switched to .othy Church, Phylis Olson and best. the University of Coliseum indoor Frances Neuenschwander. Watch courts and the playing resumed· on The weather last Friday and the Advocate for the winner ! the hard wood courts for the reSaturday was t he best reason why m a inder of the meet. Some ef the paddle tennis tour- but one lone r ecord was cracked. Slipping a three set match from naments being played in the gym- On F riday, the qualifying day, all Kellogg' Tech"s racquet wielder, in nasium classes are finished ; oth· the runners had t o compete "in By Grace Knapp and Lometa May. ers are near completion. In the their va rious races in a sea of the finals after driving his way Mary Lou Bryson, Joan Blumer. through three other prelim inary With fiashes and s t reaks of brightly colored sweaters pass- first period class on Tuesda y and wat er. Saturday the track was matches, Huston again· emerged ing back and forth before our eyes, bet ween groans a nd shouts Thursday, Janis Wheeler was the fairly dry, but a stiff wind ham· from the state meet with the and whistles beating on our ears, all r epr esen t ing t he many winner of the singles tournament; pered the athletes to a great extrophy remaining on his shelf. different high schools in Nebrnska, we finally found oursel v es in the second period class which t ent. Earlier in the season, the two seated in the first row of the stadium, while before us hurdle'J meets on Monda y , Wednesday and 440 Yard Dash Record S mashed. f inalists had exchanged matches in w .e re . being straighte ned, boys wer e t a king off and put ting 01! Friday, Harriet Black and Sara The 440 yard dash record of 51.4, Lincoln Journal. meets between their respective their sweat suits and g iving each ot her encouraging " swats " . Bane were the winners; Dorothy stal}ding since 1927, was the only 0 schools, however in the state finals on the back. Church and Joan Barker were vic- record broken as Bob McArthur· Huston dropped the initial set 3-6, "\V e fortified ourselves with a pples, described by a r a ther torious in the third period Mon· of South Sioux City sprinted the but came back in the second to Adams Is Medalist; tall fellow in a bright r ed Nebraska Rweat er as "deli ciou s and day, Wednesday and Friday cla ss quarter mile in 51.2. 111lam out a 6-1 verdict before he • h G If cold," and held on firmly to our win the meet and wondered if while in the fifth period class Bob Ludwick was third in the Li I H nco 11 1g O ers which also m eets three times a edged out a 7-5 decision in the vr 1 · n Fi·f'th Place. hats, bows, etc. "Spider" Ennen was very popular wee k , P a tty Co1e and J anet H e1m . 100 yard dash and fourth in the · ni'sh 1 t elling set. 220; Bob F r ancisco was fourth in Led by the defending state chamHowever, we were quite im- wi~h the girls-which brought a were the winners. Third Loss of Season Semi- F'inals Easy for Huston. the mile; Al Mussen t ied for first · Byron Adams, Grand Islam:I pressed with some events and did qmet reply that J ohnny Hay was Mrs. Brown proved herself to be pion, Meeting Dave H ulbert in the For Red and Black in t he high jump ; Vic Schleich players walked off with the team learn. that four times around the a very well-known athlete. A ltho a goo<;i sportswoman t he other day gemi-finals, the Lincolnite · easily was second in th e shot put; How. elders 1f t h 1 t F ·d t p · t N we didn't distinguish J·ust who was Racquet WI slid through, taking the match in . go rop y, as r1 ay a ioneers rack_ at . U. stadium equals a who between the boys, names a s well as being invaluable to all ard Debus won third in the javelin. Lincoln high's tennis team They led three Omaha teams ·by mile. .Clyde Taylor of Lexington the g irls. She a nd Bernice Askey straight sets, two and one. The caught were, "Bonny" Owens, and Fremont 's Hank Rohn w as at . . were having a g a me of tennis and 7-5, 6-1, score sheet reading d ropped its third contest of the nine strokes. The Lincoln three- gleased . us, for even tho he was inmarked Huston·s second victory of season to the Havelock squad as some was leading with 25°! at ·the jur ed Friday in the preliminaries, H a nk_Rohn, who did very well m from the looks of things, she has his. best $ a turday, pushing the 12 a very good right arm and uses it pound ba ll 51 feet 7 %, inches, the the meet as he downed the Fair- they met on the city .tennis club end of the morning roun.d, but I ost a race to Eldon Frank , sop h o- the discus throw. farthest toss of his career. Vic Too many letter sweaters were to g ood advan tage. bury entry, Robinson. In the open- courts last Tuesday, May 10. Win- finished the afternoon round poor- .more at N. U., by only .2 of a secing round, a 6-4, 6-0 decision over ning only number one and four sin- ly to go eighteen strokes behind . ond he was biushing quite pro- present in our estimation and too .. The G. A. A. picnic will be held Schleich of Lincoln w as second . fusely w_h en he agreed that t he many colors r epeated. _One t o".'11 a week from tomorrow, Thursday, with 50 feet 6 inches. the Pierce lad, Anderson, who gles matches, the .Red and Black the champions, fifth place. Bob Ludwick f inished third in crew fell with the scor e sheet readAdams carded an 82 for the ' was ab_ly represented wit h a . wild May 26. The picnic committee a nd showed up surpr hiingly well in the meet was a lot of fun. T aylor had m orning round, but got back on his cat on t he back of the sweaters, all G. A. A. officers and sponsors th e class A 100 yard dash, alfirst, but was una ble to withstand ing 4-2. just tied Al Mussen for the high t he steady pounding of Huston. Huston Leads .Links. game to come in wit h a ·sfazling_ while another, from Madrid, had a are eager for all members t o at- though he has run the 100 in a s jump. Lincoln high's doubles pair led J ohn Huston again paced the par 72 in the rain for a total of 154 nice bull poking its head out a t tend, so don't forget to buy your fast a tim e as did t he winner, With "one boy minus a shoe. an- us. off in the first and opening round L!nks as he held Bill Malone, ace to take away m edalist honors.:The t ickets a s soon as t hey come out. Charles Ceta k of Or d, who sprinted t h e century in 10.3. · Traill, ·· other :with his shorts and shirt of the doubles bracket to edge out racquet wielder for the shoptown- other· Third City lads, Jim We began t o have a rather Pioneers park seems t o be the Bob F rancisco, Lincoln high"s a 7-5 set in the first over Ted and ers to . two games. ·c onsistent who shot two 82~s for 164°and i:,,aw- (or _perhaps_ we should say track empty feeling abcut 6 :00 o'clock common spot for many picnics, but George Slizesk, South entries. The and accurate driving ·proved too rence Huwaldt, who carded a 9'2 ~9:5 suit) somewhat . soiled · and torn, when we learned that Lincoln h igh to have a change of scenery, t he miler, came in fourth in t he long Links, W arren Goldstein and Wen· much for Malone as he . . lost equals 187 to m a ke the team tota l · anot~er fightin~ to get in and out wa sn't doing so well, that it was J G. A. A . picnic will be held at dista nce run, which wa s ' won by Henry A ckerm a n of Alliance in dell Smith, faile~ to click in the straight sets to Hust~n. 6-1, 6-1. 505. of his sweat smt, ·we began to I getting sort of chilly-and rea l- Bethany park. 4.46:1. Bob ran a 4.44 mile at t h e second and bowed to the South The ever returning and steady Omaha South, Central and . Ben _ - think . that . _a fter ·al! a t r ack meet ' ized t hat we hadn't eat en anything The swimming m eet will be held Peru Invita t ional. high brothers 6-2. Staging a much ba tting of McNurlin gave him· an son tied with 514 for second, third was· not the place for us. since we had had those "delicious May 25. The junior a nd senior Al Mussen tied for firs t in the needed rally, the Lincolnites forged easy lead over Smith as he took and fourth, while the Link's me.n A ·r'equest for t he time brought and cold"- apples, so went home tryouts are scheduled to be hel•J I h ' h . t f t ., . h y t · · • • • • · • L ig Jump a 5 ee 7 74 me es . e p ast their opponents, marking the initial set 6-2. Despite his val- finished with 523 to wind up in our attention to several . fellows deciding we ha d a swell tr ack May 2~, while ch e sophomore t_ry- t h e day before a ll t he qualifying down a 6-1 count. iant rally in the second," Smith was fift h .place. N ext in line was Have- who -were seated ·behind us. We t eam- not to mention Scottsbluffs, outs will be held the 24. All girls jumpers had had t o leap 5 f eet 8 ~ Stepp ing into the second round una ble to pull to the top and lost lock, Chappell and Wahoo follow - grasped the general idea that they F remont and " Little Lex" who had interested a re urged to t ry out. to qualify. they were met by Francis Ragen the final 7-5. ing in .that order. were from F remont,· exp ected to s urprisingly good teams. · ' H er b Gr ot e of Oma h a B enson how to padd le your own Learn and John . O'l:learn of Creighton With the count one up, Goldstein F_riday's summary: canoe. see "The Gondoliers." -Adv won the javelin wit h a flip of 182 Prep who slapped a 6-0, 6-3 defeat failed in withstandin g his oppoTEA!ll scORE!J!. 400 Boys 1gn P f eet 41/z inches. Howard Debus onto the backs of the Lincoln lads, ment's chopping and slicing into Byron Adam~ a.r.a. n. d. •. •lan_d -,_ _ , . · , 8 72 15 Other senior entries in boys' was third , throwing t he spear 153 sending them to the s idelines after the fa r corners. Hulbert slowly James Tra111 . . · · · • · · · · · · 82-82- 164 01 · h ave b een quite th e r For Sum111er Basellall La H uw ldt 92 95 187 50' ymp1cs events in olympics were : f eet ·5 % inches. the second r ound. but surely chopped down, in w rence o~aha.. ~~~,;..n. - - - ~ topic of conversation for the last The_American Legion got off . t o Baseball throw : Gale Moore, Summary: 8 5--171 straight sets, a 6-2, 6-4 ver dict. Willia m McAndrew Ba nker · · .· ·, .· ·, ... · · · 86· · d F ootba u throw: J oh n H a y, Ed s c h wa r t zMartin 79-83162 . two wee k s, especially about three a f 1ymg s ta r t w1·th 400 b oys s1gne Rainy Day Affords Singles: Huston Lincoln . de feate~ And· Evening it up as the singles Emmett McAndrew . . ... . 92-89-181- 51-l f th b k opf. 1 erson, Pierce, 6-4, 6-0; Robinson, F airbury , days before the olympics and the up or e annua summ er ase7" yard shutt le r ela y·. Bob Br 1·11. J1·m " 7 -5. 6-1; Hulbert, H avelock, 6·2, 6-1; Kel- matches came to a close, Gellatly Omaha Central. " J a m es Hau gh .... . . . .. . .. 84- 79- 163 . discuss ion is· still going strong. ball season. · The age limit is from Wit.tstruc~. B ob W ittstruck, Ed Schwartz- Fun In Gymnasium logg , Om a ha T ech, 3- 6, 6-1, 7- 5. . Doubles: Golds tein-Sm ith, Lincoln . de- claimed a 7-5, 7-5 decision over Bill Hender son · · · · · · · · · 87-89- 17 6 12 t o 17 . Ther e are pen 1 t f b k A r ainy day in t he gymnasium Bud Knowles . .. . .. . .. .. . 8986175-514 Ed Schwartzkopf, who was g rady o oys, ope. f eated Ted Slizeask-George Sllzesk. Omaha s outh, 7- 5, 2- 6, 6-1 , a.nd fell before F r ancis DeBord, leaving it two up. by Omaha South. uated in .J anuary, returned for t h e but hardly enoug h coaches for Lightweight battle royal : : Bob W itt- wa s conquered and enjoyed 178 Ragen -John O'Hea rn , Creighton Prep, 6-0 Linco ln Loses Doubles • f~~~"rctE \t~~r:i.m . .. . , .. . : . ~~=~~=m h th A . L . . I s truc k , Bob Good , H arold Alexis. Jack Mrs. Viola Brow n, basket checker 6-3. Sta nley Daniels . . . . . . . . 83-79- 162- 514 · olympics to try out for the boxing w om e merican eg ion is now I P o rtsche, Bill Par she ll, Chester Feber. in the girls g ymna sium, Frances A case of bigamy, three w·i ves Hulbert and DeBord took a 6-2, Llneotn. event. Ed got a cut over his eye looking to g uide the boys during g~f.;~ r~shd: Al\1 ·~~~~~rb~~~s. J a ck Weidma n , . ... . .. , . 80- 92- 172 th · M b · th" Neuenschwander, J uanita Lam• and two husbands, in "The Gon- 6-2 victory !rom Gellatly and Par- Don Alb in .. . .. ... . 87-91- 118 w hile trying .o ut ·and h ad t o have e on-commg s~ason. ay e is Other junior entr ies were: male before all hopes o feven ty· Bob Johnson · · "H:av.eioci<: 84 "89- 173- 52: three stitches taken in the cut s ummer there will be a Bob F eller Baseba ll throw: Clyde Dea n , Bob Ogden. bert and Deloris ''Dee" Jones w hen doliers/'-Adv. the four played dou bles m tennis. ing were lost by Smith and Gold- ~o""~'°JaJ~e~~t : : : : : : : : : : ~t:~~=m eliminating him from the boxin~ or a Jee DiMaggio in the crop of ~~~~ ~~~~': ~fi~~e; ~~I.asters. Seniors Win st ein as they fe11 before Mal6ne Conrad:tJ'!ecker ..Wa hoo." . 85- 89-1.7 4- 557 -event. ambitious baseball player s. ~~~{~a1k0~ha'i°'(:k.~;~)~eF~~:!i:Bachman. Frances and J uanita won every Olyinpics and McNurlin, leaving the 4-2 final LeRoy Kling . .. . . . .. . .. 8.3- 88-171 Coach · Cy Yordy's and Joe To Willa rd " Bill" Morey, Bi n Smith, Bob game. Mr s. Brown and Dee hav e . J errold D a lley ' .. ' .. . ... 911- 98- 189 -1 Happen ed to be watching the IOgden, .Fred Metheny, George Maser, Eu- decided to enter t he tennis tourna(Conttnue d f rom P age 1) . decision. H Id Sk • d gene I nch, 101 104 203 • 63 man's fi"fth p · d Allen then picked up his f eet and a ro ox · · ·Ci,~i>~ti. ~ -~ · eri_o spo~c.s an gym 1 fifth eriod Monda Wednesda Sa ck rush : All Juniors boys. m ent. took top honors in the 75 yard Scores: J oe Heming .. . . . .. . , . .. 100- 93- 193 classes, respectively , JOmed ha nds i P, ' y, . Y Color rush: All Junior boys. Singles ; Huston !L) defeated Malone Sta nley Harris . . . . • .. . . 110-100-210 t W d d d Th d d a nd F n day class playmg basebau 1 d ash with Jim Wittstruck and Bob · CH), 6 I, .6 1 , Smith (L) lost to McNur- Charles Taylor · · · · · .. · · 98- 98- 196- 599 as e nes a y an urs ay a n in the g irls gymnasium last week , :. . .l!llJ!l,.JJ!I'! Brill tr.ailing second and third. The Golds !in (H) , 6-2 . 7 -5: Hulb e r t <H> won trom A.dams Retains Crown.. . went into the -oval for track prac- ion one of the rai·ny days. Delores t ein (L), 6-2. 6-4; Gellatly ( L) dem iddleclassmen. again placed first feated DeBord CHJ , 7-~. 7-5. "By" Adams retained his Sta_te tice; then both cla!!ses r eturned to "Dee" Jones se·emed to shi"ne a 1 Doub les; Hulbert and DeBord (H) won th d 1 in the 75 yard shuttle relay with from Gella tly "nd P armele (LJ. 6-2, s-2 ; prep golf crown last Saturday a t e gym an payed volley ball. I bo-reat deal as the pitcher fo r one Golds tein and Smith (L) lost to Malone P i b d · Ji Fred Evans brok e h"IS 1eg w h 1"l e 1of the sides. Mark Allen, Collins McMasters, and McNurlln (H), 6-3, 7-5. oneers Y ownmg . mmy . Russell Brehm a nd Charles Lake H augh of Omaha Central in the pole-vaulting May 9, but he was j - - - - - - -- - - - -- - takin gthe honors. The sophomores COACHES CORNER semi-finals 1 up on 19 and winning only_ out . of school two d ays, recame tripping in on the lower end _ . in the finals easily from Stanley tummg May 11 on crutches. 1. to take second. Newton . Copple Dan iels of Omaha South · 5 and 4. Ben.jamin Kahout, pitcher on 1 started the seniors' winning streak Now that the state track meet Daniels trimmed Martin McAn- Lincoln high baseball t eam, plans ' by pinning Duane H aa s in the is over and trac·k season is almost drew .0 f Benson 3 and 2 to enter to spend his summer vacation lightweight wrestling, immediately a t a ·close, the · Missouri valley the finals. working· as the junior assist.a nt followed by Art Bartzatt pinning track meet looms as the last stiffAdams, with a 40, was 2 up at manager a t the Lincoln Army & F loyd Ring to the mat: ening stone. the end of the nine on the Omaha Navy Store a nd will play baseball Juniors Ta ke Boxing Event~.. _.To ' date, the boys have per- caddy in the finals. The te:nth and for O'Shea, Rogers and Co. The juniors then took . .two formed in super b fashion and with ele v,enth holes were halved, A\iams -.-----~Specialized Training events, the lig htweight and hea vy... the Saine · effort w e should show won the next three with two par Ha:vel.oCk; ~ids swim in the weight boxing. Truman Clare deci- ;vell · in the Missouri valley meet. and a birdie to put the Omahan Lincoln high swimming pool on Modern Equipmen·t sioned Sterling Hill in the light It will be a re!ll ba ttle between out of the running. , 1 Tue~days after school from about Complete Faculty weight boxing and Bill Morey de- Abraham Lincoln of Council FINAL ROUND. 4 until 4:45. College View girls cisioned George Watson at the end Bluffs, Omaha Central, Sioux City Pa~u~ : , . . . . .. . . 5 4 4 ~ 4 5 3 4 4_ 36 visit the pool on Wednesday. Select Student Group of the third round in the h eavy· Centra l and· Lincoln. Adams • . .. . .. 6 5 4 3 5 4 4 4 5- 40 weight boxing~ Not knowing the strength of the D~~l~ls · • • • · · 5 5 5 3 5 4 4 5 6-42 Permanent Service to The senior boys then came back Sioux City teams, it is difficult to ~~~ms: · :::: : : . ~ ~ ! ~ ~ 5 4 3 4- 36- 72 Graduates in the pict ure and pulled for all tell the outcome. But we know Danie ls . . s;,;.;1-~~a~ ittundo. they were worth to win the tug-of- that the boys w~aring the Red and o ut : ·nc ln h " h "ll b Da niels . . .. . . 6 5 5 3 5 6 3 .-; S--.:43 ·• Lockers war. The juniors took their last Black Of Ll . o ig w1 e m McAndrews . . : s 6 s 4 5 5 3 4 5-H event of the day by Russell Brehm the thick of things. D1~1~1s . . . . . . 4 5 4 3 4..s 5 . ~ . Corridors Edwin Brehm, Tom Davis, Paul My hat is off to the track team M~~~~rews . • , 4 4 5 4 4 6 5 Sehnert, Warren Watson a nd Du· of this yea r and to a g reat group Ada ms • . . •. . . s 6 4 s s 6 3 4 ~5 ·.. ·. • · Desks ane lfaas pushing the seniors out of competition, in fact, the best. H~':,~h · • · · ' · 6 7 6 6 3 4 6 1 5 ~ 6 of the ring to win the lightweight . John Yordy. ~~~~; : : :: : ~ g~it; g: g ~=t~=:~ · · • ~afeteria battle royal. The seniors then took r evenge when Glen George, Carl Campus 209 NO. 14th ST. W.A. ROBBINS.PRES. LINCOL~ FOR GRADUATION MEMBEP. NAT'L. ASS'N. OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCMOOLS LondM; George Watson, Allen Pay $1.00 Per Week Bii.ll, ·Art Bartza tt and Willard Your School Deserves B uchner took the heavyweight batYour Attenti on STUDY VOICE WITH A SINGER tle royal. 1938 SPEED MODEL The seniors ,finished <Yff the day The Ideal Portable for Students t o win both the m ass events , the B-2498 12th &. o st. •CO:OPERATE WITH sack rush and the color rush to end Summer Rates to High School Students with a score of seniors , 108 ; jun208 Liberty Bl dg. . CLEAN-UP WEEK LINCOLN, NEBR. B 2080 iors, 46, a nd sophomor es, 32. Res. F6539 Studio 841 23
Grand Island Traps State G If T h Hav-e-lo_c_l{_N_ips rop Y Linl\:s Squad
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SYLVIA COLE .DIERS
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No More School After June 3
·Tllf~
Cast Your Vote · ,~ This Friday ·~ Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
VOL. XLIII.
NO. 28.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY:, MAY 25, 1938.
FIVE CENTS.
Student -Council Elect ions are Remember L.H.S. Links is No" On Memorial Day Being Proofed At Printers Thursday, June 3, Is Set As Date For the · Distribution of Annual; More Than 900 Sold
Ah! Bless Memorial day! A :lay of repose for everyone. One. extra day to cram for that hectic week to come, or t could be argued that it is a day to relax from the . Friday before. Whatever use you make of it, always remember L.H.S! Do you remember the days when your big brother or sister (if you don't have one, continue ·eading) used to come home be· rnoaning their fate over final .!xams; how you dreamed of :he days when tests in readin', ritin' and 'rith.metic would take . on that glorified term? Now it all adds up just this way: they usually weren't mourning over the real exam· ination. It was probably miss· 1ng that swell movie or a ride n that new' little roadster. AnyJne could grieve if he did ac· ~ept those intriguing offers and found his brain (s?) lack· 1ng. Just another tiny hint to you exam-worn lassies. Remember: don't stay up too late, it makes dark circles under those pretty, big eyes; don't think too hard, that makes wrinkles. . , . . . . ,
School Gets False Alarm Causes .Excitement L. H. S. Voters At L.H.S.; Chief Donnelly Heu; Fall The Awards Those pupils who got up early enough Friday morning. fo at the morning paper were startled to read that two fire Scrutinize The· In Assembly glance companies had answered an alarm at Lincoln high school 'l'hursMany Departments And Persons Share ·In Pres.e ntation of Trophies and Cups
day night. But after hastily scanning .the first few lines, they discovered t hat it was only an incinerator burning out, and that school would be resumed as usual.
According to Edwin Geistlinger, r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - aild left knee wei:e broken and he head custodian, a passerby had suffered num~rous other injuries, called the fire station after notic~ then undetermined, when he fell Certificates and troph.ies signify. ing burning embers soaring from approximately twelve feet off the ing the honors which Lincoln high the center of the building. After 'fire wall' or cornice around the school pupils have won, both in Mr. Geistlinger was notified, he roof. According to Chief Donnelly, teams and individually, w·e re prerushed to the building to find just lights from the fire trucks, the sented at the . "B" assembly Tues· what he had expected-that it was municipal ball park and down town day. H. C. Mardis presided. only paper embers coming from blinded ' him, and in trying to reach Announced for the first time the chimney which had caused the the chimney, he did not notice the were .the winners of the Colonial Daughters' · Essay contest. Lyle alarm. However, due to a neigh- drop-off. An ambulance was called King · ranked . first and Frances boring auction, approximately 150 immediately and the crew put him Keefer second. persons had gathered and that in splints before taking him from Thirty-six new members of the number was greatly augmented by the. roof. national athletic scholarship soMr. Geistlinger also r emarked ciety were presented as were the the time the excitement was over: Nevertheless, t hose present did later that 'fires' SUC'h as this recent "L" winners for the athletic season just completed, track, base- see a bit of real drama. Fire Chief one take place twice every twentyball, tennis and golf. Frank Donnelly, during an in.spec- four hours . .. once during the day A new Downer-Stewart cup was tion of the roof, fell and severely and once every night about ninepresented to · take the place of the Magee cup on which names of win· inju~ed himself. His right ankle thirty. ners in inter-class debate have been engraved. Trudelle Downer and Jack Stewart are the donors of the cup. Individual Awards.
36 Candidates Everyone Can Vote; Where Do You Poll;
Presented. to Student
Date of Links distribution h as ·Body iii· 'Assemblies; In these particular places · been set by the Links board as All Pupils Are Urged everyone will have an opportunJune 3. The Links staff is now ity to cast his vote for the nombusy reading proof which has To Use <Their Vote inees for the student council. been coming back from the printer All even numbered rooms will for more than a week, The proof, Candidates for · the Student vote on the east side and odd according to faculty advisers, is Council election to be. held May 2~ numbers on the west side. Grad· spirited and unusually free from were introduced in the assembly uating seniors do not vote, on Monday. Home room represent• errors. Ward 1, east precinct, room atives met last. Thursday to select Subscriber Must Have Receipt. 120. More than 900 books have been a list of probable candidates to be Ward 1, west precinct, room sent to the sifting committee. The sold; only a few more than this 117. number will be printed for the late nominees were interviewed by Ward 2, east precinct, room Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor of the buyers. Each sub~criber, in order 218. council, and each one expressed a to get his Links, must have his reWard 2, west precinct, room willingness to run. ceipt. If this receipt has been lost, 219. There are twelve seniors girls the fact should be reported immeWard 3, east precinct, room and twelve senior boys a nd six jundiately in the Links office. 326, stage. ior girls and six junior boys. The A large variety of candid shots Ward 3, west precinct, room senior girls were introduced by was submitted to the board for 319. Jane Allen and the boys by John consideration, according to Miss The third floor votes as the Stewart, president of the coUllclL Sarah T . Muir, Links faculty adMusic: Instrumental. district music r.on· third. Marietta Nunnally presented the test at .Geneva: Lewis Day, trumpet (suviser. Every picture handed in perior); Clarence Molzer, cello (superior): Many American stamps, includPolls will open at 7:45 and junior girls and Curtiss Gettman, was in the best . of taste; each one Ga vin Pemberton snare .drum (superior) ; John Welch, clarinet (superior); vocal, Miling three 1857 Washington stamps close at 8: 15. They will be open the junior boys_ was well worth publication. dred Claire Freadrlch, girls' high voice and a 1914 Convention stamp were during t .h e lunch period and (SuperJor); Gan Ferguson, girls' low voice Every pupil in Lincoln high is 4 Boys and 2. Girls "The fine cooperation and ex(superior) ; Hazelmae Ogle, girls' medium auctioned off ·Friday, May 20, at from 3:10 until 4:00 in the evevoice (supe rJor): Jack Anderson, boys' meurged to vote. There is nothing cellent talent for photography of Fill Positions; Picnic . dium voice (superior); Jack Donovan, boys' the stamp club meeting. Two sets ning. However, everyone is difficult about it and it will give high voice (superior); Allan Ball. boys' low the pupils who took Links picPlans Are <.:ompleted voice (superior); Margaret R'.>Bborough (exof Costa Rica stamps were sold, asked to try to cast his vote one experience in using his fran· tures are to be commended," said cellent). Nattona J rt!gional music contest at Radiolinks Takes Trip Omaha: some Siam and a few Straits Set- early. Instrumental : John Welch, (suchise. The percentage ef voters Miss Muir. "The work of the four Eugene Bradley was elected presperior) ; Gavin Pemberton (superior): vocal: ... May 18; Radio Beams Mildred Claire Freadrlch {highly superior); frorn every hoJV,e room will be tlements. Miss Florence Jenkins junior m embers of the Links staff J ack Donovan (superior) ; Gail Ferguson ident of the writers club for next furnished green trading s t amps printed in the Advocate. Regular Arouse Most Interest (excellent); Allan Ball (excellent). semester and Laurel Morrison, vice has been of inestematible value to English: First place in the Scholastic which were sold along with some city booths are to be rented and Quill and Scroll columns contest, also hen- president, at the meeting Wednesthis year's publication." A tour of the municipal airport orable mention In national. William Wiley. · h . · d Beatrice over-print stamps and used. All that is necessary to vote Their achievements may lead to took the place of the regular club Debate L's: .Gene Bradley, Stanley day. Other officers are Ric ar many foreign stamps, most of is to be r egistered in a home room the inclusion of juniors on n ext m eeting of the Radiollnks, Mon- ~~~!~<i 0~:~;i~~- A~~~Y·N~~~~g:f.Bi~;~~~~r.;~ Putney, secretary; John Jay Dougwhich came from Norway. Erich and for the voter to present his ~~~a~~ck A~f:~a:t.°nefee, Trudelle Downer lass, treasmer, an d Roxanna years board. day, May 18. The members, accomHartmann acted. as auctioneer. name in the particular ward in Links: Award for cover design. Cleo Brown, historian. Chairman of the . panied by C. O. Morrison, visited ·Ralph Beggs; for subscription sale. Curtis Some of the biggest buyers were which he. votes. 1manuscr Ip t comm1'tt ee 1·s · Donald Gettman. the radio room, weather bureau's Each Committee Head Richard Yost, Alvin Lugn, George The following h~ve been selected Ki~~ 1;0~~"i:o~~feg~=~~lv:.ri~~~c~e~aj.;re~yle Meyer. office and hangar. Lobdell, Merle Anderson, George Tells of Things Done as nominees: tof:.· A. R. award: $50 to Eleanor Pendle· Plans and menu for the picnic to The radio beam for airplanes Senior· Girls. During the Semester Trophies aod Certificate• for Urou1••· be held the last meeting Of the Franklin and Robert Brinkman. seemed to be of the most interest (Presented by pupils chosen to repre· Martha Ann Bengtson has been sent. their groups and accepted by the year, next Wednesday, were per· Semester reports of work occuto the boys in the radio room. In president ot· the student council.) t th · Advocate: Pacemaker, All American fected. Members VO ed upon. . e1r pied most of the student council a membei: of Mimes and is a mem• the weather bureau office, a telecertitlcate, presented by William Wile~; choice of three possible m enus. meeting, Ma y 18. Jack Donovan, ber of lld:ummers and the Pepper s. type types off weather reports All State honor rating, highest given m 14 Are Making Own ·Nebraska High School Press .association Exchange Committee Dropped. head of the tardiness committee, Martha p layed · the part of Mrs. from cities a nd towns all over the contest, presented by Robert Marcotte. . Graduation Dresses Certificate of octet, presented The committee which was t hanked members for their co-op· Kalness in the junior play. country. Every hour each station byMusic: "The C. I . 0 . proved to be a 'poJeannette Mickey; crrt.ificate for boys formed to exchange Scri'bes for For Rotary Contest Eleanor Crawford was Girl · Requartet, presented by Harold · Osborn. eration and explained the system litical liability' not a 'political makes. a Teport, and every four serves service committee chairman ••~:~at~~ ~~g~~as~1~'!~iy~a;;;, ·~~~f,~~: literary publications of the other power' in the primary elections of p ennants and banners. hours a more complete check is Fourteen girls are making grad~!~:;tc~~~P no\Z t\~1~d, ~~~se~it~de b;t T;~~ s ch ools rnatle a rep1:.-c~. Bec~us~ of last week in P ennsylvania. It is a Chairman of the .club schedule and is· president of this organiza uation dresses to be entered in m ade. Whenever rain star ts fall- delle Downer. • the unlimited number of possible committee, Marietta Nunnally, re· tion. She is a member of girls' ing at any particular station, a recredit to the voters of that s tate Athletic trophies: ll'ootball, presented by the contest sponsored by the Ro Robert Ludwick: basketball, presented by exchanges and the vast amount that they refused to allow C. I. O. ported on her work of keeping the glee, Peppers . and the Advocate port is made immediately . John Hay; tennis, presented by John k · d th 1 d. tary club. Any other girls wishing Victor Of wor involve , e p an was lS- dictator, John L. Lewis, the op- bulletin boa rd schedule up-to-date. staff. E!eanor participated in Joy While the m embers were pres· ~c~~~~~ . track, presented by to enter dresses should leave their All group trophies accepted by Jack continued at the vote of the club. portunity to seize political control R ichard McConnell in charge of night. names with Miss Eva Stotts, in 116 ent, a test was made to determine Stewarr, president of student council. While ba llots for the elections Jean Cullinan h as. been a mem· The detailed list of athletic trophies: of the state," Wrote George Black- doormen and hall guards for school at an early date. There are three the height of the clouds. A rubber . Football : State championship trophy were being counted, Chester Feber, performances suggested that the ber of Girl Reserves and Travel• balloon, filled with hydrogen gas, stone in his criticism of the Enpresented by Omaha World-Herald; Miscash prizes of five dollars each souri Valley championship with Sioux City. viCe president in charge of the glish 8 best news story of the number of gu.a rds be r educed. Camera club and was vice·presi• . given to the girls whose dresses .was let loose. By timing it to see East. R esume of the activities of the dent of Round Table. Basketball: Nebraska Wesleyan regional program, gave members present week contest. rate highest. This contest is open when it disappeared the h eight championship;· Nebraska state high school Sidney Ann Gardner is a mem• was determined. At that particu- class A championship.; Omaha World-Her- an opportunity to "air'' their "pet Sidney Ann ·Gardner placed sec- picnic committee. was given by only to seniors. ald Nebraska state championship. peeves," which were read anony- ond in the contest. She commented Marcia Beckman. John Stewart ex- ber of t he Peppers ·and was a men:i• lar time the clouds were 1,500 f~et . Te nnis : Nebraska state high school Cost To Be Less Than $10.00. singles championship; Omaha World-Her- mously. .on the complete shut down of Chi- piained the duties of the building ber of Girl Reserves. She is vice• ald state high school singles championThe cost of the dresses made, high. One member reproached pupils cago relief stations. · ship. directory committee. president of the Round Table. She The tour w as conducted by vis including materials, patterns and Track : 880 yar d relay championship, of L incoln high for "hiding behind J ohn Provost told of the work is to be a member of the Advocate. Hastings relays; York college invitation trimming must not exceed $10.00, iting t h e h angar, where the mem- class A e ha.mpionship ; Peru college invi- the size of L. H. S." This person of the property room committee. Patricia Herminghaus w as a bers of the club inspected the airtation championship ; Southeast Nebraska and an item ized account of the c h ampion ship; central N ·ebraska class A said that Lincoln high should face Curtis Gettm an described the radio home room r epresentative and a. cost of the dress and materials planes of the Lincoln flying school. championship ; Peru 880 yard relay cham- the facts and admit that it had plonsnip. sketch executed by his radio com· member of Mimes and participated used must be attached to the dress. Athletic L's or Certificate•. f lt d t bl ll 'n mittee. in the Mimes assembly. She was Golf: Don Albin , Robert Johnson, Ber- many au S, an no ame a l The prize winning dresses for last nard Mortensen, Don Tucker, Jack Weld- efficiencies upon the unwieldy a m ember of Pe'p pers and G. A. A. Alvin Jacobs, junior, critically Today's meeting will feature rem an. y ear cost only $3.35, $4.55 and Tennis: John Carother s, ·warren Gold- numbers, injured when the motor cycle he ports from t he cleanup, safety, E . and participated in Joy night in stein, Richard Gellatly, John Huston, Wen$4.81. ·c ards were given to a ll gradu- was riding collided with a car C. A ., and matinee party commit- h er sophomore year. I n her junior dell Smith, Calvin Parmel e It is suggested t h at the d r esses Track: Frank Brlll, Bob Clough, Howyear she was a member of the rd Debus, Edwin Dorsey, Henry Ennen, ating seniors, t a king them from April 29, was taken home from t ees. are preferably with a white bac.k Pigeon owners are forming a ajr., Robei;:t Francisco, . J ohn Ha y, Carl active memberships and promoting student council, junior class secreBryan Memoria l hospita l on T uesground suitable for church , street, new club to b.e sponsored by Miss Leonard, Fred Metheny, Robert Jordan, Robert Ludwick, Albert Mussen, Gordon them to the ranks of honorary day of last week. His left arm ii. tary, junior class vice-president, afternoon parties and informa l oc- Ethel Murray. While studying the Olson, Victor Schleich, Lawrence Schneiber, membership in the writers clu·b in a cast, the bones having been sergeant and lieutenant of Peppers William Wiley, Keith Mills. charact eristics of birds in th!! casion s . Baseball: · Andreas Aguilar, Deane a lumni. and a cheerleader. She w as in Joy broken in his hand. B lythe, Lawrence B lum , ·Gaylord l i-lass, Contest Will Close on June 3. zoology classes, some boys discov- Don Hansen, D ea n · Jackson, . William J en nig ht. and is a member of MumH e doesn't seem to be in any _ _ _ The f rocks ma y be made a t hom e er ect that many others owned nings, Don Lovell, J o e Parttngton, Robert Ex-Mathematics Head Sauer, Paul Sehnert, Dale Blythe, Jlm mers. pain · but will probably be confine•] Richar d Arnold will be the presor at school, but if it is m ade at pigeons. They ther efore decided to Carre1. Barbara Hodgman is a home to his bed for at least two or three ident of the Forum for the next Will Return in June Cheer leaders-L's : Patricia Herminghome, a w ritten statement sig ned form a club. They will meet in 120 haus, Evelyn. Clark, Robert Wittstruck. semester, according to the election room representative a nd a past From the "New Streamliner," w eeks. National Athletic Scholarship Society, by a parent or guardia n indicating this aft ernoon at 3:20. All inter- Don Albin Lyie King a t the special meeting last Friday. member ·of Girl Reserves. traveling from _San Francisco to Forrest Bachman Robert 'Ludwick that t h e dress was made by the ested are urged to attend. Anne Kinder played the part ot Lawrena B lum Carl Leona rd R obert Alberty was elected vice Chicago, Mrs. George Meissner, Boys and Girls Glee contestant is necessary. T wo Black Swing pouter pige- John CarothO"rs Fred· Metheny president. Ot her officers elected Amy Lawren ce in the junior play who w as formerly Miss . Stella Start Joint Practice Albert 'Mussen, Jr, Jack Clarke The contest closes F riday, June . ons, belonging to Paul Romberg Orman Coffin Lynn Myers Kirker, a nd a t one time head of Because of commencement com- were Donald Meyer , secretary; and participated in the Mummers Crancer Calvin Parmele 3 , when all entries must be in 116 a r e occuying a portion of Miss George Lewis . Day Miles Philp the mathematics department of ing soon, the boys and g irls glee Robert Sorenson, treasurer ; Leslie play. She is a member of Mum· A rthur Pierson by 8:30 a . m . The dresses will be Lucy Geiger's room. Paul, who has H oward Debus Lincoln high s chool, wrote to clubs will start practicing togeth er Dienst, editor; Rober t Qu enzel, mers and t ook part in J oy nig ht. Edwin Dorsey John Safford judged on the same day at 2 :30, been raising pigeons since h e was John Edward• Robert Sauer Lometa May is a member of n a· Miss Olivia Pound, assistant .prin- on several pieces. Ther e will be a histor ian. Wiiiiam Edwards Edw. Schwartzkopf and inspected on the girls at 4 :30. six y ears old, owns a pigeon farm George F ox Paul Sehnert cipal, that she and her husband selected group of fifty from the The r esults of this election are tional honor society and of the Ad· Wendell Smith All girls should come prepared to near Scribner, Nebraska. H e raises Wan:en Goldotein John Hay Miiton Stamm would ret urn to Lincoln about two. Mildred Claire Freadrich will unique in tha t all the officers are vocate staff. She is a Pepper and Fred Swihart wear their dresses. twelve different kinds of pigeons Sidney Held June 15 a fter going as f ar east a s sing a solo accompanied by the boys. The na mes of the officers participated in Joy nig ht, is a. John Huston Jack Weidman The winners will be announced to se ll. Robert Jordan Wllllam Wiley New York. were disclosed at the picnic which m ember of G. A. A. and Commer• organ, D ean J a ckso_n in the city papers a nd r ecognized was held Monday. cial club. She w a s a member ot on the senior commencem ent pro· Girl Reserves a nd girls'. glee. gram, and t wo pictures will be Jean Minnick is a .member of the taken of the contestants, one of the home room representatives, presi· entire group a nd one of the windent of Round Table, and m ember n ers. of the Advocate staff. Three Classes Share "Governmen t a nd Politics" was Betty Ann Roberts · is treasurer In Award Presented the name of a sket ch given by of Forum, a member of Mummers House lights dimmed and the Giuseppe and Marco respectively, held the audience. A mos t hea rt member s of Miss Eth el Bryant's By School Supervisor and a past member of Mimes. Honorable mention was given by curtain rose on one of Lincoln attempted to sing a song as one touching scen e of the lover s, Cas- fifth period English 4 class, ThursBetty Umberger is a member ot · Miss Elva McFie, art s upervisor .hig h's most brilliant presentations, person. And t heir bows, if one ilda and Luiz, w as their r eminisc- day, Ma y 19. Mummers and participated in the Serving a s the foundation for 11 of public schools, to pupils in Miss a sparkling Gilbert and Sullivan could call t hem that, left everyone Donald Meye r, program chair· Mummers p lay. She is a past m em• ing . the days gon e by, which ho lding his sides, wildflower garden in the green- Gladys Da na's third, fourth, and man, introduced those participat· ber of Girl Reserves , camera club Perhaps t he most dramatic brought . sighs from both t he audi· house are sever a l wild plants col· fifth p eriod classes last T uesday comic opera, " The Gondoliers," ing in the program, after speak- a nd Mimes. She participated in lected and brought t o school by for poster desig ns. They a re, third giv en last Frida y and Saturday in scene of the opera, was when ence and the stage. ing on government al problems in Joy night In her sophomore year. Tessa and Geianetta, played by Gail pupils in Miss Ma ry Bardwell's period : Richard McCauley and the auditorium by ti1e choir. Dorothy Weirich is a member ot A f ew comments heard reg a rding gener al. Costum es worn by the Conta- F erguson and J ane A llen respec· botany classes. The plants are puc- William H an sen (abst ract design), Lois Scofield gave a talk on the the student council and ·was a par• coon, spiderwort, j ack-in-the-pul- Fran cis Hoffman and Willia m dines and the Gondoliers were tively, w ere being parted just the .performances w ere from M. C. National Labor R ela tions board, ticipant in Joy night. She is a. pit and two wild onion bulbs. The Ha nsen (imaginative design) and em phasized by their v a riety of col- after, being m a rried for half an Lefler, superintendent of schools: which was followed by Dorothy 'member of Orpheons and Mum· wild onion ha s a ver y fragrant Ger ald Mease and N orman H erdt !ors and the fact they greatly r e· hour to the Gondoliers, Jack Don· "Fine show" . From L . C. Culler, D wora k's speech on the Federal m ers and a p a st member of Clef odor; while wild garlic does not , (poster like) . Those in fourth per- sembled the new fad, .the present ovan and Harold Osborne. But principal at Whittier Junior hig h, H ousing administr a tion. Betty club and Mimes. a ccording t o Miss Bardwell. iod w ere Helen Johnson and Don- dress. The hats of the Gondoliers tears quickly turned to smiles as "lldusic was grand; n ever have I J ean Evans spoke on national (Continued on Page 3.) The environment a nd r eproduc- a id · Ma yfield, (abstra ct design) , were also made of bright colors, the Inquis tor, Glenn Reynolds, :told see.n an audience so acceptant of a pump priming and Mildred Vention of plants is now being s tudied J ea n Smit h and Louise Barney and reminded everyone very m uch them they might be lucky enough performance;" and from the audi· ner ended the program w it h ·h er Summer Piano Session in Miss Mary N . Bardwell's botany (imaginative design) and Dorothy of night caps, or those hats of to be a queen or king s omeday. en ce in general b etween applau se ta lk about the T . V. A. classes. Next they will take up the Barock a nd Molly W oodwa rd (pos· the Seven Dwarfs. The surprise story of the opera and laughter, murmurs of "It's Will Start in June study of pois onous weeds and ter like ). The pupils in fifth perImmediately impressive w as the t urned out to be the disclosure ot swell" or "lsn·t Jane Allen dar- Next Advocate to Be Pupils who wished to take pianc. drugs which a r e found in N e· iod wer e Maxine Lewis and Donald first act which· brought the chorus the secret by Inez the nurse, ling," Some gave crdeit where it Super-Senior Edition lessons this summer m et with Miss braska . J ordan (abstract des ign), William of the contadines, made up ot Ma rtha Wimberly, just who w a s certainly is deserved by a g r eeing , The June 1 edition of the Ad· H a lcyon Hooker Friday, Ma y 20, Robert Dewey and D0novan Goggins and J.a ne Downey (imag - forty-siX girls, s ing ing and wav- the real king. L uiz, Jim Shelly , ''Hug h Rangeler did a fine job in vocate will be the annual senior a t 3:20 in room 326. Lessons will Woodmency are going t o give a re- . ina tive design) a nd J a m es Hall ing r oses r ed and roses white w ho was r a ther difficult to r ec- directing t he opera." edition. The seniors will find out be g iven twice a w eek for s ix port on the drugs which are fo und (poster like) . Miss McFie was above heads between sniffs. ognize without the "r ed mop," was A double assembly was h eld where their f ellow classmates a re weeks, at the following buildings: all over t h e United States which, visiting Miss Helen Wilson at the Chuckles in the audience b e- the lucky f ellow. Monday, M a y 16, to give the pu pils p lanning to spend the summer and Lincoln hig h school, Whittier, are used commercia lly for m edi- time those to receive honorable cam e peals of laug hter when HarFrances Keefer's fine perform· an idea of the st ory and p lot of s uch things as will be of interest Park, Saratog a, Belmont, Huntcine. ment ion were being picked old Osoorn and Jack Donovan as a nee, s9lendld .singing and acting the torthcorning open>. . 1 ington and Havelock Cent r a l. t-:i t hem .
Club Tours Local Airport.
Bradley New Writers Head
Stamp Club Holds Auction Friday
Council Gives Work. Report
L.H.S. Girls ln Contest
C. I. 0. Story Is Judged Best
Alvin Jacobs Leaves Hospital
Pigeon Owners Form New Club
Richard Arnold Forum President
0
Art Pupils Given Special Mention
Greenhouse Has New Wild Plants
Fine Crowd Attends 'The Gondoliers ' Costumes Add Color to Production
Program Given In English Oass
THE ADVOCATE stu~~:~SO~N~i:c:~::i::~·chool
Issued by on Wednesday mornings during home room period. Subscription by activity ticket or 50 cents per semestcr. Single .copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates~ .40 cents column Inch. Accept~d for ma1l1ng at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. authorlzed November 21. 1921. Entered •OS second class matter January 8, 1913, the fostoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the &ct of March • 1879.
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THE ADVOCATE.
Art Club Picnic ~~ =- Held at Capitol Beach May 20 Someone t old ns, t he other day, that a ~
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14 Bu.n galows· House Pupils After Quake
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certain <"hurch picnic was rather ru<lelv i11t er-
Threatening clouds were hover- 1 Irnpted when a bull started chasmg R ac>-Hop e ing ominously at high noon, but out of the pasture chosen for the
Fourt een bungalows serve t <> house the pupils of Excelsior (~u i 111b v Union high school until new build· broke and cleared to present a . . • · . . , . p1cuw. Comments are that it d1dn ·t take long warm .but enjoyable picnic after - · ings are built, according to Bur• for everyone t o get out of the way of th e bull. noon for the a rt club's annual outton P ease, who entered L. H. S, ( 'l'ha t 's no lie eit her!) from Bellflower, California. The ing last Thursday. The fourteen buildings were destroyed by an girls completely outnumbered the Member earthquake. WR y THE S'l'RO:-\G MAX BECAl\IE ~,':BAK t wo boys w1-.., attended as they The student body, which is a.bout "swam" from U1e '.'Octopus" to the as large as Linttoln high 11chool's, By I. Usfa Wayrnore. ''Bug," visite<: the "Fun House,'' attends six fifty-five minute pe. I used to eat rny Wheati es for breakfast and played bill collector when they riods. The whole school eat. luncll every morning. J 'd sprink le n quanti ty of the tried to "Dodgem" at the Capitol Honor Rating in a thirty minute lunch period. c el'eal iu a d ish. pour in cream anll coat the Beach. N S P A. The Admtn.!stration buildfug a nd . mixture with sugar. The ever present Jim Brownson the Study Hall are being rebuilt. t;1..11·1·ott1A1. s·1An It didn't bother me w hen I'll tear the IJe<l was there to summon the fun lovEach is about the size of the Lin" "!anagl~~ Editor. . ................ '·· ........ . Rob•~t. ~larc•'.!te co TJJeCP...S f'Ve.rv morn in"' o'l'aspin(J' the sides t... ing artists with his famous band coin high . building. A new large News Editor . .............. ·• . " " . .. " .. " ... .. Maile M1e.el • "'' o b 11 ' . ~·•ucllll•, t:dlt?r .. ... ......... . , . . . ... ... . ~lary Ann _uonov:in pull my s elf r·ut.. eader s whistle. A few apprecgymnasium is also under construcsecond I a)!;.> Editor . , . •. , • . ,.. . • • . • . . • • . . . . . . . . . Lill ran Wind iat ·v p t 11 d d t · ~·111rd !'age Editor.· . . ...... • .. · ............... J<;ranl<lln \V.hi_t• 1. I d idn't pa i·ticularly ca re when I pulled thf' . 1 e e!'sons .5 ro ~ own ention. 1S1JOrts Editor. . . .. , ...••••••....... • . . . . . . . .. . rhoma• Ua>l• j t . h ] . t f. d ] JOY the awe m p1rmg si,,.ht of a c;i1r1s ISporto Editor... . . . .. .. .. ..... ... ..... ..... Lometa May s eering w ee ou o my car, an we turnec A merit system Is used. Each ~1.n~:;', 1 ~1~11~~: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ~tary ~S't':.'~ley'"wfi!~~ . over three times. beautiful formation of clouds over is given 100 merits at t he beginl:lbrarlan . : .......... ... .......... . .. . .... t:1eanor Crawford 1 I f."ven la ug·hed when r estin O' aO' i t th . Salt Lake at sundown. They were ning of the semester. From this Exchan.11e t;dltor .. • ... ". • " " . " ..... . " .... Mary Helen Bu•h . . .. • "' ..,a ns . e e t m I . d b t , J<'eature Editor . ......... . .. .. .... . ........ . ... Betty Jane Pote schoo l building, T saw it lean to one s idf'. x re . e y worne a O U Frertcn 11 sum deductions are made :(or .in~UAP-.ANTfID 10 GIVE A SCARE Llterar~ Editor ....... . ............. ... . . · · · . · · · .z oe Wilson . and history ?.SSl"'nments when they fractions of the rules. Decisions co1•t ~m1ToH" But what r eall y got me. w<1s w hen J went t d / h · • Betty wcart t l· ·. tl .· ·l I i' , .l d b k h . , 1• r e urne tn md t e chaperons Phlllt> Duley ar e · made by a court of five boys ~1ary J a ne Trumbi. o .1ss . l C ga O\ eu an ro e . er nee.-. (and a l th I . 'bl f Grace Knapp Uouovan Woodmency so f' on y .v1s1 e means 0 and two girls. After a etudent has Laurel Morrison KEl'OHn;ns transportation back to town 1 misslost 30 points he is dwpped from OPEN FORUM ~~~~<tAJ~~~~; Hansen ing, but were greatly relieved (;harlea ·u1en•t school. Janet Moon Adah Lavender when they espied· the others of the MiirJorle Gibbons A conference period is held a fter To the Ed itor: Richard Gellatly !i~~r1~a ~1~;;; Reed part y who had been driving around ( :arol .Jean Griffin' When the sophomores were school which is compulsory for i;Eo1ufrAJUI':" looking fo r them. given the right to take part in the freshmen arid sophomores, Accord• Margaret Uowd ~VJ~'~' J'.:~:!~sani A few feminine members of t he Althea Oxenhardt ing to .Burton, about 200 clubs exart club. really "gluttons for punAs the clattering of an army of olympics, a big st ep was taken t"J Ruby S<hrlber BllSIN !!;SS IS'l' /\I<'~ ishment." stayed, wit h special par- typewriters hit s your ears and you make this school more attractive .ist in school, with no limit t o the 8uslnes11 Mana,rr_ . ... .... , ..... .. .- .... .. ... .. ·.. . Clu~!'tr.r Feher ental permisEion, for skating later suddenly r ealize that these ma- to that class. When I was a part number of clubs a ~son can at· Advertisiu& ManaKer .... •. , •...••.• .. . ......... Geor~e Ft·anklln ~ltcltor . . . , . . . ... .. , . , .............. . l\.lary Eileen OaJton in the evening. chines are run without an opera- of the sophomore class I had n0 tend. SuJicitor .. , . . . . . .... , , , • , , . , .. ... , . . . . . ... . .. J<~'·'°lyn S oUfr Circulation Manager . .. . . .... . ....• . . .. .......... Jean l\llbnkk tor, you'd probably think you were desire to come to olympics, be•'AC '. IJJ,'I'\. KOARll seeing things. This was just what ·cause neither I nor my friends Principal .••••. : .... .. .. . , , • .. • , , .• . , , ... , .... . . . H. U. ~lindl• Chairman . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . ..••. .. .... Mis~ Sara h '1'. Mmr happened when t hirty-three pupils .could take part. Then out of a QUESTIO~~ArnE Editorial Director .. ..••.• • •• , .•• , . • , • • . .• . · l\Uss Belle Farman 1 from Miss Bele Far man's English slight· curiosity I came, to find 1 !'tnanee . . . . . . ............ , ... .. .....••. . ~liss Bessie Fisher '.Vhat ha".e you enjoyed in h igh school 1 Ytll?(" . 8 class saw the teletype machines must cheer for a certain class a nd German-Austrian problem, inter1. Boh B'mk-lnnch p er10d. I U rf1' J \ ll in the Associated Press state head- that seemed almost too muc.h be- class debate question a nd' others ~- Ralph 13athel-girls. · '' ]) J u t · · t' -=~======== quarters in the Lincoln Star build- cause I knew few. of the partlci- were the topics disc1,1ssed in Ger0 . . a e n a emau- sp rmg v a r.a ion. N t t . . . 4. Cl em 'l'yi·ell-going with Blanche Taber. ; h. hmkmg there would be ing, May 16. pants in the other class. ald A. Kvasnicka's third period 5. Bill J<'oster-Betty Prov ost. an! mg unusual about clothes Eighteen hunar ed pupils have For some reason t his lower class history class. Burned in the minds of the now a ging . .. · . Fnctay at olvmpics, no Advocate visited the Star this spring and has been separated in many ways . ·w orltl war veterans are ma ny ghastly scenes, 1 The most discussed problem, self. nterestrng or c hfferent facts a bo ut. yourwrit:r went ~repared to cover the expectations of well over 2,000 vis- f rom the rest of t he school. Few actions, even perh aps som e awful no ise or ery. however, is the situation of Hitler's fashions the way society Wl'iters itors before the first of June are of the larger clubs allow sophoBut when the war is spoken of, these veterans taking Aust ria. 1. Jaek Wieclman- Half-hloode<l Cherok ee. co ver tl1e races bu t some d resses being entertained, according t o mor·es 1'n the1·r membersh1'p and ·e'ximmediately draw within a sile11t shell an<l not That Herr· Hitler ls taking up 2. Ralph F'ranklin- "Gosh. n ot he re!" were so different, they couldn't be Marland Meisenbach, the guide. pect them to be interested in t heir the age .old custQm of Germanic a sound do they utter, unless maybe to chang·e :J, Bill W iley-Half-blooded Cherokee. overl ooked. One of the most complete and work and promotions just the rulers t o leave t he country larger the sub;iect. 4. J nnet Venter - "I'm not a p eroxide Mary Beeson had a very very interesting rooms is the morgue • same. The sophomore class prethan they found it, is beginning to On the opposite side one observes the hot blond. T don 't. likf' people calling m e Olli.". " gay and colorful peasant jumper For you who are doubtful, it does s ents no class plily, yet is exMr. Kvasrilck~'s belief. young bloods with th eir new ly acquired :i. Vern on Denh n-1 'm eighteN1 nnd single. dress of black, orange, green a nd not contain bodies, but pictures of pected loyally to support the ot h- be"Hitler has alr eady done so by strength and energy. r eady at a moniellt. ·s 6. Dir.k W endl a nd-I 'm going t o gradtrnte yellow print, with a yellow blouse, every person who has made news. ers. Until this year they were t aking· At1.Stria. Next he will try notice to charge r eckl essly against an y enemy . and still had a shirt on after olympics. enough to make anyone turn After news has been received it barred from olympics. to take czedhoslovakia and make In the name of humanity, speak up, ye nurses. 7. L y le King - I'rn int elligent. ("\N r. won- around to take a second look. is sent to the composing room Perhaps by future steps such as his territory one.solid piece. After doctors and · soldi ers. ..ier '!) Jumpers a re definitely 'in" with where there. are fourteen linotype the one taken by the upper classes that, no telling what. he will do,'' 'l'ell your childre~1 and rhilchen ':-; chi l(li·en, 8. Eddie D ell_:.J 'm left. handed , b ut can girls in Lincoln high. Some jumper machines. Pupils saw copy se~ ·up on the olympics problem, the school. declares Mr. Kvasnicka. not of the supposed honor and glory of war, write right. culottes made of light blue denim and pages made up here. will have united support and in"I wouldn't put it beyond him hut of .i.ts honor a nd tl'agecly. With Ma rs Counnents :u·e that. the athletic men of th e with a little embroidery work 'on Impressions called mats are terest in all its undertakings. to try to extend a railroad down hovering ever.s0 near to your l oved ones who school must all be h alf-blooded Cherokee's. the straps to brighten them up J made of each. page. This is made A Junior·. through Europe into Af rica," reare so eager to try th eir stl'ength. a little tale m ueh is the wonde1· of g·raduation, and the were noticed. by submitting a piece of special marked Mr. Kvasniclj;a. of some war day sights will start them think- fact. t hat graduates are still "free." Some g irls think they need, a cardboard to a pressure of 150 ing of peace and m·bitration as the mea ns of As to irnprovPriients for the school t he closet full of clothes tO make them tons. Hot lead, which is melted in KOZY BEAUTE settling their difficulties. main i<leas for improv em ents were to ~·et a well dressed. Well the a verage girl a furnace at about · 700 degrees good Sfat.ic colynrn for a chang-e. really can't spend a fortune on her fahrenheit is poured onto t he SALON clothes. Therefore the very smart curved mats to maim t he plates 111 s... 12th st: .Entrance R<>om 309 Kreare Bldg. ones are making theirs. Be differ- for the rotary presses. ~~~';~~..~. ~~~~~~~~ .... 35¢ I n ti n1-0c1ern histor y class the question was ent ancl you w ill soon b e rated for . The press room occupies the enH ave you ever wondered how Permanents $1, $2, $3, $4 tir~ basement. Tw? or thre~ weeks Liilcoln high auditorium scenery is Stop a minute. Think over ·what you've b~ing asked if. in . the World war. the barbed- ! wearing good looking clothes. L:-7622 Maybe something that. look8 I supply &f paper is kept m huge made ? According to Jean Holtz, done the past semester at L. H. 8. 'l'he11 add wire entanglements were put up before the it up and see what you haYc. Some pupils will wai·. or. d.ur.iiig the.. .war. B.efore the teacher g.ood on someone el.se would not rolls weighing appro~imately 1,500. . designer of the Joy night and the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ look so nice on you. You should pounds each. recent opera backdrops, it is not . be. a greeably sl1rprised, others disappointed. co n] d answer. we h eai·d this,Tack l\fal'tin-" Oh thev pltt t h I ·l . l buy or make clothes that fit your So with a little ''legging" on the so. easy as it may .sound. T. his Some will find that they are sorry they dicln: t 1 th es th a t sm"t par t of your earner, . . . th e ' var' was• 11 . e t )IllI l Cl t ype. If you. b uy co you r eceive year's backdrop, eighteert feet by volunteer for that certain comtn iitee Ol' pnt in wire up after · , . a over. o cr r p · · ·· thf' cows from fa.llin o· in the holes h ] er ' you, you will not let them hang m your papers wit h unfa1lmg regu- t hirty-six feet, or 100 square feet anothe1' Imm· on a lgebra. A few, perhaps, to lie i n.,, "' · t ey cu" the closet because you don't like larity, and if you don't-someone more t han th · ecanvas used before, won't care. But the urnjol'ity of averag e, Linc hears about it. was stretched out upon the base" t hem, Urns wasting money. . coin high school pupils do care, especially if ment floor. they really think about it. The canvas was then marked off Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders, In a short tim e, twenty-seven hundred in three foot squares, so t hat t he boys and girls will have completed anot h er W allets, Note Books, Greetdesign could be transfer red coreighteen w ee ks of school attenda n ce, Iu that rectly. The paint was in powdered ing Cards, Stationery, Paper, time, they have attended club meetings, gone form where it was mixed, Diaries, Ink, Glue, La mps, to football games and the like, voted in elecAs summer grows near er, thoughts again t u rn t o va ca tions, then wa,ter was added. The opera Luggage, Wortd Desks, tions, picknicked and partied, and studied now gardens. housecleaning and t a sks l eft u nd one during the sch ool scenery was painted over t he Joy Globes, Book Ends, P i~tu res, and then . The l ast activity. a lthoug·h b asis of. t erm. Although many have n ot as yet made p lans, a few m em- night canvas backdrop and when the 1nost important r eason fo r attending Engineers Supplies, F ilin g Ler s of t he fac ulty h a ve id eas of where they may spend this the painting was In progress it school; is often slighted. gave a very funny effect, with co ming vacation. Cabinets, Adding Machines, But stop a minute and look back over the ~AKED TRUTH DEPARTMENT It is hard to say when H. C. o. w . Hackman will spend some . palm trees peeking through Italian Desk Sets, Pen Holders. past semester. Have they ben efited from active . d en d s, time at high school and plans building windows. . ' vaca t'10n b egms M d ar is an He gaze tl longingly at the 1011 g Lrown l crrs The opera backdrop was much participation in clubs. athletics, and other for he is kept busy almost con- rather indefinitely to visit his sisYou'll Find Them. extra-curricular activities ~ Have t he variou s st retc;hed before h im. He. feasted his eyes ~n . · ter at Colorado and brother in more intricate than the Joy night He Wl 11 backdrop, .a nd Jean and her assistspeakers and 'advisers at assemblies an<l meet- the sigh t .of the beautiful t h in g reclining so stantly the year round. temptingly before his very eyes. · He wan t ed be workinz at Lincoln hi.gh for Little. Rock, Arkansas. at in gs left any impression 011 them 1 Have they ~ Miss Emma Beckmann. plans to ants · had to go to the · librar y for to - oh, would t he family n ever hu rry up an indefinite period; attending to travel west with her mother and authentic information. Her assista~tempted to vote intelligently, not blindly '? so h e could carve that wonderful turkey a nd school affairs, such as replacevisit her brother in Pasadena, Cal- .ants have been Virginia Van And lastly, have they learned anything 1 Or start eating ! Horne, Constance Brumbaugh, ments in t he staff and text books. ifornia. ,. didn 't they bother to m ak e a n honest effort James Brownson, Patricia' Green, There will be classes to be taught' in their school work 1 Think it over for a while. Miss Geiger Will Study. Barbara Ernesti and Betty Weart at the University of Nebraska Then add up the sco!'c . . . Where do they School work will take up the enwhich wm take up a few weeks tire time of Miss Lucy Geiger this stand? Stop, think, and add! before he goes to visit relatives year for she goes to Madison, Wisin West Virginia and Ohio. consin, soon after sch9ol is out t o Miss Pound to New York. work for her mast er's degree, Although her plans are not defMiss Olivia P ound in the last week of June will leave for the inite, Miss Esther Montgomery A gang of uncivilized half-bred lumberNational E ducation Association may journey to New York ·and men will play childish tricks upon cine anconvention in New York and later Washington, D. C. other and indulge to the fullest degree in Miss Esther Lefler is hoping visit relatives, or perhaps take an what is . generally termed as ''horse play.' ' that she may be able to go to auto trip with her sister, Dr. During the evening; after the days work, these Louise Pound of t he university C;,i.lifornia if her mother is well. rough, uneducated creatnres will hold wrestA stay at home, Miss Valeria faculty. ling matches which are not conducted under Bonnell, will work in her iril! garany certain rules. den. 'l'his is all well, for these uncouth ruffia ns If you are out for dinner and your host do not have any other form of !'\!Creation s or sports, so t hat is their sole e njoy m ent. Modern asks you a question While you are enjoying a civilization has made a p lace for athletics a nd delicious meal and your mouth is filled with it has provided large athletic bnilcliug s, fields, food, is it proper to gulp down your food before answering the question, take your time diamonds, etc. for sports of every type. To give practical knowledge of Cancer, dread disease against Athlet.ics in the fot·rn of "horse pla.y" and make him wait, or utter a few blurred the working of the transit, D. H. which scientists of all · the world should b.e kept in their place. P ersons of high words mingled with food f Harkness, assistant professor in ar e fighting, will be the subject the civil engineering department school age are rapidly becoming social m inded A Puzzled Junior. Ans. · It is incorrect as wl:lll as uncomfort- of "Adventures in Science" pro- of the University of Nebraska, and sho.u ld drop th ese reflections of their chil<lhood clays. aLle. both to your host and yourself, t'o gram on Friday, May 27, over demonstrated and measured with Some may say that they want to go ahead answer a qu estion with your mouth full or to KFAB, 5:30 to 5 :45. a transit t he height of the flag Dr. Maud Slye, associate profes- pole on the front of the building and become un ed uca ted lumber men a nd swallow you r food rapidly so that you can therefore want to c ontinue to indulge in answer. If h e insists on asking a question sor of pathology at Sprague Me- for Miss Grace McMahon's first "horseplay." But then w hy n ot quit school while you are busily en gaged in eating, t hen morial Institute at t he University period senior mathematics class. P rofessor Har kness accompnow, g·ive up socia l life a nd go ah ead and be he should be expected to w ait until you are ·of Chicago, who has used 150,000 mice for her experiments, will tell lished the project by taking meas· a lumberman, or even a coal miner or a prepared t o a nswer . factory worker . After all so m eo n e n~ust do Is it proper to ask a boy to your home to of her r esearch on cancer. Dr. urements from two points on the this w ork spend the evening if you know him and if you Lawrence F rank, Josiah Macy, jr., north field an(j then measuring Fotl.Jl9ii.tion sociologist, will explain the distance between them. The L eave hig h school for th ose wh o do w ant have gone with him? the beal'ing of Dr. Slye's work on class had to compute the height a higher education and a hig her standard of Two Inquisitive Girls. the ordinary person. on the following day. social life. Horse play around t h e halls is one Ans. It is all right to il'lvite vour hov friend of the wor.s t symptoms of failure in later life. to your house to spend the' e;ening, ·but the When you do these foo lish antics you are en- parents s hould be home and entertainment dangering your health, lowerin g your reputa- should be provided. tion and embarrassing those who do have an Do y ou have any etiquette problems 1 l:f so, interest in social conduct. Proper h all cond't1ct let us d o the p onderin g. indi cates hig her intelli gence, more social mind Bring your etiquette questi ons to 219 or L9174 308 So. 11th 308 So. 11th L9174 and therefore success in later life. p ut them in the Advocate box. in the office • .
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Typewriters Run Minus Operators At News Office
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World War Veterans Tell Not of War Horrors
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Backdrops and Scenery Are Difficult to Make
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Take Time Out to Stop,
AQ,d Up Accomplish1nents
German-Austrian Affair Discussed
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If You Want Quality
Trips Dominate Plans of L.H.S. Teachers for Summer Vacation
LATSCH'S
Mind Your Manners.
High Social Standards Indicate Future Success
Talks on Cancer Dread Disease Scientists Fight
Harkness Shows Use of Transit
FRAZIER'S BICYCLES
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iwEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938.
Marriage No Longer the Last Resort
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l'HE ADVO~ATK CALENDAR
Wednesday, May 25. ;lef Club ••• ••••• •••••••.. 306 >rpheons .•..••••..••...... 326 Thursday, May 26 i.A.A. picnic .... Bethany park 11ummers ................ 326 Friday, May 27. ~tudent ·council elections .. Polls .. lnal ·examinations .... Period 1 Monday, May 30 v'acation! Tuesday, May 31. Final examination . . . P·eriod 2
IP~pils To -SPend Vacations Anywhere From South Lincoln To British Columbia
Woodwork Boys Build 7 Cabins Under the direction of Clarence Evans, the woodwork boys are making seven summer cabins for the Boy Scouts at Epworth park. The students leave each day (except when it is raining) at 11:00 a. m. and stay at the park until about 3:30 p. m. Six trips have been made so far and they will probably continue until the end of the semester.
Hi-Y Banquet Final Meeting Of This Year
Many L. H. S. pupils are eagerly Maxwell, Charles Stallard. Jo Ann] two months of his vacation with awaiting June S. the day school is Macoy, Gloria Oquist, Virginia his parents near Leeds, South Daofficially over, in order that they Dreith, Isabelle Dreith, Dorothy kota. Among other travelers Henry E. Grim, David Mrs. Underwood Tells may be off on promised vacation Stewart, Lee Nolan, Barbara Ern- will be Wilcia Smith, who will go Walcott, Mrs. Davis, Girl Reserves One trips. esti, Donald Wilson, Wendell to Huran and Marian Hunt who Dick Hiatt, and Oz Of Finest Personalities The east and west coasts will be Briggs and Richard Cast will also will go to the Black Hills. Black Main Speakers the most popular plac·es, while go to various places in Colorado. Iowa, Missouri and Kansas will Found in Homemaker I Minnesota, Canada and 'Illinois Everett James is going to Chi· have many Nebraska visitors this Approximately eighty-nine will be the destinations of many. cago,. Illinois, then to Black Duck, summer. Stressing the quali!ications of a lllothers and sons, along with a 6 to Iowa. Martha Ann Bengston is going to Minnesota. Alberta Kleinert, Bet· good homemaker, Mrs. George few honored guests, were present Among those going to Iowa will tour the eastern states. Roger ty Lou Hodgson, Lydia Frederick, Underwood, dietician and home· FORMER LINKS at the annual Hi-Y Mother and Son PERSONALS be Ramona Pickering, Evelyn Garey plans to spend part of the William Doran, Bessie Grunger, maker who spoke at the Girl Rebanquet held in the Hi-Y building summer visiting in Virginia, and Marjorie Schmitt, Ruth Wertz, Phillips, Lucille Harroun, Lawserves meeting Monday, May 16, Douglas Dart, a former Lincoln Tuesday, May 17. Besides the Initiated into Lincoln chapter rence Horner, Conway Thompson, said that one of the finest personthen to Washington, D. C. Floyd John Lackey, Glent Metcalf and high school student and member banquet, this meeting marked the alities 1S developed in a gooci home- order of De Molay last Tuesday Ring will go to Florida. Dick Heinz will spend part of their and Joe Damm. of the L. H. S. swimming team, final gathering of the club this night were Benjamin Brooks, Fred Dean Strawn is going to see one California here I come, will be vacations in Chicago. maker. school year and the installation of of the finest racing homer lofts in was again chosen to be lifeguard "Homemaking is now being Prentice, Robert Fram p to n, the loud cry of Janet Moon, Philip To Lake Vermillion. the new officers and cabinet for of Broadview pool this summer. taught at the universites along Charles Irwin Wenz, Harold Doerr, Van Keuren, Mary June Buck, David Walcott and Ruth Fergu- the United States in Kansas· and the 1938-39 term. Charles Stallard, Jr., Harold Culwith other professions and girls Fred Metheny, Robert Jordan, son will go to Lake Ver!.'lillion, Oklahoma. Maxine Richards and Five Thousand Hi·Y Clubs. Kent Murphy, Vernon Heil!ger, are no longer saying that they are linan and Frank Bauer, all pupils Helen :i;iecker, l'vrargaret Hoppert. Minnesota, while Etta Hatverson is Virginia Mefford will also go to Henry E. Grim, general secre'36, and John · "Shorty" Mueller, of Lincoln high school. going to be a. secretary, or if they Betty Hudkins, Annette Smith, going to Hakensack. Others g6- Kansas City. tary of the Y. ¥· C. A., was Among those going to Kansas '34, recently moved to San Francan't find a job of that kind, will Robert Ogden, Jack Hyatt, De ing to Minnesota will be Louise speaker of the evening. He adPauline Johnston and Betty cisco, California. Kent and Vernon take up teaching and if that fails Robert Rausch, Baroch, Mildred Kindy, Robert will be Desmond Corcoran. Robert dressed the club on the history of Warsaw played several piano dueti: Vee Dedrick, Koon, Benja~in Kohout who will are working in a drug store soda the Y. M. C. A. and the founding lhey will get married." Margaret Fowler, Darleen Franke, Marcotte and Hubert Seng. for the Women's Auxiliary of the fountain, Shorty is working in "If you want to go forward you Nebraska Dental association last Willard Page, Wanda Rosenstock, Ralph Batty is planning on go• enter a C. M •. T. C. camp. D,orothy the installation department of a of the Hi-Y which has now grown have to keep tr)ring. II\ homema.k· Tuesday. Bette Lou Hodgson play- ·La Verne Doyle, Gloria Swanson ing to Indianapolis, Indiana, to see Thomas will also be in Kansµ. to five thousand clubs in the Frances Breed, Robert Framp~ telephone and telegraph ·company. United States alone. jng you can't learn all about it at ea several selections on the ac- and Richard Svoboda, Corine Pow- the 500 mile auto race. first and then stop," she contin- cordian at the same meeting. ell, Martha Ann Pickering, and Some pupils will. seek cooler cli- ton, ~nd Barbara White will have "A poor boy working for his Joe Seacrest, former Links, will ued. "Most divorces are caused by Virginia Schumacher wilt also .be mates, most of whom will go to New York for their destination. be graduated from Phillips Exeter living under the most filthy con· 4 to Montana. the lack of knowledge in homePaul Amen, Willard Page, and going to California. Erich Henry Canada. Among those going will this spring "cum laude." He WM ditions in an English drapery com• making. Co-educational col1eges John Anderson, drove to Wauneta, Hartmann is going to Colorado, be, Robert Peterson, who will atMarvin Murphy and Quentin a member of the first debate team pany," explained Mr. Grim, "ashave reduced divorces from ,one. in Nebraska, over the week-end. They and from there to New Mexico tend the International Signalmans' Allen will spend their time. on a and 'elected president of the Sen- sembled five workers and organevery seven or eight to one in visited Willard's uncle. On the way and Arizona. Convention in Toronto, Dorothy ranch in Montana. Dorthy Rea ate, a. new organization, this year. ized a club with a Christian and li!IVery hundred.'' home they stopped in Seward to Many to Colorado. Latsch, Anne Kinder and Roy and Delores Moran will also take constructive purpose behind it. InAmong the qualificatians of a visit Albert Hanks, Paul's brotherTruman Streeter plans to spend Quincy. . a trip there. Vivian Horner, Bet~y Keith Feaster, former baseball spired and knowing what was good good homemaker she listed tact, in-law who was formerly a Lincoln his time in camp near Granby, Probably going farther away Hockreiter and Shirley Miller will letterman who graduated in the for the rest of the world, he en• the ability to give and take, con- high student. Colorado. · Also going to Colorado than anyone alse will be Bonnie go to Washington state, Idaho and January class of '38, left last Mon- larged the club and it was finally tentment, a<laptability to changes, will be Joan Sharp, Jack Schrien- Halloway, who will be going to New Mexico respectively. day for Manhattan, Kansas, where established nationally as the sense of humor, a certain amount Jack Marvin, returned to school er, Ruth Steffen, who will also go British Columbia. Farther south will se: Lo~:~~ he w!ll tryout for a position on the Young Men's Christian Associjition of recreation necessary and the Wednesday on crutches, as a re- to Wyoming, Utah and Oregon, Gene Smith plans to tour the Peterson, who will 1t0 0 whose help and teaching have now .Ban Johnson baseball league. ability to select the important sult of olympics ,injuries. Betty Lebsack, and Victor Stepu- middle west on his motor scooter. tucky, and Neal Morrow who will reached to the far corners of the things to do when there is not tis, who will also go to Oregon and Many pupils will go to South go to Arkansas. world.'' Harry Lemly, junior, who par- then back to Iowa. enough time to do them all. A. true Dakota to enter C. M. T. C. camps Leah and Reuben Worster will In closing, he commented that IN THE CLASSES home is one in which everyone ticipated with great enthusiasm in one of the greatest achievements Marjorie Bauer, Evaline 0 Ison, and g o to various other places. go to Portland, Oregon.. coming co-operates and .does not leave all the events on olymplcs day, came Edith Marlen, Florine Bernhardt, Bob F.ord is going to the reenact- back through Yellowstone Nation" Try-outs for choir will. be held of the Hi· Y is giving to the young hobbling out at the close of one Talmage Miller, Ralph Ritzen, ment ceremony of the Gold Rush al park _and Wyoming. Vi:ginia responsibility on mother. next week. All girls and boys men of today a confidence in lead"You may get your training," event with a badly sprained ankle. Bette Tomlinson, Mary Stuart, Jim days. William Steen will spend Peters will also go to Wyoming. wishing to try out are expected ership which is a benefit to all she explained, "by taking courses As a result, he attended classeo: to have their songs memorized and in later life. in Interior decorating, psychology, Monday and Tuesday on crutches. Speakin% for the boys on "Seeto . bring their own accompanist. child care or merely by the close ing Our Mothers Through a Boy's Teachers Must Write No solo is necessary however, Dorothy and Marjorie Clark, observation of ·· your. own mother Eyes," David Walcott pointed out Pupil Records 4 Times sop})omores, will be unable to reor another efficient . homemaker." Perhaps you will be ent1.rely Numerous designs for buildings that the mother is an · education "My aim,'' she concluded, "is ·t o turn to school for three weeks be·elieved of school duty on June are on display in room 129. The in herself. That from the mother, cause their sister has scarlet be a better homemaker so that I 3, b.u t each of your teachers plans were made by university the son is taught the four stand(Continued from Page 1.) can finish my tasks and have fever. Nill remain at school to per· classes in architecture and were .ards which are set before each Professor Does Many more leisure time." Senior Boys. form one of their many duties, loaned to Lincoln high school to and every Hi-Y member, clean Leo Benson, '37 1s playing with Stay-at-Home .C amp Planned Queer Tricks; Makes Robert Alberty is a member of including writing the records of interest the pupils who plan to at- scholarship, clean sportsmanship, the Beloit, Kansas, Ban Johnson A stay at home ·camp for all tend the university and take up · clean speech and clean living. baseball team. He is employed as Hi·Y, secretary of the Forum, each pupil four times. BaJI Explode Inwards girls from the ninth to the twelfth Orders went in last. week for this work. Some of the drawings Mrs. G. R. Davis, addressing the a. sports reporter on the Beloit member of the Chemistry club and· grades inclusive is being held on grade slips, consolidated se"Bang!" "Brrrr.r tweet! tweet! are in color, others in black an<l group on "Sons Through Mother's Gazette. winner of the interclass debate. He July 5-15, at the Y. W. C. A. nester report blanks which Brrrrrrr!" "Thump, thump, crack." white. Specs," stated that in following Swimming, puppetry and dramatic Annette · Smith. junior, plans to is past member of Mimes. 1ave to be filled in with a reThat was Prof. :i. W. Haney doing the ideals of H i-Y one is certain will be offered. The classes will be move to California at the end of Richard Arnold is vice-president lort of each pupil's marks, consome tricks with liquid air. before to go far astray. held from nine until two o'clock the semester. She will make her of the national honor society, par- 1olidated class books and se- the chemistry club at their meet-· Ida Mae Hilliard and Ruth Reedel not"Hi-Y and Y. M. C. A. ideals are the new deck tennis champions every day and lunches will be home in Los Angeles. ticipated in the Junior play and rnester report of retardation ing Thursday. and purposes," Mrs. Davis exin Grace Ann Morgan's fifth period served at the Y. W. C. A. This the Mummers play and is a mem- and scholarship blanks. These The bang was a . rubber ball, plained, "have been great factors gymnasium class. The runner-ups Jeanette Riddle, junior, has three camp is for any girl, whether she in raising. boys to young man· ber of Forum. are filled in by every teacher frozen solid, hurled against a wall were Patricia Herminghaus and goes away to camp or not and the foreign correspondents. One of George Blackstone is a member for the school records. where it imploded. The air in the hood." Jo Ann Macoy. The game was fee is not to exceed five dollars. these is a French girl named Dick Hiatt, former Hi-Y presof Forum and writers club, Mumball was cooled and contracted. Ma,rietta Nunnally, pa.$t presi- Simone Simon who lives in Pon- mers am! the debate team. He Is ternat e and a past member of causing a partial vacuum. The air played la.st Thursday. ident, stated that althoQgh little dent, spoke on the Girl Reserv,es toise, France. Richard . Bouma, a is known of the profit one is geton the Links staff and was in the Mimes. then rushed in, really causing the conference annually held for one Dutch boy who travels extensively Pennants for no tardinesses dur· ting through the Hi-Y while being Mummers assembly. He is past Partricia Jaye Cole is a home ball to explode inwards, which is week at Camp Brewster at Omaha. also corresponds with Jeanette. ing the past week were received active. it is more noticeable and vice-president of writers club. He room representative and a mem- called "implosion." Girl Reserves from Missouri, Kan- The third is Eileen Jennings, an was newscaster for the school ber of Mimes. The "Brrr tweet! tweet! Brrrr!" by the following, home ·rooms: 135, more appreciated in later life in sas, Nebraska, South Dakota and English school girl. broadcast and was in the MumBettylee Cronn is a home room was made by a miniature "steam 139, 311, 313, 101, 105, 100, 109, the university. Iowa all attend this camp. Th~ 201, 215, 217, 214, 216, 220, 304, Relating the history of the Hi· Y Jerome "Jerry" Caplan and John mers play. He is a past member representative and a member of engine" run by the expansion of date for the conference this year is 306, 403, 227, and auditorium 11. building, Oz Black, one of the "Jack" Wiedman are leaving about of Mimes and. participated in the Clef club and the sophomore cabi· liquid air. The "tweet! tweet!" was from June 20 to June 27. sponsors and leaders of the club, June 9 for the west coast. They Mimes assembly and Joy night. net. made by "peanut whistie,'' joyfully explained that the Lincoln organwill first go to Oregon and then Gene Bradley is winn~r of the Barbara Ernesti is a home room operated by J. L. Booth, Profes- "Blue Print' Editor ization is the only Hi-Y club in down the coast to Los Angeles, interclass debate, member of the represerytative and a member of sor Haney's assistant. Is Vernon Paulson the world with the distinction of California, where they will visit Hi-Y and treasurer of Forum. He the art ·club and a participant of Banana Used to Drive Nai.1. Vernon H . A. Paulson, '36, was having a building' of its own, for. John .Burnham,«former Links. The was elected president of writers Joy night. She was a member of Now, the ''thump, thump, crack" appointed editor of the "Blue meetings, dances and other social Thirty members of the Mimes, three boys will· returii to Lincoln club for next semester and secre- Mimes and was on the Joy night could have been made by a Print," the monthly publication of sophomore dramatic club, attended ·about September 1. tary of the Hi-Y. scenery committee and an usher. frozen banana used by Professor the engineering .college which was activities. its annual picnic held at Pioneers John Jay Douglass was the ad- She will be a member of the Advo- Haney. to drive a nail, or it could held at the annual banquet for enMarilyn and Betty Lu Naden, t taff park, May 19, at 3:30 p. m. The sophomore and senior, respectively. vertising manager of the junior ca e s · have been Professor Haney dri.v - gineers at the Student Union Build· Virginia Ford was a participant ing a nail with frozen mercury, or ing, Friday, May 6. p icnfo was the last meeting of the intend to move to Omaha some play and a member of Mummers The Midwest club thi.·s sem,ester. play and a past member of writers in Joy night, a member of the breaking a ·tin can-breaking it, Hairdressing time in July. Marilyn is planning Weiners and buns, potato salad club and Joy night. Be is a home sophomore cabinet, a past member not bending it, for it too, was to attend Benson high school next Academy and dixies were served, and baseroom representative and a past of Mimes and she is a home room . frozen, or the boom of. "Big Ber- Doris Hale Heads fall. offers a ball was played. Members, of the member of Mimes 11.nd a writers representative and a Pepper. tha," the wooden cannon, as she Committee on Party Guaranteed, C o m p 1 et e committee were: Robetta Stam, Harry Eickler, junior, plans' to club member. Jean Schleuning is a home room shot corks at the ceiling. Doris Hale, a junior, was apCosmetology course InMarjorie Stoneman, Virginia · Ford. spend the summer on his uncle's David Good is a member of writ· representative, member of Mimes Professor Haney froze some ppinted head of a committee at the cluding Hair Styling, Instruments, Texts, Materl· Mary Alleen Cochran, ·vlvian ranch In Colorado. Harry, "the ers club and he was a member of and Clef club. roses and tossed them to the girls. regular meeting of Eta Mu Theta als. Tuition may be paid Hillebrandt, Phyllis Jelinek, Rich- singing buckeroo," enjoys life on Home room representatives. Barbara Stewart is a home room Freezing makes the roses' colors Rho Club number 2, May 15, to on easy terms. ard Davis, John Rokahr, Norma the range, especially those nice, Robert Johnson is a member of alternate and treasurer of the class more bright, but It makes them arrange . for the annual spring Inquire now. Westphal, Marjorie Jones, Edward bright early mornings, and at the golf team and Boys' glee. He of 1940. She was trea.Surer of rather brittle. He froze a "weinie" formal May 27, 1938, for which 111 ·so 84939 202 nth si. Kresge Bid&'. McNamara and Robert Miller. night whei. he has to round-up the is a home room representative and Mimes and announcer of the and cracked it into pieces for the seventy-five invitations were given The sponsors were Miss Ethel cattle. Therefore, he is anxiously a member of the reserves basket· Mimes play. boys. out. Bryant and Mrs. Irma Coombs. waiting for June to roll around. ball team. Two boys, George Franklin and Lester Buckley is a home room t' Jack R eams, were given a sec ion Robe rt Marcotte had the lead in representative, and was a home of a coiled frozen rubber tube. the Junior play and is the manag- room alternate and a member of They tried to divide it by pulling OJ~ ing editor of the Advocate. He is the reserve football team. and pounding it with a ruler. At I a member of the Hi-Y. He was James McDowell is president of last, bracing themselves,. they manager of the reserve football the Clef club and was in Joy night pulled until the tube, which was team a nd a past member of chem- and is a member of the Hi-Y. literally "frozen stiff", snapped istry club and camera club. Robert Miller was elected to the like a piece of glass. Fred Metheny is a member of Hi-Y cabinet. He is a home room Liquid Air Is Good Cooler. the L c lub and a participant in representative and a member of As Professor Haney prepal'ed to Joy night. He is a Hi-Y cabinet the Forum. He was the reserve pour some liquid air into water he member and the junior class secre- football team manager and a mem- remarked that as · the air was Whether you 're 14 or 44, if you 're tary. He is a past member of the ber of Mimes. cooled to 310 degrees below zero a slip of a thing your wardrobe student council and president of Marcus Poteet is secretary of Farenheit, it ought to be good for is as important as bread and butthe sophomore cabinet, He was the Forum and a previous mem- cooling drinks. Then he poured it! ter. And you '11 love these frock~. tailored fashions (or junior class president the first se- ber of the sophomo.re cabinet. He The ball of liquid air dropped to mester and the sophomore class was a member of the Hi-Y and a the bottom of the beaker of water, summer time wear. Thick Be exclusive. A Bayadere Pique vice-president. He went out for football, basketball and track. past member of Mimes. then shot up again, then down. button with contr.asting ball bui'N Tbin rayon fabrics. Sizes 11 . . . b f John Provost was elected to the then up, pouring out clouds of tons_;_accented with white collar Thomas Rice was a mem er o · . . to 17. 1d Hi-Y cabmet and he is a member smoky-looking air which role and cuffs. Black, brown, navy. d the reserve b as k e tb a II ·t earn an k Id t He of the sophomore debate team across the table like a smo e . . . 1 .Junior Wear-Sceond Floor.. is the JUm?r Jc ass yrhets . end ·. which won the sophomore division screen. The liquid air was really took part m oy mg an l!I a b 'l' · th H' y b" t H of the interclass debate tourna-. 01 mg vigorous1y. member Of e i- ca me · e ment. He is a member of the stuAs his concluding "stunt," Pro· was a m ember of the sophomore t ·1 d "d t f th fessor Haney "drank" some liquid cabinet. ~~~ho:~~:icl::. presi en e air and blew the "smoke" out of Romulo Soldevilla was in the Paul Toren is a home room rep- his mouth. He was very careful not junior class play, was treasurer of resentative and was a member of to swallow any for it expands some writers club and a home room rep- the chemistry club. 780 times. resentative. He told of a student at an engi· BURKETT LENORE Franklin White is a member of neers open house who swallowed the na.tional honor society, Advoa little of the liquiq air and exinvites you to discover. and develop your voice under the cate staff, home room representa· panded until he cotj.l4n't unputton able direction of a well-known singer and teacher. tive, property manager of the jun• his vest. ~'lole was very unoomtorl· Downtown Studio Residence Studio ior play and W!!.l! a member of the a.ble for a while," said the profes· 3rd Floo.r . 1214 0 L7386 1844 D F8190 reserve football and home r6orrt al•
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Voters See 36 Candidates
Thirty Attend Mimes Picnic
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FOUR
THE ADVOCATE.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938.
Red and Black Raquet Wielder Wins Singles Cla3hes Finish Up Successful Cinder Season Greater Lincoln Meet And Missouri Valley Contest Will Command Attention of Team
These Four L.H.S. Athletes Have Lettered In the Three Major Sports Offered This Year
Skycrafter Sells Model Airplane Parts and Pieces
Physical Education Boys Hold Track Meet Today Indoor physical education classes will hold a track meet in the oval on Wednesday, May 25, at 3:30. The events will be run off in the following order, starting at 3:30: 50 yard dash, high jtimp, broad jump, . shot and pole vault; 3:35, 75 yard dash; 3:45, 100 yard dash; 3 :55, 220 yard dash; 4:15, 440 yard relay. Two outstanding boys in each event from every class are entered. Of the 325 boys in physical education, more than 150 have qualified for this meet. Records set in this meet shall go down as physical eclucation track records. This will be a 4 place meet, scoring on the basis of 5-3·2-1.
Links Slide Past 11aroons In Class . Tift Glass' Pitching Ability Combined With Hits By Jennings, LOvell and Sauer Aid In Victory
Gayland Glass, Red and Black southpaw, displayed his abilit y by holding Omaha Tech to a single h it in pit ching Lincoln 'h igh t o a From tiny rubber air wheels to The Red and Black track and · 2 to 1 victory over t he Maroons balsa planks, model airp1ane equ1pF riday.' field team winds up its seasonal ment is sold by Joseph Fahnestock, The one score of the opponents aetivities by competing in two a member of the skycrafters club. came in the second, when John rneets this week-end. Friday the His hobby of seven years, model Sczepanick walked to · first ; ~d cindermen will be trophy hunting airplane building, has developed va n ced to second w hen E d Dygert in the greater Lincoln high school into a money making bu-si.ness. put a liner to center; on to third when Willie Jennings m uffed the meet on the Nebraska Wesleyan The retail value of his stock is ball and scor ed when Dean Blythe field, and Saturday they journey about forty dollars. He sells balsa missed one of D ave Loom is' s low to Omaha to -contend in the an- wood in all sizes and in two grades, rollers. nual Missouri Valley champion-! hard and soft. A luminum solder, W ith Tech in t he lead, Lincoln 1hips. came through in good style with spring wire, tissue paper, rice Not Qualifying Meet. Mills Runs 100 in Jennings knocking a triple base paper and bamboo paper are also -Photograph by Robert Marcotte. J 0 6 Y d Pl d h it. He scored w hen F red Anania In former · years, the greater They are, left to right: Bob Ludwick, Junior Ennen, Al Mus- sen and Fred Metheny. • ; or Y ease . part of Joe's merchandise. H e sells dropped D ean Blythe's fly . Lincoln meet has been primarily airplane glue, ·clear and colored Here you have the pictures of · With Meet Success The w inning marker of the a qualifying · m eet for the state four truly versatile athletes, the game came in wh en Sauer took a track and field contest, but, since ' 'dope.u only ones in Lincoln high who won HIGH SPOTS IN GIRLS The final tri-color m eet of the home run after t he ball m ade a the state track and field chamFor "ga s model" enthusiasts he three major sport letters this year. SPORTS season w as run off last Wednes- poor hop and wen t over Anania's pionships have been run off, the carries· pa rts for gas motors and Lincoln high has been t ermed By Lometa May day in the L. H. S. oval. hea d. greater -Lincoln meet will be a plans to sell the motor s soon. the hardest high school in NeK eit h Mills started activities The s econd threat of" the g ame track meet without qualifying n eHe buys his balsa wood in lar ge braska in which to win a letter . Ticket s for t he G. A. A. picnic, wh en he w on the 100 in 10.6 sec- came in the fif th w hen bases w ere planks and cuts it to order himself. To the sports, Editor: cessities. Severa l of my friends have dur- Yet these four boys have sue- to be held tomor row night ~ust' onds. Mark Allen collected first loaded. Th is w as stopp ed by str ik· Competition will be Jess keen His "place of business" is in the ceeded in making football, basket- be p ur cha sed by t onigh t ~t five in the 220 y ard dash in 24 ·5 sec- ing out Johnston a nd Sczepanick. and Coach John Yordy has indi- basement of his h ome. ing the sem ester su bmitted g ood d t k tt d rac 1e ers. o'clock. The price is twenty cents. on s. ball a n Om . T ech a b h o a 1 Lincoln ab h o a cated that no m ember of the first sound reasons to you j ust why Ludwick, Mussen an d Ennen w ill a nd all member s are urged to Ennen Runs Hurdles. Wiles c 4 0 4 l lJ en nings cf 3 1 u O squad will be entere.d in t he meet. R tnsc' n .ss 3 0 4 .O IDe. Blythe 3b 0 O5 Lincoln high , being one of the big- wind up their respective R ed a nd come as this will be the last meetIn a specia l r ace, "Spider " En- Johns •n lb 3 0 5 OIDa. Blyt'e 2b 23 O 3 O Yordy will use his tri-color athSczep ' k p 2 o o 31 Parti'n rf 3 1 1 o gest a nd best s ch ools in N ebrask a Black athletic_ careers Sa turday, ing of th e club this semester. There n en sk ir ted the 200 yard low hurDygert If 3 1 1 OISauer lb 3 1 5 0 letes who will g ain good competiAn'a cf~ rf 3 0 0 O[Lovell ss 3 1 0 0 should have a wr estling and ·box- when Lincoln high fight s for Mis - will be a s hort meeting first in 306. dies in 24.9. Loo' s rf-cf 3 0 2 0 \Hansen c 3 1 11 1 tive experien ce. 2 0 1 1 Jackson If 2 O1 0 s ouri Valley track and field hon- so every member, w heth er att endL yle K ing took first in the high Olig 2b ing t eam. L incoln hig h should enC ireo 3b 1 0 1 OIGlass p 2 0 0 1 · S a tur<lay the t rack and field As a result of the election held ors a t Om aha . Meth eny is a ing t he picnic or n ot , should attend jump with a leap of 5 f eet 5 inch- Vacanti 1 0 0 01 men will be one of the favorites - - -1 t er into com petition with the junior, and it makes his achievethe meeting . es, and a lso in the broa d jump, Thursday , Mary J _a ne H arnly w as Totals 25 1 18 51 Totals 24 5 21 7 to win the Missouri Valley t rack elected p resident of the G. A. A . schools in N ebrask a, not only be V ac anti batt ed f or Clrco In seventh. m ent t h e mor e r ema rkable. Due to t he change in system , with the dist ance of 18 feet 2 Omaha Tech . . . , .. .. ..... . . . 010 000 0-1 and field meet. L a st year t he R ed for next semester . The new vice cause there a re a lready a few Lincoln . .. _.. _ ....... . . .. ... 001 100 x- 2 Sa lutations, boys, on your ath- which the G. A. A . a dopted last inch es. and Black w on t he m eet w ith a Errors: Dygert, Ana nla, Loom is, J enR oy Breh m won t he m ile in 5 president is Harriet Black, secr e· schools interested in these sport s, letic a chievements! sem ester , a new constit ution had nings. De. Blythe. Da. B lyt he 2. Lovell 2. total of 57 point s. Runs batted in : Sauer . T wo base h it : Lovt ary, Delor es J ones; treasurer . but also to en courage the othe;· to be drawn up. A committee minutes 13 seconds. ell. Th ree base h it : Jen nings. Home run : Well Balanced Squad. K athleen Franklin, and r ecording schools in the state to t ake them composed of Ma rjorie Rollins, Ber- A r elay t eam, composed of Fred Sauer. St olen bases: Dygert , Loomis , W iles. Struck out : B y Sczepan la k 4. Glass Lincoln's squ ad is well balanced secreta ry, Mary Aileen Cochran. Metheny, Bob J ordon, Bob Franup . The Sport s Editor mentioned nice Askey and Elsye Loso. has 11. Bases o n balls : Off Sc zepan !ak 2. Glass 4. P assed ba ll : Hansen. Ear ned r un : Scze• in all events, but is expect ed t o cisco, Gordon Olson ;md Vic Nomination of of ficers wa s h eld the fact tha t very few boys a re been working on it, and by th e pa n ia k 1. Umpire: Btlls Bock es. Tim e 1:37. score m ost heavily in the field . Vic a t the G. 'A . A . 'm eeting last Thurs- out for sports in comparison with time t his is . publish ed it should Sch:leich, won t he 880 r elay in Schleich a nd H oward Debus a re da y, May 12. T hose n ominat ed the size of the sch ool, but this is 1:37.5. Remarkable was t h eir be well near completion. counted on f or points an d may set w ere : President, H elen Whit mor e not a reason for not h aving such The tennis tourna m ent is still time, for an extra man r an, m akFairwayer s' Current n ew r ecords, Debus in t he javelin a nd Mary J a ne H a rnl y; vice p r es- teams. In fact it s trength ens our in pr ogress and is being p layed a s ing t h e ba ton passing n ecessary and Schleich in the s hot. ident, Betty Wea rt, Harriet Black ; cause. The Editor a lso sa id some· · Campaign Wound Up the weather permits. Those still five times instead of f our. secretary, Deloris Jones, Marjorie thing to the effect that all the Bob W eygint and Ed Copple tied holding t heir own are: El~ine L ar Howard Debus, prom ising sophoWith Perfect Record R ollins ; t rea surer, Leilabeth Han- coaches wer e kept busy. This is sen . Frieda Martin, Ma rie Louise for f irst place in t he pole vault at m ore, h as been named by Coach Downing Havelock for the secson, Ka thleen Franklin; recor ding all very t rue, but I believe t hat Drake, Dorothy Church, P hylis the h eight of 9 feet 6 inches. Roy Ma n der y of Grand I s land h igh secretary; Mar y Aileen Cochran Mr. Toman , a very a ble wrestler ond time this season, 11 to 4, the Olson, an d Frances NeuenshcwanTri-color Is Successful. school a s one of the "comer s" i n golfers wound up th eir curLinks a nd J ane J ohnson. Voting will t a ke himself, could-a nd would very ably The w eek ly t ri-color meets, prep a thletics, according to one of der . place t omorrow nig ht. whip into shape very good boxin g rent u ndefeated campaig n, last P at Cole is th e most r ecent en- brainchild of Coach " Cy'' Yordy, the local newspapers. T he gir l.s spring sw imming m eet Betty W ear t , ch a irma n of the and wrestling t eams. Tennis and Thursday, May 19, over t he Pio- t rant in the golf t ourna m ent. ha ve proved their wor th. They Man dery is convinced that De· will bt held t onight after school in picnic committ ee, repor ted tha t the g olf don't .t ak e much t ime and neers layout. g ive t he untried track and field bus has overcome the awkwardAileen Mer ting, former st udent the Lincoln high pool. E ver y girl J ack Wiedman, number one m an, picnic w ill be h eld May - 26 and t h ey could be handled by any genat Lincoln high, and now living in hopefuls a cha nce t o become ac- ness tha t bother ed him last fa ll. entered in the meet was compelled the price is 20 cents. tleman m em ber of the faculty, lf shot an 83 t o win t wo and one- Charlest own, South Carolina, . sent custom ed to m eet s. Some of t hese Accor ding to Mandery, Debus hat! t o tryout. Try-outs for t he sophoha lf point s and lose one-half to Miss St ory som e m oss t hat grows bo ys w ill be on the squa d next E lsye Loso, vice . president , pre- necessa ry. Sincerely, all the possibilities of being on~ mores w ere held Monday and tryConrad Becker , ·pres ent junior city on the trees there. 8h.-i t old of year a nd ht eexperience will help sided. Ed Dose k. of the finest football prospects outs for the juniors a nd seniors . golf ch ampion, who shot an 86. the forests and a iso stated that sh e them . Also, t he tri-colors give turned out by the stat e - pr ep last night. Dear Ed: Pouring an 80, w hich .was low saw on e of President . Roosevelt 's Coach Yordy a chan ce to s ee w hat schools w h en he enters college in H . C. Mar dis was consult ed on for the day; into Bill Malone, Bob - A list of · the event s is as folfaults the boys have in their va- 1940. boat s com e into harbor. lows: 20 yar d free style, 40 yard your letter. H e . stated that the John son, number two man , manA world series baseball g ame rious events and Lgives h im a Mandery 's football team lost to tree style, 20 yard r elay (free reason wr estling and boxing a re aged to win tw o and one-half, and which will la st the rest of the chance t o iron them out . Lincoln last fall when Debus threw lose one-h a lf. Bill Ma lone was one sem ester w as st ar ted in Miss Lils tyle ) in which there will be four a pass to L udwick for the only Karro! K. Kriby, '34; set the not in the school is tha t t hesl! of the Havelock lads w ho won t h e swimmers and each will swim one t ouchdown of the game. highest · r ecord for firing a naval sp orts are not ver y popular in doubles in tile stat e .t ennis t ourna- lian Story's first period class. Two lap, side strok e for form, breast captains wer e appointed. Betty gun. He fired a three inch r apid sch ools close en ough to Lincoln to ment tw o weeks ago. s troke for form, cr awl for f or m, McClure and Margaret Hoppert, fire g un, scoring six hits out of Walter Frueauf, 84, won most of and they chose t h eir p layers. As u nder wa t er swim, surface dive for get matches: Mr . Dosek is probeight ·in twent y-one seconds. KarDRESBACK objects and other diving in which ably aware of th e fact t hat the Havelock's points for the day by the grass was too wet the first the fron t a n d back dives are re- r o! will r eceive a bronze medal taking three points from Don A l- game was played indoors. Former pupils of Lincoln high BEAUTTE SALON from the Secretary of Navy. Be- swimming t eam h as hard enough bin, 88, t he Links number three quired pluS . t wo option al dives. Miss Virginia Woolfolk , !ormer school who have made good in m icause of this· recor d Karro! will be time to find enou gh meets for the man. Don Tucker, 84, n umber four Complete Beauty Service nor league baseba ll are Kieth In line for the Knox Troph y. He squad an d it w ould be t he same m a n, won th ree points from R. physica l ed ucation instruct or at Feaster, ' 38, a nd Leo Benson, '37, Nadyne Kear- Ma rie Stier is stationed at New London, Con- story for t he boxing and wrestling. Bower, 88; while Bernie Morten- Lincoln high , a nd now with the who are playing at Marysville, Ruth Kl eme nt Y. W. C. A . a t Denver, Color a do, necticut, but his enlist ment will -Experie nced OperatorsKansas, and Her man R ohrig, '35, Another point is that if the sen, 89, took t hree poin ts from was a visitor in t he g irls gymexpire September 11. who is playing at Beloit, K ansas. school had enough money to a dd Martz, 95. nasiu m about a week ago. She Ow ned by Both teams are in t he Ban Johnth ese sports, t here would be many was on a m onth 's vacation. Charles Rak estraw a nd Norman CECIL DR ESBACK &. son leag ue. Bob Sa uer, senior, and more changes made. Also if fiCOACHES CORNER Bart z, juniors, will ride their bi k es BI L L P F.E IFF Clyde Dean, junior, pla n to play nances permitted, there would Next year an innovation in L. H. to the Black H ills in South Dakota at ¥arysville, Kansas, this sum411 Secur it y Mu tua l Bl dg. 8 5235 S. footba ll ritual wiU be int roLincoln high school has h a d a probably be more staff members this summer. They pla n to spend m er for the sa me leag ue. and these spor ts could be t aken several days t here taking in the very s uccessful spring athletic Teachers a nd pupils sh ould view d uced wh en the reserve squad car e of. season. sights. today the six reproductions of w ill begin practice on t he same Coach B eechner r eports one of the However, as it stands, ther e date as the first squad, nam ely m ust be a ch oice bet\'veen football, m odern paintings in the libra ry. Sep t ember 1. T he health examinabest spr ing football session s in They are t o vote on the one they bask etball, t rack, t ennis, swimtions for t he gridders will be h eld years. ming , golf , boxing a nd wrestling. like best and leave their votes at the two days preceding the open"Cy" Yordy's ~rack t eam h as The faculty believe foe>~ball , bas- the library desk. The one best in;; of football next fall. On Sepgone t hrough a strenuous season , · l iked will be pu rchased and hung ketball and track to be important t ember 16 t.he first team will clash losing but on e meet. because most of th e surrounding in t he main corridor. · with the reserves in th eir annu al Frank Mueller 's baseball team The pictures were chosen by a schools h ave t hese sports and g ame. has played the best in the state. meets ca n easily be got. special committ ee including H . C. No stat e champion is r ecogn ized There m ust then be a choice Mardis, Miss E lva McFie, city art in baseball, but r ecords indicate between the r est of the sports. The supervisor , Miss Helen W ilson and Lin coln would be. one of the conschool boa r d a nd faculty decicled Miss Gladys Da na. They m ade a t enders. that t en nis, swimming a nd g olf sep cial trip to Omaha last week Johnny Huston again pr oved he were more import ant t han boxing t o view pict_u res. C ourses in was the best t ennis p layer in the a nd wrestling because t hese sport s Three racquet wielders and four ·s tate by defea ting Kellogg of Tech SHORTHAND can be ca rried throug h life. There golfers have been ent er ed by SUMMERSCHOOLSTARTS JUNE13 TYPEWRITING f or the stat e ch ampion ship. isn 't a day, if th e weather per mits, "Coach" Joe Toman, to p a rticipate St u dents enterinr eommercial elasses n ow, BUSINESS ENGLISH . T h e golf t eam went through the save three v aluable m onth s •• • an d will r rad .. th at a man or boy can't do one of in' the Missouri Valley t ennis and 1Jate at a time when f ewer you nr people a re Kresge Photo Dept. OFFICE TllAINING season undefeated, losing only in seeki nr positions. T oo, the re a r e better oppor .. J U:; 0 Street t hese three. t unitles In t he summer to obtain part41me golf t ourneys in Council Bluffs, FILI NG R e a.r of St ore the st at e tournament. work for t h ose w h o wish to earn p a rt or their Signed: Spor t s Edit or. Iowa, this Saturday. expenses while in aehool. COMPTOMETER Th e athletes are to be· cong r a tu0 ACCOUNTING lat ed for th e fine records they AIR- CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS BUSINESS LAW Durln.r L. S. C. Summer u :hool y on have have made for Lincoln ·high . ENLARGING- T I NTING-COPYI NG eo m for ta b!e a nd healthf ul ltudy conditions. MADE WHILE U WAI T SALESMANSHIP JOE TOMAN. Completely Am-CONDITIONED elassrooms &re d elir h tfa lly cOol even on the h ottest da.y1. MACHINES You may enter a t a n y time b ut we reeom-
Last Tricolor Meet is Held
Questions to the Sports Editor
G. A. A. Nominates 10 For Positions
Return Match Won hy Linl{s
Debus Promising Says R. Mandery
Girls' Swim Meet Is After School
Ex-Links Sets Firing Record .
Links, Ex-Links Play in League
Black Hills Site For Unique Trip
Pupils Are Voting on New Picture
OUR SPRING MENUS VARY
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Good Luck Seniors VOL. XLIII.
--vocATE
Published Weekly by Students of Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, 1938.
NO. 29.
Enjoy Y ourse: This Summet FIVE CEN'
5 75 Seniors Will be Graduated Wednesda,
A
Recount Necessary
Diplomas Are Now Being Signed By Local School Authorities Awards and
Com.Inencement Scholarships St. Paul Church Presented 8 P. M. on June 8
In Nip and Tuck Council Election
Bernice Askey, Held, Feher and Thompson Are Honored in Novel Senior Class Assembly
Memory of Soldiers Recalled by Band
Jean Cullinan Lacks 2 Votes of Placing; National Honor Society Handles The Election
The sound of the fife and drum again rang in the ears of those whose memory Is stained with war-time leave-takings as a Memorial day parade showed up in all its splendor. Lincoln high's feeling for this occasion was shown in the marching band. The band paraded in honor of the memory of men whose lives were given that people today might have freedom of learning; learning to appreciate the full meaning of their sacrifice. Lincoln high school's band gave a shining example of young America; the young Americans who wants years of peace and prosperity to look forward to and not years of heartbreak, aesolation and poverty because or the world's foolish disagremrnt:-. Lincoln tiigh's band, the cream of the crop, a part of Lincoln's pride, typifies the people who will help in the country's progress if they first learn to establish what Memorial day brings to everyone's mind, Peace!
Rev. William Schwartzwelder Will Pronounce the Invocation; John Stewart and Aura Lee Dawson to Give Senior Speeches L. H. S. Youth Dies Suddenly
Four seniors received awards as a climax to their work in high school at the annual senior assemOne of the most closely conbly Thursday. Sidney Held was the winner of tested student council elections in the Harry Sidney Dobbins medal years resulted in a two-vote marpresented t o him by F r ank Commencement exercises for gin on the dividing !me between Boehmer, Lincoln business man Lincoln high school will take place being on the council and not. After i who won the medal the first time at St. Paul M. E . church, Twelfth all votes had been tabulated, 1t : it was awarded in 1913, at the and M streets, at eight o'clock, Harry Frick. member of the senior assembly Thursday. Mr. was discovered that Betty Ann 1 Wednesday, June 8th, Approxi· Boehmer was presented by Arthur June class of '38, died at his home mately 575 s enior s will be preRoberts had just one more vote Sat urday even ing. He had been !II Adams, last year's winner of the than J ean Cullinan, thereby giving ten days. He was advertising sented their diplomas. , medal. The program will begin with th e her the sixth place. A recount was Chester Feher was the recipient manager of the Advocate last singing of "America," led by Hus-h semester and taken to check up on any possiof the scholarship medal, given to business mana- Rangeler. The invocation will be ble error, and the recount inthe senior having the highest ger the preced- pronounced by the Rev. William creased the lead to two votes. scholarship for his t hree years at Schwartzwelder; then the high ing ·semester. New student council members for high school. The award was made He has been a school mixed glee club direct ed by next year are : by ,0. W, Hackman. member of the Mr. Rangeler, will sing two num· commercial club b~r11. Senior boys Senior girls H. C. Mardis honored John for the last two Photo by Bob Marcotte. Thompson by presenting him with Fred Matheny. Patricia HermAddresses for the occasion will years and was a University of Nebraska r egent's Thomas Rice. inghaus serving as a be made by Aura Lee Dawson and scholarship. The following were hall guard third by John Stewart, graduating sen· Romulo Betty Umberger Rev. Jfl alter Aithen 1 period. Barbara Hodggiven honorable m ention. Soldevilla iors. The topics of these speeches Gives Senior Sermon Funeral servb man Beckman, Marcia Holtz, J ean George Blackices were held wi11 e "The Effect of High School Bowman, Har rJet Huston, J ohn Martha Ann stone yesterday at st. Music on Life in Lincoln," by Aura B rown, Barbara Keefer, Frances Bengston John Jay Brya n, Dorothy Jean Laird , Lucille John's Evangel- Lee, and "What Stand . Sha ll t he Dorothy Weirich I Burn, Natalie Mallat, Betty Jane Douglass Harry Frick i c a 1 c h u r c h. School Take in the Preaent Inter• Campbell , Norma Mauck , Nancy Betty Ann RobLincoln Journal. Harold Sinner, national Crisis," by J ohn. Gene Bradley erts Distribution to Be Cook, Ruth No vicoff, Ben J acob Huck, Jol;ln Fox, Phillip . Becker, Howard Debus and Harry T~e girls ~lee club, under the diJunior boys 1 Dawson. Aura Lee Nunnally, Manetta Handled From 12 I Downer, Trudelle Olson, Phylis Neiderha use acted as honorary . rection of Miss Helen Stowell, will John Provost Junior girls ':'.':'.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= 1 Feber, Chester Opper. Clifford Lincoln High Rooms pallbearers. A number of other smg, the "Lass With the Delicate Robert R. MillerVirginia F'o rd F erguson, Gail P a ulson, Elino r The 1938 Links will be dis- Green, Mary Robinson, Jean high school students and teachers Air" and "To The Spirit of Music." Lester Buckley Barbara Stewart Ellzabeth Stewart, John Patricia Jaye t:ributed to purchahers this week, also a ttended the service. Miss Helen Stowell is director and Green, Melville Wagner. Elizabeth Vee Louise Marshall, a ccomthe exact time to be announced by Griswold, Patricia Wmd, Dorothy Surviving are his parents, Mr. coie panist. bulletins. The books will be handed Hackman, Miriai;n 136 Has Highest Percentage. The girls' athletic association and Mrs. Jacob Frick, one sister, H. C. Mardis, high school prin· out at twelve high school rooms. Marie, and one brother, Jacob, jr. Home room with the higest percipal, will present the class. It is Harold Alexis, busines manager According to Miss Bessie Fisher, Awarded 810 Points centage of ballots cast according planned that diplomas will ba of the Links, promises that purAdvocate financial adviser, Harry From Possible I 000; awar ded by school board president, chasers will have their books withto those who were able to vote was capable, willing, untiring in W. A. Robbins. The benediction Received Three Times in ten minutes after distribution was 136, 81 percent of the persons his efforts. Never did he report begins because d the corps of effor specia l duty without a smile. will then be delivered by Rev. Mr. voting. F or the third time, the Advocate He was one of the most efficient Schwartzwelder. ficient workers at the twelve sub· Between 70 and 80 per cent of received all-state r ating in the anmanagers the Advocate has ever stations. had. home rooms 313, 325, 401 and 209 nual critical service of the NeA little difficulty was experi· vot ed. Home rooms :i03, 105 , 107 , : ~raska ?igh school press associaenced by the staff when the t:overs Teache1~ · TO!f. 117 121 ;,o;:;, :31.l, 31 7 , 100.. ti~n v.·h1ch has been <oonduct"l4 by r Lrnc·oin .rnur na t 1 made by the Kmgcraft Cover De· 1 :l , 02 Mid land co lle7 t~ undr> r the s uper The Rev. Walter Aitken will sign company had not arrived. 110. 20 8 . 21G,. 20 1, '.;,L:) A r : '• • ·' accounted for bet ween 60 and 70 I viswn of Vv · Emerson Reck, pro- give the senior sermop. at the St. Upon exchange of telegrams it was . I fessor of journalism, for three p er cent of their rooms. Paul M. E. church, Sunday, June learned that t he covers w~re being y ears. Larg est number of home rooms 5. The seniors will attend in a: rushed north to the J ournal who Miss Bonnell Places Of a possible 1,000 points , the Says Orchids Grow w as in the 50 to 60 per cent group. body and will sit in a section re- is printing the book, by truck. 5 Times in Annual Advocate r eceived 810, the reThose rooms were 101, 125, 135, served for them. This is the first time they have On Trees; Shows quir ed score for the highest r a ting Lincoln Flower Show 137 141, 303, 120, 204, 214, 218. ever been delivered in this manner. Pictures of People being 800. The paper w as rated Miss, Valeria Bonnell, French and 217, 221, 227, 310, 314, 316 and A last minute order for a Links on news coverage, news writing, "Orchids grow on trees here" , German teacher, won three first was received last week from Cath400. editing, proof reading, headlines, places, a second and a third in the said K enneth Gartner in telling Home rooms 139, 307, 309, 315, ma k eup and departmental pages. erine Cutler of Pasadena, <'.:alif. the travel-camera club or his annual Lincoln flower show. 321, 327, 102, 220, 226A, 207, 205, Mr . Reck returned one of the three Miss Cutler spent one year in LinMiss Bonnell's winning entries trailer trip thru Mexico, "and are 215, 304, 312 and 320 ha d bet~een consecutive copies of the Advocoln high school Journalism College were in t h e ir is class. She special40 and 50 per cent in the voting cate, marked t o indicate the places consid~red pests." izes in raising them and has been booths. Admits 4 Lincoln where the issues could be improved Kenneth showed many pictures engaged in t his hobby for eleven Between 30 and 40 per cent and ·a booklet stating the features Girl Newshawks of n ative huts, market s and of the year s. Miss Bonnell has 247 va()f home rooms 130, 226B, 226C, in which the paper was defective. r ieties, all different, and she can natives themselves. 203, 302, 306, and 326B voted. Less Northwestern university comMr. Reck pointed out the need tell every one of them apart. In In the tenth annual art exhibit "You have to pay them to take than t hirty per cent of home rooms for snappier headlines, a new type Che•ter Feber. John Thomp•on one pa rt of he r garden , but sepm ittee on admissions for the eighth of Sandusky, Ohio, public school 133, 200, 212 and 326A voted. title plate, whiter paper, more in· cup was presented by Miss Olivia their picture. Mother had a boll: annual session of the National In- and loan exhibits of twelve searated by a w alk, are two irises 3 Clerks and 4 Judges. terviews, features and human in· Pound to Bernice Askey. bea ring the names of E leanor of Christmas candy so I gave each stitute of J ournallsm for High lected schools, four pupils from Three clerks and four judges, terest stories. Takes Place in Graveyard. Roosevelt and Mrs. Herbert I ndian a p iece of candy" he said, School Students selected four Lin- Miss Gladys Dana's elementary deThe play, which took place in Hoover. all national h onor society m em as he showed a picture of a native coln high girls to go as full paying sign classse, had their work a graveyard, was introduced by bers, were stationed at every preCross breeding two different family and their hut. tu ition students for the summer shown. They are: Rosella Daven· John Hay, president of the senior cint. Those serving as judges are plants and t hus producing a new session June 13 t o July 9. port (floral design, watercolor), He showed an interesting tho class. The choir started the pro- strain is another one of her acas follows : Ruth H ollan d, Betty Pupils selected were: Ben Alice Genevieve Orth; floral design r ather gruesome set of pictures of gram, singing, "You're a Grand complishments. Klingel, Marilyn Maxey, Arlene It takes three Day, Betty Kling el, aKthryn Pack wat~r color) , Dona Norman; (free Old Class," one of their class years before t he seedling will a bull fight. "The bull fights a r e Burkett, Chester F eber, J ean Holtz, Geor ge Blackstone was elected a nd Dorothy White. From these design in t em pera) and Mildred Elizabeth Wagner, Maxine Maddy, pr esident of Mummers for nex t four, only one has accepted, Kath- Freeman; (third design, in tem- songs. J ohn Stewar t and Arthur bloom. Miss Bonnell exhibited a the only things that ever start on Mason; dressed as skeletons, arose group of such seedlings in the re- time in Mexico. In this bull fight, D elores Hansen, J ean Carna han, se mester at a m eeting h eld last ryn P ark. pera). from their tombs. Betty Inhelder, Betty R odenbeck, Thursday in 326. Martha Ann cent flower show, as well as a they killed eight bulls, two horses Dorothy Wind, Richa rd Yost, Mar- Beng tson was elected vice-presit a ble of seventy-five different and one m an.'' jorie Johnston, Curtis Gettman, dent; Marion P atton, secretary; irises. "The vegetable and meat mar· Gene Remin g ton and Bob Kreisher . Ann Kinder, treasurer and Betty kets are filthy", he said, "you can Those serving as clerks, tallying Umberger, historian. walk thru one and come out covthe vot es were: Ben Alice Day, ered with fleas. The flower marOther candida tes w ere: presiMarian Moffett, M!Jlville Green , dent, Anne McLaughlin; secretary, kets are pretty and the flowers Don White, Mary E lizabeth Gr een , Janet Moon a nd Milton Meyer; are very cheap.'' From the six pict ures which Margaret Ann Osborn, Dorothy treasurer, Dorothy Freeborn and Kenneth shower' pictures of the One of the most interesting vacations will be taken by Fred Swihar t, whose tentative plans J ean Bryan, Alice J ean Humphrey, Marjorie Blewfield; historian, are to go to Hawaii and the P ar East. Canada is t he destination of Marie Klaus, Stanley were on exhibit Tuesday and Wed- famous pyramids of Mexico, of R ut h .Iver son, Natalie Burn, Shir- Martha Anne Reed a nd Virginia Brewer and :b"'rances Aksentowitz. Arthur Dammann plans to visit Mexico. Helen E lizabeth nesday in the library, not just one, which the largest in the warld, ley Cohen, Ruth Cook, J ean R ob- Emerson. Carlson plans to travel t o Denmark tl'te latter part of June. Harry Steinmiller is anticipat ing but two were chosen . They are but it has smaller stones than the 'Capri" and "In the Va lley.'' inson, J eanette Mickey, Polley Jo Egyptian pyramids so it is not so A shor t pantomime was pre- joining the Navy and seeing the whole world. "The popularity of the two pie· well known. T aylor , I dris Sell, Cliffor d Opper, sented. Those • taking part were A hospital isn't a very pleasant place to spend a vacation, but Geor ge Pappas will spend J ames Critchfield, Esther Leich- Marion Patton, Glenn Reynolds, his inhaling fa miliar hospital smells while undergoing fa cial operat ions in a St. Louis hospital. tures wa s quite definite; they had He visited tb.e silver working nearly three times the number ot factories a nd monasteries. n er, Margaret Hedst rom, Harold Martha Ann Ben gtson, Cha rles "California, here we come," will be the stopping place of many on a fishing t rip. A lexis, Betty J eanne Spalding, Lu- Greenburg and Richa rd Arnold. seems to be the cry of a good map.y of the graduating seniors. P hil A goodly number of out going votes as the other four," stated "The new road is all hard surs1ile Laird, Kathleen Hutchins ~d J ohn Stewart read the lines. graduating seniors. J erome Cap- Duley claims that he is going seniors plan to work. W a yne and H. C. Mardis, principa,l. faced and goes about 200 miles Pictures are being mounted and sout~ of Mexico City", he said. Marcia Beckman. Rose Mayer and J a mes Shelly Ian a nd Jack Wiedman plan to everywhere. Willard Denning w ill work in the Results are as follows: also entertained with a few v ocal tour a round t he western half of Montana will be Ed Littrell's va- K ansas oil fields. Frank Gilmore are expetced back this week in "and I had a very inter esting t r ip", Junior Girls. numbers. To conclude the pro- the U nited Stat es together. cation spot . Ranches and farms will work on a r ailroad. Lois Ding- order t hat the students may see Vi r ginia Ford . . , . . . . .. . . .. .. . . •.. . . 663 Robert Ferguson will enjoy out- will afford fun for many. Colo- man will spend her vacation work- them before school closes. Barba r a Stewa rt ...... : . .. . . .. . . . . . . 603 gram, Mary Adelaide Ha nsen gave Patricia J aye Cole .. . . . .. •.. . . ...... 512 board motor racing on the lakes radl) Springs will be visited by ing a t the Capital Beach. Marcia Barba r a Ernes t i . . , ••.. • • .. • .. . • . . . . 495 a farewell to seniors. Bett y lee Cronn • . . . ..... . .. . . •. . . • • -!.8(] of Minn esota. Nor man Hogan during the vaca- Beckman will study desig ning. Jean Schleumng . ... . . . .. . . ... ..... . 342 One of the most far sight ed sen- tion mont hs. Colorado is the chosen Harry Fastabend is planning to Senior Girls. Patricia Herm!nghaus .... . . . ..... . . iors is Lydia Spomer who alr eady spot of the majority of pupils va- take a t rip through the south beMore than 700 pupils from three 1 Betty Umberger . .... .. . . . ... . . . . . . . is looking forward to a trip abroad cationing . tween periods of working. H erman Through the work of Mrs. A. H. junior high schools will enter LinBarbara Hodgman . .. .. .. .... .... . . . Ma rtha A nn Bengt son . . • • .... . .. . . .. . in ten years. Blue t ropical skies National parks are favor ed by Van Gundy is intending to spend Staley of Hast ings, the class of coln high next fall. They will be Dorothy Weirich . . .. . . ..... .... . .. . . 565 Betty Ann Roberts ... . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . {77 will shine down on Jerrie Herdt a number. A visitor to Yellow- his vacation landscaping. F lotida 1898 is planning t o have a dinner assigned to nineteen home r ooms, Jean Cullinan . . .... .. .. .. .. .. .... . ~75 Eleanor Crawford . . .. .. . .. . . . .... , . 438 To win the Skycraft ers e ndur- as she strolls along the sandy stone will be Louise MacDonald. will be visited by four a nd West and r eunion June 4. with approximately thirty-eight Anne Kmder ..... .... ..... .... .. .. . 424 Valentine Young will spend her Virginia by one. Evelyn Leavitt Of the fifty students that wer e pupils to each home room. Lometa May . ... . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 410 a nce contest. Whitney McCor- beaches of Catalina Island. SevSidney Ann Ga rdner, .... . . ... . , .•• ... 377 One hundred fifty-six pupils will Jean Minnick . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . :>4i mack's plane stayed aloft twenty- era! out -going seniors are planning vacation visiting relatives in Kan· will spend her summer in North graduated there is knowledge of J unior Bol·s. nine and seven-tenths seconds. to journey to the east. Washing- sas and Virginia Jones plans to Carolina. Udelle J ursen will go to fort y-three of them. All those not come from Ever ett, 269 from Irv· John Provost .... . . . . .... ......... . 727 Dona ld Clar k, who won first prize t on, D. C., is the destination of t ake in Boston i,nd Chicago this Lake Okaboji. Oklah0ma will be present will write letters, that ing and 279 f rom Whittier. They Robert R. Miller . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . .. , .. 583 Lester Buckley ... .. ...... .. .. .. .... . 559 in a former contest. captured the Ma r y · Rokahr a nd Charles Green- summer. Lydia Baker will journey visited by Marian F owler. Vivian they ma y be r ead at t he reunion. will join the other members of the Ma rcus Poteet . . .. . . ... . . ... .. . . . .. . 477 The class of '98 was the first t o class of 1941 that ent ered last James McDowell . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . 427 second prize, Charles F a hnest ock burg . Frances Bloom will visit to , Akron, Ohio, in June and in Clark will journey to South DaPaul Toren . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . 32 0 won third. First prize was fifty- r elatives in Pennsylvania. July, Reuben Alles w ill go to Mich· k ota. Cyrus Miller is journeying g r aduate from the McKinley ad- January, and will h ave the same Senior Boys. Many favor Wyoming and some igan and Chicago. Chicago is t he to the Sand Hills. ministration building. sponsor s, Miss Gertrude Jones Fred Metheny . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . ..... . 801 five cents; second, thir ty cent s , T homas R lce . . . .. ...... . . .. . .. . . 768 a nd third, fifteen cents. and Miss Irene Martin. are going into Arizona , Texas, New goal of many. Richard McConnell, Among those going to Oregon Mrs. W . L. H a ll, t he former Romulo Soldevilla ..... .... .. .. . . . . . 608 George Blackstone . . . . .. . .... ... . .. . 586 The seven hundred four pupils Each plane was a llowed three Mexico a nd Arkansas. Helen The- is going to Vermont. Orman Cof- a r e, Melvin Henke and Zenus Mar- La ura Bentley, will be toast575 John Jay Douglass .. . . . . ... . . ... .. . . Gene Bradley . . .. . .. . ... .. .... . . .. .. . 559 official flights. The longest time obald is planning a visit to several fin will vacation in Des Moines , tin. The Atlantic coast will be mistress a t the dinner. Amon g will officially close their junior Richard Arnold .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . 50U visited by Dale Ba liman. Donald Ithe speak ers will be Mrs. Staley, high school work Tuesday, June David Good .. .. .. .. .. . ...... . ... . 442 m the a ir of one of the three was places including Or egon , Salt Lake Iowa. Robert Alberty . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. .... . 396 judged in compar ison with the City, Washington, California and Orval Beezley will answer the C. White plans a sojourn to I n- j· Fred Dew eese, Max Meyer and 7, when they are promoted at St. Franklyn White . .... . . .. . .... . . . .. . 382 Robert Marcotte .. . .. . ... .. ... . .. .. . 327 Paul'.s chUfch. Yellowstone National park. Denver call of the rod and reel and go diana. . Leonard Hurtz. Robert Johnson , .... .. .. .. . , .... .. . 310 oth er planes.
I 1
LinksToBe Out Friday
Advocate Gets
All-State Rank:
I
'
'
r
'Wrins 3
Firsts at Show
-
.Gartner Tells
Of Mexico
L.H.S. Pupils Are Selected
4 Pupils Have Art Work Shown
Blackstone Elected Mummers Head
Mexico, Far East and Canada Are Summer Destinations . of Some Seniors
mContest Is Won mBy McCormack
2 New Pictures To Grace L.H.S.
The Class of '98 To Have Reunion
Over 700 Pupils Enter Next FalJ ·
TWO
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1938.
THE ADVOCATE.
THE ADVOCATE
-~ J[~ ~~
Librarian Advises Summer Reading
1-INCOLN, NEBRASKA. h1ued by .students of L.incoln high school on Wednesday mornings during home room period. Miss Emma Snyder, librarian, &ulfecrlptlon bY activity ticket or 50 cents per semesrecommends the following books ter, Single copy, 5 cents. Since this is to be the last edition of the for summer reading. Advertising rates, 4o cents column inch. Accepted f!lr ma{ltng at special rate of postage pro. paper for this semester, we are striving to do .lntereUlng People . vided for In section .1103. Act ot October 3, 1917, author' our best to put. forth a super-colossal, super- The Roly !!helley . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Kenet lzed November 21, 1921. Mnda.m Uurle . . ..... . .. . ... • , ••.• ·.. UurJe Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the tremendous, super-gigantic and really good ~.!.~r1'!'.!~h J~~l!~r. o.i3:~;~;· ::::::::ii·::..~~ poatoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March Davy Croekett ........ . . . .. ... ... , .Konrke column. s, 1879. La<!jc& ·" ' 1-lle PTe•i ..... ... . .... ... Ko~• '!'he first bit of humor that came our way, Swift W&lker . . . . . . . .. .••• , , •..... . Wise was from a modern history class. The class was The Citadel . . . . Fief.Ion. . . . . ............. Vromn Me miter speaking of methods of warfare, the last form St.orms on f·ht. J~ahrador , • .. • . , . Ulf'IWtlftGJe of armament named was "Tanks." !r~~~~s or1U!~·!":uth ··. ·. ~:: ·. ·.'. ·. "·. -. ·.·-~~:ri~ t'ront Pa.re l!tory .. , .. :· . . ... Van. Gelcler Voice in room-'' You 're welcome.'' Foreign Lands.
Seniors Make Graduation Dresses To Enter In Rotary Club Contest
If you have been in .doubt as to what to wear this summer you surely must have received plenty of ideas last Thursday when the seniors really outdid themselves as far as clever and different dresses are concerned. Harriet Bowman's navy blue and white !!heer cotton attracted a . lot of attention because· of the rows '} · of bias tape at the waist with little Jte•ttcH .Jnn1r1e . . . .. "1<e1y bright colored notes on them mak4M Miiiion Uuown1e~• .. ..... . . .. .. urow All American MY DIAltY Around the World In Eighteen !Jayo .. 1';1<1ns ing it look like a music staff. nog ••· Hts Heel• ......... . .. , , J'lnger A by-Jack Clarke. Honor Ra.ting Over Atricaii .i11nl{le1 ...... . ... . ,JnltMon Did you happen to notice a Tuesday-Dear Diary: Mrth to tht orient ..... . . .. ·.· . L1naoerg N, S. P.A. darling fitted yellow shantung . d f h. .. d Animal I.lie. \Vent to school to ay or a c ang·e an ' o1t? Rllnr•.r .... . .............. A1orii:nr dress with a pleated skirt? And 1mn:oKlAL 8'l'AF1' then to work. (Being careful i10t to ovei'work ::.:~1~~~ _rg:~~u1.~· ·: : :::::::::::;.:.:;;~: didn't it set off Alice Blackstone's 'lanair;lnic Editor .............................. Robert Mareotte sews Editor .......•••••• .-............... . ... . ... Marie Miesel mvself !) I went to the park in the evening The oreat Tttl< ................... ,\uner dark hair perfectly? "-""oolate t:dltor ...• , •• ; . ............... ... Maey Ann Vonovan double duty !'~i=~~ f.;e~.;.;~; ·: ·::::::::::: ::s&n::rt::~· '!econd Pag~ EC!ltor .• ,. .•..• .• •••.•..•.•..... ... . . Lillian Wind (1~ot went and parked) and did _ What a galaxy of peasant Third Pase . Edit.or ............................ . Franklln Whit~ dresses? It's kind of hard to pick :Sports Editor .. . ............................. .. Thomas Davi• with my feet, as every time I took a step, my Olrlo "'ports l!:dltor ................... .. ..... .... . . J..ometa Ma1 out any certain one, but Ester !Statie Editor ................ .. ........... .MIU'Y Louloe :SlmP!M1R partner took a step on it too. I told her it was Editorials .......... , • , •• • •• , •••••.•. , •.•.. . . . . , Stanley Wilson all right, however, as I walked on them too. Louise Lefler's yellow one was parUbrarlan • . · .• ..• , .............. .... ....... , El•&nor Crawford Exchange Editor ................ ·.... , ....... . Mary Helen Bush WednesdayPhoto by Bob Ma rcotte. ticularly noticable, as were Alice Feature Editor • .-........................ - - .•... Betty Jane Pote Sewing at the machine, Lillian Williamson is finishing her grad- Jean Humphrey's and Marilyn Literary Editor •••. • ••..•...•. . . ..•. . ......••• ... ... Zoe Wiison To school again as I was in need of some uation dress to be entered in the Rotary club contest. It l.11 made of COP\' El>l'l'OR!! sleep. Went to the "L" club meeting and white linen trimmed with blue and wine colored r.ick rack. , The pattern :M:axey's bright flowered ones. &.Uy Weart Phlllp Duley Who invented the Chinese rick- Is tailored .. Mary Jllnt Trumbl• gazed at all the men of "Brain ( 1) and "Otaee Knapp Linen was surely in the lime· Donovan Woodmency Laurel Morrison sha ? ln what year did ice cream · Jennie Pappas, working at the table, is making a white novelty Brawn." Got home in time to go to a choir light. And speaking of linen, did R.IWOR'r•;Klf Mary Adc1alde Haneen reheai·sal. after which I came home and make its first appearance? Did rayon dress, with a circular skirt, puffed sleeves, and shirring at the you see Annelle Way's pink linen Charleo Vlen1t RBbert Jordan .lanet Moon women or· men first wear .gloves? shoulders and waist. with large flowers made with braid Adah J..avenMr sttidied. (Laugh here.) Marjorie Olbbona Two more girls have entered the contest making the total number Milton l\f~yer All of these questions are Rlehard Gellatly scattered over it? ThursdayMartha AMe Reed sixteen. Any others wanti.ng to enter should leave their names with Carol .lean Grltflna SECIC.ETAKl.KS White Was the color to be worn Neady late to school, hut managed t0 talk answered in the files of the re- M iis Eva Stotts immediately. search department of the HollyWyll& Vo11••resar11 Marsaret Dowd and quite a few seniors stayed by faster than my home room teacher so didn't Betty. War11aw Althea Oxenhardt wood moving picture studios, ac&ub7 llebrlber it. Maxine Matison's white sharkhave to go see Otto. To work in the afternoon BUSINESS· 8'.l'At'I< cording to the book, "Talking Picskin suit with a brown blouse and Ruin~•• Manarer....... . , .............. . ... : .. .. Cheater Feher and then went to a show. Came honie and tures," by Barrett C. Kiesling. It Advertising Mana1er .. ? . • • • • • • • . • • • • , •••. . . . . Geori:e Fr&nklln white wedgies really was "some• Solicitor •. . ·. . .... . ... . .•• , •••• ; _••....... Mary Eiieen . Dalton s-----lept. (Nope, didn't study). explains and introduces all phases thing." :s<>ltcltot :... . ....... ; ........ , ................. t:veb·n MN1nob1_:-_ FridayThe familiar sound of the announcer 's voice crying " Hold 1 of _the "movies" in an entertaining <a:reulatlon lllanaaer ...... . .... . ... . ....... . ...... dean n~ Did something different today, tC'l school way. FA.t:lJVl'V HOARD it, Mike!'' will be heard no more by a group of Lincoln high There are only a few of the many becoming outfits. You can't Pl'lndpal .................. . .. , ......... ; •• • .... II. <J. Mardi• and to work. Went to a party at night and A screen writer must be sure juniors, known for n early fom· years to air listeners as ''The Chalrm1tn ....... . ... . ............... . ..... Miu !!arah} Muir E•Ht11l'lal Director .............. _ ........... 1111.. ~lie annan tried to "swing.it," but you can 't throw dead that if he use$ the expression, Children's Theater of the Air.'' With thei eight-week drama- go wrong following the ideas of nnance .. . .. , ............. . ...............Ml•t Beli•le Fl••tr the senior . class of 1938. weight. "Chappie,'' this term was really in tization of Dicken 's "Tale of Two Cities" they brought to a Saturday and Sundayuse a.t the time of his story. The ~lose their weekly Saturday morning p erformances. Although they had never been Don 't remember what happened for the art director goes to the research page is torn out. (Or is it 1) · department with questions con- paid for their services, they were ing given 'Christmas Carol" every treated with all the respect that year at the Noel season, not to Mondaycerning period architectures. professional artists receive and the mention their presentations of Went to school and had my ears lowered One portion of the huge files To make the most of an . education is not . . . "David Copperfield," The Chimes,' Final instructions for tht> student only a rare accomplishment, but something afterward. (Haircut. to you) . l<'ell asleep in the contains thousands of clipped pic- experience they have gamed will "Dombey and Son," 'Oliver Twist" council elections to be conveyed to chair dreamin"' a knife had been · thrown 1tt tures. If a director wishes to see be invaluable to them in later life. and "Bleak House" which have that requires much st~tdy. 'fhe result of a good ·the home rooms occupied most of Destined For Success. been particualrly well received. me, j'umped, jt~st as the barber was taking a a first engine of the 1905 period, "t o live such a life the fundamental idea must the home room representative That they are destined for sueOn Other Programs. he will find under the classification slice at my hair. (Now it is no secret \vhy my education should be a life of achievement and cess is shown by the fact that their meeting last Wednesday, a dozen pictures of it. hair is so short). From time to time the members be to know that what a person · is doing is Mary Louise Woodward gave a Ability of a research di~ector to first director, Miss Beth Langford, have apepared on other local proworth while. The object of teachers in Lincoln When two boys went up to their mathe- find men and women who• are ex- is now a successful writer in Holly- grams and will continue to do report from the citizenship comhigh school has been to instill in each student · matics teacher the other day to find out their perts in some part of human ex- wood and author of the "dramatic dramatic work at the two stations mittee telling that the cafeteria & conception of the purpose of education. test grades a little ahead of time, she answered. perience is remarkable. Navy and expose" known as "Big Town." whenever needed. Their own pro- conduct has improved but that This theme is illustrated in the develop"well." to the first boy, "you got a v~ry army officers of twenty different One of the theater's members, Rob- gram has been discontinued only there is room for still more _}mment of the automobile . .Most men who worked "OOd gTade, one you should be very proud of." countries can be brought to any ert Ager, who attended Lincoln because adequate rehearsals could provement. Robert Miller reminded the rephigh last year·, is now heard over not be held as the cast was too on its advancement saw the gas-powered car 0 Turning to the second boy she said, "Son, studio wit1'in an hour. resentatives to put the cafeteria as a· rich man's toy ; they saw what then you passed. '' One of the many professions of several Seattle, Washington, sta- busy with school activities. seemed insurmountable difficulties in the path Members of the air theater were citizenship suggestions ort the the "movies," which has been at- tions and has appeared occasionof its . progress. But a few saw in the auto Name?\icknarne- Want to betacked by women, is film editing. ally on the western branch of the as follows: Ahne Kinder, Janet boards in their home rooms. The remainder of the meeting Moon, Mary Louise Simpson, Mary mobile the possibilities of a great advance" Bob Saurr "Wormy" Good to my wife "Film and School," by Helen Columbia Broadcasting System. Included in their repertoire of Adelaide Hansen, Martha Ann was given over to a discussion of Rand.and Richard Lewis, evaluates n1ent for the human race; they are the ones and kids. moving pictures from the educa- stories are Bret Hart's "The Queen Bengtson, George Blackstone, John how to bring about the changes who made the twenty-five million cars that Betty Wentz "Careful" Cnreless tional standpoint and contains of Pirate Isle," and the famous J ay Douglass and Harold Williams. suggested by Dr. Regina Wieman have been made in America. 'l'hey are the ones Jack Wiedman "Swede" Alone photographs which illustrate va- fairy stories, "The Little Lame Two other members of the cast are who reaped the financial rewards. 'l'his is as Harold Osborne "Oz" A second Dionne much true in all lines of great invention and Charlotte Stahl "Chatzie" 'l'hought this was :ifous version.11 of photoplay pro- Prince," "Cinderella," "Snow White in junior high schools and their diduction. and Rose Red," "The Flying rector, Miss Margery Thomas, is a development. censored? Trunk," "Aladdin and His Magic graduate of the University of NeTh.e re are possibilities in every field, Lin- George Joy W. P. A. worker j Lamp," "The Flying Horse," 'Per- braska. Mrs. Gretchen Begthol Lee, coln high hopes thn.t she hns trained her stu- Bette Rathlrnrn Old Maid · seus, "The Odyssey" and "Hanser their script writer, has been with 1 In the seventh annual news ex· llents to see those possibilities. Lincoln hig·h and Gretel." the group since its institution and aminaWm conducted by Scolastic, WARNING Fibn~ will have :mcceeded if she sends her pupils They ·have been especially ap- deserves the most credit for its or- the American high school weekly into the. world with this one idea: ''What you To all vigorous gum chewers! Betty Warin March, Eleanor Crawford, juPhyslcs 2 cfasses of W, G. Slay- precfative b1: Dickens' works, hav- ganization and development. are and what Your ideas become d epends alone saw, while enjoying one of her much too fre- ·ton and Edna E. Bryan saw a film nior, won a prize fountain pen, in on the possibilities which you see in those quent gum-chewing interludes, split hen gum entitled "The Power Within" ourtoken of the superior knowledge ideas, .d the work that you do." (pel'taining to a part of the mouth) and had ing their class periods Monday, shown of world affairs. to have five stitches taken in it. May i6. The film showed how variLess than 5 percent of the ous parts of an automobile. espepapers in the 650 high schools Bill Hobinson, our inimitable · creator of dally the motor, operate. It also U lp lCa lOll The -Sino-Japanese situation and which gave the examination, scored Little Lester, was inflicted with a novel pun- showed the complete assembling Of Hitler's Czechoslovakian advances high enough to earn this award. :· :~ls ishment last week. · Being given the .awful fate l motor car. The picture consisted An accomplished mathematician, were considered the most impor- The pupils who make the six best One questio11 put to the seniors was: "Do of having to stay at home every night in the of two reei11 of film and was shown Frank Kane, head of the com- tant news stories of the week by grades in the country receive a ~ . you ha\'e any suggestions for the last i:-;sur Of week, matters were made worse by the fact in the auto mechanics room. It was mercial department ·who teaches the English 8 pupils. trip to Washington. Twenty-four ··the Advocate ol' for the· school in general 1" that he didn't know for what he was being produced under the direction of shorthand and salesmanship, uses "The people of every nation in pupils tied for this trip, and are As if but a single soul writing on a single punished. His parents, upon his insistence Fri- the United States government. his own method of multiplying the world have declared them- now taking a supplementary ex. . paper, forty percent of them said-" Longer day morning of being told his sin, so,id they which he worked out shortly after selves against war, but none of amination. .. lunch periods and.a better Static column." e.xpected him to · confess and asked him, he was graduated from high them have taken any real steps ------·· 1'fany seniors proved to be extremely am bi- "Where were you Tuesday?" school. It is much simpler, he toward peace unless building Twenty-four Royal typewriters .tloi.1s for the school, one, Herb Ga:ba, stating Bill-" Why, at school." claims, than the regular type of larger navies and supporting huge have replaced the Underwood type.._.., multiplication,_ and also much armies can be called peace meas- wr·t · 113. Th --···that nothing less than a new building will help "That's funny, t h e sc h oo1 ca11ed and __ . k 1 ers m . e· t ypewn·ters am the situation, Another thou:ght escalators wonrl ered where you were?" · Dorothy Strasheim sang a song j qmc er. . . ures. China, the country to which silent and the noises due to click15 · t h at, th ere b emg~ · entitled "To a Baby Owl," J une The process · t'ian nat·ions of the ing keys on the hard rubber cywould help. . The en d of . th . e story IS f 11 formula T for It'this b 63 1we, th e Chns 0 ows: 0 mu 1P1Y 76 · pla ·· d a Pano i· Y • world, send miss10nari~s · · · Twenty-one seniors said, in effect, that a two Bill Robinson's in sel1001, one was accuse d Gakel . · ye soIo, an d as multiply times which equals .has set linders has been decreased. 3 6 better social organization is necessary in the . of the other's absence. Helen Christopu!os sang a Greek 18; write down the 8; next mu!- the example of the Chnst1an attischool. Many of this number want the plans song, at the Clef club meeting tude toward the invader," stated tiply 3 times 7 and add 6 times 6 S Wedne.c•day, May 25. ADVICE tROM THE SENIORS. and ideas of Dr. Wieman carried out. HowDRESBACK Leslie Dienst in his ino-Japanese A llpecial meeting, in order to plus the 1 which carried from the review . ever, an adverse note crept into the copy of 1. Never stand up when you can sit down. make an amendment to the con- 18· which equal~ 58 ; ':rite down Charles Stallard ,second place BEAUTTE SALON several; who said that hearing her speech three 2. Never walk any . farther than is abso- stitutlon making it possible for the 8; next multiply 6 times 7 and . on the Czechoslotimes was anyhow twice too many. Complete Beauty Service dd 5 h" h · · d f tl , wrnner, wrote lutely necessary. .. . the officers of the club to be i a . ' w ic carrie . rom le 58. , vakian state. Nadyne Kear-Marie Stier Jack Smith would have a radio in every 3. Never do any studying today that could elected next s_emester, was held This gives 47. These numbers Ruth Klement room, to be u:sed when something of interest hav e been done yesterday or tomorrow. equal 4,788 .which is the correct Friday, May 27. -Experienced OperatorsGeorge Borgens, former Links, is on the air. Marietta Nunnally says that L. H. product for this problem. There! 4. Never stay awake during a period when s. should have more matinee parties. junior- you can sleep. Isn't that · simple? i!'I now employed as surveyor';i asOwned by . . . sistant with the state road departsenior · prom-and for her platittude, "some5. !\ever be on time unless it is positively Activity Ticket Fund This system of multiplying can l ment. The department is now staCECIL DRESBACK & thing to work up school spirit." Dorothy unavoidable. Disposition Announced be used with three numbers. ' tioned at Crete, rebuilding a highBILL PFEIFF Mattley recommends dancing during lunch lNCOM.t: The "German haircuts" that all the boys 1st Aernesttr In multiplying a number of way, and will move next · to 411 Security Mutual Bldg. period, music by a phonograph or nickelodeon. are having reminds us of the way our lawn B5235 1019 @ $Un . . . .. $1 , 788.25 eleven, one may use this process: Pawnee City, Nebraska. 134' @ 2.00 o... 1\fany graduating seniors would rearrange looked this spring when we plauted new grass lo5$) •.• •. . •• • 211.73 Take, for eexample, 11 times -..::._~:::_::_::.=:'_~..'..:::.:..:==----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the politics and controlling bodies of the school seed. · 'l'o George Maser, Dick Gellatly, G·e orge $~.ooi.oo 342,634. Multiply 1 times 4 and ind _seme Atr.r and the method of electi1ig them. Jack C. Rea Blackstone and all the others, mq.y we say that 1061 @ $1.10 . ' .. . $1,1 ~6.10 write down the 4. Then add the 39 @ 1.40 (leso voices the 200th plea for younger teachers. We your haircuts, like our lawn, are pretty numbers as he goes along. As, 4 10""> . . . . . . . . to.ou ·· give his because he specifies the age from 19 "seedy." and 3 are 7, 3 and 6 are 9, 6 and l,~Ol.tiO Seribe advertioement ....... . .'10.00 to 20. Outgoing seniors had much to say in 2 are 8, 2 and 4 are 6, and 4 and !lerlbe ca•lt oal~• . ... ....... . 6.30 favor of the Olympics, classic battle between 3 are 7, then just bring down the TO'J'AL OROSS ISUO~t.t: ... . ,a,i&D.ltl juniors and seniqrs. Jack Reams states tl)at he Vl:SHl~ KS.t:M.l!;N 'l'S. last number, which, in this case Yrlntlnfl" o\ activity is just a country boy no different from the city happens to be 3, and you have the tlckell ....• . ... -~ n .60 JUnlounttng lllchool slicker. He wants a senior sneak day, as did answer, which is 3.768,974. seal ........ ·.. .. ft.110 i'rtnun_., enKJ"aYing, about ten percent of his fellow graduates. Mr. Kane uses this system of lj.n~ stock on Serl~e 2S6. 7n 600 extta. Atlvo.cates multiplication exclusively, except ( @ $1.60 for So ,..·eek& . . . . . . . . . . J1>u.1m when multiplying very large figMtmtograpt1ed record eards , . , ... .. . ures. Then it is simpler to use the Ad\locateold system because he sometimes ht . oem. 1,01 ~ a 1%-18 of lSI Courses in . gets mixed up in large additions. llnd 1em. 1,ea1 a Usual scenes about the halls on the la8t 8-18 of 8' SJIORTBAND .64181 " cqululSUMMERSCBOOLSTARTSJUNEll day Of: sehool have b een appalling. With the ency uf ·1,081 @ TYJ.'EWRITING $1.00 . .. .. . . . . .. . 701 .88 Students enterin1 commercial c~a-sstt now, locker clean-up campaign a success, there 1s BUSINESS ENGLISH Football-,971 (6 sa.ve three •aluabl• montb1 • •• apd. will 1raframeo) -aate at a. time when fewer younr people are positively no excuse for the eyesore which it OFFICE TRAINING seekinr po1ition1. To~, there are btUet oppor.84781 x equh·altunities in the summer to obtain part-time ency of aia @ is hoped will not meet scorning eyes this year. FILING work for those who wh:h to earn part ol their $2.00 ... • ' . . . . .. • l,07Z.87 It is disgusting that a grom1 of supposedly If you are going to serve a midnight snaclr. Baeketball-,070 expense. while in achool. (9 COMPTOMETER Jack Anderson was elected presrames) intelligent persons wou1 .I lt:t i heir joy and after a dance, should you serve it at a. table ACCOUNTING ,84787 x eqUivalAIR·CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS ident of Orpheons for next year at ency of 608 @ BUSINESS LAW hoorish instinct overcome L< -: iu. to the extent or have the guests pick what they want out of Durlnr L. S. c. Sammer tu~hool 1011 have :u.oo . . .. . .. . . . :siu.n · the meeting last Wednesday. •omfortable 1.nd healthful study eoJ\dltions. ISWlminlng-.647d7 x SALESMANSHIP that they do not let their better mind guide the ice11ox and cupboards'/ Completely AIA-CONDITIONED el&Slrooms 410 @ .10 . ... . • . , ~-0~ Dorothy Weirich is the new viceare ddighlfully cool ev•n on the hottest ft&y1, 6'7117 x MACHINES their physical actions to more pleasant an<l If there are not very many, it is more in• Mu,rnmer,.,.... l"ou may enter a.t any time but we. reeom&n @ .33. . . .. . . . H¥.M t'resident. Other officers ·are: mend thil you .tart with the rerultr i"Untlner enjoyable charms than throwing paper, old ~?rmal and more :fun to raid. the icebox, but ;senior pl&y-.64 7&~ x term eJaue1, June 13.. · Clarence Motzer, secretary; Mary @ .:11. ,.. ... . lS0.70 note-books· and various other waste around the . if there am several pre;,;ent, it woqld be. Pe~t doy nJrht-.fH7tl7 x Jo Latsch, treasurer; RGse Mayer, For eomplete l11fonnatl•11 •Ollie 41reetly t• Aeerdllt4 jly.t)le Na.lloul J ,O(I~ @ .211. . , .. , 16;1.:!I Auodalio11 of Aecredlte4 halls. to serve theni. Jon1or p1>u·-.84781 -,: historian, an4 Lewis Day, serge· tht school or write Coniniertla.1 S•h0el1. Tilo ® .:$. . . . . .. . u&.11 Of course, pupils feel the wage to give Should a ~enfor girl who ii g?1t.4ua.ti,ng Jettd o.,e,._,84'8' :I ti W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. 1µ1t-at~arm~. ® .~& ....... ·., .. . 181.6Z vent to their p.ent-up physical joy, but why not a. present to a bciy _she ~ goi.r;.g wi\h (he'$ TOTAL Following the meeting a picnic . express these emotions in a more enjoyable as g'ra.duating too) a.n4 will he have to return ~:f..!!~!~!~Rt$8,UU.10 was held at Pioneers park with and Onrhead well as intelligent manner, any of the many the compliment·t Robert Folsom, Dorothy Weirich, rnSA-i989 80.0tl A Professional School of Business Ti'abiinr for sports; basball, golf, tennis, handball, cycling, She may send him a gift providing it is not Marion Patton and Alan Ball in High School a11d Colle.'l'e Graduate!I ~,~OU.10 hiking, picnicking, dancing afford an excellent expensive nor personal, but he should return charge. Box lunches made up by chance to celebrate in a civilized way. the compliment•••. ,•••.••••• .• ••.•.. • ••..• HAl.~NUK ........ , . ........ ~u,000.00 the cafeteria were served.
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Moving Pictures Are Evaluated In Recent Books
'Children's Theater of Air' to Be D.iscontinued After 4 Happy Years
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L.H.S. Trains Students To See Possibilities
Council Group Hears Reports
Eleanor Craw£ord Is Prize Winner .
Physics Classes See Auto
Department Head Chinese Situation ses 0 wn Sysl em F irst in Contest
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Of M lt · z· . t ·
''Escalators Would Help,,,. Suggestion For School
Pupils Enter_tain At Club Meetin!!_.
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Mind Your Manners.
Mind Your Manners When You Leave Friday
Orpheon Officers Elected at Meeting
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LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l, 1938.
THE ADVOCATE.
TIIREE
be Represented
Seniors
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1n 82 Fields MOST UPPERCLASSMEN GO TO N.U. Future College Students ·S ay They Have Approximately 40 Most Fun in High School Being Senior Graduates Attend Other Colleges
Aviation, Animal Husbandry Are Chosen Life Work
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For all those discouraged juniors George Franklin, one of the few Other choices for "what did you and sophomores, there may be to have been working on the Advo- enjoy most in high school" ran as some consolation in the fact that cate for two semesters says that follows: large nuinbers of the present senhis work on the pu])lication is what Helen Theobald: "I have enjoyed iors stated on their questionnaires . . . a ll my subjects but one. I have that the inost fun in high school he has enJoyed most m high school. made ·friends t.hat I will always was being a senior. · Dorothy White, who has been ex- hold in my memories." Many said they enjoyed high tremely active on both Links and Bob Wittstruck: "Football, basschool activities most during their Advocate staffs, states that her ketball, games, parties, picnics, three years stay in Lincoln high. work on the publications has been Olympics, and plays." If all go on the courses no'w set, An odd note wends its way into the most fascinating that she has Evelyn Sullivan: "Sleep." the class of 1938 of Lincoln high CALENDAR the manuscript, when Jim Shelley done in high school. The answer that was unique was \\'ednesdny, June l school will have representatives in picks history under Miss BeekFlnal examinations . .. , . . ... , . l'erlod ::s Robert Wallen, Jack W iedman Paul Swoboda's: "The kindly and 1'!tu~ent Connell .... . .... ........ ... JU5 eighty-two separate and distinct mann and Mrs. Hyatt as having Thur.sday, June 2 and Donald Fahnbruch all put generous help of the faculty in occupational fields. These fields Pupils going away to sch ool : Finni exanlinations ...... . .... Period 4 Henry Fastabend James VVay been the most enjoyable things In i-~rtday, J une S Chester Feber Helen Gartnet down sports for their · choice for making school more enjoyable and Alle n Appleton, Kansas State. range from aviation to animal high school. Just fancy that! Also Finul examJnat.lon~ ......... ... Period 5 Miriam Hackman Curtis Gett rria:n Arloa Baldwin, St. Elizabeth. most enjoyable. Jim Wittstruck beneficial." Monday, June 6 R~ym ond R. HamFranl{ Gilmoi·e husbandry and from undertaking Orval Bee~ley, Llncoln School of Con· odd about his selections was the gives athletics first in his list as Vacation, mond Oletha Goemann merce. Vi rginia Hannema n Ruth Gormon·d · · TueSftay, June 1 to radio singing. There'll even be Polly Jo Taylor and Jack Hoenig Chet Bradlev, L. A. California. inclusion of mathematics ii} his does Fran k Uehling. Vacation. Delores Hansen Patricia. Griswold Leola Carrol, La Grange, Illinois. a sculptor. Marilyn Odette Katherine Graham edne.s day, June 8 list; he is probably a jokester at Valentine Young and Viola fall neatly into the same category Wayne Denn ing, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Return tor marks. 1--Iarper Lor raine. Grant" Don Doty, Oklahoma A & M. Girls stayed together in their as they both state that they have Jess!P. Ruth· Harvey Elizabeth Ann Green 1\londa:r, Setlt, 12 June From , Business· college. heart. . Shade both placed at the top of ~ehot•I recommences. Harry Hawkins Melville Green ]).-Iarie Hale, Business college. choice of life's work, fifty-six of John Hay P atricia Green Elizabeth Wagner · 15 grateful their list of things most enjoyed enjoyed music classes more than Dorothy Heller, Buslntss college, Pror!a, Betty Heckma n H enr y Simon·• t;reen · them planning to be stenograVerna Hertz walt · for the . "privilege of attending a 1 in Jiigh ·school, matinee parties. anthing else in this institution. Jim lllfnols. Rosella Jackson , BusinE?ss co1Ieg-e. Ward L. Hift D oris Mae Guth rie phers, and of twenty-eight private Margaret Jacobs, Business college. Patti H ill Ardith H•.clcman large htgh school and the many Miss Young found much pleasure Olmstead and Bill Foster also see Tom · Johnson, Kearney. secretaries, twenty-six were girls. Mae Hilliard R obert Kelle~ •• ,. .. Vetda Mae J ohnson, Lincoln SchJol of Ida outside activities which It offered." in what she quaintly refers to as along the same lines: Jim writes Commerce. Lueile H irschfeld William Kel~<:Y• . _ Stenography was the calling with Betty Klingel ' that the most interesting thing In Mary .Francis Kier, Slippery R o<K Nor- Jack Hoenig This is opposed to Don E. White's I the "male s€x." Lyle Homersham A udrey Koona--·highest number of choices. Third · won first prize in the anual Omaha Pennsylvania. high school to him has been his mal, Donald Howard Lois Lit hia not too Informational "Nothing in II Annelle Way cites sciences (in Jean Luke, University o( Southern Maxine Hummel Lucille Laird was "nurse," twenty of the sup- World-Herald drive for new subparticular, everything in general." general), then English, then g irl (Meda. Albrecht) while Bill California. Amy Martlri, Business coll~ge. ~~~ry H~it~~f~~on ~l~~~erdLr;i;inslcy posedly fairer sex having chosen scriptions. His award is a sightstates that Betty Provost has fasD oyle Ma.rttn. School of Commer".a Ruth Hutt Evelyn Leaxi.~I,_ .. We pause at this point to include French, as opposed to Earl BlardsIrene Meyer, Art School, California Betty Inheldcr it as their occupation. seeing trip to Chicago and MinneE sther Louise Lefler cinated him more than any other (January, 1939). Ruth Iverson Louise Lem·on--- -· Jean .Meyers, Business coHeg~. Journalism Is Fourth In Favor. apolis With all expenses to be paid the choice of Luella Heizenreter j ley's drowsy "vacation and assem- object. Udelle J ensen Dorothy Lewellen Bill Mohr, Maryland. Walter J ohnson Richard L i;:idberg Next in favor among the seniors by the paper. Burwell will leave who indicated that she had enjoyed blies." Also not enjoying work as Albert Mu!sen, Oklahoma. Vernon Johnson Edward L ittrell more than anything else in high much as Annelle we find Edna Mae ' Now to find what seniors Betty Lu Nadln , Omaha "niversity. Dean Jones Jean Lobdell was journalism. Many of those by train for Chicago, June 26, and Phylis Olson, Nebra ska Wesleyan. .Tack M . .Jone• Jack Logan school, her work ort the Advocate. Friesen picking assemblies, free thought most beneficial to them. Emily Pfander, art scho<I. Vlrglni.1 Jones Sy l via Lotman who chose this field said that their will return to Lincoln, July 1. Lorene Points, Lincoln Sohool of Com- F.la ine Jordan Robert Lud . .vick (Records show that Miss Heizenfifth and friendships. Of course, the practical com" merce. work on the Advocate had much June Kenn~dy Esther· Luchner· Jean Sandlovlch, Stephens. . J 1. k . reter . never worked on a senior Jack Stewart will look back on ' mercial subjects, shorthand and Bob Sauer, New Hampshire. Anna Kirb y Louise Macdo!lald Phy 111s to do with influencing their choice. e m e . sop h omore, lS . . Richard McConnell Maxine Madd y Sell, Business college. Bernard McCun e H a rold M<l.h a ffe:v Teaching and engineering (just planning to leave June 6 , with h er quest10nn.aire story, a fa.ct ~hich his work on the student council typ1~g walked away with t.he hon- Idris Law rence Sch nelber, Nebraska Wesleyan. Maryellen McMa.ster Betty .lane Ma llat Sienknecht, Lincoln School of Com- Ardis Meelc Hr.iward Martin plain- not civil or electrical or sister for California where she will 1 possibly mfluenced her selection. ) j with a happy smile. ("With happy ors m the _department. ~robably meFritz rce. · · Ruth .T~anne Meier Jane Marvin . h t h h . d . I Norman Hogan raptly relates t smile" modifies look bacl' ) the academic study to receive most Hclon Elaine Smith. California. aeronautical) will each get seven- j om Allen MenefeP. Arthur Mason er paren s w o ave 11ve m I . , . . ' . " t · . · Jack Smith. Chicago. Elizahcth Merchant Doroth y Mattley Calif n· . t Ph ll' . that his big fun m high school Many said tliey liked assemblies, vo es was Enghsh, and next m lme Zilpha Smith, Lincoln. teen reinforcements from the class Max J.riertz Nancy Mauck ·· or ia a 11 wm er. . y ts w1 11 math m t · d h · t Ed Spomer, Hebron. attend school in California. has been the good fellowship of all this group included John Scott, e a 1cs an c em1s ry. Of ' 38. Opal Stephens, Lincoln School of Com- 1~~rn~:fte M~·i~~rny ~~fml~~h :~1;'e1Mauel those with whom he has been ac- etc., but Jean Stubbs informs that English seemed to be in quite merce Alex Miller Ma r ilyn Ma i<e y Then comes bookkeeping (fourJosephine Watts, Tus ke~ee. Cyrus Miller Roland McAvoy Keith McClmi, junior, is plan- quainted and Dorothy Vanter gives she likes assemblies when they are popular favor, about 100 including Bill Wiley, Minnesota. .Joy MH!er De lores M cCaffrey teen) , law (twelve), medicine Mary Wilson, Colorado. Miller Cal vtn Parmele · good. Another answer which leaves it in their list of most beneficial M<iry LOuise Woodward, Wills College, Kathryne (eleven) and music (ten). Most nlng a trip through Wyoming ·the a similar answer. Lee R . Miller Russell Parrott Aurora. New York. Pau.l C. Miller Ruth Patrick Dale Blythe gives baseball as the meaning vague was that of courses. of the musicians stated that their middle of August. Marian Moffett E linor Jeannette Pupils attending N . U. are: Doris Moorbe rg Paulson ---. having been the most enjoyable Blanche Taber who says that she · There were some broad minded work in the music department of
Girls. as Usual Pick Stenography As Only Two Boys State They · Will Be Private Secretaries; Nursing Is Third Most Popular
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Schools All Over the Country Are future Scenes of Education; Pupils to Go Anywhere From Southern California to Ne'v York
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Bu'd.,;:,:~7~~ "°'ntl,I
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Frances Aksentowltz Richard Tu·endlaml
Da le Moore
Robert Pem·cr
Betty Lou \¥entz Louise Lee and Dorotl~y Miller thing in high school, and this is h as enjoyed out of town football souls in evidence (if souls can h ave Mat y Alexander Lincoln high school has been in~~rd~eMt~1te~orrtson g~;~~lh:~~~~an Harold A !exts E leanor Werner mids) , for example, Marion Mof- Jane Allen Jack Werner Anne Nledham Pearl Peterson fluential in their choice of voca- plan to spend their vacation going as it should be, for he plans to games. Betty Jo Allhandg Bernard Weygint Marian Nieman Artnur Pierson to summer school. be a professibnal ball player. Being assistant to this or that fett who said that all the subjects Ge r a ldine Amend tion. Donald C. · Whit e Maxine Noble Leon Poaster Benjamin Novicoft Augustine Pr~za A n derson John \ V ienman With Bob Fink the l.unch periods teacher was thought by sorrte g irls she took were beneficial. Also Charlotte Home economics, electrical enEdwin Anderson Lillian \:V1Jliamson Marietta Nunnally Ruth Preditt Martha Wimberl y Gordon O lson Elizabet h Priest · Mai·jorie Schuman returned to have found more favor than have to have been the most enjoyable Emily Pfander gives five courses Marie Apgar gineering and chemical engineerLa Vett1 Arlts D0rothy Wind .Tames OlmstP.ad Betty Provoat Clifford R. Opper Donal<! Puddy Askey Byron Witt ing finished even with nine school Monday after: an absence either studies or activties. (Or thing i.n high school, where as that have been most beneficial to Bernice A l thea June Oxen· Thomas -Quinn Barb:tra Baird Frank Uehling Robert Blakewell hardt Bette Ran gelor apiece. There will be eight ac- due to an eye injury. perhaps lunch period includes an others said that chemistry was her. Many seniors chose the ap- Dorothy Bal<er Leis M::irg-arite Bake-Frances Bloom Pa t rlcia Oxley Don ald R anum activity.) what had been most fun for them. plied sciences. countants. Alan Ball Doris Blomenkamp F erdinand Schwartz Bette Rathb urn Mar ianna. Bates ' Dale Blythe Nichola s Scolaro Jack C. Rea Charlotte Smith and Jane Allen Some of the interesting lines J ohn R. Scott Jack D. Rea Ann Beard Deane Blythe \.Vanda Seaton Jack Ream s Earl Beardsley Ruth Marie Bock tha t Lincoln high seniors will go went to Mexico, Mo., to witness Oona.Id Sehnert Gene Rern in r.ton Richard B ecker Marjorie Boggs Oona ld ShRrp C lenn Reynolds , MarcJa Beckman George Bolon into are: Palerttology, toxicology the. graduating exercises of the James Shelley Jean Robinson Raymond J:leethe We.lter Bomberger Missouri Military Academy, where Dorothy Bell Lela nd Van Bosklrk Helen Louise Snyder Betty Rodenbecl< (study of poisons) and child welB etty Jane Sp~ lding :Mary Rokahr Cleo B eggs Harriett Bowma n Charlotte's brother, Edwin, is fare. Kenneth Spradling R rty Rolland Mary· Ella Bennett Bernard Brand Ch~.rlotte Sta hl Mary Roshoro11gh Betty JaM Benson Beth Brigham The class seemed to be well ba l- graduating. Bet ta Jane Staley Genevieve Scocloris Virginia Bergst en Frank Brill Flor?nce Stern Vlctor SchlP.fch H oward Bessire Barbara Brown anced and rational in its choice of John Stewart Leon Schmid t Loul.se Irignell M acge ry .t;rown LP.e Nolon. jun\or. s.nd a friend Paul E. Svoboda Hetlnan Van Gundy C la ude Bishop Stanley B reuer occupations, even if the group Maryellen Waddic k V irginia Va n H or:1 !\.lice Blacks t one Arleen Burkett from Whittler junior high, took an Under the request for interesting defeated by some sophomores, but school which places more emphasis Frances Blake Elizabeth Wagner ' ¥ ylla Voge li~esa:p g Natalie Burn didn't produce a potential cowboy, Ruth Ann Walker Doris Vo!ght Christ6pulo• Norma Barrett 80 mile bicycle ride Sunday. They facts the senior survey revealed j she still liked it. on inspiration than on knowledge. Polly movie actor or ·president.. R obert Wallen Richard Voss Donald Clark Norma Jean CampRobert Clough bell Theodore Wa lters Donald Yates went thru Waverly, Greenwood, that Alice Blackstone . never ac- , Dick Chambers states that his Another arresting fascination .Shirley One Girl to Be Housewife. Betty \N·arsaw Richa rd Yost Cohen Jerry Caplan Ashland and South. Bend. Annelle \Vay Valentine Young cepts "blind dates," that Josephine interest during high school has a Virginia Coleman Leonard Carl was revealed by senior Jean Holtz Mar y E llen Comer· Jean Carnahan The oddest thing abOut the class Watts' father was a slave, that certain blonde who, upon investiga- who wrote that the most interest- ford Dorot~1 y Carlson of '38, as revealed by the recent Ruth Cook John Carothers Raymond Risher, sophomore, Betty Hutchinson lived in South tion turns out to be Barbara Ern- ing things tha t she had done in 3-len i;enior questionnaires, was that Cramer Ja.me~ Carrel Lucille C roak Dor oth y Carter quarantined for th einumps, will America for the first thirteen esti. Dick is one fellow who claims high school were backdrops-- Art Cunnin gham only one girl plans to be a houseRobert Carveth ot return to school this term. n June Dalton Betty The Midwest years of her life. that he has never been t ardy since wife, whereas authorities say that ( backdrops ?-sounds a crobatic, Me.ry Eileen Dalton R ichardCassell Chamber• Betty Ann Davis Robert Fenton I Pat Green thinks t h at maybe she . h e commenced his education at the doesn't it?) seventy-five percent of them will Hairdressing Max Bonnell Davi! Robert Fergu son Dal~ Burlei~h, sophomore, who · will be a brain specialist, the most I tender age of seven. Gall Fer guson fill this occupation. Six of them Marietta Nunnally says that she ~;ctward Dell Academy _ yron D eck Norman Foi;an Paul Miller was born in Canton, has enjoyed octet, Student Coun- BNadine are gqing t o be costume designers, left Lmcoln high school after at- interesting things about her are Dickerson \l\lilliam Folsom Virginia Dolan Betty Fosbury tending two mcnths, is now at- her nose and her red hair. Betty China, a spot which is now under cil, (which she piously capitalizes) Jack Donova n offers " two be barristers. William Goodell Guaranteed complete c osme• Foster tending Hollywood high school. Ann Green will take up r adio sing- Jap fire. We fancy that he is in- Joy night and Advocate. Althea Edwtn Dosek Edwi n D. Dorsey Marion Fowler tolog y course. Personal atDowney George Fox t e nt ion given each student. Richard Gellatly and J ack ling, as will two of her classmates. deed happy not to be now inhabit- June Oxenhardt candidly cites, Jane P hili p Dulcy Marcella Fra nherg Tuit ion may be paid i n easy Leonard East George Franklin Clarke plan to leave for Minnesnta Bob ~e.nton say.s the courses most ing the place of his birth. "Training received-friends I have Williams te rms. Edwards Ralph Franklin Inquire Now. Harry Frick June 8 to stay all summer. Rob- benef1c1al to him have been the Irene Meyer will study art in made" as having been most fun Dorothy Evans Verdon Ew@rt F.dna Ma e Friesen (Continued From Page 1.) ert Johnson will join them later. ones h e passed, that's specific. California, come January '39. in high school. Helen Ewing Lawrence Frese· 8 ~~!h ~i 84939 Kres:~2Bldg-. Donald Fahre nbrucb Robert Fink back memories of the "class of That quartet of neg ro singers Irene has been interested in art Dorothy FahrenHerbert Gaba bruch LeRoy Garrison '38." Eldon F ord, sophomore, plans to who were so iinpressive in Joy during her stay in Lincoln high Ruth Lavendar was the first vacation with his parents in Cali- night are going to journey to N ew school, will continue her study with to appear. She brought back fornia. York where they plan to be on a view to becoming a professional memories of their sophomore asthe Bowes amateur hour. They artist. Even though Miss Jennie Piper will turn professional next year. sembly by imitating such characOne unique choice of school was Maps of the Europe of 1925 are has a broken foot she has made ters as Ned Sparks, Jimmie DurThe seniors are H elen and Mary made by Miss Mary Francis Kier being made in the modern hisante, Elmer Blurp, w. C. Fields, tentativ~ plans for traveling t~is Wilson. who will attend Slippery Rock tory 2 classes of Mrs. Ruth Dodge. Tizzie Lish, Bob Burns, Portland, !summen She will be a_ccompamed Mary Rosborough is the only Normal. Miss Kier, no doubt, plans ! No special color chart is being folMae West and Mickey Mouse. by her father and her sister. They one of the class who plans t o be after graduation from Slippery to lowed, so a variety is expected. Following a short scene from plan. to make an indefin'.te s tay in a housewife; she doesn't say wha t go into teaching. For the benefit Extra credit will be given to any"The Thirteenth Chair," their. Vlrgmla. The cast will be re- influenced her vocational choice. of skeptics, there is a school at one putting something original on his map, so one member, Mary junior play, presented by Curtis moved from her leg a short time ! Say::; she of the Advocate, "It's got Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. Podunk Center has captivated Elizabeth Beeson, is adding picGettman and Robert Smith; the 11fter school is out. worse right along since we were the fancy of the capricious Lyle tures of the various dictators in quartet; Harold Osborn, Lynn Mary Louise Woodward, who is sophomores." Myers, Jack Donovan and Orval graduating in June, has decided to Bill Wiley is ambitious enough King. He claims he will attend their respective countries . A large Pedersen .sang "Hunter's Fare- make her g r aduation dress resem- to say he's' going t o be an Annap- the above institution beginning world map was drawn freehand .well," and "Hey, Robin." ble her mother's. Mrs. Woodward olis graduate, he adds further that next autumn. The most ambitious by Lester Pease with the only help Glenn Reynolds enacted a scene graduated from Hammondsport he is a half-blooded Cherokee. This choice among the seniors w as that being the long·itudinal and latifrom "Ftlend Indeed," their senior high school, Hammondsport, New, worthy wants the powers that be of David Patterson who simply tudinal lines which he drew himwrites as his choice for a school - self. play. York. The dress is t o be made to abolish the point system. Betty Navy. We wish him luck. Betty Warsaw and Ennen Dance. of white batiste and trimmed in Lou Wentz went horse back riding Jean Sandlovich now plans to instead of swimming in h er gymBetty Warsaw and Jt,1nior Ennen lace. attend Stephens college in Misnasium class. brought back mcmorie11 of the SHORT sleeve slip over and "In The following home rooms reTo the Interesting facts question souri. Stephens is the school on senior party ·by dancing to the 1Ralph Franklin, a would be avia- whose faculty is the famous Maude ceived pennants for no tardinesses and Outers" in cotion sport tune of "Home Town." Adams. It is an experimental fabrics, plain colors, plaids and William Wiley read the last during the past week: 135, 137, i tor, says, "Gosh, not here." The will anct testament, followed by 100, 105, 107, 130, 121, 217, 212, : interesting fact about Janet Venter prints. 2H, 216, 227, 303, 305, 314, 315, is that she is not a peroxide blonde. the choir singing a song from EXCELSIOR and COLUMBIA 321, 320, 400, 403, auditorium 2 Herman Van Gundy says "print an Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders, "The Gondolierl!." l'rlen's Furnishings-Street Floor. and auditorium 7. extra A dvocate for me-a silver The prohesy was told ·by PatWallets, Note Books, Greetfront page with blue lettering." ricia Oxley, who appeared as a J ane Gonzalez, sophomore, withHarriet J. Bowman says she ing Cards, Stationery, Paper, ghost. drew from school Tuesday, May 17 enjoyed most in high school the New and Used Diaries, Ink, Glue, Lamps, Their gift to Lincoln high was for the remainde r of the semester . inter-class debate. Her team was TRICYCLES-SCOOTERS Desks, L u g g a g e , World a check for $300 for the student because of moving to Kearney, ROLLER SKATESfund, presented to Mr. Mardis by Jane plans to return next semester. Globes, Book Ends, Pictures, AIRPLANES YOU ARE GOING John Hay. Engineers Supplies, Filing Bicycle Accessories P atricia Burke, sophomore, will TO HA VE A Mary Rosborough led the senior Cabinets, Adding Machines, move to Omaha as soon as school class in singing their class song, Repairs for Eve ry Make of VACATION closes. She will attend school at Desk Sets, Pen Holders. Bicycle-Easy Payments written by Jane Allen, which conDuchesne next fall. DON'T FORGET FOR GRADUATION cluded the assembly. Special Low Prices We clean clothes the year Class officers are John Hay, You'll Find Them On Bicycles and Tires around. Send us your Robert Ludwick, Cyrus Miller and KOZY BEAUTE This Week summer garments Now. at 1938 SPEED MODEL Dorothy Askey. Their spon.aors are SALON Save 10% cash & Carry Miss A. Blodwen Beynon and Miss l ll So. l?lh St. Entrance The Ideal Portable for Students Room 300 . Kresge Bldg. Fern P. Housman. Modern Cleaners Shampoo &; F ltl&'•rwave 3a¢ Billy Wolff Ortcd ... . . . . . . . , .. . ... . . . John Stewart, William Wtley, Soukup 4, Westover Permanents $1, $2, $3, $4 Ann Bear4 1µ14 Palrici11- O~ey Service Call F2377 LINCOLN, NEBR. L-7622 B2080 11\rve.d as the class tjay eentmlttee.
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Survey Reveals One Pupil's Father Was Slave; Another Lived in South America
will Awards Made At Senior Asse1nhl . Y
Maps Made in History Class
Sport Shirts
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FOUR
WEDNESDAY, )UNE l, l 938.
THE ADVOCATE.
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Links Trackst~rs Cop High Honors at Omaha 'Relaxation Is the Secret of Fa,st Missouri Valley Szvimming,' Says Burton Amgwert Crown Again Won By R,ed and Black
"Subs" Place Kellogg Triumphs In City Meet To Take Tennis
"Relaxation is the secret of fast swimming," s lated Burton Amgwert, '35, former state high school champion and record Subs Score 29 'Points; holder and present holder of fifty-two records including the Lebsack and 88{f lt~lay International Y. M. C. A. two-hundred and twenty . yard freeWin Firsts for Lineoln style and three· Midwestern A. A. U. record~.· He has won five championship trophies · and seventy medals during his ·seven The Lincoln high reserve ··track years of competitive swimming. team placed third in the greater Golfers Beaten hy One Amgwert believes swimming - - - - - - - - - - - - - Uouston Has Proved 'Femme' Cheer Leaders higher in America than in Europe Ennen and Debus Set Lincoln track meet held on the Stroke In .V. V. Golf; to be the most h ealthful and because a greater percentage of To Be 'Some Athlete' New Records; Meet Winds Awarded 'L' Letters Wesleyan cinders Friday, May 27. Topped by East Squad No other person has ever For the first time in the his- also the best sport for well bal- Americans swim for recreation. Up Season for Great The competition was stiff because achieved in the history of Lintory of Lincoln high school, ~wo anced body development and "A drowning person does not As Wiedman Takes Low. the Links seconds had· to .compete Tra~k and Field Teamhlgh, the athletic record of girls were awarded the letter structural exercise. The only grab you because he wants you John Huston, who .f or the past Missouri valley net honors went "L" for cheerleading. ·These possible demerit that can be to drown with him, but because with the first teams of the other schools. The well balanced JackHow They Scored. three years, has driven his way to Gayle Kellogg, Omaha Techni· girls were E.velyn Clark and rrttributed to the water sport . is he "o/ants to use you as a ladder Traek Events. son crew took first with 51 tallies; thru the preliminary rounds and Patricia Herminghaus who are the chance .of infection of the to climb to the surface of the s .c. SE. cal high school's tennis . ace. as he Havelock . was second with 38¥.i; L . c. C. T. A.L. !:. the finals of the state high the first feminine cheerleaders eyes, ears, n . o se, throat, or water and thus get air," explained 100-yard dash . . . . . 8 2 l 0 0 0 smashed a 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 decision Lincoln third with ;!9; College 0 0 0 220-yard dash .... , 2 6 3 'sb~ool tennis tournament, to Lincoln high has ever produced. sinuses . . Aingwert. 440-yard dash ..... l % l'h O" 3 5 l View fourth willi,J4; a.i-id Bl'.thany · . take six state trophies for his out of John Huston , reigning s tate Evelyn and Pat started lead880·yard run . . . . . . 0 3 5 1 0 : Amiwert'.s . recent accomplish"Contrary to many beliefs, there 0 G last·with 10~1,i. !vl!le •.......••••.• 7 o 1 3 champion, as they met in the finschool. is r:o particular . race of people ment was his trip to the InternaHigh hurdles . , . , . , 5 5 1 0 0 0 ing cheers at the football games Links Third in 100 Yard Dash. als on the Tech courts Saturday. 0 Low hurdle3 .. , ,. . 2 8 0 1 0 White·washing Jerry Nimitz, last fall and continued through tiom:l Y. · M. C. A. swimming who are superior in swimming; it Relay ............ 3 5 2 1 0 0 The Yordymen entered the scorIt was the fourth time the t w o state champ in '35, by the 6-1, Total track . . . 28 'h 30 'h 13 9 5 2 the basketball games. Their depends wholly on the . individual. championships in Detroit . where ing column when Mark Allen Nebraska tennis kings met t his 6-4 score board reading whe. n a leading has led our teams to Field, Events. Neither fat nor thin people, but he. placed second ~n the fifty yard placed third in the 100 yard dash They exchange ma tches Shot ". . , ...... 5 5, 1 o O O sophomore, Huston won wide year. victory several times. the moderately proportioned make freestyle and the hundred yard which was won by Gunn of JackDiscus . . , .... 5 6 · 0 0 0 0 earlier in the season when their recognition as a racquet wielder. Javelin . . . , .. 5 3 1 2 0 O the best swimmers," he stated. freestyle. son in the time of 10.3. respective s chools met in combat, Pole vault .... 3'h 0 2'h 0 5 0 Meeting Wayne Kellogg of Tech Broad jump . , . O 6 O 5 O 0 He has r<=presented the Lincoln A;ngwert has been employed as In the mile run, Roy Brehm and in the finals of t h e st ate t ourll:igh jump .... 8 3·5 O 1-5 O 2 1·5 11 in the fln'l!s in '37, h_ e slipped a lifeguard for past five years, "Y" at the international meets ·for was forced to take second place Field totals.2~ 2I 3-:~:>·~ 7 ~5 ~2 1-5 SPORTS CHATIER out a 6-4, 6-3 verdict to keep ney where Huston downed K elduring which time he has rescued the past five years. His trips have behind Weber of Havelock. his high school slate clean, and logg in a three set match. E a ch Grand tot. 55 51 1-10 17 'h i6 1-5 10 4 1·5 sixty-five persons; the largest included. Chicago, New York, has won· two mat ches against t he Johnson's third in the 440 yard The Red and Black track and ~p~logles . to Bob Sauer for this year edged out Gayle Kel· being a _two hundred pound man. Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Detroit. was good for two points to the other. field team wrote. finis to its 1938 omitting. him from thos~ a~ logg 3-6, 6-2, 7-5 to take the Burton expressed his belief that He stated that he intends to enter Lincoln score; and a third· place in Kellogg Rallys in Second. ieason last Saturday at Omaha nouneed last week as lettermg m state cup for the third conthree major sports this year. He the death toll from drowning is this meet again next year. the 200 yard low hurdles by WeyAltho pulling the initial set from secutive time. when it again captured the · Mislettere:i in football, basketball and gint increased the tal~y. Kellogg 6-4, Huston was ags.in unAltho excelling in almost souri valley meet crown with a baseball, playAllen repeated his previou~ third every sport carried on his able to continue his winning streak total of 55 points. It was a closely ing gack on the place as he finished .ln that poand was h anded a 6-3 defe a t in school, he has confined himcontested battle, with Omaha Cengridiron, guard siition in the 220 yard dash. the second w as edge d out in the self to two athletic activities, tral second with 51 1-10 points. ~~d th~he ~~fJ~~ Colwell's fourth in the 880 yard those being tennis, which he has third and final, 7-5. The Links were powerful in the sack at the diarun added , another point to the won . wide recognition, and Drawing a bye in the first round, field. events, especially in the,,high mond. Links total. The 880 yard relay basketball, which he has let- Huston advanced to the second jump, where Albert Mussen and Because of a Sauer and Hansen Ann Macdonald took first place with the time of tered in for the past two years. rung and administered a stinging B o b J ordan, w1'th a ti·e for f1·rst emistake r a g i n in g avthe 1:30.4. Reichels got a two yard In his sophomore year he play- defeat to Tom Daniel, South racT k and second, amassed 8 points bemarks of candiConnect With Home · a es Honors; lead which was increiised to iibout ed on the first string of the requeteer, by th e tw o and th ree . tween them. dates for · naRuns for Scores Seniors Seco.nd fifteen by Lebsack. Lake and Allen coun t. Likew ise, Kellogg d rew a serves, advancing to the ffrst . Howard Debus broke the javelin tional athletic scholarship so. . . . By gaining a score of forty had no difficulty in keeping that squad while a junior and rebye in the fir st a nd met D ick record, establishing a new record ciety awards, maining there in his senior Richards of Centr al h igh in t he Lmcoln high took an 8 to 3 tn_m- i points, the sophomore girls swim- lead. . . . of 176 feet. Debus, also placed Robert Johnming from the Omaha Central nme ming team defeated the juniors Most Points in Field Events. second a nd edged out a 6-3, 10-8 term. third in the discus and second in son, who letIn the field events, the Links Besides his active athletic verdict. the pole vault: Junior Ennen put tered in golf, on the Muny diamond last Tuesday and seniors Wednesday after was not in- afternoon. The fifth inning mark- school. The seniors were second . gained the largest percentage of high school career, he has mainTech Pair Takes Doubles. & brilliant end to his high school eluded. The wrong Robert John- ers of six points put the game in with a score of thirty-one while 1 their points with Bachman placing . talned his high scholastic standBen Miller and D on Rodgers, career by also breaking a record. son's scholastic standing was averTech's hands. The Omaha _9 col- the juniors had only twenty-seven fourth in the shot and third in the ing and was elected to the ·T ech' s crack s m ashing doubles Enneri ran the 120 yard high aged. Discovering the mistake lected seven hits off Gaylord points. discus. Nickerson placed ·fourth national athletic scholarship team, altho defeated in the st ate &ticks in 15.9, to clip the old rec-· later, authorities awarded the Glass, along .with a walk and two Ann Macdonald, sophomore, won in the high jump. . Reichels and society. Where he will attend t ourney, copped all doubles honors ord by l-10 of a second. He also right Bob Johnson, the honor to errors to account for the tallies. indivi?ual-honors with a score .of .Methen.y . pla?ed th1r.d a~d fourth university this fall is not ceras they took the final from Ted scored a third in the 200 yard slow which he was ·entitied. B.ob Sauer and Don Hansen ta!- 20;25._· Betty.··. Rod.enbeck,. senior, , resp~ct1vely m th~ Javeh~ throw. tain, but he will continue with and George Slizeski, South high hurdles and a fourth in the pole The mistake in last week's Ad· lied the three scores for Linocln. followed with . 16_25 points . and Wilber Lebsack s broa~Jump of the. sports in which he won brothers, in a three set mat ch. vault. 1 vocate concerning those who let· Sauer totaled 2 nome runs and Dorothy Latsch, junior was third! 18 ft. 1114 inches won first place fame while in high school. Taking t h e first 6-4, Miller , and Vic Schleich threw the discus tered In three major sports, Don one. Glass hurled for the first with lS.'i'S Points. . · lover a select class of entrants. Rodgers met w it h a come-back the tarthest of his career to date, brought to the fore the fact that 5 innings and was succeeded by A list of the events and the fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji] rally to see a 6-3 count decisioned 126 feet 8 inches, to score a secthere are no minor sports in Lin- Gordon. The last inning was hurled names of the girls participating is , HIGH SPOTS IN GIRLS on them. settling down in the fina l ond .in '. that event. He won first, coin high. According to Earl John- by Andy Aguilar. gi·ven· i·n SPORTS and completely outdriving an outthe order in which the as usual, on the shot put, tossing son cit s I f h Central ab h o al Lincoln ab h o a 1 1 , Y . uperv sor o P ys ca Hall ss 5 3 o a1oa.Blythe 2b 4 i 4 i girls finished, as follows: placing .the South "buds," they the ball 49 feet 1-34 inches. 2 By Lometa JI.lay education, the mythical minor g:;!~~~r0°32~ ~ ~!~:~ir~hbe 3 b 23 2 i6 20 yard free ~ •ty1e: Betty Rodenbeck, downed a sickening 6-1, win t o Bob Ludwick . and ·Frank Brill Dean Strawn and Bob Williams, take the cup 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. placed 1-2 in ,the 100 yard dash, tshpeort0 sthearrse. just as important as ~:r~~·~~i r! ;, ~ ~o ~OJ! i'.oBala~l;·.~wosne"ttrf,. ~o ~o ~o 0 ~~~~;· :fl~{fufoo?re~!uogrmha~. •Je·ajunnnl~trt;e MMi·cakrieoyn, }iif~lsl~f 4 1 8 11Leonard l 0 0 0 s•n !or; Mo.ry All. .n Cochran. 30Phomore; batting .333, are leading Lincoln Many familiar faces will be . G o If Record Goo d. rtinnitig the century in 10.6, ,J_,udOnly lettermen were listed in· Bohan c ,Jean Spalding. senior. , high's baseball team. Jn· six times missed i_n the girls gymnasium 2 0 o o Betty 3 1 9 !!Jennings cf 4 Ossino p 4 l o 21Hansen c :I 1 6 4 o· yard tree style: Dorothy ·Latsch, Jun- at ba·t Dean Strawn has knocked wick was third, also, in the 220. · Alt ho Jack Wiedman toured the the Advocate last week among ior; · Mickey. No:ma. ••nior; Cummins, !Jackson If 2 0 1 O0 ette Bettysophomore; Rodenbeck,.Jeansen· Bob Francisco came in first in those wh~ received ·a wards for ath· 1 o o !Carrell Jor; Ann !lfacdonald, sophomore. · out two hits and recorded two next fall, _for this June a large J par 70, Duundee cours~, Sat urday, !Glass P 1 i O O · 20 yard racing . back: Ann Masdonald. ·1 the mile in the time of 4:46.4. letics this semester. !G.ordon p o o o i sophomore; Dorothy Lat•ch, Junior; Lols runs, Whl e Williams, with three number will be graduated. Not May: 28, in 76 to take medalist 0 1 0 0 !Strawn Lahla. senior. times at bat, made one hit and no _o nly to the girls who have been honors a t Omaha in the Missou r i Gordon Olsen scored a third in i.t C ongra t u Iations snould also be !Aguilar p 0 0 0 0 Crawl tor form: Dorothy Latsch, jUn1 O O O !or; Ann Ma<:donald, sophomore; Lois runs. to give 7 points to the Links total .in order f or th e boys w ho are en!Wheeler active in G. A. A. do we pay. t r ib- I valley golf tourna merit, SiollX City ---i Lahla, senior. , East finished first with a t otal of in that event. Ed Dorsey tied for titled to certificates in the various Totals 33 i 3 2113 1 Totals 27 6 21 11 20 yard bre"'5t stroke: Ann Macdonald. Carrel, Partington and Btakethird and fourth in the 440. athletic fields. Winners In trac•t I 1nJ":e 01h~~~e~at~";,'\.t!~r ~~~k~';;~~s~~ tr~ 8~; jgfi~0:;'r0;~Ja~~tfi.n11;~enheck. ••nlor: Mar· well all tie for second place with ute, but also to those who have ' 333, while t he Red and Black team "Lincoln's relay team, composed are Melvin Johnson, Roy Brehm, ~r,Y'\:';th{v~!~fe~nb~~t~t~d f~~r A~":i1~~ i~! co~~~~~~e .~b~~,:i:e; 01il~~~: 1:;,~r)i..~~11~~~ .250 points. Carrell and Blakewell entered various girls sports. We scor es t otaled up to 334, lack ing 1 wish all these girls success and one stroke f or a tie. of Fred Metheny, Bill Wiley, William Lebsack, Charles Lake, c'"evnetnrtahl. junior. . . . . . .. ,, , . .. . , .. . 101 060 ~8 Junior; Diving:Marjorie Ann cran.dall. Macdonald, sovnomore; were six times at bat, one hit Jack Wiedman paced t he LinFrank Brill and Bob Ludwick, Mark Allen, Allen Appleton, Bob Lincoln ...... . ........ . .. ooo 002 1-3 Mary Aileen ·eech•an,. sophomore. apiece and Carrell has two runs hope that they will continue to be R H JI DI t f o v hi M trnder water swim : Betty Rodenbeck, came in behind the winning Wittstruck, Jim Wittstruck, Billy zett~n~ell:. Elia: :,:_n'iitylhe, ei~ue~'. H~~= senlOl'; . Jcsephlne Heilman. junior ; Norma while Blakewell has only one. as good sportsmen in the future coin fairwayers w ith a 76: while E EU D Bl th D Bl the Cummins, ~ophornore. as they have been in the past. Bob Johnson finished in 83 and Omaha Central team to pull down Parshall, Jack Hoenig, Ward Neff ~e.:i:un:io'::'\ ~·veu.a.GorJon~'Ru~s b~tted The sophomores placed first in Partington has ben to :bat twenty An " upset" •took place in the Don . Albin and Bernie Mor tensen a· second place. and Bob Weygint. ~s:sl~~st~~ai~u~· ieci;:i:;~~e~ans"t<;,ll~n ~!~:: the relay, the juniors second and times, has five hits and two runs. tennis tournament last week when m ade 89 and 90 respectively. The folowing boys will receive ~:~~hio~·Tw';,e'l;'~~~·hif:a~~-nze~~{~~tc;;;.;~~; the seniors third. The next nine in rank are Bob certificates for baseball: Ben Ko- Bohan. Home run : Sauer, Hansen. Double Judges were Miss Doris Riisness Sauer with .318; Dale Blythe with Marie Louise Drake defeated last play: Gordon to Hansen to Sauer. struck and Miss Ruth Fulton of the Uni- 27 D years' champion, Elaine Larsen. 5 Boys to Spend hout, Frank Gilmore, Bob Baucher, out: By osslno 10 ,Glass 3, Gordon 1, versity of Nebraska; Miss Grace · 3; eane Blythe with .217; GayCharles Wheeler, Forrest Back- tf~~a\ 1·a!~~';, 0:. ~ll~' p~[:h,0•t;~r':i.o~'. Ann Morgan was clerk and Miss lord Glass with .200; Leonard with Elaine stated that Marie Louise's One Month in C.M.T.C. One month 's enrollment in t he man, Clair Miller and Ray Hansen. Passed ball: Hansen. Hits and runs: OH Lillian Story, starter and an- .200; Lovell with .111; Hansen serves are J"ust about "tops". and Glass · 7 and 6 in 4 i-3 Innings, Gordon C. M. T. C. will fil part of t he In golf Eugene Christensen wins : 4 and l In i 2-a, Aguilar 2 and o in 1. nouncer.. Jwith .111; Jer.oings with .095 and her victory was well won. Organized for Creating the .award while Carl Erickson and ~:!~~ tii::;;,= 4~~~~ilo~'i~n1~1{~~s.ba~!~ Dorothy Mattley, winner of the Jackson with .083. Either Elsye Loso or Frances summer vacations o !Rober t SexInterest in Pigeons Dale Laur·ence will receive cer- g~t~~- c~f~real 1'.4 2 ~tncoln Umpire: B!ll fall swimming meet, was unable Among the pitchers; Gaylord· Neuenschwander will be her com- ton and Jack Danek, juniors. They tificates for tennis. to enter the rrieet last Wednesday Glass has won two· and lost two. petitor for the grand champion- will enter the field artilelr y t rain· And Their Breeding I Floyd "Cactus" Mills plans to because -of an injured shoulder. In thirty innings of pitching; Glass ship. Perhaps by the time this is ing unit, at For.t Crook on July 5. A . . return to school next fall so that • • 0 . has struck out thirty-four players, published, the new tennis queen Conway Thompson and Roy Herr are also going to Fort Crook, while ·~· meeting Of the Lincoln high lhe will be eligible to play basketallowed twenty hits, eleven runs have a crown on her head. Robert Wittstruck plans t o go to pigeon club was called Wednesday, jball the following semester. "Cac. , . and has walked thirteen. Andres Six girls passed junior life sav- Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. May 25, to elect officers and decide ltus" is 6 feet 6 inches tall. He Aguilar and Lawrence Blum have time and place for the meetinJ?. will be a bright prospect for Ralph each pitched one game; both boys ing tests and one senior test. True Wetzel, Deloris Jones, Georgia Oficers that were elected by a IBeechner's basketball team. Floyd Should the United States permit Certificates were received by won their game. Aguilar, in seven unanimous vote in each case were !played basketball with the reserves · twenty-seven members of the of- innings, struck out eleven men, Walker, Mary Aileen Cochrane, groups within ·its borders to atlAnderson and Betty as follows: Dean Strawn, pres- _a year ago. fice training classes who took a walked two, allowed two hits and B"e tty ..:..:...---''--'--'---~-vocate fascism and communism? filing test given by· Remington one run, while Blum, in five in- Schwartz got the junior certifi_ident; Dale Lawrence, vice president; William Walbridge, secreThey shouldn't, accordirtg to the Rand Inc. The test, in' two parts, nings, fanned six, walked two, al- _c ates. Elyse Loso passed the senior life saving test . · returns on a questionnaire, · covered· the filing they had learned lowed one hit and no runs; t ary and treasurer, with Robert Ray as assistant. answered by Mrs, Grace Hyatt's this semester, under the supervi-· third period modern problems class sion of Miss Blodwen Beynon.
Cup From Huston
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Stionwsetlela'sd cohfor·suisngcinlags,s
Mliiss.tse~Hedeletno in a nationwide poll being held by beAmade gradefor of 90 or above had to ii::iii: ,,,..... receiving a certifi-
+ records of several varieties of . · Study Singing This summer ~. m •• Husic su.ch Rh as "Old Man ., 'WRiver," . Attractive Rates t unganan apsody, • ,hoopee SYLVIA COLE DIERS ;• Ki Ho," a cowboy song, "Ed_. Tur~ 3 F 6539 ~ neys' Gal," a song of the plains, · d 'Th R ------...............................! an ' e oad to Mandalay."
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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1938
Gohd~ 's School of Cosmetology has a graduation offer For All Girls interested in Beauty Culture. This offer expires June 25th, 1938.
ACT NOW Get In Touch
With
VIRGINIA CHAMPE GOHDE, ,25
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G 211 Security Mutual
RGE H. GOHDE, •25·
Bldg.
the civic research ·department. cate. Returns on the first vote reThe following, recei"ved fi"li"ng "' :::: suited as follows: for the affirm- certif.i'cates·. Dolores Hansen Ruth Preditt ative, four boys,. no girls, four fathLuella Helzenreter Opal Stephens ers and four mothers; for the neg- Jeo.n Stubb• Lucile Fuss Apgar Marie Hale ative; twelve boys, fourteen girls, Marie Mlldred Pflug Arlene MuUer Wanda Johnson Evelyn Baker fifteen fathers and seventeen Mary Simmons Althea · Oxenhardt mothers. Virginia Stams ~~\i,Y, ~ci:i~~en Wilmette A week after the first vote was Jeanne Virginia Bergsten Frances Blake Ruby Schriber Dorothy Baker taken the class debated the ques- .Geor~e Bolan Arleen Burkett Lucifle Carlson tion. Robert Good talked for the Valentine Young Bernice Timmons affirmative and Richard Lindberg for the negative, with John ·Hus• Jane Thornton, a former pupil ton, Robert Berk, Sylvia Lotman of . Lincoln high, was elected a and several others contributing to member of the, California Scholarthe discussion. ship Federation which corresponds The class then voted again and with the national honor society. this time the vote stood for the ~he is a senior at Beverly· Hills affirmative, thirteen; for the neg- high school and served one semesative, fifteen. Parents did not vote ter on the staff of the Beverly
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GIRLS SPORTWEAR Slacks .......... 79c Polo Shirts ..... . . 49c Jodphurs ..•.... $1.95 Boots .......... $3. 95 Breeches ...... $1.95
STORE
BOYS Breeches ....... $1.95 Bush Jackets, all colors .... $1.98 Boots ........ . .$3.95
LINCOLN ARMY STORE 202 So. 11th St.
Hills high school paper.
For Prompt and Dependable Service On That Summer Job Buy One of
Frazier's High Grade Bicycles Inquire about Prices and Terms 308 So. 11 L9174
i:Hm111~r.~111r~AGEE~s1~~~111111~w111N11.1~1il~ Prep Dept is the place to get your
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•New Whites • New Patterns
$1650 Slacks .•.. $3:.95 There is nothing like a Palm Beach for graduation, and summer parties, too. Get a Palm Beach and look your best all summer long.
' IncludMany ""elusive features
ing_Touch Control•, Royal's aen..Wonal impn>vement. Three ex-
clmive models. Special Educational Budget Plan.
2 21
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