A D~l OCAT:S
THE ADVOCATE Published Weekly by the Stud enta of the Lincoln High School !;INCOLN, NEBRAS.KA, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920.
YOLUME XXVI.
MllHODISTS .TAKE GAME
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Cafeteria Prices Will Not Be l1creased
Shrubs and Pines Prominent The . lawns of Lincoln high school have never before shown such im· provement as in the past year. There are rows of hedge and shrubbery around what was once a dandelion mark~d lawn. Small pine trees bor· der the walk to the main entrance to the school. These will be trimmed
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<::areteria prices have not changed Win First Game of Football Season materially since June. Mrs. Kinyon From Links Through thinks it will not be necessary to inSheer Lu.ck •;rnase prices this year. They are now practically the same as last spring owing to the fact that expenses in 1-!IGH WIND PROVES A HANDICAP •he cafeteria have not increased dur-
:eeoTered the .ball tor Lincoln. In t t • ne:z:t tew minutes of play Wllson '~'uried the ball over for a second touchdown tor the Red and Black. :~lorrison kicked goal.
Campus Improved During Summer
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Expenses Have Not Increased• as in Other Years
~UMBER 1.
LINKS' NEW INSTRUCTORS Some of the Faces of Teachers and Students to Be Seen First Time ~ROM
ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY
New teachers as well a!! new l!tudents have come to Lincoln high s cli.ools this semester in greater numhers than in former years. Teaehers in all departments and branches of .vork, are learning the ways of the school and will soon be full-ftedged rn embers or the f.e.mily. • Mrs. RoEe B. Thomas of th~ English 1lepartment, is a graduate of the Uni-
took her A. B. degree in 1916, and triok graduate worlt from 1916 to 1919, taking her A. M. degree in 191~. She •: as a .. fellow in the department or r ociology at Nebraska in 191g and ill19 and was a rellow in Carola Woen~hol'rer Graduate Department · of A Complete Description of Social and ~oc ial Economy at Bryn Mawr Col Educational Life of School 1,,ge 1919 and 19 %0.
combination of English, ancient hist ory and Latin. Then she taught 7,z:tin until 1915.
Finl Lincoln High School M11ual Published
In t he fall of 1915 she was made Grouad Brekta for :;.lpervisor in charge of vocationai idance tor girls. Miss Pound then New Athletic Field :tn1.,rngl.J.t Latin for two years, at the
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The score at the end of first half Board of Education to Stop at Noth- :::a m e time taking charge ot the girls ;.tood, Lincoln H, University Place, 0. 1r. the city school wllo were working Ing to Make it the Finest in The Lincoln High ·school Manual, Mr. H. E. Alder of the scieace del'.1ei r way through school. In th~ &econd Quarter University ubl '. shed by Mr. Frank G. Pickell and partment was graduated from Frethe West Ia 1917 she was made adviser for Place succeded in making two touch>ther member!! of the !acuity, is com- mont Normal school in 1914 and from g irls in the Lincoln high school and 4imrns. The ti.rat one came when lete. This volume, the l'!rst of its Wesleyan in 1920. He has taught for BAJ.I, by meana of a blocked punt Our own football field ha!! been be · ('O ntinued to te~ch Latin. In 1919 she ·~n years, first at rural schools i·n ind to be put out by the school, con- G fi Id t d . '<Ul fifty yards tor a touchdown. Rad- gun, and our own Quarter mile track was made assistant principal and took alne a de11cription of tile social and ar e coun Y, an was the11. prm. . iniky failed to kick goal. The second may be the scene or ne:i:t year's tracll •. 1::: ,-ge of the girls, still teacbhlg two f Wh"t . _ , , . ,. f'd11r:atinl' 11.l 1if" o~ thP ~rh ool 'T'he cipa1 o a 1 man pubhc school 1md roue :v·! o wn ('ame a r e w minnt~S 1n.te r P.lCPt~. F e r w ork nn t h ~ h ig-1'1 ;-;C.l\I(. _ f ' ~ n 1 eh1s:.. . p s , r".·1:·. J£ n i L ~ P:. s u11<•r! 11t ~·r?.-!cnt of tiH~ }"lye nn!s
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The ftrst chapter deals with the f lace two years, just before coming Mr. Herminghaus, the landscape ch sses of 1906, 1908 and 1912 and was • to Lincoln. architect who drew the plan!!, prail!ed ,.:;ions or of the class of l!l16 for one •eneral organization 'or the ins titution. In the tl.nal. period of play the Uni. Miss Helene Scheme!, new 11elence rhe length of the school day, 11uperE'ta.. squad cinched the game when the liberal attitude of the board or ye;, ?", but was forced to give it up on teacher, is a graduate of University ised l!tudy, assemblies, methods of Hummel'a punt was caught by the education in stopping at nothing to account or other work. She was also o' Nebraska, and took graduate work make this the fin es t field in the wel!t. }.ponsor of the Latin club for severiu n11truction, offtce organization and 1..-!nd and carried back over the Linhe system of weighted credit!! are there in 1918. During 1917, and 191~ Although nothing will be extravagant. years. :;he was "• teacher In Gene-· h1"gh coin goal line. Polack recover!n,g for Mr. Herminghaus lntimati>d .that the ·~ Miss Pound received her early edu- ome of the things mentioned. One a eafety which gave Uni. Place the Rtadium would necessitate consic:ler- . 1aft of the chapter ill devoted to the school and last year was a regular cation at home, never going to public 2 points necessary to win the game. able expenditure. "Everythinr; will li<> or high school. She then spent two· 1rganization of the social life of the !lubstitute at the jun,or high in Lin' The lineup and aummary: ma.de al! nearly permanent as pos- :. ears in the University of Nebr~ska chool.. A-dminil!trat.ive control, rules coln. Uni. Place-Hi Lincoln-14' sible. Mr. J . V'. Hayes, mathematlce Forty years from now the :ireparatory school and received her governing the formation or clubs, G. Yetter........ _........ .le ........ _..... M(}rrison stadium will be in al! good condition ecret societies and the . awarding of ~eacher, spent the last four' years in B. A. and M. A. degrees trom the H&rrlngton .......-......lt... ....... (C) Packer as it will be when completed," he prizes are given consideration In thiR the army, being, overseas one year. university. She has also taken work i'reston .... ........... .... .lg_ ......... Drummond said. in Chicago University, Harvard Co)- section. He is a graduate ot Indiana Univer:t'eeter (C) ..........._.. _c .......... Hutchinson It ill a surprise to learn that the iega, and Columbia University during The program ot studies and the riity and in 1Jl16 was principal of a / Parkinson ····-·········rg-··· ·-· ··········· Merritt sub-draining feature or the gri d iron the summer sessions. curriculum organization follows in grade school in Muncie, Indiana. Gregg .............. ..........rt .......·........... Austin has been inl!talled. Agricultural tile In 1909 she spent three months In the second chapter. The credit regMiss Josephine Wible of the matheH . Yetter...... _...........re .... ................ Pugh drains have been placfd thirty inches e urope. Miss Pound has always been ulation11, admission requirements, :natics department, took her A. B. Alabaster ................q .................. Wilson below the surface, extending the full iu terested in such sports IV! baseball, clas11i1lcation or pupils, eligibility degree a·t Knox College. She Wal! WeaTer ····· ·······-·· ····.lh ...... ..........T'homas length of Uie field, the lines of drain!! lootball and tennis. She was runner- rules, requirements for graduation ;irincipal of the high school at HumUenser ···-···········-···-··fb .............. Hummel being twenty feet apart entirely •l p in the city tennis tournament of and the organization or the program boldt, Nebraska for two year!! and Ttadlnsky ................ rh.................. Peters across the field. . 909 and in 1911 won the champion- of studies are all made clear. ;ast year was head of the matheSubstitutes:'. Lincoln : Hargraves "After the heaviest kind ilf rain in "rnip. The thi-1 part of the Manual gives matics department. at Idaho Falls, ~or Hummel. Wilcox for Peters, the morning this wonderfui system a general description of the courses of Idaho. Peters tor Wilcox, Polack for Wilson, will dry the field sufficiently to play tudy in the numerous departments Miss Irene Springer, physieal edutiargreaTes tor Polack, Hummel for on in two hours," dec!Ti.red Mr. Herirsl~ .,.-·~; of instruction. All the departments cation teacher, was graduated ffom HargreaTes, Polack for Thomas, Sto- minghaus. -. · ~;:•:• n the school are represented here. l ... incoln high school in 1916 and from well tor Orl}.mmond. And it is to be, a sod field! The The aims, contents and special fea- the state university in 1920. She Uni. Place: Shei for H . Yetter, ground will be sown to grass in the tures of each COUi"Se are fully ex- taught • time at Saratoga school Ea.ll tor G. Yetter, H. Yetter for Schei, spring and by fall may be ready for plained. The largest 11ingle contribu- for one year, and at ·Bancrort one . gt use This is the reason why all but r·osition of Assistant Business Mana- lion is that of twenty-three pages de- year. For several. years she has done ~,fcCandless tor Hanm on. · ger to be filled.-Assistant Busl- ·-.., • d k d l!ecret practi~e must be held jus~ voted entirely to the department of p,aygroun wor urmg the summer. Touchdown : Thomas, Wilson, Ball · ness Manager not yet chosen. across J street, in front oi the buildEnglil!h. Miss Emma Breitstadt, also of the ;rnd Radinsky. ing where it Is now held. Mr. Berm- · Walter Dobbins, w"ho will edit tha The fourth !lectlon contains a brief physical ~ducation department, was Safety: Lincoln. inghau:l stated: "If you have much Advo cate this semester, is the onl7 description of the alms, organization graduated from the University of Goals kicked: Morrison, Pugh and of the rough practice on the field , you memb~r who has held a position ~ and administration ot the library. The Illinois in 1916 and from the Chieago Radin.s ky. cannot have the sod. This will be tile staff before. He was on last latter part of the chapter includes an Normal School of .pancing. She wa!! Referee: McCandless. strictly an exhibition tl.eld." _Yaar's sta•. ' u accoun '. of the instruction given, the director of physical education for Eighteen hydrants will be placed in The position of managing editor contents of the library and its uses. girls at Champaign, Ill., and !!Uperthe fteld to keep the sod watered and ·:i il be held by Howard Hebbard. Special credit should be given to visor of playgrounds at Quiney, . Illigreen all summer. "And the field will Edward Kubat will handle the busi- the committee on uniformity and r:ois. be exactly flat and level and will cornd Edwara i;i Miss Goldie Applegate, teacher of are most favorably with the uni~er- m ess en o:: oe paper. style which was largely responsible P a member of Forum and the Writer:> f th k f th b k Th i >ttin, iS a graduate or' Peru Normal 0 ~enlor Boys Each Have a Locker for ::.;ty field, which is raised in the or e ma e-up e oo · e cl.uh. He took part in the play "Owin' members of the committee are as foJ, Jnd of University of Nebraska. She First Time in Two Years middle," he went on. w Maggie" and was on the junior- lows: Miss Olivia Pound, chairman·, taught at Brock three years, at O'Ne111 The field and track will be finished <·enior council. Miss Sarah T. Muir, Miss Eli~abeth three years, and at Ulyssis one year, Lockers have become much in evi- now. The wall and stands are to &s superintendent of schools. Sports will ·be handled by Jack Atkin!! and Mrs. Kate W . Kinyon. dence in the west corridor of the come later. Miss Ruth Koch at the household. The track will be s~venteen feet :\foore. first floor. They have been placed wide, wider than that at Harvard, arts department taught aj; Havelock John Allison, assistant circulation there during the past summer in cirof last semester,· will have last year and at Fairbury· before that. which le only fourteen feet six inches. r:ianager 'Sept. 25-Uni. Place (there, der to be ready tor the new students At the straightaway In front of the charge of the same department this bhe is a graduate of Nebraska UniOct. 1-'Creighton (there) versity. this fall. They were removed from stand it will broaden. to twenty-two semester. He became a member of Oct. 18-,York (here) the boys' gymnasium where they were feet. It will be a full quarter mile t.he Forum during the first half of Miss Mary Helen Allensworth, of Oct. 22-Hastings (there) no longer needed, as a new system or around, much larger than tbe univer- ~·'s sophomore year. t':le English department, was graduOct. 25-North Platte · (here) taking care of clothing has been in- elty track. It wlll be cindered to n Reports on the school organizaated from the University of Nebraska Oct. 30-Superior (there) at&lled there. These 136 additional depth of twelve inches at the edges ·.ions will be handled by Hope Barttwhere she took her B. A. degree. Nov. 5-0maha Central (here) lockers have made it possible for, and twenty inches in the center. my. ' She is a member of the Student Wllllam Harold Broune, new gymNov. 12-State Farm (there) each !!enior boy to have a locker to "But perhaps the newest feature Council, Orphreans and Mummers. nasium teacher, comes here from the NoT. 19-Beatrlce (here) him11elr. a condition which 11.as not ex- w1ll be the two concrete curbs to be I·11ring her sophomore year she took Froebal schools at Gary, Indiai:i.a, NoT. 25-Sioux City (there) i•ted tor more than two yiars. (Continued on Page 3.) Continued on poge 4 fContinued on Page ~. ) tb• i:Oal line.
Rad!nsky kicked goal.
F ,.,.,.s·emesler ,. AdYIClte Staff
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Lockers Enough fer All
Schedule
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