LHS Advocate 1929-1930 by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

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Get Your Advocate

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~~~~~~~======~========~==~~~::'""."'.':==:=:~~~Pulii~~·ebed~ ·~~'Veeklv~~~by-~~· t~:::-::~~===::~a~IJ~ he ·n~cd=::n~H~iQh~~Sdlcx>l===::====~==~~~===================::====~~:~ VOL. XXXVI NO 1 - LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTElVIBER 18, 1929. F11co -<g

·Representatives Are Elected in All Home Rooms

IHarold Mardis

Attention, Everybody,

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I "AFTtRALL THERE' sNO PLACE LIKE~-----! Harold-C Mardis

N p • • '1 I· HOME," SAYS MUSIC INSTRUCTOR • ew r1nc1pa ' . Assumes Position T lk p .1 IGarden . Spots J Jfl orld N . I a s to llpl s ;, Visited, Including EnuI as ew Principal I

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I . land,

Scotland,

of England, were all intensely interesting," she added: o "The famous Amalfi drive along I Italy miles of Mediterranean sea coast I

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New Enr~ ei Record s~ This ~eme: ...

HAROLD C. MARDIS

This week the football tickets go on sale. Tickets this year are one doliar and twenty-five cents. For this nominal sum you see six thrilling events. Tickets are offered · on the in-

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stallment plan. You can buy FIRST APPEARANCE and Other Countries. was one of the most beautiful rides ! co:1'1ES FROM SOUTH 2,245 Students · Regi1 this ticket by paying fifty cents ! I I have ever taken." Staying over- I' - -:-- - -End of First Wee before the first game, fifty Student Council in Charge ; ''It is fine to dream in Venice; night at a monastery which was Mr. Mardis Is Interested cents the second game, and the perched high on a cliff was one of in Aeronautics and Outremaining quarter before the of First Sophomore . and it's grand to study In Rome, Miss H.aywood's unusual experidoor Sports. . ----third game. ! Assembly. but'.when it' comes to living there's ences'. Harold C. Mardis, who 1.8. suc-=sa · Helen Dunlap Is New Get your ti'ckets early. Show j Harold c. Mardis, new principal no place like home," thus Miss "The mos t ·beautiful cathedral. is 1 ceeding Will French as principal , StU d ent 0 oun cil th 'I Ren-istration Problemi your loyalty to your school and , of Lincoln high school, made hi! Lucy . Haywood, instructor in the e M i'lan i n tha t c1·ty. The H. ague of Lincoln high school, came here .,. Sponsor. team by getting your ticket and initial appearance Thursday, Sep' music department of Lincoln high In Holland, where the World Court from Hendersonville N C where Difficulties Are V< tember 1"'", before the student school who spent her summer in meets, Numerous · · Home room represen t a tives were coming out and rooting for the Th his an interesting . E 1 dspot." f for the last four years he has been chosen in sixty-five home · rooms greatest Red and Black team body, when he addressed the in- Europe, expresses her great pleas- f ~ ~:-es m ng an .0 lmd~y head of the junior and senior high --.~ Friday, September 13. Twentyever to take the field for Lin- ! coming sophomores on the "Spirit ure at being home a.gain. S~m= eraci' ~n, thmc ~ i~g ' schools. In the past Mr. Mardis has i Registration this year ei three girls were elected and fortycoin high school. Come on now : of Friendship and Loyalty In Lin· "Rome is by far the most Inter- 'da ou ey, 0 e- 1been active in the dire-<:tion of ext .. . I coln High" in the first assembly : I n ge, co an urns were a 1so t . d . two boys · everybody, see this human torI esting city especially from a h1s- 1visited by the party of travelers. ra-curncu 1ar ac iv1t1~s an is end of the first week th Miss Helen Dunlap, new student of the year. t r! d lit t d Int d tl · t t d · tn· k 11 nado In action. See it ro up o c ·an erary s an I?O an Many other spots made famous by grea Y m eres e m is wor . courtesy of The J"ourna.l. 2,245 students were enrolle council iponsor, expects to call a sensational scores. See all of Margaret Lapp, acting as te~- Paris the most beautiful," gta.ted these great men were seen by Miss "I was happy find such a high Mr. Mardis is the new principal is about 200 more than we meeting of the representative body this f. o• a· 1·1ttle dolla• .a nd a porary chairman for the council, M.!IS Haywood in numerating her H d in 1 d' L l i k type of students here," said Mr. at th d ! th f' t 1 t th k 1. th ' ' aywoo , c u mg ore e roe of Lincoln high school, having e en o e 1rs v the ast o e wee or e purquarter. Let's go! Come on! extended a welcome to the new travels of this summer. Iand Ellen's Isle. · Mardis, ih giving his opinion of the come here from Hendersonville, September, 1928. on the fi pose of organization. students in the following speech. '.'The battle fields of Chateau "All of Scotland is like one gar- school. ."My first Impressions of North Carolina. He has been ' of school, 2,093 students The representatives, together ---·-- . "On behalf of the student coun- Thierry .and Belleau Woods, where den," declared Miss Haywood. "No- Lincoln high have been very favor- elected by the board of education present as compared witl With the student council, form the ' the number here the first cil I extend a greet mg and we1- 110 many of our American boys where have I ever seen such beau- able." to serve a term of three years. govel'111lig body of the school. come to every new student enter- were buried, the _palace of Louis tiful flowers." Prior to going to Hendersonvme school last year. They have charge of all elections . ing Lincoln high. Probably by this XIV, ruins of Rome, remaln!I of Miss Haywood's tour included Mr. Mardis was connected with the l Because of the extra larg in their home rooms and also get 11 i t d time you are fa1r 1Y we acqua n e Pompeii, castles on the Rhine, Is:even nations. She enjoyed Eng- teachers college at the University i be r of s t u d ents coming in 11ug.gestions from.. home room m. em'th h d 1 h' h diff ' lems and diff.icu lti es In rE WI our SC e u e. w IC ers Alps of _Switzerland and the lakes land the most as a country. . of Ohio and the At hens, 0 ., high bers . which they take to their ' considerably from that of your school. Mr. Mardis received his A. tion were numerous. One ne meeting11. The representatives also Bernard Jennings Elected junior high school. 1 know you ·-- - -------- B . and B. S. degrees from Ohio uniin modern histoi:y 1 , and

Group Will Meet Last of Week.

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MUmmers Elect

Years Off1·cers

President; Jane Edwards Vice-President.

tske orders for colors and assist 11tudent council m11mbers at noon

· tii:8~ sophomore

representatives

Bernard

Jennings

New Instructors. L.k I e t•mcoIn u·1ghI

miss your former teachers, but here we have a wonderful faculty.

was elected Your

Commercial Club Nominations of Officers for QffJ.CerS Meet the Oommg Year to ~'De Held . Plans. I . .t.o.. o· . . ISCUSS. a · s C.HWAIRLLLETSEGLLRU'EFNTIGRIP 0

versity and an M.A. degree from Columbia university, New York

;shorthand had to be organ!

Only Nine Teachers Added Iter the opening ot school l City. While at Hendersonville, Mr. to the Fa.culty This of over-crowded conditions. Mardis was chiefly concerned with · Year. : classes are filled. to capac

success during the three in high depends greatly · · . · are Helen Keller lOO; Raymond first meeting held Thursday, Sep- upon your co-operation with the the building of a curriculum for The n 1'ne instructor• who have ! pemally those in typeWtitin Colvert 105, Arthur Bailey 107; ~ tember 12. The other officers are faculty. • . ~ both the junior and senior high been added to the faculty staff of The registration cards Sh< Ruth Jones 190·, Dorothy W . endelin Jane · · Th F ·11 h i · it .. t · b-'"' large and small t owns Edwards, vice~president; . "Lincoln high has its own· ideal . s. . .~ .· e orum Wl o tlrs schools. · .Although the institUtion · · · h.- · · · ·1 · vta.L· 117·, Ruth · . Lago.ni 120; Donne . · . . t•· . of · the · semest er Thursd ay, Lu1coln h1g .. schoo ha.v,e ex- the stat-e hav:e thei· r repr Vivian Cummings, · secretary; Leo standards and ·traditions. We ask mee L1lg wi.'th which he was formerly assod th · d · t! • th · Gronne 125·· Homer Turner 129· .. · · ·· · · M .· .h · presse .. . eir_ .. a m~r& on . OL e tives here. "' · ' · · ' ii:iil. treasurer; Clyde eiigewoo\1, you to joirr us ~in supporting:them September-19; at 7':30 "in room 326. . 1rst . . eetmg of t: e ·Club ciated is somewhat smaller than s chool. Marg~ret Test 130 ; Faith : Arnold · ill · 1 Ch les G e i m W d Twelve states from whi• h remai11 oya1 :W. en ar ~ n g w grve-·an i · -· ill Be .Hel . Tuesday, Lincoln, Mr. Mardis states that Miss Francis McChesney, . room students .have come includ• 131 ,. Robert llockenbary 132 B; se_r~eant~at~ai:ms, and De Maries and w_e hope ·you w Helen Yost 135: Robert Stephens H1lh~i;d, editor. to your old school, but at the same 8:cco:unt. of . h.i s trip to Europe. I' . September 2 4 there · is . not great difference be- 304, dramatic coach and teacher of on both the Atlantic and Miss Annetta Sprung sponsor time become first class citizens of There will be r~ports from other · tween the two schools In organ!- E 1. h 3 4 and 7 comes •rom 1 1 136; Robert Oschner 137; Mary [ ' ' tndividuals on their various trips The officers of the commercial ng is ' • L coasts. California, though • Helen Davis 139; Joh~ Bernero cal~ed the meetmg to orde~. Don your new school. this summer. Helen Calhoun will ,club held a short meeting with the zation. Jackson high in University Place 2,000 miles from Lincoln, Humphrey 141 ; Dave Qumn then served as chairman.. "Personally I think that Lincoln I For the past four s ummers, Mr. h he has taught fo the past J...·•'O; I"elen • ' tell of hers to the western ~oast. 1 sponsors, Miss Effie Noll and Daw er~ s r represented. Helen Grabe 0 1 1 a whose home is 208· Alice Stone 213· George Pil- Ing entitled l.([us er as er was after you become accustomed to -'ven. . first meeting of this year and to mal college, where he has offered in Omaha, is a graduate Qf the ior, is from OaklSl\d, and 6 ' · . ' viven by Lucille Reilly. our bu1'ldi'ng an·d . our habi•-." courses · 1'strat 1·on and su- u mversi · ·ty of N e b ras k a, and was a Bemaro's home was form 1ars' 225 ..., . .In admm . ; R ic h ard B e tzer 227 ., Dor- .,. · . Nominations f or e ditor and hi s- .' outll ne roug h1y th e work for the Jane Edwards discussed· a sche· Margaret then introduced the torian of the club will be made and 1 present semester. pervision of J'unior and senior high member of the University Play- Santa Monica. othy B ar tley 302 ; D awson H aw· elect1'on by the ers. "R omeo an d J u l'ie t" "A ren •t 1, Harold Wimer, · a senior, , • • • kins 303·, Robert Pierce 305; Harry dule of programs for this•. years followi'ng council members·· Ber• comm . !ttee chkirmen appoln.ted. [ The first meeting will be Tues- 8 chools • Hi's recent • meetl· ngs. She suggested that nard Masterson, Cly d e w e d ge- Other bu11iness mattel'l! of import- I day, September 24. Every student Linco1n b oar d of e d uca t'ion is · f or We All? " . " The Valiant," and I from Staunton M!lltary A< . Pearson 306; Robert Rogers 313; Maxine Schilling 316; Williard P lays and constructive speeches wo od ' F"r a n kiln Meir • Wallace De ance will be taken up Including taking a commercial subJ'oot is eli- a t erm of three y"ar" - " Mr · :Mardis' "The Goose Han g s Hig h •" a re a staunton, Virginia, but hiE Reed 320; ·Ray Baldwin 325 and concerning drama be given. Miss Bro'wn, B1'Jl Mobley, Bernard Jen- plans for the year. !gible to members.hip in the club 1n t eres t s, b es1'des s chool affairs• in- ·1 f ew of the p Iays· in w h'ic h M'1s.s is in Ashland, Nebraska. Sprung then told the Mummers of nings, Lowell 'Boomer, Harriet is froni Henesay, C · ar l D e1·tmeyer 403 · and is urged to join. The club elude ae_ron_autics_ an_d all outdoor \ McChesney was a member of the D~aper • Betty Baker, an'd rts He is a pllot m the reserve cast h El T' l f The j uni or h ome room represen- the new sponsor and. dramatic Walt, Jane. Edwards, L il R ·n H . l CURTAINS HUTNG ' . I' hopes to prese.nt educational spo .• ,I • . , oma; eanor mg ey c t atives a.re James Brodie 102; coach, Miss Frances McChesney, Dorothy Klllg, uc e ei y, e en int tin ' of the army air service. "I like your school very much", went to school in Montroi W illiam Molden 103 ; . Sidney who was unable to be present. Leo Calhoiin, Estrid Anderson and . IN AUDITORIUM eres g programsbe. t d t Mr. Mardis, in speaking of his Miss McChesney said in closing, and Vivian Morse is trans Hill urged the payment of club G tt K' \ · Last years mem rs vo e o "J d Dewey 113; Leah Eden bug ' 133; , eorge a 1msey. . . . Unit of PrQject Completed spend $ 25 of the club money for hopes for the school says, u g- . "because the building is so marvel- 11 her credits from Duluth,' 'P ·• v· ·t 1'" L111·an Ct•mm1· ng• dues. After Clyde V. edgewood b.a,d A n 111 s 1··al progr ... m '"as otfered ' . ing fro m student nC'.tivitie~ in tb.; :_ ou s, the management is so ef.fici- 1sota. Helen Novakoff, o: eu r o JVl, ,, .. ; . i ' " dec larP-d h imself a. staunch boos t e r ' . . .. <, " • W . h~. Dr"n__erif. " A".'_A.. • equipp:nli the <:h~ lrs ln. the bo ok•o<>· z,. ''I ka ~l--l-!.Jeff'?t' · t 0•1n<' ll 1Y1.t<mb1:rt\ Jane ".v.. ..,. ~ ' T'I, a ·it _ T knrr.;,: t.hRt _ t~" ~t1.':Jii:-"t:_:;;! <.T( · ~!lt- _ ~lld th~ studenti'l jnteresting·~'-'. .l_ . rnom lllO. comeR.Lfr.n.m C!~ pres~dent of the Mummers at their years

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Kapple 220; John Passmore 221; i second number of the program impr~vement plan which was de- now. . school, year by year." versity of Nebraska, has his headOther students, too nume Kathryn Murray 304·, Alfred TEACHERS HOLD 'I was a whistling solo, "Neopolitan cided upon by the . student body, I The new officers are. quarters in 307 and teaches Amer- mention, have come from President.:.....Joe Culbertson. Scharick 307 ; Richard Joy 312; LARGE MEETING Nights," by Georgetta Kimsey ac~ wu completed with the lnstalla- I EMIL GOEBEL DIES ican and modern history. His last Kansas and Missouri. Also . Vice-president-Georgetta KimHarold Soderland 314 ; Robert: •-companied on .the piano by Doris tion o•L the new auditorium stage IN AUTO ACCIDENT t wo years h ave b een spen t m. o f the." s h o uld - b e". gradua Lantz 315 ; Betty Morris 317 ; Har- Superintendent Lefler Talks I Mehuron. Lowell Boomer enter- curtains and window and door sey. · teaching in Huntly, Illinois. last June are back again thi Ian Davies 321; Yleen Riesland to the Morning I tained With his clarinet playing draperies. Edltor--- John Bliss. Henry and iHenrietta Goebel, Mr. Ames spent his summer in either in the auditorium or 1l"7. 1 A committee composed ·of Doris TreasurM- Ray Brady. Appro · t 1 700 b _.., Session. i "My Old Kentucky Home." Lucille Wilkins, chair~nn, Margaret HulSecretary'-Harold King. Former Students, Also Detroit, New York and Lincoln. xrma e Y oy 1'he winter seniors . are Claire · R ·11 di "Mu tard ..~ He went to Columbia for the sum- girls entered frqm the jun.i< In order to start with a full day' ei Y gave a rea ng, s •ish., Eliza'"·th Barber, Bernard s.ergeant-at-arms - John Bat.Slightly Injured. " Bishop 326 A; Robert .Joy 326 B; Plaster." L "" mer school term. sc.uools in Lincoln. of school Monday, the teachers Jennings and Robert Campbell ex- torf. · Emil Goebel. who was to have and George Sauer 326 C. completed many details of organBreta Peterson gave a 111hort ami d th t in i B t i been a senior this year, was inMiss Margaret Dunlap from The June ~eniors elected were · · speech advertising the Advocate. ne e . cur a s n ear ce Holdrege, teaches English 3 and· 4 THREE STUDENT Saturday. A general teach. . and visited the Lincoln theaters to CA-< BINET OFFICERS stantly killed in an automobile acRobert Blackburn. Aud. 1; Don ization ATTEND JAMB{) ers meeting was held in the mom- Harold C. Mardis closed the as· . . ~ cident at Kansas Cicy August 3 _ in room 136. She was graduated Cox: Aud. 2; Margaret Doerr Aud. . ' sembly with a message to the _look at the curtams and drapes. ELECTED FOR ·HI-Y from the University of Nebraska Th t in hi h h Emil was driving the family car International Celebra'\i 3 ; Earl Ji'elton Aud. 4; Bernard mg · I h I e cur a s w c were c osen in 1926. Miss Dunlap was with the M. C. Lefler, .who presided, em- sop. omores. · '. f b wrt taupe velour trimmed - across the foot of a hill. when a FoUowed by Tour Jennings Aud.5; Harvey Lanman 0 ro . Cabinet Goes to Strader to car commg . d O\Vn the h'll h d University Players, a member of Phasized the fact that there are 1 He stressed the point that al- ! are fringe. The . 1 • eras e Aud. 6; Catherlne Neal Aud. 7; now four senior high schools in the though Lincoln high wanted t h em with red and gold Europe. i f th t , Discuss ·Program for . ' h' . Mortar Board, president of the asLucille Reilly Aud. 8; Homer Tur- L . Three Lincoln high scho I l t to remain loyal to the schools from drapes at each 8 de 0 e s age S mtoh is. . . th t b'le. sociated women students, and a 1 1 d' ~nco n schoo sys em, nc u mg which lhey came, it expected and are held in place by gilt ornaments emester. T ere were six m ' e _au omo 1 •member of Pi Lambda Theta. For dents attended the intern ner Aud. 9; and Arthur Weaver Lmcoln, Jackson, Bethany, and br! th . id and large tassels. According to The Hl-Y cabinet, with Hervey but the ot)lers, mcludmg Henry Aud. 10. College View high schools. wanted them to . ng eir eas · f th Smith, the sponsor, held its first : and Henrietta Goebel, former stu- the past two years she has tau~hnt jamboree of Boy Scouts at J 0 . · t of good citizenship and loyalty to John D. Hansen, sponsor e t' f the semester Monday .1 f L' h' h English and dramatics at Albio , head, England. They are • NURSES ARE EXAMINING T~e Rotary clu_b ma1e quarte this school. ,tagecraft club, the new curtain is mee mg o ., tdents o _mco1n rg , were on1y Nebraska. Gruenig-, Joe Roth, and : PUPILS fOR RING- WORM furmshed the music. Mr. Mardis went on to say that to be used on all occasions to re- September 9, at the Y. M . C. A . i slightly in.1ured. A th E r h t h Ml Pester. The jamboree w In the afternoon, ·m eetings were · Officers of the cabinet were '! E -1 E 1 s t holdno er ng is eac e r ss Examination: of the Lincoln high it was now the task .of the new ple.ce the old asbestos one. , mi was an ag e cou ' Winifred Mayhew room 303 tended by . fifty thousan• . . . The drapes at the windows and elected to serve for this school Ing thirty-six merit badges, and ' ' school students for ring-worm was held In each building. The new taught the past t"":o years in Heb- Scouts from all over the started Wednesday, September 11, principal, Mr. Mardis, presided at students to uphold the traditions doors are also o! brown taupe ve- year. Those elected are Gordon ! was a patrol leader in Troqp 5. of the school and to maintain for lour With brown linings and are Aldrich, president; Arthur J. - -- - · . ron, Nebraska. Miss May~ew also Lincoln had a representat by the school nurse, Mrs. Mary C. Lincoln high school. It the respect and fame it has won . . . 'd t· Cheswas graduated from the · Univer- four. Mapes, and the gymnasium infor itself in past years. In clos- made the same style as the roam' WtreavHeru,n:r., s:~:t~ryresi =~dFORMER TEACHERS sity of Nebraska in 1926. She too, The boys visited man structors. The last years cases PLAN SUBMITTED drop. '. e · • ' Don HA,TE NEW D'UTIES .J.was .with • • 1 b_rought f_or- stage portant piaces on the ; Ing the new principa Besides the main curtain there: Quinn, treasurer. . tile University ~layers and the boys out for football are FOR ASSOCIATION ward the idea that LIDcoln high is a light gray drop and an orange ! The cabinet went to Camp Miss Dorothy Colburn Only and is a member . of the literary coast of Europe and sa~ being examined first, so as to presch~ol three years from now would drop. During the summer a black Strader Sunday, September 15, to Instructor to Leave cl~b, Cbi Delta Ph~- Aft.er gmdu- sights of unusual interest. vent the disease from being spread The Lincoln group reache G,. A. A . . May Join State be JUst what they, the new stu, denim covering will be ,placed over discuss and plan the program ~or atmg she taught m Guide Rock, in the gymnasium. the Friday evening before League Athletic Ordents, make it. · : the velour drop. the coming semester. The H1-Y the City. Nebr., 15,olng from there to Hebron. Anyone who suspects he has ' N E A PRESIDENT , The set of drapes was pur-/ club of Lincoln Is planning to or- Three former members of the In bot h scho?ls she _taught public opened. g anization. ring-worm may obtain a bulletin • ~ • · • , chased from Rudge and Guenzel. ganize clubs in Crete, Valparaiso Lincoln high school faculty, Miss school music. Miss Mayhew, from the health department buildA plan of joining the state ''IVEN RECEP1 ION ·' . Elizabeth Wittmann, Mis!il Alice d aughter . o f th e 1a t e D r. J . M . JEAN BEACHLY \'\ '-" ; and Waverly. · . ing on how to cure the disease. league athletic association for l:ligh 1 Anderson and Miss Dorothy Col- u h . · Li SWIMMING AW . SS E. Ruth Pyrtle H. onored : TEMPORARY STAFF IS I The first regular meeting of the . . may ew, 1ives m nco1n. Is school girls was presented by Miss Ml 1 • burn have assumed different duties M L'l G S rl h CAFETERIA ASSISTED f c • . CHOSEN BY SPONSOR I Hi-Y club was held Tuesday, Sep- ; ~ , ~ rs. 1 a · c ms er, 209 • Lillian Story sponsor, at a meeting at Chamber o ommerce this fall. a new teacher in the social science Wins Cup Given for A 17 t th Hi y b .1d. Perseverance am BY STUDENT HELP of the G. A . A., Friday, September Reception. . '\ A tentativ~ staff has been ap- . ::b::rm~r :abin:t m:mbe:~ ~~;~ Miss Elizabeth Wittman, former (Continued on Page 4.) Four Lincoln high school stud- 13. Honoring Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, pointed by Miss Belle Farman, in-! · · . English teacher and sponsor of · - - - -- -·- Progress . . ents are working In the school Dorothy Mobley, president, pre- newly-elected president of the Na-· l strilctor and · faculty adviser, to I guests. · the student council, is now an in- ANNETTA SPRUNG Jean · Beachly, who a cafeteria at the lunch hou.rs. Har- sided over the meeting . . She ap- tional Education Association, five publish the· first few Issues of the MISS ST'ICE MARRIES structor of German ic language at IS Gl\?EN HONOR Dorothy Ogden's swimmln~ vey Lanman and Elmer Brackett pointed Vera Weyand and Eliza- J'J.undred Lincoln school teachers Advocate. A permanent staff will ·· the University of N ebraska. at Horky's Park, Crete, dur are at their usual places at the beth Frances joint concession and members of numerous educa- then be appointed for the first six ! AN OHIO DOCTOR Miss Dorothy Colburn, is teach- 1One of 7 5 Modern Language summer, won the silve1 cash registers. Thomas Larson Is managers tional and civic organizations, at- weeks of the semester. I Announcements were received ing English a.t the Evanston, Illi-: Teachers of Nation awarded as a prize. The c assisting at the teachers counter Th 1 . d f h . tended a reception at the chamber This semester there are twenty- recently in Lincoln of the mar;iage nois high school. She served for a ' S 1 t d given for ability, perseverar and Dorothy Fowles is at the stude ea ers or t e vanous f w d d in five irt the English 17 class and number of years as Advocate adv!- ' e ec e · ,,, ents serving secti·on . . These stud- 1'sports of the season were then o commerce . e nes ay even g. September 7, of Miss Jacqueline Miss Annetta Sprung head of progress -exhibited in the on • b . Arrangements for the affair they are putting out the Advocate Stice to Dr. Vernon C. Kennv. sor and for the past year was an ents register . for cafeteria work e1ected by the mem ers. They are: , instructor in the histor" depart- the modern language department of swimming. In the swi . hockey leader, Willa Shankland; were in charge o! Mrs. L. W. with only one week of preparation. They were married in Chagrin ' of the Lincoln high school, was meet which · was held. Jea and are paid f o.r their services. . . Chase vice-president of the ooard This Is one week earlier than cusment. The second sem est er she · · h1kmg leader, Betty Baker; and ' Falls, Ohio, where they will make one of the seventy-five modern one of the high-point winn1 skating l.eader, Betty Christenson. of education, and Miss Sarah T. tomary recently at ,the beginning their home in the future. Mrs. will organize, a staff for publica- languag·e teachers asked to do re- tied for first place in the . h S Ch 00I S tu·d ents " · 'd t f th Li l f th t ion of a school p a p er and will be Hlg The dancing leader will be chosen mmr, presi en e nco n .1 e year. Kenny was in.s tructor of journal- in charge of the J·ournalism class. search work during the past sum- Jean has also won first p d I Teachers association. , The contract for printing this ism in charge of the Advocate in f th t' Exhl.bi•t Work at Fai·r 1a t er. I High school teachers and pupils I1 years Advocate was Jet Friday, Lincoln high school last year. Miss Alice Anderson, previously · mer or e na iona1 mo ern 1an- one of the Lincoln high scho . t' swimming meets. Both former and present LinThe board of education bought assisting in the reception included: September 13. The Nebraska State an English teacher at Lincoln guage associa ion. This ls the second year t; coln high school students exhifour dozen new sweat shirts for Miss Elsie Rokahr, Mr. and Mrs. Journal, which has been doing the GLEE CLUB TO FORM high, is in training a t the Lincoln n esearch work consisted of debl· ted · art work at the Nebraska the girls and as thi'a was not General hospi·tal. terminin2' the most common idioms Dorothy Ogden swimming • ~. . ; Harold Mardis, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Advocate printing for a number of AN A CAPPELLA CHOIR ~ state fair this year. h th t l t f used in hig h school and college has been held . Such cam; Keith Martin-, a graduate in enoug so a every gir ou or Hackman, Miss Ellen. Anderson, years, submitted the lowest bid and The senior boys and girls glee tex tbooks. . The result of this work popular in the east, but this 1 sports could have one, the G. A. A . Miss Oliva Pound, Marga.ret Lapp, 1again received the contract. STUD~NT COUNCIL ACT 1929 and a former president or 1 mem b ers vo t ed .t o appropr Ia t e Georgetta Kimsey, Billy Mobley, 1i' club, under the direction of Glen A"'" ' ·LOCKER GUARDIANS wa s compiled and published re- of the few in the middle \ -~ · the art club, took sweepstakes h f th i t Case, are planning to form A cap- ; cently by Professor Fred Cheyd- which all activities are direc money enoug rom er reasury Bernard Masterson, Clyde Wedge- I LAWRENCE LIEBERS IS Student council m embers nre ieur of the University of Wisconon his portrait of Joe LaMasto procure about four dozen more. wood and Lowell Boomer. . pel1a choir this year. It will be . t 1oc k er sin under ~ rhom Miss Sprunc- has sociated with swimming. ter, and first prize on his sepia Miss Story, in discussing J'o!n!ng A CHAMPION JUDGE called the Lincoln high school A . servmir~ as empora ry • n • ., guards-at the present. Permanent studied. PUPILS WITH COLDS study. He also exhibited a body of the state league, said that if the ROUND TABLE TO MEET. L8.V1Tence Liebers is one of the cappella choir. Plans are being locker guards and their captain EXAMINED BY N composition and ~ome batiks. members decide to join this chapThe Round Table will hold the three champion dairy J'udges made so that the members of this ·will be chosen the last of this week MANY IMPROVEMENTS Batiks displayed by Carleen t th -11 b · 1 th Th' choir may be outfitted with robes 1 er ey Wl em c ass ree. IS first meeting of the semester Fri- chosen to represent Nebraska at or sometime next w eek. They will MADE IN GYMNASIUMS Mrs. Mary Mapes has rec Steckelberg won prizes for her. 'll ·t t th t' ! or some other a. ppropriate uni0 wi necessi a e .e prora mg day, September 20, in room 326. the national dairy show, to be held serve at the same posts as last Improvements in the boys and that all those having a cold Helen Wekesser, another memform the points which the girls already Miss Anna Marie Rehtus ' a 11tu- at St. Louis, .M o., October 12-19. · year . girls gymnasiums were completed consequep.ce come to see ber of the class of '29, designed .h ave, to make . them agree with 1 dent at the University of Ne- A.t · the recent state contest held N EW 0 FFICES OPENED . ;_· SPANISH INSTRUCTOR during vacation. Both floors were room 108. Mrs. Mapes stat• a Spanish shawl, which also h , . repaired, new flooring laid and tl;lis is to prevent the spr t ose of the state league. Through braska, will be the speaker. A during the Nebraska State Fair ., too k a prize. For pastels and pencil drawthis league awards are also given. varied. program has been planned. the best team, consisting of three Miss Oliva M. Pound, assistant WAS A JUNE BRIDE waxed. All the lines dividing the colds among the' students. ings Lucille Lampert, a senior, There are two local awards and a The new president, '.Margaret men, was selected from the fifty- principal and girls adviser, has Miss Lillian Lewis, instructor in floor were painted black, with the M&Ily students were st-.nt received prizes. first and second state award. This Treadwell, will preside. All stuone contei;ta.nts. · i a new private office in 206. Spanish L'1 Lincoln j?.lgh school, exception of the baseball diamond, for a day or so last week 1: of colds they contracted dur. Art work was also exhibited """ill call for a new conStitutian.. dents taJUng the normal traillWg cbanlpion judges are O. H. Hackman is at present was married in Lincol n , June 18, which was painted bright red. by Bernice Burnap, '29, Winona Points may also be made by wear- course are eligible to membership rence Liebe7s, Lincoln; Elmer . using 210 for his part time office, to Kenneth Lawson. Mrs. Lawson New shower curtains were put first few days of scllooi, tha Dean .and Virginia Kimball. ing correct shoes and keeping and are invited to atf.tuul the meet- Young, Havelock; and William I Later in the yea.r room 210 will be lJ! .back at high school to resume up in the girls dressing room. The marked by unusually cold ,, for this sea.:ion. ·--------------~·training rules. m.g. Tarty, Cheney. · · · l usr~d for the Llnks staff office. her teaching: lockers were also painted.

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The

Ls.u- 1

THE ADVOCATJ:;

·TWO

white dog wandered into the open door of the high school Monday. , He seemed to like it, so he re· LINCOLN, NEBRASKA mai.n ed, but when the dismissal bell rang, it was a sorry little pup med by the students of Lincoln high school evezy Wednesday that dodged about, cowering be~ the fifth period. neath the feet of screaming girls .b scription rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mail The opening of school was of- chewed the same piece of gum and rowdy boys. and 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising . ficially started last week when the through three and one-third perThe last we saw of him he was ,f October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Nit-Wit club of thirteen memb.e rs iods before having to get rid of It. being dragged through the door by :cepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in In fact, although we haven't held their first meeting of the noticed it, some freshman has a grim custodian. l 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 semester. The meeting was opened probably broken the old record of Lincoln high is not for dogs; iu 1tered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, by Cyclops X. Wart, nationally four days, made in 1908, in looking its halls they lead a "dog's life." 2, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. known whistler and general nuis- for the passenger elevators in the ance. Letha Marler spent her vacation building bE!fore discovering that The meeting began with com- there are none. at the Great Lakes. munity singing, "Oh How I Hate There are many other endurance to Get Up in the Morning," taken records being broken unconseiotisly from the Slumber Song by the by students and there has been no great Indian composer, Imso Tired. acclamation of their feats. EDITORIAL STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE. Two members passed out while the In the future we may realize Georgetta JQmsey-News Editor. la.st line was being warbled. Fol- that these heroic· feats should reBret.a Peterson-AHo•·.Jate Editor. Eliza.beth Hansen-Copy .Reader. lowing this was a short four-hour ceive as much notice as the other ~ VlLL Al'PRECJA'lt'. ~ l~M" . Helen Klein-<Jopy Re!!der. speech by Boliver A. McDUffy, endurance records that are broken DeMaries HlllJard-Edltorlals. Managlnr ,_,.:. Kohlro Assistant SWTAJU f01l 'I'ln~"PANCI..., ........ Harold K.Jn1"-Exchanges. noted striped paint manufacturer all over the country. R a ymond Llnd-Features. y Schneider--Sports Editor. . ~ lDR.f\ 'MIN~ O~t> ~U. "SS:.'. Don Dnrant--Alomnl . rey Lanman-Assistant SPorh of Cinncinapolis, Pennsyltucky. He Maurice Shaplro--Statle Editor . 1e Ha.hn-OJrls' Sports Editor. Gla.d)'s B.rose--Pen~nal!I. CRl:DJJ.g> TO 111£ Col(J'2JBOTOR.--. also sang the soap song, from Lux, Tur;: "Believe It or Not." Mobley-Librarian. a famous ballad, at the close of ·Ti\.~ nr ~ BOic Eddie Ceca.n once broke the his talk. He was assisted on the . SPECIAL REPORTERS. state record for the 100-yard dash IN T\JJ:SDAY QVRHlW(f'-bagpipes by Hal E. Tosis. Time,on Fleetwood. Norman Lal'eou. when he jumped the gun three secout was taken when another memKimmel. 87lvla Schaeffer. onds a.head of time. )me Lamb. Gerald Wllli:erson. ber fainted away. Harvey Lab.man was seen wanThe meeting was closed by Ben BUSINESS STAFF. deriJ:ig about the corridors with E. Fishal, famed World war hero, summer. His . work was showing somethiJ:ig on the end of his nose tba Davh1-.Busine511 Manager. 1'YPEWRl1'1lSG. BIRDS LEAVE NEST who received the Croak de Grill tette Brownlce-Adverttslna; Manthe boys how •to make bows and resembling a cherry. It was said Ma-rgaret Doerr. OF ROMANCE FOR · with eight leaves and other dis- that Wllladene Anton . hen Laub-'-Adve~olng Solleltor. arrows. He came home with a he stuck his no.se In some Anne Dalton. es McPheeten-Cir.culation Mana~ tinguished medals. good tan and a senior life saving WARMER CLIMATE The members adjourned tiil next cake. Investigators found out that Black and . tll.n .. . , · . Jl&tJ' K1>hln, leather heel with. · . emblem. it was a hundred-pound cake of Robert Hutson, sophomore, spent FACULTY BOARD. week so that the , ambulance and J i n g le 'neverice. his summer in Chicago, where he pick-up wagons could do their Belle Farman-tnetructor. J. lla.rdis-Princlpal. thing. . stayed with his sister and worked BeHie F1eber-Flnance. h T . Muir-Chairman. work. in a Newark shoe store. He also TURMOIL OF HIGH visited Michigan City. SCHOOL DISMISSAL

THE ADVOCATE ~

· ,. . . . . . . . .M;,,.'i.)

~""ON

Oh Boy! Here's A Hot One-•

HORIZON-

Jingle.Heel

Oxfords

BEWILDERS PUPPY All unconscious of the trouble he was getting into, a small black and ltiliilidliliiiiiiilUllliliLQUiildiiilllilbillliiiiiiihiiilDtiliidiiiiUUDLlllllllllWUUlhidbDUllilhhWdl&ii&L&WWWIWi&IANWWWI

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WELCOME MR. MARDIS. Mardis, our new principal came to us not knowing Lincoln Lincoln students, Lincoln high school, or Lincoln ways. Ev,g is new to him. He, likewise, is new to us. Since he is a ir, it is our privilege to welcome him and to get better acid, so well in fact that soon we will be calling him our friend. a group we welcome Mr. Mardis with the true Lincoln high spirit. vVe hope that as individuals we may form friendships

Georgia Crowell toured the west la:it summer.

~ Ruth Taylor, '30, spent the. summer in Denver.

Rallies, Parties and Decorations

im.

Harold King, a junior, saw the Doris Dickenson of Lincoln high Graf Zeppelin as it flew over New school, accompllJlled by her sister A NEW SLATE. York city this summer. · Mildred, and her parents, spent 1£verything for the s11cck to school again! What does th~t mean ? Some take it with Reed Smith a senior won first two weeks at Mulock Lake near cessfol Party, Rally and moans and think of it as back to the old grind again. Oth- 1place in a b~gle conte~t held at Minneapolis, Minn. Dance or Celebra.tion' in cheerfully and think of football, plays, and activities of all . the National Guard Camp, AshElizabeth Moore has transferred · In them you will find But to every student it offers much if he will accept it. A I 1and, Neb. . -~~-from Lincoln high school to teachall the Class, P ep and ate on which to start a clean record. A new chance to prove Carl Walters has been working ers college. ;vorth, to find one's interests, . to make good in every sense of Ginger of the Varsity . ~-,~-.-; .. 1!.0;P.ho.m ore, 1 !'d. Let us take advantage of it early before we start to clutter for the Smith Dorsey company 1 . S~Y . _ p~~in a Thursday nite 'painted the-sets' · at the St.us.rt thevith little zeros. Let us make this a term which we can always during tne summer. scrimmage ! · --·-· Helen Prestegaa.rd r e t u r n e d ater this summer. Last year he ack on with pride. home last week from a three weeks painted the scenery for all of the Favors, Novelties, Nut trip to Webster City, and Lake plays and the opera. . GREETINGS SOPHOMORES. Minnetonka. Cups and Table DecoraWilliard Gari, -a junior and Clark ~ome sophomores! Although we laugh l!.t your little mistakes tions that will 'm ake· Janet Lowry spent the month of Bradley, a senior, spent their evey .numerous tricks on you, we are so glad you are here. Our that Party a. Whooping August at Forest Lake near Kan- nings this summer playing in a are really inspired by a desire to do what others have tried on sas City. local orchestra. ·Success. l to get acquainted. They a.re done with a feeling of friendlil"hich is really the feeling we wish to extend. Gretchen Maggi, a senior, spent Bernard Jennings spent the ithout you those many vacancies left by the seniors would be un- the summer at Pelican Lake, Pe- third week of August in Chicago. 'le. But with your smiles, your manners, your ideas,. you soon quot, Minn. During the first part of the sumCarl L. Schaefer 1 mer he worked at the root beer i halls and rooms with the old feeling of unity and happiness. TENOR Miss Helen M. Stowell is ill at stand on ·Normal boulevard and ve truly welcome you to Lincoln high school and hope that this Assistant Teacher of Voice "EverytJi ing for the Party but her home in Aurora, Neb., bul! ac- South street. rttl be one of the happiest in all your educational career as we the Music ana Eats." DE VII;M:AR STUDIOS cording to Glen · M. Case, she will md plan together t'?> accomplish the most for the benefit of all. ATTRACTIVE RATES Phone B-1313 1213 N St. be back to ta.~e up her work in 1975 A St. F-6056 the music department next . week. Mr~. J!mny Harper is substituting ALACK AND ALAS. t_..__.._..._..._.._.•._.._..._..._.._.._.......~·~·.._.._......:.•._.._..._......:.~· iere was the old Quaker who said to his wife; "All the woI'ld is during the absence of Miss Stowell.

• • • •

Cap)'Tifht 1929 Hart Sdlatr_..

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ·Hart Schaffner & Marx :..

George .Bros.

Rachel, except me and thee, and sometimes I think even thou

~·

Carl J~ Orness, teacher of automechanics, spent the summer months touring the east. He visited garages and high school auto shops in the larger cities and has returned to school with many new ideas for teaching the course.

)."

seems a tendency of ·h uman nature to set oneself and one's 1 apart from and perhaps above the mass. everybody's frieJ).ds 'were as clever and as smart as our own, m intellectual and pleasing world this would be . But' It "ain't." 1 we go on endeavoring to be a snob, following F'rof. Robert E. 3' much-questioned advice, and incidentally making fools of our-

{

(Piwil of Marchesi 8' Dambe , Paris)

'l'eacher of

VOICE

•

-and-

Homer Turner, a senior, was an instructor at Camp Quivi;ra this ie majority of us spend our time analyzing and criticizing our s friends' habits and actions, knowing it is time that might e spent scanning our own lives for defects. ,~··-·~~~ •._.~··-.. 'e are all just a small part of this great machine called the uniMalcolm Studio of 1 and cooperation is the best known oil. So why be a snob when / Expression 1 1ay be a friend? Ada G. Malcolm. -1

I•

University and High School Credits Given

! Privatet.~:is?;~s'N~~.truction i

Phone or Write for Personal Chat! NEW CIRCUJ.;AR UPON REQUEST. Pric;es Reasonable - Personal Attention to every Student

Select Studio. 1975 A St.-F-6056

HAVE A HOBBY, JOIN A CLUB.

I'--·--··-----------.. .-... -. . J

!Venteen clubs? Yes, there are seventeen clubs in Lincoln high . Membership in some is attained by trying out, in others by 1 r being interested enough to attend meetings and pay dues. I ertainly you are interested in some one thing, have some hobby, I 1sess some talent. If it is dramatics, be present at Mummers' j ts; if it is music, show your talent to the Orpheons; if it is writ- i and in an original manuscript to the writers i1ub. But belong / lub--two clubs, three; there is no limit except the one your time ! lergy sets. r 'hat does a club give ·in return for yop.r time, energy, and dues'? [ he greatest reward it offers is friendship. Many students at- ! ;he meetings and there acquaintances are formed because you ·awn together in an interest of one thing, loyalty to one organl, and cooperation for the good of one club. I hen there is the knowledge you gain about your talent. . In the ie commercial, and the radio clubs you concentrate on the sub1 their names imply. There a.re jolly good times, each club _offe:r:any activities. Some have parties, picnics, or hikes; some proplays for assemblies or night performances; and they all have ims at each meeting.

..._...~

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Dramatic Art

-a•-

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/ 737 South 21st St. Phone B2872 , : . Lincol n, Nebraska /

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-·-·---r

Madame de Vilmar

"Madame

Butterfly"

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( L~....__.. ...._......_•..._...__. . . _ . . . _., ___ , __ •..._....._...,.__...-.•..__••___ •• __ •...._._. . ._.._ •...._...._.... . .

With Two · Trousers You'll have the authentic style . they're wearing at the leading universities. You'll have a suit the other fellows will take their hats off to. You won't have muchtro\lble · selling the idea to father · or mother either---because the prices are so reasonable---and they .know Hart Schaffner & Marx quality~

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•o you ever gaze out of your class window ? Then certainly you seen the state capitol, that great stone monument, as it rises so tically against the western sky. Does it not impress you that lds as , a symbol of life bigger and better than ever before? his sentinel tower of the prairies is still reaching skyward as for several years and yet it has not attained Its goal. We came this fall rather· expecting its climb to be terminated; its lesson 3 to be written completely on the blue heavens. But there is to be told as day .by day this massive structure in all its eitr forges upward slowly-oh so slowly-but even more surely. .ve not grasp that message and learn that something done well. illy, accurately, even though slowly, will be lasting and worth·

No need to 'vear ah oil burner to keep warin these chilly days when you can buy such good-looking Fall Suits no~T at

' FOR GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOL Fountain Pens History Covers

History Paper

All Standard Makes $2.50 to $10.00 Special School Pen $LOO

Genuine I. P. C. Leather with name

Finest Grade Monroe "Capitol" Special

Other Covers 25-50-75-90c-$2.00 Green edged. 9Qc rm.

"Campus" Standard 100 Sheets, lOc

Free, $3.75

Drawing Supplies Art Supplies Physiology Botany and Outfits . I

1 '·.

soc

ream

Pr~::~:;:::: ~:~~~:::o:ules

1123 '' o' • St.

JimSimm&SmJ.

and Everything Efse.

TUCKER-SHEAN

•o we realize, as we secretly glance from our books to that great et, the tower, and watch it grow, what a wonderful privilege it be present at the construction of one of the most marvelously ificent structurPs in the world , our Nebraska state capitol.

"PREP SUITS''

I I

STILL CLIMBING SKYWARD.

a: Man

Between 'the 10e Stores

OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST

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FORMERLY~-IJM.STR!J~~.S.

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THREE

SCHOOLS of

LINCOLN -Co~ tes)"

State Journal, Photu by Macdonald

Monday, ·Sept.. 9, ushered i~the new school year. on which day nearly 17,000 school children representing 31 greater Lincoln schools, commenced their studies. O'I' the 31 ~cl\diJl buildings .triere are several complete units ineluding the kindergarten to twelfth grade, while others provide for only a part of the grades. 'rhere are four senior high schools: Lincoln. Jackson at Cni.-;prr;it y Plac.e. lie! hanr and College View. The seve~1 junior high schools are Irvin g, \Vhittier. Everett, Twenty-sixth and 0, College View , Bethany and ,Jackson. 1'wenty-hv11 of the buildings are org,rnized on the elementary school basis of kindenrnrtrn in ~ixl:~1 gt·nrlr ind 1 t~i1 "·~ M. C. Lefler is beginning this fall his tenth year as su perir,1 tenden1 of the Lincoln schools. "J Harold c. Mardis of Hendersonville. I\. c .. has assumed his duties as principal or Lincolu high ~d10ol RUC<~t'edi11g wm Frt'lldl. :\fr-. Fnnch hns guHP tn Oidahou1a City a~ ussistar1t superiuk!Jdf'llt of ~t'houls _.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE . ·-l---'-"---·-----

Thirteen Lettermen Out for _.Grid Practice.

I Oct. 18-Beatrice, there.

I Oct. ·2&---0maha Central, here

Nov. 2-0maha Tech, there. Nov. 11-Viermillion, So. Oak., I. here. ' 1 Nov. 15-Cedar Ra pids, Iowa, there. I Nov. 23-Grand Island, here. Nov. 28-St. Joe, Mo., there. 'I

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Will Travel to Hastings for the First Game of Season. PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT Bishop, Schmitt, Weir, Joy, Witte, Bauer, Kilbourne Show Up Well. With thirteen lettermen back from last years' football f111Uad the prospects for another championship season are even brighter than ~t year. Although the first game Is only three weeks away the Brownies are working hard to get in shape for the Hastings Tigers October 4. After two days given mostly to punting, passing and signal drilling, the grid candidates were given their first taste of scrimmage Wednesday afternoon when Coach Browne sent the Red Jersey boys ftgalnst Coach Hartman's Black Jersey's, for an hours tussle. The P.eds, working in offensive, did most of tJte ball lugging. The feature play of the combat was a 35-yard pass to A1t Kneeland from Henry Bauer, which was good for a touchdovm. Bill Weir and Les Witte were also in the spotlight through their several line plunges that gained considerable distance for the Reds. The J~st line play was shown by< Captain. Bishop and ex-Captaln Schmitt while Joy and Kilbourne were :handling the end berths with real form. Lineups.· Blacks Reds .Joy ..•••••••• re. • • • • Wampler Kneeland ••••• rt. • • • • • • • • Wall Brackett ••••• rg.... • • • Fowles Prestegard •••• c. • . • • • • • • Pine Bishop •.••••• lg. • • • • • • • Spain Schmitt •••••• lt ......... Moeller Kilbourne ..... le....... Cassity Luchsinger ••• qb.... Morrisson Bauer ........ hb.... ... Brovm Masterson •••. hb....... French ~uer ........ fb.... •• Watson sUbstltutions: Reds, Bell for Kneeland,. Kneeland for Kilbourne, j\.feler for Prestegard, Witte for Masterson, Weir for Luchs1nger. Blacks: Hockenberry for Wampler. Devere for French, Blockv.1tz Cor B:rown.

1-:---...--'="'

Guards: Captain Bishop, Brackett, Sharrick, Myers and de Brown. 1 . . .~ Center: Presteg·ard, W. Meier and F. Meier. Quarterback: Bauer, Luchsinger I Photo h y Macdonald, courtesy ot The Journal. i Martin and Amos. Ifarold Altred Sharrlck, Rav Kimmel, Bracket, Robert Allen, J,..eslie Cordner. Bad< row: Coach Brov.-ne I J;,irst row. left to right: Elliott ternon, Bruce Kilbourne, Halfbacks: Masterson, Fulcher, ·watter Meier. Oliver· Soderland, Witte, Clarence Bell, Assistant Student Managers, Richard Joy,. Myers, Henry Bauer, Paul Preste- Schmitt, Capt. Clair Bishop. Joe J::)onald Eberly, Burkett Reynolds, Coach \Varren Ogden, Franklin James McPheeters and Gerald WilWitte and Lanman. Fullbacks: Sauer, Carlson and gaard, ,\ rthur Kneeland, Robert Luschinger. Second row: Virgil Cecil Fulcher. Third row: John Meier, Lewis Fowles, Herman kerson, Wallace DeBrown, Alden Joy, Georg•l Sauer, Bernard .Mas- Yelkin, Harvey Lanman, Bill Weir, Carlsen, Harlan Amos, Elmer Strasheim, Owen Mullen, Walker i Martin. Weir. ------ -----------·---·--···------------------·-------------------·-----·----Friday the boys were sent i cerning various projects to the education and coach the swimming NO FOOTBALL TEAM through a light signal drill, and 1 En2'"lish Journal. ~ team and also assist in coaching were scheduled to a long scrimBargain Basemet!t IF NO TICKETS SOLD "I notice in particular that the the three major sports teams. mage with Blacks Saturday morn· work is systema.tized so well," she Mr. Hill has had three years !ng. l Continued From Page 1.) concluded, "and I like the attitude ;vork in the Y. M. c. A. "and three Coach Broy,.-ne informs us that, department. She attended univer- of the students around .the. build· years teaching in scbools. He is because of the lack of sufficient BOYS SIGN UP FOR sity at Wesleyan and received her ing. You can see they have been ll, graduate of Hastinc;s college. funds, only one-third the number GOLF AND TENNIS degree at the University of Ne- well trained." Wbile in college Mr. Hill won letWith all the Johnny Goodman's braska. She spent three years in Miss Beile Farman, a.ft.er a ters in football, basketball and of football uniforms that are usand Bill Tilden's signed up, a golf Chicago where she studied art. years leave of absence during track. ually pu. rc·h. ased, could~e had this and tennis tournament will be on year. ..There wei'e not nough tickthe card this week if the weather Mrs. Schrimsher has written two which she attended Stanford Uni95 95 permits. The following have signed history books, "Pioneers of the versity in California, is again FALL TRACK INTRODUCED ets sot;t~ the footb t"garlies last Air" and "Pioneers of the Deep", teaching classes in Lincoln high Se<l Hartman, track coach, has fall to U:'l' t1:¥ usu nuJlber. In up for golf: ' which are used in lower grades. school. She is in charge of the given out the report that fall track Emmett Morava FLECKED WOOL CREPES, FEATHER futur a.ls, <t'oach row:&e states, "I'm very much impressed with Advocate. '<'ill be in traduced this year at Lin Sam Dreith there may be no football team unWEIGHT TWEEDS AND. JERSEYS.· Lincoln high school," said Miss Miss Ethd Bryant, who comes coin high school. The full program Ellsworth Smith less more tickets are bought to the Two and•one-piece models .., Pleats, Peter Esther Montgomery. "I like the from \Vhittier junior high, is now has 11ot yet been mapped out, but Kenneth Laird games. training will begin soon. Pan collars and cuffs, and other pert destudents and I like the work." teaching English 4 and Modern Art Betz Miss Montgomery came here History 1 in room 310. tails. All the autumn shades. Bruce McEntire from Chariton, Iowa, where she "Lincoln high school is certainly Carl Ullstrom taught in a junior college. She a wonderful institution," stated Bloys w oolcott Sizes 14 to 20 now has classes in English 3 and Howard Hill new physical educaJim Harris Neil Hall .8. tion teacher. · Mr. Hill comes to Paul Strauch i:jince she plays the piano, Lincoln high school from Everett Sa.m N ovicoft claJms miisic as hobby. .Mi:SS junior high f\fter a years work to your headquarters Ralph Smith Montgomery is also intereste·d in there in the physical education deWilber Haegeu dramatics. She coached several partment. He will teach physical Elliott Myers plays produced at Chariton junior Ralph Reed college. Bob Winterstein Much o! her summer was spent Bob Ray on original research work. She 1552 "O" St. Phone B-7810 Dan Williams submitted a series of articles con· Dawson Hawkins Kenneth Anderson )~~~~~~~~~~~~~"""' Melvin Clark. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , i ~~-·---··~·--- .. ·~·._........__....--. ... --...~·---1 Good Barbers Good Work Thirteen boys have signed up for -at,I SPECIAL REX'fAL RATES '1'0 STUDEN'i'S the tennis tournament. They are; Leo Ayres Corona Portables-preferred by students Williard Reed ) CLEANERS ! sold on easy payment plan. SEVEN CHAIRS Herbert Pryot· fii 1:=~J No. 13th B-7934 ) AND TAILORS, ~ Bob Ray 21st and J St. / Ladies' and Men's Suits · Jim Harris lOc per 100 sheets ·--at-Harold King i Cleaned and. Pressed 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, . rieb. B·2080 45c per 500 sheets Sam N ovicoff ~ Melvin Clark "Wilber Haegen

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LIKE LINCOLN ,HIGH

WOOL

DRESSES 10 and 12

Welcome Back L. H. Students

her

Walter Johnson's Sugar. Bowl

Sale School Supplies

Liberty Barber Shop

TYPEWRITE'RS

Home Cooked Meal

L. C. SMITH

Greenland Drug f

•

Supplies

ro:rn La.rsc•n

Senlo~;- all--k-;ow=~nd the Kneeland, Freshies soon find out-that it's Ihries for a. "real square meal."

You'll Enjoy Shopping at Gold's

. :,1

Tilt: Su Its:

21:00 lo 3Q.OO Tl1€ 0Y£1'COals

$1.00

/WE CALL FOR ; 1 Ph011f n.1:~1~~~

AND

;

DEL!VER:

r;40l J St . '~

BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS

Lead Pencils

THIH.TY-THIRD YEAR

6 for 5c

IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY

Lincoln School .of Commerce

MUSIC .ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

SUITS TOP COATS WOOL DRESSES SKIRTS and JACKETS Offices: 124 So. 23, 1520 So. 17, 326 So. 13. Cash and Carry 10% Dis.

Latsch Brothers School Supplies

"""

________

Be. Modern

Just Remember ,.

Uet Your Hair Cut at

The Osborn Pharmacy

JACK'S BARBERSHOP

13th & F Sts.

B2323

THE KODAK STORE Beachly Brothers

1118 0 St.

--"---------·----

11 t.h and R Sts.

Phone B-1392

KODAKS Yes, all the latest styles, sizes and prices.

We Have Anything You Want in Eats Also Party Favors and Delicacies

FILMS DEVELOPED

1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Yes-we have a department in the band of skilled work-. men who will obtain the .best possible restrlts .·. from your film.

ALBUMS

Geschwender' s Market

Yes-Autograph, Kodak, Memory and Line.:~i;>a,y

FO,UNTAIN PENS)°'i.

QUALITY MEATS

Milwaukee Delicatessen,· Inc.

B-3179

1450 "O" St.

Yes-Shaffer, Wahl and Parker with pencils tofJlla.~~h

Open Until Midnite and Sundays 1619 "0" Street

Stop at Cummins NEWS FOUNTAIN SERVICE · Opposite Orpheum Theatre ·

FRENCH CLEANE~S & DYERS

Boston Market Grocery Dept.

CHAS. G. WALLER PKO~IPT

PEH.80NAl1 SERVICJ;;

Phone F4636

SEE OUR SPECIAL LARGE SIZE Green· Blue

Red

Fountain Pens

"-'hile you are m school have mother call tis. We deliver free to any part of the city. Two motor~ cycles, one g o o d truck, assures Zip's service.

Guaretnteed

2.00 2.50 3.00

HALLETT L. H. S. Jeweler

Est. 1B71

117-119 So. 12th

Mart, Doran and Son AUTO SHEET-METAL WORKERS

Radiators Cleaned, Recored and Rebuilt, Specialists in Frame Weeding and ~raightening

Thank You

Cross .Country II

GREETING -CARDS

King of 'The Feather Weights

Yes-A very large selection fot every occasion

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

1217 0 St. There is no substitute fo;. Hri~Jsty . So it Is With Our Quality of Food and Low Prices

EXPERT BODY, AND FENDER WORK PRICES REASONABLE Phone B6385

Antelope Grocery Phone B-3235

224 So. 10th Street

Ea3y \\'hen you_ know how. Bieyc.Ie repairing may look easy, but just try it, it'.s just as diffl('ult to repair certain parts of bicycles as it is on certain automobile parts. \Ye have mastered the art a...11d can repair any bi-

cycle

Zip Service

Yes-:-Hundreds of them s.uitable for Weddin~." . ··· Birthdays and·. Bridge Prizes

1422 South

Phones B-6788-B-6789

1330 0 Street Lincolni Neb.

rn.odel. bh::s to

regardless

make

Bring your bike trououI." bl]\e doctCJrs and

case vour n1ind.

Teach your

dollars to have more cents.

LINCOLN CYCLE & REPAIR CO. ·12:< N 14th St.

1·

GIFT NOVELTIES

"------------------

After the Show

Lincol~ Nebraska

P and 14th St.

Investigate the advantages offered by this institution

We Will Shine Your Shoes for oc-Second Floor

Suits that pot-!sess thoroughbred sn1artness and quality are ~~hat a ppeal to the young man attenc;fng high school. The .Suits shown at Gold's depict the foremost styles of. the seas0n, and in all the new· color8.

(

As'k for Catalog

SEE OUR 5 AND 10c COUNTERS

for Tl1E If1411 Sd1001 Stud£nts

The University School of Music

Many More Low Pr·1ces

Sltils a11d OvErcoats

·l. C. Smith & Corona Ty~~nt~rs, Jnc·. ·

Positim18. <A.re W aiti11g f(•l' Well Trained People

10c . 15c - 25c

Fountain Service

L-7002

_ Pharm,ac.v _____ .. __t,

Compasses

Cor. 27th & Randolph Lunch

Kalins'

Big Chief Tablets

CORONA

~Keep-U-Neat I

History Paper

LlER

Schmitt. TacKles: Bell and Strasheim.

------~----------------·---------·----·-----·~----·------"-·--·---------

NEW INSTRUCTORS

·oa.¥..~.son 1-lav~-k~n.'3

:ind ..>\Hen.

1929 Football Schedule

! Oc:t,,. 4--:-Hastings, .there. i Oct. 12-Council Bluffs, hei'e.

Phone 1.8459

'l'his hat belongs with the lean, graceful, trained down things of the world ... the grey hound ... the racing sloop, the hawk and the arrow sea-plane . . it is so "' light that YOU <:an almost l1low it fro1n rour hand s;1-iall, too. \vith a narrow brim that swiIJgs ·down over the eyes on a curve that's becoming to every type of face. · HATS-Street Floor.

.....

~·~·--..

. . .._. . ---.. --...--....---.•. ~

/ -

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

_:--•·----··---·~-------.-~---..""'!Oo-ll.--- J-:--'11~

Typewriters for Rent

1 1 Royals -

Address 2404-2408 J

Underwoods -· Smiths -

i Remip.gtons i •

Used and rebuilt machines of all makes.

1 !

i All makes of portab~ typewriters on easy payments · ! !

~ Nebraska• Typewriter Co. ~ ~

1-032. O Street, Lincoln, Nebr.

.:-•• ~s----.s..._.,._--.,,..--.._.._.s_n.._..-.....,•.,.._..,~_.,...__._._,.__,,~...........~-.+........._... ~.........._;

! i l

THE

Learn The New Song

I,II !I

~V~O~L~·~X~X~X~V~[~N~O~·~l~3~~~~~==.........~.........~.........T'~. . . . .==:::-:..................:-::~LI~N~r(~:o~L~N~'-~N~-~EB~R~\~A~S~K~A~.~W~E~D~N~·E~~~~~D~A;Y~--~o~C~T~O~B~E~R~2,~19~2~9~...................~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::========~. . . . . . . . . ~~~~F~I~VJ

M. C. Lefler and

JANUARY PRESIDENT ;

Permanent Hall

lF II D t• G.

EDITH DE' LINA, HINDU GIRL, APPRECIATES

' Guides Selected .4~1ER1cAN EnucATWNAL OPPORTUN1T1Es' a u ies iven for Noon Duty Soys 1'/wt llindu Boys and toStudent Members of. (;iris Must Marry When Council'

Harold C. Mardis Talk l·n Assem'bly

,Lucile Re

JUNE PRESIDENT

Lowell J

ne Are Pres1de11

religious and philosophical people: in the world, but their religion is Tu-elve or Thirteen. But idolatry. I "It took me four week« to come ·Students Are Now Stationed s Not Il.farried Herself to this country, I stopped in Lon- REPORT ON TICKETS I New String Quartet Plays, 'Will Head Jnne and .J in the Various Closed Certainly the scene of a Hindu don a few days. It is big and oh. Several Numbers. I uary Senior Classes. Corridors. gi1·1. dressed in her native costume, so spread out. New York is much Permanent hall guides for this and an American talking eagerly more noisy and my--the people. Jane Edwards in Charg-e I semester have been selected and· together m a .,rowded depot was No one loolrn at you. they are all of Assembly for the I are now serving during the lunch, too much for many curious :ravel-, in a hurry. New York seems l:n·ger Semester '' periods. T'1ese guards. stationed ers. for often I was given a quissi'than London but I cannot be sure Group A Is Present at First 1 at vr~nous places throughout the cal look by passing men and --they are both very big," Miss 1 The duties of the different euunOfficial Presentation of 1 'Bill Mobley <i.nd Cathe1 building. are there to enforce the women. De'Lina paused a moment as' c1l members were assigned v1·edPrincipal. observance of closed corridors and ' The Hindu girl, Edith De'Lina, 'though she was not quite sure of I nesday. September 25, by Bernard ; Neal Are El~cted Vice Speeches by M. C. Lefler, superstairs. clj.me to this country from the I her English and then smiled at me, Mastei·son, president of the student 1 Presidents. mtendent of .schools, and Harold C. During the first lunch pe1iod Lu-, Stanley school in Hyderbad De ! a broad smile, showing a set of I council. 'l'he work of each council Mardis, principal of Lincoln high. ' cile Reilly and Bernard Jennings: Can, India. SM is attending Mt. : even teeth. member has been outlined as foland music 'Jy the Lincoln high, are captains. At the southeast, Holyoke college in Massachusetts "No, I do not find the E~glish lows: color day- -Dorothy King; Lowell Boomer un<J Lu school girls string quartet com-: entrance to the annex Helen Klein' and has earned her A. B. <iegree. language difficult; because of the assemblies-Jane Edwards; point Reilly will head the ;vinter LOWELL BOOMER. posed the first assembly for group ,I and Evelyn Maxwell are in charge.' She will receive her M. A. degree large English populace in India we , system enforcement-Estrid An-: LUCI LE REI LL Y . :, June senior classes, i·especth A, held Wednesday, September 25. I :;:,owell Boomer is the n~wly, ~t the north entrance to the annex! after one more year of hard work. natives get used to it. In India derson; locker guard captains-~ as the result of the election J at 8:40. : elected president of the wmter are Mary Erb and Margaret Lapp. Then she will return to In<iia to there are 147 different languages Georgetta Kimsey and Jack cas- I Lucile Reilly '-'ill ~ead the .June in the home tooms Friday m. The string quartet was an- senior class. Jeanette Lowrey and Imoge.ne help educate the children o: her , and because .we are unde!· English sity; directory-Don Abbott and [ semors durmg the first semester. 'ing. nounced by Miss Olivia Pound, as- 1 --Lapp serve on the southeast stairs i native land. : speaking people. English is becom- Harriet Walt; matinee parties- -- - - -- --The othei· orficers tor the w'll sistant principal. The numbers on the second floor .. while on the "The people of India are divided I ing the universal language by ~el en Calhoun: manual of admin- : seniors are as follows: Bill Mol: played were "Andante·• by van southwest stairs Manon Kurtz and 1 into many castes and classes. The, which the inhabitants of different JStration-Betty Baker: p 1 n s- vice-president: Marion Fleetw' Dittersdorf, "Larghetto" by BaeMary .Lou Lapp are guards. On; upper cl~sses will not touch the I sections converse'. English is the Clyde Wedgewood; poster removal secr~tary; Bruce. Kilbour~e, tr• r'herini and "Presto" by Haydn. the third floor Helen Calhoun and 1 : medium of i·ns'ruction 'I'ho ro --Franklin Meier: courtesy to vis· urer • Joe Luchsmger. editor, ower c 1asses. 0 nly the women of, c · ~ L,.. '\I' R b t All The members of the quartet ar,e ' Kathryn Mur'.·ay serve at the ! the lower classes appear on th~ 'mance languages are not taught in it_ors-Lucile Reilly. Bemard .Jenl U o'er .. en, sergeant-at-arms Marjorie Young, Dorothy Peter_ __ ___ , southwest stairs. Jane Edwards I . , , , our schools· however fonr of the mngs, Billy Mobley: banquc•\>: , 'l ht' ,T ne class ele_cted Cathe King and Marian and Harriet Walt are on the south- streets unveiled. It is considered 1' . .' ' · Marg·aret Lapp and Lowell Boom. . i Neal as vice-president; Art son. D oro thY ' ·inf,u1 t 0 b e seen b Y o th er than ! var10us Hmdu languages are of- er; cafeteria decoration-Wallace S1xty-F1ve Members. Four: Weaver, secretary; Dorothy K Wolfe. j east stairs and Palma Kosa and i ~ fered Greetings to the students and an _____ __ Betty Baker are on the northeast I one 8 husband. These lower dassed ; "It. is ea• , for ·ou l\.mericans to De Brown; 11ousekeeping--Lowe!l Guests Attend Second , treasurer: Oliver Soderland, ed 1 mtroduction to the new principal. • . . . stair~. Helen Lindberg and Helen i women come out to gather up the · "J . ;y . , Boomer. Meeting'. and Gerhart Prestegaard, . given bv No Scenery or AI tif1c1al N b't r d t . th th , rubbish of the streets so that they get your ecjucation. In India about geant-at-arms. 1 es 1 a e on Harold C. Mar d is. were • . u Y on e nor 12 t f th t· d Mary F Jackson issued football superintendent of Lights Used on Old west stairs On the first floor at: may bake it into cakes for food. l percen e na ives are e u- ' t· k t t h Ray Ramsey, actor and rad10 ! Lowell Boomer is now a meru ' 1 i\f. C. Lefler. · 1 I t d W h t0 , f . d 1c e sa es repor s to t ose pres- ' . . 'Li·ncoln schools. Platforms. the north end Gretchen Shrag and I We are a poor people you see. , . . announcer of Lmcoln, talked last r of the student council, Orphe• ' • I • . . ·, ca t·e · e daveth pa)· or 1·-our h.e uh , ent at the meetmg. Miss Jackson , . . . "'-'y interest in Lincoln high', The stagecraft class is now well' Dorothv Keller are stationed and,• "There are few cars m India. \Ve ·Th i ca 10n-an e pnce · • a 1so stressed that the followmg Vr. ednesday evemng to the advanced orchestra and . m " , ·i t th"' hig t . tne .Hi-Yon f' 120 001 <chool i's largely personal," stated , under way. It met for the first at the south end are Barbara Har- 1•travel by horse pup! . Sixty- ive band. and has been a member -. ' and cart' jmriki- i'I ere tt \'.\ere d · d. s a t e sc M rules be strictly observed by the his la est hobby. flymg. ' . ~Ir·. Lefler. "I have always re- time last Wednesday. John D. rlson and Leah Carlson. at " t. • captams . . the sell- members of the H1-Y and four rnom representati· ~' ·shas • or bull and cart · The Hindus ,1 a ende m In m, bu. and salesmen m . , I the • home ar·etted that my work hasn't made 1 Hansen t6ld the class of the deBovs serving during first lunch burn their dead and th"re are spe- !Holyoke there are 1,100 m, one . . guests attended the meetmg. I'he' b • ~ . col-·. l mg of the tickets: 1-Any tickets . . I Lucile has . •also .been active ·it altog·ethe'r possible to always velopment of the stage . arc Don Durant , Robert . Powell • cial burning· grounds· for this pur- I Jege. alone. 'The 120 pup.ls. m the•, not siampe . d w1'th the signature . new . H1-Y' school affall's ' bemg o f guests . .wered Oz Black. t . a member 1 , have the fine acquaintances and In his survey Mr. Hansen told i Earl Carpenter. Arthur Bailey and, pose. The Mohammedans bury 1 I~d1a school include_ those from the i Harold C. Mardis must be re-· s~onsor an gradua e of ~mco n: the student. council, home n friendships of the students of this how the stage in ancient times I Oren Hunkins. They will be sta.- their dead. Both races think Jesus 1 first grade up. turned. 2---All lost tickets be re- h,gh, \V. Ray Arno;d. supermtend- representatives. Mummers. < school." was bare of scenery and did not tioned at the southwest door of the ·is one of the world's greatest men, "In India not a.8 many cou~·ses ; ported to room 101 at once. 3 __ A e~t .of th: Y · ~1. C. A. m ~a~sas i cJ_ub. glee club, all girls league • 1 The speaker went on to say that have artificial lighting, of any annex. north end of annex corri- , but neither will admit he is the are offered as in the American : duplicate copy of all sales reports City•_ Ha10ld .c. ::M~rdis, prmc pal girl . reserves. She also playe1 many towns in Nebraska are type. He described the rapid prog- dor, south end of west corridor. Son of God. 'I schools. The year i~ not divided i should be kept in room 117 . Money of Lmr:oln high scnool, and Mr. 1 leadmg part in the junior pl smaller than Lincoln high school ress of stage lighting in the last and•north end of the west corridor. "I believe my people are the most ~ t' ct P 3 I ! must be received before the ticket I Ramsey. "Deep Water." with its 2,25-0 students, of which few years. He covered the subDuring the second lunch W i l - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . on mue on .age_'_____ is issued. 4-David Sell. business' "The best friend lever had was :B"our of the senior officers the complete enrollment will prob- jects of early costumes and make- hemien Sprague and Bill Mobley, LEWIS COOK HEAD manager. has charge of the partial : the ':: M. C. A. secretary at lettermen on Coach Browne's fc ably increa.'l~ to 3,000 before the up On the Greek and Roman are captains. Girls serving during' De , t I - S I t home. stated Mr. Ramsey. ball eleven. They are Joe Lu ·ear ·1s over. : st~ge masks were often used in this lunch period are Dorothy King OF THE RADIO LINKS i pdaym:~ Pan. ~-tha esbmenl- are o: "About three months ago l took singer, Gerhart Prestegaard, Br I -epOSh money m e an •. room . 1 . . . . He stressed how united and ,com- : make-up to portray tl'e character and Breta Peterson on the first Work on Lincoln High: 138 . and place their own and their an ai~p ane. tnp, flymg to C~1cago: K1lbour~e and Oliver Soderlan panionable Lincoln high is. 'Here 'being impersonated. li~ stressed floor at the northeast corner. At I Sch l Sh t ve Stacaptain's names on the depoRi1; Detro.t, Flmt and back. ""hen j The hst of nominees for the J (Continued on Page 3. 1 the importance of not overapply- , the southeast stairs are Estrid Anoo. orS a ' slip. got back 1 said to myself, 'l am class wa~ given in the Advo 1 derson and Evelyn Dierks. ing the present day make-up. -- -- --tion Is tarted. gpmg to learn to fly one of them last week. The complete list Th~ class at present has a memBoys ser\'ing are Darlow smock Fifty-Eight New Members Lewis Coale 1sophomore, was PL.ANS }<'OR BOOK darn things:'. and.I did, so you see winter senior candidates follo bersh1p of about 20 most of whom and Frank Meier at the main enAre Selected by elected president of the radiolinks - • there are still miracles gomg on. president-Lowell Boomer, Ro are juniors and ~eniors. Mr. Han- trance. At the northwest stairs I at their regular meeting WednesWEEK DISCl'S~ED I now haYe nine hours of instruc- ~Joy and Leslie Witte; vice-pr sen would like to have some of are Lowell Boomer and Robert •Judges. day, September 25. Glen Hand tion and nine hours of solo flight.: dent-Henry Bauer. William MISS IS I the sophomores register for thi~ , Humphrey while YVoodrow White, Fifty-eight students. out of the was chosen vice-president. The Next weel{ I hope to get my pilovs ' !ey and George Sauer: secretar '('our•e _in_ stao-,.. eraf1 Tl\<' via.<'· "-».J '.l.V=·".-" Hnclreubar!_.c· _,en·e at 011P \iimdrcl nnd ei~ht:· wh•J <'On-" rcr,t ()f the officers are ns follow•· Conunittee Suggests Display license." Marian Fleetwood, Helen Lapp vvill meet probably on Tue~day and 1 the southeast stairs. tetic.eu -ruL ltltltilit:"t;..;htJ• ~~, t~,-:: :;ccr:;-.~-..TJ. w-~ ... ...._:·;;, • - T _.-'.( c: 1 -.,,r, Rn:nk~ 'by Nebr~ 5"'?....;c.., ::-~fr. :r..aIYt'=·':'Y to!d ~~bout z.11 the Pc:uJ F:-:oT'""'i:-.h: It is the duty of these students to Mummers. have been selected. I den, Forest Chamberlain; editor, Authors. fundamentais in flying and· .sev- Powell. Maurice English 11 Classes Learn Thursday from 3 to 4 o'clock. Use of Balsam Hitherto the work connecteJ enforce the observance cf one of This will make t.11e membership Eldon Farris: treasurer, Howard era! exciting experiences he has' Bruce Kilbourne: the Branches. , with the staging of plays was done the school rules. quota one hnndre<l. Amend: sergeant-at-arms, John Plans for observmg book week had. The hardest part of flying. Brackett, Joe Luchsinger tl lt of an essav on , by volunteer students. But now _____ . _ ___ "A grea.t many who tried out Behrens. in Lincoln high school. Novem<)er according to Mr. Ramsey, 1s get- ·Katherine Simpson· sergeant 3 were discussed and partly ting the plane back down again 1 which was. read : the work will be done by an orshowed ability and will undoubtA receiYer clI'cmt was discussed ! l Allen.· Arthur K .,., . El . English's classes of I ganized group under class super- ORCHESTRA HAS edly be Jet in if they try out, for the Lincoln high school short decided upon at a meetmg of the after you once get it up. land and Marion \Volfe m ""I1ss . s1e '-' . book week committee lcist Thurs- , " · , · which incidentally, vision. Two hours of credit may M. ORE' NEWT Ml;~I'',I again.'' said Miss Ane tte s prung-,:• wave radio sta,tion. It was ac-,, da. Most of the fatal accidents 1 Jis h n , a nd ' Eng , l d · th· w ,"J '-' t t k I Y t'brought in the subject of "balsam i be earned by those enro le m is "but we were able o a e on Y 1 cepted and work was started im· from tail spins are caused by .. e beds," her students have had the, Wagner's "Die Meister. those who seemed outstanding." , mediately. Members volunteered B'or work in English classes in pilot's Luability to get out of the, .. of viewing a number of ::>tudents now members of the singer Von Nurnberg·" The judges were the two spon-: for after school "'ork on the re- recognition of book week. the fol- '.spin." said Mr. Ramsey. 1 of them uncommon to class are Gertrude Hoffman. Ralph Test Number. sors, Miss Frances McChesney' ceiver. As soon as it is completed lowing things were suggested: :\Ir Ramsey explained the use Nebraska. but plentiful in the Walker. Charles Rain, Frances and :Miss Annette Sprung; Mr. and i and in working order, the club is ·writing of essays: writing of slo- of the slotted wings which prevent woods o! Minnesota. Krause Cathervne Hunt Robert, According to Charles B. Righter, Mrs. John D. Hansen, and two, going to begin work on the trans- gans; writing of "blurbs" for book: tail spins. In closing he remarked McCan~less, H~len Klei~. Mary 1 head of the music department, the alumni who were formerly Mum-, mitter. .iackets; writi.·ng of original poems 1 that he had learned three things l II 1 "In roy two English c asses k h t bal- Catherine Albin Frederic Burr.' advanced orchestra has more new mers, Augusta French and Clara All boys who wish to join the concerning books: preparing lists' while flying-- self confidence. con· Over Thirty Names only one 'trol. and temperance. ,am bed ~ersont " s a tndewMw e 1ss aEnagli·sh . Alberta Blai·r •:1i'·11a Clare McQuil- music this fall than ever before. Christensen. radiolinks may see Claude Morri- of favorite books. Recorded by Staff 18 . . ' dmi f the Min- 1 lan Constance Christopnlos Der- Several new selecl10ns have been Bernard Jennings president of· son in room 14'5 any nio-ht after A display of book plates b beArthur J "'·eaver, Jr. rresided Being a firm a rer out o to show I, rill ' Harlan, Margery Wishnow ' and i' passed out durmg the last week, the club. had charge ' of conduct- , school or at the meetingb Wednes- : mg · Member. planned by the art club. A over the meeting. Harold Sodernesota count ry s be Set , among th em th e overt ure "D.1e' ing try-out8 which were carried · on I day, October 9. at 7 :00 p. m. There I s h owmg · o f b oo k s 'oy Ne b raska au- 'Jund ga\·e the devotional and Ches: Harry Schneider. them. It C a very g·ood: ---------- ----Meistersinger van Nurnberg" by in rooms 326 and 327 Tuesday,' will be no meeting tonight. 't.hors was suggested and Miss ter Hunt said grace. : The halls of Lincoln high sc Mrs. Wha er hamp. 'des a't Hib- I J~JNCOLN DEMOLA Y Wagner. the required,anumber for Wednesday and Thurnday nights --- ----. Louise Miller's first period English Mr. Mardis gave a dhort talk in• were far from empty last Th friend of er~ t w o res1 , . . , after school. , . IS ON . , 11 class will . have charge of a dis. , which he said, "I want all the Lin- • da Y aurm~ , . tb e f"th . d w . t eollection, HAS FJRS'f ME'ETIN" the nat10nal orchestra contest this Tbose who assisted CHEST CArurPAIGN iu. IL per10 lnn<> Minneso a, sen a . .. , \,- , h . . . ' d At . 1 f b k a member of the />,.dvocate s "'.''fans,, otherwise known as , 'year. T e music for this selecl10n ' him are Lucile Reilly. .Jane E - , a teacher's meetmg held r P ay o rare oo s. The most valu- ' 'oln hig·h school l1oys to come in ' of ' th t Miss English, Falls City Chapter Will Be was imported from Germany. wards, and Leo Hill. ' Tuesday the teachers were asked able of the displays will be put in to see me. T clon't want the boys started a journey through liranches, so a · Oth . th . . . 1t t 'b t th •t th · th ·a t tl · k th b · h 1d buildin,,. recordino- the nawies miuht show them to her classes. ' Host to Concla.ve " er pieces e group is workmg The new members who are m- , o con n u e to e commum y • e cases m e corn or o rm ey are emg au e up b " • .,, " th a miniature balNext Yeai·. on include "Southern Roses.'' a vited to attend the meeting Thurs-' chest. Folders about the work of --------- on the carpet when they come to all persons he met. Among ese was · , th h . Son-,c of those he encounte d h' h is made by felling L' t d of waltz by Strauss: "Petite Suite de day night October 3 .are as fole c est were left m the teacher's STUDENT STAFF FOR see me. I wou1d like to St'e the were students merely meander sam 1)e w ic . · . i 1'he mco1n c 1iap er, 0 r er Ballet" bv Gluck and "Concer- 1 •• • • boxec SeptPmber 27. Hl-Y club have a membership nf around th<" building, others a balsam tree, pullmg off the· DeMolay. held its first meeting of . ., " . · . ows. , . . NEWS LETTER CHOSEN from one hundred to two hu.nclred '"hlch are "ery tender. th . t W d d t th tmo by Weber, a clarmet solo Everett Poiter l!u1otl1; \\'oocl fhere will be no campaign . h locke1 guards. some were tea es, n e year 1as e nes ay a ~ e . ' Jean \Y1lhe.rn\ Martha Ha1·m.5 n• th . d . Tl t d t t ff f th .,.., ' b I anc t F'ft th with orchestral accompamment. Harold But1e1 Jolin Battorr amon,,, e stu ents this year. IC s u en s a or e .,ews boys. In lhis large a number you d t k' g them convex side up S u· h R't an s ac m · · co 1s i e emp1e, 1 een Hobe•t Pierce J·;velyn Max"·"ll _ _ ______ ___ ___ Letter was chosen last week in the! would get all kinds of boys. every ers. some were members of 1 0 This forms an excellent spnng, and L streets. George Gant, the MUSICAL REGISTRATION ROUND TABLE GIVES four English 8 classes. Don Du- type. every group. every gang. I janito1:ial staff. while still ot which when covered with nu~er- scribe, gave a brief report on the IS ALMOST FINISHED Selma uo1dst~m ~~~;;r~.:,;~:~;; HALLOWE'EN PARTY' rant from English 17 was ap- 'am sure the influence of the Hi-Y were tormer students who had ous blankets makes a very Peas-; state conclave, which was held in . i ~~ ~r;rg~~:.\1~:; ~ett\ cnrtsten.eu A Ha!lowe'en party is being I pointed make-up editor. The copy- • club will be felt throughout the turned to visit Ore buildi1:"g t 0 ant and comfortable bed, especially, Grand Island .June 20, 21 and 22. Registratwn for applied music I Dorotnea Hai•' c~r~~t~;u1as given by the Round Table. Friday, I readers are Mildred Deffenbaugh, 1 school." ·feel more or less at home m. slnce the pine needles have such! He said that it was the best ev~r has been practically finished. ac- ;f~~~~! ~~~;~"' ~~i~,;'il~~?J;· October 4 at 3 : 30 in the girls gym-, Woodrow Hull. Louise Powell and! The meeting on Tuesday. OctaThe names of tho~e the repo an entrancing fragrance. · th : held in regard to number of chap- , cording to Miss Lucy Havwood. • .. ' CT'ahtohmeansne · • .i1 PMaauxi11.0° "e QMucas'h' ane nasium. All girls taking the nor- i Evalyn Perry. Headline writers : ber 1 was devoted to the formal : me t are H 0 11es 1' · V an Kl eeck 5 oNr•.":' "These beds are used m nor .~ ters represented. work accom· 'Any student taking pnvate lessons ~~~~','.'y~';.1~~~[.'"" t1~;i~~~J1~~~n ma! training course are invited to I are Mervil Bonniwell. Jean Beach- : initiation of all the new members. I L~onard Peuv .. bo~h. graduate eru camps and are very popular, pli,,hed, and enJ·oynient to all. The in piano, voice. band or orchestral Gladys Bross Lesterh Thoelackc 1y. B ever Iy Fink I e and Betty LeyLmcolu h1gb sc n oot· m J une, 1 D p k sign up as soon as possible. Miss English declares. Falls City chapter is to be the instruments is eligible for the ?~~~~:Sre:/:r:i1;,;n Jc;:,~fy '.Ph~~;~m The social committee in charo-e endecker. Circulation manager is Locke1 guards on duty at t Other pines sent to Miss Eng- host of the conclave next year. course. Students receive credit in I which was appointed by the pre:i- Harold Hoppe. The paper "ill be HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS time were Hugh Schmidt. Hale Jish were the northernk tphme, hfot: The meeting was attended by i this way for outside work, provid- ~! ~~i~~aG~~,:'~~;o;;~1 ~~~~e:\n~t~~~~n dent. Margaiet Treadwell. is Betty• pub'l.ished this week. IN CHURCH PROGRAMS! ~lsman. Helen Blpper, .John H:llYranktorter Burdette Helen Snapp er, R 0 ·iack pine, the tamorac , e W 1 ' man\' • high school and universitv' • ing they are carrying less than , Ruth Dorothi Gertrude Brownlee Hill Howard. chairman, Francis Kears Various Lincoln churches pre- 1I hams . ' pine and the spruce. students. I twenty-five hours in hi12'h school. • Frederic Burr Frederick Fairc11;1a I BOYS AND GIRLS GLEE Davi~ Ochsner. L t ' ~ Y1rgm1a Barth Rub,- Kiemebe6:er and Vlauneta Polfus. The refreshI sented student reception programs. . ~· Robert , Mrs. Camp also sen an ex-, At the next meeung to be held' Examinations are taken at the end Margaret Carpente1 wiuiam Sargent >nent committee is composed of El- i CLUBS MEET TOGETHER I Friday. @leptember 27. welcoming Lmd~ey anG .James Buch tremely colorful ma~ of. the Ar- · tonight. a ne\V jumor councillor I of the semester. A fee of $1.50 is Georgia Kilgore . . ' . . . Twentv other students were rowhead country which 18 m the I ""ill bo P!ected New officers will' reauired in this course. Between TO LEARN and Seeberg. The boys and girls advanced glee school stu- proached by the reporter. He 1 northern part of Minnesota. This' be irr•~tal,led at.the tri·-annual pub- tw~nty-five and thirt"' Ptudents are .::i l i ~ponsor iss Et is_ the • ., fo eltheBryant l b M V Ine\.:V I clubs of Lincoln high school assemThe program offered at Trimt:v H ermsen anri l<Jdwin Geistlin 0 map shows all the important his-, lie installation. The present counnow registered. · SONG IN ASSEMBLY' B" onne1I l->._ rthe oth•n cu : sponsor. ' iss a eria 'Ible · t b ~·a s the refer- . d'd 1differently , I t this d fyear tl than , . they . :Ylethodist church was as follows:· were tb e cus t d'.ians enconnt er 1 0 1.onca1 even s, eel e, . aJ c1llors are Robert Danielson, mas-- - --- -· ' as" ns ea te m gamzaTbe halls of Lincoln high du Piece Secured b H ld piano :so!m;. Charles Forney; readence to Paul Bunyan's mythic ter counc1llor·, Robert Venner. sen- : COMMITTEE SELECTS aro · GIRLS JUNIOR GLEE tion meeting separately in the ing. Ruth Hill: whistling solos, the periods are as 11 rule very· ct f d F C Y .f · blue ox whicb ran taway, and or' ior councillor; and Burton Bridges,' TRY-OUT MATERIAL Mar is rom a 11 orma CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS auditorium and room 826, they Georgetta Kimsey accompanied by serterl but during !he fifth pe1 every footprint tha it ma e, a J·uniar councillor Lecturer. meet together the first half of the they be1.:orn8 v-reatl\.' popula · Selection of subjects for Forum The girls junior glee club elected Dons l\Iehuron. The concluding " lake was formed. As a resuIt G G t 'b h ff' 1 second period in the auditorium. • Some students ha.v<m't. a, fifth 1 k ,eorge an • sen e, as o ice club try-outs has nearly been comA new football song wi l be in- officers first period Friday, Sepnumber on the program was a one there are the ten thousand 1a es , hours bet n fou and si o'clocl troduced tomorrow at the double Mr. Case is planning to form a riod anrl they ilnger in the h· in the state. This is a popular . • wee r x { pleted by the committee in charge, t~mber 20. Una Jean Davis was Lincoln high school A Capella act play by students of Mrs. Ada c.ome early ~l' .;jsit daily, exc.ept Monday, at the De- which is under th·-' chairmanshiJ> of football assembly. This song was elected president· Lulu Ston C :\Ialcolm Lucile Reilly "'a" the Othefo myth of the Minnesota country. M ff t d t T · e, choir. thus it is necessary to have · · · ~ school ·rn~, ,,t 1 1J ·""ere. :t'"' fi __ ____ ~ o1ay o ice 1oca e a 608 erm1- Alf!'ecl Adams. Announcement of w~itten by Geo~frey F:. :VI~~·gan, a vice president; .Janet Haynes, sec- the tv;o separate clubs combined. only high school pupil in the cast. ,....,;;;;;:.;;;;;;;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, nal building. the subjects and the time of the lecturer from Callforma. ~ho has retary-trea,,urer· Bessie Cantor . , Dorothy Heller. another of Miss classe,. First Installment on written several tt and , ~ . . , The girls return to room 32G for .. . . ' BOYS VOICE CLASS IS try-outs will be rn.ade next Wed. opere as . I head librarian. and Willa Shank- the laot half of the period. and the Malcolm~ pupils. helped entertam 1 Curtains Is Now Paid ,· STUDYING SOLO UL ruruSIC nesctav' · October 9 ' m the -l\.dvocate I·school songs. It was secured for , land ' editor · b oys remam . m . the aumtonum. ,. . at the Second Baptist church. Kitten Visits Classes . The first installment on the and on the bulletin board by the i ~inco:n h~gh. school by Harold Una Jean Davis then took' --~- __ _ _ Margaret Hulfish. of the class .-.f A.11 unexpectea visitor enter new curtains in the auditorium The boys voice class, '-'!lnder the office. A:ard1s. prmc1pal. charge of the class and they dis- NEW REPRESENTATIVES. '29. had charge of the stunts at Miss Louise ~liller's tirst per! was met by a gift of $200 from direction of Glen Case, is studying The Lincoln high school band i cussed the costume they wished Vine Congregational church. English n dass Thursd the Mummers and $100 from solo sheet music in the class which THREE INSTRUMENTS and chorus classes have already to wea:" this semester. Edith :VIartha Hershey is the new home morning. Slowly. and wi the Orpheons. This combined meets every Tuesday and ThursTAKEN IN TEN YEARS learned the music. and .wo.rds. Haynie was appointed chairman' room representative from auditor- BIOLOGY CLUB HOLDS much cautions. small black a with the $700 already in the day dming second period in the I On page two of this issue of for planning the first program. ' ium 5. This change is due to the white kitten walked from se auditorium. resi·~ati·on of Ber·nard Jenni·ngs. MEETING THURSDAY to seat, visiting \'ith each st treasury, brought the total to , "There have been only three in· the Advocate the words of the "'" , club "";n hold a! d en t , much to the delight ,ooo, the amount which the This class is an organization struments disappear in ten years stanza which will be used most are: GRADUATE TAKES PAPER As he is a student council member. The biologv $1 _ _ _ school agreed to pay when the 1 formed for the benefit of those at Lincoln high,'' stated Charles given so that all students in the ,I Miss Josephine Roy, now of Bat- he is not eliirible to be a represenmeeting Thursday afternoon at th ose f avored ones. Its greate curtains had been completely boys who desire to take more voice B. Righter, head of the orchestra. school may clip them and learn: tie Creek, Nebraska, and a gradu- tative. The home room decided 3 :15 to elect officers for the cominterests seemed to be center installed and inspected. work. Each student is given indi- "Two of these were recovered them. ate of Lincoln high school in June, , that Martha should automatically ing year. Evelyn Maxwell will be on Anne Bunting with whom The check was turned over to victual work, which includes a solo after a short time." He warns his 1924, sent in her subscription to . receive the office, since she had the in charge of the election. Rudge and Guenzel company before the class. The members at students against theft, though CHEMISTRY the Advocate last week. A para- 1 second highest number of votes. About sixty people have signed shown after the faculty committee on present are Dean S'\'.\ift, George there is small possibility of there The possibility of a chemistry graph from her letter reads, "I am Charles Gruenig has been elected I up as members. Anyone who has Daring llume room period student affairs had exprened I Wykoff, Orion Harris, Donald being any. "Ten to one a really I club for this semester depends en- now teaching and feel that the pa- j representative of 113 to fill the va· had or is taking a biological scihacl lJeen ~een 11' the au -their approv;;I of the work. The 'Ball, La Verne Lamb, Raymond good instrument ~annot be told tirely upon the initiative of inter- per will not only be a source of cancy kft by the resignation of' ence may he a member. Meeting~ tor.:n111 ·.:.1E1 Cei."1! ~7"uJcl~e1 balance to be paid is now less i Pierson. Charles Rain, Henry . from an infericr o_ 1e in cases of ested students in forming one. entertainment, but of great help Sidney Dewe~', who withdrew be- will be held about. nnce ,, month. than $2,000. j Cd Amen. Clyde Davi' and Walker h.h such theft l as miglJ." occur in the I stated Miss Muriel Gere, former in the de\'elopment of 011r ~chool cause of inability to attend all the 1t bRs not yet hcen detEi mmPd .,r~Btuf:1ir.-..r•lJ1\1:<:.'. 1 ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,:., or ner. ig schoo ~ ... he ado'fld. ! sponsor of the club. la~t week. paper representative ml"Ptmg·s who ·»;ill lie tl1eo '!WJ.. nr 1

Miss Pound Presides

Elected Frid.

Stage Craft Class Is Told About Modern S D I : tage eve 0pment :

Ray Ramsey Relates flying Experiences to nJ- Cl h Group '

CaptaJUS • Are (h . OSen ·

Q Hundred Eighty I Cand1.dates Try Out , for the Mummers

Northem Pines Are Viewed by Classes of . • • [ . h: Elsie ng1

110 ~~er~e c:~~ing,

.... , . , .

7-~

arms~Robert

co~rse.

Advocate Reporter finds Halls Crowde During Fifth Peri

~~~:~.e:ost

•

~~J;}, ~i~ ~~~;~;~"

~ ~~~r~n'\i.1:l\~~'

~1,."-~?il;;~'!,~app 1

~':~~~eAf!ii~~~s

Pl'PIL~

l..is~yemer!

Jeane~te

~~:t~n:~~~s~~;~ 8;;~~r~::h

r-------------....;i

CL~B?

~~a~~~ssu~~le~'.nclly

-----..J

THE ADVOCATE

't'WO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday uring the fifth period. Subscription rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mail L city and 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising c1tes of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in ection 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923

----,Tearn Wi;-Ha-;d-·--

LOUISE MILLER GREETS ZEPPELIN WITH TEA TOWEL

Fought Game With i Ten Paid Gazers 1

It was August 28, at noon. Miss Louise Miller was visiting in Queen City, a little town in Missouri. The meal was just ready to be served when her nephew dashed in announcing the approach of the Graf Zeppelin. "With tea towel in hand I hurEntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, ried out to meet it," Miss Miller incoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. narrated. "Across the park a group of people were searching the sky to the southwest." her Hearing the deep hum of the engine and joining the group she caught sight of the Zeppelin EDITORIAL STAFF which she· describes as "a huge Eldon Fa.rrJ111-lUaoaging. Editor. Georgetta Kimsey-News Editor. silver body like a much elongated Breta Petcrl!mn-Asl!lot:late Editor, Phtl Eddy-Asi!dstant Managing Editor. Don Edwards-Assistant Managing Elizabeth Hanflen-COPl' Reader. egg." Helen Klein-Copy Reader. ~ditor. Joe Kohiro - Ase.lstant Manft.ging DeMaries Hilliard-Editorials. Miss Miller believes that it must Harold King-Exchange~. Editor. Harry Schnelder-Sport• Editor. Raymond I~tnd-Features. have been thousands of feet high Han·ey Lanman-Assistant ·sports Don Durant-Alumni. Editor. .a.taurlee Shapiro--Static 'Editor. for its more than seven hundred Altlne Hahn-Girls Sports Editor. Gladys BroH-Personals. feet of length appeared to her, Bill Mobley-Llbrarl8Jl. when directly overhead, scarcely SPECIAL REPORTERS. a hundred. Marlon Fleetwood. Norman I~a.rson. "I followed it waving my tea Wesley Howard GenevJeve PohJmaft Ray Kimmel. towel vigorously," deftly sketching Sylvia Schaeffer. Laverne Lamb. Gerald Wilkerson. the picture before your imaginative eye, "and wondering whether BUSINESS STAFF. any of the eyes that in twentyMartha Davlo-Buslness l\lanager. 'fYPEWRI1'11'"G. Burdette Brownlee--Ad.-ertislng M:mone days had seen the world were ~largaret Doerr. ;er. l~orraJnt Coffman. !Stephen Lanb-Advertl•lng Solicitor. looking down on Queen City." James McPbeete:rs-Circulation Mana.. Anne Dalton. Miss Miller concludes by saying - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · ger. Alice K1mm;ey. that it was for her the greatest FACULTY BOARD. thrill of a summer.

;;;;,;..&--

After a hard fought game, the Hickville football team defeated

Good news for Harriet Walt. Art town eggs grow in crates. The fruit here doesn't grow on trees. A grocery store man makes them. Miss Anderson in geometry Lincoln high school is sure big. class. What is a rhombus? I was lucky. A fallow who is a Bright Student: Are you stuck senior sold me a 50-cent ticket to on· that too ? an assembly for 25 cents because I am so good looking. Miss Kubeztki: How many puYOUR JOHN. pils are there in Lincoln high school? H yatt. Wendell Simmons: Just a minA mes. ute, I'll go out and count them. R oberts. Dunlap. Mrs. Hyatt: "Now class, which Wert. great American water was named 0 rness. in honor of De Sote?" R okahr. Rastus: "De sodah wahter, K ~betzki. Miss Hyatt. A lberty. Lawson. W ilson. A. nderson . Y abroff. S chmidt.

•••

Station L. H. S. requests that you peel your ears for tonight's broadcast. 8 :00-Art \Veaver will sing the popular balad "Someday Sweetheart." He ,respectfully dedicates this number to Hardet Walt. 8:10~-Lecture by Charles Rafn on "How I Keep my Girlish Figure." P. S. For ladies only. 8:40-Blue song by Bob Joy, "I Miss You."

Former Art Student ls Drawing

R. C. Mardl!l-Princlpal.

Sarah T. Mnlr-()balrman.

for the Lincoln Publix Theaters

Belle .F'arn1an-InstruCtor. Bessie Fisher-Fina.nee.

CHEER FOR THE TEAM.

Ted Becker, Who Was Links press sheet, put in a projecting Art Editor, Now Employed machine, and throv11n on a cardboard. The artist outlines the feaCarleen Steckelberg, a June With the Local Theaters graduate left September 16, for Where He Sketches Cards. Stephen's college at Columbia, Mo., where she will attend school the "When I left high school," says coming year. Ted Becker, "I never expected to ---Robert Harmon, a former stu- work for the Publix theaters. Bedent of Lincoln high school, who fore doing showcards, I was an for the past two years has attended usher. While eating at a restauShortridge hig·h school of Indian- rant, I drew a caricature of the apolis, Ind., returned to Lincoln district manager of the Publix September 10, to attend the Uni- theatres. The advertising manager versity of Nebraska. While at gave it to him and that is how THANK YOU, GIRLS. Although it is not our a:im to '·preach,'' nevertheless we see Shortridge he took three courses I happen to be working here." Ted ' many little things that might be improved if only the stu- in English under William N. Otto, studied art at the University of mts realized the wrong they do and the bad reputation they author of the book "Journalism for Nebraska and at Lincoln high. ;tablish for our school. There are as many things to commend High Schools," which is used In the A former member of the art here. ; to criticize but it is always easier to see the destructive than English 8 course ____ club, art ed,itor of the 1927 Links, te constructive part of life. Cleve Phipps, a former Lincoln and expert showcard artist are We wiSh to commend the hrn girls who found a roll of boy, has entered Lincoln high some of the records made in the .lls and immediately turned it into the lost and found depart- school from Fairbury, Neb. He is art world by Ted, a member of the ent. This strengthened their own characters and set an exam- a junior. graduating class of 1!)27. i.e of honesty and the power to resist temptation, for they cer"The hardest part in showcard Bettie Wilson, graduate of '29, is Linly realized the many little novelties that amount could buy. painting is to completely repaint taking a post-graduate couse at Te appreciate their service to the school and gladly acknowlthe showcards when the booking I,.incoln high school this semester. lge that it was a constructive spirit worthy of praise. at a certain theatre is changed," Ruth Schofield, a senior, spent says Ted. "We were compelled to CONCERNING ASSEMBLIES. two weeks of her vacation at Estes repaint three sets for the Orpheum this week because of the hold-over Our assemblies have begun for this semester. This fact Park. of Al Jolson in 'Say It With 1unds very simple and pot of much importance, but there i~ a Geraldine Baker, who was gradreat deal lying behind that mere statement. The assemblies uated from Lincoln high ,,chool Song.' We could do much better work i:r we received the bookings \ay an important part in the school life. They are looked for- last June, assisted the new stu:iI'Cl to with great enthusiasm by all students. 11. is the plan of dents at the university this year, more in advance of the picture to be run. As it is, we are rushed to Le assembly C0Inl1littec LO try to give as many different kinds with their registration cards. finish showcards. Sometimes we ' assemblies as is possible during the school year. .Most of tern are enjoyed by all students and they show their approval id enjoyment by their manners during the program. Students ciring assembly are frequently watched by outsiders who tdge the student body by their p.ttitude in the auditorium. In mrtesy to the persons putting on the program and in loyalty • our school let us all do our best to be good listeners at every ,1embly, even though they are not just the type that 've are .erested in and enjoy most. · With October here our thoughts turn again to football. Last season the Capitol City youths won state championship hon'll. We wish them the same luck for the ensuing season. But, because last years sales were very small, a little less than .,000, this years equipment has been cut down considerably. If more ~kets are not sold our football team· may be discontinued. During football assemblies and rallies the students are very gen·ous with their handclapping and lung power. When the tickets are it on sale, will they likewise show. their enthusiasm? Let's have the support of all the students in cheering our team • victory, Come on students; buy your season tickets now; attend 'e games, and cheer for the Red and J:ilack warriors.

DECORATION IN ITS PLACE. Decoration causes variety, cheerfulness, and many of the unusual 1d pleasant effects in life. But. the Lincoln high school building has tpposedly been decorated sufficiently as well as artistically. Blots ~ rouge and streaks of lipstick along the 'fhite marble in the halls id elsewhere about the building cheapens the appearance, certainly ves the school an unworthy reputation, and is gradually destroying .·operty which is at the most only partly the individual's. Roger Robinson, is announcing, The objection is not against the use of cosmetics for decorating at pr.,.Jent, from the Buick station, mr face or any of your private property, but against their use for KFAB. He also intends to attend Donald Douglas, a junior of Liniliberately injuring something that you share with others. Respect the university this fall. coln high school, won the first teir ownership and remember, there are those perhaps who desire a prize in the bugling contest of the Lois Brooks and Elizabeth Barean appearance about the school even though you are negligent. Laura Kimball and Harriett Arthur Bailey, a sophomore, was 134th infantry at the National Willard Witte and George KosGirls, for it is probable that. these are your tricks rather than ber, former Lincolp high lltudents, Toren, juniors, spent a week in awarded $35 by the Peoples PopuGuard Camp at Ashland. This ter, the two former "Dutchmen'" e boys,' consider the reputation of the school, of the other students worked at the Nebraska State lar Monthly for identifying a num- August at Horky's Park in Crete. first prize was a brass bugle preof Lincoln high school 9.thletics, id see if your folly is worth its price. For together we have shared Journal during the summer. They he moved to Omaha with his parber of Hollywood stars, actors and intend to attend the University of ents. He intends to return to Lin- have been getting the call reguAlfred Ray, sophomore in room sented by Colonel Thomas. ctory and glory, and together we must share shame. actresses. He won $10 of this belarly with Coach Bible's first team Nebraska this fall. 207, threw his arm out of place coln next September and enter unicause his worK was exceptionally at the university. Witte has been while he was playing touch in BETWEEN THE HOME AND SCHOOL. versity here. neat. Jane and Virginia Foster, former directing the team from the quarCoach Sed Hartman's fifth period "The teacher should seek to establish friendly and intelligent coLincoln high students, plan to leave Bill McLaughlin, a junior last out-door physical education class. Hughina Legge, who was grad- terback station and Koster is hold>eration between the home and the schooh'.' is one of the principles soon for Mary Lyon college for uated last spring, expects to enter ing down one of the guard posi- year, is enrolled in the academic Dr. R. B. Adams, school physician, the recently adopted code of ethics for teachers and memberS" of To the Editor: girls at Swarthmore, Pa., where the University of Nebraska this tions. Both were stars in football department of Saint Mary's school, was called and took care of the in.eir profession. This statement means that the teacher in the interThis semester it will be neces they will resume their studies. and basketball during their high Saint Mary's, Kansas. Bill's father jury. fall. 1t Of .her pupils shall keep in contact with their parents. sary to choose some new cheer school careers. attended this same school thirty "Parents are interested in the work their children do," said one Another fo1·mer Lincoln high Jane Edwards spent two months leaders. Evelyn Lyons, a mid-year grad,other. "If some teachers would notify the home when a student school student, Richard Davey, is ---as a guest of Harriet Walt at her Last year many of schools uate, has a secretarial position at Vera Randall, '29, has a position years ago. 'ems to be slackening, they would appreciate it, I for one would.'' now living in Kansas City, Mo., Carleen Steckelberg, a .June summer cottage on Lake Pelican. playing Lincoln had girl cheer Grainger brothers. She will go on ln the ready-to-wear department Don't teachers have enough to do, without telephoning the par- and attending high school tllere. with her work this winter and not at Gold's. She has been an em- graduate, is attending Stephens Minn. She was also an honor girl leaders. These girls had the best 1ts of delinquent students and asking that they be given a repri- Dick was a member of the Lincoln at Camp Kiwanis one week. of cooperation from th .· eir stands. enter university as she planned. ployee of Gold's for some time, College l· n M1'ssour1' th1"s year · .and? Wouldn't this method of action if used in grades above the high school band last year. formerly doing only part-time. . Hug·h Rathburn and William In the past Lincoln\high school :venth or eighth be embarrassing to both teachers and ~rents of Rasche Myers, a graduate of Francis Krause. a Mn10r, athas always had boys wlt).1 fair suc1 Mannette Lyons, '29, has gone to Li'ncoln hi"gh school wi'th the June ,t d d B 11 Hall 1·n Omaha Christensen spent their vacation student who was just downright lazy? These two questions were Russell Lunaqm~t who was I en e rov.'lle wi'th Charles· Flansburg on Star cess, but this year we should like Oklahoma City to attend school for class of 1929 visited the Advocate last year t 1 f · l dd d t it to the parents of a student and to a teacher. graduated in the spring of 1929, · island in Cass Lake, Minn. o see a coup e o g1r s a e o Their answers were nearly identical. They did not think that it the coming semester. class last Friday evening. Rasche now works at the Lincoln Laun--the lists. h · d"tor Marian Gugenheim a junior, acould embarrass either of them. But why should a teacher J?other Miss Addelheit Dettman, former was f ormerI Y t -,e managmg e 1 dry, Twenty-second and o streets. . d h th' d , t Jean Beachley and Barbara HarWith a combination of girls and compame er mo er an sis er, . . . . ith a student who is backward? That . question can be answered zoology instructor of Lincoln high of the Advocate and the Links. He ---. t Lak M' t k rison, Juniors, were Jumor counsel- boys we should have better coop0 · ·t oId f r1en · d s is now studying journalism at the Jack Morris and Donald Smith, Delphme, e mne tontwo a, ors a t th e c amp · Fi re camp a t era t·;on on th e par t of th e ch eermg · ith this question: Why does a doctor or a lawyer take a case that sc h oo I, s t oppe d to v1s1 M" t h th ·t f N b k mneso a, w ere ey spen ~ knows will not pay him a red cent for his services "! and students at the school Monday, U n ivers1 Y o • e ra.s a. ' 2 9, worked at the Osborn drug Crete for two weeks ending in sections. 'l'he G. A. A. has quite Sept. 9, .on her way to Dallas, Tex. June. Betty Everett was one of the a group of girls that should make Betty Hobbs, a former Lincoln store last summer. Donald was months last s_u_m_m_e_r_. CONSOLATION. . . forced to give up his position to Herold Mi'ller spent two weeks senior counselors. Jean won the I fine cheer leaders. t high school s udent, is workmg m Leonard.Smith, a mid-year gradThe membership campaigns are about finished. Try·-outs Why not give them a trial" uate of 1929, is now working for the principal's office at t h e C o11ege have an operation for appendicitis, vi·si·ti'ng relati"ves in South Dakota. senior cup given at Mrs. Dorothy ave been conducted by several clubs and the new members and did not return afterwards, this summer. Ogden's swimming camp, which I Anna Mo.neau;;;. View high school. Freadrich Brothers. but Jack is still working there :ive been announced. Of the many students who conteHted onlv Edwin Nelsen, '29, has a posi- part-time. Both are continuing Gladys Thompson visited in small number could be chosen. because of the membership Leonard "Dutch" Holdren, a uota of the club. Doubtless there are many disappointed, dis- former Lincoln high student, drives tion with Magee's store. Edwin their education at the university. Colorado, Iowa, South Dakota and Kansas. mraged, who feel they have no ability. that even the attempt a truck for Apex Cleaners. plans to enter the University of Gaylard Bose, lineman on Lin. Nebraska ne)<.t year. as silly, and that only certain students can get into a club. coln high school's state champion Edward Uptegrove worked for Phil Hartley will attend school I You ask, '' vVhy did they urge me to try out'?'' The answc;r at Springfield Missouri this sePaul McLellan, a former Lincoln football team last year, has been the Franklin Ice Cream company .i (Pupil of Marchesi & Dan be. Paris 1 that the clubs want evcrvone who is in the least interested. mester. ' ' , high student, has returned to fin- aiding Ralph Buechner and How- during the summer. at there must be some li~it. You were left out, not because I Teacher of : ish his course. He was a member ard Hill in coaching the linemen ie clubs thought you lacked talent or because some other stuJack Gavin, a junior, 1·ecurned John Gregory, a former student ·1of the engineering division of the on the north field. ent was better known, but because your ability was not quite in Lincoln high school, is now livhome recently from a visit to Cal· ! outstanding. Besides, the judges are human and can only ing in Denver. ifornia with his aunt. He left for ~and·y to select the best-a difficult, almost impossible task. California about two weeks before -NEW LINCOLN SONG Alta Cecil, graduate of 1929, is i school closed in the spring. Jack hese organizations sincerely hope that those turned away will Fight for the fame of Lincoln's name, stayed at Santa Monica most of rofit by this attempt, gain a l.ittle more experience this year, planning to attend the Chicago Art I i Sons of the Black and Red. University and High Schcol institute next year. nd come to the next try-outs with new determination. The Sons of the Black and Red, Credits Given Madame De Vllmar To the sophomores and juniors, the clubs extend a new- inJoe Greenstone, who attended as Madame Butterfly Fight for your Alma Mater; itation to the try-outs next year. There is still a chance left Lincoln high school for the past Undaunted forge ahead; WHILE YOU WAIT Phone or Write for Persona.I Chat• ijoin the clubs. For the seniors there is little consolation be- year and a half, is ·now attending Hearts that are brave and true, I: NEW CIRCULAR UPON REQUEST. at 1use for them there will soon be 110 more trials in Lincoln high Central high school in Omaha. Joe Loyal and eager too; i Prices Reasonable·--Personal Attention to Every Student. ~hool. Leam by caeh failure and then try ag11in ·with lTIH'wed nas treasurer cf the sophomore I Shoulder to shoulder fight and win, Jack's B 'nber • Shop f : • Select Studio-1975 A St.--F-6056 ~ mrage. :lass, and wa.q also home room repSons of the Black and Red. Ii I · i 12:; So. 27 If at firnt you don't succeed, try, lry agaw. resentative. During the summer : • - - - - - - - - - - - - ' " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ..__ _ _ _.;...,_________.:.11.L.-..- .._ .. _,,_.,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_.,_.,_,,~·- .. - ..- .. ~··-.,-·,._._ .. - .. -,

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!~ - . 1

Madame de ·· Vilmar

V 0 ICE

Dramatic Art

MUSIC

i i i

THE ADVOCATE -- --- . - -·-------------·--- ----,.---------.-- ----

Consideration ' N~eded to Fill -An Orchestra

NEV-17 SUPERVISOR

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THREE

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I BOYS STUDY ART Many New Books in New Lincoln Teacher Praises the OF COOKING FOOD Circulation in Lincoln Collecting of News By Reporters 'Pupils Permitted to Eat All High School Library It Is of Great Interest to Things Made by

: HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS

Reporter Evidences Interest in Register The Advocate staff almost lost one of its star reporters Saturday morning when a

AUTOlYIOBILE CR. A new Ford driven by C!J Flansburg crashed into an i mobile driven by Mrs. Chet I · I at Twenty-fifth and B st ! Thursday -afternoon. Mrs. Di sma ll son, -who was riding 'wit: at the time, was thrown out o [ car, severely inJ'uring his bacl also sustained several minor

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"It has been of great interest to Them. me," she declares, "to notice how Miss Ethel Bryant How Thirteen boys meet during the member of the staff, on the Novels and Several Home students have developed, especially t ·1 0 f · first period under the supervis ion rat news and food, clutched Students Develop Since Nursing Texts Are 011 in leadership since their junior · I · of Mrs. Henninger to study tbe art wild Y at pop bottles and chairs Charles B. Rig·hter Says Junior High School Day~ . high school days; how they have the List. · of preparing food. They have thus and partially disappeared down Dependability Is lY!ost I d Many novel s and several texts earne to handle assemblies, news "After cominsr in contact w1·th far made cocoa, canned tornatoes an open hot air register at Important. on home nursing make up the list stories, and to take the responsi· of sixty-three new books in high Lincoln high school reporters and bility In regard to their classroom and peaches, and made grape j, e lly. Kalin drug store. I on the face. "Choosing the m-~mbers of the school library this fall. Twenty- reading their paper, I thoroughly work." The boys are permitted to eat After struggling out of the The other: occupants of orchestra is a matter ·which detwo of these books are in circula- understand why the Advocate was Miss Bryant emphasized that the foods they cook. Some of their register without the help of her [ Flansburg Ford, Jack Gavin, serves· much careful thought on tion; th,; remainder have to be on the all-American list," Miss the one outstanding difference she p re parations will he sold in the cafJompanions, she proceeded un- ! old Hoppe, Hugh Rathburn, the part of the director," says rvant, new Engl1'sh teacher t· d et.,rla. · daunted on her way . ' Green and Charles Er1·cksor Charles B. Righter, _head of the catalogued and numbered. Within Ethel B . , no ice in partic ular was that in the next twu weeks these books in 310, said, sincerely declaring junior high, a teacher knows her The boys taking this course are _'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Lincoln high students, were . I Lincoln high school music depart\fll be on the shelves for use. that it was not mere flattery. home room students better be- William Armstrong, \Vi I. Ii am I FUN SHO\.V SPOTLIGHT jolted but received no seriou ment in an article "A Prize WinThere are reinforced bindings on "They handle their news so effi- cause she comes in contact with Bauer, Clarence Bell, Theodore 1 BELONGS TO SCHOOL jury. The boys riding in the \ning Orchestra," which appeared these books to enable them to ciently, not , only in writing hut in them four times each day. Be~ner, Martin Berlow1tz. W a yne : The spotlight used at the Amer- ble seat sustained painful br in the September issue of the Mustand rough us e_ The following collecting." " I think I have the most inter- Bo_Ja_rd, Burgess Boyd, James I ican Leg10n Fall Fun show, at the on their legs when they sica l Observer. "The members or books are in circulation: Miss Bryant came here from estlng hobbies one can have," she Brodie, W1Jl!am Hoffman. Bill Umversitv of Nebraska coliseum thrown forward against the the Lincoln orchestra are chosen ~~~~~';;h~l,i.~ L':..n~iv~i Kanana. Whittier junior high, where she said, smiling assuredly. "They are i.:obley, Ernest Rumpeltes, George 1rast week, is the property of Lm- of the seat. Both cars were 1 for certain rather wen defined qualities, partly musical and Della Moore-Memoirs of " Midget. ta.ught English. She also had the boys and girls, and dt'amatics. But SLrauss, Arthur Weaver, Ohver I coin hie-h school. wrecked, Lynch-American Re d Cross · Abridged. dramatic cours e and h as pro d uce d t hat's one awful job-dramatic ~, " 0 d er]an d • Ell. S\\'.or th S mi th an d - light was d esigned by -------partly personal. Dependability is a text book on first aid. The L. H. ALBERTY. Tri ll lng-- Art in Hoine and ctotning. numerous plays, -in many of which work," she laughed. ,,1aurice Shapiro · GIRLS STRING QUART! placed at the top of the list. InDorsey,--Why We Behave Like Human . · I Claude Morrison, head of the elecL. H. Alberty, former head of terest in the work is next. Gen- the industrial arts department who Be-W~'iam--~·mit of the Family Tree. the parts were taken by students Sighing with relief as the interMrs: Hennmge~ sta.tes that the , trical department, and made in PLAYS BEFORE GROU Ferber- - so Big. now attending Lincoln high school. view ended, she concluded by say- boys. are all makmg fme progress. I that department, under his direcOne of the newest musica eral scholarship is third in impor- was chosen supervisor of indusFranklin - Auto biography or Benjamin These plays were presented for as- ing, "I like Lincoln high school exI t' · t ions In Lincoln high s• Th t 1 k d gamza tance and last of all, actual play- trial arts in Lmcoln schools and Franklln of trades and industries in night Onida_:__Under Two Flag•. semblies, evening performances, t' 11 JI HAROLD MARDIS SPEAKS !On. e me a wor - was one i's a g1'rls string quarte-t ing ability and musicianship." cep !Olla .Y we - perhaps because b C I O h d 0 f th t0 Tarkington Th. T moll school. PyJe- Men -,;r I~on."r · and for,\fatioi.J.s ' other occasions. I was graduated from this school." TO GROUP A ASSE""BLY y a r mess, ea e au posed of MarJ'orie Young, first Mr. Righter stresses the imporNordhoff-- Pearl Lagoon. . ,. _ _ UL repair department. Carl Orness will succeed Mr. tance of having adequate equip- Alberty as department head. ~~~e,;,-:::.iWdt.'l'wig. (Continue<.! From Page 1.) I Carroll Stalcup, a junior, oper- !in; Dorothy Peterson, second ment and efficient · rehearsals. ~~a~~~;-;-~h~ ~,:~:;'.°J~n~;;~_•ster Bernard. ~ever allowed to leave the prem- 1states traveling by car, rail and we have real society and we en- 1ated the light at the Fun show. lin; Dorothy King, viola; Starting the rehearsal on time is g:~:;:~~~=i~;:, Ps'~~vc;;.:nd the Pauper. 1ses. It seems that the girls In foot. counter the problems of every city Marian Wolfe, cello. They l very important, according to Mr. Fornol- The B1·oad Highway. Wichita go out for sports more 1 -·--- and we solve these problems," he 1 JANE McLAUGHLIN IS their first appearance before Righter; and it is necessary to preBuchan-Greenmantle. than they do here, but as far as ,' Margaret Carpenter, a sophot' d ' BACK I"T LINCOLN HIGH student · bod.Y at the asset The following list of books will con mue · i ~' · 3ent rehearsal material in the . he ready for the students: boys are concerned the two schools more, spent the latte r part of the "The f un da J ane -M c L augn 1m, a senior, at- September 25. The group soon . men t a I prob! em of proper order. are about equal. summer in Southerland, Nebraska, the world 1· s learni'ng to 11·ve to t d d Cl k C 11 · D b organized du _ ring the sun Barrie -Wln<l'iw In Tltrum•. , , - en e ar o ege m u uque, Since public attention has been ~~:;;i;~~~~~t~f"sp~1rt;11:n.?'ci!;,,e~ar. visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph gether. Lincoln high school is the Iowa, last year, where she was reg- months. All the members turned to the music in the public Carl Orness ls Selected to cooper-- Ploneero. Margaret Dickson will not enter Russell, a former - Lincoln high citizen training center. istend in the academic depart- members of the Lincoln. schools, chiefly because of conFill Department Head g~~P,~~t.,~al~lidge of Courage. -,: Lincoln high school this fall but school student. "I have seen nothing less than ment. Jane went to Lincoln high school advanced orchestra. tests, directors and teachers of Defoe--Robinsun Crusoe. will attend a high school in Detroit - . Vacancy . Deland- Awakening of Helen Ritchie. Ai:.-nes E k t . constructive work in this school. , school during her freshman and D 1 H d r th B k 111 ' Michigan, her home for the coming ~ c ·s em, a JUmor, spent_ CLASS ELECTS OFFICE music are wanting to know how B'~~n~l~-f::;ite~r o:nue~a~v es. part of hor summer v· T t The social activities are whole- ! sophomore years . L. H. Alberty, head of the inthey can improve the quality of J)oyle--Memolrs of Sherlock Holmes. year. Margaret would have been ISi mg a some , you live in fine harmony and i When asked how it seemed to The fifth period chorus dustrial arts department in LinFo rd---Janics Meredith . a senior. Grand Island and Kearney. I · their work, or., generally speaking, ~:g~:::-~~~/~ ;pefh~•rf ~~.~~gdii'n;._come. __ ___ have built up fine traditions. You· get back to Lincoln high school, which meets on Friday and 'l coln high, has been promoted to how they can win contests. Haggard---Allan Quarterman. Waldo Woodside tackle on th , Louise Perrey, a junior, visited are prepared to enter the larger she ve ry enthusiastically replied, day had election of officers 'l "In the field of instrumental supervisor of industrial arts in the Ha\vt horne-Marble Faun. ' e (several places 1·n th t - . h f l'f d t f' . u d Th f 11 . 1 Lincoln public schools and superii~~~~_r_"i;;;~V'~~~e~~tter. Reserves, sustained a broken nose summer wi·th her emotehaesr. ~~ales sp ere _o 1 e an se a me, m- Lincoln high school is the best ay. e o owmg peop e ' 1 music the answer to· this question J k R ~ spiring example to our city. echool in the country. It seems as elected: Henry Bauer, presiC i8 probably to be found under one visor of trades and industries in J!;.11"::co;.;'l~y naoi the Pointed Fir•. the scrimmage with the spent two w·eeks in Chicago "Th e sp1ri · ·t of· associa · t1' ons h ere 1'f no o th er sc h oo I h as the genial Palma Kosa, vlce-presiqent·,· r fd_uring t or all of the following points," Mr. night school. i:~~~l~=~~~·\:.o~r;1 ~ee. irs team Saturday morning. where she saw the beach, visite~ togetner llolds responsibilities and friendship and sportsmanship that lyn Thomas, secretary; Bent C. J. Orness has been appointed Righter states, in answer to this t:~~~":_~~;;;Wc!~ach. I During fir;_ lunch period Doro- the art museums, and drove to we share these responsibilities with Lincoln high has and I wish I had tersen, editor; and Henrietta query. 1. "The organization of to take Mr. Alberty's place as the i;l;/~~:::::.):'h~e'k~' 1 lf';!'~g.0d wa. Jn Flower ! thy Mobley, president of the G. A. Ravinia, ab-Out forty miles away, a new leader who, in a large meas- more time to spend in Lincoln high derson, head librarian. courses of study and the material head of the industrial arts depart~f{~~1~~1=-~~~h W~:'n.. A ., is assisting the physical edu- to hear an opera. ure, will interpret problems." Here school." At its business meeting Sep' equipment of the orchestra. 2. ment of Lincoln high . on1da- -Under Two Flag•. I catitm teachers in keeping girls ·-- - -Mr. Lefler quoted from "Lines of _,___ ___--·- - _, 'ber 20, the advanced ch Mr. Alberty has been with the Pyle- --·Stolen Trea sure. p The training methods employed in Quick--Vandermark'8 Folly. who are eating out of tbe gymau I"me Pike, a junior, spent Life" which included every type of CLASS HAS ONE GIRL. elected the following officers high school for the last five years. the rehearsal. 3. The schooling ~!~~~l~i=~=~t~1~"siood. nasium. part of her vacation working in occtipation one might have . It Miss .vramie Short's second pe- this semester: president, Q and musicianship of tqp conductor Mr. Orness has been a member of ~~gt~~f~~~~.Hawk. ----_ J the office of Brigham Cleaners. I ended with, "Life is what we make riod physics I class seems to be Dudek; vice-president, Vir~ the faculty for the last year and himself." • Tarkmgton--Seventeen. . Harriet Woods, vice-president, . . it • what is life to you? " th er ou t· o f propor t 10n. ' Th ere Sweeney; secretary, Jean Sh: Weyman---Gentlemen of Franc•. W1lhs uanchost · . ra Mr. Righter suggests features one"half. White-Blazed and Nadine McReynolds, treasurer, worked t th s ~ ·th er D a Jumor, "Careful se lection and consider- are thirty-one pupils In the class, Iland, librarian, Reuben Sehl W' t Th vt Trail. 1 , for improving all these points, sev,w~~~_r_Bea~ ;f.~ian. 1 assist during second lunch. ~ e mt orsey comation was used in making the thirty of whom are boys and one. editor, F~dith Hendricks. 00 ADD NEW -ROOM eral of which he has used successpany, this summer. choice of the new leader. His exCatherine Maher visited Yellow· a girl. The girl is said to exceed Dan l<'ahrenbrick and John ( DURING SUMMER fully in training his national , stone park during the summer vaBetty Gere:-;-;oph~more, has re- 1'perienc~s, motives, ideals, associa- most of the boys in her work . , son are assisting the librarian. championship group. Divide Mechanical Drawing cation. turned to Lincoln high school after tions with young people caused us The Lincoln high school conducDon Purviance, a senior, played 1 a term at \Yard-Belmont in Ten- I to choose Harold C. Mardis," contor is given notice in a recent isRoom 13 2 ; New Part a saxophone with the Collegians Miss Marie Snavely, girls phy- nessee. I eluded Mr. Lefler. sue of the Musical Courier under Used for Science. orchestra this summer. sical education instructor, was a Mr. Mardis expressed his happithe title "Educators of Note." A new room, number 132 B, was counselor at Camp Kiwams on-the- LIBRARY HAS FIRST l·ness to be ab~e to 1ive with and constructed last summer. This Frances French, a ~enior, has re- JBlue this summer. LUNCH THIS SEMESTER [among the students of the school EDUCATIONAL CHANCES room was originally part of the me- turned from a year m South DaThis y a f th f. t t· ' and to 0o-uide them. "I have had · h sch ool h ere. Euo-enia Levy spent a por ti on o f library ·e rh or. . ef" irs APPRECIATED BY HINDU chanical and architectural drawing k ot a t o f"mis o t 1 ime the I, nothing but hanpy associations 0 1 the summer vacation in California ts avmo irs unch. In • . " . 0 (Continued From Page 1.) room, but a partition has been Josephine Darrow went to Chau_ ___ · past years, because so many third s:nce I came. He told of his plea~into semesters, but at the end of placed so as to divide it into two tauqua Lahe, N. Y., with her Maybelle Lundeen, a senior, is period library students had study ure in seein~ speed and direction two years government examina- par:s, thus forming the n'.'w room. motJ1~_r. On their return they _spent . moving to Holdrege within the It was thought best to give the Ii- 111 Lmcoln high. tions ate gJ:ven and wa often find , It is about thnty by tl)irtY. fret . a f'e\\r days in Queeusburg, Can. next - t,vo ""' eek5. Iler r a ther,- n.e.v. , bra.ey sec o n d lunch in ac <'.orrlnn cc ".I dis like rulf':~, I believe in muit hard to rememb littl d t .1 L. H. Alberty uses it for his rela- 1 A. W. Lundeen, has been trans-1 with the study hall. tual co-operation, merely a seL er e e a1 s t ' . . 1 for that len th of time ., with a ive science c ass every mornmg Helen Calhoun, senior, spent the ferred there. However, the rooms on both policy, directions, s o each may h g f g ll ' h · first per10d, for home room and . sides of the library had first lunch pilot his part of the ship, our s ru o sma ' _square s oulders as an office. Benches are to be ar- summer with her parents touring .E ve Stone returned home Mon- and this resulted in much noise school. I hope we may continue to and an outspreadmg of rong brown range d a b ou t th e room f or th e pur- through Canada and going south f' h CHOOSE through Victoria and southern day from Kearney where she has and confusion. This year it was develop our standard practices or 1 mgers s ~ g anc_ed at me to see if pose of performing experiments. thought better to give the library morals. I _sympathized with these poor pu- 'There are thirty-four seats in the California. On the return trip been attending summer school. · ~HAMOISEUDES first lunch, the same as the rooms "It is a custom not to do some p1ls who had to suffer the agonies room besides a number of Jockers home they stopped and visited the Helen Louise Raper, a J'unior, on either side. th'mgs m · L mco ' 1n h'1gh , th ran anyon in Colorado. . ere are G d C of such outrageous things as de- and ~n office desk. They are both practical and attended Lincoln business __college · t d on 't uo ' For this reason many students no t many ru Jes, we JUS fash ion-right. Come in sand, tails in examinaitons. · f or us to b e A group of Lincoln high stu· this summer. having second lunch three or four certain things. It is rosewood, almond, clay and A group of dirty-faced little dents and alumni attended the gr~ y . boys had gathered Rl'Clllnd us and TEAM MANAGERS Lois Whithurn, a J·unior, spent times a we_ek now have first lunch critical and decide what traditions Glov es-First 1'' loor. Presbyterian conference at Belleth 11·1 d t k th " GIVEN FREE RIDES the last month of her vacation at once or twice a week. are wor w 1 e an o eep , ose, I wondered if she would be anvue college, Bellevue, Neb., June Mr. Mardis explained. He , again BY FOOTBALL MEN noyed, but apparently she was acGIRL RESERVES MEET. expressed his happine"" <>t being The football managers got free 17-23. They were Helen Calhoun, Lake Okoboji. customed to be gazed upon with rides last week when McPheeters Helen Klein, Jean Speiser, Mary Phyllis Cook, a senior, had as The girl Reserves met Tuesday with Lin com i1igh c;cnool in -his wonderment, for she continued telling of. her native land. and Wilkerson were placed upon Frances McReynolds, Evelyn Max- ht>r house guest during the sum- at 3:15 in the auditorium . The closing words. mer, Alice Manse of Chicago, a president welcomed the new mem"The Hindu children must be the swinging dummy to weigh it well ?i.nd Sylvia Schaefer. Mildred Lee Woodson, a junior, former Lincoln high school stu- bers, and the girls decided on left September 21, for a motor married before they are thirteen down, while Joy was placed upon Dorothy Charleston, attended dent. which committee they wished to or fourteen. The women never take the cement weights to keep the trip in the east. She will visit Chithe Girl Reserve camp at Crete. - -- serve. A short play was presented part in the business affairs of the "dummies" on the dummy from gocago, Washington, D. C., and other Afterwards she was a counselor at ing too far. Betty Baker, a junior, spent part and several speeches 11 were given points of interest. The trip is to be family-they are treated like aniIt happened that "Big Bad a Girl Reserve camp in Kansas. of the sumµier with relatives in by members. mals in many cases. I am not mar- Berny" and Sauer were the boys Dorothy also visited in South Da- Chadron, Neb. She then took a limited to two weeks.

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ried. I was baptized a Christian that · were first to buck the kota and Omaha during the sum- weeks trip . through the Black when but a child,'' and again she we1·ghted dummy. As contact was me r. Sh e w1·11 en t er -the umvers1 · ·ty Hills. _ looked at me to see if I, too, made, Joy went to the top_ floor, this fall. · I __ _ _ Charles Gruenig :2"ave an acthought She , Was a luckY gtr · hitting his head upon the beam, "The people of America are our while McPheeters and Vvilkerson Jim McPheeters, a junior, spent count of his trip to Europe to a friends. Much of the progress of , made a graceful flight heaven- his summer vacation in Beatrice group of modern history I students · ' f or h'is f a th er. ' I in room 306 Tuesday, September . i s d ue to th e wor k 0 f misI n d 1a ward which almost ended on the wor k mg 23 · · sionaries. We appreciate your in- fence; but with a graceful arch, Dornthy M _ obley, senior, ran one t erest and h e1P· ,, they started downward, ending_li_ke of the elevators at the Lincoln hoD wig · ht p erk.ms, a sop h omore, And when she gave me her hand some endurance flights, in a crash spent his vacation visiting point 5 · f arewe 11 I k new s h e was smcere · tel during the summer. m and a pile on the ground. of interest in Colorado. in her appreciation. This was not the end, for no Marjorie Seaton, a junior in LinDon Tucker, a junior, returned sooner had they landed than the coln high school, spent her summer BOO~ WEEK TO BEGIN next pair of huskies hit the dummy in California. While there she mei to school last week. He did not FIRST OF NOVEMBER and the trip toward heaven was O. 0. Mcintyre, the famous news- attend school last semester. His summer was spent traveling. He A committee has been appointed repeated in much the same way. paper columnist. visited all of the middle western hy Harold C. Mardis, principal, for The managers express pity for our Vesta Riggle, a junior,, comes the purpose of celebrating Book opponents when our boys meet from \V-ichita, Kansas, where she Week, which is said to begin either I them in deadly conflict on the batattended Wichita high achoo., November 17-23. The idea of this , tlefield. East. Vesta says she likes Linis to inform the students what coln high, that the pupils here School Supplies CHORUS CLASS ELECTS books are in the library. Exhi\Jits and have so many more privileges SEMESTERS' OFFICERS · Refreohments of picturesque, valuable and beauAn el ection of officers was held than the students have in Wichita. tiful books will be placed in the Osborn Pharmacy Thursday, September 26, in Miss At lunch time a student there is library and show cases. The committee ls headed by Stowell's third period chorus class. Miss Thelma Eaton, chairman, as- The officers elected are: president, sisted by Miss Helen Wilson , Mm Don Ca~le; vice-president, Cecil Dean Schmidt, Miss Louise Miller, F ulcher; secretary, H.ay Curr; Don Miss \Vinifred Mayhew and Miss Sexton, h ead librarian; Edward CHAS. G. WALLER F ent :i.nd A lice N egris, assistant Margaret Dunlap. PROi\:IPT PERSON.AL SERVICE librarians; editor, Blanche Carr. Phone F4636, 1422 South COUNCIL RECEIVES FERN. Miss Elisabeth \-Vittma nn, f orrner student c ouncil ad viser, presented two ferns to the student council last w eek. Miss 'Wittmann ( INC.) is now instructor in German at the 211-213 So. 11th St. University of Nebras ka. 21st and J St.

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Lincoln, i..Jeb.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Capita/City Lads And Tigers On Mark For Game 0

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50 Sophomore Girls ]LINCOLN THIRJ?S ~ , College View Att d M 1· . 0 f : PLAY WITH CRE1E Going- to 13e Easy, en a . ee m~ Excellent Brand . of .Football Plays Lincoln · the G. A. A. Friday , Shown in Scoreless Against Hastings T i g e r s i E1·gs11atysLettermen Coach Browne · Game. On October 4 Lillian Story Explains Plan Are Back I

~rownies Open Season

' Has~ings Game Not

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Red and Black End Third Week of Work With a Scrimmage

Notice-Hastings! Coach Browne's men are ready, All ready to meet their foe; Hastings we're coming and Simply rarin\g to go.

The Lincoln Thirds traveled to Our Warriors have had their j Brownies . Seem to Be ,. in Good Shape for HastCrete last Friday where they ' training; 1 I Opp onents Have Advantage for Joining State played a scoreless game with the I They know their signals too; · ings Strugg'le. ~ed 1 Both in Weight and Association. Crete Reserves. The best brand of It won't be long now, Hastings With the big day just one week . According · to Coach W. H. i Experience. About fifty sophomore girls, who I football was shown by the Thirds Until our game is through. Browne the Hastings game next I off Coach V\' . Harold Browne's Reel ' I Friday isn't going to be so easy. jersey eleven showed Saturday October 4, the day the Lincoln were interested in sports, attended : throughout the game. The Lincoln Mr. Browne said ¥,onday after1 Two Lincolnitles will more than that they are rounding into shape ·- __ _ ___ noon, "Hastings has eight letter- high first team meets Hastings on a special meeting of the G. A . A., team would have scored twice if men bac k and foreign soil in its initial battle of Friday, September 27, in 226. Jane Miller, Lincoln end, had caught likely receive the call for the end for their first battle with the HasCLOSE .--~~~~~~~~~~~~----. ILT several new mem.:' the season, the second eleven will Axtell from Omaha Tech talked passes sent to him over the goal positions. Morris Fisher and Joe tings Tigers. Hastings will be .c.o NEW TRY-OUT PLAN bers v.1th a lot meet Colleg·e Viflw high school for to the' girls arid told the~ about line. Still have b oth been getting the easy battle, judging by their reA n ew system fo r cheer >SS of 220-Pound Tackle of speed. They the girls' work in Omaha. On the line, lt-IcGre\v, Bronbach call on the A team in recent sc rim- cent victory over Harvard by the llie first time in two years at 3: 30 leader t ry-out will be used this have been trainIs Great Blow to Dorothy Mobley, president, pre- and Shurtleff showed the best mage. score of 27-0. ing hard and ex- o'clock. year. Instead of being tried Harvey Bauer, captain of the pect to win next Ending their third week of prac';P rospects are bright and will sided at the meeting and told the goods while Baldwin, Culbertson Hastings. out at an assembly the contestFriday. Last Sat- continue bright as long as some purpose of the G. A. A., wh1ch is and Kockesh did the out.-itanding Links in 1925, has .been coming to tice with a long scrimmage against J ants will lead the cheers during urday they won mainly to help girls to be good work in the baclcfield. the front fast and stands a good the Blacks, which resulted in the Joach 'VV. Harold Browne's state the . fi rst football game in the from Harvard by of my men remain off of the insports and to keep fit. She said Coach Beechner took eighteen .chance of starting against the Reds having the long end of a . eligibility list," stated Coach Rob1mpiouship team will open this a score of 27-0. oval. any one who pays the dues, which men along. The follo\ving made ! Mustangs. George "Dutch" Koster score, the Brow nies seem to be in As far .as our son of the Eub urban eleven. 1son's fo otball campaign against The cheer leaders of last ed, they are in The College View t eam has the are ten cents a semester, can be a the trip: Miller, McGrew, Rankin, has been getting the first call at good shape for the Hastings ;right Thomas' Hastings Tigers year will lead the cheers at the team is concern· advantage over· the Hartmanites member of the club. Formerly Shurtleff; Brombach, T an n e r , • guard in the Cornhusker line this struggle: the latter's field Friday. Twendouble football assembly to be fine shane and each girl who became a member Smith, Kuklin, Giechner, Baldwin, season. With the outstanding work of in weight and experience. The -two Red and Black warriors held tomorrow. are out 'tor the 'Villard ''Dutch" Witte is nurs- Leslie Witte, Bernie Masterson and purpose of winning. I like their former have five lettermen back of the club had oue hundred points Culbertson, Baker, Hutson, Price, ll make the trip to Hastings. attitude; but I hope they don't compared to three on the reserves to her credit. Kelly, Hockenbarry, HaVl'thorne, ing a wrenched knee at present but Joe Luchsinger in the backfield rhese two teams have been 1 become overcconfident, for that Miss Lillian Story told of the and Kockesh. should be in good shape for the and Captain Bishop, H a r o I d and their players also outweigh 1 als on the gridiron for many has ruined many a good team. I proposed plan of joining the state game against Southern Methodists. Schmitt, and Gaylord Prestegaard the Lincoln team five to six do not intend to pick my starting 1rs and this tilt Fri day · should for the line, the Reds swamped association. This league gives lineup until Friday." pounds a man. The reserves >Ve to be another close and hard Captain Clair Bishop stated Coach Sed Hartman's eleven witll average approximately HO pounds, points for many things such as 1ght tussle. The Links bagged when asked what he thought of very little difficulty, taking physical . ectucatton, having . IS ~ · compared to 146 of their oppo.9 to 0 victory over the Tigers in Friday's game, "Hastings has one Little Billy Bauer and John Kos a heart examination and .good pos1· victory under its belt, our gang nentS. l8. ture. Miss Story stated that giris . / '. I were the outstanding players on hasn't been under fire, but they Morley and Baumann are · the Joach Thomas has a group of Tickets for Reserved Seats are sure ratii1gto go. I hope we - - - --·I the Black e!e\•en. outstanding players on · Coach belonging to the G. A . . A. have ·hty-one boys out for football 1 Can Be Bought for · \vin." jolly good times. She extended a •"" The Satur_d ay lineup: Robson's team. The latter, · the m which to pick this . years Ex - Gap t ain Harold Schmitt cordial invitation to all . the · giris Medical examinations were George Sauer's injured leg is Red-- Blaek Four Dollars. Kne eland. ~ fo e Iler said · concerningthe coming game, triple-threat man, of the team to join the G. A .. A. . .~ ~ . Lill and should be able to put a start:ed :r.ronday, ~epte~ber 30. A I not healing well. George cut his Schmitt \Yood.side David Sell, faculty business "We'll be all rightif we don't get specializes in passing, kicking and . ·.·. ·.·.·.1,:.·.·. Bls ho p Harri != ong aggregation on the field Dorothy then introduced Jane particular effort is_ bemg made to shin while working on the doc'k at big-headed. It'sgoing to be hard Preste'gaarcl Pine Brackett ...... _r~. tober 4 . Among these candi- manager of season football tick- competition but! think the fel- ba!Huggfag. Bauer and Watson Axtell from Omaha Tech, who had bring the health cards _up to date. the Burlington freight depot. Amos Alle 11 . . . . . . . . . . . r ~ .. ets, met ·with the student councn .. "\i Y tll are Lincoln's best bets in the backMany students are Without any 1 A truck· load of old tires ~·as 0. Soderland . . .... 1·~ .. _ . . ;es he has eight lettermen from lows are ready.'' D owling won the highest award offered by n "t\._ Bauer Bauer ..... q b .. . "They think field. t year around which to build last Wednesday and a ssigned quarterback, said: the state league. She told of the rec~rd _whatever. After these ex- I sent to the oval by Bob Robinson, H. Witte .. ; - .h ~."-'. . . .. . _ Deeringe r three home rooms to be canvassed they are going to win, but I don't The probable line-up: ammatwns each pupil will have a 1 . · - f ·. L ' t' h Th . . - .. h:> .. . Kau f man . team. interest that. is being shown by . · ! owner o a mco1n ire s op. ey Fulcher Mast erson ... _ . fo _ . Kn~ think so. Our fellows are in good LINCOLN by eac'.: member of the council. COL. VIE\V the girls in Omaha for sports and record. i were placed on the field to give l'he loss of James Hoylman, 220The council members upon re- shape and we have thirteen letter- Frazer . ... .. LE . . _ . . . Keefer fo r the state association. · · The exami~ation ~ill consist of the football players practice in EIGHT GOLFERS HA VE :md tackle, was a great blow to ceiving the tickets will immedi- m en back." Henry Bauer -and Walter i>Ieir Woodside . ... LT......... Eno Elizabeth Francis, one of the a thorough rnspechon of eyes, dodging and side stepping. SURVIVED TWO ROUNDS , Hastings team. Hoylmau is ately go to the home rooms as. ...... LG ... . . . Nevllle concession manae-ers, ~old the girls ears, nose, throat and teeth. that it will be a close game. Amos Les Witte brings his baskefball c1utches as the result of an ac- signed them and check out a num- think Eight golfers ·and fiv'e tenni11 George Sauer, fullback, said, "I Pine Weighing and measuring will also . . . - ... C . . . . . . . . . Scott of her work and said o.nyone wishability into football by using his players survived the first two .ent this summer. ber of tickets to the home room hardly know what to think .but I Harris be carried on. RG .. _ . Peterson ?arsons and Hejkal, a first-year representative and, in some cases, surely hope we win. The team as ing to sell candy at the football clever pivot. rounds of the tournament successWall .. . - . .. RT....... . Offill games should sign up with her. a who'c has the fighting spirit." Dr. Louis F. Meier aud Dr. H. A. Kenneth Wpods, flashy halfback fully. 'll, are the outstanding ball Jugto others in the home room. Moller . .. . . . . RE ... . . . Alertz Th Capek are conducting the dentistry from the north field. sustained a rs in the Tigers' backfield. Emmett Morava, defending golf e G. A. A. gave seventy-five examinations and Dr. Earl B. Council members were excused '\V. Bauer _. .. Q. . . . . Baumann ielan and Shea are the other from . their fifth p eriod classes dollars to help pay for the new Brooks is in charge of the eye, ear, painful injury Tuesday afternoon champion, is still in the running Morrison · . . .. HB.. . ..... Theis when he broke his collar bone in. a and meets the winner of the Bloys :n that lug the ball. :Monday so they could canvass the Derringer . .. H.B . . . . Gatenby auditorium curtains. It also gives nose and throat inspection. Nurses Japtain Jack Hoerner of basketscrimmage with the first team of Woolcott and Sam Novicoff, Ellsbusiness houses of Lincoln. Watson .... _.FB...... Morley twenty-five dollars to be used for from local hospitals are conduct11 fame is the mainstay in the Jackson high school at University worth Smith and Paul Strauc h medical attention for girls who ing the sight and hearing tests. Reserved seat tickets for the enOfficials: Knight, Agriculture e. Lenz, Curoy, Harman, Fink, Place. can not have it otherwise. matches. tire seas on. are offered for four ' The gymnasium teachers are docollege, referee; Ro!aud, formerly !land and Noel are the other A t a meeting of the G. A. A. Paul Strauch. young amateur In the tennis tourne y Geo rge dollars. They may be secured from , ing the weighing and measuring. of Cotner, head linesman. tstinga linesmen. next week the members will probLincoln high school students golfer, showed his wares iri the Pryer meets · the winner of the Magee's Clothing Store. The re- ; Book Contains Individual ::oach Browne has a. brilliant a.rably make the final decision as to are assisting in recording and also city and state · golf tournaments match between Gordm Vold and serv e2 seats are on the w est side i Pictures of Football TEN G.A.A. MEMBERS 'f of ends to pick from this year. whether they will join the state acting as messeng·ers. They are held at the Lincoln Country club Ed 'Bloom to decide ~ho g·oes to in tbe center section. Adult tick- · VISIT HAUNTED HOUSE league. Players. e four lettermen of last year's In the other ets a re offered for $2.50. All of the : Martha Davis, Mary Helen Davis, the past summer. Paul went to the the semi-finals. Ten members of the G. A. A. 3.mpionahip eleven from -which se<1,ts in the stadium give a clear ------·- --Individual pictures of the LinAltine ·Hahn, Miriam Smith, Gene- semi-finals-·in both tournaments. brackett Leo 'Ayres and Wilber l two starters will be picked are Evelyn Schnell, a junior and an vieve White, Dolores Quinn and He is a junior and Is entered in the 1 Heagen play· each other. The surview of the entir e field . The cb- coln high school 1928 champion- hiked to the haunted house Satur·bert Joy, Bruce Kilbourne, Art ject of offering r eserved seats is ship football team appear in the day morning. They left the high active member o! the G. . A. A ., '!'JL .. H. S. golf tournament. i vivor goes into the semi-finals. Helen Raymer. ·1 teeland and Oliver Soderland. to a ccommodate the business man newly published Nebraslca. high school about nine o'clock and ceived a deep gash in .her knee as Harold Schmitt will be at one who is unable to get away early. school athletic association year stayed out for lunch. Those who a result of a fall received, while riding a bi<:y ck S un d a.y . Eve~yn FORMER PLAYERS !'~l~fo~,e~ R:~/l.~~~1;.~c~ w~~;; h a vin g ,, ieserv ed "ev.t he rna;v. book fo r 1929.. F our other unde- ::~:,., ?.l'~liz!:::~ ~'~~::;,,,hi~~~! \'\.i ll be forced to drop hockey a n d lUAY PLAY IN GAME : "·r: .· .. - ·-· - ~.- -·· . P.' · - ·· -·' - ·· · . · . o..t: ~·t -v.;: late n. nd s till Ae ..:: t he g a me ' tett1...eo.:l :root.b a n teau:v; have thef_r - - -- ! 1·"' m e uest chance to g e_l the i from a very good angle. piclures and sc hedules w itll t he \'l'eyand. Maurine Kesle r , Mar- all other sports un ti! her ·knee is il for the oth~r tackle pos1t10n. _ Student tick ets are offered for a season's results. garet Mulliner, Thelma Bstandig, healed. Five Football Men Will See One guard will be Captain Clair i d 11 d t _ t -f' t th· John Gregory who took first in Adelaide Ballard, Dorothy Mobley 15 Service This Saturday ihop. The other guard position '!· 0 ar an wen _Y ive cen s '· · ·· and Evelyn Schell Henry ';Chief" Bauer, quarter, · semester. All tickets , r eserved, the pole vault, 1s pictured with · . Probably. back on Coach Browne's football l.l be· filled. w by lt oneM of · theElfour a d uIt , an d s t u d en t t-1c k/e t s, a d m1't other winners . of the state high Five former Red and Black gridteam is nursing a swollen knee as lowrng: a er · eier, mer one to the four first team games school gold medals. A review of Will Be Star Some Day. the result of being tackled by his sters have a good chance to be in ,~c:e;:· Wallace De Brnwn or ' and two reserve team games. the track season follows. ., 'Thursday afternoon The Ad·10 eyer. All persons planning t o attend The book, publis hed for the first vocate staff were distraded "pint" size.d brother, }Villlam. The the sta.rting lineup of the Southern Prestegaard, last y ear's stat· the games are urged to purchase t'1me th'is yea r, cont ams · pie · t ures of . . from their work by a muscle- accident . occurred during Saturday Methodists University game Octo~ 1ter, will be back at his old post. tb eu. t'1c k et s ear1y. Sh ou Id a per- undefeatocl foot ball teams • the ~ . ,, bound husk y who was seen in morning's scrimmage against the ber _5, at the .Nebraska Memorial stadium. ~oach Brow-ne has two first son be missed in the canvass he state basketball champions and the familiar moleskin outfit. He second team. I .ss sign.al barkers in Henry may secure a ticket by writing the results of the basketball tourlugged a ball with great skill vs . .uer and Joe Luchsinger. Ber- D 'cl S , 1 '1ament. on the opening page are rd Masterson and Leslie Witte av1 e, .• care of the Lincoln and with apparently great abilhigh school , stating the kind of briefly printed the rules governing ity. Said athlete carefully Cecil Fulcher will probably get ticket desired .. Students may se- the conduct of a person taking , calls for the halfback positions. w atched the first team run sigcure tickets from home room rep- part in athletics. That athletics _ nals and scrimmage. Then he llback v.111 be played by George resentatives ; yr council numbers. and scholarship go hand in hand uer, 180-pound veteran of last _ b ht t b . t th apparently became dissatisfied i.r's team. Programs will be issued free at is roug ou y a pie ure on e with the team and sauntered all the games. They give the front page and by several short sti' ll H:arvey Lanman, Alden Martin across the north field, LIFE,LIKE PORTRAITS playerq' names. numbers and verses. d Bill Weir a.re the reserve weigh;s. One s ection deals with the con)?.anging onto the ball. In a few cks that may be called into acstitution of the athletic associayears this young giant will n probably bear the brunt of . / TE"T LETTERMEN BACK tiou. This is followed by pictures The First Night Game in the State-It Will Thrill You H:astings scored a decisive 27 to .• _., of the chairmen of the association many a. battle for L. H. S., but victory over the strong Harvard FOR BASEBALL TEAM and their c':.:ties. The book is his four foot five is as yet more im in their first game of the Ten lettermen of last yeara brought to a close Vlith the names use to Elliott school than to esent season . Captain Hoerner base ball team are expected to be of all the coaches in the state of L . H . . S. d Hejkal starred for the win- eligible to play under Red and Nebraslca. rs. Black colors next spring. They \\!alter I. Black, secretary of the rhe probable starting lineups : are Rudolph Horn, Henry Bre t zer, Nebraska association , has already F you have lost re.stings- Lincoln Henry Bro\vn, Alex Scheck, Cap- received many comments on this at the They live for ever. 'rner ( c ) .. . Jr. J{i!bou rne tain Virgil Yelkin, Lloyd Wamp- book, which is a neatly bound copy your Junior High ,. • • , •• • •• •. _ 11 ;J;JJ 1~'~ 0 ~~1~~ !er, Sam Novicoff, Harold Schmitt, of eighty-eight pages. ·ry . . •• •• . •• , . lg . \V. :M eier, Pin you can get a 1 quality is the test or Bracl<.ett Herman Strasheim, and Edward t-m.on ~ •• ,, •• • • • c . . . , . _ Prest~g aard LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ne·w one at k . .. . ... ..... rg .. . .. . . . (C J Bishop "Smoke" Schaepe. JTI e' re the Best in the W est land •• • •• ~ •... rt. . . Schmitt The following lettermen will be ?l • •• •••••. • • . re . _ .· . ... _ . , _ . _ . J oy will open the fall session :elan ····~···--<ib . .. ... Bauer ot· lost by winter graduation: Henry L uchs ing er lkat . .. ........ lh . .. ·... . . . Witte ;'Chief" Bauer, George Sauer and ~a ••• . rb ... . _. • 1lasters on rsons ... . "~ ~ ~ .•. fb _ . . . . . . . Sa.uer Raymond Yost.

To Fight for Hastings Tigers ,

'wenty-Two and Black W arriorf· to Make the Trip. ' TO BE

Lincoln Business Men May Secure Reserved Seats for All Games

MedlCal EXaminatiODS

ort . .

Started Th• Week; A"d ed by ·.St. udents

I I 1 '

Lincoln Represented in State High School Athletic Year Book

Night .Football

Ballard Field

Havelock High School

White Studios

Oct. 18---Admission 50c

1319 0 SL B4411

1-m=---===-===--===----1

CHARACTER PII01'0S

Teachers College High.

School

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE

FOOTB.i\LL

aPORT CLASSES FULL The girls after-school sport tsses are so crowded this semes: that students in the gymnasium 1sses who take a fter-school orts have been asked to make e basket suffice for both classes.

~ Lincoln's Eu.sy Corn er

Hallett's .

PARTY

v • ••• • •••

Estb. 1871

FAVORS

Week Days 9 :00 a. m. to 6 :00 p. m .. Sunday 11 :00 a. m. to 3 :30 p. ni. ·

th at " Get O·ver·.'' J.ik e a 1'en

86531

}'ai·d . S 1nash

thro·ugh

C~il.·

Goodey Bread fl-ii~~lit;··&·~c:;·;1;;;··;

Open Evenings By Appointment.

/ er! Pai; er Footballs and ~cootball Play-

. ers in s eyeral

Sizes or ·made up

special to y our order. Favors, Nolsen1akers . Decorations . . . "Everything for the Party, but the

--'l'/1 e /J est for L ~ss ''

~iu s i c

a nd - the .F.;ats. ' ·

Yon'll find th em both at the ;

"OKAY"

Goodey Baking Co.

in f act, .. .Pl enty Good ," ·w e' r e _t al kin g ab out the Sn1art Ne"\\· . ~io d els in Fountain Pens at George~s a nd t h e Pe11cils t n n.1atch.

George Bros.

f Liberty Barber Shop i

1213 N St.

t 131 N~. 13 B-7934 ! J......- ...._.............................. -.~···...............t

MRS. CHARLES B. RIGHTER

More Truly the Staff

B-1313

of Life

.. __...._/

When I ts Goodies' Bread

,..__..,.._··---.--a·--..·~·-··-- · " ' ..__,

Malcolm St~dio .of

Expression

{ Ada G. Malcolrn : / 737 South 21st St. Phone B2872 ~

Linc oln. Kebraska Private and Class Instruction Reg·ister N o'i<'.

,._.._...~

• 1 •

..-..-...---.~-..--.......-._.--, .-...,~

Frederick Macdonald OTHBR NBW DHF:;S ,·1 Ei':i

I 0.00 T O :)9.5\1 GOLD 'S·· Th ir·cl Fl uor.

~' ' m ,

:. 1

Commercial Photographer 218 Nortl1 Eleventh Street. Pilone 64984 V i '3 \'\- ~ .

t n t e rlo r~,

Cop ie ~ .

H otn i.~-

·--P-c -' r_l_rn_i_t'---lu_e_P_r_l n·t-ln_g_._K_o_d_ a_k-..! _ F inishing , B l iand Colored P rln t:-3.

luff Sed

L. H. EBNER Proprietor 821 South 11th Lincoln, Nebr.

Seyen Chair5 .

PIA.XO

"The House of Gifts Beautif'Ul "

_.......

Monday, Sept. 30, 1929

.Hours:

117-119 So. 12

Accompanying

,_...__.

Coaching

-.,,__. ..-............ ~Keep-U-Neat~ ..-....-...~

..-.....

...__.

CLEANERS

{

AND TAILORS

Ladies' and Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed

? 1 .

l :

I WE

$1.00 C A LL

FOR

} Phone B-1312

'----------------'I~

ANO

DELI V ER :

2401 J .St. I

! 1,_.,__,, ,-.,,--...._./ ,...__•• _ .• ..__•• --..• -..., , ._.._,.~' . .

Se,.•ion• ..-ill be neld on Monday, Wednesd a y. and Friday evenings. from 7 to 9 o'clock. SUBJECTS: Shorthand, Typewr iting, Bookkeeping, Accounting, l neome Tax Procedure, Speedwrlting, Busineu Eng. lish. etc. Clao•e• wlll be formed for eight • tudent• or mol'e, except in Speed · writing, !itteen or more. TUITION EXCEPTIONALLY

REASONABLE

Day Closes Now In Seaslon. It la Not Too Late To Enter. Write or call tor l!terature describing both day and evening cla.!!ses.

FOR THE

PARTY Decorations Place Cards Invitations Ta.Bys· Favors Pennants A La.rg-e Selectio_n of Small Gifts from 50c to $10.00 The Latest Styles In Correct Correspondence Papers

{

At 7: 00 o'clock

Tucker-Shean 1123 0

St., Lincoln

Lincoln School of Commerce N. W. Corner P and 14th Sts.

Beachly Brothers We Have Anything You Want in Eats Also Party Favors and Delicacies

1450 0 Street B-6557..S.:9 EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Geschwender' s Market QUALITY MEATS 1450 ''O" St.

.THE

We Beat Hastings!

VOL. XXXVI NO. 4.

FIV

LINCOLN NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1929.

~T:

Double Assembly i Mummers Hold Starts Lincoln's ~: 0 v;:en~ev~f ;~~n~!~~:: s~;; An Initiation of New Members ·. Football Season : pres~

SOPHOMORE COUNCIL l\'IEMBERS.

.--Ma-ny_I_m-pr-ov-en-ien-ts-. ] Everywhere one finds 1m·

JUNIOR PRESIDENT Virgil Ye· Is School Chooses Chosen l __ . .ea Two Students For the Council I The Junior Cl1

box, newly painted gymnasium floors. new curtains in • the auditorium, in fact every· \'\-'ith thing has been improved for Off Team the betterment of our school; Cheers. but 3till d u r i n g adverse weather, there remains our muddy football field. During fair weather the field 1s well [ taken care of, di!ced and drag· Browne Asks Student Body i ged frequently, but only a good 1 hot sun or a sod field can im· to Aim for Better prove a muddy gridiron. Sportsmanship. Why can't we work toward . t t' ·t having a sod fleid for our 193(1 "Any proJec , ac ivi y or game , that inspires 50 many as does foot-! grid season? We've solved far ball should have an aim. Our's has worse conditions than this. a wi·nn'"g team, Why tolerate such an easily always "een, ,, = school spirit and sportsmanship. remedied difficulty? This year we aim for better school

- ,

GiYc

s,,.nd

Cotnic lmper,.oua· lions and Actio.

Attempt to Educate -Quinten

New Song Learned i

Wilder in Cheer Leading Proves Failure.

After Bernard Jennings. presi· i , dent. bad emphasized the solem- , : nity of the affair and urged every- I !, one to refrain from laughing, tbe , i initiation of new members began 1 1• at the Mummers meeting, held ! , Oc~1 obcr 3. 'W'ith Be,·erly F'inkle : i leading a cheer for tbe club. He : RUBY KLEINBECKER. ~ then attempted to teach Quinten i [ ----- -~-h---

Ruh~

l{e- ' Kleinhccker ceh·es 1,334 Votes.

' Fhe Boys Are 011 Lis Officers.

Richard Cullen Is Second i on th~ List With

:One Girl Is Selec

1, O13.

II Harold Soderlund ls Ele

[

Vice-President of Body.

KleinLJe.cker and Ricb,ard I ; Cullen are the new sophomore : sLud2nt council members. These' t\vo receivetl the highest number of votes 111 the election held Friday of last week. This completes the list of students to be selected tor the student council this semester. I-~uby

RICHARD CULLEN .

E'ive )JOYS and only one gil'l elected to serve as junior clai ficers for this semester, in election held Tuesday, Octob Virgil Yelkin was chosen 1 dent of the class.

.·--- l VIRGIL YELKEN. 8 C-1------.. :~:~itw~n~. b~;~~=~~:~:~n::~~~ Sophomore Classes ::!~:g t!e f::i~~:sc:eee~~ss~::de~ l ngEdl~ N aLsses ' w:t~~~is~L~:EHTAINSG ' da~:~·e:~~:~r::l.:-~~l~i=:~~o:it~~ F T 0 t t ·s as Th~ol~~:~ o;:~~~~~ e~~:~ • El t Off. · Quinten led a mock slow motion , 1t ews etter home room representatives' reorum ry- u s o e vice-president: Wallace de BJ double football assembly. It was ' WI 11 ec 1c·ers·' locomotive. the official introduction to the F c·t T h :Remainino· Officers Elected ports. by Miss Helen Dunlap, the Held Wednesday For secretary: Jack Cassity, treas school of the 1929 football team Nominees Selected Dwi~ht 'Perkins,. when asked : or 1 y eac 'ers ' at Se;ond Meeting of council sponsor, and Bernard Jen· All Eli .bl s d Una Jean Davis, editor. and Thursday, October 3. in order to ! : bow high ls up, said that it was : --- ·-----i y nings. gt e tu ents sell Morrison, sergeant-at-art 1

give the team a good send-off to : ! practically the way he felt. Kath- Ninety-Three Copies N·eeded r ear. Huby Kleinbecker and Richard , Vi .1 y lk . 'd th"! game with the Hastings Tigers : Three Boys From Irving ! ~rim~ Hever _dramatized the shootf r F I f L' ' The writers club met Tuesday, , Cullen headed the list with 1334 I , , . . , the rgi. e m was presi ei 0 0 l?riday. Are Candidates for i mg of Daniel Boone. Ruth Deacu mcoln : Octo~er 1, in room 215, to fmish · and 1013 votes respectively. , 'l"he Compet1t1on Will Be in 314 J hom:o::..rnmore class last ye Rousing marches by the high ; President. ; Klotz impersonated Clara Bow; High. i <"lecting off1(;ers and to hold a l other t>\o candidates, Charles October 16, at Three ~ tain-el:~~~ft~:p~:::~~~i;:~n school band directed by Charles i .. , , : Gertru~e H!ll gave a pantomime , The News Letter, official publi- : short business meet'.ng in which a Steadman and Virginia Sweney, ; O'clock. ·1 a member of the reserve fo< . , • The election of sophomoie class, of buylng a hat; Charles Stead- ca!on of the Lincoln Teachers' as-! number of manuscripts for try- received 856 and 519 votes. B. Righter started both assemblies. I off'cer ·u be held Friday Oc , ' ' , F t t ·11 b held squad and the second bask< Yells and songs were given by the I i · s WI . • - man posed for the photographer; , soclation. wa.s issued Monday eve-: outs were read. Geraldine Moses, ' Ruby Kleinbecker, newly elected , orum ry-ou s vn e team. student body. Abe Grossman. ~ober 11, during home room per-, Art~ur Bailey gave an impersona- ning. The paper was prepared by i president of the club. presided. council member, says, "As a mem- ! ';ednes~ay, October 16, at 3.00 . kl Bi'll A t ' wd. Don North, Frank Tanner tion of John G'i lbert · Georgia Kil- · a staff chosen from the English ' For roll call each membe1· " 'as , ber of the student council I will , o clock m room 314. Anyone exHarold Soderlund is vice-1 B every I F in e, rms rong . ' 1 d t f th F 'd 1 · and Alaire Adams are the three gore dramatlze' the nail-biting : 8 classes and distributed by voluncalled unon to tell ·vhy· ho reads i represent tbe sophomore class to cept January semors may compete en e orum, a presi e· P h and J ohn assmore were c eer I , • ~. • 1 • , ' • ; the Hi-Y, a member of the ] for preside1'.t. . They knee-shaking process of trying out , teers from these classes. In most I books. Most of the members stated ' the best of my ab!llty. I will for membership. leaders and Gle n Case led the ,' candidates ll h f I u for mers, and twice a home room "J·ng'"g. .' a. came ere rom rvmg J 0 fo_ r the Mummers ; Mary Lou Lapp : cases, those who collected the news that they read for the pleasure strive to cooperate with the memStudents wishing to try out se= h resentative. "'Sons of the Black and Red," ; igh school. . . was asked to recite "Mary Had a ! from the different schools, deliv- gained from it. : bers of the student council and lect one subject from each group Wallace de Brown was s Lhe new Lincoln high school ~ T~e other nommees, selected Fn- Little r:amb:" dishwas~g w~~ er·ed t~e News L~tter. . .Gretchen Schrag read' an or- the s~~idents of Lincoln high listed below, and prepare a two- tary and treasurer of the s< marching , song, had its first trial · da) • October 4· are: vice~presi- pantomimed by Jean I'> !lhelmy . i Copies of the News Letter were iginal b'?ok review of "All Quiet 00 1 school. , minute speech on each. Fifteen more class, a member of the at the assembl". H. c. Mardis . :, den.t, Jack Card, Ray Baldwm and, Faith Arnold discussed why the delivered to teachers in all the pub- i the Weste!'Il Front," by Eric Maria Richa.rtl Cullen states as his ob- ' minutes previous to the time, the J F th A ld t H Id dent council and a guard ox; principal, prophecied a big season : ~i ~o. '. secre ary, ero grass is green and the freshman, , lie school buildings of the city, and: Remarque. : ject. "As a member of the student : student appears before the try-out first football team. 1 for the team and W. H. Brovrne, 'Mi'.l~r, irgima Patton and Bob (Continued on Page 3.J also to the nurses and board of su-: The amendment to the constitu- i council I will do my best to help · committee, he will draw to deterJack Cassity was vice-pres coach, told of the importance of : Heilig : tre.asurer, Arthur Betz, Le- : I pervisors and directors in the : tion, providing that sophomores ! the school. Any duties that are : mine on which of his two subjecte of the sophomore class the . · : land Pe~nmgt~n a~d Char~es Bori board of education offices. : may try out and he admitted to '. placed upon me I ~ill do willingly. he will speak. It is necessary to semester and a member of t he assembly. "Each week our team is to be : ner, editor, Ji~mle Harris'. Paul I About 577 copies were needed to the dub ':' ' a.,, co.u1ea l)J- ;;.a :>.!!UO~t : I vnll work ID UDISOD with the sign up in rq,om 225 or 314 before student council. matched with teams from four Bogen and D\Hght Perkins, serID supply the facultv Ninety-three unanimous Yote other memters and do my best noon of Tuesday October 15 if u J D ' Richard Cullen •· · ··· h J k L' 1 h' h 1 ' ' na ean avis, who was clJ g eant at a ms leading . stat~s, South Dakota, ' · - r '' • ' copies went to Lincoln high school. The following: meml:;ers were , L.. • e +p .ma e mco,n igh sc 00 1you wish to compete. ; editor this year, and the only Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska." he Gal~n Jones and Harry Hurst. . 0 ' Irving· ranged second with tb.!rty- elected to office: Anne Bunting, I a bet.er and more prosperous I The general discussion subjects : among the J·unior officers was . 1am · the , Nine of. these ,candidates come - - · - ·- ' seven copies. and \Vh1ttier . . . I v i ce-pze8ldent: . •are as follows: ' the only girl elected last • ~em sa1'd , an d procee d e d t o exp . . ! third, Martha Hershey, ·school." , h d 1 from Irving jumor high. Five 1 , ' . . . . · - -- ·--·----·~ 1 seasons sc e u e. come from \~'hittier, and Elliott i Piano Solos and Speeches · wi_th thirty-six. Lake Vlew re- treasurer; Gretchen _Schrag, c~air1. Naval disarmament. 1when she became secretary oJ "Lincoln is in a new league, the Are Given in the ceived the least number, only two man of the manuscnpt committee. ' 2. Sea scouting for Lincoln . I class of 1931. She is presider Missouri Valley Interscholastic . bas one representative. i - - - - - - - - - -j · Th I ":i:i·ss Program. cop es. . . : 3. The thirteen-months calendar. the girls junior glee club this 1 league composed of five leading '. e c ass sponsors a.re ,., A d1 ff eren t s t a ff wi11 be ap- GIRL RESERVES IN : _.., cities. ' Helene Scheme! and Miss Mollie ii Election of minor officers and a II The argumentative sub3'ects are : 1: and chairman of the program 1

,. ,

•

i 1

Forum Elects Minor off·leers second ; Meeting • f Semester ,

IF I orma Introduction G•1ven to All t he N.aw WINDOW_ DISPLA y I Club Members of H1· -Y : 1. Resolved that aircraft is a ImiRttuee olfl GMirl ~eserves. . _ ! successful means of transporta- , sse ornson was edito 1

' Gilmartin.

program of speeches and piano so- pointed to ed1t the next copy, which d th d t' \'!'ill be published in the near fuDEBATERS GETTING : os com~o~e , e sec~n ~ mee mg ture. The staff for this edition wa.~: : Nine Students Present Show . ---- - -.... , tion. the sophomore class last year SE A.S'ON'~ "1ATERI .i.1 o( the Fonun club tbwi ~emester, , William Boc;;oes. news editor; Don of America's Welfa.re . Four Slogans Used as Basis I : a member of the second foo , '."\. i , _ !l' .."\. ~ held Thursday evening. Octooo1· 3, , Durant make-un editor : Mildi'e<l-· ' , 2. Reso.lve~ ~h.!:~ Ll_n~()ln _:sho~ld · soJJsd n • ~ ,?~ i;3n 1-he ~n·(,9."r~m ~::t~ ·:.) ~; ....,.~,,*" ~-,- _ ,~,.~~..=, .. ¥rogr8E5. -for tht"' CTer·e:n1ony of b:.3.veanother:gen1orhigu.sc1i:Wf. ; ~""'"' '--~ ..·~- · 1 ~Ut':55 l-eehng ot rraC~lCC ·D-eb<.tl':;s Booked :nounce"ci bY the- vice-president, Har: ~;:w;;;:;l ~·n~ v~~:I~ p~~ ":' Se\'eral Girl .H.eserves u[ Lm- ' the lVIeeiing. ' ;:;. Resolved tbar the Llllt~d; Lincobi-;-;5y~phony With O~aha and Coun: old Soderlund. , . copyreaiders: 'Mervil Bonniw~: coln high school took part in a A formal introduction ceremony States should adopt the metric ' - -· ...-.. . cil Bluffs. I Current topics were given by Jean Beachley, Beverly Finkle, and window display staged by the wel- for all the new members of the Hi- system of weighte and measures. The Lincoln high school ad- ! Harry Letton and Harriett Woods. Betty Leyendecker, headline writ- fare societies of Lincoln in Miller Y was the main feature of the HiThea~: Committee Appointed for va~ced debate class is ~pending ; Harry told of the making of imi- ers. 'l'he circulation manager was and Paine's windows Saturday, y program on Tuesday, October 1. INSTALL OFFICERS the Year by Acting its time in the school library pro- ! tation jewels for use in the motion Harold Hoppe. September 28 . : The four slogans of the Hi-Y club. OF THE DEMOLAY . Chairman. curing malerial for this season's I pictures. Harriett Woods discussed There were ten diffe1ent acts. clean speech, clean sportsman· 1 M The of debates. The _cl11ss, headed .by ~· : care.lessness in avi~ti?n, , ! FALL p ARTY GIVEN each lasting three minut:s. and I ship, clean living and clean schol- .! any Places Are Open first Orpheons meeting D. Hansen, will go to tbe city hPiano solos, consisting of ·Sona-, ! closed. by the clroppmg 01 a cur- arship, were used as the basis for'. Three Councillors Are TakGraduates of Lincoln t.li~ year was held Wednesday, Oc- brary to get ad, ditional m. aten'al. ,' tina" by Beeth 0 ven, and "M_anhe.t- ·. TO NEW TEACHERS 1• ta.in. The th_eme of the program I the ceremon,.·. Forty members anii ing· Positions in Tonight's High. 1 tober 2, in room 326. Margarnt s erenad e, were p 1a:yed b y I Musical Program' Dancing ' ': as the dlfi;erence between the two guests attended • In a short time practice deoates tan the meeting. , Services The Lmcoln symphony orche [,app acted as temporary chair· in class will be held, and later on Frank Greenslit. He preceded his ! d R f h ' t Ar : times when knitting and reading The guests were Glen M. Case su- ' · will give its . first concert No\ man. . .M.r. Hansen expecte to take about solos by telling the members of the : an e res men S e provided rect·eation and the pres- pervisor of vocal music in the 'Lin- , A public installation of officers ber lO, at the Stuart theater. The program . .,consisted of a : six . members of the class on a tour c1ub something about Beethoven, Planned • en t with attendance at summer coin schools, and Oz Black off!- 1' of the Lincoln chapter o r d er o f personnel of the symphony art \'ocal solo. "Sylvia, sung ~y Mar- : of the high schools in Omaha and ' the great composer. Arrangements for a fall party camps, where the girls play ten- cial "Big Brother" of the' Hi-Y II De _M~lay will be _held ~onight at local members and almost al jorie Compton, accompanied by Cotinc1·1 Bluffs for more pract1'ce A summer vacat1·on trip n·as rein honor of the new teachers were n1's swi'm "'O l1orseback ·d· 7·3u m the Scottish Rite temple :V1axine Smith; a piano solo, "Mod- .~ n • n , o n mg club. · ' ' , them are former Lincoln : The tables were arra.nged in a at Fifteenth and L streets. The school students. Jack Plamon ern Suite," by Ester Finney. Har- debates. The official Llebating ; lated by Charles Ledwith concern- made at a meeting called Septem- and attend gymnasium classes. l'iet Toren entertained with a , tournament, however, will not : ing his trip to Interlocken, Michi- ; ber 26 by Miss Sarah T. Muir, The Girl Reserves representa- square, v.ith a candle on each. All officers to be installed are Rob- the latest graduate of Lincoln 1 \'ocal solo, "Thank God for a Gar-. start until the second semester, I gan, to attend the music confer-, president of the Lincoln teacllers tives in the performance were: the new Hi-Y mem~rs ~f the club· ert Venn~r, maste_r ·counc!llor; school in the orchestra, plays den." accompanied by Maxine when Mr. Hansen will have , the i ence. \Villiam Heller and Claire I association. A musical program, : Margaret Lapp, Jane Keefer, . were seated on the inside of the · Burton Bridges, semor councillor, oboe. Jack was graduated in : Smith. Tbe last number was a . per manent squad selected. Heflin, graduates of last June, cards, dancing and refreshments i Francis Keefer, Elizabeth Brief- : square. The four slogans of the a~d Wendell Gr?th, junior co~n- : and was a member of the syn I<'rench horn solo by Franlc SlayThe question for 'debate / this were other delegates to the con- are among the features, planned ' Jeir, Marion Dobson, Winifred Al- 1 club were discussed by the eight c1llor. There will be a dance im- ony for the first time during • maker, accompanied by Zola season will 'be, "Resolved, that the ference. Helen Calhoun told of her for the .affair which is scheduled Jen, May Peterson, Imogene Lapp ! members of the cabinet. Each :aew mediately after the iruitallatlon. senior year. At present there Monia. The Lincoln high 5 chool ~ jury system should be abolished : journey to 'the western coast and for Thursday, October 10, at the and Martha Hershev. : member was introduced to the club At the meeting last Wednes- no Lincoln high school student · r~ nmma · · J cases m · t h e u nlted · Canad a. Lincoln hotel. - -·--- . .. d ay. nomina · ti ons were ma d e f or a the symphony, but there may girls string quartet was to have 1' m during the ceremony. ~tat " Exper·ence f p J B A brief informal recept1'on 1·n LABORATORY FEES DUE ·uru·or counci'Jlor 8 0 played. hut because of unavoidable 1· - es. i au unyan Chester Hunt presided over the J • Two nom1'neem~ places open which will be off1 circumstances thev were unable .. · · - -- -· · -- -were related by Leo Hill. This was which the guests of honor vvill IN SCIENCE CLASSES meeting. Don Quinn said grace and were \¥endel1 Groth and Robert to certain Lincoln high student: to app~ar. ' .. 'CLASS HOLDS ELECTIO~. i followed by extemporaneous big stand in the receiving line will Laboratory fees in all science Everett Van Sickle led the devo- Dobson. Wendell Groth was June graduates. Margaret Lapp appointed a Anne Bunting was elected chair- lies by George Piller. ".Mixed Nuts" precede the festivities. The entire courses are due this week. The · tional. using as his topic, "The elected. This is the third season of nominating co=ittee, composed j man of Miss. Louise Miller's first ! followed, presented by Charles faculty of the College View fees should be paid to Melville F. '!'ravel of Thought." He gave exr~ulu Jo Hyland. who was grad- symphony. Rudolph Seidl of < oC Bernard Jennings. chairman, · period Enghsh 11 class Thursda:z Steadman. schools will be included in the ' Green in the book mom . F'ifty amples of tile speed of light, of uated from Lincoln high school in aha will conduct the concerts. Vivian . Cummings and Maxine . morning. Jane Edwards and Breta Peter·- guest list. cents I!< the general fee due in sound, heat and sun rays, and told 1927, sang and played the piano , Seidl is the directol' of music in , Smith. Breta Peterson was apHer duties include taking the : son were elected historian and edi· · · The social co=ittee, headed I most science courses. ; how the thoughts of people travel at the meeting. Robert Venner, ! South Omaha high school and pointed chairman of the try-out roll and making the absence re- ' tor. respectively. Jane showed the I by Miss Jeannette Farquhar. and Towel fees are also due. Tllis i so much faster than any of these. the master councillor fo.r the next ; director of instrumental music committee to be assisted by Henr( ports. She has charge of the class i members of the club the books, , the prog'!'am committee of which fee is seventy-fin cents payable ' Mr. Case led in the singing of term. is planning to have an ac- ! Council Bluffs. Keller and Virginia Kimball. Dor· when t~ey go to the library to which contain past historians' rec- : Mrs. Ray Ramsey is chairman will to the physical education teacher. , seyeral songs, one of which was tive initiation of new members i The dates for the concerts othy King was appointed to lead work on the senior themes. ords and explained her duties. assist the officers in preparing for This money is used to provide , October 30. : as follows: November lO, Dec• 1Continued on Page 3 ,.1 the membership committee. the event. lliiss Margaret G. Wil- clean towels for students in the · . ber 15. January .28 , and Marcl The meeting was adjourned after : son. the vice president, will have I physical education department. announcement was made of the general charge in the absence of I ' CHORUS CLASSES BEGI next meeting which will be aymOll 0 n8 Oll On eria rip the president from the city. , BIOLOGY CLUB HOLDS 0 €llV€r it ig WORK FOR CONVENT!; 1vednesday, October 9. in room · ELECTION OF OFFICERS · 326. ART CLUB PLANS FALL The first meeting of the biology The chorus classes of Miss H< ____ _______ : Sophomore Eng·ages in : ~t :a.s ",'.ith these two chums PICNIC FOR OCTOBER: club was held Friday afternoon,: First Night Spent Sleeping, "We became tired walking so we 1Stowell and Glen M. Case are b BULLETIN COMPLETED. Many Exciting Events han en· father that R~ymond , Plans for a fall picnic to be held • October 4.. in room 402 . Evelyn , on Strawstack. Boys Like , decided to ride a freight train. We 1 preparing their part of the I 1 The st11dents of .1ames Wallace's Whi'le V t' · w· , ad the expenence that is out-, M . d ., : Pl . ·were lucky in catching a through I gram for the Nebraska St 11 1 printing classes have recently . on aca ion in IS- sta..nding in his mmd. The party , October 11 were made at a meet- i "· a..'!:we ' ast years ~resident, preDenver an n..1 e a.n.nmg· train to Cheyenne, Wyoming," said Teachers association conventim:: consin; Has a Fine Time. ' of four had been hunting all day : ing of the art club Monday, Sep-: ~~~i~gov~;fi~~~·s m;:~'.:g~le~~~ f:~~to Return Next Vacation. ' Don. "We were really hungry Lincoln October 31 to Novembe completed the bulletin for parent 129 · · · be ob- ,' To be sent sprawling· on the 1' and were ab ou t t o Pl't ch camp, :' tember SO m room ..._ ... __ · pre d'ic t'mg a c h orm teachern week, which will The committee appointed to plan the coming year: President Elsie I i w h en we reac h e ct Cheyenne b u t M r. C ase is served inn Lincoln October 7-11. : ground when a supposedly dead j when they spied a deer coming ! refreshments is composed of 1 Carlson; vice-president, 'Lloyd After one d~y m school, Don our finances would not permit us one thousand voices this y1 All of the work, including the type i deer leaped into the air, wa.s just : down the trail to the spring near i Phyllis Cook Jane .McLaughlin ' Cleveland; sec retary and treasLirer, I T~cker, :vho is now at~endmg to satisfy completely our desire for numbering foree hundred f ; · Bundy and ' Donald QuiIID ' ·. Doris Campbell: sergeant-at-arms.· Lmcoln h10-h f oo d · H owever, we bo ught a Joaf more th an 1as t year. setting, press running, and wrap- : one of the many excltmg expen- f by · They quickly b'd 1 th emse 1ves ·' John . " school ' and l\.enneth . ping, was done in Lincoln high. ' ences of Raymond Johnston this in some brush and when the deer F ... K. I'/ d i' : r ll ' June Hancock. , Erwm, a former student of Lmcoln of bread, a pound of ginger snaps, This chorus is made up of < 00 row m t th "'"~er's d th rancis iause, u h\g·h were overtaken by the spirit d · f d' - - -- -·--.. --.. ·past summer while spending his ca e ~' e "c>. e ge ey and Alfred and C'feraldine Moses If a sufficient number of mem- , ' , an six cans o sar mes. ' denL'l from the first district of TABERNACLE CHRISTIAN , vacation near Mercer, Wisconsin. shot. lhe deer fell m a heap are on the committee to choo~e the bers do not attend the meetings. : of adventur" ancl betook them"After arriving at Greeley. Colo- state, which includes many to\ the club will be disbanded entirely. · selves onto the road to Denver. eado, via a freight train of the such as Crete, Seward, Beatr HAS MEMBER PARTY '. Raymond is a second semester without taking a step. location for the picnic. . · d . for sophomore in Lincoln high school Raymond, very much excited. __ ...._________ - -..- - · .. - .. _ - --' Colorado. : Union Pacific railroad, we missed Ashland and others. The six sel 1 A banque an reception the and the son of Earl Johnson, su- bounded from his hiding place to RECEPTION PLANNED. : '!'RY-OUTS FOR OCTETS. With eighty cents to back them · a train and were compelled to wait tion~ \Vhicb will be presented h: the new members entering ' · ~ _ ervisor of recreatJonal activities . the side of the deer. He caught , A t' . d f I Try-outs for senior and junior up, the boys started walking west seven hours for the next one. This not yet been chosen. Mr. Case , high school department of th'" 0 recep 10n is p 1anne or a 11 ! . . • / in the Lincoln public school sys- hold of the horns of the animal so h ' b , t d t t th F ' t octets are ;Jeing held by Miss r on 0 street. A passing motonst we boarded and arrived at our have charge and will be assis Tabernacle Christian church. was t t h' B t ig scnoo 1 s u en s a e irs . f d S d . t' F 'd . ht 1 . as o urn the part o the goo. a- estma. 100.. n ay mg . by Miss Stowell. held Thursday evening at 6 ·.oo tern · . im over. u no sooner , C ongregat·10na1 c h urc b a t Seven- Helen Stowell and Glen Case this [ played . .. Raymond has spent his summers had he caught hold of the deer : , _ t' d A t t th . week Material is taken from the . mantan and gave them a ride to "While m Denver we visited o'clock in the church gymnasium. ceen .i an s ree s, e evenmg i · , . · aru.mal Jumped girls senior .,o-Jee club· The octets Lexington, Nebraska. Mount Lookout, Bear Creek Can- , FLAG ROPE BROKEN. • • • of 0 c t o ber 11 , . Lucile Reilly, Lincoln high schoo1 here in Wisconsin since he was but 1 than the wounded ~enior, presided. three years old. His grandfather, up, knocking his antagomst off '. Officers of the Endeavor society: will form a voice class to be held . 'We slept m a straw s~ck that yon, Pikes Peak, Mount Evans, , When Henry Hermsen, cus Breta Peterson, accompanied by A. J, Brown, with five nursery- . and bounded mto the dusk. . : were also chosen Sunday, Septem-1 second period on Tuesday and mght, after v.:alk!ng thirty-four and saw Troutdale in the Pines. dian, was l'aising the flag on 1 Dorothy Frankforter. played two men of Nebraska, in 1910 purThe party returned to their ber 29 _ Gordon Aldrich succeeoo : Thursday. 1miles from Lexmgton to Gothen- Colorado has the most beautiful of the building Thursday morn1 flute solos, "Angels Serenade" by chased a forty acre tract of land home camp, got "Steve's" dog and John Bund as president. Ruth , burg. That part of the cotmtry scenery that I have ever seen. It he pulled on the rope too hard a Barga and "College Medley.'' just two miles from Mercer. There hurried back'. They put the dog Dalton wal chosen vice-president : SKETCHES ON DISPLAY. has fine alfalfa fields, but I don't took us one day to walk up Mount it broke. The flag came down a Group singing was led by Maxine are six cabins of fair size, built 00 on on the trail and soon found the and Katherine Luke, secretary and i An exhibition of ch arc o al like the straw stacks there," re· Evans, a height of 14.,975 feet, the school was without a flag : the tract. deer dead, about one hundred treasurer. , I sketches drawn by Virginia Kim- plied Don, in answer to a question seventy-five feet higher than Pikes two days. Coleman. Lucile Reilly gave a short adRay m 0 0 d "chummed" with yards from where they had last ; ball, a former student in the Lin- about the comfort derived from Peak.'' A new rope was put on the p dress welcoming: the new members. , "Amy" and "Bud," the sons of seen him. They immediately I NEW REPRESENTA"TIVE. coln high school art department, sleeping there after the thirty"The hospitality of the people in and the flag was again flying s. 'I'his was followed bv the election · "Steve," the caretaker. "Amy"' .~klnned a.nd cleaned the animal. , Donald Quinn was elected home· is on display in room 129. Vir- four mile walk. . Colorado is wonderful. Everyone is urday. It was difficult to get t or officers for the "coming year, now twelve. was sn named by his ~u~ it in halves, and carried their , rnom representative for auditor- gima is now studying a.rt at the At the rising of the sun the pleasant to strangers. That Is why new rope through the pulley I nncl a short specialty number by , brother "Buel" now fourteen. 1r1ze to ca.mp, "'here they cut the ium si. '''hen Lncile Reiley re~igned Unh-ersitv of Nebraska. She took , next morning, the boys could be ' I like Denver and why I expect to cause the pole is thirty feet hi1 unable to say bu.by neRt into choice cu ts and fro"<e to tal;e up her work RS senior cla,;s eweep .. takes in cha.l'coal drawings ; seen tramping slowly down t hP : go there >1gain next f'1lmroe1'." con· , 'T'h~ •1,,.g: 11 canie:; is fh·e feet 11 group of the new membern of "Buel" was Lhc class. [ (Continued on Page .'.l.J I pre" id«nt. ;it the ftiir this year. · highway. j (' ighl reel. 1 cl11ded Don. 1and in9lead would say "Amy ." (Continued on Page 3. l

'1·

Orpheons ff.old First -M • The New Semester .

.. ,

Orchestra to Pla1 At Stuart

•

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eer, w ic Plays Possum Sends R

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'After One Day in School Two Boys

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•

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TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVO·CATE

Just an idea of

Old Excuses Given

what ;h()u)o{

"Our clock was slow." "I missed my bus." "I forgot my notebook." Of course you recognize these as a few of the various excuses given for tardie&, but perhaps you have some others. Maybe your car wouldn't start or you had to run an errand before leaving home and perhaps Mother forgot to call you. During the cold winter you fell on the ice and had to go home to change your hose or nurse a bruised knee. Maybe you forgot your lunch money or your hands and feet we~e so cold you just had to stop at the store to warm them. Tardies will probably always occur (at least three or four a day) and as long as they do, excuses, whether good or bad, must be given, and it Is said a "poor excuse is better than

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ·

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday ing the fifth period. Subscription rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mall :ity and 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising es of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in t!on 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 Entered as second class ~atter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, coin, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

have bee 11 \lorn at thE· Game. I~ st

·~·

Fn day.-.

A new orchestra has just been formed under the supervision of J. P. McMuckleduffle. Members ii.re as follows : Fiddle: J. Clarence McSqueak. Forrest :McDully. Jarvis Keg. Alfted Gee:itring.

Leslie isn't Witte. Clarence isn't a Bell. Howard isu·t e. Hill .

The l<~armvllle blood thirsty football team opened Its Champagne by defeating the Pastureof Li"cal11. ville eleven in a coldly contested H1.th'1 Divs Attention/ H/'\eJ11ben of the game last Thursday motning. ~eiker Sei. !n''S a ffe·nlt11\ G le£> I Farmville journeyed t o PastureBas~: who will prated ¥ov.. Club. ville by wagon and immediately Alex Blowpipe. drove the hogs, cows, chickens and Harvey Soapweed. O~ ol EDITORIAL STAFF horses from the cornfield in which Billy McToot. Eldon Far.rta~llanasin&' Editor. Georgetta Ktmsey-.Sews Ed.ltor . they were to play. Basil Eardume. E'hil Eddy-A86lstant Managing Editor. Breta Peterso11-Asl!IOC'"iate Editnr. The Pastureville team lost by Don Edwarda-Aaslstant 1\-lana•in.i\ )!;IJzabeth H.an1en-Copy ltea.dtr. Drums: iltor. lielen Klein-Copy Read.e.t. 111 points, each players losing t en Joe KohJro Aallstant l\lanattn1:: DeMarleo llllllarcl-l!ldltorialo. Bow ilf/d Vetne Percussion. dtor. Harold Klnc-Exchanses. pounds. Their new suits, which flarry Sehnetder-Sports Editor. Raymond l..ind-l!'eatures. Useless McPiunk. rec~n1ze ypur Harvey Lanman-Assistant Sportt "''n Durant-Alum ni. were badly torn in t he fray, cost dtor. Fife: Malirlce 8bap1ro-Static Editor. ....---------}5 t/f'e_YtCY-/ tine Hahn-Glrlo Sports Edit.or. Gladys Bross-Personals. but 98c each. They are of blu e Fifi Tweetle. IHll Moble;r-Ltbra. rtan~ denim and are officially called Albert Gluck. ' 'Overalls." SPECIAL REPORTERS. Saxophone: Dave Springle&!. The Farmville boys brought •nlon Fleetwood. S orma.n L•non. none.'~ Weeley Howard Oene,·ieve Pohlman Joe Cyclemuck. their overshoe! along but, a s· the Ray Kimmel. 8)•Jvla Schaeffer. Lanme Lamb. James · Blooey. . field was dry, they were unnecesGerald Wilkeraon. Sol Piffeldunk. I sary, so the fellows went barefoot . BUSINESS STAFF, '"' " The orchestra will make its fil'llt Ivan Payne, captain of the Pasi I 1"1a.rtha Davl~Bn slness Ma.naser. TVPEWl\ITING. air appeatance over radio .station turevllle team, became angry with Hntdette B:rownJee--Allverli!dnl" M.'\n~ Margaret Doerr. KPXW on the Weaver and Boyd Big Cheat, the referee , during the Steplten Lan-Advertlslnir Solicitor. IArralne Cofhnan. Jamee MePheeter1-Ctrculation l'tlana· Anne lJalton . :Setty Christensen, a sophomore, Canning corporation program to- second quarter and took his horse;?. Allee IUmsey. hide football and went home. Both was an honor girl at Kiwanis camp morrow evening. teams wanted to finish the game FACULTY BOARD. this sununer. These Lincoln high school puplla so they decided to use one of the H. C . Mardlo-Prlnclpal. Belle Farn1an-lnllltructo.r. Mervin Worrell, a senior is goSarah T. Mnlr--Oltalrman, are notable for not being what Farmville fellows o v e r s h o e s B e ssie Fi1her-Ftnanee. ,.1·· m:::::::: .... m.:.rn:: mm::::::::.:::::.::::: .::.:i:.: ',jj ing to university in the afternoohs thl!y are nil.med to be when they stuffed with hay from a nearby on Monday, Wednesday and Friwere to be what they were named stack. UNSUNG HEROES. FORMER LINKS After a thirty minute delay the 'f,C 0 I ~:1!ii::!::!!!:i!!l!:!mm!!l!!!!!!l!!!liim:m!1!m!:!!ml:iilii to be: Who are the unsung football heroes? The fellow who plays in the day. Margaret isn't May. game again got unde rway and the ' or in the backfield? The person who gets all the credit is the Harold . Rice, '29, is etnployeci at ViO:.et Gibson, a junior, has Kenneth isn't Wood. boys resumed tbrowmg dust in ow who carries the ball: but the man who receives no credit for moved to Auburrt, Lincoln High School Pupil Is Catching eight of the quickly Beal Brother~ grocery. · Nebraaka, Darlow iett't a Smock. their opponeta' eyes. hard work is the lineman. Hero in Drug-Store Drama disappeating automobile Jack where she· is attending high school Because the Farmville athletes John isn't R\Jff. fired-but he had forgotten to Alfred Bauer, '29, ii! working on But why Is It that in most cases a lineman is elected captain? this year. Into Which He Is Forced; pump the guli and the chamber a farhl near Billings, Montana. 110 decisively defeated the PastureBlanche isn't a Catr. i fellows on the team know who is doing real work. The best open I Shoots Bandit Two Times. was einpty. Contlliulng the chase, Genevieve isn' t a Pohlman. ville aggregation they were esJames Brodie, junior, works for d runner In the world couldn't get ahy where without a good line. Nancy Rife, graduate of '29, is Beatrice isn't a Fee. corted out of town with pitchforks, remember at the football gam~s to give the linemen a little rec- the Plggly Wiggly store number 3 a.t Twenty-fifth and Garfield, . he running an elevator at the Lincoln Cha.ties isn't Rain. milk buckets, hay forks, buggy Daring "hold-up" men hold no came upon the car wh!Ch had col- hotel. on Friday evening and all day on Lition. Whips and milking stoojs. Abe isn't a Poaster. _ _ __ Saturdays. terror' for Jack Cassity, a junior lided with a machlM dtiven by T. Agne11 isn't a Kitchen. Tile lineup was as follows. in Lincoln high school, who C. Jones, 1631 North Thirty-first 1 Margaret Clapp, '29, iii attendEileen Harrison, a junior, will be staunchly told one to "stick 'em Bob isll't a Butcher. Farmville-Pastureville l!treet. I Ing Goucher college at Baltill1or.e, ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. Antie isn't a Shephard. Bob Burns .. , re .. Al;lie Murphy After each football game the referee is required to make a writ- unable to attend school the rest of up," Monday night, September 30. He went up to the window and j Md., this year. Peat! isn't Eaton. Si Slocum . . . rt . . . Deck Moby The bandit entered the Sumner told the dtlver to "stick 'ein up" ' report ·covering the sportsmanship of the teams and the school the term, because of an operation ---for appendicitis. Marga.tet isn't Cole. Ivan Payne ... rg .. Sauer Kraut The ma.n made a move ail if to g~t Carl Schmidt, a former Lincoln drug store whi!re Jack iii em,t is acting host. This report Is sent to the state high school athLloyd ilitt't Cleveland. Lew Singer .. .. c . . . . . B. Shop c association. Ruth Skiles and Jewell McJun- ployed and told W. H. Lambert his gun, 80 Jack fired. He iltatted high school student, is employed a.t Glen i:!ln't Large. Preste Guard lg .. Soder Land One written report on our conduct. How many unwritten reports ken, juniors in Lincoln high school and Jack to lie on the f1oot in the his car and it moved quickly for- I George F. Bu~. fruit company. Arthur isn't French. W. Ear ....... It .. Kill Bourne 1 be taken away by members of visiting teams and specLators? Ac- are planning to spend their senior back rooln, where they were ward. Jack fired again and the Kempton Paine, '29, i:!I in CleveBertha isn't Land. C. Fullcheer .. le .. Henry Barr Hi~ bon· v was a bill- car disappeared. lS speak louder than words, so let's have our conduct as acting year in Stephens college at Colum• 1eatched. land, Ohio, where he is working in Phyllis Isn't a Cook. Seecil Bell ... qb .... . Nee Land . fold containing fou; dollars, An hour latt1r a !nan who is an automobile spring factory. :ts or as visiting students, one that will receive comment worthy of bia, Missouri. Elmer isn 't a Brackett. Bigbad Laub .. rh . . Joy Schmitt which was taken from Lambert. thought to be Harry Rego, al!u · school. Said Hart . . . . lb . . . I. Fumble Charles Wortal, a student of Merle isn't a Bou111e. Mrs. Richard Russell, who al! The "hold-up" then went io the Frank Harris, alias Frli.lik AtrnAxel Wheel . . . fb Pat Finkelstein Laverne isn't a Lamb. Miss Dorothy Pierce, formerly cash register and tried urisucce~s strong, ca,me to the Saint Eliz&- Lincoln high 11chool in 1929, i11 atn_S_p_e_i_s_er _a_n_d_.-A-Il_e_n_J~oh ,,_ns_o_n, taught in Lincoln high school, is fully to open it. bet.h hospital for treatment ot his tending school at Norcatur, Kan- n_e_a_r-ly_e_v-er_y_·-s-p -o_rt_ o-ff_e_r-ed_ f_o_r_g_i_rl_s_ _ J_e_a_ THANKS FOR THE COOPERATION. "At that time I thought he was wounds. Ja.c k identified the man s&s. The staff has finished the speech-making ordeal that urged the now teaching . history during the in Lincoln high. graduates of Lincoln high school >port, and interest of the student body; it has finished its campaign second, third and fourth ·periods. an amateur," said Jack; "because as the bandit he had pursued. With the June class of 1929, visited Bettie Kilgore, a June graduate, Lewis La Master, '2Q, was caddy the Advocate office Is.st Tuesday he didn't know how to work the · sub11cribers. Now It wishes to extend its thanks to the members "Did it occur to you when you is working at the handkerchief William Green, a sophomore, Lincoln high school, not only for the subscriptions, but also for the spent ·a month of his vacation in register. He then ran out the front were pursuing the bandit that he counter of Miller and Paine · this mailter at the Lincoln Country afternoon. Jean is studying jourclub during the early part of Uie nalism at the University of Nelrtesy and exceptional pleasantness shown by fifth period :;itudenta Rainy lake, Canada. The Greens door. I jumped up and grabbed a might 11hoot ?" Jack was asked. yl!ar. sull1Iner. Later he acted ae life braska and Allen is taking a law "I didn't think about it. I was l teachers. It fully appreciates the manner adopted toward the built a cabin on the island and ex- twelve gauge repeating shotgun far too excited," he replied. ?rruptlon of the classes and believes that all these have combined pect to return in summers to come. and ran out the ba.ck door." Irma Adkins, & .lune graduate, i.s gUatd to fill the vacancy Jett by course. .Jean wa..s dramatic editor make sales talks not only bearable, but even .-: .e erful. P"J cernow working at t he Lincoln 'Tele- Bill Ungles. Lewi~ entered the uni- of the Links last year. nry profitable to the Advocate. John Bundy and \'Vel!lley ·Howard phone eompany in the opera.ting versity Of Nebraska this f all. Fountain Is Now Fixed ~e l'"'>'er il<.<s i>tea " 'he.Jc hean ~d l y ~ upµ u :te« . ln r eturn we spent the summer working for depart111ent. The fountain is fixed! Smitty John Allison, '22, a former Lin>IT'.;:. . . ;;:thy of your inter- iVoods Brothers construction comDon_ Obbink, a former 11tudent of coln high student ii! working in the 6 nice photos, 3x5, for only 50c and pride. . pany, putting up signs advertising and Bill, two very genial school board employees, came to Lin· Lincoln high, is now preeentlng a Orient. He is employed by General retouched. Johnson's Studio, 1315 i the Blair bridge. They spent the coin high school last Wednessinging and da.Ii.cing aet on the Motors Japan Limited, a branch of 0 st. · la.st week Of Augm,t in the moun"I like Lincoln high school fine," Orpheum circuit. day morning and whlle here tains near Denver. the American General Motors r:·--··----··~~~-~~l LET'S SING OUR NEW SONG! fixed the water fountain In the says Loretta Keel, a. junior, who As we tire of the old and turn in search of something different, company. He waa recently made is new to this school. Weldon Melick, a former Lincoln Kenneth Jones, a junior, worked west corridor on the second .h to have variety and to have a new outlet for our expressions, branch advertising manager for a Loretta recently moved here high school student, is a title wrltmges gradually take place and customs adapt themselves to the aH summer and Is continuing after floor. Thia fountain, the center new sales branch In Shanghai. from Kansas City, where she ater for the Columbia. studios In ., and modern ways. What good are songs, that urge our team on school working in the b\ueprlnt one, had been out of working ; CLEA.NERS ~ tended the Northeast high school. Ho!lywood, C&iifornia. department at the Lincoln teleorder so long that only these victory and that cheer for our heroes, unless they interest us enough "Kansas City is much larger . . . p!lone company offices. Kenneth Do You Know That AND TAILORS ,1 . I' new to the school try to obtain than Lincoln, a.:11.d therefore has a I Russell Trott . ill worklng at the 1t we can express our real feeling of enthusiasm? spent two weeks vacation at Lake It Is against the law to park Ladies' a.nd Men's Suits nature's answer to man'• greater num'ber of schools," she Lincoln Pritttlng company. He exOur new principal, Harold C. Mardis, has felt our need for a new Okoboji in Iowa In August. In either of the two driveways ( Cleaned and Pressed : thirst from it. 1tball song, into which we can pour our fresh spirit of loyalty, supcontlnued. "Their system of grad- pects later to go on to unlveralty leading into the new addition? i I The fountain required several Ing ls different, and the classes and take up coaching. 1:, and eagerness. We appreciate his response to that desire and Eula Carnahan, II. junior, spent In doing so you make yourself I: nl!'w parts and a great deal of lrtily thank Geoffrey F. Morgan who wrote "Sons of the Red and most of the summer in Kan11as are not divided Into first and sec• • :I Jimmie Chappell, '29, is now livliable to arrest. Keep these } time was needed tb repair it. tck," that sums up our feeling to encourage our warriors on to City, Mli!Souri. While there, she ond semester groups. The North- ing in Kansas City. He expects to driveways clear f 0 r truekl t WE CALL F"OR AND DELIVER i Now don't forget! The center east high school h11.s a splendid visited Helen Christian, a former ne and glory for their Alma Mater. bringing 1upplie1 to the school. Phone B-1312 2401 J St.~ return next year to Lincoln to atfountain in the weit corridor faculty, bu,t I believe the one here Come on! Let's sing our new song, sing as we've never sung before. Lincoln high student. She · al110 tend the Univet1ity of Nebraska. .. spent a day in Leavenworth, Kanon the second floor Is again Is even better." sa:s, where she visited the Old capable of sending forth a cool Paul Cain, former student in In her former school there were IT ISN'T BEING DONE. j Soldiers home. bubbling stream of water. The many clubs. Loretta. belonged to Lincoln high, ii! now attending the Gum cheWing is all right in its place, but unfortunately it doesn't . - - -Advocate editorial plea was three, the classical, dramatic, and Cathedral high school where he is •m to have a place. Teachers have tried to discourage this mesMaybelle Lundeen, a senior, and answered. treasurer of the sophomore class. 1 debate clubs. er, muscle building exercise, since time began. ' a member of senior glee club, left The school t-11.ve quite a few enPhillis Dobeon, '29, Is a.ttending It i b bl th t Ad t ld E "t It ·t t" d E 't Tuesday for Holdrege where she s pro a e, a am o . ve . o sp i ou an ve . sp1 will make her home. After radterta!nmetits. In order to see the univel'lllty, carrying a full out. But the next day Eve had "1t" agam. Our teachers are not unt' f h h. . h 1 gth these, everyone bought ah activity Ad d . ua mg rom t e 1gh sc oo ere cour11e and working part time in e am an we are more or less l~lrn.ned unto Eve. I1 at mid-year, she plans to return ticket for a. ·dollar and seventythe china department of Miller and Every day some place In this bmldmg a teacher says, "here's the to Lincoln to study at the Univerflve cents which entitled him to Paine. •llte basket," and every day one of us shuffles up to the basket and sity of Nebraska . see all perfotmance11, such a.s es "it." According to Elinor Glyn "it" is a very desirable thing to ____ _ operas, pl11.ys and concerts. T)lese Robert Shurtleff, '29, is register'Twas 9 o'clock ih the morning Oliver McKenney has reentered ve but, judging from our teachers requests, the kind of ,;It" that tickets could be pa.id for in Inst all- ed for a two year course at WashNot a sunbeam was In sight Utes us screw our faces into all sorts ot funny positions doesn't add high school after spending the enments, if the student so desired. burn college at Topeka, Kansas, The bare legged boys with shoes our personalities the least bit. tire summer In Hartsburg, Mis"It was a very nice l!lchool," Lo- after Which he will attend the Union However, a few teachers have evidently succeeded in getting souri. He has been working for the retta concluded, "but I know I am versity of Nebraska. ,._,ere sure again' to fight. tne of us to discard our gum before entering the classroom, for more Woods Brothers construction comgoing to like Lincoln high school That was last Friday. Girls and just as well." Mary Virginia Larson, graduate 'l.n once angry pupils have been seen trying to get their feet disen- pany on the Missouri river. The boys were daahilig around school of '29, entered the Lincoln business igled from a sticky mass of gum. The halls aren't the place for the crew of three hundred men lived with worried looks on thelt facee !H!im:?.tt:!imm:nHH::::;::::::mH::::n::m:::::::m:um college September 10. She plans positing of gum, an.d If you once try to get "it" off your 11hoeil you in a modern boat on the river. wondering It old "Sol" had deterto enter the University of Ne11 . understand why-it just isn't being done. · Margaret · Treadwell was absent mined to spoil our first game. But, . . m braska next !all. l'from sehool last . Thursday when even " Sol" couldn't drown the ~ . j:!:::mo11:1:·,u1111:11::,•:!ll""!l'l"''m:i:11u11 111mmml'! :. Evan Benjamin, fortlier Lincoln 1 she was attending a county con- fighting spirit of Lincoln high THE JAR OF LIFE. vention held at the Brethren school. The Centennial high school of high !ltudent, iii attending Wel'l.t· What are you in the jar of life 'I Are you one of the big church near Ha.lemsv!lle, Nebr. A dry field wasn't the only thing Pueblo, Colorado, requires a. yea.r worth military acade111y at Lexans capable of holding your position in th e top of the jar or Margaret Is a senior In the Lin- spoiled by the deluge. of Spanish to be taken by all the ington, Mo., thi!J year. He will try e y<;iu . a little b e an making believe you are str uggling hard coin high school and ptesldent of M&ny a frantic girl made wlerd con:unercla.l students. Three chi.siJes tor an appointment to West Point. h.en in reality you 're only waiting for some on e to give you a the Round Table. faces when she looked into the mir- of aeronautics are al~o taught in Kenneth Etwih, who attended .ance. Take a chance-Columbus did . - -ror and saw her "straight ma.reel." 1 Centeilliial high. high school this semester, is now Some of us w e re born into families that had mon ey and soMason Butcher, a senior, worked Judging from the speckles on the A sale of canned goods, put up a hosiery Salesman for the Dame al position. Oth ers starte d their climb to success from a poor, at the Nebraska stadium the past backs of the girls' hose, a measle summer, painting seats. The work He is by the cooking classeR of Central Fashion hosiery coinpany. iadvantageous b e ginning. lasted about three weeks. Some of epidemic had started from which high school, Minneapolis, Is being working under John Easterbrook. But those who were at the top in the beginning do not al- the university football players even the teachers were not im- planned. Robert Shurtleff, advertising ays hold fast to their position. They take it for grante d that were also employed for this work. mune. Boys• trousers seemed to Girls of the Piedmont, Cali- managtlr of the Advocate in 1927 :cause their fath e r is at th e top they, t oo , will always be there. Mason worked In Miller and have lost their usual crease and if :iey b ecome s e lfish, they fo rge t to work, and t hey slip . If the Paine's tea room during the early it's true that actions speak loude~ fornia, high 11chool are allowed to and circulation manager of the imp is a sufficiently hard one the big bean realizes he is little part of the summer. than words-these boys were an- choose which sports they desire 1929 Links, Is working In a. news!tter than the ordinary one, and then he works. gry, to say the le!l..!lt. A few 11tu- to play during their gylllil.asium paper off!c11 at Marysville, Kansas. Many of the successful m en of this country have b e en fail- 1 While ~r~ing tT:ursday, s:pt. dent11 willingly went wlthoµt their perlod1.

CChai!!r.MMi•J>

Hie 111 ..,,Oft:

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<lun1cr.s.

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. i. . . . . ."',,. .,.,. . ,.,. . . . . . . ,. .,. ,. . ., ,,.,. . . Jac k Cassi"ty E. naet s Old Movie Th ri·zzer---w.ields a w. k ed Sh t gun im l!i

Former Kansas City Pupil Likes

NOTICE

Our High School

~Keep-U-Neat~

$1 QQ

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Yes, Sir There's more of them! More of what? Plenty more

"Sol" Fails At His Own Game With FootbaJ.1 Players

COLLEGE CORDS

Ill In Other Schools · Ill ....................................................

i ' t~ pu er Xe os:on b: e~- breakfast so that th11y might get Gladys Haagenilon, ex-'30, is Piedmont high school of Caltey failed because they had overlooked important d etails, r eitrh rom a . eiaperfa e 8 rugtghe ·a ride. As a result the cafeteria fom!a, has a chess team that now working at Gooch;s Mill. . h "f . d Id h , h f ·1 A b d w a compan on rom up e sold i;ome sandwiches before plays t e a m s of neighboring h IC Gladys, better known as ''Hefty," 1 notice wou · a:· e prevent.en t e . a~ ure._ . a· street, Evalyn Perry, a junior, schools. among the girls, participated In im.p made these men r e ah.ze that someone else m this world, was bitten on her left hand, just echTohoel.. only people who r11ally !SI d es tiiemse 1ves, h a d b rams. above the thumb. She was unable Wouldn't a bump do a lot for most of us 1 On the whole to attend school Frid&y but re· seemed to enjoy the rain werl! those with curly hair and those 1n Ride An ewe all trying to make good grad es r ight now? Some have tht! tutned Monday with her arm in a lvantage of coming from an educated family, a wealthy and sling. the dry cleaning a:nd shoe shining business. •eially prominent family, while othe rs com e to our building M ~-0111 poor ho.mes, w ith th e blessing of w isdom and wit. What- , ?~rls Garrison! and inBl!Ll We~~ Geraldine Ba.ker and Dorothy • · I eousu.s, both sen ors nco.,, rer our environment-we all come for the sam e purpose-t~ high achoo!, worked at the fair Charleson, June graduates, visited am. , . l grounds uils past summer. Morris high school one morning last week. And Never Be Ta.rdy Goed Rebuilt Blcyeles If, we succeed lll makmg g·ood l('rades let 08 1·~ 1~iemb eT to ,be and B!Il painted the wooden strucKenneth Murdock, who is work- I ~rsahle and no t let grades b e come OU l' only a111b1t10u. W e hli.v e tures on the (rounds and seme of Ing In the sports department of 'use all OU!" non-skid abilit,v to hol<l o n to ou1· ide als. but while. the fence. During ths Fair they Sears and Roebuck company at Get It At aos so. 11th e're holding our places in thl' Jar of' life, let's 11ot erowd ~ome I worked in the agricultudal hall. Seattle, Washington, states that le else out who is trying cqua lly ha rd to sue eee<l. .Make room ·!Their employer was Bills broLher I good positions are very scarce on . You Can P a y As You Ride •I' everybody. Ed, the one-time Cornhusker j the western coast. [ .__ _ _ _ _:-.;_:_µ_e_c_ia_l_J,_J'-~'_P_r_ic-·c_·s_ · _0 _u_ti_r_e_s_.a_.1_1 _<l_1_··e_·1_1:_1 1_·s_ _ _ _....,_.

:es first . Often they . didn 't fail b e cause they didn't work-

awaiting you ---well made--lemon yellow color · with wide trouser bottoms and they look plenty collegiate

all sizes---all lengths

IVEll

JOHNSON

Frazier's

. I

JlenSimm,«~ I •nilfrfmlY ARM!!TRONG$

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1 [f-~illi\'!!11M1.fil.1

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Brownies Defeat Tigers On Hastings Gridiron o~---- --------~

LINCOLN HIGH TO MEET TEE JAYS

lastings Tigers Subdued By F1ght1ng Brownies' •

•

Brownies . Face Line

'Sports and Collections Fill Spare Time of 'Teachers and Students

f.IAVf Yl>U NOTICED Tf..I&- MAIVY

Strongest

inH~:~:.;_ Jacket

LE$ INJU'Rl~S?

Having pa:;sed the Hastings in excellent style, the Red ! and BlaCJc i·arriors will engage in : their first home contest of the 1929 season when· they battle the strong . 'l'twmas Jefferson high school, of Council Bluffs. Iowa. Saturday, LANK THIRD CANTO I thirty-five yards to a touchdoWil. · October 12. - - -- I The try for point was no good. Although Coach Knoblock has : . f S er and This was the end of the scoring an inexperienced backfield, his line L 11 a uggmg o au column·. is expected to be one of the strongMasterson Features Saue·r, ,.., "'asterson and Lusch- est ever assembled in Thomas JefPlay. inger were the main ball luggers ferson. ·- : for Lincoln, Sauer making three The IO\vans trounced Benson Coach Dwight Thomas' Hastings I touchdowns and Masterson and high of Omaha, 30 to 0, last Saturgers were subdued by Coach W. ' Luschlnger 'each making two. Lin- day. \ 1\'ith both teams having vieBrowne's Links to the tune of coln made seventeen first downs. · the to 0 Friday a ft ernoon m Shea was Hastings' outstanding tories under .their ·belts, and the •me played on Hansen field at backfield man, being responsible visitors wanting to avenge a defea. l.Stings college. The sodded field for four of Hastings five first handed to them last year, the game this week \\1ll very likely be as in fair condition in spite of downs. .e heavy morning rain. Bishop, Schmitt and Kilbourne a hard fought tussle . The probable lineup: Lincoln outplayed Hasting·s in were the outstanding linemen for Thoma• Jefferson Lincoln ·ery department of the fray. The Lincoln. Coach .Browne and Minikus .. le . . . . . Kllbourne •ll lugging of Sauer and Master- Thomas substituted freely. ~~7,~.:..... ::l\g. .. .. · - siit,~~~ .n far surpassed that of the HasThe lineup and summary: Blum•~•tine . . .. c. P~••tegaard Henry .. . rg. Meier 01· Brackett lgs carriers. II Lincoln-Hastings Chambet·s .. . l't . Bell or .... llen In the first quartet• Lincoln Kilbourne . . le ... ... Hoerner ~~t';.~r . : ~~'.·.' .'Lu~chi'iiier: o~-oy ade two· touchdowns and one try . Schmitt . , . , . . It . . . . . Hoylman Phillip• .. . . 11 ; 0 . . . . . . . . . • ~~i~ pofrit, while Hastings could do 1 Bishop (c ) .. . lg ... Curry 1~1i~~~-~ ·0~· Kilb~;,·;. · ~~ ·: . ~a·~~~~~ ithing but lbok on. The second . Prestegaard . . .. c . . . Harmon ame was almost a repetition of j Meier . . . . . . rg . Fink .e first: Lincoln made two touch- 1 Allen . . . . . . rt Rounds iwns and one try for point. The Joy re .. Noel ie did fine work in blocking Luschinger . . . q b Wheland lnts · and recovering the ball in Witte . . . . . 1h . . . . . . . . Shea tis quarter. Masterson . . rh ..... Peterson In the third quarter Hastings Sauer ... . .... fb .. . R. Parsot .s Game With College View :emed to rally and held the Score by periods: . 1n . . . . . . . . .13 13 o 19 - 4~,, Played in an Ocean rov..-nies scoreless. In the last L mco i.nto, Lincoln scored right off the Hastings . . . . . . . O O O 0- 0 of Mud. :el and followed up with two Touchdowns: Linco\n, Masterson Coach Sed Hartman's reserves ore touchdO\vns, making a final 2, Sauer 3, Luschlnger 2. Point took a 14 to 0 licking at the hands :ore of 45 to o. after touchdown, 'Masterson 3. of College View in their first Lincoln received the initial kick· Substitutions: Hastings: Lenz for Greater Lincoln ·1 .eague football '.f and Masterson returned the Hoylman, G. Parsons for Curry, start of the season on the oppo.g skin forty yards. From mid- Uridel for Harmon. Mead for nent's field last Friday afternoon. eld Sauer and Mast e r s o n Wheland, Dunn for Shea, Hejkal The game was played in a sea of .arched the ball down to the goal for Peterson, Shields for Parsons. mud making long runs and open id Sauer carried it over the line. Defoese for Hoerner, Volland for play impossib!e. :asterson's try point was Hoylm_an, Gawel! for Fink, DorThe East Siders scored early in Jod. Masterson kicked off to born for Rounds, Givens for Mead. the second canto as the result a ast!ngs and the ball went over Lincoln: DeBrown for .Bishop, plunge by Marley through the secte Hastings goal line for a touch- Brackett for Meier, Bell for ·Allen, onds forward wall. He also con1ck. Hastings took the ball on Soderland for Joy, Kneeland for tributed the extra point a few moie 20 yard line. After three Soaerland, Martin for Luschinger, ments later by plunging· through Jwns which netted them no yard- Fulcher for Witte, Kimmel for the line for the necessary two . f or .,,1 . ;e they were forced to punt. S auer, W e1r '" as t erson, M eier yards. The half ended with College ~ p res t·egaard · r\ tte returned for twenty yards, .or View leading 7 to O. ;mer carried the ball for eighteen , - -- ----- - ·· .Sh ortly after the tialf opened \'iith four of hst y~ar·~ cheer ~·ds on the nc:,;:t- -play and 1\ias- I-f0Cl(f~ 1(. C·ON·~r_ESrJ"' Lhe 'f!ed an d Blac1r. $econds carrie<i leaders trying uut.. this :;:ear, other 1 hurdle

..incoln Plays in Hastings Territory Most of Game

Bob ;~antz ln.inks on.ly· oc "ca.ts ... Ford Apart, Another Like::; as his pe~ pleasure. Riding t.he Best--Pets .?.re LoiE :McCandless is o. Jetterwritel'. She averages eight or ten Leading Hobby of Others . letters a day when spare time Hobbies vary<ng· from Ule arts. permits. ": have a snapshot book music:. literature, and painting to filled With pictures of my cm·various sports and '"ollections, f ill :respondents, many of whom I haYe the spare t.im" of a number of never met personally.'' she exLincoln high school teachers and plained. students. Tapestry painting is tht: mo:et Miss lne:: Co o:.:., matbematH.:s in · delightful hobby which Anua bcl structor, finds pleasure in her gar- Place delights irr. Anotller stuc:e!ll den and china painting. " And if artistically inclined is Helen Ward you can call it a hobby I like my who both draws and paints. collie dog, " she said. "Being an authority on movies .J. H. Hansen is mechanically- and short story writing are my minded in his hobby. "! enjoy chief hobbies," says Burdette tearing down motorcycles ancl cars Brownlee. Another student who and fixing t11em together. l also has the writing hobby is Sylvia Uke to work around a stage.' ' Schaefe1'. ''I also enjoy dramatics Mr~. Bernice Tebbitts prefers and singing," she added. riding around in her Ford lo anyA !:llore unusual type of hohby thing else. "except perhaps, my is probably that of Kather!ne Persian cats.'' Simpson, who besides her mu~:-::a! Miss Frances Mc Chesney is and athletic · diversions, likes fortunate \n working ·continually astronomy and palmistry . 1 with her hobby. "I like plays, to Harold Soderlund likes to --monsee and be in them as well ," she . key with the old Ford." added . : A great many sttidents have colMiss Lillian Story caHs "picnics" ' lections. Josephine Darrow and her hobby. Justine Mickey collect theater Miss \'aleria Bonnell likes cats stubs and each of them hits a good and dogs best. . . boxful, Movie . star pictures and Harriett Walt iCe-skates when- , stamps are collections which sevever the weather per1ruts. j era! students ..have in common.

Some Prefer Taking- an Olci '

. !\

~'"\t, ,1_ .

Sed Hartman's Tearn Takes Shorter End Of a 14 to 0 Count

' NEARLY ALL TOWEL I GYM CLASS SETS NEW FEES PAID BY GIRLS 1 FAD FOR MUDDY FIELD Approximately four-fifths of the A ne',~ example was set for the towel fees in the g·irl's gymnasium physical education classes Friday classes have i)een paid, according when members of Sed Hartman's to Miss Lillian Storv. She said fourth period cjass took off their that about one halt· of the girls shoes and stockings and had a bring their fees on the appointed sensational game of touch on the dav while others have varied ex- muddy field of the oval. All went cu;es. Generally about ten percent I well with the exception of the sore of the girls are quite slow to pay j feet that were the results oft the and occasionally a o-irl has to be broken glass , cinders and o.her sent h 0 m e for ~he forgotten partic.!es mixed in the mud and money. When :;he does this she 1 water. has to make up double time in the I INDOORCLASSES--PLAY gymnasium.

•

for

TRACKMEN WORK :Typical Replica OTTT AFTER SCHOOL · Of JC hab 0·d C-rane

BASEBALL AND TOUCH Members of the boys indoor FOOTBALL TICKET SALE IS ON IN HOME ROOMS physical education classes have'

been playing baseball and touch Competition on the sale of footfootball on the north field, duringSeve1·al Membe1·s of Track 1' ball tickets between home rooms classes, the past week. Team Are Now Plaving· S Oll is great because the room that ., • · In the third period Tuesday and Football. .\. typical replica ot Ichaboct ::;:srvt~: s1:c~~~nti:k~~~e :':~d~~eo: Tbur,s day clas10, Gerald \Vilkerson Amon g th~~ u.1 en).b~ t:: 'Jr° la~::.t CraL.e. the elongate- cl figure -::•r the 30 yard 1tnc the two Student council and Re~d Smith were :·. ;on pLtllec\ r;, -..vh'i/.~ i~er fur ~',yrt}" ~)J . .\ 1 . BEG12~~ ·'I ,OD .:-\·\ Lhe b:_tll Lo the o.ppouent..s lS ya.rd pupils t1·yl.11g out \\"ill ·)e El.t 'fl 1J i:3- yeB.l'F: :.ra(; lC team \Vho zxe \YO!:·k- \Vashing·turi l~·v ing·~ · ··L.egeD_C ,., , 1nen:.. be j·s canvfL~.sed the- ·,,.,·arious captains. sel ected by·· (~oach HiJ.L ~-&Ud.a._toµc_hdown . His try ; line, only to lose it on downs. advantage. BUJ Al.rmsl.rnng-, a se- ing out daily Ir. the oval a.1·e S!eepy Hollo\v." \V as s een on lhe hOme r oo m s Friday morning anU Gerald's team won tb."' contest by H ' point failed. Lin coln kicked lVIiss Katherine Horner to , The second College View mark.- nm" Is the only lletterman back Francis Ayers, who won the mile foot ball field last Thuu;da Y during checked out tickets to lhe home a scure of 18 to 0. •'f to Hastings and they made no Have Four Assistant er came \n the dying moments of this yeal'. However, .John Pass- run in the state meet last year, the fifth period . rnom representatives and any ~turn. Shea punted to Witte who Referees. the game when ,Vatson's punt was more. Abe Grossman and Beverly Eddie Cecan, Harold Westhalm, Said replica was close to six feet other students wishing to sell. The New Pressbox: Built itumed thirty-five yards. Sauer Hockey c:olor t0urnaments for blocked, Eno falling on the pigskin Finkle are pushing him for. the Jack Rhea and Revere Large, who in height and weighed approxi- season tickets for studenbi are The new little house perched ~nted to Wheland and he was the girls w:ill probably begin to- back of the Lincoln goal line. Mar- post of head cheer le-·a·der. a:·e out for the sprints, and Homer mately 125 pounds. He wore a pair $1.25 this year. on the west wall of the oval is owned in his tracks by Schmitt, 1 · dd d th t l t b day. Four different teams will be ey agam a e e ex ra po n Y Steve Holcomb, a member of last Turner and Gorden Aldrich, who of trousers, the cuffs of which a press box. This is the first .tst at the end of the quarter. b k' 1 ROOTER GETS HURT. chosen. Up to this time the girls uc mg the ine. year's reserve team, sprained his are working out for the middl~ struck him near the knee. These real improvement in the way of The only injury reported for trousers were probably purchased Second Quarter. have been having scrimmage Baumann and Morley carried ankle in a physical education class dista.nce runs . more efficiently covering Linthe Lincoln squad at Hastings refor a younger brother some three Several members of_ the track This play was called over on a.c- practice and have had no definite , the blunt of the attack for the last week. .. ____ .. coln -h.igh school's athletic ac1 East Siders, while Howard \VatHarvey Lanman wrenched his team are playing football on th\! or four years a.go. He also wore sulted when Geraldine Moses, get):unt of being executed as the teams. tivities. ting excited over one of those uarter ended. Shea punted to After the color team champion- son's offensive play and Billie knee in football practice Monday, first and second teams. The track a. torn red jersey that fit him like The press box is placed on litte who returned twenty yards, ship has been decided upon, class Bauer's : :pint sized" quarterback September 30, and as a result was men out for football are Harrv a peck sack would fit a lemon. early touchdovms by Masterson, the west wall so that r-eporters fell over a bench and sprained her auer passed to Masterson for a teams will be selected. Dorothy defensive work added brilliance to absenffrom school uritil Thursday, Kaufman, captain-elect' Bill Wei;-, Adorning his head was a dirty blue will not have to look against ankle. She was carried off the :iirty yard gain and a touchdown. Mobley, Mae Lebsock, Vera Wey- the game. October 3. Harvey, who is a mem- Bernard Masterson, ex-captain "Whoopee" hat. the sun. It is buitt to seat comIrvin fractured \Vall, . 1S6-poun. d reserve f h f tb 11 d Cecil Fulcher, Franklin Meier, This · second editi on 0f khab~ field amidst cheers from the Hasrasterson ,kicked tb.e extra point. an d an d El izabeth Francis are as- tackle, his knee in the ber o t e oo a squa was unfortably six or eight reporters. :ernie kicked off to Whelan who sisting :Miss Katherine Horner in first five minutes of play and had able to play at Hastings with the George Sauer and Harold Schmitt. Crane not onl y looked awkward tings rooters. With the east side open, writeturned the ball thirty-five yarcls. refereeing the games. but also played the part of his WEINIE- ROAST IS GIVEN. to leave the game. The lineups: team October 4. ers will be able to command a hea punted a.nd Schmitt blocked The girls after school classes c.l;~?g~1 11 R••-~ ... l&. --College J!1:~by -----NEW A. Z. A. SCHEDULE ~~:~e~:s:~~u~~ ~~:~inpte~~ c:::n~ ' A weinie roast which was held view of the whole field. Here· :ie kick. Bishop recovered on the are learning the fundamentals of f~~~•lde .... : :l~'. . .. ..........Ne;:Jri~ Although fifty students planned , Lincoln A. z. A., chapter 11umThursday, September 26.. at tofore, in · t i m e of adverse 4 yard line. Sauer carried the dancing and plan to give a pro- Pine .. . .. .c ....... . . . . . . scott to attend the football game at i ber three, has lined up a new foot- bounding ball he would stumble Pioneer Park, was the first party weather, it has been very difall over for. a touchdown. The gram later in the semester. ~~Ns ·:.:.'~L ,P•~S"/r~~ Hastings last l<~riday, about twen- ! bal! schedule which includes tr!ps over his foot or lose his balance given by the high school .f ellow, ficult to cover the games. r:y !or point failed. This ended All girls, whc can swim the ~"a'f'nr.tei· .::~t ·.. Ba~';;~ ty-five were brave enough to defy I! to Omaha, Kansas City. , Sioux and go sprawling on the ground. ship group of the First PresbyThe new stand is built high he scoring .i n that quarter. Occasionally his fortune would terian church, After the weinie length of the gymnasium pool. ~:~!~n .: : ~~ :: : · K~~}:~ the elements and go. Ruth Scofield City, and Des Moines. Des Moines enough to be above the heads are learning to do the crawl. The Mor!'ieon .fo. Morley and Katherine Masterson led the . and Omaha teams v.11l play teturn c hange and he would have his turn roast games were played. TwentyThird Quarter. of the spectators so that they Subatituteo: Moore to•· Wall ..French for cheer·s. -- ----· ..1 zames in P~coln. L1'11coln h1'g·h to pass the football to some tel- nine Lincoln high school students Masterson kicked off the next others are working on various Harri•, Kauffman for Sp ain, Fro.zier ror = -~ cannot obstruct the view . .. low classmate. Then. w:ith gt'eat · I · t strokes, according· to their classi- Woodside. Robert Stump. lettu man on ' school students who are on the A. were present. ua rter and the ptgs nn Wen over p,eferee: Knight; umpire. Bnsbee. [ , t k t ·s con i he goal ·Jlne for a touchback. fication. - - -· · - ---- ast years rac - earn, l ' - I Z. A. squad ar·e as follows: Paul ease and grace he would make a lastings took the ball on the 20 ·- -· ·· - --- ROUND TABLE GIVES templating retuming to school I Marx, Sam Novic<'>ff. Ha~ r y nice long spiral pass. His passes -ard line. Shea punted to Witte GIRL SCOUT MEMBERS GET-ACQUAINTED PARTY next semester. He will take a post Schneider, E iton Goldberg·. Maur - would have averaged at least thir' vho returned thirty yards but LinHOLD PICNIC IN WOODS graduate c:om·se. Ice Shapiro, Eddie Cecan an d t y-five yards each. A get-acquainted p.a rty for all L · oln- was penalized half the dis'l'h~ members of the Girl Scout George Sauer, .H enry "Chief' '· OUlS :Novicoff. ance . to tJie goal , and Witte w'as troup Number 1 held a picnic Fri- girls taking normal training was Bauer, Mauri ce GU!etle, Sam NoviFormer Lincoln high school s tu· Let Us Show You a · ing. The day · night, Sept. ember 27, i·n the given by the Round Table Friday, t t'll dents are Jack Sing·er a n · llsqua.l!f!ed . for slugg Hair Cut October 4, in the girls' gymriasium. coff and Virgil Yelkin spen e . ·, - l emoer est of the quarter was a punting woods about a mile south of tha summer months playing baseball of Coach Browne's undefeated · There were twenty-five present, 1 KEARNS BARBER SHOP luel between Sauer and Shea. 1 penitentiary. The following Linwith the Nebraska Boilermakers 1192.'I eleven, Abe Novicoff, former including the sponsors. Margaret In t.he fourth quarter the Lin- I coin high s tudents are members · T d Id t . t d d ·baseball team. All of lhe boys are It rack letter man. and Irving Second Shop From . b 'th · rea we 11 , pres en , m ro uce S h t th baseball lettermen. , c .neider. o st., 133 No. 14th .oln aggregation came .ack w1 I Vera Weyamls. Elizabeth Frances rvr· Eth 1 B rush. .From their position .on'I L ea h Sh a di ey , ·Doroth~ · . ' , eon, Rose',: •sor · .isswbo ' \Vas e ryan · e new sponjj!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a dramatic instructor HAS NAME IN BOOK. he 5 yard line- Masterson .carried- Duffield Bett zatt · t H 1 I • - -----~---. 1n H' I ' ;; eis rom, e en at Whittier J . ·u . nior high school last Lesli'e Nunamaker, manager of he ball over the aoa1 1 e. is. Sm'th and v · · · v w · 1 . il d., i ' irgmia an anmg. year. Miss Valeria Bonnell is the the Lincohi baseball club in the ry for pomt ,fa e · 1·Two other Lincoln high .students th · Masterson kicked. to Hejkal who I who were g·uests are Verna Hub I 0 er sponsor. . state league, has his name in the . I ·. - . The afternoon · was spent m k d · En li h ·eturned the ball fifteen yards. bard and Grace Johnson . R f h t news writing boo use m g s 1 playmg )hea punted thirty-five yards and i • · games. . e r_es men s 8 classes, "Journalism for High -.:rartin, who had replaced Lusch-1 were served by Elhe Wemert and Schools." His name appears on nger, returned the .baU . fifteen j Tee Jay's Lookout · pages 165. 169 and 170. when he 1Jeanette Seeberg. At 8:00. ~ards. A pass from Sauer to f The football squad is ready. I SENIOR OFFICERS MEET. was catcher for the New York _,uschlnger, who had replaced I All ready for its foe, . . . Yankees. \.fasterson at half, was good for i Come on Council Bluff-;' A short meetmg of the newly Oct. 11---Admission 75c .wenty yards. on the next three i Let's go!! elected officers of the senior class J!ays Luschlnger and Sauer carThe weather is lovely, was held 'Vecinesday after school "ied the ball down the field, and j The field is first rate, too, in room 213. Miss Ellen Anderson If you have not seen a night game, you have missed C..uschinger taking· the ball over, So come· on Tee-Jay's outlined briefly the duties of each Exclusive Picture of a Lincoln Hi a spectacle . .or a counter. Sauer kicked the And then to you adieu!! officer and the plans for the ensuTrack Man making his first period ing· vear. ~ xtra point. _ , i classSauer kicked off 60 yarcls to - -- - · - - ----- - - ·- --- --.. - Junn who had replaced Shea. )unn returned the ball twenty He couldn't decide which Magee's m rds. Dunn Jdclted forty yards to tie looked best with his new Ma\1:artin who retun1ed the be.11 .fifgee' s shirt, so he took the ties ;een yards. along. On the next play Ss.ucr ran

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THE ADVOCATE

Lieutenants and Their .Necessary Funds to Run the City Locker Guards Are Are Essential to Growth of Lincoln Chosen by Leaders $500,000 Inadequate to road terminal but did not. An-

THREE

Down Town. Ticket Symmetry in Dress Is Demanded Dog Walks LazilIJ Sales Drive Do~s Not By the Modern High School Girl To History Cl~ Prove Great Success Seams Are Formed to Give folded to end in a low pleated line Acts Like Pu1

Cooperation Works Neat correlation between departments in Lincoln high school was illustrated Tuesday, October 3. A girl, whose name could not be learned, was caught in a crowd so that a brace which she wore to support her back was thrown out of adjustment. When she arrived at the nurse's room, Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, the nurse, had her I ie on one of the cots whllo the brace was removed. C. J. Orness, head of the Industrial a rt s department, who wa. called in to meet the emer· gency, soon had the brace re· paired. The girl went comfortably on to her next class.

Even dogs like history! over the neck. The hats may be Reserve Seat Tickets New the Proper Silhouette; Hat found in felt, soleil or velvet, in Grace G. Hyatt witnessed this nal. The railroads ha.ve made Brims Are Manipulated in black, brown, beige, green and red. the other day as a big gray Since Suburbs Added to Omaha. Mail, express and freight System to Lincoln High entered the room. He seemed t· Several Smart New Ways. City's Population. will be carried extensively in the School. The problem of the school girl perfectly at home for he wa: "The most essential thing in the future. Therefore, Lincoln should Reserved and adult football tickas to what she shall wear to school lazily down the aisle to a plac The locker guard captains, Jack development and growth of the be on the north, south, east and The modern designer is stressing today, is easily solved when she the back of the room where he ets went officially on sale last symmetry in design more than Cassity and Georgetta Kimsey, city of Lincoln is the necessary west air routes. Monday, September 30, when six- ever before because of the demand views the clever jersey and wool between ·two og'irls, listening to l have appointed the period lieuten- funds to run the clty. Since the "In this country distance is a ty-flve girls were excused from th · I t d t f hi h h 1 creations. There are innumerable Hyatt tell about the Romans. ants and these have selected the annexation of Bethany, College factor and time should M considof e gir s u en s o g sc 00 wools and silks that Paris stylists The dog was either lazy or 1: locker guards. If the work of the View and· University Place, the ered. Europe has developed a pasfifth period to canva.as the busi- age, according to Roy J. Housh of · h ness district. are showing to please the yout history very much for he rema: guards proves satisfactory, they present expenditure of $500,000 is senger service greater than the Gold and Co. Dresses are made the first three periods in the m' David Sell, faculty businMs to fit the figure and seams are of America. will serve until thtj close of the not enough to maintti.ln the city United States. manager of the sale of football Daytime gloves of the gauntlet ing. Very much to his disappr• first semester. properly. Problems will arise un"Lincoln does not have too many carefully formed to give the proper or musketeer type are very attrac- he was forced to leave when tickets, stated later that the sale •ilhouette. th The girls guarding the lockers til the expenditure is sufficient to office buildings," stated Mr. Camp~ tive, the cuff extending over e are as follows: maintain the city with its. annex- bell. "They are not directed by had not been a great success. There is an almost endless · · h lunch bell rang. He remained at The reserved ticket system is sleeve to give it a smart fmis . door for a while, but was soon < First period: Elizabeth Hellmers, ations," 'stated R. E. Campbell, promoters and they have attracted new to Lincoln high school. It was variety of clever new ways in Evening gloves are longer and in vinced that he could not stay lieutenant; Florence Rosenstock, secretary and manager of Miller concerns to Lincoln that would not hoped that by offering reserved which hat brims may be manipu~ black, or soft beige, or gray tones. the fourth period. Wilnetta Wheeler, Lulu Stone, and Paine and last year president have come If Lincoln did not have LINCOLN STUDENTS seat tickets more business· men lated to create smart effects in Paris decrees that skirt lengths Ruth Rotheram, Elizabeth Hansen, of the Chamber of Commerce. sufficient office space." ARE IN MUSICALE would be able to attend the games. W inter hats. The off-the-face line w'll i be longer · This includes frocks BOY COOKS ELECT Mary Lou Kurk, Allison Ream, Lincoln has enough parks for "Lincoln needa more police offiis almost general, but this season for both day and evening wear. J ean Beachly, Doris Oampbell. the present but It could use more," cers, stated Mr. Campbell. "Not Reception Is Given at the In the past business men often KITCHEN OFFICJ times found it necessary to arrive it is obtained by brims that sweep Even sport dresses, activity and Second period: Dorothy Knox, said Mr. Cli.mpbill. "I would like that we have a crime wave, but Home of Madame Students Choose Burg late and consequently did not have back from the brow to hug the spectator type, are longer, the imlieutenant; Margaret Desch, Val- to see all the territory a.long Salt the density of traffic calls for crown of the hat and then flare pression being heightened by de Vilmar. Boyd as a General entine Klotz, Ruth Burnett, Thalia Creek from the state fair grounds more officers than we are able to a choice seat. By having a re- to a wide 11·ne on the ai'des and added fullness in pleats, godets, ·A reception and musicale, given served seat ticket, business men Murray, Dorothy Clark, Marion to and including Electric park l!!llpply. Proper traffic enforceHousekeeper. back. Or the brim is slashed and and circular effects. VI olfe, Bessie Grant, DeMaries Hil- preserved. Lincoln could use more ment cannot be done unless we by Madame Laure de Vilmar at may arrive late and yet see the ·-------------------Burgess Boyd was elected to her residence studio on Sunday game from a good angle. Reserved position of general housekeej liard, Margaret Doerr, Marcella factories than it has now. They have sufficient officers. Studies should be the kind of factories are being made in the hope of ef- afternoon, October 6, included a seat tickets sell for $4 and admit member under the same conditions TWO ASSEMBLIES GIVE by the boys cooking class. Feather. which utll!ze the raw materials of fecting changes of the present number of Lincoln high school one to the four first team games absent from three meetings in the FOOTBALL TEAM START duties are to keep order when :a entire semester, shall be automatiThird period: Peggy Broady, the Nebraska. farmer." traffic rules, to enable people to graduates who were on the pro- and two reserve team games. (Continued From Page 1.J Henninger, the supervisor, lieutenant; .Josephine D a. r row, gram and who helped to serve and Adult tickets are offered for cally dropped without being notiLabor situations are influenced drive to shop without having to "Competition helps make the unable to be in charge. Hulda Olson, A n n a. Margaret receive during the afternoon. $2.50 this year and they also ad- fied. Membership can be attainoo football team good." AGcording is also to check up on the ot Brehm, Belle M a r i e Hershner, to some extent by factories. In park too far from the business Those probably best known to mit the bearer to the four first again only by trying out. some factories the greatest product district." "According to our friend, Mr. to Mr. Bro¥.'lle, thirty-five are try- housekeepers who are appo· Gretchen Maggi, Marlon Fleet- Ill in the summer while others "In locating the Veterans hos- present Lincoln high school stu- team games and two reserve team ing out for the first team. He aped each week by Mrs. H Webster," Berta Peterson said, wood, Marvel Brooks, Martha Da- have the greatest product in the pita! at Lincoln no commercial dents are: Louise Tebbetts Adams, games. All seats in the stadium pealed to the students for more n!nger. These are known as f: vis, Katharyn Boggs. winter. Many businesses are sea- value entered our minds," replied former Lincoln high student and provide a clear View of the playing "a Mummer is a mime, a masker, support and enthusiasni. housekeepers whose duty it hi or a buffoon." She assured the Fourth period: Marion Fleet- sonal and this is one reason for Mr. Campbell. "We thought Lin- daughter of Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts, field. "We need better sportsmanship take . care of the supply ta· wood, lieutenllnt; Anne Bunting, unemployment. coin well situated to take care of instructor in the language departReserve seat tickets an,d adult club that these definitions were as on part of the players and of the . that is, to see tha~ all supp: vague as the ·original word and Betty Gere, AY Campbell, Mary "In order to eliminate unem- the disabled veterans and also that ment of Lincoln high; Judith Lar- tickets may be purchased by writLou Lapp, Ruth King, Virginia ployment we must study the dif- it was an ideal community from son, graduate of 1929; Allee Book- ing David Sell in care of the Lin- continued by telling that the Mum- spectators as hosts to visiting J needed for that period· are all teams. · i the table before class. After Moomaw, Pearl Blodgett, Pearl ferent types of people and fit them a moral standpoint." All orders will mers is an organization for porstrom, graduate of 1928; Garmen coln high school. "Buy a ticket and ·help in an class has its supplies, he is Eans, Ruth McCormick, Amy In the proper place!!," remarked The territory surrounding the King, graduate of 1924, and Sylvia receive immediate attention. Those traying bits of life \'llith words or undefeated team and an uncrossed clear the table and wash it. ~ in pantomime. Campbell. Mr. Campbell. "We must also de· state capitol should be zoned in Schafer. a senior. wislilng their tickets 'are urged to Leo Hill announced concerning goal line," urged Dav.id Sell, man- ! s~con~ housekeeper washes Fif'th period: Madelyn Brown, velop the unseasonal business in- order to eliminate possibility of Write Mr. Sell at once if they wish The program follows: : side amks and keeps waste pa: dues that everyone has not paid ager of athletic ticket sales. lieutenant; Madeline Bertrand, Ro- 3 tead of those with slack periods." unsightly buildings near the capiQuartet-Hark, Hark my Soul : .. Shelley to have their tickets so as to see "You have a wonderful coach I picked up and in the baskets. ~ by October 24 will be dropped. berta Davis, Leona Waymere, The unemployment is not seriouil to!. Fifteenth street should Ma.dame de Vtlmar, soprano: Carl L. the game this Saturday. Schaefer, tenor; Judith Larson, contralto; Leo suggested that the receipts be who has lost only three games 'I third housekeeper checks ·up Helen Snapp, Halcyen Allsmano, in Lincoln. open from O to R, the same Width L. R. Pauley, ba!l!IO. solo111--Pa1e Moon . . . . . . . Logan kept as a proof that the dues have in eight years, truly a wonderful the middle sinks to see that Ruth Dalton, Helen Eppler, WilIn response to the question, as Fifteenth south of 0. J street Cont.ri\lto Nina-- ........................... Pergolese MUMMERS INITIATE chet's h~ve all cleaned the sh been collected as an admittance record," said Mr. Sell. Btg Brown Bea.r ........... Manna·Zurkca 1 netta. Wheeler. "Will aviation help to develop should be straightened and opened Larl!ton. "So tame the Tiger and hang f and d1:"am pan. ALL NEW MEMBERS ticket in the picture taken for the The boys are assigned as fol- Lincoln?", Mr. Campbell replied, from Sixteenth east to the city ReA<ltng-"TheJudith Ballad of _my S~eet Pea" the skeleton in Browne's office," ' Recipe cards have arrived ~ (Continued From Page 1. J Links. Sylvia Schafer. lows: "Yes, Lincoln wa!I wise to see limits. The boulevard system i each boy has purchased a set. 'l Seventy-nine students were pres- he challenged the· team. First period: Edward Schaepe, early possibilitiM of aviation, should be extended completely i.:~~{ L~g~~bbr,r 1;;.~:si,~agi 1 -.·c~f;.· ·. ·.~t~~A~ too. The initiations were brought "Only 20 5-6 cents lets you see set contains all types of reel] ent at this meeting, twenty-four cR.vollo. Carl Schafer. to a climax with the terrifying lieutenant; Bruce Kilbourne, Frm- establish the field and to get on around the city. Out of the a game of two hours. What more / and most of the boys say they 1 sopro.no solos-A group of French •ongs. way George Pillars portra,ved Lon being old members. ces Ayres, Richard Speideli, Don the air routes." Lincoln should keep pace with you get for that money?" well worth the sixty cents that fifty-eight new members three Treat, Ray Kimmel. "This reminds me of an inci- education by keeping the school Duet: Teno~1 :~~m.ba:s~i1 ~!!i Thy Angel Chaney· questioned Mr. Sell. "Three things I required to become the owner S»irlt. Helen Calhoun, accompanied by were absent. Second period: Bent P~tersen, dent,'' !laid Mr. Campbell. "In the system fully developed a.a it is now 1 After Bernard Jennings had make the game--the coach, which j one. lieutenant; Earl Fraser, David early days a certain town in Ne- and not permit it to get behind as Dram~tfc ~~~~:~Cha.~~~Y Li.n~is~i!~~e~ J&p- Lucile Reilley, gave two musical aneso Idyl. readings, "He Met Her iil the Gare ANOTHER CAR ADDED thanked the club for electing him he have, the team we also liave Rockwell, Baldwin :Sackman, Rich- braska could have gotten a rail- it did a number of years ago. Louise Tebbetts Adarru1. Another Ford has been added Quart•t-Kentucky Babe .......... ;Geibel den," and "Her GO'l'.'Il." "Largo," president and promised his whole- and the student body. ard Decker, Edwin Murphy, HarSy!vla Schaefer, soprano; Carl L. acha•- by Handel and "Perpetual Mo- hearted cooperation the meeting "So buy a ticket and be at the the list of cars occupying t fer tenor; Judith Larson, contralto; L. H. ' . old Murdock. are as yet quite small, being but i FORMALLY INTRODUCE basso. . I tion," were the two violin solos adjourned. game. Tickets can be bought space north of school du r Ii Third period: Elmer Brackett, about a foot in diameter but growHI· y CLUB MEMBERS Pauley, Mrs. E. P. Thomas at the pla.no. . . . . from any member of the team, school hours. Roy Wisenborn, A reception followed the proplayed by Leo Hill. Ruth Hill, his lieutenant; Gerald Wilkerson, Ber- ing very Close together. The camp (Continued From Page 1.) LEAVE BUILDING EARLY. your home r~om representative, junior, has patched up his old H · nard Baier, Clifton Deeringer, and surrounding land was the "The Little Brown Church." In a gram of music and dramatics. Mrs. slater, accompanied him. According to the notice issued student council members. the of- I model and started driving, pu: Clyde Boyles was assisting hostThe president welcomed the new Lewis Fowles, Harold Hoppe, scene of a forest fire three years short talk Mr. Case told of seeing members and then introduced the in the bulletin, all students not flee, Coach Browne or myself," . ing or pulling it to and fr• ess. Those assisting in serving Oliver Soderland. · ago and most of the large tree5 the church. 1 were Carmen King, Adele Widels new sponsor, Miss Frances Mc- having business in the building concluded Mr. Sell. school every day. Fourth period: Arthur French, were then killed. "This summer . when I was in and Ada Gigax. Pink roses formed Chesney. lieutenant; .Jack Cassity, Maravin When camping overnight the are requested leave. ~ .. "To me there is no hobby as after This ls3:15 necessary so that to students Harper, Palmer Goldberg, Leon- boys would drive limbs into the Iowa directing the Drake mens the decorations throughout the ard Wright, Robert Joy, Ronald ground and then weave oth_er glee club, we took a trip through studios. Those in the receiv;ng line fascinating as dramatic ·work," \Yishing extra help i.,vith their inohe assu~e~ the Mummers,, smiling, structors. may ha.ve the essenti_a1 Jacks, GeQrg" Saner, Robert Sin- limbs, brush and grass through Iowa. v.re stayed at a small town , ..,Terz Mr~. 1v'htry .A.dRm~, Allee called Nashua of about three or Book:strom, and Sylvia Schaefer. "and I know I shall enjoy working quiet such as there i;~ during th~ clair, Clark Mullinger. these a.nd have a very fine little With you who are interested in regular school hours. four hundred. About two and a Over orue hundred invitations were Fi. fth period: William Bockes, shelter. This shelter would be this same type of expression." half miles from Nashua, there was lieutenant; James Buchanan, Rob· nearly hidden until within three a town consisting of about two issued. A number of Lincoln high New Rules. ert .Joy, Bob Oechsner, Robert yards because it was so much like log cabins and the one little teachers and students were inBernard read two newly adopted Fashion's decree for cluded on the guest list. Gant, Lyman Lind!lay, Hugh its surroundings. church about Which this song was regulations and emphasized their Schmitt, John Williams. Raymond states that the ani- written. The church is a structure School Suppli~s the school girl importance. Any member, not exThe Sophomore ·girls who will mals as a rule are quite wild but with square corners a. b ou t t h e s 1ze WESTMINSTER CllURCH •nd cused beforehand by either one of Refreshments Serve during group A a.ssemblies not liable to attack anyone. Few of this Hi-Y b m"ldi ng. Th e pews TO HAVE GIRLS CHOIR fELTS in a variety of color combinations. BRUSHED the sponsors, absent from two are: Imogene La.pp, lieutenant; bears are found in Wisconsin. a.re wooden and old fashioned, and A girls choir composed of girls Osborn Pharmacy WOOL, in all the autumn shades. Smart versions of meetings in succession, or any Ruby Klienbecker, Jeanette Lowry, Raymond did not spend all of in on~ corner Is an organ. There is between the ages of twelve and the millinery mode for petite Misses. Jean Shankland, Barbara Barber, his time hiking and hunting but a heating stove in the middle of seventeen, w.ill ma!rn its appearPriced-Shirley Quillen and Willa Shank-, also enjoyed water sports. He and the one room and.· an old coal oil ance for the first time this year his pals had a row boat, a canoe land. lamp swinging from the ceiling. at the Westminister Presbyterian! l and a motor boat. In the evening .Tust ll.s we arrived we met the church, Sunday, October 13. Shoe Shop RAYMOND JOHNSTON'S i they would paddle the ~~oe u~ 'fninister who said a wedding was The following Lincoln h i g !J. "Shoe Repairing that Pleases" Millinerr--Fourth Floor. PIANO DEER PLAYS POSSUM I the river about : 0 m e:d t~ going to take place there in a few school girls are members: Betty 11th and B Sts. then drift back. ey wou a e minutes So with the consent of Hammond, Barbara Harrison, Accompanying Coaching (Continued From Page 1.) I a powerful spotlight with them h · ' d th b id h Marjorie Seaton, Edith Haynie, t e groom an e r e, w o was them in the ice house. The deer and throw the light on the shore ' .t d ,, Wyona. Baker, Marion Wolf, Marweighed a little more than 300 ' so they could !lee all varieties of chewing gum, we s aye · ,._•..__., ___ ·----...--.....--.... •.___.., •.._.. .........................._. . ,...._.••"'-··---·· --.. ··--·· . . . _ •• __._ ......... ·---·. --............. --··7 pounds when dressed. Raymond i animals that had come to the ·.After _the wedding th~ glee ~lub garet Grant, Marion- Kurtz, and . bas its death bullet and horns at water'l!I edge to drink. . · sang the song entitled The Little Ruth Rasmussen. The choir Is under the direction of Mrs. Ralph I bome. Raymond says that the forest Brown Church." Raymond told how on one trip fire that burned over the tract Chester Hunt announced that Ludwick and Mrs. F. G. Caldwell.

Ca.re for Municipal Needs other town, Omaha, got the termi-

Georgetta. Kimsey and Jack Cassity Will Serve as Captains.

,,~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-·~-~~~~-~--~-~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

T l\tv1 0 SHl\NTERS

Students

Harold Hendee

'i.

l' You will find our magazine department l!

the boys had exhausted their food three years ago occurred during the Hi• Y pins and cards could be supply with the exception of some the nesting season of the year. As secured after the meeting. sage dressing. But upon a little birds will not leave their nests, Coach Browne led the discusS'iOn hunting they soon had a wood- even for a tire, they were burned at the meeting held October 8. His pecker and a chickadee stuffed to death. Now very few birds are subject was "Character Building with the sage dressing and barbe- there. in Athletics." cued. , coming into and around their 'CHURCH HOLDS ELECTION camp were many trails and wagon The high school department of roads from What used to be a the First Christian church Sunday mining camp about twenty-five school held election of officers miles away. These are now over- September 29. Harold Spencer grown and in soIIte cases hidden. was elected president. The other The boys took hikes over these old officers are as follows: first viceCOMMERCIAL trails, following one to its source pre!ildent, Walker Cordner; second PHOTOGRAPHER and then with the aid of a com- v!Ce-president, Chester Hunt; third 218 North Eleventh $treet . pa.Ss and sometimes an a.xe, ca.me vice-president, Faith Arnold; !ec· Phone 84984 through the woods back to their retary, Marjory Avery; treasurer, home camp. John Hll.liet. The offieers are all Views, Interiors, Copies, Home According to. Raymond the ~tudents of Lincoln high. Portraits, Blue Printing, Kodak woods were very denM and in Finishing, Hand Colored Prints. some cases it was nearly impos- Oh! Y6u !'lophomores. Stop a.t sible to penetrate them. The trees IhriM and enjoy the meals 1'-ith the rest of the fellows.

- - - - -----··-·--·-·-·---·------

~·.PB.-)0

....................._"..._..-. • ._..._._._.•....__•. _•.__ ••._...-.••--•..--.......--..•• --·&·-:....-.,,..--....•.__....-...--••.,

! Typewriters for Ren~ ! ~ '1" ' I

Smiths -

Remingtons

Used and rebuilt machines of all makes.

i ~

All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments ,' I

.~ Nebraska Typewriter Co. ! {

1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr.

{

,j,._,..,...._...._.........~..--......-..··----··-··--..-. •..-... •.._.••..__... -.J_•·--..·---".--..•• - ... -. •• -...~

10% Discount on All CaSh·Carry.

FOUNTAIN PENS LEATHER NOTEBOOE.S All Sizes I1ABORATORY SUPPLIES College Emblems and

"Just Like Mothers" Tasty-Whole$0me

127 No. 12tl1 St.

Phone B7830

Greenland Drug

The University School of Music

Full Line of School Supplies

THIR1.'Y-SIX'.l'H YEAR IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY

MUSIC Investigate the advantages offered by this institution

Lunch

Fountain Service

ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

Phone B-1392

L-7002

MO:N'ROE History Paper Green Edge, Boxed, Drilled Holes, Round Corners, High Grade Paper.

2404-2408 J

Phone B3238

Men May Come and Men May Go But a PHOTO Lives FOREVER

1123 ' ' 0 ' ' Street Jewelers Stationers

--.. -. --..""_. .. ._.,.._, -.._.,...__.....__..._,

Malcolm Studio of Expression

1 I

Ada G. Malcolrn

iI ..

21st and. J St.

Tucker-Shean

.__

Everything for the Student

Home Cooked Meal -at-

ANDERSON STUDIO Quality Photos 1034 0 Moderate Prices ..--... ... ... ...

Phone B2872 /

Lincohi., Nebraska

Private and Class In~truction Register Now.

i• i

!i j._.._._~ . . -.. ••-... •._.. .__ ••._...,.._.. ,.. ___....._.._

11th and R Sts.

Kalins' Pharmacy

TYPEWRITERS

CORONA

L. C. SMITH

SPECIAL REN'l'Ali HA'I'ES 'l'O STUDEl\'TS

F. S. WARNER, Prop.

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

2643 Randolph

at the

LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE will open the fall session

IVlonday,Sept.30, 1929 · At 7:00 o'clock

Corona Portables-prcfer!'ed by students sold on easy payment plan.

Groceries, Meats, Hardware, Notions, Etc.

Night School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Warner's Supply House Phone F-4771

SHOP

Cor. 27th & Randolph

Jewelry

Antelope. Grocery

Phones 83388 and 83389 314 So. 11th St.

CHAS. G. WALLER

MOGUL BARBER

Tucker-Shean 's I<'amous

1422 South

1552 "O'' St. 1 i

Student Supplies

•/ 737 South 21.st St.

PROM:P1.' PERSON.AL SERVICE

Walter Johnson's- Sugar Bowl 1

123 So. 23rd St. 326 So. 13th St. 1520 So. 17th St.

LUNCHES

OPEN UNTIL MIONITE ANO SUNDAYS

Phone F4636

Cash and Carry

Milwaukee Delicatessen, Inc.

FRENCH CLEANERS & DYERS

J_._...._ •• ..__.... -··--··--.--.. •..--.•.._.... -···-··-··-·.,..__··--··--..·--··--··--···-··----·· -··-·'

Suits 90c

Groceries and Meats

Everything for the l"lt.nle, Party, Outeh Lunch, Wiener A,oast and Steak Fry.

one of the largest and most complete. )

I I

/ Phone B7810 :

. ~~gs-~

Pfeiff's Market

1619 "0" Street

~~ ~ C~PJ ~DYERS

FREDE.RICK MACDONALD

Underwoods -

1.00 and 1.25

{ Royals -

MRS. ·cHARLES B. RIGHTER

1108 "P" Street

Lincoln, .-..eb.

B-2080

Sessions will be held on Monday, Wednuday, and Friday evenings, from 7 to 9 o'clock. SUBJECTS: Shorthand, Typewdtlng, Bookkeeping, Accou,,tln;, I ricome Tax Procedure, Speedwrltlng, Business Eng ..

lish. etc.

•

Clas•e. will be formed tor eight •tudents or more, except In Speed· writing, fifteen or more.

TUITION

EXCEPTIONALLY

REASONABLE

Day Classes Now In Session. It Is N~t Too Late To. Enter. Write or call for literature describing botn day and evenmg classes.

Lincoln Schoo! of Commerce

THE

Here Comes the "Rear Car"

Beatrice, ,_ , You're 1 ;~ \.()

VOL. XXXVI N O. 4.

FIVE I

WEDGEwooD I Charles Righter soPHOI\'IORE HEAD FORUM To il tEET : ''Rear Car'' to Frank Tanner Is :CLYDE STARTING To woRK iGroup AH CHOSEN PRESIDENT I · . TOMORROW NIGHT ON SENIOR THEMES I Chosen to Lead i Breta Pete~on - Is Elected i Is in Charge of Is Popular Subject : Explanation oJ current Topics , Reading·s Be Presented Aviation Vice President of ! y C t i Among Several Unusual First Year Class Orpheons. eSpef 00Cer and D~:a~~v~ews to to Public Soon : Topics. Gridiron Spc 1

- - -- - -

Clyde W edgewood was

elected ;

! president of the Orpeons for the '

The F orum club will hold a! - - ----- \'V ork has begun in most of the : English II classes on the senior 1 · ('h mee ti ng t omorrow m· g h t · 'rh urs- i l-..1 l' yste ry ~ oscn Because ' themes. Miss Frances Duncomb's I H aro Id Mard is Gives Sl da y, October 17, at 7:30. Current of ForJner Success. I students are still doing prepara- ' Talk ·on Eligibility. room 226. The other nominees topics, debate news, rea dings and - - -- - tory worl{ while Miss Florence , -------- 1 competing for this office were ! First Concert to Be Given · open discussion will const itute ' ,G · · t· 11 . I 1 1 , . Mummers Play Selected , rimm s c asses iave prac ica -:r Henry Keller and Lorraine Coff- i October 27 in High the m a in part of t he program fo1 by a Committee of , finished their first draft . I 0 DSOD . man. School. · the meeting. . : "As usua,J, aviation is a popula r [ ---- - - Group of Second Semester The following persons were Prospects for debate a nd a fe w , Six. , subject," Miss Grimm stated. Many I Terms Commonly Used Sophomores Refuse to elected to fill the remaining of.The first vesper concert will be of the issues of this year' s deba t e , The '"Rea r Car" w ritten by i differenl phases are being covered. . , Vote. ices : Breta Peterson, vicepresi- given October 27 at the high school subjects will be rliscussed by Bob : Edward Rose, is the play selected: Among these are "Women in AviTechnical Penalties _ __ . :dent; Marjorie Young, secretary ; by the Lincoln high school orchesMcCandless and A lbert . Adams. t by the Mu mmer s for t heir pro- i ation," " Commercial Aeronautics," 1 Interpreted. ('.'rank Tanner was chosen presi- : Vivian Cummings, treasurer; Leah tra and Parvin Witte, tenor soloist Current topics will be given by , duction this year. A mystery was 1 "The Aviation Industry" and l G eorge Pillars a nd Elmer Ande r - ; chosen because the first mystery ', "Ae r ia l Navigation. " , To tell in ten minutes, wh• dent of the sophomore class, at the 1 C ar1sen, e d 1·tor, and ]"ran k G reen- 'I f rom t h e w esleyan conservatory. I , had t a ken thirty years to lE election held Friday, October 11. slit, sergeant-a.t-arms. Charles B. Righter, head of instruson. A rea ding wiil Qe given by I play, presented at Lincoln high 1' Several unusual topics, chosen • A was the task of Earl Johnson, t . The other officers are Ray Bald- 1 _..._ comp 1e e 1ist of the nominees : mental music in Lincoln high nnetta Becl< er and explan a tory I school last yea r. met with such : for themes by Miss Elsie English's , , sical education director of the win, vice-president; Herold Miller, is as follows: For vice president, school, is in charge of the concert. parliamentary talk s by Harold great s uccess. at·e "Archeology," "Alas1 classes secretary; Arthur Betz, treasurer ; Breta Peterson and Leo Hill ; sec- i This will be the eighth season - Photo b y A nderwn. Soderlund, Charles Gre unig and "The last Mummers production j ka," "Traffic Problems of the coin public school system an< · , FRAN K TANN ER , official referee of the Missouri Jimmie Harris, editor, and Harry I re t ary, M arJorie Young, Louise , for the vesper concerts and the · L eah Carlsen. w a s enjoyed so immensely," said 1 Modern Age" and "The Relation of Hurst, sergeant-at-arms. Only two Perry and Harold Spenser; treas- I coming one w:ill be the fifty-first - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - . - - - According to .Miss Elsie English. Miss Annetta Sprung, "that the ' !";hemistry to National Defense." ley conference, who explained g'irls were nominated for offices urei-, Vivian Cummings, Marion concert given. These are provided sponsor. abo11t t hirty students are ; committee decided to attempt one i I fundamentals of football to and neither was elected. Wolfe and Everett Van Sickle; by the board of education for Lin, trying out for membership to- more mystery play. It was be· I ~:;ufl. A assembly, Friday, C Home room 140, a group of sec- editor, A.lfred .. Moses, Leah Carl- coln people. The concerts begin ' nig'ht . ; lieved that a second one of this i ond semester sophomores, refused Isen and Max ine Smith; sergeant- promptly at 3 o'clock and are out : type would prove even a bigger I I. The openmg num~r on.~he to take part in the election. They at-arms, Frank Greenslit, Charles promptly at 4 o'clock. I i su ccess than the first one." , gram was a selection, Fid stated two reasons; first, the nomi- Rain and Marian Kurtz. The second program, November I : "The Rear Car" was chosen i March,' ' ~layed by the band'. ti nees were all members of the in- --- -- - - -- - 17, will be presented by the Lin· i Keen Competition Makes ' after many plays were read by - ---- - , the direction of Charles B. R1gl · 1 J h"igh SC h 00l gee l I bSan d th e I I of the club ' Miss : E mp h aSlZeS . F OUr Slog·anS ln - :: Following ,this, Glen Case led Commg Cass, and secon d , the Sec- 1 CO n CU U f ., the sponsors . ond semester group were out nu,m- I • ' Doane college faculty trio. The se o Alternates Annatta Sprung and Miss Fran- ; "Ch t B 'ld" . i assembly m a group of Lin Necessary ,c M cach and the I arac er UI mg· m · high school songs. bered to such an extent that they i I Lincoln mixed quartet and the high . . ' es c resney, co ' I ' were unable to elect or even nomischool orchestra will be on the The girls senior and junior oc---- - - ---: committee, consisting of Lucile , Athletics." ' l!. C. Mardis gave a short nate one of their own clas~. third program, December 8. The 1 tets were chosen last week by ; Rummag·e Sale by the Club : Reilly, Jane Edwards, and Charles ,, '.'Teaching of clean o;"ortsman- on the eligibility of team n Frank Tanner, the new presi· ___ _ _ program for the fourth vesper will I Miss Helen M. Stowell. Keen, to Be Held Saturday, : Rain. Miss Olivia Pound was the,1 ship means far more to me than bers, student man11-gers. and c dent, entered high school this fall _ . be presented by the Lincoln high i competition made 1t necessary to ' October l 9. : faculty member that assisted in I the wi~ning of a football game," leaders, who are all tested on from the Irving junior high. While ! $ 6 0 Z- Worth Sold to Lmcoln , school orchestra and Wilber Chen- choose two alternates for the , . . making the choice. said Y\. Harold Browne, coach of same scholastic basis. there he was president of his ' Business Men by oweth, pianist. Dramatizatwn of two folk songs i Members of the Mummers . be- Lincoln high school. in his talk bePreceding- "Adoration,'' a 1 senior group and four alternates I eig·hth grade class and duri·ng hi"s ! Herman De k b ·t ' for the junior group. was one of the features of the 1 ing the onlv ones eligible, tried out fore the Hi-Y club Tue2day, Octo- · ular violin solo, which has rece 1 Him. · c er, ar1 one so o- , ., . . Girl Reserves' meetin<>" Virednes- ' · " · · · I • last year was president of the bo 5 1 ist from the University of NeThe v01ces were except10nal!y "''. for the parts Tuesday mght after ber 8. Character Bu1ldmg m Ath- 1 been arranged for the band, Y With all the sales talks, as,em. good this vear" stated Miss Sto- day, October 9 · The firot was a I school in the auditorium. As there letics" was the topic discussed by 1Righter explained the eligib civic league the first semester and bl'1es • and 0 th er f orms o f a d ve rt'ise- braska school of fme arts, .and the well, "Making J ' · l. requirements for members of . it very difficult to ·, German me l 0 d y, th e "Spmner ," : are eleven characters twenty-two Mr Browne. ,·ice-president, 'the second semes- ment for season football tickets, Lincoln high school band will make I pantomimed with Christine Fergu ' ' · , th 1 t choose the best. For this reason I' ' · : students or a double cast was "Character is a part of one's band. t b ter. the one person most affected was ~ he !s program 0 e given the alternates were chosen. Two son as the mother and Helen Lind- [ chosen, which \vill be announced : personality. in fact it is one phase , Coach Harold Browne in 2 Two other officers, Arthur Betz W. Bruce Shurtleff, Lincoln busiarc "· of the senior group will be drooped berg, the daughter. "Boy; 1 Adore , in next weeks Advocate . · of it For~ the habit of forming I duced Mr Johnson who gav 1 and Jimmie Harris, are from Irv- ness man who u h" · ·t· - - - ·- - -- - '. k h'I th · You" w as the title of a Czechoslo· . . ' • ' ' pon is own m1 iam severa1 wee s w 1 e e four . . good habits. Athletics are not chalk talk on the fundamental ing and the other three came here tive, sold one hundred and fifty re' junior alternates will remain in vakian song, acted out by LOIS , i moral, neither are they immoral ," i the game, beginning with . 0 Jrom Whittier junior high. served seat tickets to the business the group all semester, taking Nelson and Mary Vickers. Lois ' said Mr. BroWne. "Athletics cover t simplest part of the game ex· men of Lincoln, for a total amount !turns with singing." took the part of an adori~~ girl. : all kinds of games, and not just : the players." J of $602. The senior octet: while Mary, as the boy, iece1ved, football as some people think. AthIn his speech, he explained a 11 Mr. Shurtleff, himself, took the : May Beth Ryeroon Vivian Cummm, her attention s . Maxine C?leman ' 0 IS letlcs are an agencv for ~ood or ! of the new rule s, the markingi --largest number of tickets. He - - - ·---Helen Calhoun Mar jorie H arlanent sang b oth songs accompamed by J ~ , ltt'.~:~ 1ieau~;ake Mt'i.~"o'~t• MacYleen Riesland. --- - - ·; evil, depending on the ' ay they : the field, the sco ring, object of Composers Are Harriette bought nine tickets for $36. Marg·aret Lapp Automat - MLoa;;;:,rni"e ccoomffpmloann Bemt ce Klein Members Appoi"nted ,1 are taught. . (Continued on Page 3. 1 The following have taken five . ll I p "d t f Th . . t Harriet Woods Jed the songs at Council , .. . d , __ _ _ _ Toren and Maxine 1ca y s res1 en o e JUmor ac et: the beginning of the meeting. She : foi· Fl D t b I Every boy has certa m t en en- i p . h tickets or $20 worth: Charles StuHelen Grainger Charlotte Crittenden OO~ U Y Y cies which will alwavs creep out ,i i'• S mit rt J s· : the League. Jane Edwards Fern Strom taught the group song which was Ch , · 'a ' oe 1mon, Charles Shire, I Harr iet Toren l.o!s Wh1tburn sung at the first Girl Reserve conairman. at certain times. These tendencies : A new. song.• the music written Frank Eager, R. E. Campbell, R. I The council for the All Girls_ lea- Leah Ca rlson Barbara Harrloon Two hundred students attended b 1'I S th d th d b ""U a 1 ct d M d o c t ·· ~1• Harriet Selma Go ldst ein Laura Kimball ference in South America. may be either good or bad." Citywide Campaign Ur; Y ' axme mi an e wor s Y 1 0. Hodg eman. R. C. Rop er. Al Du- " e w 8 e e e on ay, Wal t . ' the first matinee party of the year [{arriette Toren. both juniors in , teau H a ·r _ Rat hb f' · \""' ! by the gi rls on t he student counAccompanists: Helen Nesbit next told of the i 1 ld 1 t F ·~ . th . 1 Many tendencies are brought out Every Parent to Join · , , 1 y \. on e, .. ees 'v L- . . ie as nu.aY in e o-1r s gym- 1·n athlet·c ~ Ago-i·e- 81·,,eness · al- ' '. i'-fh school, wa.~ presented to the 11 . Ed o•m. W t B . k: c1!. 'l'he six girls chosen to rep~nth Scott , senior octe, rummage oale w hich t" to b e held · f" . k I " " ~ •• .... . · ! nnson. ~-0a. es em r1c . a'l:....~ HI&~~ 'n ,.· , -· ~:~: · • the girls 1 n-aStum, i. r o m thr eP. t o. i.ve o ('; 1 .f)C'. • • ~ ,,,--, r ~ to lJe t he -p ~ i·e sco i no-v"'~Q·a, ni'J!.~.tfc,-.,. · J . 0 19 1 junior girls giee ciub at their r1rst I • . resent the senior class are: .Greta ' . - -------- '.. '>il< • ;,;,,;:;- --~-~ · '" "' ~ " ·~ • ' "· ·a --- • ,, h en ·u~ . -- · - . , t<.r ..,1 · ' . -t· ·<"F'" ' ...•. '"· •.., ~-·••""-"''''·'·•·· co· .. ·,, ~'" ·•'1d ~u ""oe~. ,' HP... len C1tl)l_o1_.m , chR ..1rman of .the i 1"n fno. tllall nr- ,q. t_hlfttic.' hut ,·n thA~ •. ".?! 'A!) t m ' ·•·3.R program .l'nday morning-. · 'tRnct Sunnh H - · . H.F. G . Goo<'h · Kmg ·· · M"· · Peternon, uretc ,.U1.gg1,-voro~ li.,.S'"'"A L .. . Ol•'l<'lt:~"'RS__ _ -..,~-~~ ' - , ~ ~ .ea" h er " we"·' The two ·girls, formerly members ! ,c;s,t arryD ram~er, Soukup and thy Snodgrass, Wllhemein Spra- 1 curtains, playing cards or maga- 1matmee party committee, appomt- • business world as well. Courage; served in Lincoln, October 7 to f th . . . , es over, ee Eiche and H. E. H 1 N b't d M t zlnes, as such things sell particu- ed council members to serve on i no greater courage can be. shown A city ·vi.de campaign was cal'J o e JUmor g1r1s glee, sang and I Sidles. . gBue, d e eTnh fes I . ai; argbare fl d t d t' k t t k I played the song and dedicated it . . . roa y . e our JUil!Or mem ers Art larly well. oor u Y an as IC e a ers. than on the athletic field. Loy- out to advise every parent to ; t o the class. The dedication was 0. J .. Fee and .Archie FutT came 1'are Leah Carlsen, Mary Lou Lapp, ~nd ~ob Dani.elson, Martha Hershey urged the girls Those on floor duty were Lucile alty ; you must be loya l t o the his lo cal chapter. acknowledged by Miss Helen Sto- next with four tic,,.;;\·s each or $16 : Lorraine . Coffman and Alice KimTwins, Give an Indian to sign up for committees so that Reilly, Helen Calhoun, and Jane coach, the team and Lincoln high The objecls of the organizat well, the director, and Una Jean worth. , sey. Ruth Weaver and Imogene Club Exhibition. each girl would have a special in- Edwards. Bill Mobley and Bernard sch o o I. Cooperation; athletics, according to a bulletin publis Davis, chairman of the class. Thos~ who ~ook t wo. tic.l{ets or : Lapp were selected from the Installation of officers of the terest in_ the club. She appoi~ted Jennings took t ickets at the \Joor. especially football. take the high- by the officers, and distriou Typewritten copies of the words $8 wo1th are. Al Spier, T. A. ; sophomore class, Lincoln chapter of De Molay was I Palma Koza to act on the cabmet T1clrnts. were sold m front of the est type of cooperation. Eleven to all grade school pupils E of the song were given to the Blakeslee,, Cornhusk~r hotel, Dick : • Margaret Lap.p, .vie~ president .of held October 9, at the Scottish Rite ; this se~ester as vice preside~t i cafetena first lu~ch by 1:ele~ Cal~ men must do as one man. Coach To promote child weJfare in class and one copy containing both Rogers, Columbus Fire Insurance, i ,he stud~nt counc1l, is automatic- temple, located at Fifteenth and L I and c~a1rman .of the me.mbersh1p i houn and Bernard Jennmgs, sec , Browne, stated that it takes about home, school and community; music and words was given to Miss Ray Crancer, C. Wadlow, M. Was- j ally pres1de~t of the league. 1streets. About twenty-five mem- con;m1ttee, takmg Lorraine Hum- ond luncll by Bill Mobley and : a fract10n .of a mmute for a. hole i raise the standard of home 1 Stowell. The song 18 t o be learned Iserman, John Alexander. Lee Ager : The a ll girls league has charge ! bers of Job's Daughters attended me! s place. Georgetta Kimsey. ! \ Contmued on Page 3. I , to secure more adequate laws by the girls and regarded as their : and Harry Williams. i of decorating the stage for a,JJ i the installation. Della Morse, a new student from The s ponsors we r e Miss Helen ! - - - - - - - - - -· ! the care and protection of wm: class song, since it is written for ' Those who look one ticket for ' athletic assemblies. Each semes- i Robert Venner was installed Omaha Central, sang "Nearer My Dunlap, Miss Valeria Bonnell, .:ri-~iss : and children; to develop in ev regular three-part voice work . i,$4.00 are Stanley Guenzel, Ernest ter it presents an assembly ~nd master councillor; Wendell Groth. God to Thee ," accompanied by Gertrude Jones and Mrs . Lillian ; i child the highest advantages In dedicating the song, Har- · Guenzel, Chevalier One-Stop Serv- sponsors a party for all the girls junior councillor. Yleen Riesland. Kathadne Simp- Lawson. I i mental. physical, moral and spi riette Toren spoke of the junior I ice, Clarence Hyland, Fenton B . in Lincoln high, besides making a The band led b " Sherm" Brit- son gave the ~tory of this hymn. The pernonnel or the f ive piece I Military Department at Uni- , ual education: and to bring i g·irls glee club as having been so '. Fleming, "Cy" Sherman, Charles special point of welcoming all ton, furnish~d the ~usic at the in- . Helen Nesbit then g~ve a re.: ! orchestra. was as follows: Ruth versity Appoints Four !closer relation the home and instructive, interesting, and inspir- ' E. Cutler, George Holmes, Sam girls who are new to the school. i stallation. A ·h"bT f I d" vie:' of the oper a, Carmen, , Scott, piano : Don Lmdemann. i L" 1 B , :school so that parents and tea . IW h H , n ex I I rnn o n ian which 1s to be presented by the I d D P . d E l in co n O;} s. ~ng last year, that putting feelings , a~g ' arvey Rathburn, E. R. 0 l k club exercises was given by the : . . . . . i rums; on urv1ance a n ar ; A member of the class of 1926. i ers m a y co-operate in the tre mto song was the only way of ex- , Damelson, Ford Delivery, Lincoln ffice l\ a ·es Check-up On Dan"elson t . At d B b ! Chicago Civic Opera company this : Felton, sax ophones , and P.obert JC p 1 h b . Iing of a child 1 s • • • • rt· U nsuccess f' u I St u d en t s Jollii1 E Cu t·wms,N b 1asl an year. Several victrola records G d arroll R. au ey, as een ap- , · pressmg their app_rec1at10n and I po mg Goods and Harvev Lana .1 , 1 ra y , trombone. . d t . f th .. ·t , ·rhe officers of the Li·nc . . . · ' · r iss, e r < rai way were pla d 1·1111 strat 1·ng 1·mpor tant I ' pomte cap am o e umvers1 y , w ishes for success m the future . smg. A check-up by the office was . . ye ' --·-- - ·- · - ···- · ' co=1ss10ner, spoke . parts. . .,.,UMMAGE SALE , R. 0. T. C. band, which consists ' council· of· P , T. A. a r e.. :N. ·- - ---·---·······-- - - · · made at the end of the fourth F 11 · h' , ""' · 1 • • • !c M Duff "d t· u I CANDY SOLD BY G A A · o owmg IS speech was a A fter thP meeting girls tried out ' . . 1of mnety members. The m1lttary 1 • • ' presi en • "'"rs. · i week of school of students who dance, The music was furnished by for song l;ader and pianist. Eliza- I b !"thrumGmla ,,,R"e sal~ is tosbet g·d1ven I department appointed four offi- i Lansing, vice president ; Mrs. : Agam, as m preVJous vears, the were doing either fa1·11·ng or· very " e ir esen;es on a ur ay G t J " Jonesy" and his orchestra. beth Bushee a sophomore was ' O J t b "I, h . ' · cers of the band, all of whom were 1 roy a es, recording secreta N b't G. A . A. members sold candv at , • l l pooi ,,1 ~rk 1·n th maJ·orlt · of the·r ' ' ' I c o er 19 .r e1en es 1 c atr1 1 ' · . ' e Y - -- -- - - -- elected leader and Maxine Coleman f th ·f. ·t't h I graduated from Lincoln high Mrs . J . 0. Schou, correspond. • ' the football game Saturday, Oc- ; . hours a nd an effort was made to man o e mance comm1 ee , as .. tober 12. Vera Weyand and Eliz- i Plans Being· Made for Re- determine the reason. In some 1' .L and Della Morris are to be her as- · chosen the following members of I school in 1926, and were in the i secrerary • _ Mrs. G. P. Peetm abeth F . 1·01·nt , cept.1"on of New Memsistant.s. Ellie Wienert is the pian- her committee to a ssist in plan- I high school band . The officers I treasure.r, and Mrs . George Th ranc1s, concession i cases the student was · carrying . t f th' . t d R H"t h k d tle auditor 15 year. managers, had charge of all the , be rs. too heavy a schedule. while in othis or ning the sale: Betty Barrow, 1appom e are ay • 1 c coc an candy and checked it out to the i Twenty-one members wer·e ad- ers the person was not applying Students Decide to Continue The Gi~I Reserves has a. total Gertrude H offman, Betty Ham- !Leon Larimer. first lieutenants ; LETTER-MEN ASSIST. . . 1 h I Talks by University membership of one hundred and mond, Alice Wiren, Pauline Pike , Eugene Robb and Herbert Pro- '. f o II owmg g1r s w o sold it: Dor- mitted to the writers club Friday, himself. , Lincoln high letter-men were Professors. twenty girls this semester. Thirty and Ro berta Howley. , basco, second Jientenants . othy Mobley, Al tine Hahn, Jean October 11. They were selected by ::\'otices were sent t o the parents signed up for a year and became _ _ __ __ ..:_ ____ . deck at the football game last S and Willa Shankland, Alma Giest, a committee of eight. including of some of the students , while conStude nts who are interested in automatically junior members of CLASS DELIVERS PAPER. 1 Club May Be Organized. urday assisting David Sell, facu Dorothy Ballard, Be)le Graves, Miss Putney, sponsor, and Ger- ference~ were held with others. ' organizing a chemis try club met the Y. w. C. A . 1 A h h Id t 1 b h t business manager. At the m S I The News Letter official paper , ouse 0 ar 8 c u as no . . · • The six weeks MarJorie mock, Erma Kimball, aldine Moses, the newlv-elected reports \vill be Thursday, October 10, in room 320. I ' be f d th" t b gate Mr. Sell and his two assi 1 , ' - .. --- -- - --- .. - of the teachers association W2.S ' en orme is semes er ecause , and Nadme McReynolds. president of the club. ' given to the students as usual. ' Miss Muriel Gere, who has been · I t th f" t I ant busmess managers R. B ' LINCOLN WILL DEBATE 1I delivered Tuesday morning ' Octo- J· no t enoug h gtr s came 0 e irs ' A committee composed of Marie I : a sponsor of the club since it was ,• t· H ·f · 1 : dette Brownlee and Denver ], SHORTHAND CLASS HAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY ber s. during second period and I mee mg. owever, i enough g1r s. . . . Davis, chairman. Geraldine Moses I KNOTHOLE CLUB BUYS first formed in 1911 . explained the I after school. The members of the ' desire such a club, it will , be I lam , w ere givmg out .progra . TWO TEAMS IN TEST [ and Gretch en · Schrag are making i LOTS OF CANDY BARS manner in which the club was Wesleyan university has r<?- first period news writing class formed. Any girl taking clothing , while Ed Uptegrove and Hen Miss Mary Kubetzki's first pe- ; plans for a reception for the new ·"rhe Knotholers are lhe ones conducted in former years. The quested a practice debate w ith tied up the pap ers for the second or foods may belong to this club. ( Bretzer were at the east gate. riod shorthand 2 class last week !members to be held October 29. w,h o buy," said Jean Harris, of students present at the meeting John D. Hansen's advanced debate reriod class. If anyone wishes to belong to such The scoreboard was run was divided into two teams, with Those admitted are as follows : the June class of 1928, who is decided in favor of having talks class. The team for this debate Woodrow Hull. Harold Hoppe, a club report to Miss Hulda Breit- Ralph Beechner and some of eleven on each team, to train for De Mari•• Hilli a rd Morris uarr!son selling candv this ear at the Ne- by professors of the University of has not been cboscn, but the selec· Arthur Kne eland, Lyman Lindsey, '· stadt or Mrs. Katherine Henninger, football team. Don Cox and r: Eloi se An d re'. •,o;: Gr>J.ce Marie Ph1l11ps J N b k . a contest held on all word signs Arthur Bailey Burdette Br ownlee braska football !!'ames. Jean was e ras a , rather than to have the tion will be made soon, a s the de- Stanley Lowell, Te d .Mu!lone", ' sponsors of the club in years past. Carle were handling the newly Mary Helen De. vl:s Annette Becker b J t 11 from lessons one to nine in the Merr!ll ,,,i:oeller Tom Larson assigned the visitors section dur- program given Y the students. bate is scheduled t o be held in Robert Failing, Robert Teten and s a ed telephone. The electri Gregg reader. g~~rn?J~~~~\ 1 ~f;~'c.", 0 ?.;~·1~7:,"" A >Jox will be pla ced in the about thre e weelrn, Henry Bret:oer delivered the papers Whittier Paper Published. gang f rom Claude 0. Morrisso 1ing the game against the South· The contest was held Thursday, i)\~~~?ii" s~~':i~~~ g~~J~a !~':",';~,~ em Methodis t University on Oc- chemistry laboratory, room 324, Practice deba tes within the in the morning. Ivan Roig carried ! The Whittier Junior High News, cla ss was 011 hand in case anytl;i October 10. Lillia n Cumming was Dolores Qumn Glad ys Hross : tober 5 , and sold only a fe"' bars and members of the club will class will be h eld the r emainder three packa~es at noon. Henry 1, the first Whittier junior high went wrong with the telepho!, Evel yn ' )ian10nd :Mildred Stanley no captain of the winning eleven. - - - ·- -- - - until near the end of the conflict, place their list of nominees for of the semester. The class has Bretzer, Louise Powell , Lyman j paper , wa s published September They were not needed. The losing team took charge of FACULTY GIVES $574 : when she gained permission to go officers in the container. A nom- been divided up with two on each Lindsey, Dori11 Doa n and Jose- '1 27. It is a three-colunm four-page 1 the class Friday. TO COMMUNITY CHEST : to the Knothole section. There she inating committee, composed of team. phine Darrow went after school. paper put out twice each month, HOME ROOM MEETING The winning side were served The Lincoln Community chest is was mobbed, and all her wares two members from each chemistry ' A meeting was called for t dumbell all day suckers and ani- $573.50 richer, thanks to the teach- were gone in a few minutes. class, will make up the list of home room representatives Mc mal crackers. The guests were -;rs of Lincoln high school. Miss candidates to be voted on at the daY,, October 7, during ho\!le roe asked ti imitate the animal be- Elsie Rokahr, building representa- STUDENT SEES CUBS next meeting. period for the purpose of dee; fore they ate it. After the teams ti"!'le , collected about one hundred AND ATHLETICS PLAy . Tf it can be arranged, Profesing how they wanted to pay : had written a ten word sentence dollars more than the sum con- 1 E tt St . . . ' sor George Sweezy of the Univertheir Links p icture which is tak ·. , .vere uermer, a JUlllor m I . . h Th t" backv.•ard they went to the board tributed last year The largest 'I L' h" h h 1 tt d d th s1ty of Nebraska, will talk a t the ' eac year. e mee mg was P 1 1 mco n 1g sc oo , a en e e, . : sided over by Harvey Lanms · a.nd play ed cat and dog. single .contribution mad~ !>Y a Lin- 1 part of the World Series that was '. ne~t meetmg, the da te of which ; chairma n of t he ho me~ room re ------~----~coln high teacher \Vas $20. =ttag·ed in Chicago, October 9 and ; has not y et been se l. Students Enter School. , - - - -·- - - -. resentatives. They decided to p, In the last week of school five ' MISS MUIR SPEAKS. 10, between the Chica go Cubs and , SALES TALKIS.GIVEN ; 20 cents dues each semester . ~he PP,iladelphia Athletics. He is : BEFORE LIONS CLUB -- -- ·- --- -- -- ·students have entered. Four. of I Miss Sarah T. Muir returned mdeed a baseball fan, a s h : ,,aw 1 1LUCILE REILLY WINS the five are re-entries, the other ' Monday from Grand Forks, North the Cubs play an exhibition game I Bret a Peterson, a June senior, W.C.T.U. GOLD -MED.A student being Lillian Holbrook Dakota, where she spoke at the "ti th K . . gave a short sales talk before , Lucile Reilly, a senior, was pr w1 1 e ansas City Bllles tlus b t f"ft from Los Angeles senior high convention of the northeast divi. . a ou 1 y members of the Lions sented the grand gold meda l sprmg at Kansas City and also , . school. sion of the North Dakota Educa- was present at the World Series club at the Chamoer of Commerce winner in the Lancaster county ' At the end of the first month tional association. She spoke FriThursday, October 10. C. T. U. contest Sunday, Octob held in St. Louis last y :ar. of school there had been 2,307 day on the subject, "Ethics of the Brei.a urged the men to buy 6. The subject upon which the co students enrolled. Of this num- Teaching Pofession." Miss Muir CLASS DUES COLLECTED. Lincoln high school football ticktesta.nts spoke was prohibition. ber, 1,336 are girls and l,Oil, addressed a meeting ot the .AmerDues for all the classes in the ets. Tickets are on sale in the : Three judges determined t: boys. Up to date fifty students !can .Association of University school were collected last week by main dining room, at the cigar I winners of the seven speech - P hoto by Ande-rso11. have withdrawn from school, Women Saturday. the home room representatives. i stand and ln the main billiard : which were given at the Fir Top row: ;wary Lou Lapp. Dorothy Snodgra.ss. Ruth \Veaver. Margaret Broady, Helen N esbit, twenty being girls and thirty, j Mrs. J. D. Hansen imbstJtuted The dues are five cents a ~eme~- ro<'lm of the Cha.mbe r of Com- : and Lor raine Coffman , Bottom r ow: Breta Peterson , Leah Carlsen, Gretchen Maggi, Ali ce Kim- i Methodist church. L. C . Oberli ho:v9I for Mi~e Muir while ehe wa~ awl'l.y. ter foreach· ~tudent: j m~rc e. presented the •.1ednl t o Lucile. o.cy, and \Vilhelmein Sprague. Not in pi ctul'e: Margaret Lapp. president, and Tmogene Lapp.

)lay. Baldw1' n Is S l ct d S I ]> I " ' i v· p 'd' e e e !,coming semeste1··' at a - meet1·ng 1 uncf ay L' rogranl I p s I\>·tven ·, tee- res1 ent. !held Wednesda,y, October 9, in. or tnco n cop e. 1

' 1

'Earl J h

Girls Are Defeated

Members of Junior and Senior 0 ctets Ch -os_en by Teacher Memb_e_r·s- -o·f---t--h--e·----G.·r1 : Reserves Dramat1.ze German'1c Folk Song :

w Bruce ShurtJeff

SeIIs 150 Reserved

ICoach W. ff. Browne speaks Before H. y Cl b T d N. h : u ues ay 1g t I

Spee

Seat Football Tic,kets , I

·1

Jwelve Are Chosen B s d c ·1 : y tu ent ounc1 f or All G•Irls League ,

SONG DEDICATED TO .J UNIOR GLEE CLUB

Tw H d d Attend

un re First Matinee Party f Th. emester

"'RENT 'f -:AC E E H R WEEK IS OBSERVJ

.'i

1 '

'nA

OF THE DEMOLAY

I I I

FORMER STUDENTS : HOLD BAND POSTS

° ·'

1·

WRITERS TAKE IN MANY MEMBERS

I CHEllfISTR'-r CLUB IS REORGANIZED

I '

<.:>

•

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C;>

ALL GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL

1THE

TWO

ADVOCATE.

THE ADVO:CATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday ing the fifth period. Subscription rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mail :ity and 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising is of October 3, 1917, authorized Noveryiber 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided !or in tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, coin, Nebraska, under the act of March $, 1879.

To the Editor: In the last issue someone com· or 1ady vot is mooimg m next door. mented on the muddy football field They say she iss a vunderful solo f in such a way as to arouse some 116 1. Find the specific gravity of singer. interest in this matter. We are all Charles Rain. Abie: Veil, Rebecca, let's hope aware of the fact that during the :.:. What is the density of Clyde she sings so low dot ve can't hear last week our gridiron was about Davis' head·,· her. as 11).uddy as it could get. If one 3. At a given constant temperMiss Gere: Ii Orville Wortheven looked out at the oval during ature, how long would it take· to man, while sitting by carbon, ate the IMt week he noticed that the evaporate the water in Harold soda, would he be diluted? gymnasium classes were busy Member Charter Spencer's head? scatte'ring sawdust on the field to Ray Craig: Naw, he'd be just 4. Prove that at a given tern- plain nutty. put it into a halfway decent shape perature, George Pentico's neck for our game with Council Bluffs EDITORIAL STAFF Mr. Kane: Now, Wayne, if I is as stiff as the pressure susSaturday. We all know that fall Georgelta. Klmsey-Nit-ws .Editor. l!:ldon Farrls-.Mana..ginc Editor. traded you my desk pen for your tained by it. weather is very rainy and changeB:reta Peterson-Asaor.la.te Editor. ~hil Eddy-Assistant Managtnr Editor. Elizabeth Hansen-Copy Reader. [)on Edwa.rds-AHistant Managing 5. If Karl Kling were thrown fountain pen would that be a able. Are we going to take a llelen iueln-Copy .Reader. It.or. DeMarie~ HIUiard-Editorials. in the Atlantic ocean, would he sale? ~;:r. Kohlro Assistant Managtn.r chance always? Harold Klng-Exehanl'el. Wayne Linscott: No, that would brry Schnelder-Sport:! Editor. Raymond Lind-Features. be buoyed up by a force equal to If games are played on such a Don Dnrant-AlnnmJ. ::~eJ' Lanman-Assistant Sporh be a gyp. the amount of water displaced? Maurlce Shapiro-Sta.tic Editor. HO)JSE field, or worse, we know it is much tine Hahn-Girls Sport• Editor. Gladys BrosB-Personab. OR r:IALCONY? ti. Does Art Weaver's brain JIU Mobley-Librarian. harder on the football suits. If a The Horrqrs of Geometry. vary inversely as the color of his game were utterly impossible on I hate to do geometry, SPECIAL REPORTERS. u~cktie? account of the condition of the It seems so awful queer: , Ma.rton Fleetwood. ~orman Lanon. A prize of one cut glass musfield and the other team had come I Wesley Howard But when it comes to algebra, Gf.".nevieve Pohlman J tache cup will be awarded to the Ray Kimmel. Sylvia Sch&ef-feJ'. from some distance, we would have I have no dreadful fear. Laverne Lamb. Gerald Wilkerson. person submitting the best paper to pay their expenses, game or no The propositions are so hard, on th.ese questions. BUSINESS STAFF. game. I study half the night; Play on such a field means Martha Davis-Business 1\lanager. TYPEWRITING. Glen Case created a panic in And yet my efforts ate in vain, Burdette Brownlee--Ad\·erti2dng Mttneither badly worn suits or post1'larpret Doeu . the junior glee club during the I still am in a plight. .Stephen Laub-Advertlslnr Solicitor~ l~~uralne Coffman. ponement. Both mean money out A une Dalton. Jamel!I McPheeters-Clrculation Manasinging of "Oh Mistress Mind." I dream of angles A and B, r. Alice Kimsey. of the athletic fund. He told the class to sing the They never let me resL: I think that a committee could FACULTY BOARD. fourth score and "come and kiss And every month my blood runs DID YOU KNOW THAT be appointed that would make it cold, Belle Farman-Instructor. R. C. Ma.rdi•-PrlncJpal. me.'' Four girls were slightly inYou are liable for any damtheir duty to investigate other sod Bel!lsle FJisher-Flnance. Sarah T. Muir-Chairman. When Miss Jones says "A test." in the rush. age you do to school property? fields and secure figures on the Oh, who the deuce invented it? If you break a chair, mark a cost of such a project. The first Senior glee club (singing): l'm sure he must be queer; INTEREST AS A REMEDY. book, deface the walls, or in any cost would be the greatest. Big thick ones, little skinny "Steal away, steal away." Had I the chance to meet him On entering the tailoring estabHave you ever, before condemning a subject as being absolutely way mutilate school property I'm for a sod gridiron for 1930. ones, neat ones, m~ssy ones, artisM r. .c ase: "Tenors, you stay now, lishment of Erick Dohll, one is L-plus, really tried to get something out of that class by con· you must pay for it. LA V!~T:.NI:: LAll.:I;. tic ones, such are the notebooks with me." I'd sock him on the ear. usually greeted by a gaily colored 1Uting your attention and enthusiasm to it? Perhaps you sit back Take care of your books and which the studenti" carry about Submitted by Polly Nomial and parrot which screeches, "How-deetent at letting the other person do the talking and yet blame your desks and save yourself and the daily. The condition of a student's Rebecca: Oh! But Abie, the Alina Lytics. do." ~her, the class, or life in general, for failing to attract your interest. school trouble. notebook usually des i g n;i t e s ' - - - . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , - - - - - , , - - - - When asked where he had got Try putting a little into your work and adding to the class diswhether he is studious or not, mmmmmmmmm:mmmrn::m:m:::::m:::mmmm the bird Mr. Dohll said, "While I Steamer Montauk on Lake Supersion and you will find it pays, as one gets something out' of a thing and other characteristics. m m wa3 in Omaha about twenty years ior. She visited at Duluth; St. Paul, r according to the amount he puts into it. John Shickley, a graduate of A model in appearance is that of ago, I went to see some friends of Minneapolis, and the lakes, before Lincoln .l'.11g·h s:::hoo1 last June and Lois McCandless. The notebook is ;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::m::::m::m mine that had just come from the returning to Lincoln. former managing editor of the old country. It is neat from front to back. WEED OUT BAD HABITS. Le Roy Lebsock, a junior, spent Advocate, is now 1.iporting for the medium thick, showing that the "Thev ha.d liwd in Mili:t,n for Have you formed the right kind of habits ·r his summer vacation working in Although George Ireland, a new· Daily Nebraskan, die University about five years when Jessica, the owner does nqt allow unnecessary Have any of you ever worn the rubber heels off your shoes in a of Nebraska dail~ newspaper. Colorado. The first six weeks he comer to Lincoln high school; is Jewelry, jewelry; jewelry, hun- papers to accumulate. The notes nineteen-year-old daughter, re;ain place? After having ne>v heels put on, you doubtless .resolve worked on his uncle's farm near not yet an Eagle scout, he fa well of each class period are set off by ceived the parrot as a gift of re- dreds of kinds; rings, watches, )Vercome this habit-yet upon viewing these shoes the next night Fort Collins and the remainder of advanced in scouting circles, havDoris Mehuron and Erma Aitmembr!1Jlce from a friend in Sar-' bracelets and beads, all sizes, col- division sheets of varied hues, L have probably seen to your· dimnay, tell-tale signs of wear in kens, '28, began work at the Linthe summer he" spent working at ing forty-three badges, twenty-two green, white, blue and brown. This ors and shapes, adorn the girls of dinia. same place. This is but a habit in walking that can be cor· coln Telephone company Wednesthe Libby and McNeal Pickle com- more than required for the Eagle "Poor Polly fared fairly well on Lincoln high school. It seems that denotes that the owner either de· pany. award. He came from Mitch!lll, Ne" ted by persistent effort, as many other habits. day, September 24. Doris had 1 the long journey to America but with every costume they have a lights in a variety of color or else 1 braska, where he earned a letter Weed out bad habits-they may ccncern appearance, speech or started taking a fow hours of post is Scotch· enough not to buy them complete set of trinkets ma.telling she lost. her beautiful .coat of feaughts, but strive to make changes. which in the long run will be graduate work, but gave up school Dan Cochrane, a Lincoln high ! in football. all alike at one time, but uses anythers and large scales grew on her in color. ,eficial to you. in favor of the position. school junior, suffered injuries to ! ----A gold bracelet in the form of a thing of the type that turns up. legs. Then there is the two-page note- his feet when a car ran over them i Wallace De Brown, secretary of "After the first day at sea, she snake, twined around one girl's John Morrison, a June graduate, while he was standing in front of I th~ junio,r class a".d a member. of began to hurl insults at everybody arm, just matched the gold but· book like that of Wayne Balli\! d. ONLY TWENTY-FIVE ;PERCENT. is now attending the University of the Hi-Y Wednesday noon. Mrs.! this years football team, spent the As this sort is difficult to carry tons on her dress. Among a group The big white thermometer numbered up to cne hundred per cent, Nebraska. Last summer he was and grumble at life in general, Mary C. Mapes, school nurse, i summer at Culver Military Acad"and then to perch in sullen si- of about fifteen girls red choker because of its excessive weight, the te goal for the sales of athletic tickets, is whispering tales not very the handyman at Camp Quivera, beads seemed to be most popular. owner has been seen to slide it stated that his injuries were not I emy at Culver, Indiana. He made upon the family luggage. munendable to the loyalty of Lincoln high school students, for at the Lincoln Boy Scout camp at Ceserious. i a letter on the school team, won "The voyage was also hard on In another crowd of girls pearls along the floors between classe! ____ I the middleweight title, and re1e first game the mercury had mounted up only to about the twenty- dar ,Cret\k, Nebraska. or else send it whirling like a footthe family, for by the time they were preferred. Ross Duffield, a sophomore, acceived the silver point medal. Beve per cent mark. A great variety and much orig- ball over the heads of the passing Dorothy Charleson, Marion Mc- arrived in Omaha they were viocompanied by his brother, Andrew fore his return to Lincoln he spent If our team were defeated, and everyone asked what's the matter throng of students. inality is shown in the jewelry, lently ill with fever. When I 'ith the coach, vrith the team. and queslioned everything, according Laren and Geraldine Baker, all la.st went to see th •m, ithey begged me worn by girl students every day. Others are versatile notebooks Duffield, a 1929 graduate, spent several days in Chicago. June graduates and active mem> our principal, H. C. Mardis, the question to demand of the student which contain pi.cturcs, mainly the week end visiting friends at to save Polly from poor treatHenry Sitzman, a jwiior, re#IS, "\Vhat's the matter with you?" for we haven't encouraged ber~ of the G. A. A., are attending ment at a hospital for animals, so Uj!H:mm::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::mrr: photographs. Advocates and signa.- Crab Orchard, Nebraska. the University of Nebraska and ceived a broken collar bone ·while 1d supported our squad. tures of many friends, mixed in I bought her for $1. Melinda Anderson, a sophomore, playing football at the university 11i rn But let's not wait for that predicament. Let's show our principal are taking the physical education rn m (like flour in cake) with class "I brought her to my tailoring spent three weeks this summer vis- playground Sunday, October 6. He course there. These girls expect ill ill lr real spirit of loyalty and show the team our faith and enthusiasm A majority of notebooks establishment in Lincoln and pro- ;::::::::u::m:::::mm::mm::::::::::::m::::::::::::::m::m notes. iting noted places in northern Min- was hurt when the oppoRite side to teach physical education. Mar· y prodding them on with cheers. It's not late, Buy a ticket, reare of this classification. Josie ceeded to feed her warm milk and nesota. While at Hibbing she saw piled on him after he. had caug,ht ion was the G. A. A. president last 1ice in your common sense, and attend the next three home games. Physics, Latin and general his- Darr JW proudly plasters a movie crackers. For twenty years I one of the largest iron mines in the a pass. year. T~ ou.r loyalty freezing or is it-,--up with the mercury? idol photograph on the inside covcared for her and she is my sole tory have just been added to world. G u i d e s took a group She has a new one curriculum of the Bryant, South er of hers. Lawrence Siddens, a June grad- corupanion." From the looks of all the tires through the Hibbing high school uate who iii taking an engineering "What medicine does she re- Dakota, high school. Student::: of every week, this time John Boles which is claimed to be the largest on the oval one would think that CONCERNING THE GOSSIPERS. course in the University of Ne- quire when she is ill?" the reporter Lincoln high possibly may not ap- was the favored one. high school for any town of that the football team had scrimmaged ''I'll tell you, but you must promise not to tell." Can't you just Some notebook owners evidently preciate the iarge variety of subbraska, is employed part time at asked. size. Melinda also had a trip on the against a fleet of automobiles. nagine the type Of girl, and boy too, that begins every conversation "Her favorite medicine is pep· jects from which they have to find time to answer correspondthe Red Cross pharmacy, Thir·ith the same old sentence? Often we judge character wrong for ence during school hours. Lola teenth and South streets. He spent per-water, a mixture of water and choose. e have the traditional gossip's picture firmly planted In our minds, Strohecker has lots of letter paper the first part of the summer work- pepper, of which she requires two The cooking 2 class of the Main and envelopes concealed between nd it's hard to change. ing at the Cornhusker filling sta- tablespoons daily or I am verbally This isn't defending the gossips; nor is it condemning them. It tion. insulted in a mixture of Italian, avenue high school of San Antonio, pages of scribbled-over sheets. ; just an earnest plea, published in the hopes that it will reach all A large leather notebook serves American and Parrot languages." Texas, entertained the cooking 3 10se who have fallen into the habit of this rather disgusting "whisMarjorie Campbell, a senior who At this Polly flew to her mas- class at a light luncheon recently. as the cover for three or more ering campaign." was operated on for appendicitis, ter's shoulder and started scream· Main avenue high maintains a separate good sized notebooks Spanish club called the Hispano- which belong to Sylvia Schaefer. Gossiping is the quickest way to lose one's friends' trust and ad- Monday, September 16, is slowly ing "Glory, Glory Hallelujah." :iration. We love our friends ,.and we want their respect, so let's winning her fight for life. Mar"About two weeks after I Americano club, the object of It is a massive outcome, or percmember that some things are better left unsaid. jorie's heart was unexpectedly brought her from Omaha I noticed which is to study the Pan-Amer- haps a better "come-out," for many times this assortment of If we stop and think of the person we are about to talk against, weak and her fight for life has i a coat of new feathers st~rting and ican countries. notebooks, papers of all kinds, Marjorie was began giving her an oil bath daily. will be easy to understand why gossip is sinful. It is a sin-be- been a hard one. The "Castle · on the Hill" is a sizes and shapes, takes a notion to :i.use it too often is untrue, it cuts deep, and the hurt is hard to forget. moved from St. Elizabeth's hos- Even now she would be better satpopular name given to Sioux City's display its beauty before the feet Everybody is human and if we remember that none of us is per- pital to her home Tuesday, Octo- isfied if I had more time in which Central high school. The school of its owner. to help her primp and oil her ·ect and that it will be to our credit to keep uncomplimentary things ber 1. gets the name :from resemblance to feathers. Like all women she is ~hind sealed lips, we will find that we are happier. Lee Hartnett, '29, is working in an old castle. The building is built middies with dark skirts every day a very vain creature. From now on let's have "Mum is the Word" as our motto. the screen department of the Ne"Polly usually says to all my of greystone and has several except Friday, when they may bra3ka Lumber and Millwork Co. customers the common greeting or tower-like rooms. It is situated on dress as they please. a hill. Bereniece Hoffman, a former "How-dee-do" or "Hello," and as PAPERS, PAPERS, PAPERS! "The Youngest" will be the first On the blackboard in almost every class room in Lincoln high Lincoln high school s t u d e n t, they leave she shouts "Get out." The debate teams of Omaha production of t h e players of "How old are you?" the re2001 is a sign reading: "Please plac~ .J.11 waste paper in the basket" worked in the society department Tech are named Cogide and Prinar. Omaha Central. Several dogs and "Do not place paper in the desks." at the Lincoln State Journal last porter asked Polly. The teams debate against each "Twenty-two," she said and other at certain dates and every- cats will have parts in the cast. Then looking out of the windows we see many scraps lying here summer. started to sing the hymn again. d there on the grounds. Most of these papers are candy or gum one in the school is invited to atThe gym club of the Omaha CenRuth Tomson, Zeta Johnson, Mr. Dahll gave her a cracker In appers which give a none too good impression of the ·students to tend. trdal high gave a tea recently for Charlotte Cornell, Betty Everett, turn for silence. ssers-by. Lucme Miller, Clarissa Flansburg "Polly always requires a reward "Tech News," the Omaha Tech· applicants for membership. Students who eat their lunches in the oval west of the buildin<> and Eloise Bradford, former Lin- when she performs. If I don't give nical high school paper, is pubHastings high is just organizing ould cooperate with. the janitors by putting all papers in the ca~ coln high school students, are at- her anything she starts singing be- lished every other day. It has the a boys and girls glee club. .ich usually stands just inside the gates. Keep the oval clean. It tending the University of Ne- cause she knows I will reward her same number of pages as the Adyours. At that Polly vocate but is a much smaller The tenth grade English class braska this year, after a term at to keep silent." Some students seem just too lazy to walk to the basket and others Stephens college, Columbia, Mis- withdrew and ate her cracker in paper. The paper is published by a of Miss Andrews, of Hastings high lnk they are "getting by'' with something when they put waste p'asilence. souri. staff of seniors rather than a staff is dramatizing "Silas Marner." Tl<e r in desks or throw it on the floors or about the pre.mises. The reporter gathered her things chosen from an English class as is students bring kodaks to take The conscientious and willing-to-help student puts his waste paBernice Lieberman, '28, is work- and started for the door. done in the Lincoln high school. snapshots of certain scenes, ber in the baskets or cans. Throwing paper carelessly around not ing part time at the Twenty-eighth "Time to close up," screeched The paper contains a joke column, cause they want to have a flashly gives an untidy appearance but also causes the custodians a and 0 street school doing steno· the parrot. And then, "Get out." personals, announcements, c I u b light picture in the auditorium. ~at deal more work. If each one will only do his part in using the graphic work. In the morning she meetings and accounts of school ste baskets the whole school will be in creditable order. attends the University of Ne- Hebron, Nebraska. Joe is taking Jack Edwards, who was a sophogames. It is printed by the boys braska. more in Lincoln high school last journalism and intends to become printing class. semester, is now attending JackRobert Easley, a former Lincoln a dramatic critic. He has had a RESTORATION OF THREE CLUBS. The girls of the high school in son high school at University poem published in an English magWhat about household arts, biology and chemistry clubs? The high school student who a.t presPhoenix, Arizona, are required to Place. He is a regular on the sectiative and interest of the students will decide whether or not Lin· ent is attending St. Mary's college azine in India and he plans to conwear uniforms of white blouses or ond team. tinue writing poems and stories ln high school shall have such organizations. Since the teacher~ at St. Mary's, Kansas, was home em willing to sponsor them, the students should make the advance- for the week-end. While here he while studying at the umversity. attended the Southern Methodistnt and reestablish these old clubs of the school. Bettie Burnham, a former stuAny girl is eligibie to belong to the household arts club who has Nebraska football game. dent in Lincoln high school, is now •e hours credit in that department. This club has a different pur· Joe La Master, '27, is now at- attending the University cf Nese, having a definite project each year. They supply baskets for tending the University of Ne- braska, after spending two years edy families, and finance the club by candy and popcorn sales. They braska after a year of teaching at at Ferry Hall in Chicago. ~ewise have their social activities.

O<Clf

"' .,

Notebooks of All Shapes and Sizes Belong to Pupils

Parrot Greets All Customers With How-De-Do

Ornaments Vary With Change in Dress it See1ns

m PERSONALS m

In Other ·Schools

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The biology club has as its members any students passing in )logy, botany, zoology, or physiology and others satisfactorily pass§ an examination before entrance. Field study trips and other ieritific excursions, as well as lectures by professors and reports by idnets and committees, make up the interesting programs. The Chemistry club, as all others, 'has had interesting club meet· gs at which lectures have be.en given, Illustrated with slides an4 :perlments. Then there are the other club activlteis which unite tile embers in a social and friendly way. It has always allowed at. embers any who were interested in this phase of life and has con n.ued without charging regula~ club dues. Are we going to allow our clubs, one of the fundamentals to the eeess of school 11fe, to degenerate and completely end? Everybody t! Let's use a Wtle enthusiasm and energy and reetore the chem· :ry club, "

Bring Your FILMS· to the Kodak Store

Ride An

For Developing and Printing

IVER JOHNSON

We finish prints in either the soft Velvettone or High Gloss finish. Both same price.

And Never Be Tardy Good

Get It ~t

Rebuilt Bicycles

Frazier's

308 So. 11th

You Can Pay As You Ride

Special low prices rn tires and repairn

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

MUSIC WHILE YOU WAIT at

1217 0 St.

Jack's Barber Shop 123 So. 27

-~-

THE ADVOCATE.

FOUR

8ornhusker Yo_u~hs Win Over Thomas-Jeffersons, 47 to 0 ~rownies Open Home

- - - - -- - - -- - ----- ----- - - -- - - - - - - --

! Hartman's ·Reserves

iBeatrice. and

.Win From Dewitt in Hard Fought Game

Season With Iowans

PLAYERS ARE LA TE iColor Hockey Teams TO DEWITT GAME '

Links Clash in Annual Affair

Car

Stalls

~Mud While

Start Tournament I On East Playground IOllt!OL!ii..&:i~==~

Crossing an Alfalfa

the swimming team and won a letter when he was a. freshman. .He expects to swim for Lincoln high school again this winter.

Alex Scheel{, student of Lincoln fi~. I · Part of the second team were Class Groups to Be Chosen I Lyle ".eyan~, who was a mem- high school, spends his evenings as Dewitt Players Are Held to not present for the kickoff of the Shortly by Katherine 1 b~r of Lmcoln 8 1928 state cham- an assistant to the student mau· Own Territory First D w·tt H I p1_on , football team, visited school a.gers of the University of Ne, u e 1 -Lincoln second team game orner. ! - ·· . • ·· · -Quarter: · Fridav, October ll, Willianl C 1 t · i last ¥on day afternoon. When asked braska football squad. Alex is the After a close _game. of football " o or earns have been chosen I w-ha·t·· h th ht f th t . · B · W Th B Lo d "' . I · e t oug o e team his only high sch_ool boy help.ing . the Hartman's second squad ,,,·on a ea trice on ree Games auer, Y "ampler, Edward from the girls after school hockey _- h t d "It' 8 . . student managers this fall. victory over the De Witt eleven Without · Being Scored Uptegrove and ·Neal started I. an yead~t'h.ey e sa la! ek'now· thea game." whirlwind · th s Brown · were class and the tournament . , with the score of 7 to o Friday Upon e passengers m am Novicoff's last Monday. After the color teams: Rut .Morrison, a husky. gridster Jefferson s stars m the afternoon Although Lincolri made over ' · 1927 mo d e I Chevrol et w h'1ch Sam h ave played, class teams will be '- - -twice· · 1 s t ruggle - - Dut h W'tt f L' 1 on Coach Sect Hartman's reserve~,. 1 ·r· J a.s much yardao-e as De \Vitt and Two undefeated teams , with un- was driving when the car got chosen. . c e, ormer mco n 1 The ee ays were very attrac,LX: M en E ntere d S coring . " . . t k · th d . high football player and most received .a bad wound over his left t'ive m . th e1r a yellow umforms . often threatened their goal' De crossed goal !mes, will engage in st uc· mt e mu while he .was Monday the Blue and the White, promising candidate for quarter- eye in _practice Monday night, Oc11 Column, Sauer Scoring Friday, ITh rymg 0 cross an alfalfa field. and the Red and the Black teams back on Coach Dana X Bible's tober 7. It took a few stitches to an d the R e d an d Bl ac k comb Ina- 'Vitt held them with some unseen an annual football . classic, . f . t' h d t k power until late in the fourth quar- October 18, which is expected to ey were orced to abandon the played. The Blues will meet the · ion e pe o ma e a colorful Th , . Cornhusker eleven has been out of close the cut. He i.s a big factor in 1 Two f Touchdowns . Id' , ter, when Brmvn plunged through be one of the hardest fought games car. e passengers were fortu- Reds and the Whites will play the . • the reserve backfield. or Lincoln. I isLep1da) ·, D' to C the De Witt line for a touchdown of the Red and Black schedule. nate in getting a ride on an old Blacks Wednesday. Thursday the practice for the last two weeks. oy irec r har1es B ' . Dutch's trouble 15 · II 'bl -R' ht th b . · after a series of line smashes by Coach Dave Hamilton's Beatrice I Ford coupe m time to enter the White and the Reds and the Black a co apsi e Old Sol celebrated Columbus 1 .ig er, e and furmshed the Kos · Bauer and Brown had carried high outfit will be host to the game before the last part of the and the Blues will compete. '.°1ee and the nature of his inJury Neal BrO\vn, member of Seel . numbers ,. one crowd with several . . · the 'ball from De Witt's •htrty yard Brownie warriors in this event c1rst quarter. After these teams play class is such that he possibly has PIayed Hartman's fighting reserve team, y, 0 c t o b er 12 , by producmg Every once m while extra line to the- goal line. " . · I Later m · the mght . . be chosen by Miss' Kath- the last game of his coIIege career. has reported for practice again . Victorious in three games this the group teams will the mos t b eautiful days of the . . . cheers could be heard when the ar, ma de spec1a,11 y tor the m1- h Lincoln kicked off at the begin- season, the Beatrice aggregation is I returned to get the car. "It was erine Horner and the captains of ---after being out of suit for two c eer 1eaders announced that the ning of the game defendmg the keyed up to uphold their unde- on1Y one ch ance out of a thousand ,' the color teams. Clarenee "B a b e" L uc h smger · h as weeks. Neal ,received a ba_dly . L'mco n h'1gh C 1 11 h ome b a ttl e o f 1 ' Witt players feated record . Beatrice started that we could get out," said Ed I The members of the teams are ret urned " · · hool versus Thomas Jefferson S ornhuskers were. defeating the south goal. The be to Lmcoln high school b_ruised back in a practice game g-h of Council Bluffs, Iowa. But f yracuseh eleven m an exciting were kept in their 0 ·wn territory 1their schedule two weeks ago with Uptegrove, while wading through ! as follows: · this .fall as a junior from Milaca, against the first team and has been th a score , • o f "'• 7 t o 0 the truth Nray. b Tk e fans . . showed their 'crue during all the first quarter. At a single touchdown win over Ne- th e mud, to Sam Novicoff, who I1 White: 'Villa Shankland, cap- Min neso t a, w h ere h e ha d been llv- under a doctor's care until this ras a spirit when the CornI I · · I ' · nee A pr1'l · CIarence was on week. . . , e e mater is that it wasn t a h k . . one time Lincoln came within ten braska City 6-0 and then on theil' was dr1vmg the car sowely after tain· Ver a Weyand Maurine mgsi th t ttl e ., I't was more or 1ess a con- b us victors yards of De Witt's goal but lacked home gridiron, took the long end of h e go t 1·t into the road again that miller, ' Esther Deines, Dorothy ' , thers were announced t Mo- - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - 3 9t b e t ween the L.mco l n p layers ) e score I o 6. . ht · "S o we took it and got bley, Amelia Snyder, Lois Brittan, 1r-•••••••••••••••••····--·-;;;;;;-~---· i, the power to score. a 20-0 score from Tecumseh high. , mg see which Brownie would score Summary: Morrison hurt his ankle after the Their third victory came at the ex- i out, concluded Ed, not !mowing Anna Dalton, Pauline Hohenstein, e mos_t touc~.downs. The Iowans Lincoln, 4.7 -Tee J~y: 0 first few plays in the second quar-1 pense of the Havelock eleven to 1they ':ere to have more trouble : Marie Schneider, Edwardine Dye, :l all m .thea power to last the Kilbourne . · . . le Lmmger ter and was unable to resume play. · the tune of 19-0 under the Shop- that mght. i and Gladys Bross. rnle length ~f the game,_n~t hav- S~hmitt ...... lt . Chamb~rs i No progress was made by either / town floodlights last Friday. They had driven a - few feet I · :he Reds: Dorothy Bollard, capg the least idea of scormg. Bishop (c) .•. lg .... , Kmg , team in this stanza. i Although outweighed in every when the car broke down, so they I ta1n; Vera Weyward, Maurine The hour and a half tussle re- 'P'.estegaard · · c .. Blumenstein At the beginning of the second department by the Lincoln eleven, walke~ to Wilber. After phon-1 Kessler, Alice Wiren, Rose Flynn, lted in a decisive victory · over W · 1\{eier · · · · . ,. g · · · · · Hanks half Lincoln received and returned the Beatrice team is said to be fast Ing Lmcoln. w'.thout any success, I K at he r in e Stoddard,· Ev~l~ e Tee Jays as t~e score indi- Bell · · · - · · · ·, rt . Toa~ . (c) I t~e ball lo D~ Witt's end 0 ~ the and clever.. Penne)'., center of t~,-_ e. y v:ere mv~te_d . t~- spend_ the s _c_hn.ell, Alma Geist, MarJone .tes . . Not once did the. Iowans .Toy" · ·· · ······ . re · · · · · M1111kus f~ld and·k;ept:it.there even tho.ugh _C_oach _B_am.1lton's grid team, top_s n~ght m th~ city Jail and f-mally __Avery, Ruth Mann and Dorothy reaten .the .Red and Black goal. Luchsinger · · qb · · · · · · Arthur thirty yards in penalties were re- the weight list with 182 pounds. re.a ched Lmcoln the morning I Shermann. The game wasn't four miriutes Bauer · ·. · · · · lh . . . . . Olsen ceived. · · ·· · ·· The backfield is the lightest de- after at IO o'clock. i The Blacks: Jean Shankland, j when .George Sauer, the larger Masterson rh · · · · · · Sulhoff 1 Brown .broke away' foi· a thirty partment, averaging 144 pounds, ! captain; Harriet Walt, Emily Hickclf of the Gold Pust twins, gal- Sauer : · · '. · · · fb_ Auffart , yard run over the goal line in the but the line brings the team's man, Lillian Troy, Nadine McReyped gently over the Thomas I Substitutions: .· Lmcoln-:- Martin middle of the fourth quarter but average to standard weight. nolds, Hazeltine . Spahn, Evelyn ·fferson goal line for the first for Bauer, Fulcher for Sauer, ! was _called back when Lincoln was I . Beatri~e is fortunate in having D n _B'bl ~ Id c. i Gaddis, Mary Dalton, Laura Kitt11 1uchdown. Sauer, Masterson and Brackett _for Prestegaard, Allen ~enalized fif1;een_ yarf!s for hold- e_leven lettermen on the starting I _a_ a - e, .. ~r_q , ~- - · :i.vra,r~ -i ball, _A;veryl Mocroft, Ruthe :r:orn~ ichsinger advanced the ball by for Schmitt, Soderlund for Joy, mg. After this. Lincoln fought fu- lineup. Led by Captain Emory, the ' dis, Herb Gish and Coach f buckle, and Donna Belle Davis. series of plunges, end runs and D~Brown for Bishop, Kneeland for riously until they scored a touch- other veterans include Bell, PenBrowne Speak. ! The members of the Blue team single pass, which were respon- Kilb~urne, Witte for Masterson, dovvn and Kos rushed the line on.a ney, Hohnbeck, Coon, Andrews, The Lincoln high school foot- : are Irene Dean, captain; Velma ble for the first Lincoln counter. Yelkm for Kneeland, Kneeland for fake kick for an extra point. The Traylor, _L amimore, Seibert, Scoh- , ball squad, accompanied by w. ! Gaddis, Rose Duffield, Helen Yost, lChsinger . failed to score the Bell, Shul~r for Lanman, Fowles remaining minutes·. of play were hens and . Sondereggor. With no Harold Browne, coach, and H. c. 1 Doris Dean, May Lebsock, Opal :tra point because eleven yellow for F, Meier for W. Meier , Lan- unev'etitl'til. · ' · ·· ! outstandink stars, Coach ·Hamilton Mardis, principal, were ·guests of Neiderhouse, Mary Fraley, ' Zoe rseys were on him before he man for Fulcher, Myers for Bro~-Il and Kos starred · in the !has a team which cooperates to~ the Rotary club at a luncheon in White', Pansy Bro\vnlee, and Lydia If You Have Not Seen a Night Game, You Have iew what it was all about. BeSha:rick for DeBro"".11, backfield while Wampler and · gether remarkably well. the Hotel Cornhusker ballroom [Steinmiller. re the quarter ended, Red and Weir for Martm, Fowles for Weir, Amos played a good game in the Browne will put his squad Tuesday, October . 8, • Missed a Spectacle. lack crossed their opponents' Reynolds for Allen, Cordner for fine . Lake and Peterson were stars through stiff workouts after the Dana X. Bible, Cornhusker foot- i BOYS SWIMMING CLASS >al line three similar times. Mas- Soderlund, Witte for Masterson. ill the De Witt backfield. The contest with Council Bluffs, in ball coach, spoke on the new foot- / HAS STARTED WORKING rson twice succeeded in booting Thomas Jefferson-Peary for Auf- Waldo brothers excelled in the preparation for the Beatrice game. ball rules .. Mr. -_Bible's speech was : Members of .the boys' sport ,e ball through the bars· for two fart, Collett for Minikus, Fields line. The tentative line-up: followed _w ith short talks by Her- I swimming class, which meets :tra markers. The second counter .f or King, Miller for Peary, . Cool The starting iineup: Lincoln--Beo.tric• bert Gish, Mr. Mardis and Coach every Tuesday and Thursday at fo r I_..mmger, . G ammon f-or 'M . Kilbourne,£83166 . .. l•. . . Mo.xwell, i3S B rown, who . introduced Clair I third period have started work. . i 11 er. Lincoln---- -D e Wilt Schmitt, .. !t. . Emory 163 cme after Sauer intercepted a Morris for Hanks. . ~~o·;~~~d•. . __.... : : : . ii:.. .. s:U':r~~~ ~~~~~~ga;}~t 1 sa . :.;" : : · Pen';_~~ Bishop, captain of the 1929 foot- i The pool is roped off into two sec•,ss. and galloped sixty-three 'l'ouchdo"-'T•S Sauer :l, Master-- , ~[:'.~' · · , __ _·: } . . ·T.M~~:;;,: ~l.~\" 1 1~2 · ·· · .;T a~~~1;~r i~8 ball team. Clair introduced each I tions, the deep water for the good i:rds fm· a touchdown. In the son, Bauer, Luchsinger, Weir, Kil- l ~'::~iJ'.r ··:: :::::: :: :~:· .. -;~{d~ ~';,:',;.,;~ 7 ~ 51 · ~·~: . .... ...A..nd~~~ member of. the team. ; swimmers and the shallow part ·cond quarter · a · pass, Luchsinger bourne. , Frazier - .re . . .. ..... .. D,ela;- r,uch•lnger. 1~5 . . . r- h.. IV. Traylor H5 The followino- are the members ffor the poor and non-swimmers .Extra . t '1 . ::t ' \olorrh:ion . .. • •. .... Q.b . .. . '. .- . •.. • Peter.son Ma:aterl'!on; 179 . . .. nh. LarilniOie' 134' of th t h . ' Masterson, was good for the porn S -·- .a' asterson ~ Kauffman .... .. ... rl: .. . . ....... , Lal<e Sauer, 1.75 ..... .. .fb... . . . Selbert H5 . e earn Who attended the I, Three life guards are . on duty •urth Lincoln touchdov."U. Knee- (placekicked I. Schmitt (place- ~;;,n :i~· >~'. ,~t,;1~~ luncheon; Captain Clair Bishop. 1 to watch the swimmers, to help .nd was on the receiving end of kick ); .Kneeland (pass from MasThe official: Lord•on of Doane, ""feree, Bruce KilbOume, Harold Schmitt, 11 the poor ones and to teach the a.:nd . Wenririh of De Witte,_ umptl'e. _ pass from Masterson for the ex- terson ). · Substitutes for Lincoln , Ech.mer tor Gerhard . Prestegaard, E_!mer ,i beginners how to swim. These Kaufman, _ Bi-own .. for Kos, VV-. ~auer tor -a point; Scor e by·· quarters : Ochsnor, W!J.mpfer fo: Fre..zler, ·Ka.u!fman Brackett, Clarence Bell, Robert life guards are Gerald Wilkerson, At the beginning· of the second Lincoln ..... 20 T 13 · , ____47 for Biockwitz, .. Fowler for Woodside, Game Between Havelock Joy Henry B G •lf the Browni'es ~•shed the T rF',~a.n1z_•r. · for_ Fo"'ler,__ 1>l)d Ko•_ !or Mor~ , ·a· n.d Tea· c hers College , · ·· auer, eo~·ge•· Sauer, Ed ward .StoIl and w arren H ocken"' · · · · ·~ · ee Tee Jay . O o o O- o " Bernard · Masterson, Joe Luchc berry. 1 Y line continuously and before Officials: Referee -- J. G. Big Success. singer, Art Kneeland,. Robert Alie third period ended the Red and Schmidt; Iowa State. Umpire1'. c oach R alph · Beechner was · a life · l'he first high· school football len, Wallace De Brown, Walter lack team had two more mark- Henry F. Schulte, Michigan. Head- , · ·. _ · . . . . game played at night in Nebraska Meier, Elliott Myers, Les Witte, guard a t the Capitol Beach swim:s checked up for .their side. 1 th t L a t er 01· · mesman Farley Young-, Newas staged by. Havelock high _ iver Soderlund, Alden Martin mmg poo e pas summer. 1 The T e e J ays h e·1d th Finalists in Golf Tourna- schoo't Mop.day, October 7, at 8 Bill Weir and George Shuler, with• he went to Colorado where he tol)k . e · B rowne braska. 1en to ·· one touchdown in the . nam_e _nt W_a _i_t_ing for_Bet- o'clock, when . they played the Dick. Joy, student manager.· · 10 ' base-b_,a 11 coach'1ng. a course mrth period and a single extra ·ter Weather . . • lf Teachers . college high school, oint by a short pass. l n ""' c.ue _L'mco ln · hi . g h sc h oo l e l'im- Havelock winning by a 37 to O Frequent s u b s ti t u ti o n by ination tennis tournament, Wilber score. rowne made the game a trifle :'-fort]i field football was well on Haegen defeated . George Pry.o r for The first ' · g·ame was a complete 10re interesting a ,5 the Lincoln its >•ray by the end of the fourth the __.C ham _ pions_h_ Ip the school _b_ y success, having a gate receipt of cConds were more e v e n 1 y week of school. outplaying hlm in --three ..straight $900, bel!lides complimentary and iatched with the Iowans. and The players are divided into sets, 6-0, · 6-o: .6-0. Haegen went s€ason tickets. This was one of ierefore provided the Lincoln four teams 'l'Vhich are called by to the finals by winnllig . from the largest crowds in the history LIFE-LIKE PORTRAITS i.ns with a little more football.. numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4-_. .T hese four Fr·a n k G ree·nsl1't , Paul TT'llstrom ui of the Greater Lincoln league. 1stead of a track meet. The sec- ea ·_ m_s play _a round robin series and Leo ·Ayers _ , while· Pryor . · ..won The field is equipped with powernd stringers did prove their abil- in which each team will p 1ay . f .r.om T om L arson _m · .tl1e f'1rst fol flood lights and amplified loud Y · by keeping the ball. in their every other team three times: I"Ound, and went the , i·est of the speakers. The ball is painted ossession and in enemy's terri- Games . _ ai-e played ·every Tuesday· w.a"" . to th_e _ fin _ als_ bY;. defaults. w hite an d · can b e seen as plainly Jry and were responsible for two and Thursday. Only two team8 Haegen is also going to . play as in daytime. r the six touchdowns. Bill Weir play each evening. The game~ Paul Stauch for ..the cb.ampionship With 4,500 spectators at the 'ho substituted for Martin, and are about thirty minutes long; of the school in. o·o!f. second game Friday. evening·, 'th th f · I " 'l e aid o Witte, rushed the The schedule of games for the · In the. semifinals of the golf when Beatrice defeated Havelock I' to_ urnament Paul Stau _ ch :w:.011 _over bY a score o f · 1 9 to 0, the high ~all ffrom t mid-field, scored· six of 1929 season 1s as follows: . Ellsworth _ u.e . or y-seven points when he g~i~~=~ . Smith . eight up and six record set at the first game was 1 ~ ~~: ~ ~l!~~ ~~: ~. rossed the Tee Jay goal line late October 15 No. 1 play• No. 3. to go. In the other bracket Haed They live ·.for ever. th ga October 17 No. 2 play~ No. JC. ·. SUrpasse . 1 gen won a hard ·and close match 1 e · me. ootober 22 No. 1 .play• No. '· Sauer, Masterson and . Luch8~i~~=~ ~~ ~~: ~ ~)~;,! ~~: ~. ,from Emmett Morava, the defendIf quality is the test 1nger were the outstanding peroctoher :n No. 3 Pl• Y• · No. •· ' ing. champipn, by. a score, of .one THE HOME · OF HOME Novembei· 5 Ko. 1 plays · No . 3 . armers in the backfield for the November 7 No. 2 pl&Y• No. <. ' up on the nineteenth hole .. . We' re the Best in the TF esl STYLE MALTED MILKS · t 1 · November 1'.! N0. 1 plays No. 4.. . _The two golf finaliists are wait1rs e even and were capable of i<ovember H No. 2 pl..ys No. s. .oing SQ _by . the excellent_ interSovembei· 18 No. 1 playe ?-'.o. ~ UNIVERSITY CANDY ing . _f9r more .. ,f11.vo:ra,ble \Yeather . N0ve-mbeJ· 19 No. 3 plays ·No .. ·-4.. · erence _a nd _·_blocldng . of __ Capta,_in November 20 No. 1 playe ,No. a. conciition,s to play , the deciding KITCHEN Noveinbe~; 25 No. 2 plays- No. ~match. · · .I >ishop and his line mates. Henry November 26 No. 1. play• No. ~244 No. 1S Open ' Tlil 1 A. M. . NoYenlber 27 No. 2 · play! No. 3. Hour.a: lauer, the remaining part of the >old Dust · twins, · furnished the r ...........................................................-......... hrills of the afternoon, making t ·' ; Week Days 9:00 a. ni. to 6:00 p. m. ome beautiful passes directly to r , .· . ! Sunday 11 :00 a. m. to 3 :30 p. m. tis team mates hands, which often + ·Open Evenings By Appoin:tnient. vere good for long gainage. · i! ~ Olsen and Sulhoff were Thomas ; · When the "Varsity" romps I through the lin.e for real yard-, i i age you know_ that there has t f been lots of ·practice, traiiling ! and selection. · -t + At George's we, too, know ; For Rumble Seat Riders·-Smart i the value of making the right + selection. Our <?ift and Art• wares are the fmal " lineups" ~ from the Marts of the ·World. + i The latest and _S martest ori- i of .Domestic and ! A swagger coat.......:.youthful, smart, comfortable! One I.f gina.tioru; Foreign Craftsmen< are here. ~ that is an inevitable part of the college girl's outfit or a Oversize I : • useful garment for smart ·iVomen ·who wish a coat that's I• ' ·New Colors · appropriate for sports and general wear . "Keen" looking v. t Excellent Points belted models of genuine !• I :. Guaranteed i ~ Everything to inject the old ! [ i Pepper into your . Party. The! ! newest Hallowe'en Favors, i ---the J 00% pure cam.el hair pile fabri c I Noisemakers, . Horns, Whistles, i -with those clever "Johnny" or I! and Decorations. 1 d Th , Traditional and conventional ! notched collars. These you 'll proan ey II Last! designs and many unusual new ! rt. creations, in Masks. ! . nounce remarkable vafoes for

VICTORIOLS

ted and Black Goal Not in Danger

'.f'EAl\'IS.

Once Through Entire Fray

ISITORS ARE GAME

I 1

I ·

Night Football

Ballard Field

Havelock-High School

vs.

ROTARIANS HOSTS . ! TO FOOTBALL BOYS \

Cath-e dral High School . At 8 O'Clock

Oct. 18 -·· Admission 50c

Br~ckett,

m rn

··::::·:P.

-.-: · .

.:.

NIGHT F0-0---T - -B-ALL FOR FIRST TIME

N·.E W. _·_T·EN . N.IS-.C'HA,._'I P OF ·u· N .. co · LN . HIGH

NOR . T.H . · Fl.EL.n · TEAl'.·J· SCHEDULE Is MADE

·.White Studios

1319 O St. B4411

---··--PHOTOS

CHARACTER .

---·---

Hart Schaffner & Marx

"PREP'' SUITS

i -. .-.. It L. H.

s. zouchdowns

i i

NEW

·Dollar ·Pens

Ivory Soap Laundering

Can1Ellai11E Coats

/f i'

Ha llo-1£e 'en .IVe.

Tin1111t:' s Ca111n1£lai11£

Tucker-Shean ljcEoRGE BRos:I School Supplies

1123 0 St.

1 • 1

! 0

1213 N

8'·1313

.t~~r1. l JSt!

:: ~B ' j il,~_;,_, ............................................_.............

Tell Mother To Try It

'25

l I•

I 1

Costs' No More

Y -. ou'll Like 'Em

Boy! -How Collegiate! Thafs what the Lincoln High f ellov1s are saying about their

Por Photos of Quality a.ud Personality Come to

ANDERSON STUDIO

0 .•r. Fee

1034 0 St.

J ,_...,.___....__. .,.__s_a_t a_e_t..io-·n_a_u_.a_r_a_n_t_e_e_d_.._....._ __._ _ _ i..s_f

,.!

333 No. 12th St.

Phone B-6961

Tailored in the latest University styles in the smart shades of Corona · Brown, Grenadier Blue and Desert Grey.

THREE

THE ADVOCATK

Blogans of the Hi-Y. clean speech, mansion of General Lee, of whom Betsy Buys New Coat clean scholarship, clean living and she is a direct descendant. Beautiful and attractive in clean sportsmanship could · all be · Mildred viewed the b u r i a 1 grounds of Benjamin Franklin in manner is "Betsy," the red and nsed as the requirements of a footthe center of Boston, Harvard uniball team. black Ford owned by George Sauer, fullback on coach Harold ·Soderlund presided over Tries Some Pai in Aahu; I which would be great sport after versity, Paul Revere's home, the Sawdust! l,000 barrels, 247 A poor, starving Hastings Ti! North and South churches, King's Browne's eleven. La st ~e the meeting. Walker Codner led Says Would Make Good 11 all0! f th bushels, 24 boxes and 5 pocketlay exhausted . on a football fl~ the devotional, using as his topic, . k It ne o e more picturEsque chapel and the Bunker Hill monumester "Bet&y" was gowned in fuls of sawdust were spread over Friday, October .4. Close by W• "Clean Sportsmanship." James Tooth Paste-Thin 8 thing·s in the islands is the Mor- ment. In Concord the old homes all black, but this season she little Brownies shaving Michie said grace. Substitute for Cement. mon's temple, which is very sim- of Louisa Alcott and Emerson the football field this week by the came out in a red and black several some fairy whiskers. The Tl! were. seen by her. On the wa.y to boys' pbysical education classes. outfit. George repainted Betsy M otion pictures of the Mississecond ilar to the one in India. It is loSect Hartman, unable to furnish glanced at them an<): bewailed 1 cated on the island of Oahu and Concord they stopped at Barbara during the summer, the operaString "nuartet" Presents sippi flood and other interesting Leaving Lincoln the B a dry field for the outdoor classes, sad turn of fate that had broti1 Fritchie's hut. "' scenes w ere shown at the meeting week in July, Roma de rown is set back from the street on a tion costing seventy-nine cents. endeavored to make one. him face to face with these sm Two Numbers in B on October 15. The pictures were a.nd her mother visited California, little hill. There are walks on "Betsy is getting out in The class was divided into two men who had cast him away to 1 Assembly. obtained through the courtesy of and after staying there one month, each side and four pools filled ONLY 781 STUDENTS years," George claims, "but parts, one half carrying the sawtune of 45 to O. He had been pu she's still raring to go." · The Lincoln high school orches- Woods Brothers. sailed for Hawaii from Wilming- with bright, blue water. The PURCHASE TICKETS dust and the other spreading it melled, rolled down the field, tra, winner of the national or- - - ·- - - -· landscaping is so artistic, that If anyone has failed to l!:ee on the field. No person was exnow was too exhausted to not chestra contest last year, made its ton Harbor the first week m ~~-- Roma believes no artist could do 6 Wins the eII1pt from this work without a Betsy's new fall outfit, he may that . no bone of consolation gust, on the S. S. City of Los An- justice to it by painting it. The Auditorium first public appearance this year gaze upon her beauty during doctor's permit. sight .· of a score had been: gh Right to Have Re1 at the assembly, Thursday, Octogeles. building itself. is of white marble lunch periods as she Is parked This undertaking was handled him. ber 10. Lowell Boomer, who won "While in Hollywood met with various statues around it. served Seats. by ttie Hi-Y club. like any other big construction The Tiger rous~d himself, c' the state contest in clarinet and Phillippe de Lacy and his mother. The Mormons have a section of Only seven hundred and eightya look about, and then told ·~ who is president of the winter Mr. de Lacy, who was presented Oahu island where many of them one student football tickets have job. Sed Hartman, teacher, and seniors, was the soloist. - --- - - - to me by my cousin, Weldon Mel- live. There are 14,000 worshipers been sold, according to David Sell, Floyd Bottorf, boy's custodian In PROGRAM GIVEN BY cousins, the Tee-Jays, how hwii ated he had felt when he ' lJ "Seventy-five percent of the Play Written by Two Girls ick, is of the Latin type, having of this religion and 12,000 of them athletic business manager. Home the stadium, furnished the brains JUNIOR GLEE CLUB nothing to gnaw upon, th< and plans while the boys furnished group that went to Iowa City last During the Summer very dark, curly ha.ir. He is hand- are Hawaiians. room auditorium 6 leads the tic- the brawn, their wages being in Brownies having taken everythi year is here on the stage," said Months. some and attractive and is pleasket campaign with !9rty-eight the form of grades. Two Girls Dedicate Song in sight. "Flowers, blooming trees, and Otto Hackman in introducing the ant and interesting to talk to, " The sawdust caravan started Written by Them to orchestra, "and as far as Charles I Lincoln high school is the home stated Roma, s m i 1 i n g very bushes a.re very common on the per cent of its members having With a promise of revenge .t not only of youthful actors and islands. One rides down the street. bought tickets, thereby winning 1 out from the field with two boys Club. Tee-Jays came to Lincoln, .t Righter, the conductor, is con. . sweetly. "It is difficult to recog1 cerned, he is here a hundred per- av1ators ' but also of buddmg au- nlze actors when one sees them seeing blooming trees of red and the right to the reserved section carrying each barrel, and wound The junior girls glee club had home of the Brownies, prepare<): thors for it has been discovered every imaginable color, reaching on the fifty yard line, the prize its way through the halls down cent or more." on the streets. While we were in their first program of the semes- beat them properly. The Te·e -Jii Mr. Righter then took charge that Mary Ellzabeth Proudfit and over the street. Hibiscus is the which goes to the home ro9m sell- into the basement where the saw1 were even more depressed than t 1 J B hi th mi Hollywood, I recognized on y one national flower of Hawaii, being ing the most ticj{ets. ter Friday, October 11, during first of the program and announced the ean eac Y are e co ng mys- star, Norma Talmadge, whom I dust trom the carpentry ~hop is Tigers by the Brownle$ a.pd :i Auditorium 2 and 314 tied for stored. There, the barrels were period. 1 d as tery writers of the day · numbers. Th e group Paye saw riding in an automobile. We adopted in 1927. There are 3,000 fore long both of her wings WE The program was as follows: clipped so all that she could : their . firat selection "Country During the latter part of the did not have an opportunity to varieties of flowers, and some- second place in the contest. Each filled. The journey back was not Dance" . by Beethoven. This was summer they wrote a mystery visit any of the studios . because times on one bush t1'ere are forty- of the two home rooms sold tic- always uneventful, for sometimes Piano solo by Ruth Scofield, read- was to defend herself from dea· followed by two numbers, "Rhap- novel, "The Diminishing Eight," in the work being done In them now two different colors of hibiscus." kets to forty-six per cent of its the carriers dropped their cargo ing by Bessie Kantor, vocal solo sodie Hongroise" and "Danse which they picture in a most vivid . talkin . t ,, Visit The average temperature of the members. by Katherine Masterson, piano Radiolinks Finish Set, and spilled it over the floor. 11 g 'tt p1c dures. - island . . 76 degrees and Th e genera I a d m1ss1on · · t solo by Beth Schmidt and vocal The merits .of the Hartly ilh< Cosaque" from the "Suite Charac- manner a highly exciting and thrll- 1s a on t t .t th of Oahu 1s ga e reThe workers w111 be glad when . . ors ate no e o v1s1r· the the extremes are 98 and 66 de- ce ip t s f or th e LInco 1n- c ounc1·1 solo by Virginia Barth. The last wave transmitter and the Har1 · • teristique" by Tregina. lmg murder story. 1 1 th perm1 .f be the field has been sodded so they studios ere ore, cause o . e f . . The next part of the program One of the most mterestmg . ' . Id grees. The average rainfall is Bluf s game amounted to $176.25. will not have to spend their time number on the program was a sur- regenerative sets were ciiscu~s • wou k thirty . . 1 was presented by the strmg sec- things In this story is the fact that disturbance . .their . presence . mches. tickets sold at the gate carrying sawdust. prise. The song, written by Max- at the ra:diolinks meeting . ll 1 Season tion of the orchestra. They played all the characters are high school create m th.e talk·iingtpicttud~e wor ' i "In Honolulu, I witnessed what ' totaled $93.00. ine Smith and Harriette Toren and Wednesday. The short wave 1 . . ,, f "P tit s it which requires s1 en s u 10s. . d 1. . . dedicated to the junior girls glee ceiver for the Lincoln high sch< GLEN E. DORSEY NEW "Sp1nt Dance rom e e u e students. Besides Jean and Mary . is ca11 e '1qmd sunshme,' and it HASTHREE ROOMS. 0 de Ba.net" by Gluck and ".Minuet" Elizabeth they include Barbara The Hawaiian Isla~ds c.o nsist .f certainly lived up to Its name. INSTRUCTOR IN SCHOOL club, was presented by the com- , station is finished but has not ·~ posers. been tested. by Bolton!. Harrison, Alice Gierman, Rotert l!!even Islands, Rawah, Oahu, Mam, One minute it is raining quite Mrs. Richar'd. Russell, formerly Glen E. Dorsey is a new inLowell Boomer, the soloist of McGinley, Robert Easley, Neil Hall I Molokai, Lauai, Kauai, an.d Ka- hard, and the next minute it has Miss Doroth.r Pierce, is teaching structor in the industrial al·ts dethe assembly, played the number and Richard Joy. . . · hoolaive . The last four islands stopped and the streets are dry. modern history in Lincoln high partment. He is teaching the with which he won the state conWhen the story begins all the are minor ones as vacation spots. It is very queer; 1 never did com- school three periods of the day, classes L. H. Altierty had before test in clarinet last year, "Con- characters are attending a house "Hawaai has the famous Kil- pletely figure it out," said Roma. each class meeting in a different be became supervisor of indul!trlal certino" by c. M. von Weber. This party at the home of Mary Eliza- auea volcano and the fire pit of "The inhabitants of the islands room. Her Mcond period class is arts in the city. is the· first time he has played the beth. First she is cold bloodedly Halemanman, with its red hot are almost exactly like those of in 321, third is in 306, and fourth, Mr. Dorsey came here trom Conumber with orchestra accompani- murdered and finally Jean's death lava fountal~s leaping toward the the mainland. They have auto- in 203. lumbus, Nebraska, where he . has ment. is added. One thrilling event after skies. I enJoyed the is.l and . of. mobiles, bicycles, in fact, every- L" l H" h 0 h been in instructor in technical tnco u 1g·· re estra The group c Oncluded the as - another leads up to the climax o a h· u w h ere H ~no1u 1u, th e capi tal ' thing. A very funny thing to me classes for four years. He was sembly with Barcarolle" byTschai- when Robert McGinley is cleared a very attractive and beautiful jwas th.e policemen, who sit in the Plays at Woman's Cluh graduated from the University of kowsky and "May Day Dance" by of suspicion and Richard Joy, who city, ls 1ocated. middle of the streets in high The Lincoln high school orchesNebraska in 1924. Hadley. is pictured as . a fool but who "While we were at Oahu, we ! cnairs With umbrellas over them. tra play~d Monday afternoon for He is now teaching the classes finally turns out to be Joy Rich- took a trip around the Island, vis- The natives may think they are th~ openmg meeting of the Wom- in automotive repair and automoGROUP A HURS ards, a famous Chicago gangster, !ting a native hut where · a Ha- useful but I think they makegood ans club_. ~t the Temple theate.r . tive electricity. .. 1 EXPLANATION OF was pre0 and Barbara Harrison, his accom- wa.i!an farm·1Y showed us how t hey ornaments for the streets " stated· The followmg procrram I GRIDIRON SPORT plice, are apprehended. · · the na tiVe I R Oma, chuckling to herself. ' sented: pound pat,· W h'lC h IS I. Country Dance Beethoven STUDENTS SING IN CHOIR I (Continued From Page 1.) food of Hawaii. Of course I was "I believe leaving the islands II. suite Characteristic . . . . ... Treglna . The Normal church is starting a 11· WOOL and RAYON. Crew and V necks. · t erested t o know how it t as t ed, u was the hardest part for me. It 1. Rhapsodie Hongra is~ game, and sueh poi n t s as a saf e t y, A Cl h M h H Id m 2. Poianna1se young people's choir under the diStriped. bordered and unusual ·color ef0 touchback, touchdown, off side, rt , u . em ers ~aid Roma, "and I tried some, but was so sad; the band played, leis m. .. ;iritD~!~c~~·a~~~m "Petit• rection of Rev. Harold Nye. Some fects. Come in greens, capucine, reds, scrimmage line, fumble and out of Picnic at Ro~hers Cave I can't say very much for it, as were given out; and slowly we ~~~~er .Ballet··..... . . .. . . ·a:;\_~':,';,~ of the Lincoln high students who tans, dahlia, blues and black. bounds, terma in common usage The art club held its annual fall far as taste is concerned. To me, left the port, all hoping to return For string orchestr" sing in the choir are Marion 1 · t 11 picnic at Robbers cave Friday Qc.. IV. Concertina .... . . . c. M. von Weber Sweaters-Second F!Oor. which are not a 1ways c ear o a ' ' It tasted like cement, although . I again," she concluded. Lowen Boomer, clarinet soloist. Brainard, Algeretta Obbink and spectators, who should know some- tober ll. About fwenty-one m~m- have never tasted cement. Pai is v. ~~~cab':,1~0 Dance. Tschan~i':d'i~~ William Rocksien. thing about the game in order to bers .and gu~sts attended, mee~mg jvery bitter and grimy and I !mag- STUDE ~5555!!i!e!5ee55!~5!5555555555555~a enjoy it. Mr- .Johnson concluded by' at Lmcoln high school and takmg ! ine it would be marvelous for NT RETURNS i: ---U---•• ._. •.....__,.__ •• .__., ·---· ·--·. ---··---.. --··~~· --··i rezr..inding the student body that 11cars to the cave. . Itoothpaste. I noticed that all of · FROM MOTOR TRIP I . . . : footbe.Il is n!lly a game and that The lunch consisted of rolls, hot the natives had white, shining I _ .- , the school. wants to win both d?,gs, marshmallows ~nd sweet teeth, which 1 suppose was re-1 Mildred Lee Woodson Sees within the letter of rules and he pickles. A porta~le Victrcla fur- suit of eating pal. Numerous Points of ame · nlshed the music for dancing. "I . . Interest . spirtt Of the g • . saw so many mterestmg Mr Mardis announced that only Keith Martm, former president of thi . Mi'ldred i :I • t ·b ngs on my tnp that I don't Lee Woodson, a junior, . about five hundred student season h~ clu ' was .a guest. Miss Helen know what to say next,'' said returned to school Monday from a football tickets had been ex- Wilson and Miss Gladys Dana were Roma. "It seemed like a dream two weeks' motor trip with her changed and urged that those able the c~aperons. to me, .which proves what kind of parents throughout the east where I . . : to, should secure their tickets imDunng the last week, art club a place Hawaii Is. To describe she visited numerous points of inPhone B7810 1552 "O" St. { medlately. try outs were held and. the folio., .- Hawaii, all I can think of to say terest. : l Auditorium 6 had sold the most ing members were admitted to the is that it is just wonderful." She visited the Tribune tower, a (_ .._ ...._._....._.. .__ ._ ._ ..._ ~...._ ._. -,,,;. .__ ._ ._ ._ .... ~ tickets before the game Saturday, club: Ruth Weaver, Evelyn MaxAmong the sports at Waikiki forty-story newspaper building, We Have Anything You Want in Eats October 12 and ,home room 314 well, Mary Finigan, Sarah Kim- Beach, which is the only perfect and the Field museum at Chicago. Also Party Favors and Delicacies and audito~lum 2 were the next ball, Genevieve Mastalka, Ann be h d In Washington, D. C., she saw the Margaret Brehm, Genevieve White, ac · in the worl • are surf riding highest. The winning room had reand outrtgging. The latter is white house, capitol, Smithsonian 1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 served seat s f or the game WI•th Glenn Large, Lester McCormick, wonderful sport. An outrigger is institu te cont a i n Ing ·L.mdbergh's Shoe Shop EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Thomas J e ff er11on hig h sch oo1 ot Josephine Ferguson, Marguerite a large canoe with cross pieces on f amous "W e, " A r Ii n gton ceme t ery, ''Shoe Repairing that Pleases" Cornell and Rose Wertz. · 1 l.b and Council Bluffs, I owa, S a t urd ay. the side to keep it from tipping th e c ongress1ona 1 rary, and ,the 11th and B Sts. M11111 Dorothy Lewis, organist for . ! over. One rows out quite a disthe chorus of the Freiburg Passion Chalk and Rule Talks i tance, a great wave comes and Pl&y, spoke on the merits of the Given to All Players the leader hollers, "All hands on play and extended an invitation to Rain brought chalk and nile deck." One rows fast until the All Kinds all students to see the play. Tic- talks to the football men Tues- wave hits the ·~a.noe and carries can be purchased at the Hi-Y day, October 8. Sed Hartman went it into shore at a speed of about buildingo\'er the plays with his second thirty miles an hour. Surf ridNEWS FOUNTAIN SERVICE L. H. S. JEWELER the team for about thirty minutes and ing, as well as outrigging, gives Opposite Orpheum Theatre · The assembly closed with Estb. 1871 117·119 So. 12th ..M33Z 6-.IJYFms ~$~-~ singing of "Sons of the Black ana was followed by W. H. ~rown, one a thrill that is hard to de. Red" and the Lincoln high school coach, who gave an hour rule talk scribe. One has an unsettled feel2404-2408 J St. Phone B -3238 Serve~ Quick and Tasty Lunches cha.nt.. to the members of both the first Ing M he goes bouncing over the To High School. Students and second squads in the boys' waves, knowing that any moment At LOW PRICES Cash and Carry OPEN UNTIL MIONITE ANO SUNDAYS COACH W. H. BROWNE gymnasium. Ralph Beechner. gave one is likely to be plunged into 123 So. 23rd St. 326 So. SPEAKS BEFORE HI-Y · his north field teams a rule talk the blue water of the Pacific, 1619 "O" Street 13th St. 1520 So. 17th St. Every.thing for the Picnic, Part.y, Dutch Lunch, CLUB TUESDAY NIGHT in the cafeteria. Wiener R.oast and Steak Fry. 10% Dt•count on All Cash-Carry. (Continued From Page 1.) CHURCH GIVES PICNIC. to be opened in the line. You either Members of the Lincoln high get through or you are thrown for -+ a lose. Decisiveness; decisions must school attending- The Vine ConHair Cutting and Beauty Shop be made on the spur of the mo- gregational church went on a i 1 O'll'll finrl t:1 em both at the t weinie roast last Friday. They ment. They may be good or bad, L744 7 1231 N St. right or wrong. Perseverance; you met at the church at 4:30 where SPECIAL REN'l'AL RATES TO S'rUDENTS f Seven Chairs · ~ must always persevere or you will cars took them to their destinaI 131 No. 13 · B-7934 on your gridiron victories. You havea never achieve your goal. Never tion. Games and singing fur· Corona Portables-preferred by students ................................- ........ ................,............. 1i. give up. Life Is a game from birth nished the evening's prograll). The FINE TEAM and a FINE COACH. sold on easy payment plan. LOST to your death bed. The last few high school group in the church .A black leather key case containing years are just as important as the this fall is greatly decreased as Ford key number 61. Studebaker most of the former II1embers are first few. garage key, and private garage and THE JEWELER hou~e keys. Return to Room 316. 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, 1~eb. B-2080 "These tendencies are emotional, now in university. 1143 0 St. not physical or mental. Form habits that are correct so that you will respond mechanically. I have alLet Us Show You a Good 1! ways felt that gyms and the footMalcolm St':1dio of Hair Cut Try Our Fresh Buttered ) ball field are the greatest labora: Express10n i Popcorn KEARNS BARBER SHOP tory !or the training of citizenship PIANO ' .Ada G. Malcolrn : 1737 South 21st St. Phone B2872 / "SERVICE" and character," stated Mr. Browne. : Lincoln, Nebraska j Second Shop From Accompanying Coaching IS OUR MOTTO / Prh•ate and Class Instruction l Mr. Browne said that the four 0 St., 133 No. 14th

Roma de Brown Recognizes Only One of Hollywood's Famous Stars

Orchestra With Lowell Boomer Plays One Solo

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Published Weekly . by the -Stu dents of Lincoln High School . .

VOL. XXXVI NO. 6.

·FIVE CENTS.-

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 23, 1929.

All Ch~noweth :lcHANGE sTAFF oF Modern Poets. IlcoMMERCIAL IBiTl.Armstrong JnEMOLAYsoc1AL ·· THE NEWS LETTER .·. HOLDS. A CLUB PICNIC . B . . . . H. d SEASON PLANNED Program Given I Louise Powell, Eldon Farris Are Discussed Sixty Tickets _Sold for the ecomes ea . i Robert Venner Starts Three s and Managing b·y·. Instructor .Celebration . at Auto Cheer .. Leader II .·Months' Term as Master To..B Assembly Are Ne.wEditors. . Club Park; . Councillor. . . ..

Mystery .Show 'Cast ·is Chosen ·:From Mummer$

ANOTHER . VICTORY! Carlton W!lllS and .his Ford had an argument · with a product of . t~e . Lin~oln . Traction . company :fast f.riday evening at Twent,y;second and J streets, . just after the Reserv!)s h~d won from .the College View eleven .. The street car . was knocked completel,y off. the tracks while Henr,y Ford's edition suffered onl,y a bent fender. Robert Teten and Everett Stuermer were riding With. Carlton at the time · · of the accident.

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1 Sixty tickets were sold for the A·: very active social sea.Son has English 8 classes have started. · ·I · · · . · · · commercial c\ub picnic held Thurs~ ·Try.Out D · 'l'ee. J " been planned and announced by work on the second issue of the · ur1ng ay 1 , • • . . · Well Kuown Musician an d 1INews Letter, official publication of Works of Several Authors day, October 17, at the .Lincoln Gaine. · Robert Venner, t~e newly installed Started · PraCtice ·.· Monday Read to Mu1nmers. automobile club park. . i master councillor ·of the Lincoln ,Ithe Lincoln teachers association. A Composed Plays. Evening. . , . Cars were provided for trans·. · 'I chapter, order of De Molay. l;Ie • i new staff has been selected · and porting the students from high Abe Grossman and John announced that an initiation of a or~anlzed as for th~ first edition, Herbert Yeune Is Principal school to the park. Those attend· Passmore Are His class ot new members will be held with the news editor and copy / Speaker at Meeting of ing. the pie. me could pla·y· tennis, 11 Assi·stants. i November 6, and that petitions for October 1 7 . . hl..., readers from .the first . and second baseball, croquet or nothmg at all, N um b ers Vary F rom H ig ,,,, and the headlme writers from the t th h -I degrees " · must· be submitted to the Vivian Cummings, Harold . . . . .. . . JUS as ey c ose. , Bill Armstrong has been chosen JUmor councillor not later than Spinted Ones to Slow third and fourth periods. Lomse Herbert Yenne, dramatic mThe picnic supper was served at · thi · R b rt v h Soderland, and Jane Melodies I Powell is news editor. The man- structor at the University of Ne- . 5 o'clock Weiners buns pickles ' head cheer leader for the coming t srtevdenhmgt. o ef th enner, wt.ho . . Edwards Lead. I . s a e lS erm 0 ree mon s Wilbur Chenoweth, well known agmg editor, Eldon E arris, was braska, discussed modern poets baked b'eans, cocoa, doughnuts and year by a committee composed of duty as master councillor last D S Lincoln musician' and composer, chosen from the English 17 class. Iand read some of their works at apples made up the menu. After part faculty and part s. tudellt Wednesday, has planned a very ac- , Vivian Cu=lng, with DOn gave an "All Chenoweth" piano _Reporters from the four ~lasses the Mummers meeting, October 17. the supper, the party adjourned to members, appointed by H. c. tive term and expects to have Quinn playing, opposite her, Jane ''flcitai before ·g roup "B" assem- will cover all the schools m the He gave an act which showed a I the pavilion, where they danced Mardis. Bill was chosen l:Jead some form of entertainment pro- i UC! Edwards, and Harold Soderland ' · "' 1 ei'ght o'cl oc k · bly Thursday, October 17. Miss ,I city . this week · . young fl apper c h ewing g um• ex- u n t'l cheer leader because of the high vided at .one of the meetings of De I1 have been selected tor the leading Lucille Cline sang a number of i ·,The copy readers are Doris Har- claiming over the romantic hero The cha~erons were Mr. and rating given by the committee and Molay every month. ! . • • roles in the my11.tery drama, ''The ::Vfr. Che. noweth's compositions ac- 1ri.,, Helen Prestegaard and Ronald and whispering loudly while at- Mrs. Melvtlle F. Green, Mr. and b f h' . . 't h .· Tbe ball room at th . e .Masonic I Libranans Tol.d of English Rear Car" to be presented by the . • v Jacks . . . . . ecause o 1s semon y, avmg ... J companied on the piano by the · · tendmg a "pitcher" show. · Mrs. David Sell, Frank Kane, Miss tt h ad • t temple has been decorated In Authors by Noted 1 1 Mummers :Nov.e mber 15 and 16. . · . Lyman Lindsa•> is circulation Eff' M N 11 d M" E th won a e er as c eer . e er .as . . . composer. ·~ '· Mr. Yenne read "Buffalo Bill," 1e · · o an 1ss . s . er · ear. .. preparation for the De Molay , Reviewer. · · · · his · program· with · the I manager. · ;' part Y t 0 b e h eId N oven:ib er 16· I. It is possible during the l.iterary . The following students make up 1 Y" and Lefler · ·Helen Gari and Lorrame y John Passmore and Abt'. GrossOpenmg H ·· .. · · · · · .. . · ·i au th or unkn own,· "Th e c·t the remainder of the cast: Virginia " .. ""' · · . · ;, eadhne w11ters are W 1ll1am ' "0 ah " ·b v h 1 L' d . "In Totten former commercial stu. I Th ff' f th o h h beautiful · 1 alse · Cap nee, .Mr. I H ff .. " . , I m a Y ac a m say' ' ·. · , · . · man are the ·regular cheer lead- i e 0 icer1;1 e ma a c ap, :' season in London to meet most ot Kimball, John Bottorf, · Lloyd · · · · · . · · . · I o man, Madelme Bertrand, Leah L " f L · s t , 1 dents also attended the p1cmc. . t • t t th ti I' · · · Chenoweth vaned his numbers C 1 .. · ·. . .. . aw r.om . ove onne s o a • . .. . ·.. . . ers 8 ,.verly .· Finkle will be the er \\ere presen a . e .mee ng the famous English authors ac- Cleveland, Allan Burkman, Don .. .. . . . ·, · · . , ar son and E\•elyn Hough. . d . · ~ ··w · · d t· h · · ' ~rom slow melodies to highly sp1rCaveman by Don Marqms, an ~:•· PLAN RECEPTION .· alternate, substituting for a reg- 1a_::;t .. ectnesday and invite e cording to Mrs. May . Lamberton Carle, ·Chester Hunt,, ;and Leo 1ted numbers. and from the mod- I . ular at the time of . the regular's Lmcoln chapter to a banquet a.n d Becker, distinguished author and Hill. . eral other modern poems, bes1aes 1 ern;, "A Frog Would a Wooin~ I th.r·~. which he had compose~ i:e FOR NEW WRITERS .absence. . . . . . I conference.. of eastei:i chapters of reviewer, who was one Of the prin·. Th.e' characters . uie11e . students Go, ·which he . .wrote for a Uru" refer.red to Edna. St. Vincent Mil~ Hallowe'en Motive Will Be The cheer leaders were judged N~braska, Nov~mbe1 26: .The .day cipal speakers at the annual meetare to portray: Will . be announced versity of Nebrahka dance drama, lay, Dorothy Carker .and othe.r u d . D . t" . at the game between Linceln and Will be spent. .w1tha busmes13 meeting of the Nebraska···Library assoiater after it· has 'been · definitely to the"Wediling_ March," wh'.ch he m.oci.ern p:oets of the day. se lll . ecora ions Thomas .Jefferson .high schools. Ing, after wh'.ch there . wiJJ.be ·. a ciation held in .Beatrice last week de.c lded which . part each . .student composed for his own . weddmg. . . .. · · · . I Jane Edwards announced the for Pa.rty. Letters are awarded · to the banquet follo'\\ed by a dance.,. and attended ·. b.y . Miss Thelma can cal'ry the best. · Later in the program Mr. Chen. .. · . . ! numbers and explained that the Plans for the reception of new ! cheer leaders after the second Eaton, librarian. : Mrs. Becker is o.weth introduced Miss Lucille Individual ;High Schools Send I new members would give the rest members. w~ich will be held at a year of service. The letter Is 'one of the editors of The Saturday Until all the members.have been Cline who sang five numbers, of the Best Themes to of the program. Betty Christen- called meetmg, October 29, were awarded on the reco=endatiori ~ i Review of Literature and is best assigned to regular roles,' the cast which ~e "~il~ght Lull~by" was Foundation. · j sen gave a short talk concei:n~ng made at a ~eeting of t~e _Writ- of the head coach and faculty I known to librarian_s as ·the _autho~ will· rema~n tentative. · • " . outstandmg m its croonmg s1m·. · , . J of "Adventures .m Readmg," a 1 The cast began practice of The 1 actors · and stage life, emphas1zmg ers club Tu_e~day, oc:obe1 .15, and manager with the approval of the plicity and continuity. "The Jap- . An anno~cement.was made last · Charlie Chaplin's opinion of the at a committee meetmg held Oc-1 ahtletic board. · guide · book for .students of high Rear C~r" ~oµday, Oc~ober 21, in anese Garden," a recent compo- week to semor Enghsh students of talkies. Georgia Kilgore gave an tober 17. . school age. . · the auditormm immediately after sition by Mr. Chenoweth, proved the Brook-Bright foundation essay original pantomime , of washing A Hallowe'eu motive is to be : • . . "Modern American rature" school. · Each member is required very popular with an appreciative i::ontest under the gener~I director- the handB and face, including all used '.n the decorations for ~e 1 t Margaret. Lapp Ap~omts was the subject er address to ' hav~ all his part in the first act audience. ship of John E. v. Fanshauve. the agonies of dirty ears, soap in recept10n . Punch and wafers will Committees for This Thursday t. She memonzed by next Saturday Mr. Chenoweth played "Valse Senior students wishing to enter the eyes, and losing the towel. be served and a good program 1 Semester. conditio morning. Caprice." "Nocturne," "Joy· of this contest should i"nform thei'r Arthur Bailey gave a reading given. . I England ''This ~'l!finor officers of the all girls ibl ·th play provides all the posLiving," "A Frog Would a Woo- English instructor not later than which .he had written. Lois Rath- i For roll call, each m . ember w_as i ference s e ... rills of a mystery . play,'~ league were elected at a meeting th h. · ing Go," "A . Harv. est F. estival," November 1. burn, accompanied by Mrs. Earl asked to tell the name, and give I, assures e new coac ,, Miss Franheld Monday afte1,n oon, . October M Ch "It " U · · · t The subJ'ect chosen for the 1930 · Trenholm, gave a Spanish dance. a s_en ence or mor. e about a book,I M"". ny Di.fferent Types of no\•els, bu ces · c esney. WI reqmre a "Spanish Serenade". and "Wedding "' 21, in room 211. Ruth Weaver · ·· d 1 f ·· · " · March." I contest is. "Are the Natural Re- "Au Makin" by Godard was a which they had read recently. p W"th GI . was elected vice-president; Bret.a own style of writ~g. great . ea o work but the talent · aperH dli l anng Miss Cline sang "R\)cognition," I sources of a Country a National piano solo played by Dorothy "Jalna"' • by Ma· . zo d e Ia R oc h e, I Peterson, secretary, and Leath i Mrs · Becker reviewed . . . a group of already displayed assures a. !IUC• "Twilight Lullaby," "Serenade in or an International Responsi- Frankforter. "Garda," by Rose O'Neil, "The S . h A ea . nes. C 1 d't . !'books for the . librarians. Among cessful production." Spring," "Japanese Garden,... and I bi!ity '."' · t Count of Monte Cristo," by Dupams men can war newspaar sen, e 1 or. . these were the Pulitzer prize novel, About ninety students, all mein· Bernard Jennings, presiden ' and "A L t · H pers printed in the Philippine Isl M~rgaret ·Lapp, the preside~t, 1, ...Scarlet Sister Mary," "They ber 9 ·0 f th M · tte death B d - appointe<b Breta Peterson chair-, St 'Dreams." Miss Cline, who is now "This topic for 1930 gives the nounced the business plans for the mas, an an ern m er ands we d' 1 d b R d t F 11 ,, "A F , 11 to ·t ts. he Id uTumme_,~13 , a n .· · e a teacher of voice in Lincoln, is boys and girls of the new genera- proouction. of the Mummers play, Hand," by Bess Streeter Aldrich, re isp aye y ay ray ... _. . . ... ~.... . . oope o o y, are'\\e ry-ou . e . elluii.y, .Oc1Clbei'..:14. In h' h h I t· t ·t t th. ,, . are a few of the bo'oks re?. d by in the third and fourth period Eng- man of the party committee with Arms" "Methodist Forum" "Inv!- A~ter Miss McCbesney . haa··~ae~ . L d t f 1 a gra ua e o mco 1g sc oo . ion an oppor un1 y o exp ore e "The Rear Car. ! l a s decided li'sh 8 •la•ses last Wednesday. War Imogene Lapp· Lorraine Coffman ' · ' · · · d evelopments and implica- that each memb " -. tation to the Dance," and "Ga- scribed the various characters in mo d ern the club the writers. . . . and Gretchen 'Magg., as m mbe · tions of .this great problem which should sell at lea tickets. After the new members were issues, with . glarmg headlmes, Leah Carlsen ch~rman ~f :::.~ lazy." All these books were . re- order that those trying out might still confronts mankind," stated The proo-ram com -e was an- voted in, a program was given. , sh~~ the var1ou~ types of . news- friendship committee with Ruth leli.sed this fall. Mrs. Becker gen- deCide for which part ,they . were J · Mr. Fcmshau ve, director genel'al of , nounced, ;ith Jane Ecl"!·ards as Katherine Luke re >td thn'!e poems, wn~ng ~ secl du rmg th_is penod. Weaver and Alice Kimsev: M i erally reYie'IYS a b<•ok six weeks beet ·s uited, the... students.· ·were l-f~,!· B r , ..J~O'!> .. p!i~ii ... _.__,_ l_,\_ _(t.dG..Li~tE. • ah·n:.~.1., ::.r ar::.- T -:"';"s in .;.'.· =-~ Llc:--::, :..! ' or,:-;r Ro.ads T(•ffiOIT6""\<1 ", " . HSno...-.'" . . ~ , hr ..;-"\.. Q1.AT'JCO:::J.1'. ::t·~!~r -•-t,tu:?- "ffrgf:"; UJL!. La1·p chairman- of the I! b:ef"ore it lS publi.s_hed -- 1·gtve;:--~rrnnrerr-· ·· App€:~i"ng'-

I I

Lucille Cline Sings

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1·

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Lo don, Liter ary S C II M eason a s any Famo· Personages

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Ninety in Competition

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en10rs re to nter. B . k' .s·· •·ht Es ·. roo s . rig say Contest by November·

Rem'!l;n1"ng o·ff1·c·'ers' . Jn All Girls League: Elected October 21 i

English 8 Classes Are d h n· I : reate it ISP ays Of War Newspapers '

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General Assembly A I I F:o.r.Jngustrial - rts ' de:: -r:. 11 Students Is Given tw!h~i~i~~~::~ati:::s:ri: ~~::e;n~~ Clev~land as members. ~e~:·~~~w:"~::~:~~..~:;;kre~~ ~:";~i~~;::~~:e~~ !~ ~·~re~ , ~:~:~;,~:::~=i~w~r:::g~:~ I jc)8•s'"'i)iuGHTERS .... 1!::.~:;:::::::.· t~~ie~~~:-\~~! non-member schools. Although d T k by Alex Stoddard. Geraldine dom," were the . soldier .papers, Dorothy Snodgrass; Helen . Nesbit, . HOLD A MEETING tt.ehe ,Pla~, at. the sa!31e . tlnie atMay Hold More Meetings Lincoln high will probably be a Many .Stu ents . a e Moses, president of ' the club, gave ";hich were printed after the chairmari of the assembly commit- . . . . . . fl'Ptlng to grasp the situa~on Twice non-member school, both divisions an original review of "Wings of American forces took possession tee with Alice Kimsey and Lor- Discuss Plans for Raising and . the niood of the character. · of This Type write on the· same subject. Each Part in ·Passion Play Healing," a new novel by Helen of the city . of Manila, the most ralne Coffman. · · . I Money ..to :Finance The students were : selected , .f or a. Year; school conducts its own contest, By Adolf Fassnacht R .. Mal'tln. Jean Kirkpatrick read important city on the Islands. The ~II girls league party will be I . . .. Party; . . the c~~t· by a cohlmitt~.e ·CODJ3ilit-

"A good mechanic must know submitting the best essay oftwena . poem by Tom Larson, a new The papers are dated from Sep- held November 27. ,Various plans i Job's Daughters,: Bethel numbel'. l!lg ot thetwo spo11r;ors.,~lss Methe trade, be able to locate the ty-five to thirty-five hundred member of the club, entitled "A tember 24, 1898, to June 9, 1899. In were. suggested for it. , five, held a business meeting Sat-.. CardleMi,: c.~:,.ster . Hunt, ... and .· Le . .o trouble and speak good English,'' words to the Foundation not later Play Extra Roles and Sing Lonely Road at Night." some instances, nearly one half of urday, . October ;1: 2, ·in :the Masonic 8.II, ss i ..1.argaret puniap, . who 1 said E. J. Orness, newly appointed than May 1, 1930.. in Chorus of German FORMER STUDENT IS the front page was covered by the FORUM ACCEPT'1 ·. . i temple to discuss pla.ns for raising ~ac_hed n~erous . plays before head of the industrial arts departThe prize is a year's resident . headlines in bold type. . . . . .::! . . Ifunds. for a party. Each membe·r· omU . mg ~o L1~coln high schoo.1.. , ment in a general assembly for all study at a foreign university to be Production. IN RHODES CONTEST John D. Brady, Ray'~ father, ~eTWENTY STUDENTS f explamed her place and duty Ill . ncter studies .for . the , leading Technical boys held In room 226 taken the next year or 011 the com- J Many Lincoln high school stu- •, Roger Robinson, w·ho was gradu- .c· ured a soldier _._ the B ethe1 a ft er which the ·mee t- parts will be selecteq later. ,·. They th these A ·papers ·while · th . . Monday at 3 o'clock. pletion of the winner's secondary dents and former students were ated in 1927, is one of five men : U:es. mencan army .m e Phi1- i Forty-One Candida~es. Apply ing was thrown open will be ,required to memoriz~ the_ir "~ mechanic should be a sales- school education. Iextras and In the chorus for the who will represent the University PP . . . for Membership 1ll tion and '.discussion. _ speeches and be prepared . to . fill man and sell his ability," con- 11 On the corner of one paper 1s a . cided to give . an the role in case of any emergency. 1 Freidburg Passion play which was of Nebraska in the 'state competitinued Mr. Orness. "A good ga- ! COMMERCIAL CLASS · presented October 17, 18 and 19, at tion for the 1930 Rhodes scholar- letter written to Mrs. Brady from I . Group. . within the next th e weeks. · ·. · . · rage man must give service, be i RECEIVES RECORDS the coliseum, by the Adolf Fass- ship. the city of· Manila, in which Mr. Twenty students were admit.t ed The officers of Pie Lin Job's MANY MEMBERS courteous and know how to h~n- ! . __ nacht family and cast from FeiRoger is now a junior in the Brady descl'ibed the conflict that to i;he Forum by try-outs which Daughters are as ~follows: onored AT . die people. For. the mechamcs Certificate and Pin Awards burg, Germany. college of arts and sciences. He was taking place, a. .s hort distance I· were. held Wednesday, Octo_ber 16. queen, tty ey~decker, sez;pr HJ.Y MEETING every small d~eta1! counts more G' t T t F' Those attending high scho.ol now spent only his senior year here, from the city. The soldiers ran out Forty-one tried out for member- princes orot ..~~; guM.e, Moving. Pictures Sponse>red than always tryi to do the big ' iven o wen Y- ive who took part in the play are as coming from Oil City, Pa., but in of correspondence paper and were ship. The judges were Mrs. L. W. Helen oh son· ar~all, Virginia by Woods "Droihers · b •t If" } , Students. , forced to use newspapers. j Chase, vi.c e-presideilt of.·· the board ""' 1 JO 1 se · . ll . follows: Esther Fuenning, Helen that year here he belonged to Kimb I; j cust die.n, Eloyse Shown . i of education; Miss Ethel Hryant, t d' M t . . Glen E. Dorsey, ne'\t mstructor I· The co=ercial department has Kle1·n, ·Henr1'etta Becker, Merv1'n Mu=ers, Orpheons, Forum, H1"-Y t I t . 1 h Cl d COLOR DAY ORNAMENTS i English Instructor in Lincoln high Dobbs; s so I n, argare Sixty members . attend . ed one ·Of. . .ft o . o e_ec nc s op, au e received some new records from Worrell, Phil Eddy, Melinda An~ and the glee club. He took part in I Lapp;·~ r§ r er, Roma Martin; ""' t t f th elec Caps,. . arm-bands, canes wi'th school. , ' and Char,les F. Adams, a ·the largest g·ath·erlngs 0· ·. 0 0 f the H' 1 s • ~s rue or e - the Rashonial publishing company, derson, Charles Fraely, Leo Mc- "Peg O' My. Heart" and "Robin chapla Janet · Haynes; outer . !• tr1c g p, Clarence E. Evans of the same company that publishes Mahon Estle Anderson Don Sex- Hood." streamers, and pennants were or- former Forumite. .. guard, Nellie Gordyce; treasurer, Y club this ·semester. Three reels the oodwork department·• and the typewriting books t d' D G ' · [ dered last week;!'tbe delivered.for The new members are Harold Hazel Heed·, first messenger, Ruth of · moving ·pictures showing how · . Wallace were mtroduced. · · A · COR..,ECTION James . Awards have been given for Sep- . ·onThan f on rone. t ·d t h ..., . color day, 0 ~ tobe 25. A meeting Butler, Christine Ferguson,· Bev- Scofield; second messenger, Lois the ·fl ood waters ·Of large · rivers 5 u en s, w 0 were By to used in tember in typewr1tmg, · ·~ .,2,, and 3 ·n the· e play ormer In th.e list of senior an.d J"unior o.f .tlome ro. m representativ.es erly Fink.le, Emily Hickman, Irv- Rathburn; fourth messenger, · . . the new system . are as follows·. Clara Ail- are · controlled with retards were 1 t ber 1... . h..ed .in .1as t t oo k pace Mo d ay\ 0 co , Ing Hill, De Maries Hilliard, Oliver een Royce; fifth ·messenger, Helen shov:n bY a representat·1ve of th d t hn 1 t t d gra mg ec 1ca s u ens, e classes. , · . oct et . mem b ers, .pu bl1s .E nglish teacher's srrade marks will Barch, · Pa.ul Calhoun, · Verne Fan- weeks Advocate, K. at.h ryn Fas- for th il;rpose of ordering the Howard, Katherine Lever, Helen · d D · w·1 WQods Brothers. · Mrs . . Frances Rein, room 127, t R th L K th M · Ledford; Inner guar , or1s 1be averaged with the regular shop . on, u aymon, enne . a- set's name was omitted. K.a thryn colors. The orders were taken in Lindberg, Catherine Neal, . Don · · · · · · II D t :These · pictures demonstrated given certificate awards to the JOr.s, .Dorothy Jackson, Neva Beth . .. . . . . . . NortJ:i.,.· Birkner Rawiings, ·· L. Ucile ~1.·ns;_ librari.a11, A ce en on; h 1 grades. T.he average grade of .a fhas · t d ·t GI d B is a second alto in the junior octet the home rooms by the representa· p an t Bernice Schellenberg The · ow ·mi! ions of · dollars are spent technical student in English is 5 , a 0 11 owmg s u en s: a ys 0 1an, Turner, Fred Easterday, Margaret tives. · Reilly, Robert Rogers, Helen Ro- : 1 . is.' ... . . · · . · . • -ood man" g· ett1'ng a·. 6 or 7. A Dorothy Meehan, Maurine Kessler, Hulfish.' . Ardeth Pierce, Howard group'. . per, Dick Schmidt, "Ahhur Weaver, ma3or1ty o~ _these_c·otf!~ers are stu- each year to prevent the flood D th s 'th r h 11 d t f L coin high school ·waters ·of · .the large rivers from " graphic rating scale designed by . oro Y m1 'A ice P i ips, Opal Van Sickle, Reeve Rhodes, Nor·Jean Wilhelmy, Alice Wiren and ens o m . • causing destruction of much prop· L .. H. Alberty, will be .used in de- '.Jl..iei~erhouse, R~th Mann, R?berta man Malcolm, Ruth Er.ck; Hazel Hugh Wyland: ,.. 'TEACHER HAS OPERATION erty. oii.e reel showed how the terminlng the qualities of each ~~vis,SR~th ~utme, Helen Hill and Meiers; Roger Robinson and HarI . . . • . I Miss Margaret E. Proctor Of the main;;Jip.e of a. railroad was saved person, and whether or not he will / na c eue e. . old Hollingsworth. . · · . . . ! Custodians Hold Meeting. mathematics depa nt under- by · using the · retards Jn time to 1 be recommended for a position in · D~ro~h~a Kuhl . and Nma Nolan Sidney Dewey, a junior, was the 1 A · meeting· of custodians from went an operation · stop the washing away · ot .the a down-town shop. . rece:ve r~nze pms. . property man for the play. Tests Given for Ears, Nose, Celik. The examiners first asked all of the Lincoln · schools. was of her aiie Ix Tu bank: · · · The boys voted to hold more of . Miss Eft~1fei Ntoll, roomd 12tl,,thas MISS OLS ' 0 ·N TELLS Throat Mouth· Hardest about the sicknesses each candi- held Thursday, .October 17, In the bctob_er . . t the . . . Don · Qulnn . presided over the' '. • . '. date had suffered and if there has h tal p the Same type Of assembl ies, and given cer I. ca e a war s o . wo . i'.11 prob~bJv meet tw1·ce a semes- s_tudents usm . g Royal typewriters ls Chair .in. Which They basement of the new addition. 1·nogspa1nd . . .x ssc·•·rtoo meeting. Allan .Birknian led the W WHAT RING MEANS T k D E ever been any insanity in bis fam- This meeting was' held to discuss t'I!!' devotional and Hugh Schmidt te.r. Moving pictures may be .s hown m_ her classes.. They are Loren 1 ___ i a e izziness xams. i!y. This was followed by a thorfew weelts. d v 1 B the cleaning of dustless mops, gave ,.grace; P and questions pertaining to shop ierson an . 10 a e:gman. Interpretation of the Girl , . . ough sight examination. With one which are used in cleaning the new Mrs. Dea Douglass, formerly Gus Miller, superintendent of and trade conditions will be the Those usmg Remmgton type. . I Melvm Teten, a graduate of Lm- eye covered the prospective aviator Gladys Schaaf, '19, and a former topics for discussion. · writers who received certificates ' Reserve Rmg ~xplained coln high school in 1928, who was requir to read letters and waxed floors. student of Mi'ss Proctor, is substi.- the state reformatory, was the at Meeting The waxed floors are easier to main speaker at the · meeting I are Mary Kahn, Marie Lebsock, I· · , J'oined the U S. army last March figures a certain distance. Only tuting during her absence. I Gertrude Hoffman ru1d Mary The ring committee of the Girl : .. . , those hlscore.d 20-?0 passed clean but, before this meeting, no Tuesday, October 22. R t d th t' . 1has been admitted to the Air Corps "" "' · good way to clean the mops had ROUND TABLE CLUB : i' .Brov,"Jl. . · .~ , eserves presen e · e _mee mg / . . After this he eye was dilated so · SOPHOMORE STUDIED HEARS MISS PIPER! The fdllowing, te~eived silver i Wed~esday, October_23, m order at Fort Riley, Kansasc fl.~.t\now as to ma the pupils large and ~se~u~i~~o;~:e~;a~r~~: ~:~Jio~~~ FLYING LAST SUMMER DRAMATIC COACH IS pins: Thelma Wayar,: Lorraine to brmg before the girls the mean-1 working in the parts ~partm,ent with the aid of certain glasses I ~ IN UNIVERSITY PLAY . · f th · M' v· t ·· mops are cleaned. Robert Peters , a ophomore of " My Experiences Teachmg: man, Frieda Spomer, Helen Ray, mg 0 e rmg. 1 ~s 101e 01~on so as to become famll'a 1th ' he hich were furnished tbe boy Lincoln · sc 1928, has in Porto Rico" Is the !and Grayce Skoli~. I~te~~retatlOn essentials of aircraft. elv· is f tested was expected again to make ,. Miss Frances McChesney, dra1 gave a t_alk on the 1 of the Girl ~eserve Rmg.. . . looking forward to the i he.n a 20-20 score. Classes in Typewriting been ing a yin c•urse at matic coach and English instrucSubject. . tThe meeltmg openedBwt1th Pantm- he will be' able to pass he examiA series of tests on the ears, Contest With Each Other Si . :...a:rysln e last June, and tor at Lincoln high school, is ap"My Experiences Teaching in' Junior Glee Club Elects re a e er. .. . . ome cross-country flying pearing in "The Royal Family," a 8 rumenta duet by Porto Rico," was the subject of Semester's (:lass Officers son, flute, and Marian Wolfe, cello. ncatd10tn re:m~·e~ ~ ~~t~~- t~; ;:1ymg n~se, thrAoat ha~d mho~i~ w~s :l~o Interest is being kept up in experience in Stinson-Detroiters. story of the Barrymore's, being Miils .Jennie Piper's talk to the Ail of the girls .sang the code song a e sc oo. a . . e y Ill . '. exas. given. c air w rm~ es ts typewriting .by competition be'.I'o date Bob has ten hours of given October 18-19-21-22-23 and Round Table club Friday, October Officers· of the junior glee club led by Elizabeth Bushee the new The exammation for Flymg Ca- one of the hardest tests given. Th~ tween classes. In order to further double flying and twelve hours of 24 by the University . Players a.t 18. She illustrated . her . talk with for this. semester have been elected. song leader ' det's school is g iven in two parts, candidate is strapped In a chair this Interest charts have been solo flying. When he is . eighteen · the Temple theater. Miss McChes· pictures. Vera van Derpool gave a. Louis Mackay is president; Ruby Hel~n Ne~bit led the devotionals, the p~ysi~al test co~g _first. The and whirled for two minutes. In placed on the black board In room years old and has fifty hours of ney has the part · of an elderly rending entitled '"A Maiden's Let- Kleinbecker, voce-president; How- after which Ma.'tine Coleman .sang examma~1ons ~re so d_1ff1cul.t that a given length of time after the 127. These show the standing of f1Yil1g, he can secure a limited lady. ter." ard Carpenter, secretary and "I Would Be .True." out of f1fty-nme apphcants who whirling has stopped the dizziness each class in all the speed tests commercial license which will enThe dramatic ·critic foi· the Ne· ':the proj!:'ram committee for the treasurer. The secretaries of the .Miss Olson then told the girls took the test, only eight passed. must have disappeared. denoting how each class compares able him to can-y passengers. He bra.ska State Journal has this to ne:.t meeting is Betty Howard, ,;iifferent divisions are Dorothea what the ring ought to mean to Four students of-,,the University In a balance te$t the boy is With the other. hopes to make flying his life work. sa.y of her. performance. "Miss · chairman, Annie Shuman, and Hayes, first soprano; Grace Allen each wearer and what the symbol of Nebraska who pass,3d 1t were blindfolded and made to stand on Technique charts are also being McChesney, of . the Lincoln high Jei;:nette seeberg. · ! and Roderick Lamb, basses. Al- stands for. Aftel"Wards the girls exempt from the mental test be- one foot for fifteen seconds. The made for all pupils of the typeNOTEBOOKS PRAISED. school English staff, easily carries '.!.:'he assembly committee that is den Martin is.head librarian with discussed the ring· and asked ques- cause they had had sixty hours of last test is the psycbologlcal test writing 2 classes. These charts will Miss Edna Reynolds, representa- off the ·honors. iu the role of the to plan the club assembly is com- Warren Hockenberry, Don Tucker tions about points which were not college work. Henry Celik, a. qp- on the functions of one's brain, be placed by the typewriters and tive of the American Red Cross iil grandmother, the original of the · pos .ed of Ellie Weinert and Arrilla and Don Shurtlef~ as _asslstants. 1clear to' them. tain in R. 0. T. C., Joe Brail.", Dave and one's alertness; the · teachers will make check Nebraska, and Miss Beulah Weid- female Cavendishes, Sile is ihe InSal' ryer. Stephen Holcomb 1s editor. i At the close of the meeting the Harris and Ray 'Richards, a memAfter all these tests have been marks on them to remind the stu- man of the Lincoln .R ed Cross Vincible trouper. through a,.n d 1\cll members were requested to The junior glee club will ·appear : girls sang "Follow the Gleam." As ber of this year's Nebraska foot- passed a boy who has sixty hours dents of any serious faults which chapter, commented .very highly on through. Her work· showed , drarecord on a slip of paper their for the first time this semester I the girls left another duet was ball team, are the boys who v:rn of college work is eligible for the they should correct. The grades the notebooks handed in in Miss matic talent and tra.illing. Her taJf ,nts so a11 to enable the pro· with· the c.:imbined chorus at the I' played. · go to Kelly Field about March. I Flying Cadet school. To those n~ at the end of the semester will be Ethel Murray's home nursing voice was right. In 8. difficult gre m committee to plan the pro- Nebraska State Teachers associa- . Christ~ne Fergus~n is chairman A "wide variety of physical test:; ! having sixty holl!'s of college worlr based somewhat on the number of classes. They '\ilsited Miss Murray role, she played her part con· t;rn ,ms. tion o,ro. J:fovember 1. of the ·-.~a . •:'\ were given according to Henr;<:· I a mental test is given. . checks on these cards. Monday afternoon. vincingly."

I I

M ·z •... T f . '28 H . B

Ad •it d e Vln .e en, .\ .. , as een mi e To Air Corps at Fort Riley, Kansas

1·

I I

THE ADVOCATE.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

i'Nmmm:mm;;m:mmm;mm;;mmm::::mmm:mm

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

ll~:::m:::;mm::::::m::m:::mm:mm::mmrn::::::::JJJ

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during the fifth period. Subscription rates : 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mall in city and 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at ~pecial rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 ., Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postofflce, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

OPEN FORUM m

To the Editor: Why couldn't it be possible for Lincoln high school to have .a special rooting section for our football games such as the University of Nebraska and many high schools hiwe ? At Hastings, the rooters made a brave attempt to make a perfect "H" by the use of orange and white cards. Surely different · card signals could· be worked out to be used during the half and . thereby give the rooters o! the opposing tea.ms a good impression of Lincoln high school. GENEVIEVE POHLMAN.

I did the battle of Hastings come out? " Why Did You?" by Bob Joy. · Walter Meier: "45 to 0 in favor 2. "Ka. . tie Keep Your Feet on the of Lincoln." " SC.HOOL OF Ground," composed especially for Mr. Kane and Mr. Sell ate so 'Pl0Ck'IN4 ~15 i;Yf;BJ(o,JS, Kay Masterson. ~ 3. "Honey," by Frances Krause. much at the commercial club picI F. DOE ntE'( 1 4. "The Vagabond Lover," by nic, that the posts they bad to sit Claire Bishop . on for lack of bench room, sank GRO~ FUN~'t'. ~·· 5. "My One Alone," by Bruce two inches fiito the ground. Charter Member Kilbourne. 6. "My Man," by :Marian FleetCustomer to druggist : Have you wood. any pills ? EDITORIAL STAFF 7. "I Tore Up Your Picture Druggist: I'm sorry, this is a ~ Georgetta Klm11ey-1'"ew11 Editor. Eldon FarriN-Ma.n.a&1nc Editor. When I Said Goodby,'' by Geral- drug store; but would you care to Breta Peterann-As~tate Editor. Phil Eddy-Aflisista.nt l\lanaglng Editor. Elizabeth Hansen-Copy Reader. COM~DY Don Edwards-As&lstant .nJ.a;.1ugu•g dine Moses. j buy some silk stockings ? Helen hleln--Copy Reader. Editor. DeMarles HIJllard-Edltoria.Js. Joe Kohlro As1lstant Manartns 8. "Show Me the Way To Go I __ Harold King-Exehan1re1. To the Editor: Editor. Ra.ymOn.d Llnd-FeaiUl'ea. Harry Schnelder-Sports Editor. Home," by Oliver~cKenny. . I' . For ·general informati~n we will Perhaps this comment is a litD«Jn Durant-Alumni. Harvey Lanman-Assistant Sparta Maurice Shaplro-Statlc Editor. Editor. 1. We've been wondering just try to give you the duties of the tle late, but it deserves mention. ·&ltlne Hahn--<Hrls Sport1 Editor. Gladys Bross-Penonals. BW Mobley-Librarian. wher<t Claire Bishop gets his kiss- various offices of this staff. It regards the election of sophomore class officers; Although I proof lipstick. Managing editor. Sees that SPECIAL REPORTERS. do not belong to this class, I was 2. George Sauer just swears up boards are washed and chairs a.ad Marlon Fleetwood., .Norman Larson. greatly interested In the election. and down he doesn't use Pond's tables a.re arranged. His a.ssistWesley Howard Genevieve Pohlman Ray Kimmel. Sylvia Sehaeffer. J As you know, a.II of the officers cold crea.::n.ants sharpen pencils, dust erasers Laverne Lamb. Gerald \\'ilk.ersOn. j were fresh sophomores. Not a one 3. Bernie Masterson is glad to and open windows. HkfE~ BUSINESS STAFF. ,· was elected from the "stale" sophRGCkNTL'V PART OF ™k announce that after twelve ElizaSports editor. Sees that pingIN TME 1 omore class. This was true beMartha ·navl!l-BU81nee1 Manager. TYPEWRl~ING. beth Arden treatments, he has a. pong· and tiddleliwlnks games a.re 5EC.OND "l'GAH SPSNT A Burdette BrownJee--_o\dvert.islnl" Ma.n.. FRONT ' cause the "stale" sophomores were Margaret Doerr. perfect "36." written up. His assistants hold NIGHT IN JML BOT J..orralne Coffnuw. acaStepheu 1.a..-A.dvertl11Dg SoUeltor. greatly outnumbered . '-'It.LL? Anne Dalton. · Jameo JllcPbeeten-ClreUlatlon !Ilana· 4. Bob Joy refuses to admit the paper for him. DIDN'T G&:T HlJC.l4 SLl:GP ; Allee Klmsey. cer. In the face of things Charles that he goes to Champe's for his Librarian. Keeps the paste jar 00~ TO EDDI~ OPU:~RO\I~ Tst<fT~I</ Steadman, of home room 140, FACULTY BOARD. waves. filled and sees that cu:pboard statE''i the facts to his home room ~fl.SAL Sl:RfNADE5. Gay Prestegaard is reputed drawers are closed. Belle:· Farman-in.truetor. B. C. Mardis-Prtnclpal. and did it so excellently that he Bessie Fleber-Flnance. Sarah T. Jllulr-{Jhalnnan. to have said, "It is Maybelline News editor. Chief flunky of succeeded in not having any electhat makes my eyelashes so long.'" the news that is to be written. tion in home room 140. 6. Bruce Kilbourne is reputed Also operates a lost and found \ WE NEED NEW YELLS. Can not something be done? The DID YOU KNOW THAT to have that skin you love to drawer for pencils and handkerBeatrice certainly scored a touchdown over Lincoln high with the offices of the classes should be diOur school building contains chiefs. snappy yells iast Friday. The cheers we have are all right as far as vided between the two divisions of a complete private automatic touch. 7. We wonder who Smitty's they go, but we need some new ones for variety. The only way to the various classes. If we have a telephone exchange. system Associate editor. Operates tht.' been serenading lately. more like Charles Steadman get clever, exclusive yells for the team is. for the students to write with a hook-up of more than The Ziegfeld theater, which is not 8. Cecil Fulcher's mother never light switch and keeps a . time them. Surely there are some students in Lincoln high that have a to champion this idea, perhaps we Most Theaters Are Old and so big but very luxurious, is lo125 phones? table. has to coax him to eat another Have Small Seating Ca- cated several blocks from Broadcould accomplish something. These telephones are con:knack along this line. Come on-get busy. Copy reader: This office is of Krispies. He loves to hear Let's have an answer on this pacity as Compared With way. The Earl Carroll theater, nected so that the rooms next dish just put in to take up room in the them pop. subject. Stuart; Few Comedies. which is very moderate In every- to each other cannot be cplled, important posiTHAT REAL CHEERING SPIRIT. 9. Less Witte attributes his sue- staff and give R. BURDETTE. BROWNLEE. but this Is explained by the fact thing except box office prices, tion to nitwits. There are features after features written on school spirit, but the cess on the gridiron to three years that messenger service between For the benefit of the big mums isn't located on Broadway either. ~tudents ought to know what school spirit the Lincoln fans showed To the Editor: use of Lydia's E. Pinkha.m's VegEditorial editor: Helps paste adjacent rooms is more satisof the Mummers, and other would-I The sign over the stage door of It seez.s that some students of at the game at Beatrice. Led by Lyle Weyand of th: class of '28 eta.ble compound. and does other hard jobs as a factory. and Abe Grossman, as.sistant cheer leader, some 250 Lmcoln r?oters the Lincoln high at times forget be stars, this little theme on this theater reads something like 10. Henry Bauer says, . "It's chic utility officer. According to O. H . ..Curtis, Broadway was written by an L. this: "Through this door pass the to look healthy." Exchanges. Just an office to made the team hear that they were back of them. Every Lincoln that they are eupposed to act head electrician, these phones rooter put everything he had into the cheers to ·lead the Red a.nJ their age. During the lunch peri- H. S. student who made a. special I world's most beautiful beauties." 11. Joe Luchsinger gets his figmake the janitor work In school have cost approximately ten Although the lights of the great ods the cafeteria is always a. investigation last summer for the Black to victory. It was real spirit of which we ought to. be p~pud. ure from the Battle Creek reduc- easier. cents per month per phone to Omaha. Central will be fighting us soon. The team will need scene of a most childish form of future Clara Bows of Lincoln high. white way are quite dazzling, they operate and the repairs for ing machine. You can take that Alumni. Just what the name Broadway is not the Heaven ~. are not nearly what most of us any way you want to. stands for in Chili, "Do nothing." the whole-hearted support of the student body. We want the sai:µe amusement. Some of the boys five years have amounted to earth that many people think it is. think they ii.re. spirit of enthusiasm and loyalty behind it we had at Beatrice. Come find it great sport to throw sacks, 12. Soderland says, "I always Static; Keeps flies out of the " less than eight dollars. Many think Broadway is filled Now that you know, o, at leMt bread crust~. paper, 11.nd what-not use Palmolive for my powder office, empties the pencil sharpup, l~t's cheer! at fellow · students. The result Is with many palatial theaters, all have read, what is not on Broa.dbase." ener and dusts cobwebs off of that it spoils the appearance of much better and more elaborate way, it Is time to tell you what is 13. Kneeland claims that ten out typewriters: LET'S BE CONSIDERATE. 0 0 the cafeteria and often times than the Stuart theater in Lincoln. on it. It is now composed mostly of eleven football stars use Lux Circulation manager. For those When an official gives a decision penalizing our team five, ten causes some clothing of students Many have the idea that Broad- of talking pictures. the nigllt to guard their complexions. Of having poor health. This job haii or mpr(l. yards, as the case may be, instead of criticizing the official • • to be damaged or even ruined. way consists only of stage plays, prices of which vary from one do!course you a.II know who the a lot of walking in it. ' for being unfair let's accept the penalty without any hard feelings. Now if those doing the damage luxurious musical comedies and. Jar to the sky. The prices of the eleventh one is. Typewriting. · One of the many The official knows a great deal more about his business than you or only realized the great havoc they burlesques. talkies, of course, aren't nearly so , h 1h b 14. Clarenc.e Bell is lea.ming ways of getting a. telegraph opI do and words - of disapproval would not be likely to c;hange his cause they surely would not conMany suppose the lights are one bad as for the stage show. Opera Lincoln hi sc 00 as een ex- about diet and health by taking era.tor's experience. These ma.opinion. . tinue such a form of amusement. of the great wonders of the world. tickets run in the hundreds of do!- posed to o of the country- cooking. chine·s also ·cause fl. warlike effect Then there is the opposite view point when t he opposmg team They not only cause great havoc in the office. · But many have the wrong ide& la.rs. In the front of most theaters sweeping epidemics and many h~.s besn penaliZcc : ·. · of appla use too often breaks from the ' in this manne r but spoil the hour of the grreat white way. Teacher in history class: "How : Othe;:- offices on req'iest. are barkers. dressed as ushers, ad- I students did not prove immune, . ·.:.ad before it can be hnR•-...'d by the cheer leaders .who realize that \ for other stm~ents lunching in the A s a matter- of fact., m <'1st of th~· vertising the show in a moderate ! judging by the appearance of - -· ·--- -· · .. _ ·- · --I L!l<:· ' •: , :. ,~n<:>.~!:! to the opposing team. Let's not wait to be told. but i cii.feteria. theaters, from either inside or out, way. i numerous Yo Yos. This c'ra.ze : Lincoln high last year, did not reuse our own grrod· judgment in this situation. i If ti!ese persons have a...§ense are not so fine as the ' Stuart The Broadway crowd is not all has grasped with its magic grip 1 ' turn to school this fall but is ! of respect and dignity they surely theater. Many of them look very dressed up, but consists mostly of many girls as well as boys. These j working at the Lincoln Star, STOP! SCHOOL! ,. will not· continue this practice, old, and the seating capacity is not co=only dressed people. fascinating little flat spools are learning the printers trade. He Did you ever think what the stop signs put out by faithful custod- but if they do not have and must the big item some would believe A quotation from Ziegfeld's red, blue, green and other hues was a member of' the reserve ians every morning accomplish? The steady flow of students walk- 1 continue, let them have their it to be. Of course New York has "Show Girl" runs something like of the rainbow, just whatever one Miss Edna Bryan's physics 2 football team last year. ing to school from eight to eight-thirty is being safely prote~ted from lunch out in the country with the the shabby looking, well known, this, "Broadway is all right going fancies. classes that are studying a.bout the accidents that could easily happen if it were not for these signs. animals they so much remind us mammoth Hippodrome where Hou- up, but coming down, use Sixth Students produce Yo Yos from speed of light were read an article To manypupils it means more than a sign. It gives them a feel· of-'--hogs. dini did much of his performing. a.venue." Of course this signifies pockets or purses, and display in an Amazing Stories magazine ing of safety and welcome as they pass it. They realize that a school, A MEMBER OF THE STt;- This theater has, of course, a. that Broadway is all right to the their a.rt while wandering about recently. providing so carefully for their protection, must really want them. DENT COUNCIL. mammoth sea.ting capacity; but it gay and successful person, but has the halls and even in the class In this story an angel came to And other students, driving cars, sigh at the very' sight of the redisn't on 'Broadway. Probably the no sympathy for the sad and un- room. They seem spell bound by earth to pick up an accident v!clettered stop signal. Nevertheless, as stopping becomes a hab.i t, they two most luxurious theaters in successful. the little spool that travels down tim. The plane had a device by Gold, silver and china dogs; too find _it means something to them, not only as a. greeting but as P. New York today are the Roxy and In contra.st to this quotation Ill the cord and then, responding to which they could see all of the comic, futuristic, and realistic; part of their daily life. A little uninteresting thing-that stop sign Paramount. While the latter Is a happening on Broadway one eve- a certain technical, experienced happenings on the earth. At times hand made and ma.chine made; you pass, but you'll always remember it, that is the wager. near Broadway, the former is a ning this summer. A man fainted. jerk by the proud owner, slowly things stood still, at other times these constitute Mary Elizabeth When the doctor arrived he an- climbs up and thus winds the they moved slowly and when they Proudfit'f canine collecti , - . Only "The Youngest," a. light com- couple ofl blocks from It. As a. matter of fact, there are nounced the man had collapsed string in place in the little groove. turned toward the earth for a a. fourth · of an inch h: h, edy by Philip Barrie, is to be preTHERE IS NO ROY/lL ROAD Are you in style? If so, you short time the scenes moved much · more than six inc There is no royal road to anything on earth worth having. We sented by the Central high play- hardly any stage plays, musical from hiinger. A collection of a comedies or burlesques on Broadhundred dollars or rrwre was dopossess a Yo Yo. Perhaps a. Yo faster than the actual happenings, all want grades above the average. We like, to hold honorary offices ers October 11 and 12. This same and have people look up to us, but do we realize how much work Is play was presented with much way. These shows a.re on the side nated by the Broadway crowd Yo club will be started and then all because of the speed of light. few in fa.mily 'grq p streets where rent isn't so high. within a. few minutes. all those seized 'by this craze may At times they went so fast that "I started col c success at Lincorn high school. behind these things? · · To possess knowledge one must earn knowledge. The thing that 5 mm::mm:::;;mmm:;:mm::m::'.:mmm:mmm•mm were 0 Omaha Central high school celcosts more in the doing and Invariably is paid for out of the life is the most valuable. One never possesses anything one has not ebrated its annual color day Former Lw...b... m stunts. m m cute ones. . Most of th . . got October 18. Novelties in the earned by ha.rd effort. We envy the students who get l's, the pupils who take part ·in school colors, purple and white, the high school plays, the musicians who can entertain us; in short, and the usual assortment of pennants, pins and we envy almost everyone who can do something we cannot. That is displayed for the thorough tour of the halls and station. because we are not willing to give the amount of concentrated toil L ~ Last sdnester attended the big ta.ff ds re '\phlna dog is 1 i Newman Grove high sch from . ngl d. usa.Jl<, Lau brought that has been spent in mastering these arts. this is what she saw: Harold of '29 .( I i till bein a~ - - -me e f Ill dinbm;gh, ScotAccording to a wise philosopher, anyone can do anything / Instead of having tickets for . ' J:'.>tlll)over es are s g ma " Ruth Mann a senior and Paul- 1 d " Anne Bun ting petting a stray Is now e · trestone .iri.Al'.J . • • an . only has a. strong enough desire to do It. Instead of saying "ca the football North high in g; P.uth Adams and Bob Black- tire sho ~- ,' -_--1 parts of the world but the ine -Maseman, a junior, attended One of th futuristic dogs is let's try to say "can." Om~as JJactivity book" m hav~g the weekly argument; , one most recent and closest to a. house party at Syracuse, Ne-1 made of clouded glass. He is vecy whicli col!.~i s stamps for all home happened Tuesday, October braska, over the week end, Octo- , slender and his head, legs and tail a.ry Lou Kurk and Peggy ,,- ,/ .school cti"ties, including plays JlESPER CONCERTS BEGIN. Marjorie " ~rington, , ,a-·former l5, when Miss Goldie Applegate ber 11 to 13. are longer than they should be . Broady eating cheese crackers; Vesper concerts begin October 27 and will be given through t)le and ' games. Lincoln high sch~l sti.ident, is now found in her cupboard a package Nine of the comic dogs have Zeno Mackay and his gang flirtErnest Carlson, former Lincoln artificial flies on them. There are long winter. This Is the eighth season that the board of education taking a dramatic course at Wes- lab el e d "Latin Department• Plas Following a tradition of many ing with Blanche Carr & Com- leyan universit . has provided these musical programs for all Lincoln. people, free o! ter, handle with care." Upon open- high student, is now working at ninety-seven dogs altogether. ing this mysterious bundle, Miss the Ge01::ge F . Burt fruit company. charge. They are held in the high school auditorium on Sunday after- years standing, the Stadium high pany in front of the auditorium·; school students of Tacoma, Wash- Otto Hackman separating two noons, a time most convenient for many people. Applegate was confronted with a. --.-laster model of an epitaph from Rob~rt Jefferies, a. for~er ~1.n These concerts have been very successful and many Lincoln high ington, had a serpentine para.de boys who were fighting just for Geraldine Moses looking me ancient tomb .bearing an in- coin .high. school studen~, 1s v1s1~school students usually attend them. Vesper concerts afford an oppor- through the downtown streets Oc- fun; scription reading: Diis Monibus. mg m Lmcoln. He will remam tunity not only to enjoy fine music but to increase one's knowledge tober 18. A football program was wistfully at Bob Joy; Jane EdThis son Seymnus Nymphicc here until the first of the year and make one more keenly appreciate the masterpieces of great held in the auditorium followed wards waiting for Harriet Walt by ..,a· dance in the gyi;qnasium. and Arthur Weaver to say goodcomposers. Lucille Sparks, a graduate of has set this up in honor of his when he expects to return to De---, bye; Miss Pound asking five girls Should not students as well as adults take advantage of thes~, '28, has completed one year of uni- most dutiful mother, Pomponiae. Ltr_o,.i·t.~-7"-:~~~~~:__ ::'."-~--The girls~ the~sical edu- to •untwine'; Bernard Masterson especially since one high school organization appears on every pr versity and is now teaching school At the top of the stone are ~ obert Douglas~ · a senior, was cation class of hl North lushing because a girl · spoke to gram. Let's not only become more musically educated, but also su faint pictures of an animal a d made a.~ral f the 134th In- i two miles north of Havelock. high school re \>re ring to hold him---and how; Ruth Scofield and port our band, orchestra and glee clubs, and Charles B. Righter, our of some fniit. fantry a e ~ sk\ national n inter-cla.s soccer tourname . Arthur Kneeland practi~ing the friend instructor and one who has helped us attain many championNo one seems to know whence uard ca p A and last sum-. Everett Fa.gerberg, a former stulatest dance steps; Marion Fleetships.' They are encouraged and do better when they feel that .t hP d.ent; is now working for the Lin- came this queer object-maybe m wood and Bruce Kilbourne a.bout students also appreciate their efforts and a.re really intersted. ~e coln Telephone and Telegraph the super sleuth could solve the to part before football practice; John Connelly, who mystery. Phil Yost and Charles Ra.in get- company.

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Broadway Is Not Heaven on Earth As Many People Conceive It to Be

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PhysiCS • Classet; Hear what Speed Might Do to One I

Gold, Silver and China Dogs Make Weird Collection

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IW . . ·- d in as . A BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS. To Replace ~ig~ts ting ready to try out for girls ! Muriel Stuart, a graduate of The rolling terrace . in front of Lincoln high school is beautiful In the Auditorium cheer leader; Estrid Anderson up [Lincoln high school in 1927, was and smooth, like an emerald-green carpet; the hedge is trim, and like

Ride An

In looking at the celling of the on . a chair, screw driver in han~, asphyxiated in the kitchen at her our football line, without any holes in it; the ivy on the wall of. the auditorium, did you ever wonder flxmg the names in the school d~- home Sunday evening when the

oval has attained great heights during the Jong summer. All this adds to the beauty of the school, making the appearance very attractive, indeed worthy of praise. This improvement is due to the respect and consideration of all the students who have learned to use the sidewalks instead of smashing through the hedges, tramping and sprawling over the grass, clai::pbering over the wall, and thoughtlessly breaking leaves and branche-s ·trom all the shrubbery. After the nu.menus editorials written last year begging or even insisting that students have some consideration for the appearance of ·the school, this openly praises the vast improvement in the students' attitude and the schools appearance. Look at the green turf, the wall-like hedge, . the climbing iv;y- and see If you can resist that · urge of pride for the 'beauty of your school. Remember, it not only affords us students great joy and satisfaction but impresses passers-by and gains their approval and praise. Suppose we stick to the ' ~idewalks and continue enjoying the beauties of' these shrubs, vines, and the lawn.

how the light bulbs are changed, if burned out ? The small lights in the cil'cle are reached by a jointed section pole which has a clamp on one end. The pole is fitted together and shoved up until It reaches th" lights where it clamps to and unscrews the bulb. The cluster lights .are fastened to the ceiling by a cable attached to a windlass. When the lights fo. one of the shades burn out, it is lowered to the floor where the bulbs are. changed. The shade is then rewound on the windlass to the ceiling. The windlass for these lights is located in the attic.

rectory; Margaret La.pp and Oh- tea. kettle boiled over and put the ver Quap talking about-three guesses; one locker guard really studying; Helen Calhoun doing th la.test in 'grasshopper · d a n ~ e steps' ; Don Edwards eating ice cream cone; Harold Schmitt and the shower quartet singing "R;i.in;" Breta Peterson grinning at Clyde Werigewood; Betty Han•

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sen exch·a nging gum with Lowell A group of former Lincoln high Sutherland. . students, Horace ·Munger, Evan Oh, ain't it disgusting? No? Of, Benjamin, and . Herbert Rickard, course, we all do it, but then it's who are now attending ·wentworth time to check out now, So, dear Mflitary academy, visited Lincoln friends, when the 5ong strikes 8 hif;h school Friday morning. They it will be r.xactly 9:40 in Ham-! cs.me up for the Wentworth game burg, Germany. · ·· 1.-·lth Cotner college. .. . .

Frazier's aos so.

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THE ADVOCATE.

First All Boys Assem.bly Given By Hi-Y Group

Its& Library Issues

"Wise and Sufficient."

"Don't worry, we will show you the way around high school,'' was the tllreat that Bill Green, a sophomore, heard 1 from all sides from the "Wise and Sufficient" of Lincoln high. B!ll could be seen walking Rev. F. F. Travis Is Main silently through the hall, creeping slowly a_round corners, and Speaker on Program. dodging all- boys the first day of school. At the end of first lunch and while Bill had about decided the threats were false he One Out of Every Thirteen that spied Wallace de Brown gazing High School Boys Is at him intently. He made a a. Member. dash down an empty corridor I with Watly iLfter him. The :first all-boys assembly of Bill was caught but Instead the year was held Tuesday, Octoof being sef on a fountain as he ha.:t expected, Wally just ber 15, under the auspices pf the said to him, "Closed corridor, Hi-Y. Rev. F. F. Travis was the Blll," and let go. principal speaker. All of the Hi-Y Oh! What a grand and officers were also on the stage. glorious feeling ! They are Homer Turner, Harold Soderland, Everett Van Sickle, Chester Hunt, Don Quinn, Don EdWa r d 8 • Arth ur W eaver and Go · r d on Aldrich, president of the Hi-Y cab~;;.et, who was in charge of the assembly. H. C. Mardis, principal, Assembly Play a.nd Displays

FEWER CAPS SOLD. GIRLS. PUT YOUR Only Four Cars Owned by High !Former Principal Fewer orders were taken for NAME IN ·PUR~E annual all-school color day Are Purchased for School When Carl Orness Came Says That ·Tulsa the Students Do Not Return this year than last. Many of · the Lin coin High School ·· still have theirs from last All Articles They Has Fine Schools students 'Instructor Supplied Tools year. Dorothy King, chairman of

"! tell the boys here I never had Find. so much to do and so little to color day committee, will check Largest Book Order of Year "If all the girls would put their worry about," writes Wlll French, out the colors to the. home room Put in Circulation names in their pocketbooks there former principal of Lincoln high representatives October 25. Recently. The red and black caps are the would be more of a chance to get school, who is now associate superOne hundred and fifty-six new Coming to Lincoln high school lntendent in charge of curriculum most popular with the students. them back," s a i d Melville F. books, the largest order of the . as an Instructor in the industrial administration in the Tulsa public One hundred and fifty-six were or- Greene in charge of the lost and year, is now in circulation. This arts department in January of schools, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mr. dered. Orders for seventy-three found department in room 138. list · Includes fiction, biography, 1927, the time at which the deFrench In his letter to Miss Olivia canes, sixty arm bands, thirtyStudents who find things freseven pennants and , thirty~three travel, sports, aviation, radio, mu- partment .w as opened, Carl J. OrM. Pound, assistant principal, also quently .:to not turn them in to the streamers were also taken during sic, art, education, commercial ness. ls now head of the departsent a copy of the high school home room periods last week. · · · · lost and found department because geography, icollections .of plays, ment, succeeding L. H. Alberty, paper and a bulletin ·of coming they believe .t he articles are not essays, short stories, books on who is now supervisor of the Inevents. i of consequence. story telling for the normal train- du:itrial Arts departments of the The dread ogres, ex1UI1inations, i Mr. Greene thinks it would be Ing ~tudents, references for his- city. descend on students 'of Tulsa Cenmuch better if the student councii tory and modem problems. "When I came here, there were tral high school by di;J>artments. had charge of the lost and found These books and their authors ' no doors in the shop, no tools, At the end o; six w ~Si te,~s are department because there is not are listed below: and only four cars, which belonged rs - i_n . innler1' and sc1enc. xt m r lgn 'language, enough room In the book room. to the S h l I t h d f t 1 , Abbott-But once· a Year-Chrlstmu . c oo · a a se o oo s ..,. :,.. Ever since there have been Stories. . . which I put illto the tool box and then-1 ·.· a\he ics, fourth in art, That this department does help Adcock- Th• Glory That wu Grub 7 ~ freshmen and ever since there has street. · the fellows helped themselves," ho ·con ·cs, manual arts and 1,nde,-son-Basketoa11 for women. been a Lincoln high, the freshmen is shown in the case of a boy who And•rson··-Ten One Act Plays. said Mr. Omcss. his o ' last of al.I in English have been taunted about their lack lost six dollars which was found Aldrich-Lantern in Her Hand. and sic. Ga~~~~·--E!lzabeth and Her German "The enrollment has always paratory class. The work of this of knowledge concerning the ele- and turned irt. The boy got his According to the Tulsa School Baedeker-Paris and Its Environ•. been greater than we could class will not meet the entrance vator and the buying ·of assembly money back. Ba.tley--11'or tht: story Tener. Life, Tlllsa Central high has foot- ti·ckets. Haker - Gu!dc to Historical Fiction. handle. This year in the Industrial requirements of the University of Barrie-· Peter Pan ; or the Boy Who rt l . th in , . ball games as well as examinaN t kn l d t would Not nrow Up. a s c ass m e morn g was so Nebraska. It 1s designed fo_ r boys tlons. They expect t ·o have a fi·ne, ow, o my owe ge, here Compressor Installed. B:.rrow! ·· Hi•t.ory or the Philippines d d th t bl t• k t · b t Dusett -Short . Hiatory ot t.11• u.;tted overcrow e a we were com- who intend to do mechamcal re- fighting eleven this fall, though are no assem y ic e s, u ' a 1st'N:ii-<1~'!.';,';,,~':.\~~':; Party Batt!••· pelied to tum down fifteen boys. pair work and who do not plan I six of the team are sophomores. though it_ ha~ taken me a whole An air compressor has been in.;. 0 Will Be the Main Our classes are filled to a ma.xi- to enter the University. Popcorn feasts steak fries and year to fmd it, I have at last : t:e Features. BickI•y--IJt.ndoook or Ath1eucs. mum capacity now. The enroll"We try to place the boys into 1 'h 1 found the elevator. It is tucked Harold Soderland spoke briefly lnBfl~~~;,;_-£;~~":' to Dro.w cartoons; Bird• ment in the classes was hea.vier work when there are calls from pay~, as well as e regula: sc oo off in one comer of the book room, replace the old comp~ressor used in on the purp' oee of the Hi-Y and National book week will be recBl•hop It i;.11er-- lndu1try and Trade. t th . • _ routine, make it appropriate to and, although It runs o_nly from the auto mechanics · . Bradford- .confecerate Portralt.s. a e opemng to the department garages. The basis of the selec quote from Mr. French's letter · . ~ why every boy should join. He ognized in Lincoln high school ~:-J'~~~::"}';~ig;1 ?¥~i.':1r•· to Rauway than now because there were four tion of students for the position . the basement to first floor, it is The pl ing:tll\ the t>Me~ . t o November 17 to 23 · The purpose Th rough the Ap;>aiachlllne. · ment are !ns ed by 1ome exp la! ne d th a t the purpose 1s periods of Industrial arts cla.slles depends .almost entirely oft per- that they have "plenty domg." s t·11 1 an e l evat or. create, maintain, and extend ls to Inspire reading and to urge Brooh-Tte Story or Marco Polo. ' I th ht 1·t of the boy ·of the auto mechanics br~{i:i"'n~icJfr!•. Children'• Book of Cele- and the technical class started at sonal characteristics such as de- Cl • Cl f H" h I oug my duty to write throughout the school and com- people to collect libraries of their Bryant-N•w St&rl•• to Tell Children. 1:48 and ended at 4:48. The stu- pendability punctuality ability to osgghmgl G~ssl oor •g. d up this wonderful discovery be-· classes, who have turned plumben: / mun!ty, hig._h standards of Chris- own. An assembly will _ be held Bryant--stories to Tell the Littlest One. ' ' . ·. c 00. Ir S rgan1ze cause of the educat'onal value t 0 for the occasion. 1 Byrd·- ill<,w•rd. dents came at 10 o'clock because work with others, rellabil1ty, , tlan character He quoted the some time during the week A Byrn•-· ·Br<Mae.· sauI . A clog~m class .J~r high school freshmen It 1·s no fault of mine Th i fo · fv Hl-Y slogans: ~lean speech, clean play will be the main featu~e of Ed~1~%~1 & cour111_.:_Then and Now In tThheiy were here until 5 o'clock. workmanship, attitude toward girls has . een ot',i.lnized at the if the fr~shmen are still chided e . a r compressor rmer., Gathor-:..I>ea.th Comee to the Archs was changed after the f1rst work, personal appearance, pon- y W C A ,..,K- M' R th used did not hold enough air, .a nd sports, clean scholarship and clean the entertainment. bl•hop. half year · · · '\ ~.,.._.er iss u , about the "Lincoln high school generally had to be filled before living. D' 1 ·n b 1 d . dlff chaawtok-Ca\Ulos of the c1v11 war. I "The class · . esty, initiative, and other personal Pratt, p sic~ ~.ducati_on ineti;w:.- elevator." isp ays WI e p ace in el'Chntfield· - The Airplane and It.s Engine. designated as the b t ri ti hi h 1 -· -1P • It could be used. Harold stated that one out of ent parts of the building. The Clemen• - Fcoughlng It. c arac e s cs w c an emp oyer wr 'the elass w eret each Tues- •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' making of a book is to be worked To?1~r-F·1r1t Book or Stories for the Story Technical Class Is the trade pre- would want to know before b,iring day afternoon at 4. The girls tevery thirteen boys attending high Coe- r...c.ond Boo!< of Storie• tor tho t h 1 · ti .G\)hool throughout the United out and placed in the library. Pu- Story Telle« , woman. book. mus pass a P ysica examma on Coe- Third Book _ot s_torles for tho Pa.xon· -La:;t American Frontier. U. S. Bureau of Commerce Statistical before they are allowe'd to enter States belongs to the H!-Y. The! pils in Miss Helen Wilso.n 's art Story Teller. With Figures. Penc&---Short i!torle• by Pre•ent DaJ Al•atract. Colllns-Fun Authoro U. s. Bureau of Mines, Miner&! Re- this class. Lincoln chapter ha& the only club classes are making posters. The crl•••>-Story or Food•. , Hoe-Ta1... 10urceo. ven Tueshouse in the United States. It was two best posters are to be awarded u.iife~b•~i?t:;;;~"uc Education in th• ! ~~1~~~~u~: 1i1d'~e~~ures of Capt&ID 5, by Dr. Daw1nn--Confe<lorate Girl'• Diary. I John Smith BOY TRIES BRIGHT IDEA. day evening, Oct d Onat e d t 0 the l OCa1 chapter a f eW prizes. De!Md- ·_T he Itou Woman. ! HeppJior__:Pere Marquette. 1gh school years ago by Fred Sidles Harold This is the eleventh year that Dodd- ·Lincoln or IAe. I' J::ltter Rleh&r>to-From Cry•taJ to T•I•vl•lon. Upon sighting the gas .jet in the Ruth A. Warn · . ; Eaton-Typical Short Stories. k Wilmarth-Run.I School Meth- b tt h Ral h S 1•th t rom '!w!:)to 9 concluded by extending an invita- j book week has been observed. It I ~Jaton~Beat continental stor1... od•. a e.ry s op, P~ , a s utrants(lrud the . . I F'arrand- Fathierii: of the Con1titution. Robbin1i~-The Will to Work. dent 0 f the first n 0 d auto me t1on to all . to attend the meetmg has been four years since Lincoln Fe.rrls-Adventure Wllits ; a Book ot Ro••'- Readlngs In Clvl< Sociology. "' d were Ruth . . I Adventure $torie>a for Girls. Rar-.eot-Enjoyment and Use of CoJor. chanlcs ~Idec1· et"' cret a rubTuesday evening. high school first celebrated it. FI•h- The Path of Empire. schanldt- Problems of the Finl•htng ' -.. ee Woodson, I Fisher-·· Reaources and Ind WI tries ot the Room. · ber ball d ~y ling it with Burnham Anderson played the . United St>ttea. HhOdlock-Th• Art of the story Teller. osephine Dar. t• "A CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS ! Fl1her-Understood Betsy. • Shephord,--Th• Hispanic Nations of the gas. It W to his satisfaction f o II owmg , p 1ano se1ec 10ns: m · · FlBher-Four Years In the Undorbruih. N•w world. f t d f th d h row, v yn Perry and Helen Blue" "Do Something" "BroadASSISTANTS CHOSEN 1 .F'ord--,-T!>• CI<velo.nd Era. . , ·eiherman-MI•tre!• Madcap. or a the en o e perio w en , , · Futd- W... hlngton and His Co!leaguo1. Sle1'fl-led-Amerlca Comes of Age. he turned the ·balloon ioose, it was Prestegaard, all juniors, and Alice way Melody" and "Vagabond Assistants have been chosen in I GarlandG.udner- Back-Trailers Art Throu11h the Air••· SparkoExpansion of the American Shader, a sophomore. of tho Middle People soon out of sight. . Lover." As an encore Burnham the_ chemistry and physics classes aor<i•r. spark•· -Natiorui.I Development. Semi - servic~ Gf1Jbs- Advenl.ures tn Journaliatn . Stewart- Teaching Agricultural Voe.a .. played one of his own compos!- for the present semester. ; Gooch-Germany. Uon•. O. • weight with lions. In Miss Mamie Short's classes j ?.~c:;;~:~~~k1:0\1:;· to Fly, cuft'(i;;:: & Davia-How to Tea.ch Agrtlisle tops. Full-fashioned. All Hamllton--Outllnes of Music Hl•tory. 'rhOmpson-Th< New South. The Reverend Mr. Travis ad- s t u den ts se 1ec are: c h e mi stry, I. Hardy--! Escape. Thompson- The Psychology and Pedthe season's shades. Very goodShoe Shop vlsed the boys to attain the a.rt of first period, alter Holcomb; ., ii~~i_;;;-:.h•,/~~g~~~.i._~~ayFrom Flv• ag;~~.~~~!~;, of To<l&j,· looklng and moder11:tely priced. "Shoe Repairing that Pleases" taking advice from responsible physics, s e c n d \,Period, Lyle 1 Ce~~u~r:'..:...Tho Puslng of the Frontier. st:!"~:;.~r-Trumps-A Co!lect on of Short Full Line of School persons to learn from their own Ha a c~ , thir period, William . Hl~ywa!d • Jobnaon-The story of v ..n BuM!n-Thank1glvtng Day In ModMn.n a 'Work. ern Story. Supplies 11th °8.nd B Sts. Hoslery-Flrllt Floor. experiences and from history, He Weir; ~ per I 0 d, Edward Howland- Theodore Rooaevelt and HI• Wad&---Th• Boy Who Found out. Tmiea. _ • \\'ard-E38M.Y$ o! Our Day. stated that if a balanced, trained, Bloom; fift period, Raymond Hudson-Afoot In Engia.nd. weirlck-~"rom Whitman to B&ndburr In . . . Hudson- A Little Boy Lo•t. Atnorlcan Poetry. Cor. 27th and Randolph coordmatlng, clean, beautiful body I Schl('1ger. . Hummel--Materlal• and Metho<l• lo W••t--Amerlcan · H11tory. BEAL BROTHERS , was the ide al or aim, the p rope r ! M iss E dna Bryan has cho_~e:q__ [ H .H~t~~..\,1~~1t~J1~~n \.V e Read t o CtiHd're_u~ :Xl\t~T;~;J!~1 H th~ Arctic. -- ··1 · t h lrl ·oe .· ~ _ · ·=-1- • .. t 1 H u nt- I n l i1 ~ C:lut !!h o f C_!r':um :; ta.nc:~. ·wm 111••_ • . .,~. .·r.o· 11 V¥·nc. I;G.A. Lunch Fountain Service trea men s OU u. g I ven th e Lyman 1f..,..ow1er a .::i a.n &.3.Slo\,a..n. ~ j_n I J eei ~:J P·· R epre1ent&t1Vti. .iVJ.OUC!"ll Sl:i.~Ht \-Vlckes-Th.r: Chiid '!i s vvk. or Hcii.1-;".#lly j I her phys1·cs class l!torles. · Piav•. · B-6933 body ~t all times 2202 0 St. Jonea-Pr11ct1cal Flying. Wiater-Lady B&ltlmore. L-7002 Mr. Travis stated that the body Glen Ewing is acting as assist- . JohnsonJone•-:-Comn.erce of South America. w1et•«-Wh•n W••t Wai We•t. Jefferson and H ts Co1Jeague1. wrong----Conqnest of New Fra.nce ... Free Delivery Is the finest of instruments if al- ant In Miss Muriel c. Gere's Jvhnston-Pioneen of !h• Old south. u . s. Department of Agriculture >:ear. Kelly-Trump eter o! Krakow. book 1l12S. ways properly cared for, but a dis- second period chemistry class. I..u~~';.1:!hdi ~~J~:;;:-How to Teach the ll. s. Department <f Commerce Yeararranged stomach, a nicotineStudents re c e Ive five hours K•Yho•··-·Fiylng With Lindb 0rgh. . d k.d RteUer-RecollecUona ot & Dtummer c logge d 1ung or a d 1sease 1 ney credit for work of this kind. Boy. can r~ise great havoc and cause Kron-German Dally Life. l~a~o.ste-On Tennis. F. S. WARNER, Prop. much pain. Hotel Employs Students. L& Varro-Up the Maza.runt tor Di&· _ • monds. "All things, evil and good, vile Lincoln high students workmg Law-~.rodern _Plays, Short and Long. Groceries, Meats, Hardware, Notions, ·Etc. and pure, constructive and deat the Lincoln hotel during the last ~~~~;.:Wh1~eouF~:~euan. Phone F -4771 2643 Randolph structive, clean and diseased, have week end were Ted Bernhardt, lfc~tia~1. ~~0 ,.;~~ ~~~00~e~g~ ~~m~;,dem been tried, so it is not necessary to Fred Sarcule, Norman Larson, 0 "M':;~~ftie - Spanl•h Town• and People. at learn of them through personal ex- Vera Weyant, Elizabeth Francis, M~Pn~~.~~d~~~'fn" JW!~~g~r. to Lincoln. periences," declared the Reverend Dorothy Mobley and Bill Mobley. Mcspadden- Robin Hood. · Mo.1Ju1r:;---Dra gon Fly of -Zuni. If You are Ambitious, Energetic and Mr. Travis. He went on to say Bill Crooks, Lydia Burbach and Morrlam- Amorlc"" Party Sy•tem. ~ h. t Monroe- -Poet.... and Their Art. Well Trained that .our t mgs are necessary o William Schne_ider, graduates o! :r..<oore· -Jeos1<n1y Bride. Plain Wool . ' success and happiness·· "to be hon- L.IIlCO In. high SC h 00l Ias t J Une, are MorJey-Els:ay!ll. 1552 0 Morley·-·Modorn Essays- ·Beeond Serle1. B7810 Shorthand, Speedwritlng, Typing, Bookk.,..plng, E11gllsh, PenmanDresses ... . . est not a. thief; to be a self starter, working full. time, while David Mooe•-Tr•a1ury of Play• for Children. j' ship, Busines~ Arithmetic, Dictaphone, Mu!Ugre.phtng. Posting. )toses- Anolher Trea.1ury o! Pl&Ys fo! Adding and Calculating machine work; business t>ays . for this not a quitter; to be Industrious, Rosenberg and Lyle Jacobs, also Children. kind of training. M.u a.r;.,. -The Invlslble GoTemment. """._...._..._...~_..~,.._..-..~..-.-·--......-....-....--.-·----.....-..-..-...-,..,, . not a loafer, and to be truthful, not June graduates, work part time. ~'¥ft~K _::-~~~~gf~;,.{h~t~~~~ ~ft ~K~i; BEGIN WITH NEW CLASS OCT. :21!. a liar." o·Brlen--B..t Short Storie• of 1923. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. Mr. Travis concluded by praisSTUDENT IS INJURED. o·nr1eu-Hest Short Storie• o! 1928. Ogg- .-1'11tfonat Progress. Ing Hl-Y which he says takes the Gordon Aldrich, a junior in Lin· gft.;;_i-'.~ifo~td~;, 1.~t;::" Jackoon. I ! boys at the very age they are in coin high school, was seriously In01cott-On• .A ct !'lay•. tor stage and Soukup & Westover, Mgr11 { Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons ( Lincoln, Nebr. need of the highest ideals, when jured last Saturday afternoon near stl'i~iii-our Fore1rrner1. •· CALL F-2377 they still do not know themselves. Seventeenth and B streets when th!'"f\':.i.e-;,'f!~~~~h~f_hod• or Teo.chlng In Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. He stated that the Hl-Y offers the struck by a car as he was cross- ;~P~a~r~1t~er~-~\~\'~o~rk~ln~·g~~w;1~th~~t~h;•=W~.~or~k~In~g~~=============~ ! All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments { highest of Ideals and shows that, Ing the street to make a call on his though they may be harder to way to the Nebraska- Pittsburgh start and keep up than some g'!!me. His Injuries consist of a things that are detrimental, they fractured skull, a severed artery soon become easier and are a con- on his left wrist and minor cuts stant pride to their acceptor. about his head and body. The re"The harder you work the easier ports Monday state that his conCENTRAL NEXT!!! We Have Anything Yo11 Want in Ee.ts it is to work . Master your bady dition is still serious. Also Party Favon and Delicacies Drop in after the Game before you are twenty and it will yield for you in later years,'' he 1450 0 Street 8-6557-t.9 OPEN UNTIL MIDNITE AND SUNDAYS said. Lincoln Laundry Co.

! I

Which Constituted Total Supply of Department; Other Facilities Lacking.

Slogans.Are Explained

Soph.omore F in • ds Long Looked For ''School Elevator"

gi~en

1·

B k Week to Be HeId Next Month

' 00

~~-~ampoz!~~~:: ~~~ por:s!~~~k,

~~~;::-!'~~~or~: fhih~.~~l~~::,n~tates.

:~~~~

lli

c~:e:e~;~~. thI~ ~~

I . I

Madara

Harold Hendee

•

Greenland · Drug

N 200

•

ClearwadNow---

MODERN .... CLEANERS ~

6 nice photos, 3x5, for· only 50c retouched. Johnson's Studio, 1315 0 St.

OSBORN ·PHARMACY

"Quality and Service"

13th and F Sts.

B-2323

fK~~U:N;;ti t

CLEANERS AND TAILORS

t '

! Ladies' and Men's Suits { l Cleaned a.nd Pressed ~

The .Amateur Dramatic Play Casting Committee: Unanimous: Let's have Miss Hoosis as the leading lady. She always pays such particular care to little details of dress, that makes a charming appearance.

1619 "O" Street

Let Us Show You a Good Hair Cut

and

KEARNS BARBER SHOP s ·e cond Shop From

0 St., 133 No. 14th

THIR.TY-SIXTH YEAR IF YOU ARE .GOING TO STUDY

MUSIC Investigate the advantages offered by this institution

School Weight and Dress $1.50

ANYONE MAY ENTJ!::R NOW

11th a.nd R Sts.

Phone B-1392

SHOP 127

No. 12th St.

Phone l?i7330

Ada G. Malcolm

Geschwender' s Market QUALITY MEATS

•

Phone B2872 / Lincoln, Nebraeke. l Private and Class Instruction ( Register N6w. ;

1450 "0" St.

B-3179

;_..._...._...._...--......-...--.....--...~..--..--...,.....

FRENCH CLEANERS & DYERS CHAS. G. WAUER PROMPT PERSONAL SERVICE Phone F4636

1422 South

-atCash and Carry

123 So. 23rd St. 326 So. 13th St. 1520 So. 17th St.

FREDERICK MACDONALD COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

MOGUL BARBER

•

i 737 South 21"t St.

21st and J St.

10% Discount on Al I Cash-Carry.

And hosiery is one of these sm:an items that will complete a costume satisfactorily.

r~M~~~&:ik:~.-.~~ i Expression I

Home Cooked Meal

tI i WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ~. 1 Antelope Grocery 83238 i Phone B-1312 2401 J St. t 2404-08 J L-....-......-... . . . . --·~-··----· . 11

The University School of Music

EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Everything for .the Picnic, Party, Dutch Lunch, Wiener Roast and Steak Fry.

Reign Supreme at the

$1.00

Beachly Brothers

Milwaukee Delicatessen, Inc.

QUALITY LOW PRICES

Lincoln School of Commerce

L.-.~~--.-.~~~~~:2.:::~:_.~i:·~-·~.-.__j

/TO THE TEAM!

NOTICE

Typewriters for Rent

~ Nebraska Typewriter Co. ~

CONGRATLJLATIONS

116 No. 22

BUSINESS WANTS YOU

~~~··. s1.oo Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl ~

B-5111

Warner's Supply House

"A Magazine for Every Type of Reading"

Have Your Heavy Garments

Kalins' Pharmacy -TRY-

ALTSTADT Instrument Co.

L. C. SMITH

CORONA

SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS Corona Portables-preferred by students sold on easy payment plan.

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 "P" Street

Lincoln, i../eb.

B-2080

( 1n Crancer'!)

218 North Eleventh Street Phone 84984

Views, Interiors, Copies, Home Portraits, Blue Printing, Jitodak Finishing, Hand Colored Prints.

TYPEWRITERS

A Satisfied Customer Is Another Milestone on Our Road to Success.

-FOR-

GOOD INSTRUMENTS B-3279

1210 0 St.

ANDERSON STUDIO "Where Quality Reigns Suprme' '

,_ THE ADVOCATE.

FOUR

George Sauer Scores Llnks Only Touchdown During the First Two Quarters.

Yes Sir-. Miss Marie Snavely, girls physical education teacher, was absent several days· last week because tonsilitis and an infect ed ear.

of i

About sixty-one girls of the j physical ·education clas;ses have no~ paid t heir towel fees.

School -Rings $1.50, $2.00 and up. Pen and Guard. $2.50 and $3.00.

H4LLETT L. S. Jeweler H.

Estb. 1871

117-119 So. 12

CARONA BROWN is the oclor all the boys at the University are going in for this fall -and What's more Carona Brown is the outstanding favorite

Joy .. .. . .. . .. re. . • .- ~· ; . ·; .._·Coon Bauer . . . • • . • • q b ·, • • • . Andrews Luchsinger • •• l h . . , W . Traylor Fulcher . .. • . . rh . . ... Larimore Sauer •. . . . . . , fb . . .. . . • . Seibert Score by periods: Beatrice . . . . . . . . 6 O O 0- 6 Lincoln . • . . . .. . . 0 6 13 12--31 Touchdowns: Sauer 2, Bauer, Masterson, Kneeland, W. Traylor. Try fo1· point: Masterson (place-kick). Substitutions: Lincoln, Fowles for Fulcher, Scb.nlitt for Alien, Masterson for Fowles, Kneeland for Kilbourne, Soqerluud for. Joy, Weir for Mast erson, E. Myers for C. Bell, Witte . for Bauer,. Fowles for Bauer. Beatrice : ·B. Traylor for Larimt~·:e, St ansberry for Pcn- l

friendly Five

SHOES Introduce your feet to a new sense of value, style and comfort. _.\11 models priced at only

Havelock

vs. Creighton ,

Preps Qf Omaha BALLARD FIELD

Friday, October 25---8 p. m. Shoes-Rudge's Street Floor.

Admission 75c

Home Coming Game

All Sizes

LABORATORY SUPPLIES College Emblems and J ewelry Tucker·Shean 's Famous

MONROE History Paper Green edge, boxed. drilled holes, round corners, high grade paper

Everything for the Student

Tucker-Shean 1123 "O" Street JEWELERS-STATIONERS

Hart Schaffner & Marx

"PREP SUITS"

$30

O;t>

() t:J

ci- <~

BEAT

Omaha Tech VOL. XXXVI NO. 7.

Student Council Gives Assembly for Color Day Oz Black Draws Pictures of Football Men.

TIIF:

00 a' c:i ro ?

• Published \Veekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

,.., '-" . ri

HURRAE Vacation T i

LINCOLN~ NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY,- OCT-OBER-30~929.

LEADING CHARACTERS OF MUMMERS PLAY

vJ 0

FIVE~

Present Girls Form an Octet and Roll SurJ. ____ _s Put On Three-Act Former NumbE sTunENTs sING IN ELM PARK CHOIR

Credit Received 431 Students~

THE ADVOCATE.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

;-,=.::mm::::m;m;;;;;;mmmmm!:::mm:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;; I

Iiim OPEN

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

FORUM ii!m

~~:.:::m::~:::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~i

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday To the Editor; j during the fifth period. While passing through the halls Subscription rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in · city and 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising various times after the October 23 rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Issue of the Advocate had been distributed, I heard much comAccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in ment on the letter of Burdette Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 Brownlee, which appeared in the · Entered as second class matter January 8, 191.3, at the . postoffice, Open Forum column of last week's !.incoln, ,Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. issue of the Advocate. MIJ.ny people were of the opinion that the letter was my idea. Charter Member So, I want everyone to know, here and now, that the letter of my friend was written without my EDITORIAL STAFF knowledge. I want everyone to know that it·was no publicity idea HeolfiR Klein-News Editor. Joe Kohlro-Managin1 Editor, Br4'ta PeW!on - Assistant Managing .i\larlan Fleetwood-Aaaoclate Editor. of mine. DeMarlel!I Hiiliard-Copy Reader. Editor. Don Durant-Asslatant Managing Editor. Genevie,·e Pohhnan-Copy Reader. However, believe strongly Eldon Farris-t..:opy BeMler. We.c:ley Howa.rd - Assistant Ma-m1.gin&' GeorgPtta Klmaey-Edltorlals. Edltur; \ in. the thec,ry of equal represenGftruld Wllker,on-Exchange! . Phil Eddy-!l[a.keup Editor. EHzabflth Ha.n111en-Featun·9, Don Edwards-Makeup EdUor. ' tation among the two divisions ot llllly lllol>l•y-Alutnnl. Mam1ce Giiiette-Sports Editor. my class, the. sophomore class, and Ha.Told ntnc-Statlc. ,J.._nes MePheeten - A!'itistant Sport• Altine Hahn-Per!lonal11. Editor. all other classes. Sylvia 8eha.efte.r-Libraria.n. 'llady1 BroOl--01"1s Spor•s Editor. I had not intended to make fur-1 SPECIAL REPORTERS ther mention of the incident in my H3.l'ry 8etm.cidtr. Nflrman Lar.on. home room, number 140. But I' Ba)· Kimmel . Raymond Lind. there has been so much uruavorMamie• Shapiro .• able comment about this idea, that BUSINESS STAFF I refuse to stay In the background ' 'fYPEWIU1'lNG . ~lartha DavJe-Bu!linfH i\fanager. during the discus11ion of this idea. \VHt:tdene Anton.:.::.....A.dvertlslng Manal'er. Lorraine Cottman. It has now come to a place Louise Wlnterhalter-Adve"1t1lng :>olicl• Anne Da.Jton. tor. . where I must be ready to chamMargant Doerr. f,aVeme T.n.mb---Orculatlon Ma.n ager. A.ll<:!o KlmM'y. Harve)' La.nma-n~Assl!!ita-nt t..:ircuJa.tion pion the ideals for which I stand! i~p::::::::::::::m::;:::;::::mmm::m:::::;n:umu:::::::m Evf!l)'ft Maxwell. ManBser. CHARLES W. STEADMAN. POETRY CORNER m

BELIEVE IT OR DON'T. which has one inhabitant, will 'Mr. Bauer isn't Sauer, he's just preside. a little old. Ronald Jacks, chief soda squilt . T~ere are _exactly 67,145 bricks lof. the. bicarbonate sod<> fountain, m Lincoln b1~h. Doubtful sopho- wllL give a solo on his . phonomores are allowed to count them. graph. ., . · . Wilson and Dana of the L. H. S. John Carlson, sweetheart ,)f art department aren't the chicken Delta Phi, will speak on the evils slaghterers of South Seventh I of coeducation. street. , i .Jaclc Cassity, big brave gLmJack Cassity may be shooting man, will tell how he won girl's around with a gun but he hasn't i heart by shooting down a big ~a.ct a hunting· license. brute. Orville Worthman had to bribe Harold Schmitt, a . slig!J.tly the Static editor to put his name known athlete, will give a .lecture in the paper because he wanted on why we should censor the Linpublicity. coln telephone book, .· anq other Bauer and Sauer may be the Ievil literature. Gold. Dust twins, but Wendell Sophomores are asked not to Simmons and Art Weaver are th~ attend this meeting· as it contains Sawdust twins that put the saw- several topics that . children should dust on the field when it i~ not hear about. .. ·· muddy. The newly elected officers are: r · President, Wallace, Pe Broyvn; vice One 01' our dignifled teachers president, Buster Pierson; secrespent some . time Tuesday trying tary, Woodrow White; treasurer, to open ifer home door with a key LeRoy Lebsock; editor, John Cumthat apparently didn't fit. After mings; serg~ant-at-feet, Bill Weir. notifying the custodian she .noWe wonder: rn:;mm;;m:;mmm:m;;,,m;mm;mmmmm;;mmm ticed, much to her surprise, that When Jerry Moses will cease she had · been using her garage 1m THIS AND THAT m key. being so indifferent ? FACULTY BOARD ~~~:::::m::::::::m::::::mmm:;::m:m::m:::m::::~::::fJl To the Editor: i ;;:,,,,,""'''"'''''''"'''''''''"''''''''''"''''''''''''"'"'"u: What's the attraction at the Bell., Farman-Instructor. H. C. 3lardlo-l'rlnclpal. About thirty-eight of the Re- haunted house? Be55te Fisher-Finance. Why doesn't Lincoln high school Sa.rah •r. Mulr-()halrmu.u. .. .. .. .. 1 ..... WHEN THE AUTUMN ROLLS serve team went to Bethany have a chapter of the Quill and Why the big rush for Mr. Ames' "Wentworth is strictly a mili- completed and well organized. in a three-speed Ford-push, pull, AROUND. Scroll, the national honorary soI room every afternoon at 3 o'clock ? COMMUNTY SING! tary school and the discipline Is Now the boys may easily find the -A Singer Poem. and coast. It ls"'not certain which It couldn't be to check out books. The new program of having an assembly in which the stude.:i.t ciety for high school journalists? · very severe. Everyone gets his !estelephone numbers df girls. We have a school paper which has I get to feelin' chesty when the speed they used but we have a Why Bob Joy frowns so much body provides its own amusement seemed to prove quite popular. son every day," states Evan Benbeen rated high with other higb Autumn rolls around A characteristic of most high good idea! lately? True, all of us do not have voices that would make the musical jamin, who with Herbert Rickard, school publications of America, And the air's a-gettin ' snappy and And we suppose you wonder world proclaim us artists, but at least we can make the leader gaspanother former Lincoln high school students: Rushing madly to Mrs. Henninger, in boys cooktherefore, we could acquire a charthe nuts fall to the ground. even though it is not with joy. Nevertheless, the combining of the school student now a t t e n d Ing lunch and after finishing lunch, ing class: If you have a habit of who wrote this ·static ? ter as far as merit of our paper Is The ground is multicolor with the AROUND THE HALLS. luud booming voices of the boys and the faint whispers of the girls Wentworth military academy at gloomily parading the halls won- eating fast how can you overconcerned. As this society is one of leaves of various hues, Lexington, Mo., spent a weekend dering ·if there is anything at all rnunded rather well. the highest of its sort . in the And the dark smoke comes a-flurRoq1.a de Brown's boy friends, to do. come it? in Lincoln recently. · Somehow, when we all get together and sing or yell. as the case One way to find the rich in Bill Armstrong: Get paralysis all ·seniors? - Don Durant's pawn United States, I feel that we should ryin' ftom all the chimney "The classes usually consist of may be, we unconsciously come a little closer together. It b+ings out flues, shop cap - Maurice Shapiro lookschool is , to solicit football tickets of the mouth. organize a chapter. about nine or ten members. My ti1e feeling of fellowship, and fellowship makes for happiness. Membership is granted to those Oh! Of all the seasons in the year, . Art Weaver: Dad you're a ing all black and bloody on color first class, American history, be- and notice the replies of "No." it's Autumn that I crown, day - That sign last week, Booswhose work in journalism is out· gins at seven o'clock. My other It seems the older generation is lucky guy. You won't have to MAN AND NATURE 'standing and who have general Bec.ause I get to feelin' chesty ter's Day - Saw John Wink last when the Autmun rolls aroum1. classes are geometry, French, Eng- bored by the mere presence of the buy me any new books next se- week, another boy who was a charMan, with all his mechanical contrivances, is still a creature of good scholastic standing. lish literature, and R. 0. T. C. drill younger generation; but"of course mester. the world of nature. Beauty exists in age no Jess than in youth. It ter member of L. H . S. -~ EveryThere are no requirements as to The air is oh ! so zippy when you for two hours each day," said they were never young and active Gov. Weaver: How come? is a beauty of fullness of life, of results achieved, rather than of ad- the activities of each local chapone talking about the Tech game, crawl right out of bed. Evan. themselves. .Art: Oh, I'll be using my old venture and. the quest · for conquest. seems as if everyone will be out to ter so we could use those most And you have to keep a-jumpin' Athletics are practically the ones again. The beauties of nature stir us, they make us think of the Higher suitable to our school. see Omaha take a good lickingWe could or freeze dead-stiff instead. same as at Lincoln high and of What's the matter with the folPower which created them . Yet, we are all a part of nature. We are have a purely honorary or an ac- You go out on the gridiron and it course athletics are compulsory at lowing sentence: She: "Yes, he Is Found out that Tech has won only Alfred Adams: Did you get the one game from us in past yearslike leaves. In the spring, leaves are young, they are green. In the tive chapter. surely warms your blood · Wentworth. Evan expects to grad- on the football team, but I really questions in that Spanish test? IJ.Utunin they turn brown, red, and orange, and finally gray. They The Quill and Scroll hold nation- 'fo kick the good ol' pigskin with uate in June, take two years of don't like him.'' · Another half portion: Yes, but The be.st thing last week, Oz Black's caricature of Coach know the richness of maturity. Man, like leaves, n6 matter how dif- al contests in twenty-fiv<> fields of a good resounding thud. college preparatory work there, Educators say each day In th~ answers had me worried. Browne. ferent he may be, still remains just a small part o! a universe. creative work, thus offering more Of all the sports in season, it is andb then enter the University of school is wort.h ten .dollars to the The young men's kensington The color day spirit cropped out opportunities to our journalism football that I've found Ne"W raska. · d f . lt . ·i ndividual but we haven't received and gossip club will hold its first on a new Ford last week. Where students in the way of progress In To get me feelin' chesty when the ADVERTISING PAYS. e are un er acu. Y supervi- our salary for ·the last 2,97i days. Autumn rolls around. sion every minute of the day from regular meeting of the year to- will it stop next year? - Great Hardly a day passes that a group of girls <tto not stop and com- their particular lines of writing. sighs penetrate the halls as the six o'clock in the morning until 'How pleasant life would be If morrow in room 326. Chapters of this organization ment on the Girl Reserve poster, which is to be found on the bulletin last of the senior themes get in Then a little later on, when the taps blow at ten o'clock. We may everyone were a geometry expert. Lowell Boomer, ch am Pion number more than four hundred, hoard in front of the auditorium. snow falls thick and fast be out one night of the week until . . . heavyweight of Hickville county, under the rope. Every few weeks the Girl Reserve club places a new poster on having a total of more than 8,000 A p1ctu:e m a .local newspaper most promising you get all the thrill of Jivin' midnight and we are off three aftthe bulletin board, and in this way they keep their work and ambitions of America's · ernoons. The officers at Went- last week illustrated what the well journalism. t h ough i·t• s Just before the public eye, so to speak. As a result, they have one of th~ young students of about the last . dressed ast of 1929 wears. Chapters bave been organized in Of our blessed Autumn weather. 1 worth are lleutenants of the gymn largest clubs in Lincoln high school. ·th 't f •t d · t ' United States army " concluded The costume, without the fUll ashington~s ·These posters show that the girls are interested in their club an<i every state ·and represent most of w1 1 s rm an nu s ga1ore. · · .• . . d h t . k Evan bloomer, is practically the same B t the outstanding schools. There1 a re willing to work in order to uphold Its ideals. Isn't t'1at a good u we g a den w ea. we hm · . style as that of the man gymnast. spirit? Club spirit develops into school spirit and that·~ what we are fore , I most sincerely believe that what the next year has In rnmm:m;:;;;;;;mmm::m;;::::mm::mmm::::::::::::;i 1 This new costume has been ap- Paper Dated January 4, articles as specialties f9r the day, Lincoln high school should have a store ::: ::: · all working for. -· F rn m proved by officials of the Chicago 1800, ls Found in First there is a little advertisement in a chapter of th.is foremost society. or .us.' For, of all the seasons,, iii D C 00 ii! Y. W. C. A. In the 'rls high jump box, reading,--"peas for sale,. or it is autumn that we crown, ;;: m &"1. Edition Irving's Sketch wm be exchanged for \Vh.e at.." GOODNESS GRACIOUS. INTERESTED. 'Cause we get to feelin' chesty l1:mmmmmmmm::::m:m;;::::mm:mm::m::;;:;;m event at . the Olympics last · year, Book; Old Fashioned. Instead of a flashy little spo1t • A scholarship race is being con.. we noticed that the large bloomer Is Lincoln high school for older students or for kinde.rgarten chil- .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·, w h en the Aut umn ro11s around. . . . Jren? Certain occurrences seem to point to the latter. It seems that 1ii:'"'""""""""'""""""'""""""""""""""""'"':!i model, medium priced, speedA f N ducted by eight freshman home of the athletic suit for girls hinAmong the spooks, headless rid- sixty miles· per hour~ with four- 1 red orling. rooms at North high of Omaha. dered them in high jumping. Why The Winners will be selected by a cannot _this new style suit be ers, roasted pigs, and stuffed tur- wheel brakes, all the other features f keys of Washington Irving's "Leg- usually played up m automobile student scholarship committee adopted here ? chief at her. . . ---. . advertising, the Gazette offers "a Lincoln high students are supposed to be a little past the age of John Miller, a jumor, received a after mid-semester and final seUnderclassmen; The seniors end of Sleepy Hollow," in an old · · f th sprained foot recently while playmester cards are issued. The have a surprise for you November edition of ThP. Sketch Book, Lil- neat, elegant, well finished , pleas· s~ch childish tncks. If these. high school children coul~ onl~ ee1 e Ing and . has been 'walking on ure sleigh.'' pictures of the members of the 8. Three guesses, and the first two sting of a rubber band on their necks a few times the situation would crutches for about two weeks. lian Holbrook found a newspaper The combination of "writing, \.VAR, by Ludwig Renn. winning home room will be pubbe quite different. don't count. printed January 4, 1800, shortly . wrapping, and bonnet paper" is Dodd-Mead and Company. Something a :\~ittle higher than this is expected of Lincoln high Evelyn Garrison, a junior, spent lished in the North Star, the after the burial of George Wash- · _advertised. · A vivid portrayal of the great school paper, and the members the week end at Salina, Kansas. school... Let's live up. to expectations. ington. It is the Ulster County GaThere is no list of want ads She will also visit the St. Mary's disaster of 1914 is given in "War," will be excused so they can go to zette published at Kingston by where people seek employment and a novel by a German eye-witness. a show, as a prize to be given to Academy of St. Mar.f. IT ISN'T TOO LATE. Samuel Frier and Son. employers find workers . but. rather It is hailed by Germany as the the winners at the end of the Are you satisfied with your :;Ix weeks grades ? On the front page is news frori~ "a negro wench . for sale.'' Virginia McKenney, a junior, greatest human document the war semester. Many times comment such as this is heard In the hall, "Aw, that They say that a cafeteria is a London, reports concerning the 'it.is ancient. stained ru:1a yelteacher has a grudge against me," or, "Of course you got a better left Friday, October 25; to spend has produced, a monument to the "Know Your School Day," will place to eat, but as yet, no one senate, and the House of Repre-, lowed edition, stiff, cracked, ana the week-end at Douglas, Nesimple German foot soldier. g-rade than I did, you're her pet." But are such statements true? has been hit by flying glasse!. sentatives, as well as connections, broken, has four pages considerbraska with her grandmother and The book is written in a plain be observed at the Wyandotte high Of course they aren't. Students sure make a fuss over transactions, and the general life ably smaller than those of the and most effective style, the char- school at Kansas City, Kansas, on aunt. A teacher judges you from the work that you do in her class. l newspaper of today. One of the Wednesday, November 13. The color day. Miss Muriel C. Gere re- of the president, John Adams. Ruth Dean, a junior, has just acters revolving around the author students are to know the increased members the time when costumes Many times It happens to be the non-producers who object the loudest Because of Washington's death, noticeable pecuiiarities is that Ludwig Renn. It answers the ques· registered .in the commercial. deand hardest. training required of teachers, the Instead of colors were worn. One a black border about one-third of there are rio lengthy headlines:. Let's work a little harder during the next six weeks and show partment here, having entered tions: How did the enemy feel ? large enrollments in high school of her students was ·dressed like a an inch wide is used around the just simple little titles · used occa· What was his attitude toward us? lhe teachers that our low 'marks were mistakes and that we are capa- from Jackson high in University It describes the breaking up of the and college, and the growing sta- Fiji Islander but the class went second and third pages. The col- sionally. Doubtless· any American Place. ble of raising them. soldiers morale an element which bility and efficiency of school ad- about their business . as if he urnns are marked off by heavy, of today would find fhe fine-typed. After all, the first six weeks are the hardest. wasn't there. black Imes one-fourth of an inch condensed paper without any pie· Hazel Heed and Dorothy Wea- was, in itself, destructive to the ministration, and supervision. The wid\. Most of the third page is tures, humor, funny strips, m education for mastery of the tools, DO YOU DO IT? bush, both of the class of '29, vis- German's hope for success. Football teams have been dedicated in commemoration of headlines difficult and 'tiring to technic, and spirit of learning will j ited school last Friday. Every day, was the same, just a known to lose because they have Washington. A long articles is en- j read; · ·· · 1 What right has anyone in Lincoln high school to throw away all · . . . . day of horror, no hopes, but only a be studied. no student backing. titled, "Washington Entombed." Other disadvantages noti<~eable conventions and announce to the world, "It pleases me to do this" an<l Raymon d W1lkmson, a Junior, monotonous routine. Rations were . . . . There is also a poem, "On the to the modern hurry-up person are therefore, go ahead and do it? Well·-this is just the answer one is working part time for the Ba. The httle and big sister idea has scarce and hunger prevailed. The been undertaken In e -·t thi"s Some of the L. H. S. students Death 0 f Ge w h. gt " th 1 t · · were here . when the stadium was orge as m on, e ong sen ences with .· !arge. carefree student said to a comrade, who had "called her" for deposit- ker transfer company. arn~~ which, according to the paper, was words con:mionly · us.ed tnat · sound ing candy wrappers anywhere around the halls where she chose, inboys. only waited for the . war. to year by the Girls' League of the Norris Murray, George Schul- e.nd m order t.hat they might live I Poly high school at Riverside, begun. Who knows but that they written by a young lady. awkward and misplaced and the Rtead of throwing them In one of the numerous baskets distributed dels and Edward Deines worked l 1i k e h uman b emgs once more. . 1 California. The organization is may be here when' the west wall Outstanding features on the sec- customary "s" of the time ·.vhich around the building for this purpose. in the Lincoln high school print- . If you. d on •t ca.re f or war. s t o.r- 1 · f J'ttl h · I Is finished in concrete? We won- ond page are the Sheriff's Sales resembles an "f" and makt.!s numy It is not a question of ,pleasing ones self in this matter. Rather d t 11 a so carmg or a l e orp an g1r. words look misspelled. - · . · it is a question of duty toward the school, toward yourself, and ing shop during their vacation. ies, on read this one, for it wi The welfare worker on the coun- der whether the state capitol wtll and a few advertisements. ·t1 C I ' tt· only dishearten you the more. cil has the more presonal contact be completed first. Because of the many unusual OC·· Lilllar. brought this paper wi.tich 1 t d t lowar your repu a ion as a c1 zen. an you magme anyone ge mg John Elner, a junior in 1928-29, 1 - - = = ====== ==== we have a good football team currences there was not space left she claims as one of her greatest any pleasure out of defying such conventions, especially since the very is now attending teachers college with her, but she is the responsibut remember that no one is born for all the stories concerning for- treasures to- Miss Ethel ·Bryant's iact that the. person in question feels prejudiced Is disgraceful in high school. day vacation in the Lincoln Gen- bility of the whole league. itself? era! hospital where he is going ---with the ability to play this game elgn · affairs, which the paper English 3 class. SJ:ie intends to for an operation on his nose. Girls in Omaha North high right. l!ltates thus, "The limits of our pa- have it mounted or arranged so. Mrs. Frances Hill, a representschool receive their letters when per are too narrow this week for that it may be carefully preserved ative of Ward Belmont school, THE THINKIN'EST KID. Harold Frappi who attended they have earned 400 points in Webster'.s dictionaries are stag- the great variety of foreign news - - - - -- - · - --- -· The symptoms or a good memory are novel, but unmistakable. visited Lincoln high school Octo- school last year is now working athletic events and in practicing ing a comeback in the Advocate received by the l,ast mails-we will -,Let Us Show You a Good Often luck rallies around us nobly, but m,ore often when we are given ber 10. at the Baker Hardware company. the health rules regularly . office. Some people can type bet- attempt to give a short but comHa.ir .Cut · something special to remember the suggestion is heard, but bounces I ter when they sit about five Inches ·prehensive summary." Miss Ruth Behlen of Omaha, Wayne Linscott, a graduate of Iu Eastern high school Of wash- higher than the chairs afford. out of our head as if the "grey matter" might be built on the accord- Nebraska, visited school with In place of the customary adKEARNS BARBER SHOP ,. '29, is now employed at Bennett's ington, D. C., there are no clubs, ion plan. vertlsements in the present day Evelyn Martinson last week. grocery. · but military training is compulIt's been proved that clothes A few of us just naturally gravitate to where the least work is newspaper publication of the groSecond Shop From . sory, as are two hours of gymna- make a woman- take Clyde cery stores which list numerous going on-to remember anything is work, hard work, to some. When Phillip Brownell, a graduate of o St., 133 No. 14th Archie Hardknock, who stopped sium work, each week. Wedgewood in last Friday's aslhe teacher asks for a special assignment that has been made a few '29, visited Lincoln high school days before, we start on a conversational detour. We take a big last Fliday afternoon. Phillip is school last semester. is driving a h N t' semb1 y t or an exampl e. The H1· -Y club o'f 0 ma a or 11 1 chance and try bluffing the teacher. now attending the University of truck for a grocery store. will hold its first meeting the midNancy Rife, . graduate with the Then again, others remember everything·. We say they have a Nebraska. Sam ' Ellis, graduate in June, dle of October. The Club is plan- June class of '29, is now working ~.1od memory......:.they think, that's why they remember. Jane McLaughlin, a senior, ex- 1929, is now employed at the Ne- · ning to ad!llit freshmen this year. at the Lincoln hotel. Nancy will Intellectually we would be a total loss without a memory. In preceding years only juniors probably enter the University of pects to go to St. Marys, Kansas, braska Farmer. and seniors were allowed to join. Nebraska next semester. on November 23 to visit her ARE YOU SELF-CONFIDENT? Dorothy Stewart is assistant Scarcely a day passes that someone Is not heard to say that he brother, Billy McLaughlin, a for- manager in Herpolsheimer's shoe has been unsuccessful in something or other. Too many are con- mer Lincoln high school student department. Ride An who is attending school at St. stantly presenting alibis. Augusta French, former student AND Talk about hard· luck and you will be dubbed a failure. Buch a Mary's college. From there the two will go to Manhattan, Kansas. of Lincoln high school, played the reputation spreads rapidly. The person who admits he was baffled by certain problems will to see the Nebraska-Kansas Ag- part of Julie, the temperamental never be recommended by his associates. If people speak well of you, gies football game. Jane will re- stage star, in the opening drama turn for school on Monday, No- of the University Players, "The you will gain many opportunities. And Never Be Tardy W c will finish your pictures in eithel' V elveton e ot· High. Royal Family." On the other hand, if you always think you are a failure you will vember 25. Good Rebuilt Bicycles gloss finish as you wish-Both same pric e. · fail-you lose your self-confidence. This article is not meant to adStella Clause '29, entered nurses Venona Hednall, former student vocate egotism; It will, no doubt, apply only to those with the well training this fall, at the Saint of Lincoln high, is now working Get It At aos 11th ;mown lnferiorltJf complex. Don't Jet little failures influence your Ellrabeth hospital. . at the Lincoln hotel. Venona is ·-.:·ou Can Pay As You Ride entire life. _ ___ _ I planning tc• enter the Lincoln I 1217 0 St. Special low prices.on tires and repairs Rise above your defeats. John Bundy will spend his two· Business er "'•<Te.

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Former Student I •t .T ells of Mil ary I School Discipline ;~~ ·-~·:~:; ·~~~~~~·:~;· ·~~·~ ·~~~:

Newspaper Printed Shortly After W Death Is Discovered

I . Otber . s b ls

~;!~~ 1;~~~a~p t~e;:~;;~~;g: ::~b~~r~::~ P:i;:~~~~f"'::: l~:d~~~ 1!1:::;;:~;~;~;2~:~:~:;;;;;l!l

I I

... FIL~S ...

IVER JOHNSON

Frazier's

sa.

DEVELOPED PRINTED

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.

THE ADVOCATE.

Group·Singing Is

Lincoln Hi-Y Cabinet Laboratory Fees Must Be Girl Reserves Hold· Early Bird Gets Cold i Jls Ch Paid at End of Six Weeks The bird gets the worm lnsta a apter at All laboratory fees are required Recognition Service but he early . also gets cold feet if he to be paid by the end of the first WaverIY 0 CtOber 25 six weeks term. If pupils had At Y.W.C.A. Sunday ventures out of doors in the Deming, sophomores in higl:l

) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS L Elizabeth Whitney and Kelvin

Practiced in· All Music As·sembly

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

MASCULINE · COOKS MANUFACTURE SOU

Student Council Gives Assembly for Color Day. Continued f:rom Page .1..

"Just An Ordinary Season," and B , E · Et' Th dressed aR a country girl was first oys IlJOY . ~ mg. _e school, have been elected as . s.ecre. not paid by then they were not early morning lately, for "the 1 rejected by the king, who next re- 1 1 Own Cookmg m tary and treasurer, respect'.vel:'. . permitted to get their grade Take frost is on the pumpkin and the 1 fused "Just An Average Season Foods I. of the high school fellowship at Ceremo:iy Based on Four 1. A . 't f th f Fifty Part in Cerefodder's in the chock.'' Accord. . . . s 1ps. maJori y o e ees With No Spirit," portrayed by. Ar- . The boys cooking class has be the First Presbyterian church. Slogans; Eight Boys were paid. Fees are requirmony of Recognizing ing to many would-be authorithur Bail~y, dressed as the modern spending its time preparing veg Charles B. Righter Directs The election was held because of · Make Trip. ! ed for the following subjects : New Members. ties, a frost adds a snappy "tinvamp. Richard Cullen, represent- table and tomato soups. The bo School Band. the resignation of Sylvia Schaefer About f"ft · Is were present a t gle to the air which is not amiss The Hi-Y cabinet of Lincoln b'101og.y, f"ft 1 cent s; b ot any,. f"ft 1 y 1 y g1r ing one tquchctowy,i. and Elmer An- all seemed to enjoy prepariJ 1 and Robert Lantz, who are both t h t l th G . 1 R ·t· at a football game. If so, we e 1r eserve recogm wn serv11igh school went to Waverly, Ne- cen s, c em1stry, wo do 11ars, e ederson, representmg one victory, them and a couple . of the felloi Glen Case Leads Group in juniors here. ·. . mentary design and draWing, fifty ice held at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday, ought to'" get a 100 per cent atwere also turned away, but when even ate their vegetable soi 25 Singing Old Time· Fa.-braska, :Friday. October · and cents; physical education, seventy- October 27, at which time the new tendance instead of the meager "The Successful Season, Winning after the addition of onions. Pre. sent Honor Rol. l S. nr· 1 officially instil.lied a chapter of the five cents; physics, fifty cents; members were officially recogAll Games With Good Spirit" . ap35 per cent indicated by that vorites. peared in the person of CIY,de .. The boys have laboratory thr __ J passes Former Nu1nber. Hi-Y there. The induction cere- physiology, fifty cents and zo- nized. cold-hearted thermometer in the Wedg'lwooi!, the king immedi~tely days a week and, class work t\ An all-music assembly.for group (Continuod trom p,.g-e 1.> mony was based on the four slo- ology, fifty cents. An informal hour, at the close front hall. fell in love . The scene closed with days a week. rhey are se A was held on Thursday, October Focht, Leonard; Fuennlng. Charles; Gar- j gans of the Hi-Y club which are of which punch and wafers were ri•on, Mary ouve· Gr.1;ory, · Francos ; Hal- , ' Nebraska State Teachers served, started the service. After I R th M preparations for the wedding. loitering outside of the door t\ :U, In which the students joined In stead, Lucille; Helby. Hay; Hendrick•, 1 clean living, clean sportsmanship, H Id A I M t' · thi's, the gi·rls took candles and Blue," was offered by u CThe second scene was the wed- days while the other days th ID . f diff e t songs Edith; Hollman, Lawrence; Hlll, Gertrud•; I h h O nnua ee 111g, , . C . k Alma Koza played the er n yea'· r s Johnson, Raymond; Leckei, Kathryn; I clean scholars ip and clean speec . <Continued fro .. m Pa•e 1.) marched up St8.l·rs to a large room, orm1c . . . fgroup th sft gmg st ti o 1'n several Klein, George; Kleinebecker, Ruby; Kuhl, I • B ding. Billy Mobley portrayed the come down . the hall and da 1 where the old.members sat on one accompamment. • Dorthea; Lakin, Maynard; Lema. Ella; or e r me .The Lincoln boys who made the Thursday and Friday of the conViola ergman minister. Having obtained the per- madly into the room. They th Th b' d played several numbers Lowery, Jeannette; May, Margaret; ManI 1 l e an tor, Harriette; Morton. Rheta; Peterson, trip were Arthur J. Weaver, Jr., vention. "Building the Band," will side and the new on the other. played a vio in so o .. mission of the audience and hav- I snatch their aprons and proce at>.d played the accompaniments ~g~;i'{.;.11~:~~7· :fo~~ ;.1>r1.!:~~~b~~ ••~f:~~~; Chester Hunt, Don Quinn, Homer be the title of ~he program given A choir, composed of old mem-1 The closing feature of th~. pro- ing promised not to allow Omaha i to wash their hands and clei for the Binging. il othy; Alice; Seely, Schmidt, Richard; Dor- Turner • Everett Van Sickle and before the music teachers Thurs- bers, sang "L1"ght Builders." Breta gram. was a one-••act lay, Goo.a Central to cross the goal line "So i their finger nails. Mrs. Henni Margaret; Sell,Schneider, Melva; Shank"Something, which Is being done land, Jean; Simon, Pauline; Smith,Charles; Gene- Don Edwards, with Hervey Smith day afternoon at the Temple thea- Peterson played a flute solo. Lu- Grac10us Granny, written by Aivieve; Smith, Velma; Steadman, Help Me Coach Browne," the two I ger, the instructor, tells the bo. li alt over America., Is ll.l!semb es In Tilman, Thomas; Troy, Lillian; Watson, and Oz Black, sponsors of the ter. cile Reilly sang "Prayer Perfect." leen Margery Case, and presented were united. Fred Burr, and Der~ what they are to make; and the 1 1 which the students sing," said Glen Al~~r~d. '!'~gj!~t? 1"nadei'Z'~~~aJ.:1!'u.?ci~~ eXn- club. .Severa~ _Linco~n hig_h teachers Martha Hershey, president, gave by a dramatic cl!lss from lrvillg rill Harlan were the king's assist- With a clattering of pans ru M C&l!e by way · of Introduction. derson, R08 •mary; Ayres, Glenn; B&Uey, will partic 1pat ill va 1ous nts Jumor high school under the d1e r eve a talk· on friendship. She empha. ' Arthur; Batt, Emma; Bell, Dale; .Berks, The boys of both the Waverly ants; Bernard Masterson was last opening and closing of drawe1 ""'o we are t-..ftg one today." WiUord; Brainard, Marian; Bstan,dlg, at the convent1"on Miss Joeeph1"ne rection of Fern Hubbard " ·:r~ Thela.m; Burnett, Namol; Berxma.n, }!or- and Lincoln Hi-Y were served a · ~ sized the fact that in order to · year's record, and ·Jane Edwards they start their hours labor. Charles B. Righter 1dlrechted . the tn:!/s, cg.,a.:;:_~:~li'i:i.?;~f~~·\iu3;~aby:,1"-'Q~'. chicken dinner at the Methodist E. Wible, Lincoln high mathemat- make friends one must be a The cast: One can see a group of smili1 ba.nd and Glen, Case ed t e Sillg- va-'Ine,· Erb, James·, Fowles, . Dorothy·, ics 'teacher• will discuss • "SuppleArleen played the accompaniment. •u ·· fr i end . G Ir1 R eserve 1·ct ea1s were H Grandmother Wilson, Frappln, Delm"a.r; George, Ma.rte; Gersib, church of Waverly .f after which Bernard Masterson, president of faces and hear such remarks a ing. Georre; G<>eglein, Vera; Green, Dorothy; they ent to the Waverly high mentary Material in First Year explained by Helen Nesbit, who lit orne. the student council, announced the "Plenty good," "Can't be beat · Al b d Pl G t .. M Kennedy Mar1·0 n Taylor The program opened with "Sons Green, J&Ck i Ha&ck, Alberta; Hammond, Wlllla.m; Herpolsheimer, Henry; Hlll, Mar- school and completed the induction ge ra an ane eome ry, on a candle for each word of the code. rs. · ' · program. "I'm a better cook than n of the Black ·and Red," "America cel)a.; Hill, Ruth; Hitchcock, LoJrralnbe; . E h b f th Thursday afternoon. The secretary Chri"sti·ne Fe· r guson pre~nted the Joyce Kennedy, Dorothea· FulRudoon, Ja.ck; Hutchins, Irving; aco •· ceremony. ac mem er o e = Coach Browne gave a short talk l mother" and others when the p the Beautiful" and "Santa Lucia," 1 g~~ gt;; K~f~r~"We1en; Gi~:~r;;,; Re~~~; cabinet discussed a plank of the of the i:iat~em~tlcs section of the Girl Reserve way of life. ton, on the past history of the Lincoln- I pils start eating. Then again pa: sung by the students. An overture, Kulla, Kenneth; Lewi., Grace; McCormlcl<. y program. ·· The W aver1y cu 1s Miss Gertrude Jones. While the choir was singing "I Joe Broody, 1 b convention Looter; Mohr, Richard; Mlller, Lydia; NorHI. . . K d Carrol 0 r d Kirby. H Omaha Central games. "Lincoln a~e banged around and ctrawc "Princess of India.," was played by llng, Alfred; Pabst, Elenore; Peterson, b th ff' . 11 ad Glen M. Case, besides dlrectmg Would Be True" the old JD.embers Mr. enne y, rill orn. en ICia Y the mass chorus, Will lead the and Omaha Central have been opened and closed as the bo; the band. "Flow Gently Sweet Maxine ; PhllllP11, Jack; Quillan, Shirley; mem ers were Quincy Madelyn; Ridgell, June; Robinson, mitted to the Hi-Y. _ . lit their candl~s from a huge taper playing football since 1899. I know wash their cooking utensils a1 Afton," "Old Black Joe," and ·"My Marcia'; Rosenetock, Florence; Ro:n1, commumty singing at the Univer- in the center or the room. Gertrude M1trle; Ryotrom, Maxine; savery, Ill The Waverly Hi-Y club now has sity cot1·seum. that there are boys and girls in prepare to go to their next peri< Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," were cent; Schneldt, Ruth; Spomer, Harold; Hill issued a cordial invitation to Sophomore Reports for · stahl, Merle; Sweney, Vlr- a membership of twenty-seve. The secretary of the sci·ence· denext sung by the students. A !ln1a; Thorpe, stone, EmilyArline; j Unthank, George; J!: n and School Musical Magazine high school whose dads played class. football between. Lincoln high and _ _ __ classical number, "Out of the Dusk l~~h1~;;c1:~"celvlng weighted credit In tour more are being admitted rapidly partment of District No. 1 is Miss membership to which Evelyn DiaCharles Ledwith, a sophomore, mond responded for the new memOmaha Central. Central was once subject.: Becker. Kathleen; Clarke, Opal; according to their president. _ Mary Bardwell, a teacher at Linto You," by the band followed. is a reporter for "The School Mu- the largest school. It is now sec- , the odds favored Lmcoln, Oma1 Forrester, Thelma; Gruening, Charles; bers. As the choir sang "Spirit of Mr. Righter announced the first Hearson Jennie; Jaderlund, Alv1n; Jones, The officers of the Waverly coln high. sician," a magazine published by ond large- Omaha Tech first. Central would come along and u: Helen; ktmball, Laura; KUppert, Emma; Light" the new members lit their vesper concert which was held Klein, George; Mitchell, Dean; Ramsey, .H i-Y are as follows: president, .Miss Elsie English, president of the national high school band and Omaha Central, second; a~d Lin~ set the bucket. In 1923 Lincol Dana Marte; Rauch, .Mar1eta; Riggle , candles from the taper. Sunday, October 27. "All advanced Vesta.; Schroeder, Keith. Richard Jackson; vice-president, the English section, has appointed orchestra association. He takes coln high school, third. In this the favorite, was defeated by ee· J'untora receiving weighted credit tn Breta Peterson closed the meethigh school organizations appear thred 11ubjecta: Anton, \\-~llla:dene; B&rr, El- Gerald Pierce; secretary, Harold Miss Nelie Putney as chairman of ing playing "Taps" and the girls subscriptions for the mag~zille time we have played twenty-six tral, 2.7-3. Captam Claire B1sh1 DeBrown, Roma; Dtckln1on, Dorll!l; in these free concerts. We would oise; Edwards, Ja.ne; Evers, Margaret; Garrison, Berry;. treasurer, Glen Crawford. the nominating committee. Miss marched out singing, "Follow the and reports any news that IS of games. Lincoln high has won six- said a few words concerning tl like to have a large attendance," Evelyn ; Goldstein, Selma; Hickok, Ray; The sponsor is G, G. Carnes. Belle Farman, official reporter, Gleam." Rois, Albert; Schmidt, Beth; Shelledy, interest. Charles plays a bassoon 1 teen, Central, seven and three of game. 'The band played "Sons • stated Mr. Righter. Helen; Smith, Dorothy; Sunderman, WUand Miss Bessie Fisher, head usher in the advanced orchestra. ! the games were tied. In 1902 we the Black and Red," "Fight, Fig! l&rd; Wardman, Genevieve. . ''We distinguish between good, Junlon receiving weighted credit in two of the English section, are also This summer Charles with Wil· \played . two games with Central. for Lincoln" and " Nebraska." Ackerman, June; Beall, Eliza.- Illustrated Talk on Astron· 0. H. Bimson Speaks to bad and terrible music," explained !ubjects: beth; Bockes, WUllam: Bund_y, John; CarLincoln high school teachers. Glen M. Case, music directc nahan, Mary Eileen; Chrtstopulus, Conomy Given by UniverJ4r. Righter, "'I'he next piece, stance; Commer~ial Club at Reg· liam Heller, a senior, and Claire I Lincoln won both of these. In 1903 The Lawrence Harp Quintette, Crewdson, Floyd; Deweese, ~artha Heflin, a graduate in the '29 classtwe again played two games. Lin- led the assembly in the scho 'Th~ -Cocoa.nut Dance' · is an ex- Fraser, Carl ; Ha.l1ted, Ruth; Ha.rrlis, Doris: sity Professor. ular Meeting. under the direction of Lucile Harrison, Barbara; Hickman, Emily; Kap- _ attended the national band and coin won the first game 2G-O and chant while the stage was beir pie, Maxine; Kimball, Virginia; j\.Iaher , alil'Ple of refined jazz." · Lawrence, will be one of the out1 Catherine; (Continued from Page 1.) (Continued from Page Ll : orchestra camp at Interlocken, on the second game Central tied prepared for the second scene Melton, Ardell; MUis, HJva;. .The program closed with "Auld Moore Edith; Needels, Enid; Proud!it, strument is used. If one of these standing features of the teachers' sistant superintendent. u · h' U pon th eu· · re t urn w1·1- us o- o..,. the playlet . . . ;ulC 1gan. Mary El1Zabeth; Quinn, Don; Schaefer, Lang Syne" and the high school SyJ ,,la; Schmidt, Dale; Senn, France•; extremely sensitive thermo-cuples convention. The Unive:rsity PlayWhen• Mr .. B1mson mentioned liam and Charles s ent a week He went on to say that when chant given by the group of stu- Sibley, Ruth; Uhrenholdt, Iris; Vanderfourth poillt, education, someP hoo1', Harriett; Wright, Paullne. were used with the large telescope ers wUl also present the play, "The the b d · d "I k now h ow 1·t 1s, in Chicago, where they ,J'.:,mors receiving one weighted ·c redit: dents. d Th sawd the Adc :ne, Ellzabetb; Bader, Betty; Baterck, in the observatory on Mount Wil~ Royal Family," at the Lincoln high o y groane . ey rove Mr. CUe heartily endorsed the Ma;;jalene; Beachley, Jean; Bolan, Gladys; son, the heat Of a candle one hun- school auditorium Wednesday aft- we hear those groans often so 1 Ravenia gran opera. Bro•·..-nlee, Burdette; Cannon, Edward; will say only a word on that' topic. home in an old Ford which they !inging by the students.· as "very Chrlsten ..n, Bill; Clark, Dorothy; Do.mm. dred miles away COUid be meas- ernoon and evening, OctGber 30. Peter; 08..vts, Roberta; Decker, Richard; well done." The exit march played Di!!enbaugh, Miss Frances Mcchesney, dra- Education is the putting into prac- bought at Interlocken. Mildred; Duffield, Rose; En- ured. by the band was entitled "Howdy." ser, Lyle; Flansburg, Charle&; - G&rri.son, matic coach, plays a leading part tical use those things worth while /!'~1,,-: H~ig~t."1'1\d~~~IYS~f::~i~=~h~::'z..:!~~; Nothing can be found out conColumbia Research Tests that have been given us." in this play. Labhe, Roberta; Lantz, Robert ; Lee, Fern; cerning the planet Mercury. 'The fifth and last thing I want Betty; Lindblad, Margaret; V j b t th · f th Given in English Classes . MUmmerl! PIay Cast A rel Leyendecltor, Lundy, Princess; McCandless, Lois; Mcenus .. s a OU e SIZe 0 e to call your attention to is Vision," Columbia Research bureau tests Have you. seen the pretty frocks • d p f · "Th Quillan, Willa Clare; Ma.her, John; Mass- earth a·nd is bel1'eved by scientists Staff of Advocate Is Re'.. ' A. Sl!itgne arts or e holder, Jeanette; Meehan, Dorothy; Moel. . . , ler, Merrill; Morris, Betty; Morse. Della to be wrapped in clouds and very organized for Second Six he said. "To me vision is the an- were given tc all English 4 and 11 at the Rear Car.'' /Frances; Neely, Kathryn; Nolan, Nina.; ticipation of the thing that will classes recently. The tests are ~uahp, Oliver; Quinn, Dolores; Rathbum, much like the earth although the Weeks. happen next and the ability to be to determine weaknesses of Lin· (ContJnued from P ...e l.) ug ; Louise· Ray, Ellen; Raymer, Helen;hRolpder, . Helen . Schneider, Ha.rl")'; Sc ne er, surface cannot be seen. Thr.ough {Continued trom Pace 1.) prepared to meet it." coln high school students in varifound working as a 11tenographer Silken, Mary; Sharrick, Altred; Shepard, Helen; the telescope . it appears as the Marie; Skiles, Ruth; Soukup, MaGeorgetta Kimsey replaces DeIn closing Mr. Bimson said, "All ous subjects and to make a school out in California. ·Ruth was lost rl•; Stine, Sol; Strohecker, Lola; Will- earth when seen from the aero-. Maries Hilliard as editorial writer. wood , Dwight. years ago b Y h er mother, Wh o was Seniors with tour weighted credits: Ad- plane above the clouds on a cloudy Gerald Wilkerson succeeds Harold these things will do us good only average. They include ::ipelling, YOU OUGHT TO SEE THEM! There is such a variety of as we put them into practice." tall attll ted H f the has am1 Altred; Adams. Ruth.; Davis, Marte: mechanical accuracy· in composimen . Y .c · er a r Ek..:an, Kenneth; Harm, Est.her; HmLard, day. If any of the planets are in- King as exchange editor. Ellzapretty, youthful styles. Practical frocks that go-to-school beMarjorie Compton. accompanied tion, vocabulary a.;id literary b~eI1 searc_Jµng !'or }).er . and has !i'."•.;';la,'.:~.!1uf~~~~r~~=b\1~~;,,~ 11 • j habit.ed , Venus 5eems to bf'! the ' beth Hansen, as feature editor comingly, a.nu "more dressy" frocks. for the occasions when one on t.he piano by Maxine Smith, kno \vJedge, and al'c being given to Seniors receiving weighted credit AnIn most SUI'ta ble 4•Or h a b"tat' I J·u~t doe s nut need to be _so pu:i.Ctica1 ! · ~ recently found her · · She is · on three subjects:. Albin, Mary Catherine; l ion so f ar t a k' es the Pace of ymon d LI n d . sang two solos, "Spirit Dance" all high schools in the United the way to receive the money left d•r•on, E•trtd: Black, Helen; Bdotctor!, as anything is known today. Blll Mobley replaces Don Duram · N h O'N il John; Burnett, Ruth; Butler, ~arol , an. . and "Sylvia." A tap dance, "Am I I States. her by her mother. ora e • non, Harriett: Colman, Maxine; Dobb•. Mars has a conspicuous cap over as alumm editor. Harold King folPriced-17 .50 and up. _. l 18 · th Eloyae· Douglal!I, Gertrude; Edward!, Don; . • Irl h l ttl a clever I e II 6.r • e Erb, carl; Fe1to~. Ellrl; Frankforter. Dor- the polar region, which is larger lows Maurice Shapiro as static . th dit L V L b d f ' d a d companion of Ruth othy · Garrison Maurice; Hallett. Cle.re; --- Second Floor. nen n · Hershey, Marth..; Klein;' Helen; Kneisler, in the spring than at any o er e or. a erne am succee s Roxy h n• been· a pickpocket- but Andrew · Marsh Mary; Mastalka, Gene- . If · h bit d 1 J M Ph t . · l ti ~ • vteve; Nelson, do.rlton; Nesbit, Helen; Pe- time of the ye.ar. m a e , on Y ames c ee ers as c1rcu a on becau!e of Ruth's Influence is an Genevteve terson, Breta; Phl!llps, Grace; Pohlman: a lower .form of life could exist manager and is assisted by Har; Taylor, Ruth ; Taylor, Orville , honest l!We .prl, devoted to her vo~~nio~rd~~~ivfn~f%xt~:r1~~~d!t in two there, because of the temperature vey La~an. 1 reformer. subjects: Benner. Elole; Betzer, Elizabeth; and lack of water and oxygen. At Special reporters for the next ,·1Th fl t t 111 · real! Aevelop Bergma.n Vlota· Bloom, Edward; -B ra.ck• . .. e r!I ac Yu - ett, Elmer; Bunting, Anne; conger, Alice; the equator the temperature IB no issue are Normarr Larson, Harry Ing Splendidly Do.vis Ferguson, Eldon; Dunker, Farris. El- higher . . t y a t noon d ay and S c h ne ider, M aunce · Sh · R . •" reports the coach, don; Christine;Mary; Fowles, Lyman; than SIX . ap1ro, ayat Miss Frances McChesney. "If you Frank; Galena, Marie; Goldstein. Nina; Greensllt: in the morning evening and night mond Lind and Ray Kimmel. Ha.a.ck, Lyle; Haegen, Wilber, ' . . hear l!lcreams and shouts soming Hahn, Lilllan: Hallstrom, Evelyn; HHam- it is far lower than zero. AccordTwo changes were made m the · of moll.d Betty· Hershner, Belle Marie; ol- , . forth from the auditorium -:tter comb' waiter; Hoyt, Bernadine; mng, I Ing to scientists there is less water business staff. Willadene Anton 't be f I ht d. ~· Joy · Kantor BeHie; Kernodle , Ruth; King, school don r g ene or sur- Dor~thy: Knox, Dorothy; Larson, May on Mars than on the deserts on _replaces R. Burdette Brownlee as prised-it's just Vivian or Jane," ~~~t L~~~i;~Ii1 ~• 1 e~ 01~~!~1;.W,~tt•vtr~n:: this earth and less oxygen than at advertising manager, and Louise B7810 1552 0 she said With a twinkle in· her eye Moro•, Vivian; Neal, Catherine; Parsons. th top of Mount Everett Winterh~lter succeeds Stephen CHAS. G. WAILER Fra.nce~; Pratt, Cathryn; Ream, Allison; e · that sugge11ted all the mysterious R•llly, Lucille; Seebarg, Janette; Smith, Jupiter has cloudy surface and Laub as advertising solicitor. Marlo; Snodgras&, Dorothy; Stauss, .PROMPT PERSONAL SERVICE and thrilling event!! that occur In George ; To.y1or, Ros•; Young, Marjorie. . is thought to be a body of vapors ....... -.......__.. .__......_....._...._.... _._.-.....__.._._, Evelyn Maxwell has been added Phone F4636 1422 South u Sentore i-ecelving weighted credit In one . "The Re&r Car. subjoct: Abbott, Don; Ayres, .Francis; with a rocky core. to the staff of typists. ) Malcolm Sfodio of Adele.Ide; Bartlett, Erma; Erlo. . . .t b t DeMa rt es Hillia r d was selected Ballo.!'d, wltz, Martin; Blodgett, Pearl; Campbell, Saturn IS s1m1lar to Jup1 er u ~ Expression i \ . business manager of this produc- Robe•t; Conwell, Elgin; qordner, Walker; i's le·ss dense than water and Duffin , Harriett; Ferguson, Wilham; ! Ada G. Malcolin : tion. She chose twenty-four mem- Flynn, Ro•e; Hawthorne, Allee; Hill, Leo; '"ould float. . 737 South 21st St. Phone B2872 / Holland, Dorothy; Howard, Betty; Hun-TRY; : Lincoln, Nebraska bers of the Mummers for her cap- kin•, Orin; Hunt, Catherine; Kimsey, Following the talk, the election { Private and Class Instruction • 21st and J St. 1 1 ta!ns. They are Helen Calhoun, f.:~ll'•r';;,_~/p, Ki:~~~n;Bi'"!'~~i~k~ ~;;.; vf.~~~: of officers for the semester was Now. J• ,J.-.....-..•. -•._.,.Register • ._... • ._ • ..__._,,_, .. _ •• _ •• Dorothy .Frankforter, G 1 a d y 8 Gail; McCa.ndleas, Robert; McCormipk, d t d -atRuth; McLaughlin, Jane; MacGregor, held. Lloyd Clevelan was e 1ec e Eross, Catherine Neal, .Mary Ger- ter; Marguerite; Maxwell, Evelyn; Meler,. Wal- pre.s1"dent·, Thelma Kir.b y, vice. · Moses, Geraldine; Pabst. Marie; Pavey SPECIAI1 REN'fAL ·RATES TO STUDENTS lach, Georgia Kilgore, Ruby Klein- Prtce, Lucme;Vtvtan; Penrod,Rea,Don; Porter. Everett; presi·aent . . Alfred . Sharrick, secreJack; R1sems.n, BerCorona Portables-preferred by students (In Craneer's) !Jec\ler, Jean Wilhelmy, Mary Lou nice; Schmidt, Hugh; schuetke, Edna; tary-trea. surer; .and Homer Turner, Schukahr, Gertrude i Scot'ield, Ruth; Skel- · .· La.pp, Lois Rathburn, Evelyn Max- nar, Jaromlr: Slama, Vivian; Smith. Ells- editor. sold on easy paynient plan. -FORworth; Spence, Margaret; Stanley, Mllwe 11 , .E vesIa D amewoo d • F a !th dred · steffensmeyer, Helen; Steinmiller, Refreshments consisting of sandA rnold, . Betty Chrl11tensen, Bill L<>well; Lydia; Sprague, Sutherland, . GOOD INSTRUMENTS Tingley, Wilhemeln; Eleanor; Turner, omer; wiches and cocoa were serve d t 0 Mobley, Beverly Finkle, Arthur ers Uhrlck, Lucile; v:an Derpool, Vera; Vickthe twenty-five members who atMargaret; 'Valker, EMca; \Vateon, Lincoln, 1-.j'eb. B-2080 1108 "P" Street B-3279 Balley, . Abe Poaster, Fred Burr, Do~ald ; Weir, Wllli&m; Wheeler, WU- tended. 1210 0 St. Quinten Wilder, George Pillears, netta ; \Vlllson. Bessie; \Vood.9, Ha1Tiett. Tdtx). Larson, Bob Rogers and BurPlai~ Jacket dette Brownlee. Bernard JenA Satisfied Customer Is Another Milestone Shoe Shop Suits....... • nlngl!I was chosen to check out on Our Road to Success. "Shoe Repairing that Pleases'' Plain Wool tickets to members of the cast. OPEN UNT.IL M.IDNITE AND SUNDAYS Dresses ..... The captains met in 101 Thurs11th and B Sts. 1619 "0" Street day, October 2t, to receive inEverything for the P1cn1c, Party, Dutch Lunch, ''Where Quality Reigns Supreme'' structions from Miss Mary F. Wiener Roast and Steak Fry. Jackson and· the business man.MOGUL BARBER ager. Tickets were checked to them and they were told to seSHOP Soukup & Westover, Mgrs1 iect their salesmen and give them tickets immediately. Plans were CALL F-2377 127 No. 12th St. Phone 67830 made for a campaign including a THIRTY.SIXTH Y'EAF\ canvass of all the home rooms. IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY , The head usher is Marguerite Hollenbeck. She has charge of selecting the ushers and doormen / If You are Ambitious, Enel'getic and and ·assigning them to their duties. Investigate the advantages offered by this institution Well Trained Po1,1ters advertising "The Rear ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW Car" are being made by members Shorthand , S peedwriting , Typi,ng, Bookkeepin~. Engl.ii:rh , Penn~an Jlnberts Apple Juice delivered in gallon jugs at ~5 ship, Business Arithmetic, Dictaphone, Multigraphmg, Postrni::. of the art department. Phone B-1392 11th and R Sts. Adding and Calculating machine work;. business pays for thrn cents a gallon pins a small deposit for the jug. This kind of training. Expert apple . juice is made from apples t~at have ~ee1? sorted. BEGIN WITH NEW CLASS· OCT. 28. washed thoroughly, eut open, anct an~'. defe~tive part DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. Greasing Service at

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Martin nerend• Title

Lincoln Must Use about fifty students. He not Jean Shankland Is Elected or Be Beaten by ! only defeated all other entries New Soccer Leader at TITLE I 0 AT I Tech . but broke all former records of Meeting. · ·1 getting arourid the oval wall. "It's going to be the hardest Th G A A b Tech Goal Line · Has Not .This is his second year of wall· e · · · mem ers . decided ·s game of the· season for Lincoln," walking definitely to J'o!n the state athletic .Been Crossed Thl ! were the words spoken by Coach · W. H. Browne when he was asked '=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'! association at a meeting last Fri1 Season . . 1 last Thursday what he thought of Howard Hill's Tracksters day in· 326. Although not unanA REMINDER The outcome of the Lincolnthe Lincoln-Tech · game to take WjJI Start First Practice imous the motion was carried by iUBS SCORE TWICE Among the many newspaper Tech game on Ilfovenibe·r 2 will SENIOR GIRLS ARE . place Saturday on Omaha's grid- In response to a call for material a large majority. clippings in the files of Coach· have a g~eat deal to do 'Vith the HOCKEY WINNERS iron. by Howard Hill, swimming coach Jean Shankland was elected feorge Sauer and Joe 1 Browne, this little clipping was , winner of the .1 929 mythical state "Unless Lincoln is right men- of the Red and Black, the splash- soccer leader. The other candiLuchsinger · Star in the found: Sophomores Are Defeated tally they are going to be licked ers will start their first practice dates were May Lebsock, Emily ·championship. A defeat for either ! · Red · and Black .. The full may punt for thirty i team in the game at Omaha would j by Score of Two to by Tech; by that I mean that un- this year shortly after Tha.nksgiv- Hichman and Eugenia Levy. A• yards, · Backfield. ! mark its first setback of the sea- · less our team does quick head- !ng in.. preparation for the coming there are no G. A . A. members in One. The half may plunge for five. son. the dancing classes lt ·w as decided The seniors won the class·hockey work they are going to be beaten. meets. With. the backfield hitting on all · The quarter's the brain of every Last season we won from Tech by I The list of :;i.spirants will in-. to choo::e the . leader from the T~ch was the victor in its first ·Photo by Anderson. tournament last Thursday in aftergain iur cylinders and the line workone point, the score being 13-12 in I elude five lettermen of la.st year, classes. five games, ha ving yet to see its Bill Armstrong will be the head school sports by defeating the And keeps the team alive. goal crossed. Among the victims cheer leader this year. our favor. T<tch has the same team ! Captain-elect Harvey L a.nm an, It was voted unanimously t u tg like a clock, the Red and Black sophomores in an evenly matched But when the tiers are arock were Benton high of St. Joe by back this season, their men out- Franklin Meier, Abe Grossman, start the point system from the ·ere. able to go a step closer to game, the score being 2 to 1. They with cheers I the tune of 33-0 and the strong weighing ours fifteen pounds per and Donald Carle, as well as Hugh beginning of the semester. Girls ie state championship by defeatdefeated the juniors the preceding And the air's · like a nip of Lexington eleven, 24-0. 'f'he. two man. They have been under fire Rathburn, Thomas Luehr, and El- ready to receive rewards must Tuesday by winning 3 to 1. ,g Oma.ha Central 52 to O in a wine, recent victories came at the exfour times this season and so far liott Meyers of the last year's pass a posture test and keep mThe sophQmores emerged victoit . staged in the oval last SaturHere's a toast to the souls, wha pense of Creighton Prep of have not had their goal line squad. Clarence Luchsinger and teen weeks of training rules. Slips 1y afternoon. About 3,000 specWith Bethany High t rious over the junior team in . a crossed. They won from St. Joe, Paul Markham will also be VI> ere given out on which to keep open the holes, Omaha and Wyandotte high ' of hard battle Monday, October 21. 33-0, from Lexington 24-0, from eligible for competition. ~tors were at . hand to see . the Down in the muck of the line. Kansas City, with successive I the record of training rules and inThe score at the end of the game Creighton Prep 40-0, and from ooster Day game. scores of 40-0. : dividual sports. All points already Seconds Make Seven First was 2 to 2. An extra period was Wyandotte of Kansas City 40-10. Girls Swimming Will Governor A . J. Weaver was one Giangrasso; Lincoln, Yt.Jkin for l{ilbourne, i earned in Lincoln high school. What is said t o be the most ' Downs, While Bethany played until the sophomores ma<le Omaha. Tech has a good coach, a 1 Continue for Two Weeks junior high school and other high ; the many visitors at the game Soderland for Joy, Allen !'or .Kneeland, Bell thrilling game of all times in the ld started the fireworks off by for Schmi tt, W. Meier for Bishop, D•- NeiJraeka prep circles was fur- . Makes Eight. : the first s~ore, ending 3 to 2. good captain and a good team, that Girls swimming will be con- schools will be . pro-rated in the In a hard-fought battle, Sed The semors won the game from is out for the purpose of not let- tinued for two more weeks. After new system. .aking the first kickoff of the tilt ;:~~~ :::rt~:~:~·~~u~~. ~:~~esf~:r P;:~;~.: nishe<i by the Maroons and the the first nine weeks the boys have Any girl who pays ten cents and ·h fch was good for thirty yards. Fulcher for Weir, Witte for Lucasinger, Brownies last year on December 1 .Hartman 's Lincoln high Reserves the juniors Tuesday·ntght and also ting Lincoln cross her goal line. Ile ball was brought back, how- Mrers !or DeBrowo, Lanman for ·1v1tte, in the Lincoln high . o;°.al. After I overcame . the . Bethany high team defeated the sophomores Thursday "Just once since they have ac- the use . of the pool. There are takes one sport a semester may rer, an_d Bob Joy booted the pig- ; Shuler for Fowles, Eberly for E. :Myers, trailing the Tecbsters by ·twelve to the count of 6-0 on the Cotner night. cepted the name Qmaha Technical three classes of afjer school swim- become a G . A. A. member. . In . , · Mullen for Allen . Harriet Woods was captain of high school have they won from ming, the beginners, going in the previous years a girl had to have un on the second occasion. Otticlals: Referee, Charles Blacl<, Kan- points from the beginning kick-off field F riday aft~rnoon. Wright, Central quarterback, sas; umpire, A dam Durham, Nebraska until late in the· fourth period, LinCoach Hartman's Reserves made the senior team, Alice Wiren, cap- Lincoln .. Four thousand ~~ch stu- 1pool at 3:15 · and the other two 100 points before she could. beunbled Joy's ·kick aud gave Lin- ~~~'.eyan ; ileadllnesman, sam smith , Lln- coln staged one of the most spec- only seven first downs to Beth- tain of the junior team, and Doro- dents Wlll be out rooting. : classes, the intermediates and the come a member. Captain Clair BiShop said, advanced swimmers, going in at Announcement was made of the tacular rallies in the Lincoln high any's eight, but came up with a thy Bollard, captain of the sopho· >ln ·its rirst chance to register. I "We're not afraid of them, but we 3:45. Five tests have to be passed G. A. A. party that evening. Every ! history . and scored . two touch- touchdown after Neal Brown, mores. auer put the home boys in posido.wns and . completed a pass for shifty fullback, carried the ball The members of the champion- want a lot of rooters and cheer- in each class for credit. When girl, in order to attend, had . to on to score by racing around end LIONS HOSTS TO these tests have been passed the have her dues paid and also ten •r fourteen yards. Sauer fumbled BROWNE AND TEAM the extra point in the · last eight , over the goaJ line from the 7-yard ship team were as follows: Har- Ing; it helps a lot." ! student is advanced to the next 1cents for the par'. y. Dues must 'be minutes of play to defeat Coach line. riet Woods, captain, Dorothy Mobl the next play but his running 1 .ate, Bauer, recovered the pig- Coa.c h Brown·e Gives Talk Drummond's eleven by a 13-12 Bethany's only chance to score ley, Gladys Bross, Donna Belle Da- G. A. A. GIVES HICK class. . . paid before the first . nine weeks After the niile weeks swimming are over. · :· tin back of the final chalk mark About Booster · Day score . came when a thirty-five :yard pass vis, Lydia Steinmiller, Nadine McPARTY OCTOBER 25 term ,;. swimming meet 'Will be 1r a touchdown. Harold Schmitt's After four easy victories the from Camp to Albers was comReynolds, May L e b s o c k , Rose Game. \ lace kick was good, g1vmg will be put to a test in pleted, but they were heh:l by the Flynn, Esther Deines, W: a r i e G' I Pl B k tb ll F' t held, any girl in Lincoln high ~~~:mm::;:::mnm:::::::::::m:::::~m:::::::::m::::f::::~~~ Coach W. Harold Browne and Brownies Dorothy Sherman, .Ir S ay as e a IrS school being eligible. Practices are t he Tech battle. Browne is ex- Reserves. The line plung·ing of Kos Schne1'der· rownies' boyl:l a 7 to O advantage. . ' · . his pigskin gridsters wer e the Former Uuks t. t ? sen d h 1s Part of Evening, Dance allowed for girls not taking swim- Hi s t ronges t : Brown was outstanding while Katherme Stoddard and Anna D a 1The second Lincoln marker came luncheon guests of the Lions club ~ec ·mg ming. Follows. few moments later as the result of Lincoln last Thursday, October lme_up agJ.mst th~ Tech te_am. _1:he i Sharrick and Cassity were the big ' ton. . are m good <.:ond1t10n i h t th C d T . [ The w ea.ther last week was es· Hicks of all kinds turned out to ' a beautiful sixty yard run by 24. The luncheon, a yearly cus- entire team . . · · Is o s on e 1me. amp an er n 1 · BAND WILL LEAVE ON Mark Martin, former center on . Berme Masterson 1s still 1 ff . h.l I pecially cold for outside sports the barn party given by the G. A. · ruce Kilbourne after he bad in- tom of the club, was given a s a altho big 1 a mce • • • • 1 p ayec o ens1ve game w 1 e · SATURDAY FOR TECH the Lincoln high school team, ent ed f Each girl taking hockey had a A. last Friday evening from 7 to :rcepted a Central pass on the tribute to the players on the team on the mJured hst with a charley L 0 d horse : e r s opp P 1enty 0 runs The Lincoln high band will tered the university this fall. He incoln 40-yard line. . . : through center. The lineups: sweat shirt checked out to her. 10 in the girls' gymnasium. Daneis going out for freshman footfor their work. The p r obable lmeup: ' Bethanv-Lincoln Reserves ·Part of these were bought by the Ing, games and a program furleave Saturday morning, NovemEarly in the second quarter, Joe A short talk was given by Lincoln- . .. .. ... le . . . ·· T•ch Al berts · . ..... .. 1le. Cassity board of education· and part by the nished entertainment. · ber. . 2. via the Burlington route ball. Kilbourne· Mul!lgan Daniels t \"oodslde uchsinger broke loose with a Coach Browne about the Booster Schmitt Peterson K 1 ht · · · ··· · · · · · · · · · ., --, for Omaha to lead the Lincoln The girls came dressed in over- rooters at the Tech Mary Frances McReynold:'., iectacular run around the purple Day football game. Clair Bishop, Bishop ::::~·:::· : ::~t·. ·::.·.: ·:. ·:. Preston i!ct~r . · .".'.'.':. ·:.·::~g: .. .. .. . ... F{~1~ G. A. A. Prestegaard . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . Jones Veach rg M 11 · -- - - ----. h d d th game. The 11 ft end that a.c counted for thirty captain of the team, was intro~~llMeler : : : : : : : : : :~ L :: ::: :: : :. ~!~~~~: Yi1~~1~°';.n. . ·o: ~; : -~~h~~ In;::::::::mm:::m:::m:::mmm;;mm::m:;;::;;;:;:;;:m :i:~q~~~~d:i:ost~:::s T~ey p~ay:~ athletic association, being short of I hg:ahdusactheooolf T'2u9e,sdvaiysiteodctoLbeinrc~l2n 1rds and placed the ball in scor- duced and in turn introduced the Joy ···· · ... . . re ... ··· ·· · ·F Aurni.y Cam p . . . . .q b. . . Baue,. :;; G • A • A • Gossi'p ;:; b as k e tb a 11 d urmg . th ' t f funds, was not able to give more /i ig ' ~ ' 1 Bauer .. . ...... . . q b ... . .... · Mur~ay c r:tchfl eld .. . ... lh.. Mo rr1son :.:.:. .!i.:.· e earypar o 1 h $ OO t d th t i E .... 1 e1urin11: first and second lunch. ShP .g territory. On the next play he members of t~e team to the L uchs in ger . . . 'l t . . De\ oe I T e rrtl . ... r h. . Kos : :~ ::: . . t an 7 5. owar e r p . ac~ . ... . . . vung around the same end after Lions. ~~~.t,erson . . . : : :i~ : .. . . ca,;rg~~~; Sh,¥~~~~1tut1 0•1.-: r;;~·!o~ ~. H•••r"es, I<~·~~~{: 1::mm:::::::::::::::;;m:m::::m::mrn:::mm::mm:;;;,:; the evemng. _Dancmg took up the ' member of .the band will have to j 1s atte,ndmg the Umvers1ty of Ne·· nret ':.y triple pa~s behind ~he ,!in~ , The fo llo'·'.'i'i g h oy 8 B.t.t evd e<i tl;.: , ro;· Cassity; s1rnn le '1. fc 1· \' "ampler, Bor- ·r . h" ·b ·.-. l lo lt _ .rest of the time. j· b t -th" d f h " f ,. bra.ska. · - · - - - -- ·- - · "d ., G . gens . f~r S!1,u rti<f £ ; ffampJe . for Borirens; ; ..Lincoln 1g SC.uOQ . ya y car j' The program consisted of a talk pay a OU. one lr 0 lS a .e ! . - - ·- . ,.. a. cowiLer. Sau er maue !•? 0 d !"luncheon: Capt. Clair Bishop, W I.es ti'ing D ec1 cis an1e. 1 spo.111. •or <>.os. . ,-. .. ries over, even after leaving the . and for his meals. . i A slight di~put e between two 1 Oif1clals: Re1erce. ''"'elnn1!e1·.. Cotner; I . . by Evelyn Diamond two flute . 1. Henry and Joe Miller, former te necessary two yards by h1ttmg E -C t H , Id Sr·h •tt B. ,,, c .< •umpire, Hale. Nehr~s ka; headlmesman, l school JUdgmg by the loyalty of ' . I ------- ----··.. ' . . r · · th B . x. ap . a ro _ m1 , rue. ~ 20 Ruth :iraack. Ruth, a former stu- solos by ~reta Peterson, ·:~pan1sh I Teacher in Red Cross. Lmcoln high. school students, are :e ~e, ~vmg e · rownies a Kilbourne, Gerh a r d P rest egaa rd. boys in the third p~riod Tues~ay : Jen Kir.s. N~·-- .. · --dent of Lincoln high n~w attend- Serana~;· by Papp and Colle~e Miss Ethel Murray, home nurs- now attendmg Cathedral big~ . I .W alter Meir, Arthur Kneeland, and Thursday p~ys1cal_ educat10n I North Field Teatns Are ' 0 a van a~e. At this. pomt the. J_,mcoln men- I Robert Joy, Joe Luchsinger, Henry class over the ~·1ctory m a game ! Tau ht I•'undainentals iilg the Wymore high school, drove Medley, a tap dance by Harriet Ing instructor, has been reinstated school. Both are members of th~ ball was settled by the ; . g . t B t ·c wi"th her brothers Wil- Woods, and a group of vocal selec- as a registered nurse of the Red Cat;.redral football team. •r sent m an entire. ne"'.' team. 1Bauer, George Sauer, Bernard of push · · . · . The four north field football o ea n e ' . . . . . he Reserves lost no time m sco~- 1 Masterson, Oliver Soderlund, Rob- boys m a wrestlmg match last , teams have met in numerous mer and Henry, to attend the Lin- hons by Lucile Reilly and Maxme Cross of America. This entitles Louise. Feistner, a graduate of .g, Cecil Fulcher, flashy substl- , ert Allen Wallace De Brown Thursday, October 24. . clashes with ea~h other and every coin game. She was an enthusi- · Cole.man . . They sang "Sleepy Val- her to teach ho'11e hygiene and tte back, scampering sixty-one Frank Meler Elliott Myers Clar~ ·warren Hockenbary won, w1tb astic rooter for Lincolii. l ley,'· "Lover Come Back To Me ," first aid anywhere under the Red i'29, started work at the Lincoln , th E boy has been in at least one game ree, over u~ i "In a .Japanese Garden" and "Pie- Cross. She was number 16,645 on telephone office last wee!{. uds down the side lines for a ence Bell, _:irgil Yelkens, ' Alden t wo f a 11 s ou t o, iunter. Fowi:es' pass was groundgene Kauk. thus deciding the vie- each week. Blocks, plays and the Lois Britton, a ·sophomore, is colo Pete." Dorothy Charleson the roll of nurses registered by .t he Gertrude Moran, former Lincoln 1 and the half ended with the Red Martin, Leslie Witte, Bill Weir, tor of the pus h bo.ll game. Gerald fund a menta.ls of the game are suffering from an injured finger pfayed all the accompaniments and Red Cross. · ld Black holding a 26 _polnt ad- Cecil Fulcher, George Shuler, "Wilkerson refereed the wrestling taught four nights out of the week. as a result of catching a baseball also the music for the dancing. Afhigh student, is now taking a Louis Fowles, and Harvey Lanmatch. "We try t o teach the boys the that was originally meant for ter the program, school songs and Arthur Kneeland, right tackle co~rse at business college. mtage. . , man. ______ fundamentals rather than to play more masculine hands. Lois re- popular songs were sung. on the Red and Black eleven, was George Sauer, Lincoln's leading I Pre-Season Basketball t the game," said H . H. Hill, a north ceived the hurt while attending the Refreshments were served about absent from school Thursday, OcStanley Moran; a former . Lin)int getter, scored his first touchfield coach. . 1 1 b . . h ld 0 t tober 24 , on account of swollen coin high student, motored to Ore>wn of the fracas shortly after Practices Start Monday Th ere h as b een a g ame regu- commercias cu -picmc be bl c bo- 9:15, consisting of individual o-1 ds gon Wl'th hi· 11 granu·mother last 1e half opened, by sprinting doWn Basketball candidates who are larly every · Tuesday and Thurs- ber 1 7 · he ¥ll 11 pro a Y e pumpkin pies , apples and popcorn. "' an · summer. He visited Seattle, where not engaged in football were perforced to drop hockey until her The committee chairmen were r::;:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i · ·· · ie side lines for fifty-five yards. day for the last two weeks and , he worked for some time. He rehe Scarlet back was knocked oft mitted by Coach W. Harold they will be continued on the finger is well. I as follows: Alice Wiren, program TO PLAY LAST GAME . turned to Lincoln the latter par~ ls feet on the 20-yard line but. Browne to have the use of the scheduled days until Nov. 27 when Miss Katherine Horner and Miss committee; Emily Hickman, reSteve Cacioppo, Om ah a of the summer. · t W ood s, .games Jt up and proceeded for the goal Lyle Weyand '29 fullb,.ck on Lincoln high gymnasium between the total of eighteen games will Marie Snavely, girls physical edu- f res h men t s ; H arie . · Tech's flashy halfback , w1·11 I w~s ·0 ff SI"de and the· , last year's eleven, ' ' back '" from the hom·s of 7 and 8 in the eve- have been played off. Glidden Brooks, a graduate oJ' cation teachers, spent the last Vera Weyant and Ehzabeth play his last high school ' footCle,· L'mco_n is '29, visited ·school Friday; October The second team and the third week end in Omaha, Nebraska. Frances helped'decorate the gymball game against lincoln high 'Y for pomt did not count. I' Iowa S ta t c Teachers College, ning every Monday, starting NoHenry Bauer again put the 18. Glidden, who is now attendvember 4. Prospects look bright team met. in a scrimmage, Tues_ ___ nasium in fall colors. school. After the Lincoln and inks in a position to score by re- Cedar Fall, 1?wa, where he was ing the University of Nebraska, for a championship team this day, Oct. 22 , after the game .. beEvelyn Schell came out for hocI Tech game he will be twenty Lrning a Central kick fifty yards~ enrolled the first of ~he semester. was editor of the 1920 Links and year. tween teams one and two. Every key last week after being absent F'ortner Captain Coachillg· years old and the age limit will )e Luchsinger carried the ball on 1 When ~sked_ ab~ut his sudden r:is a former managing editor of Among the players \Yho will ap- member of the squad had a chance because of an injured leg. bar him from further partici· ' · John "Jug" Brown, former cap- ' ie next play to the 2 -yard line. turn L~le said, Well, there wasn t the Advocate. pear in the pre-season practices to show his wares. pation in high school athletics. !1.Uer lugged it across for the enough football for me. I guess I are Pat Gillett, Francis Ayres, Ma rjory Bignell entertained two tain of football, . basketball and Omaha girls over the past week- baseball at Lincoln high who Steve will be well remembered xth marker of the fray. was spoiled after playing on Beth Miller, graduate of th·3 Robert Butcher, John Carlson, anCI , North Teain Arrgregation by Lincoln followers as the The seventh counter came after Browne's championship eleven last D . k s ·d 11 M h ers are ex- I ~ end. Marge Jordan, one of the went on in college and became class of '28, is now attending the 1c pe1 e . any ot . . backfield man that leaps into season. I'm not going back to pected to appear in the practices. ' · I s Strouger Than Before girls; formerly lived in Lincoln, at- captain of football and a member University of Nebraska. She is the opposing teams line wher"! Iowa State b_ut am planning ,on en"' } specializing in music. Beth is The regular practices are sched- [ R a lph Beechne r, assisted by tending the twenty-sixth and 0 ju- of the basketball team at the Unicarrying the ball. tering Nebraslrn \Vesleyan next uled to start immediately after the Howa rd Hill has built one of the nior high. The girls were here i also .giving piano lessons. versity of Nebraska, is head coach semester." close of the football season. strongest third teams Lincoln high the Omaha Central game. of athletics at Falls City high has had in years . The north field ALTIN-E- -HA - -H-N - -H- 0- L - ·D - ··S school "for the second consecutive Alden Martin, a senior, received year. At the end of the 1928-29 BACKERS ADVERTISE boys have played the second team a minor cut on his left temple in CANDY SALES RECO RD season Jug si,,00ned a new .contrad to a pair of ties so far this season. LINCOLN BOOSTER DAY football practice Tuesday evening. In the first meeting between Twelve G. A. A. members sold for three year s .with an increase in Alden plays quarterback and has Lincoln high school Booster Day, the two elevens the game ended in candy and apples at the football s alary. His football team had a substituted for Bauer, the regular October 27, was mentioned in many a scoreless tie. In the second fra- game last Saturday. Altine· Hahn very successful season last year .quarterback, several times this of the Lincoln business houses' . d t· d b y th e R.e- ",, old more than any of the ·others. and is undefeated so far thi;> year. th season. daily advertisements in the Star cas e th 1r s were 1e serves in the closing ·moments of Refreshments · were sold hy and Journal last \Veek. David Sell, the game, the final score being 12 Marjory Bignell, Phyllis Bross, Paul Prestegaard, center, and business manager, and his assistDorothy Mobley, Altine Hahn, Elmer Brackett, right guard on ants, wrote to each company last to 12. ·'The Milk With the drea.tri The third team has four former Georgia Kilgore, Erma Kimball, Coach Browne's eleven, spent the week asking them to advertise Left Ir.!, ! second team men 'vho were not Agnes Dunkle, Evelyn Diamond, able to scale the eligibility stand- j Lillian Troy, Lois Brittain, Thelma ard last semester. 1 Bstandig and Margaret Milliner.

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Cedar Rapids You Are Next Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

HIGH BUSINESS MANAGER HIGH BAND DISTRICT PRESIDENT LANGUAGE cLAssEs Sarah T----: Plans for ''The LINCOLN Joseph Gilbert ILINCOLN r TEACHER SPEAKS GIVES EXHIBITION SING AT MEETING • , Rear Car" are Addresses English Group on Street, "Pep" and Ooncert Program Given to Modern Talks on Labor NamedlJ of Organizations Are Dramatics in Junior Language Division ·.Developing Fast High. Thursday. at Hi-Y Meeting · Discussed. First l.J1srric l

"Building a Band" was demonMembers from French, German strated before the music teachers and Spanish classes sang Thurs. Labor .Movements of the i at the Nebraska State Teachers day afternoon, October 31,. in the Teachers Convention HE I district one convention, Thursday law building of the University of World Main Topic. Last Week. i afternoon, by the Lincoln high Nebraska for the ·modern lansection of the Nebraska State school band. Teachers association at the Temguage division of the Nebraska Parde_e and . Waltcm Charles B. Righter, director of Will pie theater Thursday, October 31. State Teachers association. Burdette Brownlee Berge Give Musical the band, explained the ~ifficult.tes Her talk was on "Dramatic courses Dorothy Frankforter, Dorothy Serve as Property Selections. and circumstance tlJ.at :s.tapd in the in junior high schools." Knox, Thelma Goldstein, and Anna Manager. Lincoln Instructc ! way of building a goQd bahd. Tone Ferguson, members of Miss . An- Many . . "Dramatics give to · the pupils "In order to. rise to the highest quality, time, noting \ch~ge of nette Sprung's Frent:;h classes, Hold Positions in -~!ans J.;:,r the MuLl.L!~r:s play, ~r.lf \;oni1~t:nce and pG',:;e," ' ';!.he point in life .a man must lea~n to key signature, and pro~er · accommade up the quartette that sang "The Rear Car," to be given No-1 said. In dramatic classes pupils Councils. ~ooper~te _with all hi~ associates paniment to a solo, wer\ some of "Marche Lorraine." Yleen Relsland ve~ber 15 and 16, ~re developing learn to plan and t~mBJJage. They m hfe, said Joseph Gilbert, editor the pointi( stressed. ·. accompanied them. Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of 1 rapidly under the direction ,of the plan assemblies a d have many of the Lincoln Herald, in his i The req/uremants for building a Seven girls from Miss Elsie Ro- English department in Linc ~usiness manag~r, DeMaries Hi!- mock banquets at; hich people of , speech to the Hi-Y club on Tues- l street band, a "pep" \band, or a kahr's Spanish classes. sBJJg "La high school; wai; chosen presldr hard. _Mary Tobm has been chosen great titles are . their 1upposed day, Qctober 29. He is also a mem· co.ncert ban(\ wera explained fully '! Paloma." They were Marietta of the district number one of advertising manager and Burdette guestsf: She state~at'J a child ber of l\l:\'..y"r Don Love's commls- to the group;,· Feather, Harriet Walt, Helen Lapp, Nebraska State Teachers assoc .,-Photo by Anderson. I . f th . b T ti f . _ _ . Brownlee ,hM been appointed to shoul~'_,hot be maqf\ to ' participate 1 DeMaries Hilliard is business sion or e sti\. iza .on em'I'he ~<:..l'.;:'., after playing several Kathryn Fassett, Eunice Camp, tion at the convention last Thu the position of property manager. In to ' many miriqr parts in the manager for the Mummers play, ployment. Mr. Gilbert's speech was exercises ~speclaily devoted to suit -Courtesy of The Journal. Helen Louise Roper, and Vlvi~n day and Friday, which was The captains . met Monday in clas!f' many}..acti.Jh:ies. because by Miss Sarah T. Muir is the new Slama. Maxine Smith was accom"The Rear Car," to be given I on the labor movements of the the requirement of each individual room . 101 to receive directions doing such . ah inferiority complex tended by more than 4,000 instri 1 November 15 and 16. world. player, closed the program with president of distri';:t one of the Ne- panist. tors. R. B. Carey and Joseph from Miss Mary F. Jackson and would.~created in the child. She According to Mr. Gilbert the la- the "Apollo March." · braska State Teacher ~ associaSixteen students from Miss Va- Miller of Bea.trice were chm DeMaries Hilliard. Plans we r e also . commended many books to bor movement is influenced priA mass band made up of the tion. leria Bonnell's second period Ger- vice-president and secretary, discussed for the campaign sched- be us d in teaching dramatics and ·--marily by the accomplishments Lincoln high, Whittier, and Irving , "~.!Ul class sang "Heidenroslein" spectively. David Bize of Gem uled for Tuesday and Wednesday stated what she thought the three and aims of the laboring class of Junior high school bBJJds played and "Du Du Liegst Miriem Her- .,-as selected as treasurer and : mornings during the home room most important derivities of a drapeople in the world. The labor for the Nebraska State Teachers zen." They •:<\re accompanied by W. H. Morton of Lincoln -;1 period. Each captain went to sev- matic course : the facility of exclass includes not just the people association district meeting, ThursEllie Weinert, piano, Aileen Royce, placed. on the executive committ eral ho.me rooms and urged the pression. powe~ of interpretation who dig ditches or lay paving day morning at the university coliviolin, and Loren Hlllzda, oboe. students to attend the play. They and appreciat10n, and guiding, Besides being head of the El stones but those who render an seum. also appointed salesmen in home teaching BJJd training for leisure. lish department, Miss Muir equivalent to society for what they The L1"nc I h" h h l b d d" Mummers Will Present "The . 0 ll Jg SC 00 an irooms which formerly had none. Miss Bryant, who joined the Llnpresident of the Lincoln Teach have received. rected by Charles B. Righter then Rear Car" November Original Articles Are to Be "Many t i c k e t s have been coin . high school faculty this year, "The idea of making a better played "Adoration," the overture, association and has been activ' 16 and 17. checked out and they .seem to be was for a number of years a ! living should not . be concerned. "The Princess of India," and sevPrinted in Weeks identified with state and natioJ selling," DeMari~s reports. "The teacher of Whittier junior high , Understudies for the main parts Your idea in life should be to give era! other numbers. J Advocate ed.:cational actiVlties. She co c'!-ptains _are . e.s pecially en..thus.ia. s·. school. in the Mummers play, "The Rear something to society, something Glen M. Case led the teachers in National Book . wee~, which is II I _ __ plete1 last summer her work tic . and .peppy . and seem .to have 1 . : · . · Car," to be presented November more thBJJ you have inherited," re- the singing of "America," and BJJ annual affair, will be observed Each Team Has · C.aptain in chairnan of the National Edw plenty of salesmen; f-0r everyone 15 and 16, have j been selected. marked Mr. Gilbert. "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean." November 17 to 24 . A regular tional association committee wh: .to whom I try to sell a ·ticket re. . Marguerite Hollenbeck is underIt is natural to aspire. No mat- They were accompanied by the program made up by the English New Met~od Being formulated the code of ethics : plies ,Oh, I'm a salesman.' " department will be carried on Tried. teacher9. Miss Muir has been study for the two leading female ter how low we are In society we high school band. tt• parts, Ruth Carson and Norah aspire or have a goal we are throughout the week by all the 1 Debates have been started in J. member of t';l,e Nebraska sti Mary·Tobin as advertising manO'Neil; Elmer Anderson: for the seeking to gain. There is no limit English classes of the school. D. Hansen's advanced debate legislature. ager, has charge of. placing the two leading male parts, John to aspirations. posters supplied by the art departThis week, not just the ordinary classes. Three days will be deMiss Julia Wert wss chosen be Blake and Sheridan Scott. The "The working man governs reading of new books will be voted to these class debates. for president of the social sciei: ment, a~ .well as . arranging for Special Em hasis Is Pl d three characters, Alden Murray, all the signs, announcements, and U P . . ~Ce England, France, Australia and stressed, but contests wi!l be carThe ·schedule is as follows : group and president of the vi·o Kirk Allen and Luke Carson will many 0 _ther countries of the world. bulletins. · on nder-Pnvileged ried out in \Yhich the best mater-' Tuesday, November 5 : Affirm- en's Educational club of the fi be understudied by Bill Mobley. There is only one way for the I ial will appear in the Advocate. ative: Don a Id Quinn, captain, district. Miss Elsie English is Burdette Brownlee, the property Children. Frances Rymer is to understudy working class to have · control of . t Banquet and Party Follow Among the suggestions for Eng- R ob ert "M c c an diess, H aro ld s od er· rect or f rom the same district manager, has to collect all the Special emphasis is to be given the part of Roxy. the government and th a t is 0 orr15h 1 k · · land Negative· Chester Hunt, the national council of teachers eq1.1ipment necessary, not only to to the under-privileged and fatherBusiness Meeting . _c a ss wor are borigmal e_ssa. ys, · · As one of the cast, John Bottorf ganize themselves. We must reorwma1 poems o o k I'lddles captain, Harold Butler, Gretchen English. A. L. Alberty, fonne: use on the stage during the pro- less boys in Lincoln during the of Day. sk;tches of authors, reviews 0 ; Maggi. head of the indu!!trial arts depa duction, but also that to produce annual Father and Son week start- said, "I feel all shaky and nervous member that every. per~on dep~~~ I' 1 An eastern Nebra. ska conference new books and news of book week Wednesday, November 6: Af- ment of Lincoln high a.nd now i sounds of falling rain, thunder, ing November 11. It is being spon- after reading through the .play on some one else :.i~~ e ~d tha several times. I keep expecting we must cooperate eac 0 er of eastern chapters of DeMolay activiites. · firmative: Alfred Adams, captain, pervisor of industrial arts in L wrecks, shots, ruiil other noises sored by the Y. M. C. A. for the someone to sere~. some trick (Continued_on Page 3.) l was orgBJJize,. at a conclave held 'l'he following writings will also Robertz Lantz, Henry Keller. Neg- coln schools, was elected to 1 heard from behind the scenery. twenty-third time. Fathers and door to appear, some unwanted at Omaha October 26 · Seven mem- appear on the English classes' ative: Elmer Anderson, captain, presidency of that group. Margarite Hollenbeck as hea<l workers are to meet in a series of person to enter, or somebody to PLANS MADE TO bers of the Lincoln chapter of De- program~- ~elogans for Book week, Dan Easterday, Joe Culbertson. Many other Lineel!i-h!~-~stn usher, has chosen eighteen of her round table discussions promoted disappear mysteriously. It's a real FIND BEST BOOKS Molay were .present ~t the confer- "Blurbs" for book jackets, original Thursday, November 7: Affirm- tors were chosen to positions ushers. The girl captains, as a for the study of boy life. New mystery play." · ence, R. and A. Damelson, Harley th I courtesy to them and as a reward methods of testing and measuring A . ! Ur back M . W II J hn poems concerning books and lists ative: Lyle Ansqt, captain, Done counci s of district one Id T k Sudden appearances of unex0 ea a en rom mencan I . ' .ervm orre · . · of favorite books, aid Quinn, Robert McCandless. structors. In the modern langua for their work, have been given 1 chara cter growth are to be dispected people and disappearances Li"bra~-,,- Association 1 Shickley. Dick Ferguson and Jack : AU tl1e.cclasses will not ha·.ce the ! Negatr:e: . . Chester Hunt, captam,, . di vision . . .., . firEt opi:wrtunity to . oo ushers. The i cussed .also. "• . . '·-~ __ -+ Jurs. Berneice Tebbe· of s e v c r a 1 cbaracterS, train . . "" '"" ~~- ~r. A. th ... COirela'1""!, tile aft- ' . : . , . . M . I-·-' _.,__.~,~ ~· 'lth~rs ~elected are members of the I A float in the Armistice day paP rac t !Ce. . .... 't'"":'' ~· ..... ~ ... ~ ·d--··.-.i .• ':. _ ._ . . ., . ! same mate.r ial br--ca.i1~~ +hs:> ~1.R.~~ ! Harol-9: Butier, vretc~en. a.g_gt~ - -- ~·•,"'c;t..O..:::'~\:;;,U :. ~e ..;r:c;ta.... ;r-~ ~ - ..,--E"''--'l-"'1SS""'""..,l\'"', Mummers. The ushers appointed' ~-ade will be one of the new' :tea.- \"'".r::ccl:;::, td..:1·:: e-ntra:nc.cs,- ·.signs~- :::~· The most po~ular books among; ;;,;;~~;g~;lng'~ ~~~" ~o~er~ri';:~"~ teacher _will ?hoose from the above Mr .. Hansen has a new method 1 ~el Gere wa~ selected b:r the cot are Helen Calhoun, Gladys Bross, tures of Father and Son week. nals, and warnings, as well as boys and girls will be on display in banquet and a pa.rty followed the S1Jggestions _m each group the o~e In which e_ac~ team has a captain. cil of science t~achers j Catherine ·Neal, Mary Agnes Ger- Free song sheets BJJd information lightning, thunder and train whis- the library and will be ready for business meeting. Cheney, of that best fits her class. In .this The captam is responsible for the their president. David Sell hee lach, Georgia Kilgorne, Ruby may be obtained at the Y. M. C. A. tles contribute to the production of use during book week, which is Omaha, was elected president of way the students will not be team, plBJJs the method of attack the commercial division and M this myste,r y play, "The Rear office. Kleinbecker. Jean Wilhelmy, Mary November 17 to 23. A plan to find the eastern conference, and Castle, forced to write on a subject not and selects issues. Inez M. Cook was named vice-pr• Friday evening is to be given Car." The a d vanced d e bate c 1ass, w1·th !dent of the math ematics group. Lou Lopp, Lois Rathburn, Evelyn out .which books are the best liked, of Fremont, was elected vice-pres!- suitable to them. over to school events under the "The cast is giving up vacation, Maxwell, Evesia Damewood, Faith was decided upon by the teachers dent. - - · - - - ·· - - Mr. Hansen 'fts sponsor, is plan· auspices of the Parent Teachers week ends, and football games for H unt srnen Don' t R eturn · Arnold,. Betty Christensen, Cathof the English department at a The next meeting of the eastern ning a two-day trip to, Omaha in DEANS OF WOMEN association. Many churches have rehearsals," the coach, Miss Franryn Hunt, Dorothea Hayes, . Lois for School on Monday the near future for practice de· already made arrangements for ces McChesney, reports. "By next meeting held Monday, October 28. conference will be in Fremont ELECT MISS POUN Nelson, Mary Tobin, Gertrude their events. Banquets are among week we expect all the lines to be The idea was borro d from a some time in the . month of April. When boys of Lincoln high bates. While there they p!BJJ to · · Library The members of the conference school go hunting on Saturday., attend five debates. They. · t ant p nncipal . Spere. the features at the churches every· learned, stage effects to be sup- practice of the Am . - intend A ssis of Li association, whic blis ed \two agreed to have the secretary they are supposed to be back Mon- to go on a Thursday ItlOrning and Dwight Perkins · has been ap- evening except Friday. plied, and each one of the cast to · coln High Ch favor ooks chosen from the chapter having day morning for school. Not so stay all night, coming back Friday Osen poinfed .head door man. The program Is as follows: be portraying his part perfectly. !l.llnotated lists, o p ... the mee. ting place of the confer- with Harvey Lanman and Warren evening. A benefit debate is beresident. . h d among boys, .BJJd the · o I Monday, civic day, armistice day. There is much to be accomp JS e , Tuesday · home d f th d ite books a ong girls he mem- ence at that time. Hockenbary who started Saturday ing planned to help ' cover exMiss Olivia Pound, assi MISS ANDERSON around . th~ fireoide. ay, •· er an •on but the play seems to be progressr Wed 5d tht t d t t bers of , th g1~· h department A large fall initiation of cBJJdinight Oct. 26 for Gibbon, Nepenses. , , ant principal of Lincoln hi, 1 STRUCK BY CAR Thu~~ aya,y,vocai1~~~j ~·:y, a a~.tudy in Ing rapidly and we hope 0 presen th ht .'1 'd b ,~ tt t 0 h b k · B ff 1 t dad's profession and others. a successful production." oug ' e er ave dates will be held in three or four ras a, m u a 0 coun Y· school, was elected president oft Severely Injured and May meetings Friday, school day, parent-teacher just~ .·s: ·nee oys and gi.·r1s .weeks, the date of .which is not They took blankets and slept in Class Sees Air Con1pressor. Nebraska association of deans and school gatherings. Saturday, recreation day, fellowohlp 1n like h ' t same types of for degrees for membership in De- the car Saturday night The next The air compressor in the auto women last Friday. She succee Be Out of School for fun, hike•, etc. GIRLS OCTET SINGS FOR books. ' . th ey wen t hunting and mec h amcs . . f or ac t•ive Dean Amanda Heppner of t Sunday. church day. Appropriate talks Molay ·must be in in the hands of mornmg s h op came m Two Months. ' and music In church and Sunda:r school. COMMERCIAL TEAOHERS In eve nglish class In school Burton Bridges, the senior coun- shot five pheasants. Later Sun- service when Miss Helen ~Schemel University of Nebraska. Miss Ellen V. Anderson, matheThe chairmen of the various .......: the teache will compile a list of cilor, not later than November 6. day they started home, but on the took her first perlo9,.rphysiology A talk on "A Sociological Int< matlcs teacher of Lincoln high .committees are: The senior girls octet, under the · · th · ' w dn d books which her students enJOY One of the largest parties of De- o er side of Grand Island their class down there.·· e es ay pretation of Personalit"" w Executive chairman, Judge Chappeil. ' direction of Miss Helen M. Stowell, · · t o-.wat c h ' an ~xperimen · · t . given by Dr. Willard Walker, " school, was struck and severely inE readmg mos t . From these Jis t s a Moley will .c ake place November car b ro k e d o;vn an d they wa 11i:e d mornmg l jured Friday noon, _by an automo- Y. ~-cug_v•A.•ecretary, Hervey F. Smith, sang at the commercial teachers committee composed of Miss Mar- 15 . All alumni and active mem- thirty miles to that town. They Two !~gs l!;UQ the heTt ' of\ a pig sistant professor of sociology bile driven by Pete Volmer, 735 Treasurer, Fred Groth. banquet at the Chamber of Com· · Publicity, M. N. Adams. garej Dunlap, Miss Louise Miller bers of DeMolay are invited, and slept in Grand Island that night were fil ,ed with air, an then emp- the University of Nebraska. Mi Charleston street. Her condition is Church day, Rev. Herbert Rhode•. merce Thur.sday, Octo.ber 31. • d Ma. h ill d t · · d h,i, · th \ · t not believed. to be critical. She Civic day, Ed Westervelt. and Miss Wlnifre y ew w guests may be brought by sect.Ir- an nex mornmg caught a bus tie , s ,.win.g, e ,resp1ra ory ac- Nora Reynolds, the other speak• Home day, Rev. ·Benjamin F. Wyland. They san"" a group of three 1· t f those whi"ch are · home t" n of tlhe ·..-..i·mal Carroll Stal - was brought from New York 10 Ill b bl be t 0t h 1 1 Vocational day, Harvey L. Freeland, " arrange a is o Ing passes from the officers of · · 1 :...u w .pro SC oo 8 x state department vocational education. numbers, "Nursery Rhymes," by most popu]ar. ·These then will be DeMolay, including the .scribe, H arvey ' s car was ] e ft m · th e re- cup an d \H aroId Schmitt had the the Nebraska Tuberculosis ass ht a Yks. OU School day, Mrs. c. M. Dutt and c. L . or ~~s A:::rs~n received a se- cu~Ht?o~~~:!:~~~f;~:}~f~:l~'."'~~w1e. ~~:;:~;, "~he~o:!~ ~:~av~~i:=: put on display. George Gant. Approximately 150 pair shop in Grand Island. job of filling the lungs with air. elation to discuss student heal vere fracture of' the pelvis and a J B hi F H' h couples or more are expected to atwith the deans and at the teache head Injury. She was reported ~~':J~~~rl.J'r~!:~a~e~~n::· Robbin•. Dawn BJJd Sunset Meet," by oe ru ' •ormer tg tend the party. The reorganized meeting at Norfolk. ~r;,g<1J!f'.d.''il'er1;~Yr 1 ~nd~~~~~tt. Lieurance. School Student, Returns 1 Colleoians orchestra will · play. J The University club gave a no• resting nicely Saturday. .,. llYS Joe Bruh!, a former student of 1 S I.> SQ I.> luncheon for the deans a.nd thE Having parked her car on the MERRY - MAKERS SET TO Lincoln high school has returned guests. Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle al north side of M street, Miss Anto Lincoln after an absence of WORK PUMPING TIRES M" H I G h f derson had started to cross the B l' I T . l A were piays such as "The Great iss e en regor, w 0 ormer street to the Cornhusker party three ye~rs. Joe ha&.,' be\z:. c.on. -. "Boys must have their fun" and I er in s ypica o ny Herd" are given. lived in Lincoln and who is nc house when she was struck. nected with various ·nmpat ·, or- It was a real treat to see two high [ Busy American City; "In Italy," she remarked, "I no- ~n the national committee on vl Miss Anderson is a senior sponganizations duri~g tha.f" ti,i:ne,/ tli.e school boys pump up tires which Even Famed H eidleburg ticed how beautifully they all sing itmg teachers, gave brief inform Bands Play and Small 1 men who have charge of the capes most p. opular beUW .1'1.u~:A'efiegar they. had rendered devoid of air on H A · S · •t ' talks sor, having charge, 9! home room Bo s ·s ell Candy and and s. words. , dressed in white with d h "fl d" . 0 · h . as merican piri . the little boys and old men especi- . . · 326 B - · ( · · Y . red sashes· and brass; the men who an i reco~~~ ~ : \ a.h two automobiles. Catching the . ally. "Even in the glass factories S 0 Mis~ Gladys Mlsrof.i\i substitut- Fans Like Our Programs take out dead animals, and lastly, .. V(hile . in ..r ou a ..a e _or- Hallowe'en pranksters and setting "Europe is becoming greatly of Venice, wh'ere the famous Vene- MI S WERT HEADS . us1c consistEDUCATIONAL CLU Ing for Miss Anderson. · at · Th ese G'reat F ig h ts. the horses with the drag to carry g. amze~ f ... 'scl\loolItof ·m members At them to work with a pump proved Americanized," said Miss Eva Er- tian glass is made, the workers · · out the dead horses. This proces- mg 0 . ,. v\ cu y · great sport to a group of merryburst forth in songs now and then WENDELL -AMES HAS "The origin of bull fighting is present e ".4 doing the same kina makers last Thursday evening. ickson a teacher at Irving Junior Miss Julia Wert, head of tl sion circles the ring and goes out. of work in Lincoln teaching the Aft . k" h They seem to favor opera," she history department in Linea IDSTORIC NEWSPAPER unknown but it is thought to have The bugle again blows and the . . er wor mg over an our, high school and one of the dele- added. In Switzerland one expects to high school, was elected chainru The National Era, a,, historic come from the Romans," stated bull is released. 'lt usually hesi- playmg of fre_tted instruments taking turns filling up the tires gates to the third biannual conEl . R 0 k h . h '"lk t 0 such as the banJo and guitar. . ' of the Womens Education.al cli . sie a r m er ,... tates a moment before madly R d" f · h the boys were given a broom and vention of the Congress of Educa- hear .the yodlers that ~!ways asnewspaper that Wende~! · mes has M iss of district number one at its a: her . third period Spanish 2 class ecor mg or vanous P onod t t th d · in his possession, was P. bli~ed in rushing to the waiting ioreadors grapil companies has also been in- a ~s pan sweep e rive-way tional Federation which was held sociated with that mountainous nual dinner Thursday evening Washington Novembe Z, 18ffl, at on Friday. with red capes. The skill of the eluded m· h1"s work besides many which was covered with broken country ."At one of the railway in Geneva, Switzerland, during the the Woodburn Party house .. Mi the time of Mar,t:i.Il Van· Buren's "The bull ring is like our oval," bullfighter is applauded and his theatrical BJJd rado engagements. g Iass. A consultation was held as stations where I stopped," said Anna Bethune was chosen seer Joe states that fretted instruments to whether or not the two boys summer. "All the speeches of the Miss Erickson, "I saw an old man cBJJdidacy for prfsldent. 'fhe pa- explains Miss Rokahr, "but It is a clum~ess is hissed.'. Atter ' the · b.u t( is "right," s~ are rapidly gaining popularity and should be m~de to clean off the convention, which lasted three carrying a tin cup and yodeling tary-treasurer. About eighty wo1 per consists mo$.t!y\ of, addresses perfect circle usually with two en were in attendBJJce. BJJd accounts of ti,.e Free Soil balconies. The seats are valued ac- bondln.rm~ are put in. the bull's it is his belief that in the future soap and stickers, which were days, were given in three lBJJ- for dear life. He was the only one Mrs. H. G. Campbell of Mor cording to the reputation of the neck anff' four blindfol<IPhorses they will be included in the indecorating the cars, but they were guages, French, Germi;.ll'· d EngI heard during my entire trip party, the,,~ket o~ which Van ingside college, Sioux City, I: / \ through Switzeralnd. Even then he · Buren ~~~ ·, ', ihg. 1l:ven though bull fighter and the sun. The most with their ride_rs in armb'"f are then ~trumentation of every musical finally let off. After all, several lish." was the only speaker on the pr expensive ·seats are where the sun broughf ·:m..._ pne horse is rushed ·organization. hours hard work in one evening is ~ was doing it for money." the ~a r\i!i el ty-one years old 1 "Berlin, Germany,i' is · ical of a Thes~ cdJit about BJJd wpen it iS killed another one enough. · "London is very conservative, of gram, giving an illustrated trav it ha notl'.,y~ turned yellow. In never shines. · ' ' B busy American cft:Y.'.' she said, ,.· \ ' '· 'ls rushed. After the four horses Cheyenne Bass ar1"tone course, but could also be compared talk on Egypt BJJd Palestine'. thos . day~" the newspapers were $2.50. ORANGE CHARTS USED. '.'eve:ti. the famous. con "e, HJ!e .• i·. • - to a strictl~.. bu~ess city in our S"ng f r Chorus Class 7 mad~ most~ of rags, consequent·• Everyone goes'·1to' t e ·b ullfights. 'are down the matadors come in wm~amsM!en, a colored boy Something new has been bur:, se\ms_ttof~av\ a~g· e ownSha 'speare's home PARENTS DAY TICKETS Jy they were of better quality. The Thebandspt8.yaMs . 'lb.;yssell with their swor,d s under their 0 1 you .J:o our pro- capes .. If a matador kills the bull , f rom Ch eyenne, w yom ing, sang brought into use in Mrs. France~ ica." mo ern .Pirt erAnn y's cottage are National Era was published once a candy and •,fans s•l-iJar<, I'-'-' • · \u SELL AT HALF PRIC \ \ .I nterest· to the tourist, and week at a subscription prlce of grams. The seno~itas wear shawl with one blow, th.e crowd express- for Glen M. Case's~irst period Rein's typewriting classes. Little which drape over the railings. es pleasure by throwing fans and chorus clas .'recently. . e is.· a bass orange technique charts now "Qne the pleas!w;t_t ri\.emories Oxford to e student." November 15 is National Heal two dollars a year. A bugle blows, the gate opens hats into the ring. The bullfighter baritone. e sang··t e melody of check up on t he technique of each .! remarked~ Erick"Pariy'fs about as Amer~canized day, also Parents' day at Linco e plaR 'A Midsummer I as Beilin. She caters to tourists high school. On that date Haro Fish Grow Fat Saucy. and two horsemen enter. The men bows and throws them back; but if the twelft ; century.. , ymn/"Fair- student in the class. The ten esus,\ Rui. r'"·or\'an Na- points on the cards are: 1. Sit am' "ven in the open ' throughout her many antique Browne's eleven will meet the Ve Fifteen gold fish, ¥t~r. spending are dressed in colorful costumes it takes several blows to kill the est Lo The ture." "\ \ " erect ; feet flat. 2. Forearms slant f an old castle. " shops. America's cra.ze for an- million, South Dakota team, l the summer in,..· an ·~ · tdoor fish and plumes. They ride across the bull, the fighter is hissed. William, whlie at Cheyenne last of keys; 3. Fingers well curved. tiques ha.s ght many . a treas- undefeated team from the home , pond where the.* have. grown "fat field, raise their p!umes and make fighter is not allowed to leave the · inclosure , until the bull has been spring, won second place in a local 4. Pape:r insertion. 5. Paper reured he· the bargain table the state university. an.q saucy" ~in, to Miss their exit. .Lucif' , · The . bugle again is heard. The killed. Usually eight bulls are music contest. He plans to com- moval. 6. Eyes on copy. 7. Snatch Jung Frau c•ntributor might All students who buy a. tick ca.n n~ be seen in pete in the Nebraska State musi- stroke. 8. Evenness. 9·. Carriage mountain , which are 13,000 feet o buy food.'' :from David Sell, room 117, to tl her \'fl s · r number 400. A horsemen enter at the head of the killed during one ;fight. wate'+ e d two salamanders procession of men who take part The horses . used are old and fee- cal contest in the solo division. return. 10. Shift key. high. "I t "nk I shall pick a guide "Yes,'' she conc~uded, "Europe football game for their parents < keep the fis company. A touch In the · fight. Following the horse- ble. Although the Spanish retain "William has a good voice, and A check after one of these who takes short steps the next is ,becoming rather disappointing I that date Will receive the tick of green is added to the pool by men come the matadores who ac- the custom of ha:ving the bull kill with proper training and hard points, unless corrected before the time," she Ia11ghed. "He nearly to the traveler as one, expects to for. half price, or 50c. Both pa Jue)!: weed, parrot ·feathers - and tually !{ill the bull, then the tore- the horses; they •.isually turn their work he should be able to use it to) end of ·the semester, will lower the ran me to death. " Sweden has land. But the American war iJI the ents will be admitted on the 01 . water ·hyacinth. adors who carry the capes; the heads during the ;procedure. good advantage," Mr. Case statea. student's grade. , open air museums and theaters best after all.'' I ticket, thus havlpg $1.50. Miss Ethel Brya!lt, a teacher of Mary . Tobin Selected Ei:gllsh and history in Lincoln Publicity Manager. I high school, addressed the English

St.a.ff N.ow . C.·o.mpleted

4,000 are Register«

Understudies Chosen for Leading Rolls in Dramatic Club Play

Annual Father and S.on .w. eek to Beain week. of Nov. 11

National Book Week I Is to Be Observed By Class Projects

Arguers prepar1ng • f C • S or om1ng eason W"th Cl D b t ass . e a es

will

DeMolay Chapters f C f Orm On erenCe f Eas N b k I I or t e ras a

p;---

•

;

0 rigin • • 0f Bull F ig • ht ing • Unk nown BUt Bezle · f IS It St art ed lll . ROme

"E urope Becomes A mericanize . . d. ' ,, S MlS • Er'C •k JrV'llg • T eacher

,....

on.

.a·1'd

THE ADVOCATE.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

f;'p:::m;:m::m:::::m::::;m:::m::mm:m:mm:::m::!ii

mOPEN

FORUM m'

Dog, Cat, Now Mouse

Last of Leslie Lizard

Leslie Liza.rd died sometime during the night of ·october 14. Age unknown. TO THE EDITOR : Leslie Lizard was born just All students have seen the Lin- ! Before day a anywhere in the United States coin high school cafeteria at some small scam from of America. At the age of a Grittings radio frands . We near. Then he gently kissed her time during the noon hour I bethe · shj prote io of a few months he was captured sirously thank you for de kind let- and then nodded, as he drew her lieve and, no doubt formed some radiate the caf er1a corby members of the Hagenback- ters wot you written to us con- It was his sister; be was asking opinion of the occupants when he ridor "• attel'lpte to frolic Wallace circus and traveled gratulations us about our footfor a loan. saw the air filled with hurtling with s e "fhe fairer sex with the company for several balls assemble prlgram wot wuz ·--- -pieces of 15read, water, and banana who, standing t h a months up to the time of his i b_rodcasted last wik. Eef hany- 1 Mr. ~ig~t~r (to .~anct at_ tl!e 0 1 intentions, hurPeels. For those who have not sa 1e to Anne Bunting for the II tmk makes de boys happreciated I· close N t • pte"e they e playmg > · I been treated with the spectaclee an exit amid the sum of 35c. , der wictories more hit is letters ex we wlll play, "Sons of the you can form your own opinion. ghs of the thoughtThe funeral was held Octo- . from congratulatings. Black and Red." Charter Member ! Even those who do the actual less boys and the screams of Meester MR..Sterson, wot plez in Jimmie Robinson: My gosh ! . ber 15, at the Bunting home ;, throwing admit that it should not their frightened sister sufferde beck field is weeshing to thank just got through playing it! with Anne Bunting officiating. be done. ers. A butter box was used as a the puppiles in Chicago for der The football t ea m ,vi!l be EDITORIAL STAFF Until the present time, however, • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' casket. It was requested that tidings wot ·wuz sented. Dats the awarded swimming letters if there Joe Kohlro-.\la.naging Editor. Helfin Klein-New!I Editor. Breta Peterson - AHistant l\.lanagln&' illarlan 1'"'leetwood-As110cinte Editor. !nothing has been done except to - - -- no flowers other than dande- villidge where you wouldn't need- is much more wet weather. ator. UeMarles Hilliard-Copy Reader. Oon Dnrant-As&iatant 1\-l$a:t:lng Editor. Gem~vle'\.·e Pohlman-Copy Beader. stop a fight. Last Wednesday, i lions be sent. . ing rewolwers or odder musical \Vc~ley Howard AiYststant Managinc Eldon Far.ris-Uopy Reader. when the bul.l etin .specifically ~~ i kinstruments aroun. Clark: Every pair of sock~ I Oeqrgt>tta Klmeey-EdiU.rlals.. 1Uor. l'hll E<idy-Makoup Editor. Ot-rald \Vilker~on-.Exchan«cs. stated that all possible courtesies _:;_~~-~-~-;;;;:~:;;:;:~~~-~~::; I ===::;==========-:' Cecil Fulcher wot also runs see reminds me of something. non FAward8-Makeup Editor. Elbabeth Hft.n"en-Feature9 . 1 .\l,1nrtc.e Otllette--SPortl!I Edit(lr. Hllly l\.lotJlr:y-Alomn1, should be extended to the visiting AUT-UMN . i when he dUZlln't playing footballs, Lowell: Then what do mv socks Ja;ne s l\lcPbeeterb - A111slstant Sport• Harold Kins-Static. lltor. A ltlne Hahn-PerAOnals. , teachers, we even forgot to put on Autumn to me is a promise of 1 : r!c.'~1·e·.:J J: nize iet'.Cei· £rem Ts ii;!!!:;.. remind "VG'li' oi? Sylvis Schaeffer-Librarian. '1ladys Bro19--0lrls Sports Editor. I our company manners and found Pocketbooks, pocketbooks, and fun {,O 0.,{1, ~ppo!i~ Pleni;lltucn!~y. ··; ;c; .,;u- Clark: A hole in Ont . SPECIAL REPORTERS that after placing so many soiled · D serousl•1 thankID. g you for same i spots on our "vests and linens" we more pocketbooks. Every girl carIn the sweet-smelling out-ofand w~uld like to no hif you hev- I Sam Novicoff: Gee, she sur e N'lmtan 1..rt.reon.. Harry Schnelder. 1 lies one. There are all shapes, doors, I 1 gave you a dirty look ! Ra)· Kimmel. Raymond J.Jnd. could not even find a clean napkin For there is th" t is a ;;apable person indeed, ing strit cozz and uttomobiles der. Maurice Shapiro. to hide them. round, square and triangular ones. d no mg mor!l' who (:an rise to the occasion and One minit pliz. we just gotted a Le Ayers: Who? gran · d hi "fl Sam Novicoff: Mother Nature. BUSINESS STAFF Why couldn't a watch be placed There a.1e leather. beaded, bro- i ( Th~n the radiant 1 iea s ock" when they stray tegelan frum Cripple Creek, TenMl"a.rtha Dada--Bnslneas :Mana.geJ'. TYPEWRl'IJ.NG. over these energetic youngsters caded and metal om'"· It is · 011C' JI Tell.'n iis Alhum~,;~d,here. from their fold. Miss Josephme neginia where all de cruches and Sweetie .... . ... . . Margaret Lapp Wlllndene Anton-Advertl•lng Ma.nacer. 1 and send them outside for their article in whic'' a girl has the ut1.A)rraine Coffman , !I Wible was scheduled to speak be- canes are menefectured. Dey tell- The Three Musketeers . .. Schmidt, · IAuloe Wlntr.rhalter-Advertlolng !!ollclAn.n.e Dalton. 2' Bisho])' and Luchsinger. ! exercise? If matters keep oi:.:, tile most frnedom of choice. fore the mathematics section of ing us dat they think we gotting a ~·aro Id ·ounn-Advertlslng Collector. Autumn to me is a promise of the N b k St t T h ·Marliart>:i Do~n . aVerne Lamb-Circulation Manager. The Saturday Night Kid ... Helen I athletic board and the student The saying, "A man is known wealth e rns a a e · eac ers as- rll team and dey wanting us to AUce Klmse:y. !ian·ey Lanman-Aswtstant Circula.tion Evelyn Maxwell. council '~ill petition for special \ b sociation in room 206 of the uni- got thru the seezon widdout a de- . . Ledford. 1n11irer* . · . . . Y the company he keeps," might Of beauty and colorful trees . ' versity mechanical engineering feetings. I'm sure we wil pliz de The Four Devils .. . . . : .. . Beverly . sp.'1rts credit durmg the eatIDg be changed to "A girl is known by 1 FACULTY BOARD hours. It's even g·etting to 11. point the pocketbook she carries," judgOf ripened fruits falling 1building, on the subject, "Supple- puppils of Tennevania and all odFinkle, Bill Green, Bob Pierce, Delle .Varman-ln1tructor. H. C. MaJ'd19-l'rlndl"'I. where a "self sufficient" senior in f t To sweet nature's calling, i mentary material in first year der wona wot is think1"ng 11"kewize. Delmar Worrell. Be:11le Fisher-Finance. S!ll'ah T. 1d.ulr--0hal1'111Wl. g rom he contents. To some Telling us Auttfmn is here. · 1 b d ~ must ask for aid. girls a pocketbook is a carry-all By Je~n Wilhemy. 'age ra an plane geometry," Dey also say dat they wanting the It ................. Ruth Scofield, E/t.J •' All joking aside, why shouldn't for everything ima.,o-inable and Thursda y, at 3 o'clock. Through gold duster twins wot got pictures Sisters ............. Charles Rain some error in the information SMILE' DEAR CHILDR Are you one of the so- called prof<>ssional crabs who walk there be a watcli placed ? We have soon becomes an inseparable combooth, a bout sixty of the mathe- pasted on washink powder boxes, Phil Yost. ·ound school with never a smile for anyone, always discon- them for the few tha.t bother the panion. Some are carefully fitted of Fremont, Nebraska as part of matics teachers, including Miss to get out and show Grend Island Abie's Irish Rose , .... ... ... Jane :nted and never satisfied '! Often a smile, n ot only improves lockers and to direct the crowds with everything one would expect the school's homecoming celebra- 1Wible, were directed to room 206 and Cider Rapids Eowa and a few McLaughlin. ie 's appearance but given, gives a happy atmosphere to all during that period, yet we must to find in a beauty parlor. Some tion. ! In the mechanical arts building. odder teams wot is going to be Little Lord l!'auntleroy . .. Bernard mcerned with your daily existence. Happiness is not always su~mit ;racefully t to a . ruined are expensively tooled and tinted The annual- co_n_'i--E--.n tion of the Instead of dispersing when the decisvely beaten, . dat when .b etter - Jennings. ,, ; hand, but a pretense of the same never fails to gain friends sbu1 or llredssf, or s arht al flAghtf to leather, others only common coin S th Dak t h' others did not arrive the group footsballs teams are made dat The Gold. Diggers .... .. .. Blan<'.he 0 a igh school press as- remain d t h l"V .t , e expe e rom sc oo . ew purses. Many range between these ou Ml ' W'bl · coach Browne will mek them. Dis I Garr, Charlotte Crittenden. 1 e give ' eociation will be held e 0 ear ss 'r One. T ·• 1 • I days would be all required to calm two types. _ No,--imber . 1' her speech. seezon wir heaxpacting to hev :i. , the picnicers down for a while at Among the varied kind of pock- at the Stat~ College at Brookmgs. Miss Gertrude Jones, who was team wot wil be feared frum . ln regard to the modern generaT HE SHOW MUST GO ON. lea.st, Is-it true that Lincoln high etbooks carried by Lincoln high Meetmgs will be held to assist edi· 1pre id'il th th t· Ifornia (de Cel is silent) to Nu tlon, one proud father has antors and other members of school I ts' 1 g otv.er e ma ema ics I Yuk nounced that he doesn't strike hia 'ro many students, th e annual State 're.achers c.:on vention school's democratic principles are girls, one of the most unique it sec ion mee IDg where about two · . . ' acat1"01i, w1"t. l 1 absolutely nothing to but mere sackcloth and Mhes? that of Madeline Bertrand. It ia papers. Contests for school anh nd d th d 1 l din Now eef you wanting hinforma, · nuals, papers and editorials will u re were ga ere • nc u g . . i children except_ m_ self-defense. _ ' .eant four happy days Of ) excep t eat, sleep and b e 'm erry. SELF SUFFICIENT. I of two-toned brown leather, made also be sponsored. an Advocate reporter agsigned to tion about our team or h1f der Is , Teacher, ;:tfter explaining that 2 •rdBwut ,rtko. otThhe:s fsQ1cuh1• d ay rsc1hneesatn·ta', ntohtevcahc oart1u·os1,1, tbhuet M exutmra_. .·:. ,,',,m::mmm:;;;;rnmmm:m:mm:mm:m:mm:::::::,:.:, ,· / 1s1_omothuas1·tneit. chaanrrydsozmipecover puzzled Miss Wible's speech, waa at esk. any quastions you wun weeshlng to What the formula for water is H 0: • ,, .,. The Science-Math club of An- first and then concerned dunt hasitate muments is the ·f ormula for water? 1 0 01 0 0 ers play cast, the glee clubs, the octet, the Advocate staff, the lli m per bags in the shape or' small derson, Indiana, high school met over the non-appearance of her but dimander to write in to dis Bright pupil: H to 0. Then it LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln h!gh school every Wednesday iring the fifth period. Subscription rates : 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mail city and 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising .tes of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at 11pecial rate of postage provided for in iction 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 Entered a~ second class matter January s, 1913, at the postoffice, .ncol\J., Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

jJL::::m::::mmm:::::m;:::::mm::::::::::::::::::::::::!!J

Dogs and cats one may of\fln

i. see in the corridors and c sses, but it is not of en at a l mouse bance.

' I

Full or Enipty, They Are Just ; ; ; ; ; ; : ;-·:. ; "Pocketbooks"

Sixty 1 eachers I F d , /l / orce... • / .1.""rogram afl. ivaJ

I I

hti~gaht

loLo1·kttslell~er.lsa

PERSONALS

'afitcethfeoirrcep _ aartndi·cut·hlaerfdoouttbyalwl atseanmotalnlesgplee1c1ttemd.uch time in seeing ~11.,m::::::::m:m:mm:::,:::;:::m:::::m.=. mmrn:::::::.:m bdeotgtserbutuitthsethexeptaen~tieve afutthoemohl!il .glhe o . These organizations had to remember tha t there is always I Charles Reichenbach and Clif- school girl. iother day, another week and that they must be prepared to ford Young, two juniors, have been Regardless of price, each girl eet it and that sehool spirit demanded that t h ey give of their traveling through Montana, Wyo- seems to value her own purse very Jents for the best interests of the s chool. ming, and Colorado for the past highly.

for the first time la.st week. An ·colleague. It was not until after hadvocate hossif wot hez a hin- .1 would be H, I, J, K, L, M , N, o. extemporanious debate on the sub- adjournment that the mystery was fumation burro for quastions, ---:- . ject: Resolved that a dog with , solved. hoperated by a hadwocate nooz- ' Mr. Hackman. Were you sent one tooth is more dangerous than j:!!mmm:;:m:m::m::m:::mmm:m::mmm:::mm•.; pmeapkize Hlsee.ntgryliisnhg lt7o. Miss a gun without lock, furnished the :1! m . Davis. entertainment for the evening. Hi How It Started rn Eef dis readlng dunt obliging you,

sr1~zpuhtoeurrrsw1·ont

of~he;~:nr:o1:fh~~~· !~~so~z;i:~Hc~a~~ Im! Ai: .l•:t: h: o: umg: hm th:m.e:m: an: mc: i:e: nmt:m ;Gm.r: e: .e•;,k:~isj lp~sa zlgre:

do~a~e1;r~:n~is~~~u~~~

w;1e'od!ip~ hgil~inEthdgdaoyn kwi~o1·g; .

sisntuecin;inht;aj~S, .1p'n; s-~hetdaji:t~na't'~l ~the!e~r~e

two months. expect to go to . m::mm;:m;:mmm;m;m;mm;mmil!im::mm:mm ca:asoqr!ueadcoki! the coast, tllenThey down to New Mex-· o i'bsoE;smo· -..., ~ ~ ico and return to school at the be- m Literary Lore m 1 Most of us have been used to having our mothl:rs or our ginning of the second semester. li!::::::m:;:mm::m:mm:mm!:mmm::mmmmm:l1i ilton, Montana, were initiated last I and Romans had games of a na- you for the time and mushbliged of it yet. 1 .mily pick up after us. W e hav-e b een petted and spoiled and week in the annual school party. ture similar to football, the mod- for the letters wrltted. I e have not outgrown our babyish w ays. '\Ve throw our old Harold Abel, graduate of '29 "Atmosphere of L 0 v e," by Tfhis ttook a lot of business away ern game is of English origin. As Scalawag Ike. lig~;: 1 : ~ May we have the lpers on the floor and the next day we expec't our school and a member of the 1928 state An dre Maurois. (D. Appleton &: rom he barbers .because all the early as the twelfth century, whole :•) i ll~ to \:w d ean and tidy . Somcbo(ly ln•s i u dci t he r;l 1:al1irn; champion track 3quad. has return- Compav 3·. • . boys who were freshmen had to villages played a game of football, This was contributed to the Sta- : Miss Mary Bardwell: Oh'. Dean _,_;_ jd_ ,Y"L' U .:.ver t h i nk o l' Lh ar. ·: I ed to Lincoln a.nd i s u.tr.end mg ttie · " .-1..tmospliern O>f Lc•-' a 'lOV"') i have their hair shaveq off and the in which the ba ll waa kicked a nd tic editor, no t a.ddressed t o him: !will you run up the shades? Ever y Satur d ny a custodian washe~ th C" whi te marble in University _of N_ebraska. F or the by A, 1dre M:,.uroiis, kr.·o-~cn foi: h ;s I seni~~ b~...'.' ~l"()~e~ -~o~-~arbers. carried through the streets. The Blessings on thee, li t tle sl::ie.k i Bob Joy- (after hem.ring the new .

THE HANDWRITING ON THE JJ7ALL.

t'.~1~no~;i~i;i;1~~i~~·~r~u~~ ~:~,1/s~~t~~t~ ~~~~~ta~~~~~a~;ho~1L ~:~hv:~r ~1~;~~~. ~~~·~:i:k:d on a "Disraeli" and "Shelly,' · is a.n in- j;;m:mm::mmmrnrn::rnm:::::::::::::;::::::::::::rn:::n ~::~u:~~ ~;·:~:1i:ed ~'h~1: i:t:~~ ~~~~~~~:!::~:~:;~:go;:~:~· ~I ::f~r:? 'Who is t.hi'S girl. Alma

bl E 'd 1 h . h f 1m on the snowy w h ite s eet o mar e. • v1 ent y t ese peole are firm b elievers in the theory ,. ' ' If at first you don't sue-

teresting study of Pilillippe Mar- m cenat. It is written in two books, .i.1.1

Leland Clark, a sophomore, has

THIS' AND 'fHAT . ,1,ii:;.•!. duced in America, it appeared ·1n

With th 8h f hi h'd Y oes 0 s ny i e, I I look upon thy sideburn's swirl, I

two forms, association ball or soc-

Listen to the sopohoinores' laa..

~~~ ~{~s!r;i:e~~i~~ '111 :;1~1~:~~~ ~~~~c,7 if th ey would t r y to :~~~;ne~tt~~d::co~av~~~~k sc:i~~ ;::r~~~!t ~0wt~~h~~;~e~~o f~: ;~i::=:=:::::E::~:::::::::::::=~m::~ ~~;bi~~;:~i~:dc~::~;gfo!~:al~~~~= I And t'::~~ ! my stars that I'm a I1 es~~~~~:llttle senior, soon to become his secood wife. D n't b b Id School for a. Year'

staging a play to b i N rules of the latter game were , o e so o ; d 16 d ~tg v_ellnbeoveod.m- adopted by Harvard and Yale in To Miss Rokahr-i You're only a freshman. 1 Lois Pate, who has been absent his life and loves. Ph!llippe be- Don Carl an h ' an Pie equals foot. I, • "our '"' years old. · t wi· th go1 the early 70's of the n1'netee· nt·h 1 0. UT OF ·THE MUCK. · from school for a week, is suffer- comes very confidential to Isabelle e as a par m e P ay. t To Miss Cookl Miss Getrude Jones, in h er introductory talk to the ma thed Ch Nothing happens that is entirely cen ry. After years of independ- J · tatics t eachers, mentioned the three types Of students generally, Ing from blood ~9.~.!!iruL.Ln~her e. everny ~nd his memories ence and confusion as to methocls Pie equals 3 1-7. i Student (in Mr. Hansen's Eng. right fo.o.t.- · . ..- .. --·. . - -· .. riven from their retreat, are sur- new, something new is merely a T0 L D l D i lish 7 class) · Would you g1've us mnd in all classes-ear . minded, eye minded, and low mmded. · t' ti f of play, a general committee of the a e eweyl · b k .... ........ ,. . - -- -.... ~-~ I rendered in the full light of da'.'· con mua on something which Pl l th t a dem t t' f l t lk •f the first two t h ere is 1itt e choice, ut when ta en as a whole, , h h University Athletic club, formu" e equa s some ing o ons ra 10n a sa es a so Four Lincoln high·' school bovs, !, The second book is written by a.! appened, according to · Dr. t · that we w·11 kno h t -1 1 ie latter appears extremely out of place and slightly humor\)ltls. J lated the rules for 1906. These pu ice cream on. • w w a you exVhen taken in classes, it is more than humorous, it is tragi{ James~Jicka, Francis Kelley, Isabelle and it described her love Bert Kennedy of Lawrence, Kans- rules; with some modifications Ruth Skiles: They said my dress I pect? 'reach·ers care little whether pupils are among the firsf two Floyd ung, anig..eo~ . ,,~ Murphy, for Phillippe who died several as. He recalls playing a night t d' was a symphony. 1, Mr. Hansen: Oh no, if 1 do, sthr went ah 'T N ft th · . "I football game In Madison Square en mg to more open play, now lasses or not, except that it necessitates a ."plan of camp"'ign" . a s , ~~ ovem- Jears a er eir marriage. govern the American gam•. Harriet Walt: Yes, the unfin-1 dents will copy me and then they "\ ber 5 t th Uti 0 t t t d I Garden, New York City, in 1902. ~ ' hich will give assistance to both. But when a student !.\mks ' .1 ~ .vg ~ ou e wan _ · 0 recor my" ove ~ you No offense, Havelock! How golf originated will appear isned kind. , will never be any good. , l the third. grou.p, it is a t.rying affair to all parties concern¥ebbain-ad _ fo; e-I)ia _ n~ Jubilee eel-_ I ha .. ~. e recorded yours, sh. e gives as · 1 · u ' t1 thr. I foundmg of Ne &-"reason for the b t f 11 It Dr. Sadler of Chicago opposes m an ear y issue. pon request Mr. Wrigley's fortune is so large What about a little more affecot exceptmg his companions. A person thus rated comes close · J~ eau 1 u Y WT - the Santa Claus idea, feari·ng chi!· 1 The Advocate will publish the orlt' 1 · 1 t th · t . t . '. braska. .. ten manuscript, and she does it .· because hi.B product has the larg- tion toward the footbiill team? b · } emg a con mua tria o ems ~u~ or. . . . ______ _.,,.. --.. c d'dl Ith t j di dren may come to think parents\ gm of any game. est turno,'er. After the Omaha CentraL-L1'nco'n By hard and concentrated work it is possible to raise one ·s ~ . · et'ttertamed ..~--· ..··· Dolores I bias an. 1and y , With w ou t pre _ Jessre-~ f'd ulit ce or t untr11thtul. We have often won- 1·::::::::· ............................................................. , game a girl with the Omah ot•1 1 tandards out of the muck howev er and place t hem upon the grea ;,:......:::::m:::::::m::::::::::::::::::::.::o::::::::::::m::::;; • a ro oe Y aa o • .' ' · Bernhardt, from Shelton, Ne bras- detail dered why Dan Easterday so re-1 ::: i!! He put his arm around her and ers personally kissed each memi>er verage of other students 1ll the class . 'ka, 't,s her house guest last week-1 ·.. Atmosphere or Lot'e" has given cently think~ his parents have m Fonner Links whispered in her ear: She listened of the defeated team. Imagine

~----- .

I He gives us a vivid description of ber 15

· ·

I I'

•

end. · ·· - -- . . ~=d ab~~vi::a!t~~~a~~s~{n th:n:e;~~ be~ t;~!~~e~~m ::::~~~~ds~ays he m:mmmmmmmmm;;m:;m;;mm;m::m:mm:i:!,!J an~ then nodder, as he .drew her their ~mbarrassme nt. Marion Goldstei;; from Omaha I . . g can change the size of the huma . Perry W. Morton June gradu- visited the Advocate office, Mon- ~art time at the L,ncoln Star pubThe purpose of book week, to b e held in the near future , was the week-end guest of Marion I durmg to it:; readers. ' of the first · d a.l'., o c t .o be r ~"8 · The purpo.se of rIS h"mg.~ru;ix,.,~ ....~,-...... ____ ___ __ race. We hope he doesn't visit then j ate in 1925 and one ; to l et the student body and faculty know by means of posters, visit a. t 1 __'ulletins, charts, and variou.> displavs J·ust what books are to be Gu~~i;iAeim: . · -... . . . . .. II fi,m:;;;:;m;::m::;::rnmm::::;;;:;m:m:mmm;:;;;;;:;m Advocate office, the writer of this ~wo _persons .to get a debate letter their th' ' w s o secure copies ? "Robert Suter,furmer Lincolx/ " ,.·--------. .:; m is too small in stat ·t · m Lmcoln high school under T. s. is years Advocate for use m . )Und in the Lincoln high school library . Do you really suppose ' Arthur Kneeland apd Richal'd Another great ur~ts It IS. d Dunn visited the high school last their junior English classes at the~high school ~~nt and an allilat the teachers and pupils who are planning and scheming Carter sle.t the We!fK end on a' · _m . m cators . pro em o ~ u- Wed~esday. He is taking his fifth Teachers_ <;o~,~tM--~l'j,t~Y state end on~:-,roa<;Jl vy:;~rowne's 'ho are spending time, effort and energy, consider success just hunting up in t~ bluffs near 'i::mmmmm;m;mmmmmmmmmmmmm:m:m'il th is the fact that Edison year of 1 .. at th U 1 't f oj.Neoraska. ·-- · undefeated tball~~~ · f 1927, 'nterest1' of st d t · th «ter d di' 1 '/ 'l'h · Ravenna, ebr •ka·.i Arthur i's a · ~ -spen ardly more tban four years _aw e n versi y 0 · i ow In b iness wi hi father. ·he l ng . ' U en S m · e J>Oo ' · S an spays· · elr m mb · C ~ B , : ~olando I·arga, graduate of the in school. Nebraska and has already rece;:veii ~·John < . a former student ofJ°Bo also st red if s 91l-l durim reaches higher than t h at. fo~tb ellr . o'c ·d-· ·R. A ~downe s Mam high school of San Antonio, - - - ---- -- - his A. B. degree. He is now w~ - Lincoln . i 'h sc o~y madJ ! ing bis high schoo~ career. Actual success will b e realized if st1udeuts are attraeted b y a eam an ichai was Texag, received a scholarship to I · f hi L L B d ; · · 'T°"-"'.\ '}. ertain books and then allo w th ems elves time, p erhaps a dozen graduated with the mid-year class the u mversity . . of Oklahoma given . · -· -egree. ·.. a tripwor t<\. d Ip. est~ast ~-- Sh41'Ji, . .... -- graduate ·- · ... . ,,.....~-· with .,_. '? ,. . . . ! mg or s ·--He esta and r tsback. in 1: · ... . ..,,I\. the _uiet evenings, to indulg e in enjoying literature; to r ead ro-, ?f ~ 7. Th~ boys plan a similar trip by three business men of that city, Herman Wl_tt, a form~r LlncO!n Washingt n ar J n de:P· utah. cla s of '29, visited the building tlanCe, mystery, ad venture, either fietion 01' true. Ill the near future. high student, IS to start Ill the Nik t . t la Friday afternoon Frank is 1 because of his high grades and "t d th •1 0 b k 1 d l · , b , . .,, e says a was a very 1n er· D oes 1 en . ere ' n e 00 ea s to . anot lCl'; a era vmg Robert Gartner drove 600 miles ,. averages. raska freshman lmeup as the Jing trip and that he hop~ ow attending the University of ·o r mysteries, perhaps, is aroused. Finally a d esire to r ead and . th dh'll f S th D k t 'If' center, Saturday, November 9, ~. Int ~"'',_. . Nebraska .t t · bl" h d It b !mast e skanH ihs 0t d fou t ah 0 a / "Clarence," a r·arce comedy by A "New York Hera.Id" dated ,when the Nebraska freshmen meet aga -nex .B.ummel";' . --iossess b oo k s, a 1ove o f goocl l l era ure is esta is e . ewee.-. e un e ·or en ours . ' 1865 d · · th - -I · ' :omes a habit to d evote some time to live in the land of literary straight just to get a shot at one Booth Tarkington, has been chosen a:11 ~vIDg e account of the the !'11ssou~i freshmen in .the MeFrederick Krause, free style Donald Almquist, fo;mer Lin1 ore-a pleasant habit, a pleasant land. pheasant. He..mlaeed the shot and by the junior class. of the Aber- assassmation of Abr.aham Lincoln, I mor1al stadmm. Coach Bible said swimmer and co-captain of the coln high school student is now atcame . home . ~mpty-handed . deen high school of · Aberdeen, bel?ngs .to Mrs. Will:~~ Rausch of that the freshme.n have been sh~w- 1929 swimming team of Lincoln I tending the University of Nej -· .. . . South · Dakota, as its annual play Umversity Place. ( ; ,· mg up well agamst the Vars1~y. high school, entered the University b~ask~ where he Is taking an en. FOOTBALL INSPIRATIONS. . . Robert Fa1lmg e.s caped unm~ and will be given on November The paper, yell~w~~ with age, Herman played_ g:tia,rd. o:o,,.the,,Lm- of Nebraska this fall. Because he gmeermg course. Don visited LinDo es football have any value apart from the entertamment Jured whe~. a car driven by an un· 22 and 23. has bee};;~res~r-v~ 111 ~ftlass coln ~ootball team. is a freshman, lie will not be per- i coin high last Friday afternoon.'"'t affords spectators'? identified; pE!fsop colijded' with his __ _ _ frame. tt 18 1?ecided sm . than, Le . mitt!!d to swim on the Varsity Poot ball is one of the w orld 's b est known anJ ,~nost loved car at ~wenthr-flrst iUra D streets, Something new in assembly en- the pa~rs .Pf toda and is mucll 1 • e Grossman, forme~r . Lmcoln team this year but he expects to :ports. Every vear thous ands of people men and women boya Frida,y n~ ' be' at about \.-,:30 o'clock. tertainruent hag been brought into differenn in ap~arance. The first high ~chool student. and lettel'> try/ out for the team next year. · 1s, pay t ·h e1r · h arc1 earned- money to ' be entertamed · ' the I The othe ~ar w~s bacfiy \' ctamaged use in the high school of Two Riv- column t the le' ft' co n t ams · eIeven man m bat! ·• m d gir by . basket . c-· is nd . end· / ' , .videly advertised gridiron ele ven. Why is it that so many per-1 but Robe ' orl! escaped with a ers, Wisconsin. Five vaudeville large hea ines and continues with Ing the Pittsburg~ans~achy Homer H~hn of t~e class of. :s. Hair Cutting and :ons attend football games 'I It isn 't because they are a blood- bent runni g board. acts are to be presented before the the story from. col~n to co~u=. ers college. _______' __. __...-/" • is now takIDg busIDess a~mID.is· Beauty Shop ·hirsty lot; it is b ecause they love the spirit of sportsmanship. ' student body in assemblies during The story of Lmco.ln s dea,th IS the Ethel Colerick, cla:sii' 1927, vis- trat!Ton course at. the Univer~ity L 7447 1231 N St. 0 1 Football doesn't serve only as an entertainment feature. It j I Wish I Had Studied . the year. The participants in these on!J 0 : ; on ~e {ront page. ited school Tuesday, October 29, __r_N_eb_r_as_k_a_an_d_1_s_a_s_o_w_o_rk_m_:_g~=============:-! :re ates good fellowship. It is a means by which one may forget Between tne morn and the eve· acts are all high class performera R noh efr . 0 t Jee t owned by M~. before leaving for Detroit where IJ!!ll_11111•m11•11rn•11111•m11•11111•m11•!1111•n111•11m•1;n:•E111•1111!•11111•111::•rnt•1111t•t111:•1rn•111•mll•illt:•tu11•m::1e · t rou bl es an d reJoice · · · t h e vita · l ity ' · their · 1·me. The ac t s will b e paId ausc o md eres . be a. nurse in the fracture I~ -. us m o f yout h . 0 ne of· the I ning, m 1 i hi t ·1 dconcerning lif . . Lin· s h e will . Ei" 1ppermost details in a good f otball g · t' It 1 for out of the class tl'ea.suries, as con, s 5 e ai e e ID pictures ward of the Children's hospital. "" I . k . b · o · ame IS coopera ion. ·1 When the noontide begins to . mounted on a large form. At a .! .~: , -.,~ ;a es cooperat1011 etween the m en on the team to push th e ball , fall, the classes voted last year. f t d t M R h . t 1 )Ver the goal. It takes coop eration b€tween th e ti-am and think of my unprepared lesu ure a e . r:. to Miss Helen Day, news editor of · -· · ,4 wdience to furnish the spir~t and the desire t o come out of the Private yachts, a desert island, give these pie ures o e state the Advocate during the fall of r~1 '=. . . . sons, cannibals, bandits and gorillas all capitol. 1925, and Miss Margaret Gere, iii !! ray vi ctor ious. · i• And I w1'sh for a study h~11 ~ ... n • appear in "The Devil in the - - - - --'"'While football is only a ga1J1e played io enterta in th t d a uut- ! see all my friends about me, c ! ess crowds that surge tow a rd the stadium every "game cla".'," ,! heese," a mystery play, class which i__· Ij -' With their studies already will be given by the senior of Ride An it does something more for the ,Y(mth of America. H instill>; I done, the central high school, on No; ·.= \1·ithin ev_:ry pla,re_r '\respect el.ean healt:hy for fair And I think of my history vember 15 and 16, in the hig·h j @

READING AS A HOBBY.

1·

m In Other Schools m

W. ,_H;

INeW y Ofk H erald I,

Dated 1865 Has : . Deat h of Lincoln .

Ray

J P1"erson's

tht~

fo:: l~v!ng, I 1~ ~~~' ;fs~o~~a;~1 ~:~i~~~p~~: ~~: 1: 1~~~n~~~; ~~c~!~~~ '~;~~~e;tts ~~~~ i

A~d t:a;~~glish

JVER JOHNSON

class at 1 • school auditorium at Omaha. . Io be re ady to m eet it. A vision of "Q's" comes o'er me, Thrills, excitement and enter. Football calls for well trained muscles and well trained And my hea..t sinks to my ltainment will figure in the solumuscles mean hours of hard labor . . The football m e11 al'e usually ' shoes, . tivn of the mystery surrounding lieroes in their own school, yet they have worked hard for that. For I'm wishing now, that I'd the death of Spencer Lee as shown 1 position. They r ealize that nothing worth having can be had studiedby the Midland Players in thel for the asking- it all takes time spent on concentrated effo1-t. I've got those "Why don't "Thirteenth Chair," a three-a.ct • Th e g ame,,,af lhife is.lik<> a gameof footbalL and it is the wen study" bluest!! play presented by the studentl" 1 . I l'fllll f' C1 p 1 ._a yers ". ·o ww..· rlni.m a t.ic c lub of Mid.l and college_ I

c HRI ST . . AS CAR .o·s i

au~c ~~ends

1·

A LA RGE ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM

And Never Be Tardy Good Rebuilt Bicycles

Get It At

Frazier's

308 So. 11th

Spec~ialI~~-eapi~c~:: 1~~i~:~ a~t~et·epaii·R. "

: i!I

I E:3stman Kod::.11k "tores, Inc. 1 Iii u u 3

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1217 0 ST.

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THE ADVOCATE. ~

Diamond Jubilee Commemorated In Many Cities

Lawrence llebers Takes F1rst Educational Programs Are IMISS FOSTER'S MOT. HER FLOWERS WON FOR Presented at University PASSES AWAY SUNDAY STORIES PUBLISHED I Place in Stock Judging Contest Program each Saturday and Mrs. Michael Foster, mother of

Hi-Y Cabinet Holds Special Meeting to

PRESIDENT

THREE

· Arrange Programs Has Annual FootJ;>all Banquet Will Take Place on November 16 .

Omaha Will Celebrate on November 5 to 7.

Grand Champion Honors in 4-H Guernsey Club and First Place for Judging Two-Year-Olds.

Among the numerous tropmes, The Lincoln Hi-Y cabinet met at honors and championships of Linthe Hi-Y club for a special meet· coln high school, there has been Nebraska Once Over Five ing on Monday, October 28. The added to the hall of fame, another Times as Big as It m eeting was called to arrange the of a new type, live stock judging ·p rograms for the remaining part Is Now. and exhibiting. The honors of This year is the seventy-fifth of the year. grand champion of the United anniversary of the territorial orArthur J. Weaver Jr. and Ever- States in the 4 _H Guernsey club ganization of the state of Neett Van · Sickle were elected to and first place for judging in the braska. This "Diamond Jubilee" f represent Li.ncoln high school at grand champion and a first place has been celebrated in many parts: the Lancaster county federation of two-year-old class are held by of the state. Omaha is celebrating f Hi-Y clubs. Lawrence Liebers, junior in Linit November 5, 6 and 7 with a According to Hervey Smith, coln high. pageant and other events, and dissponsor of the Lincoln Hi-Y club, L~.wrence went to the National plays of historical relics. Miss Olivia Pound, a.ssistant the program which has been an- Dairy exposition in St. Louis this Stephen A. Douglas introduced principal of Lincoln high school, nounced will be followed as closely fall to take his two prize beeves, . h was elected president of the Nethe Kansas-Nebraska bill w h 1c , braska association of deans ·of as possible, but if a speaker can- Skyline Prospect Flora and Lorenafter many attempts, was passed women. not be secured the program will be zo's Flora of Pleasant View, and comes to judging cattle. However by the United States senate on I altered. as a member of the Lancaster Lawrence lives on a farm on the May 30, 1854, making Nebraska a , November 5: Harold Soderlund county stock judging team, in- outskirts of Lincoln. state five times as large as the will preside. Theodore Berg, city tending to place between tenth or He likes this work very well be1 present one. clerk and amateur mag1c1an,. will twentieth place at least. He re- cause it is interesting. ',I'his makes The territory of Nebraska, be(C ti d F P entertain the Hi-Y club with sev- turned home with two more rib- him work all the harder. 1 ) fore becomiIJ~ a state , had bein ord~~ ~u~~t :~:~d.~g:aid Mr. era! tricks. A discussion led by bons to add to his collection of 85, In 1927 Lawrence was the cham1 longed to several different st~tes; Gilbert. Oz Black, Hi-L ,sponsor, will ?le representing five years of work. pion dairy club boy of Nebraska. first to Indiana, then to Louisiana, the main feature of the program. Lawrence said that he was He is now the proud possessor of "We in America pride ourselves and finally to Missouri until tht> on our individuality, yet we are. His subject will be "Business treated royally and with every re- five prize cows and two calves and latter was admitted to the union. all the time trying to develop co- Ethics." spect possible while in St. Louis. is one of the three members of the Several attempts were made to operation. This individual spirit is November 12: Art h u r J. He was very busy most of the Lancaster county judging team. enter Nebraska as one of the gradually giving way to the group Weaver Jr. will have charge of time but all of his spare time was The other two are Elmer Young, a states by influential men who were spirit. Learn to co-operate in or- the m eeting. Samuel McKelvie, given over to sightseeing. · freshman at the university, and interested in the territoy. Douglas der to rise to the highest posititon ex-governor of Nebraska, or Gus The guests were taken to the William H artz of Roca, -who is a issued the first bill in 1840 but it in life." Miller, superintendent of the State zoo and shown the famous collec- graduate of Lincoln high school. Woodrow White, also a junior in was not passed. . Hall, Richardson The question, "Is the Russian . Reformatory, will be the speaker tion of birds that are kept there. and Dodge introduced house bills soviet a labor governn:\ent ?" was of the evening. Banquets helped p.ass some of the Lincoln high, is interested in this that failed to pass. Douglas' last discussed at the close of the talk. November J9: Don Quinn will time away. They also enjoyed a work and is a 4-H club leader. attempt in 1854 proved successful. Chester Hunt .had cha rge of the have charg·e of the program. .A visit to the airport and most of all, The original number of counties meeting. Don Quinn gave grace discussion will be held. The leader a boat ride on the Mississippi river. Class Singing Exercises. in Nebraska was eight. They were and Alfred Adams led the devu- has not been announced. As in m ost contests, preparaThe girls in v.oice class, under Cass, Burt, Farney, Douglas, tiona l. November l6: The annual foot- lions must be made. Every after- Miss Helen Stowell's direction, are Dodge, Washington, Richardson Alton P a rdee and 'W alton Berge ball banquet will be held. Chester noon for three weeks, Lawrence vocalizing and ~inging exercises and. Pierce. Pierce and FarnBy offered several ukulele selections Hunt will preside. Dana X. Bible, attended a class that prepP.r ed <>rrd. 1· tbis semester. . Last _semester they also _..s. ang were later changed to Otoe and entitled "The Chinese L ove S ong, ,, coach of the Cornhuskers, or studied for th. is con.test. Then on ,s · v "Ir c·t the way to St. Lom_s_, two impor- solos, bu_t be__cause _o f a ,..greater Nemaha. All were named after ' leepy al 1ey:• and ... ansas i Y Gregg McBride will talk. 1 K'tt ,. W H B tant . farm~ were v1s1ted and an- number in the class this "e;zter democratic statesmen or politi1 Y· December 3: . . rowne, t ' t . t· · ~. ' cians but V\Tashington. The state · The program of Tuesday, No- coach at Lincoln high school, will 1 ~ zl· ctay .was spen Smtpradc icmog. they are not doing it. D~ g the The boys Judged on a ur ay, clast half of the period th senj· r . . . . . now consists -0f ninety-three coun- vember 5, consisted o f en t ert am- lead a d1sc uss1on on professional t ber 12 a d "reasoned" on Tues. . . 0 .ty clerk • . and Jun10r octets practic th r • n ties. men t b y Th eo d ore B er g , Cl • foocball. Harold Soderhmd will da October 15 ,~ .., ., · . \ t k Lancaster n and an amateur magician, and a 'd y, · songs, althou th1 regulai: time Steps o ma e discussion on ''Business Ethics" by pres1 e. The a n n u al In judging, the boys must line for the senior ct\)t to practice is county were begun in 1859, sev- Oz Black. December 10: up four cattle, which make one Tuesday after c1iool, and for the enty years ago the tenth of last Father and Son banquet will be c1ass, m · t o th e1r · prop e r places of junidr octet, Fr ay . .Gl'ter · school. October. It was organized in the HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS held with Dz.ii Quinn presiding. first, second, third and fourth ac· . 'II. same year. Governor A rthur J . Weaver or L. cording to which is the best beef, l!illllliill:•illll•lllll• lliii•lllll lllli llillll•lllll•:1m•11111Blill~ Nebraska, in 1854 extended IN CHURCH ORCHESTRA C. Oberlies will be the speaker of at the same time explaining to the ; CONGRATULATIONS from Kansas to Canada and from Rehearsals once a wee!~ have the Evening. judges why each should be in that ii! TO the Rocky mountains to Minne- begun for the members of the December 17: Arthur J. Weaver certain position. The judges then COACH B:ROWNE sota. Seven years later the state First Presbyterian church arches-.' will preside over the meeting and rate the boys as to percentage ac- ;s • was reduced to its present limits, tra under the direction of William a discussion will be held, the lead- cording to which one gave £:tie and the Dakotas and part of Colorado r. Quick who has succeeded the er has not been announced. best reasons. Lawrence's raitk was • HIS FINE TEAM §' having been made from Nebraska late Jean L. ' ttefer. About 92 per cent on placing the cows FOR HOLDING t erritory. one-half of I em11<ci;;ihip of SEWING CLASS STARTS. and 89 per cent on reasons. 1"" OMAHA TECH twenty, is made \\p ct high school . . Lawrence was very much sur- · DOWN l! " S'I'lJDENTS PROVIDE stude,nts of whom ';~ost are mem- A Srrnth-Hughes class, meetmg •prised and happy when h e knew ilil fl!

Sunday at 10 :30 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. respectively are given at -Morrill Hall by Miss Marjorie Shanafelt curator of visual education at ' . . . the Un1vers1ty of Nebraska. It is the desire of the curator to make the museum educationally helpful. The future dates with their re-

Miss Cecelia Foster, teacher or English in Lincoln high school, died Sunday, Nov. 3, at her home, 2037 K street. Mrs. Foster had been in ill health for some time. Funeral services were held Monday, November 4, at St. Francis church. The body was taken to the old family home at Greeley, Nebraska, for burial. Mrs. J. D. Hansen is substituting for Miss Foster during her absence.

"One who writes must write. £1r publication," was the them:# which Dallas Lore Sharp, a. f'ell known essayist, conducted ' a· pature lore class attend'ed by, Miss Edith Neale, a teachef' in. St. i..o~tif I who recently visited :Lincoln ~11 school. All his pupils h;1 thi\ class on Bread ~,~:f',mountai1'r Vermont, had to s nID:~l\heir t class pieces In. adva · e t a ~gafilne, a local pa. ~ m. w~ere so that they A chart covering a fairly large per, migh be ri ted. Whenever they part of the blackboard on the had a sto publish.ed, the students north wall of room 127 is where brought im a flower and if the teacher had something printed he wore a flower on his coat. Mr. Sharp has had many of his books on nature published. . One of his latest is "Better Country." He also contributes to the Atlintic Monthly. Mr. Sharp was formerly a professor at the Boston university.

JOS-EPH GILBERT

Pieces Must Be Submitted to Magazine for Publicatio"a.

TALKS ON LABOR

WOODROW HULL DRAWS FOR HUMOR MAGAZINES Woodrow Hull, a seniq~1 has had much experience\in cart oning. He has drawn r t e Ne ; Awgwan for a has had so College H ndl Woodrw al o wriies numerous stories for the magazines.

I I I I

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Lunch

L7002

Mort<fi~ -Al rect\' .Adams, Loren ested in seWing. Fourteen were Kneesden, well Boomer, Calvin present at the meeting of October 28, held in the home economics Deming, Chari~ Munich, Marian Students of Lincoln high were Wolfe, B ent Peterson and Grace room, 116. Clothing is the subject an important feature of the teachof discussion and the women are ers entertainment during the con- Wekesser. allowed to sew on any articles vention. There were so man y in they choose. Mrs. Joyce Lim· the massed orchestra that it ex- CLASS USES UNIT PLAN. The study of modern history in precht is the instructor. tended completely across the main the classes of Miss Ruth Price is ,.;;;;::;::;::;::;;:;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;;:;;;;;:;:::::;::;::;:;:::::;::;::;::;~;:;;;;;::;::;::;:;:::=~ floor and about ninety feet away from the stage. The chorus over- being conducted in a different flowed the stage and large groups manner this year from ever bewere forced into the balconies on fore. The whole subject is divided F . S. WARNER, Prop. either side. The chorus and or- into eight or more units which are Groceries, Meats, Hardware, Notions, Etc. chestra were formed from the studied separately. Phone F-4771 2643 Randolph "It is our idea," says Miss junior and the senior high schools. Jimmie Robinson, Arbor Thorne, Price, "to work for mastery of the Frank Greenslit and Bob Grady unit and not for grades." formed the bra,ss quartette used ; ....................................................................l for the community singing. Trumpet effects in the "God of Our Fathers," which was sung by the chorus, were provided by Arbor SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS ~ Thorne, Harry Letton and Jimmie 1 ~ Corona Portables-preferred by students Ro bins°-~. \~ Entertains the State Teachers.

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THE ADVOCATE.

FOUR

Lincoln And Omaha Tech Gridsters Battle To Scoreless Tie 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Rapids, Iowa, j • ~ Each Tearn Passes Up ICedar ls Lincoln's Next I ••lfCO'-• A Chance To Score\. F~-~o~emher 11 · ~~ .. I 1 ICll 1 [

Did You Know That

Did you know that a brother of an all-American football player is a membe~ of .the Lincoln high school first team? Bill Weir, a member of the first team, is the brother of Ed nlverslty

Lincoln Came Through Tech Game With Very Few Injuries.

. Brownies Work Ball to Two Yard I ! ~aptaln Clai;-Blshop and his I Line in Second Half. i team mates play the strong Cedar I

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Each Pupil in Rest Classes Must Keep Charts for Credit Weight Records Generally Show Very Regular Increase.

Sleep is not the only requirequirement in the rest classes. There are other things to be done , T'4£ BAND \./PIS llt(R[ Rapids eleven in their next start AND 1'1f\Y£ D " SONS Of If a student expects to receive hie FlJLL l F!nt down8; T•ch, H; Lincoln 6. i of the season on the opponents' STANDS n11: BLACK AMI> .BLOE" :rants ialned trom scrimmage: Tech I' field Armistice Day, N0vember 11. I , as he credit. One of these is the keep192, I.lncoln MiO . loot from •crlmma1re: Tech A large crowd is expected to be on the te year alling of a chart which contains the 4,000 Football Fans on 19,Yard• Lincoln 4. teah from 1919· following points: we I g ht each Passe• attempted: Tkh a; Lincoln on hand to watch the Red and Ha.nd to Watch 0 to 0 1 teai'!f 1s selected .by ~r....... compld.ed: '.l'<.ch l, Lincoln s. Black and the Cedar Rapids lads week, date he e n t e r e d class, Thriller Between Two Yard• gained by paooco: Tceh, ~ loot.: tangle, as Dad's Day is also being nt one hundred of tho height, normal weight, and perf.Jncoln 4-3. T\.lt. ABOVE SPAC( Rival Schools. ootball coaches in tho cent underweight. Each student ~~~~~ 1~~~~1 P;7tt11 ~~ LJneoln 9. 1 celebrated In the Iowa city. . 'WAS RE.SE.RYE. ti Punt averaa-e: •reclt so vard1, J,ln- ! The Brownies came through the States. prepares his own chart, and cares FOR TWE. 'Pl.AYER l'-Ol..n S:ii yarde. "f'wo teams of great offensive is now the end coach at for I t thruout the semester. In ren.nltl••: Tech ~. Lincoln 9. I Tech game without any injuries MAt<'IN<li Ti.I( FIRST - A l>UE.L TO THl F'INISM and detenslve strength but so ev\ra.rds lost by penalties: Tech 10, the University of Nebraska. i most cases the graphs show that Un<.oln 6.'I. wi t h the excep t•10n of B em i e M asTOOCl-IDOWN OF Q'T'O Q enly matched that neither could Fumbles: TIP.eh S, Lincoln. 1. \ terson. there has been an increase in TI4E 4AHE -score, played a tie In a "long to be i..t-o-on-.,-,-o-,-,e-r""""t"'h_e....,.la-t""t_e_r-."'I""t-w""i"'U....,.b-e1 The Cedar Rapids affair should weight every week. - - - IT IS .STILL Popular Magazines Are remembered" game staged before another year before these two I prove to be another tough arguAnother requirement is the preRkS£~V[D. Received for Study Hall paration of a diet sheet, once• each the biggest crowd e'ier gathered teams have a chance to change , ment like the Tech game. Coa..:h 814 B'RWl( M~~T£.R~N Many of the latest issues of at Tech field last Saturday after- this record. week. Each class is assigned a I Kelly has several ·letter men back HAD .Bl.[.N SI~ INO\Ef) popular magazines have been .r e- c e r t a i n day to prepare these noon. The Red and Black and the Captain Murray and Steve ,Ca- and should put a real team on the LON~t.Rceived by Mrs. T. A. Colburn, in sheets. Each Individual lists everyMaroons both had one good chance cloppo played a bang up game !or field against the Red · and Black - - - - C.OAI.. charge o,t4tudy, o m, during the thing he has eaten during the day. to score, but failed. the opponents. These two lads warriors. L 1"'IE. past w_t/!{ A on the magazines The food value Is listed in calories, Lincoln lost its best cha.nee to carried the pigskin almost every The Lincoln-Cedar Rapids game are j'#.bpular chapics," "Popu- and totaled at the-, bottom of the score early in the 11econd quarter 1 time and it usually took two or of last year ended in a scoreless ----------....,----• 1 -- - - -- - \ Jar Sc nee nthl)j," "American sheets. They are then graded · by after Chle! Bauer had flipped a three Lincoln men to bring them tie. Coach Kelly had a powerful Not a Dog DR. GRAY RECOMMENDS I Boy," "Litera: bigest," "Na- the girls home nursJng clasee11. neat p8.8.11 to Sauer which placed down. Chief Bauer, George Sauer, line last season which held the 1 LARGE SCHOOL CLASSES tion eo_idraphic," and "Ameri17 Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, the school Wow!-o\N!-ow!-ow! - and Bernie Mastersan carried the Red and Black backs many times the pigskin on the Tecksters The unusually large classes In can.' ew fflack covers have been nurse and sponsor o! the clasees, · yard 11ie. On the next play Luch- brunt of Red and Black off'!'n~iv~ . y.-':cr; '.:b." ~in(·c,ln team was within 'No, it's not a dog, but a new singer gained a. yard through t~e atta.cl{ while Joe Luchsinger ! ;;coring 111stance. yell brought up from the sunny I the commercial department this provided for these magazines states that a st1.1dent's credit in rest class is bB.Bed on these south by l-1. c. Mardis. A semester are due to the suggestion which the students use. line ~or a firs~ and ten. Sauer. hit j brought dol'i': the Tech backs The "Tiger" line av en.ges 155 of Dr. Judd Gray of the University things; number of new yells are to be the lme for !1ve yards and then many times during the fray. Cap-1 pounds to the man, while the backttl th I The preparations for the Tech 1. Ab!Uty to relax and rest. introduced this year and this il of Chicago to wm French, former FRENCH CLASSES TO carried it four more pu ng e tain Clair Bishop, Harold Schmitt, field men average 153. Redel, principal of Lincoln high school. I th battle were somewhat halted by f 2. Attitude In class. one of them. EXCHANGE LETTERS pumpkin a scant yard rom e Bob Joy and Prestegaard gave a fullback, is the heaviest man on the bad we'f.ther last week, but a Dr. Gray believes this arrangement 3. Percent of gain in weight. Wow!-ow!-ow!-ow final chalk mark. With one down good account of themselves in the the team and his 176 pounds help little thing like poor weather cculd The French 3 classes in Lincoln is possible in every department in 4. Care of weight cha.rt. Go! Big Red!! in which to make two feet, Sauer Lincoln foI'Ward wall. to bring up the average weight of not keep the Brnwnies from p1ac- / high school have sent In their this school. 5. Preparation of weekly diet ran into a stone wall made up of Lineup: ball luggers. A shortened version of one names to the Peabody Institute ticing. · Each type class has an average sheet. twenty-one players. Lincoln lost Tech--Lincoln About eighteen Lincoln men will of the other yeii;; allows it to of sixty machines. Bookkeeping, for French correspondents. 6. Care of cot and blanket. the ball on dovms. Fred Murray I~.~~:~~~::::::::: l~ _·::: .. K~~~;:,';dttmake the trip to Cedar Rapids. Not being able, on account of be given between piays. "It is not only very interesting." salesmanship, and every other kicked the ball out ' of danger on Jonu Preston . . -...... -. Jg •· · · · · · (cl Bl•hop b ble startln lineu s: the mud. to use· the regular pracsays Miss Annetta Sprung, "to I The classes this semester are Yea· team! Yea Yea team! . . . . . . . . . . c . . . . . . Prestegaard The pro a g p commercial course is crowded to 'L the next play. Hodges , .. , . . . . . . rg . . . . . . . . W . Meler Cedar Rapid• --Lincoln tlce field, the team was forced to write ot French boys and girls compo5'ld only of students who team! Yea team: capacity. · · t es O•~ the Murray Moree '' .... ..' '...' ..'. ..'' re rt .............. . ' .. ' . . ' Kneela..~<i h o ld scri·mm ages e a s t o f th e b m"ld 1 . In the dymg mmu Joy I· Smith ............ ·1I ~.. .. .. • K'lbourne but it is constructive and educa- are rated in Clase D on their Fight! Fight! Fight! 1 Fred Murray (cl. qb ........... Bauer Elderkln , .......... c..... Schmitt· th . I ...._,..,,..,....i,..i game Frank Brock, Maroon b ac k • Cacioppo . . . . . . . . lh . . . . . . Luchsinger 1, Bure•h . ... ... .. . ··I;· · Bishop mg on .~.. .g;i,r l'f" ""'"''cJ ·.,.,.,....,, tional." American students write health cards. Usua~ll clasee11 John Passmore, assistant ' S on De Voe r':J. Masterson ! D avil!I .. - ...... • .... c.. . . . . . Prestegaard .~::'' . F oothall Pictures on Sale. part of the letter in -French and have been co osed . f b th class cheer leader, plans to introduce i_n tercepted Mastersan s pas Brock .. : : : : : : : : : t~ : : : : : : : .... .Sauer ! swar.zentruber · · · · .rg.• · · · · · · · · w. Meler H.,J?iy Coren, Omaha CenttiLI The 1929 footba:ll picture has part in English. 2111:: , d line giving the Tech cluo1:1ttiutions·- -Tech: Wilkes tor J.•......u.~ · j Phillips · · · · · · · · - ··rt· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ell ,. \ C and D . udents. an Army yell to the followers t.ho ... -) ar gan. Farhart for Mulligan, Mum~an . fo .. Schlack ........... re........... ... . oy ht~ll' school football player, re.; been taken successful\y after two There a e three ti es as many eleven its best chance to score. ) Wtlkes, Dickerson for Fran Murrav, . Fran Moore . · · ·· ·• · ·· · · .qD. · · · .· · · ·•· ·· · ~auer r , . , . ~\ of the Red and Black. It goes . ' I Marray for Dicke•on. Nelson tor' Brock, McCaffr\e ....... .. rh ... ' .. . . Luchsmge~ i setved mjunes _to his leg, ' tearmg attempts. The first omitted two of CONTEST IS STARTED. girls MF 0~ in the something like this: )furray made flVC )ardS on cut 1 Lincoln : Bell tor W. Meier, KllbQl\rne for Wilson · · · ····· .. ··Jr········· llll ... t~~~r i,.ftll the Jio-aments above the knee the team. A picture may be purclasses, be!n a total of back play. Caclopo hit the Lin-1 K'i,~~~~dby quar<ers: R•'IJ!.mi.~~~. ~i 't'h~ ·c.da~ ·:R;.i>id~. Squad. ·1in the O~aha and Lincoln game'. S t boom A contest is in progress in the about 1 girls nd 40 boy11. Each chased for $1,50. · t ards . Murray . Tech .. .. .. o o o o- o i Smith, le .... · · .. , .. · .... · .. · .. · .... · H5 . . Go gang! Go! co\n !me for WO y ; Lincoln ......... .. ... ... ... 0 O O 0-0 i Buresh, ll , .. .. ................. 1.7~ October 26, It Wal!' ,OSS!ble for i !_0 tile clothing 3 classes, in which the class is supervised by a student or This year in addition fumbled but recovered for a yard ! Officials: Rc!~rce, Ada.ms, Omaha uni- Abrams, . Jg . . . . . . . ... . .. . .. ·.. " .. .i~1 Henr" to w k oh ' a..L 1'gnell The above yell can also · ' vers1ty · umpire D3.ve Noble. Nebraska : Davis, c - - · · · • · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · • · ,, , t?u lfl , squad, Lloyd Bottorf, custodiaJ..J tn girl making the best dress for the teacher to see that the students atloss. The Omaha q. uarterback ran head line.man, ' Sergeant Moore, Anny Gough, . rgrt · ............ · ........ . · .. former Lin .. n ,{; _· igh . s ho J ~tu- . given for an individu.al. corps. Phillips , ..... . ..•. . . • · · • • · · • · · · · · · . f"' the stadium was included In the least amount of money, is given tempt to rest. The following super- . \he Red and Black right en d f or Schlack, r~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1~ 0 dent now orkmg i o h D photograph.' The picture is on ex- 1 an honor. The dres!les wil~ be of visors have been appointed .by the . 1 . th ball on PICTURE PURCHASED McCaftrl•. · 1h .......... ... .. : .. .... .. loo ' ' . . <i. first and ten, P acmg e . Redel. fb ......... . .. · ............ · · · 17~ I kota., w st )lappe e t be - ·Miss Sarah T . Muir, president of hibition in coach Browne's office. , washable type, probably gingham office: teve Cacioppo W11son rh ....... .... ................ Ho. the 12-yard Ii ne. S BY VETERAN STU D ENTS Moore,' qb ....... .....•. . . . . ..•... - · .. H~ tending ed s the Lincoln Teachers association, . · or percale, either plain or printed. Girls ciasses; made five yards thru the Lincoln "That is a picture of an old Ro- !f~~t;~·k:,h rt ·: : : : : : : : : :: :: : : :: · · · · · · · · :~~3 services. a¢tan" is in charge of the reception and TEACHERS DIRECTORY. 'rhey w in be ju.dge~ accor?ing to Mary Erb: second .Period ·on 1 line. On the next play with the man temple, which was dedicated ~~~~~~·~~"· .. ·.g.. ::::: : :::;;::;;:::::. : ~~~ took the Y· to 1 ctor, waited will be in the receiving line. A directory of Linc hlgh th e design, color combmation, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ball eight yards from .the goal · the to the Romai1· gods over 2,000 J~Sia.mis, Jg . . . , • ..• . • .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .146 for him veral l:iours, and then - - ----·-· ·- ---sC'hool teachers was c piled bv ; choice of mi<t: rial, and cost. In • Jderkt!'l. e ... 140 1 Mis,q Katherine Horner: fourth th , ...,-'-'~ ".. -r th., " "' " "'" Tech center got the sign~ls mJXed : ye m 3 a i:o. " 8 x p l3inc d .Mi~s ,Tulia · ~,Cit';.g;.' ,, _ ..... .. . . . .. .. · :}1g tock_ b1,m to. ~he hom:.. of ~s ! GIRL Rl!iSERVES GIVE Misr, Sarah T_._ Mui_ .. ne~s writ.- thls may " · e \:· ·-·- "-"" u" '"·T.;'l..,..;;:i.,.. ... . ~.:> threw the hall too >.oon and Wert, head of the 6ociai science de- I McKlnstry, rg _· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · g 7 i r e latives Jn '~lil,S\ll>l':J>ROGRAM OVER KFOR ing- cla,sses. The · stlid.eilts w er e ! can be testt,·: •·..la..:. the entire Red and Black l~ne par1m~nt.. irdlc~,ting th<) picture, 1 H · l Sh~~Stmlents : .Jack ·Sfng~;~;-;29~-is going to/ ' \'he Girl Reserves of Lincoln Miss Marie Snavely: fourtla 1_,roke. t.hrrough and tossed Muna_y which hangs ln room 321. "The 1, · tgCt c ' ' h _ h () t i C1J,riada to work ln."'i-he lumber high school gave a pro0 ·ram from GRADUATE ., ASSISTS. period Tuesday and Thursday. ' . five-yard loss. Jn the next . d f ~ . . on1pose ~ urc cte ' y r . b • rnr a • . ' temple is now use or a l.oman i · t t . be' f d t I amps ,so as to ~ig' weight for KF R last Wednesday evening. they wo r)' · e to\, ~ie their! Claire Helfin, who was graduMiss Lillian E. Story: fifth 1 lry the Omaha rooters saw their Catholic church. A boys oc ke 1h8 ihngb orW~e11 . a varsit'Y{''J football / ~ayed a "I ould Be True " "}.'lornlng" and names p nted in the Advocate. ated last semester, helps Charles period Teusday and Thursday. fade away .. the Elm Par c urc Y 1 1a 1 ' I t f c h a.nces or v c orY The picture was bought by my , d t r· W 1 tackle p ·uon inc 'st·1928 i "C ley Headed Baby," were sung The name were hen brought to B. Righter with t~ high school orYetive Barnes: third period, ,,~ d "'urray's fl1'p to his . Timm gra ua e o es ey · . · · w h en "' re m history class about twenty-five . ' h' h . th th' d cha s ip te. m. pla s to b;i.; Maxine Colman. Dorothy class and edi ed Thursday and Fri- chestra on Monday,. Wednesday first and second sections. This octet w ic is e 1r m br()ther was incomplete over the years ago. The only supervisor for the boys Each student con' . t' f th' h h enter the i'e it f Nebraska har)eson played "Am .I Blue'' and day according to departments; and Friday. While in school Claire h B ownies getting the . . slcal orgamza ion . o is c ur . I t 1 goa. e r tr!buted five cents to 1t. It was I 't d f ,.\!-. next year. · · ·· ..,. "Rush How In Hong Kang" on the was first violinist in the orchestra classes is Frances Raymer, .who 1e 7 ova1 on their Own 20- Yard line · moved from the ol d L lncoln high 1 largely rec d t ro= rimmco n ,/ " piano. Following this Helen Nesbit PUPILS BUY SHARPENER . and leader of the string orchestra has charge of the fifth period 1 -As the game was almost over school building between N and MI hig~ schoo . tu en 8 ' I'bcT_poTshe . INDIVID AL RAQ:KS<ARE gave a short talk on the "Girl Re-· Pennies are being collected by that played at the class plays. She class on Monday, V\Tedensday and "I t tossed a beauti . . . entirely of 1gh schooY e' .. , ..., Bernie -"'as ersan on Fifte . enth, when t_ h at b. lilldmg . ~ j~' MAD _ lE . MECHA . NICS serve Movement." "Spani·sh Seren- students appointed as/~otlectors in ls now attending the University of Friday. Mrs. Mapes · supervises I t0 B0b J that was good , other or 1za ons ar · u.y1or , Nebraska. the other classes. fu/pass oy wan Yacated.' . . , Individual racks each holding ade" by Ropp and "Romance" by Miss Grace McMahon's home for thirty yards. Before another choir and r 1s o e · ' . d r· u( ~§):l play could be started the final LUCILE MATTOX IS ON , The m of t e octet /are 1 the required amount of tools for Riker are the flute solos played by room an 1ve ma . ~~ s asses th ~ 000 'Glenfall ame Wll am B/:u~, the m~chanical job r~uired on a .Breta Peterson. Dorothy .Charleson in room 220. T~e,..,.~1mit is. two gun told the more an ' LINCOLN STAR STAFF . , F . cents and the penDles w,µ ~used 1 /Pa 1 car were made by the woodwork played all the accampan1ments. 0 spectators that the battle was Lucile Mattox, a graduate of Wilham rye,f rvis ees.:; T 1 de~artment ·, tor kh. e auto meto y; ~e penciJ,-" s rJener. . now a reporter and Sell, Clarence une, oq;e a - chanlc's shop ··This '.· arrang"m · d Th' !... • l as t Fifea t 0 ge t a ~ · could point last June, is \ . ent is 4 5 G.Irl s Are R eg1stere ~n over, an d· nei. ther •i'de other to . bot and Leste Mc ormick. · . ·. · "' ld h b t the I t to a v c ory over feature wnter on the Lincoln Star. • . . S a time saver fa. r if 'a. car is brought f Af S h I S bl o o s r ner u an claim the state championship. Her first feature story, printed ' The juniofr. c oir ~gs ont t hun- In to be was' he'd t,:;e a'rt1'cles reor . ter c oo , occer ac I nt j be~e the close of ·12 • boys were completely day evening ,The girls oc e as .. ' ,.. About forty-five girls registered ,..rowne 8 about three weeks ago, was CCln- . ii . d . th quired for t)\e job Will all be found for soccer last week. This is a sc 0 'u d it nd the sharpoutplayed in the first two periods ceming various vacations oi Lin- given severa ,1'elect10ns uring e " .· ener a useless. lf past vear. The boys octet is workon the wash i'll::,c,k. slight increase over last year's re~---------·· d ha k th but came bac e secon coln high school students a.nd , · . " f J Improvements are continually · gistration. Soccer is the only new "' f ht the Maroons on even · in"' on a piece of mmnc, Be11s o anu oug teachers. Smee then, she has had " being made in the shop New ex- sport given these six weeks though terms. Both of the elevens had severa1 o th er f eat urea prin · ted . \. tension lights have been · bought s\\'imming will be continued for I Saint Mary's." 6 nice photos, 3x5, for only 50c their best chances to score in the Lucil~ has h~d no previous Classes Finish Posters. i and a new magazine holder is be- two weeks. retouched. Johnson's Studio, 1315 last halt. joumahsm experience or lnstrucTue drawing classes under the ing made. Because of the rainy weather a 0 St. The two teams played just op- tlon. i direction of Miss Helen Wilson. chalk talk was given Tuesday exposlte styles of offensive football. · "I guess I just was lucky to get head o.f the art department, have S . Q Pl plaining the principles of the . ''Piccolo Pete'' Drummond's team depending on m · ," s h e sa Id · "MY f a ther was, f or been "'ork1·ng on posters for Natrmg uartet ays. of game. M1'ss Kather1'ne A t · rt t • Horner d1' - j ' 'I.ittle By Little'' · f th h'l L'n ,. s nng qua e , compo~d rushing to win or em w i e 1 - some time, one of the head feature ti'on'·I B. ook week. After complet..._ rects this sport. ''Am I Blue'' coln outfit relied upon their pol't th " Marjorie Young, first viol! ; JJ ro~ 1 Ing these posters the students will thy Peterson, second vibli wri ers on e same newspeper. W ouid you like, to play 'ished passing attack. LIBRARIAN IS CHOSEN. I do optional work consisting of Wolf~_.,, 'cello, and Doro . Five Join Pershing Rifles. these'? Tech piled up fourteen first posters for the Mummers play, viola; accompanied by Among the former Lincoln high Well You Can -- We Can downs against six for the Red a.nd Gertrude Spere, a senior, ls "The Rear Car," pen and Ink pianist, played or t school students, that were pledged Teaeh You -Black. The former gained 192 serving this semester as librarian drawings, copy work, or pastel~. given at the ·~ve or's a.nsi , the Pershing Rifles, honorary Simple, corn.iisc. easy course yards from> scrimmage compared for the advanced orchestra. She The classes did cast drawmg Thursdia~o er 1 in no of '<drill organization at the UniverYou Will Be ,ii.mazed at to 80 for the Links. The capital works third period every day in during the first three w.eeks of the teac r f .Is 'ct No. ... iss slty of Nebraska, are Russel Your Progt'ess city boys were penalized nine 326. Her duties include passing Beers, Milton Gish, Robert Lau, school. . Esther o go ry ~ ( d iss Don't Hesitate times during the affair for total of out and collecting music, mending James McGeachin and Reed Sar- 1 ---T RA-F--F-1·-C _R_U ___LES. Winifre Ma he , En h teachI sixty-five yards while the first ctiy torn copies, and reporting all NEW . . era of L co h h, weer among tor. 1 Begin Now lads were aet back only ten yards parts that are missing. In order to reheve congestion those serving n t dinirig room. ---- - - - - - - I Richard Lieurance during the sixty minutes. Previously a member of the or- ! on the southwest stairs at the end . O~~ghty-four steps to Shire ' ~ Piano The first half was a punting chestra performed this 'task but of second lunch, the west half of Paul Collins duel between G~orge Sauer and this wasted a great deal of prac- the stairway will be· · closed to Drums and Tympani Captain Murray with the Lincoln tlce time and, according to those going up. Students have Studio 414 Liberty fullback having a decided advan- .Charles B. Righter, this new sys- I been requested to use one of the Theater Building tage. Sauer booted the oval on one tern is a great improvement.. Ii other three s~alrways an~ their . Phone L-6543 occasion from behind his own cooperation will be appreciated. .

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in .this clean, hard-fought, football , game. The Lincoln eleven still • i t hold a five game advantage over t the Techsters, ha.ving six victories ;

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off ending the annual contest be- They have cha ~'Of e line while tween the two rival {'l_chools. Prob- Coach Hart drills the backably t'l'tenty-two of the best play1 prep schools showed their wares

DIAL A TRIAL I ORY

·-- -- -

MUSIC

QUR apple juice is made from fruit that ha" been sorted, washed thoroughly, cut open, and any aefectivc part removed before going to the press. This apple juice contains no preservative. It is undiluted. It is the pure, fresh juice from clean apples. One quart, 20c.

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TUCKER· SHEAN CLASS PINS and

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CAMPUS CORDS

RINGS STATIONERS 1123 "O" St.

and in a big way! And we have'm---

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V ermiilion Is Here Friday

. Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

Attend The Mummers

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY~ NOVEMBER H, 1929.

VOL. XXXVI NO. 19.

New Member~-- -1 DEMOLAY To HOLD_] _ _ _____ I

FIRST OF PARTIES

Are Introduced · Two Hundred or More CouExpected to to the Forum ples AreAttend. [

Alumni Meeting Is to Be Held December 5.

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE SQUAD

FIVE CEN

c;'

,....

Seniors Pr~ l Representative for . Ditto Short Ske 1n Machfoe Speaks to Class. · Color AssembJ

FUTURE SALESMEN ARE GIVEN ADVICE

Class Sings Sm of 1930.

Announcements of Contests and Social Activities Are Made. The introduction of the new Forumites and a program of talks and discussion were the main features of the Forum meeting held Thursday, Nove,mber 7, at 7:::10. Plans for the future were also

"do's" and "don't's" for the new members. "Dogs" was the subject of Leona Chase's talk. Leona told how dogs became domesticated and how the different species were formed. Jane Edwards played a piano selection, Schumanns "Papillion." The twenty new members were Continued on Page 3.

RAYMOND WILKINSON NEARLY ASPHYXIATED Raymond Wilkinson, a junior, was nearly overcome by gas at his home at 2523 Q street, Thursday morning, October 31, when a pan of water on the gas stove sprung a leak and put out the fire. Raymond had just eaten his breakfast and was waiting unW time to go to work, when he began to feel rather odd. All at once he dozed off to sleep. He was discovered by his mother who turned off the gas. He came out of his narrow escape . with nothing worse than a dtill headache and a sick feeling.

Y oars fethfull Jose Solano de la Pe

TWO

THE ADVOCATE.

!;;;mmm;;mmm;m:;::;:;mmmmm:mm::m;;;:::::;;, \ !Iii OPEN FORUM II!!

THE ADVOCATE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Isaued by the students of Lincoln hlgh school every Wednesday. !!lmm::::mm::m::::m::::;m:::m:;;;;;::;;;:::;;;m:::)J.j j 1l'ing the firth period. To the Editor: In reply to a letter in the Ad· Subscriptio.n rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by _ma_ 1·1 t vocate we wish to make the corcity and. 65c by mail elsewhere.. Single copy, 5 cents. Adver ismg rection that it was not Charles ,tea of October 3, 1917, authorized November 2:!., 1921. . Steadman who influenced hCJme AcceptecJ for malling at E!pecial rate of postage provided for m room 140 not to vote but it was ~~• ...n 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 ,cu... due to the efforts of three girls. .Entered as 11econd class matter January 3, 1913, at the postoffice, A group of us girls do not think. lncoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3 , 1879· that he should have all the publl· 1

~l\~~ "'c'"'h_a_r_l_e_r"'~.. -.1Mr...:..~·-,..--b-

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city and honor for doilig things he didn't do. j It would be a good idea if each I sophomore class had Its own class I officers. If this plan were adopted 1 there would be· a better feeling be· tween the two classes. If this isn't possible, why can't we have some representative in the nominations? I A Second Semester Sophomore. ·1

em er

EDITORIAL STAFF Jee Jlo11JN-,-Manasln1: Editor. 1Jreta Pe-n - Aoolotant Manaa-lnc =·Durant-A1sl1t.i1nt Managing Editor. We~k!:r Ho..,..d Anlstant Manairln&'

~f· E<1•,-_:_llhkt11Ql ;Editor.

l)on Edwa,._Makenp Editor. !\Jl!nlrt.,., Glllett&-Sporto Editor. J.-nes McPheeten - A!llsistent

ir.:~·Y9 Bro-OW• Sports Editor.

Sports

Helem Klein-t'\'ews Editor. :l\Ia.rian Fleetwood-A11sociate Editor. DeMa.rles Hilliard-Copy Reader. Gen~vieve Pohlman~Copy Reader. £1ldon Farris-tJopy Reader. Geflrgetta Kimsey-Editorial8. Gf'mld Wllkenon-Exchanccs. EJtzabeth Han!'en-Features. »lily Mobl•y-Alumnl. lla.rold Kln.--Static. Altlne Hahn-PeNionals •. s~·h•ia. Schaeffer-Llbrar.an.

N o:nna.n IAt-rson. :aa.,,_nd Lind. Maurie• ShapiJ"o. Jbrry !!clmelder. :a..r Kimm.el,

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m POETRY CORNER m ~~~.:::m:mm:::ummm:mm:m:mmmm::::rnm::.~;i~

TYPEWRITING

SPECIAL REPORTERS

J.. orralne Coffman. Anne Dalton. 1\-Iarl'aret Doerr. Alice Klmaey. Evelyn Maxwell.

Interrogation

Willa.dene ~.\.nton--~dvertiains Manager. Martha Da.vi1-Bu11inesa l\lana1ter. l..ouise Winterhalter..._Advertitdng Sollc1.4'\'-eme Lamb--Ctrcnlation Managw. Harvey Lanman.-A111l1dant. Circulation itoii:'o.rold Dnnn-Ad-,rertiaing Collector. ua~r.

FACULTY BOARD 1

~aralt

'.I\ Muir-Chairman.

Disturbing questions come my way, Come marching down in close array. Upon me each and every day. No time to dwadle, waste, or fool, My little sister goes to school.

BUSINESS STAFF

ri .. -(_;, )la.rdJ1-l rlrieipai.

For Sale, By Auto Mechanics Shop Lincoln High School. One Ford car with piston rings, ' Two ·rear wheels, one front spring; Has no fenders, seat, or plank; Burns lots of gas, hard to crank, ca,buretor busted half way thru; Engine missing, hits on two. Three years old, four in the spring; Has shock absorbers and. everything. Tires all off, been run on the rim, But a darn good Ford for the shape it's in.

Belle Farman-ln1tructoc. Be~~•e Fisher-Finance.

What was it Socrates last said? How many years has Keats been dead? What arniy was it Caesar led ? Name countries thll.t the Rhine flows through; What makes a boulder crack in two?

SCOTCHMEN---LOOK ! ·one bom.e room representative brings out the right idea in ~is

ime room sales talks for the Mummers play. i:e says. it's ~ fme ay for a. cheap date, which all the boys are lookmg for m this da~

id age. . Only twenty-five cents a ticket, a street car to tak~e~~: rect to the front door of the high school and back, with car c ' Why do they call Achilles fair ? tly thirty cents for four. Now there's a date for,eighty cents. What makes old people have white hair? Can empty rooms be filled with ME OPEN SESA . air? Girls! Girls! Girls! Here is your chance to enter the sacred Where was the place Shakespeare >rtals of the Hi-Y club house. was born? ! .The Lincoln high school Girl Reserves .have arranged to hold In Arkansas do they grow corn? eir meetings at the Hi-Y club. This plan was suggested -by the men:-bers . of the Girl Reserve What was it Wolfe when dying ,binet and approved by their sponsor, Miss Violet Ann Olson, ~d cried'? e Hi-Y sponsor, Hervey Smith. Who was King Henry's second

THE PRINCIPAL SAYS "The celebration of Armistice dav is not a celebration of

b~t

war, a celebration of the end of war. We should remember it as a day of peace and devote our energies to the per· petuation of peace. "We have patience with neither the pacifist, who fight• an adequate national defenae, nor with the alarmist who encourages distrust among nations. All war ever solved was which side had the most efficient fighting force. Principle• are settled around the table and some day nations will be able to sit around that table without having a war first.Armistice To that end we celebrate

Stories Written by lHiddenSt Title . . h Sch l d t of Lincoln Hig I

u en s

Teacher: Robert. what is the community chest? Robert Lantz: A collective noun! Wikoff, George. Easterday, Dan. A dams, Alfred R egan, Elizabeth ;m awards, Jane· F lansburg, Charles Rider,. Roy 0 schner, Robert M ickey, James

Define abstract and concrete: When a dentist pulls your tooth, that is abstract. And when he fills it, that is concrete.

H arlan, Velma I reland, George

C offman, Lorraine

/ It is apparent that some Spanish i students find it very difficult to

K apple, Maxine

learn when an accent mark should be used. In a test one student put four or five of these troublesome , marks at the end of each sentence 1 and wrote, "Use when necessary.''

I selin, Herman

v irgil, Harold L ebsock, Le Roy L ind, Charles

"E pp, Dorothea

, There's a long, long traH 'a· winding, into the land of my dreams, Where the teachers all give higll gTades, 'n' the kind heart beams. There's a Jong, long night o( waiting until my dreams all come true,-Ti! the day when I'll be getting not a "blamed" thing less than

Paul Markham says he wishes the Advocate would forget The Rear Car for a while and bnng on i the diner. ------

der if Bruce Ducker isn't in that class.

A few of the football men were

I English Classes Will Be called to George the little saint seen doing the dance of the snowk d F" d T" l . Elizabeth. flakes at the Osborn Pharmacy, ! As ~ to . in l~ es 111 George suddenly became sad Ilast Sunday. Some of the boys JI

Stories Like ThM for when she heard the song of the· surely looked like fairies. They Book W'eek Contest. lark for she remembered that death I obligingly swept up with brooms

comes to the archbishop. who lived I the mess of popcorn, which they in the house with the circular stair-1 used as snowflakes. case where the canary murder case B"ll M bl -C t ll t k 1 , i Y .o ey: an you e me 0 1 P ace. They rose and left the garden. what B a waffle B dis?S It' urgess oy : ure. s a panAs they strolled along the com- cake with a nonskid tread. mons they met the forsythe saga i _ __ be prepared. family. · We dodd dow whads goig to apHidden Titles. Jane looked knowingly at George ped to dis school dext year, whed Jane Austin and George Eliot and said, "That family is my idea I the big budch of bruisers who dow were sitting m the secret garden of vanity fair." They stopped sud- 1 .call themselves Djuniors, becobe

See how many hidden titles you can find In this story written by a Lincoln high school student for Book week, November 17 to 2 3· You will probably be asked to do so during your English period, so

We have all heard secret. football practices, but never have we seen or heard anything quite so secretive as the Mummers play cast practices.

A roaring bass was overheard singing the last line of our new song, "Sons of the Black and Blue.''

i 1

discussing why we behave like hu- denly before the old curiosity shop da graduating class. Just th'nk of Clarence Bell: Who said so? day." man beings and the modern philand saw a lovely picture of Anna whad us S'niors will dow to them ' Cecil Fulcher: Naw, I hate 'em brids? osophy. George Eliot remarked to Kareuina. As they walked along in dis negst olympics. Kerchoo ! I all. Why don't parallel lines collide? Jane confidentially that her pride I the s.hore their minds simultane- Kerchoo! Whoishe! By cold bro-I Bob Jc..y: I'll try anything once. What makes black-berrie'3 green JAZZ OR RACKET? e.nd prejudice and her sense and ously recal. led John Brown's body hibids by frob saying all thad I 1 Dan Easterday: Wat, no wimwhen red'? sensibility was a confusing idea of Iwashed upon the shores, the night thig but baybe it's djust as well 1 min? "Moanin' Low"-when moaned by an artist really makes dan~ing Upon what leaves are silkworms the high school gymnasium quite interesting. _The rather un~que Bruce Kilbourne: Has anyone fed? Thelma Kohiro, Betty Gere, Bar- life and not that advocated by mod- when Richard the lion-hearted because it wooded be pridded anyerniats. George amended by saying heard the call . of the wild on the hoe. 1 seen my gal ? ature of having an orthophonic furnish the music for the matmee bara Barber, Mary Helen Davis, ! Leslie Witte: Whoa, Anne-'-irties bring the "mixers" ~P to a higher standard. . . Repeat the Gettysburg addres3, Mary Deane Alvord 8Jld Dorothy that she must be an old fashioned moor. This happened two years be· Song of the Football Hero. '.Heretofore, orchestras recruited from vol~nte~r musi~ians have Enumerate twelve rules of chess,- Peterson spent Saturday, Novem- girl. Jane thought that this was fore the mast. Claire Bishop: Unaccustomed a!! a perfect tribute. When they reached Jane Aus- After the game is over, tdea.vored to furnish the type of music that mspires damcng. The I know too few, I must confess. ir amAfter the field is clear, They sat under the lilacs and ten's home Ivanroe riding black ajority of students who attend the parties have been used t~ ~anc= I see one thing when in the dark, ber 2, in Omaha at the game. Harold Schmitt: Am.! then I Miss Goldi; Applegate received drank in the beauty of the rose in beauty, and Helen of Troy accom- Straighten my nose and shoulder g to the ti.me of the best jazz players and t~ey are usually d1sap It is a monstrous question mark. took up golf. And help me find my ear. her Master of Arts degree from j bloom in the pathway leading to · panied by the man in the iron >inted when they try to keep time to the music. Eloise Andrews. l George Sauer: Seen my new rar the University of Chicago last 1 the moss covered gate. The little mask came to have tea v;ith Jane. u that is a thing of the pa.st-someone "reaches for '.'l N Three sailors were discussing j yet? ow, a · · n1 d ·th summer. She wrQ)te hP.r dlssertarose was as dainty as a little prlnThey all begged her to show them . rd · tead of a sax" and thereupon the gymnasmm is i e Wl the size of their respective crui- j ~~i::::;:::m:m::::!::::m:::::::;:mmmm::mmm:m:::m .co"'bluest ins of blues,'' and we dance to the music of th e wor Id's he~t tion on "A Study of Anaphora in cess .. The violets, more like inno- her pet, white fang, but she de- sers. te . ,. i Lowell Boomer: Say Clyde, selected Orations of Cicero." cents abroad amidst the talking ' clined. Instead she showed them First gob: Our ship is so large j what did you do with your car, I ince orchestras. leaves, looked like a. pool of stars. the queen's necklace and her new that the captain requires a motor never see you driving it any Darlow Smock, junior, takes a Jane wa.~ awed at their beauty and green hat. Finally the guests left, car to go around issuing orders. j more ? "'A Lantern In Her Hand," by leading part in a recent show held remarked that she wished that her and all was quiet on the western Second gob: In our liners, the. Clyde "Wedgewood: I know it. in Havelock. He is a professional TEACHERS, AREN'T SLAVE DRIVERS. Bess Streeter Aldrich. D. Appleeight cousins and Penrod could at front. chief engineer has an airplane for you see I had to turn it in to buy tap and waltz clog dancer. He is The majority of students in every schol usually feel that they are_ ton and Company. least see this, for they loved nature Submitted by a member of the making his inspections of the en- a driver's license. now takilig a few lessons from a eachilrs tell us things that we never knew before, an? they help us ~o Our own Nebraska authoress, so. The look on Jane's face re- writers' club. gines. Helen Johnson: What is dumber a.rD. how to st1,1dy. Even the most intellectual men m the world still Bess Streeter Aldrich, who has local teacher so as to polish up his Third gob: In our boats, the chef than a dumb Swede? :udy, after it seems they have reached the peak of their careers. We used Nebraska as local color in own steps for the big-time circuit needs a submarine to go through ~~mmmmmmsmmmnmmmmmmm:::mmm:Hifi re. only begmning. You know what that means. many of her novels, has given us which he plans to try out for in George Pentico: A smart Irishthe soup to test the potatoes. AND .THAT :::ill The state teachers convention proved to the world that teachers another great tribute in her latest, the near future. jman. ill m ~e interested in the education of the present generation. These ed~ "A Lantern In Her Hand," a story Warren Portsch~: I ~ot a letter I Harold Sch;;:-it£:- 'vVhat would Olive Neill, a sophomore, was m:mmmummmmmm::m::i:mi:::::::::::mmm:::m ltors endeavor to· give us their best and although our very best is of the Nebraska prairie. This is wierated on for appendicitis Tuesto come out to Cahfornta and box. . . . t qm·t you do 1f you were m my shoes.1 W alt er D ae: l ot all that it should be, let's encourage them a little and do our best one of the new books in the school day morning, November 5. She is Qm·t th a, Since the flight of the Graf ZepClair Bishop: Get a pair about , get' it a11.·' After all, you know, it is for our own go.od-and the library. "Mlne's red and I don't care th a t · y ou aren 't a f'ight er. Wha t four at the St. Elizabeth's hospital and pelin, we think that Jules Verne sizes smaller. The trials of a young couple, expects to be home in at least ten possessed every quality except what you say-it's still red." 11.rds say that self-preservation .is the first la":' of ma~kmd-and we would they want you to come out And we must work if we will eat. who leave their sturdy home to days. She will probably be back Imagination. 1st coU!dn't break a law. "Red, oh my word, it's purple. there to box. Mr. Ames in American History travel by caravan to the Nebraska in school by December 1. Warren: They want me to box 2 class: The northerners in_ the Ice cream sells for one dollar a Are you color blind?" 1 prairie where there are hopes of "Why It's plum color-don't you oranges. quart In Alaska. Accordingly, It Civil war had the federal govemRuth Haack, a former student r i making g 0 0 d, anticipation of · T be available to the people know your color chart?" Miss Kubetzki finds that Scotch- ment and were called unionists. IT MA.Y BE TRUE, BU • . 1 wealth, and yet probability of fail- now attending Wymore high should That's the way senior color day men don't even like to pay atten- Th~v southerners had a confederat~ ¥any times as we have labored and fought with our semor ure· their reverses and disappoint- school, visited school Friday, No- at the equator for about twentyFriday started, but the majority of ti on. government and were c.allediemes we have protested, "Why write a senior theme?" Evidently, me~ts, all common to life ofi the vember 8. She attended the senior flve cents a gallon. Then~ has been quite a discus- the seniors still maintain that their Leo Ayres: ·-disunionists. isn't because .our teachers want to see us suffer, for how they prairie, are skillfully told by Mrs. color day assembly. We hear Ruth Skiles didn't sion, debate, controversy, or "what colors were fushia and white, altust &TO&n with disgust while trying to correct mistakes on a lot Aldrich. ANNOUNCEMENT: Marjorie Compton sang for the not?" In one of the classes here In though no one seemed quite sur~ want to go to Omaha with her parr ·word11 called a theme. Surely it isn't a pet Idea of the faculty. It is Abbie, who lived a supposThe Sti::tic editor needs someents a week ago Sunday, because just what fushia really looks like. ,, The. main purpose seems to be to impress upon our you~g brains edly dull, monotonous existence, art section of the Nebraska State school as to the future competitor she Vl'ished to stay home to teach thing to fill his column next week. At any rate, the wearers of fU" of railroads. The writer stated Teachers association. Her numbers 1 e method of gathering information on a subject and puttm~· it to· who was always hoping that she her Sunday school class. We won- Please se.nd in your pictures. ethet in such a way that other people can digest the general idea or might do the things which she had were "Sylvia" by Speaks, and that airplanes will be the future shia and white were enjoying themselves immensely. Whisper, whismeans of transportation, much to "Spirit of Flowers," by Campbell· o.ougb.t of the subject. When we really get dOV\'11 to work on a desired all her life, but, which to the disapproval of the class and per - "Didn't he look cute in that teacher association, and expression' lulu, Hawaii, next year for a post· 1~me, it not only teaches us how to use our O"l'\'Il language, but her last day were left undone: Tep ton. the teacher. The new type air- jockey cap?" "My dear, that vest department of the school all con- season football game if the San rings us in contact with new books and magazines, with other people Abbie, who carried a song In her Herbert Lockwood, a junior, plane, designed to carry three hun- looks perfectly darling." "Oh, this tribute their part to the entertain- Francisco high school will accept nd their thoughts and theories. It also forces us to appreciate and heart and a lantern in her hand. sustained a broken bone in his left dred passengers, a crew, and a tam, I simply can't keep it on." ment. Tbe receipts from this pro- the invitation that w11,s tendered to ·ive more thought to the works of well known writers. Honestly, ____ _ hand and threw a finger out of cargo of freight, shortens the dis- "Can't you just see him on a gram are to be divided between them. ~~HH::::mm:mmmmm:mmmmmm: ti.ere are harder things to do than writing a theme. !!: joint while playing football. the school and parent teachers as. students of Brackenridge high tance across the United States and horse?" The proud senior~ in the m FORMER LINKS sociation. ·----------· ' school, of San Antonio, Texas,. held does It efficiently. Germany built big parade in the halls were inMarjorie Campbell, a junior, One of the largest indoor page- what was called the "Brackenwho was operated on for appendi- a plane o_f this type and its flight spected by the approving and enHATS OFF! ants ever held in Kansas City took ridge Night." It was celebrated. by citis seven weeks ago is now up was successful. The latest multiJean Harris, '28, visited Lincoln and gaining strength s lowl y. M ar- pai;senger plane is a patented com- vious eyes of the underclassmen. place on November 1 at the Con- a theater party at the Texas thea"When the call to the colors came, the sons of Lincoln high schoo 1 . k s. T o high during first and second lunch jorie is ·dnubtf u 1 a.s t o w h e ther s he bination dirigible, airpiane, and vention hall. Fifty-two students ter, for the members of the foot•ere not slow to respond," so reads the 1918 edition of the L m b.e fields of Belgium and France, to the sea, air, or wherever there periods Tuesday, November 5 · will be able to resume her school boat, Which, according to the inof the high ventor, is capable of carrying three ~as danger, the boys carried the spirit of our school In the fight for Robert stump, a June graduate work this semester. I called the "Passing of the Torc.h." ______ _ >orld freedom . · More than five hundr.e d names of former students and letterman on C~ac·h· Se~ HartGladys and Phyllis Brosi!! at- hundred persons aloft. This new .ppear on the hst of overseas warriors. . . man's track team, is workJDg for tended a house party last week- type airplane may not cause serious worry to the railroad at presOn Lincoln's birthday, February 12, 1918, the tribute of Lmcoln the state engineer's department. end ·at Dorchester, Nebraska. ent, but Its use ma.y be compared Ligh school to her boys "over there," was unfurled-a huge star-- He plans to return to school next overed, white flag. After the war, this flag was thought to have semester to take post graduate 1 Helen Prestegaard, a junior, at- to that of the automobile, which the West Philadelphia high school. "Alice Sit By The Fire," Yvill be high school in New York. lO!St, ·but the late J. C. Donaldson found it in the bookroom. ·. worl{. i tended the Lincoln-Cedar Rapids predominates as a means of trans- Thi.'3 is the first time that a play presented by the advanced drama ii.lice then it has been laid away in the office vault. . I -----.-_ game held Monday, Nov. 11, at portation and a facility to the .has been presented for three con- class Thursday and Friday Noon the memorial tablet, which is in the main lobby of the hig-Ji . Cleland Cow~, former 1'.mco~n Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Helen le!t last farmer; but its precedent, · the secutive nights at this school. vember 14 and 15 at the San Diego chool appear the names of twenty former students of this school high student, is now workmg .m Friday with her parents. On their horse, is still being used. • high school of California. The auThese new vibrators will make An annual "Harvest Moon" pro- thor .of this play is James Barrie. vho ~ave their lives in the great war. the composing room of the Ne- return trip they will go to Chicago These illustrations show th~ loyalty and patriotism of Lincoln braska State Journal. Cleland where they will be the guests ot one as beautiful ae fifteen minutes gram was prea.ented Friday, OctoLowell high school of San Franilgh school a decade ago. Why should eleven years make a ch!lnge? plans to make newspaper w?rk Helen's sister. They plan to motor study each day in a book of eti- ber 25, at the East high school of Kansas City, Mo. The East high cisco, California, may be the guest quette will make one cultured. 3y clean· habits, clean speech, and loyalty to our school, we can par- his life work. and return home Sunday. A certain person asked for my orchestra, choral club, parent of McKinley high school of Honoi.·a..Uy equal the records of. those brave fellow members Of our school. Maxine w~~d-, --;;:- graduate of Elaine Philll11s, a junior, who picture the other day. I was cer'29, visited the school last Friday, formerly attended the Logan tainly surprised, my parents won't Nov. 8. She witnessed the senior County high school, Sterling, Colo- have one In the house. Ride An THE IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL. class color day, the assembly, and' rado, left Wednesday, October 30, Use your feminine intelligence, ..Oh, for assemblies all morning, remained ili the building visiting to go to sterling to visit her aunt . girls, and don't wear lengthened teachers and friends until the She returned Sunday, November 3 .. skirts as Paris decrees will be the And card parties all afternoon; fourth period. But take my word for a warning, style. This so-called style is Lawrence Liebers, 4-H club boy merely a fad and just can't last. Our dreams might break up all too soon. TEACHER MISQUOTED. And Never Be Tardy and junior in Lilicoln high school, However, don't go to extremes and Featm·e it! Assemblies all morning; nothing to do but hear Miss Gertrude Jones was misGood Rebuilt Bicycles has ili twelve months received a wear your dresses. above your 1omeone play or sing. or dance. Card parties all afternoon. Ha! quoted in an editorial in the last net profit of $1,412.10 from his knees, which is not logical in this ~dge, rummy, rook, high five, pitch and all the new card games we issue of the Advocate. In her talk herd. Lawrence was re- weather anyway. If lengthened Get It At 308 so. 11th :otild :lnake up. We would chew gum, eat candy, peanuts and popcorn. before a group of mat.hematics Guernsey cently given second place among skirts and dresses are worn, the A.nd we boys would read maga:z:inee about "Wild Bill" and the girlri teachers at the Nebraska State You Can Pay As You Ride the young dairymen of Lancaster tendency will be toward trailing ~ould read about- the "Lost Roma.nee" or, oh well. girls, you know Teachers associatli:m meeting, she Special low prices on tires and repai1·s county. skirts which collect germs and conwhat you lilt~ to read a.bout. made the statement that a promi.......--. .. -.. .__...-...-.._, We woUld run the school like our national government. We nent educator had facetiously diBlanche Carr, Charlotte Critten- stantly interfere •with walking. If w6ui41i:t have a.ny teachers, just a principal and assistant principal, vided high school pupils into four den and Pearl Blodgett drove to good judgment is used you will Malcolm Studio of ) tlk• a pre.!iident and vice president, and we woUld be the senate and classes,. the ear-minded, the eye- St. Joseph, Missouri, Wednesday keep your dresses at the present ) . Expression ; length. l'l.iluse, ~d could overrule anytl).ing they se.id If it didn't please us. minded, the hand-minded, and th~ afternoon, October 31, to attend a

11.

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What Color ls It?

mNo Matter What's

Said; It's Fuschia

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.een

IVER dOHNSON

Frazier's

--... .

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FRENCH CLEANERS & DYERS

We w6u!d hlvl! a flying field J.nd everything that we could pos- no-minded. elbl7 wish for. But oh! fellah.t, I was jus' dream.In' a.bout the ideal the word :i.lrh iehool. minded.

The reporter mistook house part~ given by Beulah Dorothy Nash, a sophomore. has no-minded for low• Boldgett. They returned Saturday left Lincoln and plans to attend _ --~ morning. high school at Kansas City.

CHAS. G. WALLER

•

.~da

: I

Lincoln, Nebraska

G. Malcolm

i 737 South 21st St.

PRO:\fPT PEHSONAL SERVICE Phone F4636

1422 So11th

P1~vate

Phon.. B3872 ~

and· Clas:;i Instructlon ne:gL~ter

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THE ADVOCATE.

'fHREE

MECHANICS~~h Club--Assigned___ /mpressio-~; Received Whil-;Seefng ---,w. J. KENT ACCEPTS Hi-Y MeeHi~;i:Led in _ __C _o-mmittee for Bo~Chi.nese School !KITCHEN , LEARN ABOUT EGGS F'irst T WO A cts 0 f Mummers Pl ay KANSAS. -CITY WORK Discussion by Oz Black W · o . b d I · ' _, Time and Place for . . eek Revised; Few. . I. ·s.·. escn e to B oys H ave Been con.vertmg . Co-E.xecut1ve Pos1t1on Is I Addl ll0DS Are Ma··d~ Its Regular Meet1°ng G L 1 s . . . . iven to oca cout·· e WS CJaSS Eggs Into All Kmds No Scenery-Chairs Serving ~nd ing Official. ReVl . of Dishes. O · I as Walls-Scream Fand All According to Thelma 'Eato1 Student Affairs omllllttee

Oz Black, Hi-Y sponsor, led a discussion on "Business Ethics" for 0 0 the Hi-Y program on Tuesday, No-J · · ., scrambles, crawls, chmbs i vember 5 . Theo. Berg, amateur about into everythmg - Allan 'I "'I feel that I have a grea . t op- magician and city clerk, did several i . .· Berk1nan, the loving father-. · ----The boys cooking class under ' Is Still-Someone orgets portunity in Kansas City but I tricks for the club. Harold SoderPlans ·Are Progressing Must Approve Special Everyone acts nervous and pecul' th e direction of Mrs. Katherine His Part-Who Is Missing? . D C 1 . . h t f 1 certainly have enjoyed my stay Jund, presided over the meeting. Scliool Forced to Have Henninger, have been converting Rapidly. Sessions. iar- - on are is very a e u h " t t d w J K t ·h Mr. Black gave several exam· · - - There seems to be jealousy in .ere, s a e ·. · en • w. o reWall Ar1;mnd It. ·Work on the recognition OJ eggs into every known form of In order to keep club meetings i Impressions received while at- the rear car. signed his position as Lmcoln pies of business. transactions and irls Are Betrothed egg dish. They boil eggs, they .fry from conflicting in time and place, tending rehearsal of the first two B this time an one watchin scout executive . to take up ~ork as had the boys in the club discuss Book · Week is progressing rapidlj Most G eggs, they scramble eggs and then each club has l:Jeen assigned a acts of the Mummers play, 'The. Y Y g a co-executive m Kansas City last each example. according to Miss Thelma Eaton by Time They Come I proceed in their work to make egg · Rear Car." the play, takes times, while. the Thursday at a meeting of scoutThe main speaker for the meetto School. a la goldenrod, and a baked dish time and place for meeting by the No scenery--chairs serving as cast receives direction, to untwist masters and leaders •• ing on November 12 has not been librarian. The original committe1 of scrambled eggs and chopped student affairs committee. The walls, tables, benches, etc.-- and unties his handkerchief, asMr. Kent's work i~ Kansas City announced. has been revised somewhat anc several additi'ons made. Miss Margaret Seeck, an Amer!- ham with a sprinkling of crumb;,. ·sh of the clu.b has been fulfilled 1 Vi\•ian screams qui'te splend'idly sume a calm attitude, and fold his will consist of caring for the educan teacher who haa just returned The boys last Thursday pre- as far as possible. Clubs have no 1 ---Jane ls very consoling-- hands composedly, all the time cational section of scouting and Household Arts Club to The art work is in charge QJ trom China, spoke on the schools pared bacon and eggs, which they right to change a regular meeting Vivian makes one feel as jumpy, cursing that trembly, spqoky feel- the volunteer work. He will also Reorganize This Semest,er Miss Helen Wilson,,. who will taki of that country to Mrs. Alberta B. 1 declare to be typical of any break- time nor place without .the ap-1 sparky, and nervous as she. acta ing and that pounding heart. have charge of training courses. Eleven girls met in room 116 care of all art displays and tl/-e Ile· .Anderson's Reviews class on No-1 fast In the .United States. proval of the student affairs com- , - - Harold wanders in~-Just let More cross examination-Mr. Kent came . from Portland, Tuesday, November 5, for the pur- Jection of first prize and honorab.i i vember 4.. At th fl t f th . . ts mittee. It must. also g~t its ap-1 him explain the big words--Su- Godfrey is a handy name-- Oregon, in May, !fD21, where he pose of electing officers for the mention. She is going to call up0r "The Baldwin school for girls in e rs 0 eir 1experimen ~ proval for special meetings. _ perstitious porter with the usual More matches-~Everyone Is sus- was assistant scout executive. He household arts club, which is to be a group of outsiders to assist iI which I teach," said Miss Seeck, some of the cooks cou d not brea A. !<chedule for clubs already or blinking and rolling eyes--Has pected of doing something or an- started his scouting career as reorganized this semester. Any the selection of the winner. "is located just outside the city of an egg In a dish. The; had to have ganized has been set up as fol- a rabbit's foot-Don car!e seems other- . -Harold seems to be man- scout master in a Portland troop 1 girl who has taken sewing, cookMiss Ruth Price, histOIJ Na.nching, the capital of the prov- the entire desk. When some of lows: to be unwanted-- A pause, some aging- -Great rejolcln on the and gradually worked his way up Ing, or home nursing is eligible for teacher, ls to care for all historiqj,' . N h Th . ht their preparations demanded a Clubs Meeting at 2:30. f . h ''H , rt f th t h · th h th k mce anc ee. ere are e1g een e cas , re earsa1 1s over roug e ran s. membership. displays of books. The showc8Se... 1 beaten egg the real trouble I Student council 211, on call. I! one orgets his. speec - - e s pa o · provinces in China and a province started. Some boys used too smeJl I off again," referring to Harold for the day. The officers elected are Dorothy in the main corridor will be uti· 1 D~. J. E. M. Thompson, who is is to the Chinese> what a state is· a bowl and when they began to Clubs Meeting at 3:00. --Matches --- Don Quinn ls . 'l'he small audience wanders out president of the Cornhusker area, Keller, president; Princess Lundy, lized for this exhibition. to us. In each province there is a f d t Art club, 129, second and fourth quite the romantic lover·--If you 1 feeling greatly de.zed, perplexed, praised his work In Lincoln. He vice-president; Dorothy Holland, A display of new books is to b4 0 capital city• thi1!1 city being the beat theth egg egg re use 1 t In b the 1 hil 0 th d Tuesdays · ove the I r is h • you 'II a d ore J ane, and wondering, in particular, also attr1·buted to Mr. Kent the re- secretary; Evelyn Hu 11 s t rum, formed by the writers club und9i · educational center of that dis- say e ow .. ,w e ers use Biology club ' ·320' fourth Wed- a 1·ias N ora h O'N eii- -It' s g ood about the last act---Decides It's sponsibility for the great strides treasurer,· and Dorothy Herman, the direction of Miss Nelle Putneu· d w h en th ey trlct." I t oo l arge,., at bowI an d th t h d h ,,_. th b t nes ays. a.dvice to say your prayers-- a !"~al mystery play worth fifty e scou s ave ma e ere. I editor. sponsor. They will also write reBaldwin school is surrounded by a ttemp t e,,.. 0 pour e ea en egg G A A 226 second and fourth 1 v· r · ' ·• ' · Some one is missing.- - ivian cents inste11.d of a quarter. If they Advocate Cleans House 1 The club will meet every two views of these books to be ~: 1 a high wall having only one gate. 1 f rom th e b ow1 in t some 0 th e F ·da ' t · th f il d t 0 ak ri ys. seems annoyed and unhappy-- can put it across that good with- ' F . weeks. The dues are twenty-five played In connec.t ion with them • . . This enclosed area is called a com· I con amer ey a e m e a Gi r I R eserve s · 326' first and More matches, blinking lightB-----' out any make-up, costumes, seen- a11 d R earranges urnI t ur e· cents. Miss Hulda c. Breitstadt Miss Louise Miller, MISB y .. ...;;..._·. R ul fall house cleaning was • - ..P ound. ·Inside of this compound success of t.heir attemp. t and an- third Wednesdayil. ' , Don carle and Harold try a lit ery, or necesaary equipment, what, eg ar M K th · H in d ret Dunlap and Miss Winifrei: are the school building, dorm!- i other contnbution was made to Mummers, 326, first and third · observed in the Advocate office rs. a erine enn ger an ' 'th b ·1 tie boxing- -A change In con- oh what, will the productions NoMiss Ethel Murray are the spon- Mayhew are In charge of the Eng· tories and recreation grounds, to- ' e gar age pai · Thursda.vs. vember 1· ,. a·n d 16 be· 11.ke '.' last Tuesday m . orning when a ~'"" ductors-- Telegram-- Harold u sors. lish divisions which are wrlunJi gether with vegetable and flower When asked if they really inOrpheons. 326, second and group of the male members of the poems, hidden tltle stories, booli gardens. If the school were not, tend to be bachelors some of the fourth Wednesdays. staff rearranged the furniture. surrounded by the wall, it would 1boys explain they do while others Round Table, 226, first and third State Superintendent of The news editor's desk, on which . · · · reviews, and Items of interest foi 1 book week. They are working wiU be over-run by all kinds of curious I suddenly become too busy to an- Fridays. Schools Talks at Church Is the first copy basket, is now at Miss Esther .M:ontgomery, who ii people. The school, which was bf"- I swer. Writers club, 226, first and third Charles Taylor, state superinthe east end of the room. The 1 gun in 1902, was the first school Tuesdays. tendent of schools, stressed the copyreaders will sit to the right ' :'!e!~u~~efo:0::~~:~. to securt for girls in that province. Orchestra, 326, Mondays, Tues- value of temperance teaching in u.: of the news editor at a . long table. Continued from Page 1. -------The parents of the Chinese chi!da"s, Frida,•s. the school, in his talk to the Grace In this way, copy will pass from I · J J . In th . t . . 0 n g1v g dren believe that only the boys Clubs Meeting at 7:30. Methodist Sunday school, Noveme m erior or 0 m- the news editor to the copy read- Elite." She was accompanied on MR AMES TELL.S · the piano by Ruth Hill. . • should be educated and the girls . Forum, 326, first and third ber 4. Mr. Taylor JSaid that In a 8.ha Tech's school an inspection, ers and then to the managing ediThe last group to try out for a I OF ARMISTICE DAl should be betrothed at a very Thursday!!. study of textbooks on physiology, we noticed that they have, what tor, whose desk ls located in the place on the circuit was the .Anvil young age. Sometimes the girls Continued from Page 1. Commercial club, 326, fourth it was found that no book con- so many, many of our dear little west end of the Advocate office. chorus, Leslie Witte, George Sauer, Suffering and Grief of Wa2 are betrothed at the age of three ductions. Tickets were reserved Tuesdays. tained enough discussion on alcoAfter receiving the copy, the mal).- Henry Bauer, Bruce Kilbourne and Should Make People months. After the betrothal has for faculty, cast and captains in Clubs not listed or not yet or- ho! and narcotics trom the health freshies have 80 often dreamed aging editor assigns headline writ- Bernard Masterson. They sang an taken place, the child is sent to a.bout-a school elevator! If you Ing to his assistants who work at Peaceful. .day, November 8. Every ganized for the v.ear may be tandpo·nt · i i I ·t· i the homf of the future husband to 101 Fri s i · have ever been Inside, or if you t bl f · g th t of the copy read or g na composi ion concern ng Wendell D. Ames took about tell by consult"I wish to arouse public sent!- visited the school while at the a e acm a - the Cedar Rapids game. be educated according to her one was allowed to get reserved I placed on Athe schedule tt a S prung. ers · · t es i n one of his mod em hi• tickets for Friday night in 215 and Ing Miss nne ment on this question to an extent game· , then perhaps vou have seen . . . A senior orchestra directed by mmu . prospect ive mot h er-m-law's ideas. ,, The universal desk plan is 1m1t · F 'd t l •that the people w1·11 demand that Charles B. Righter played for the ory 2 c 1asses ri ay o exp a.,. 216 at noon Monday Tu esday In 1906 the Baldwin school ' · for yourself. Yes, honest! Right tated by this arrangement in orburned to the ground; everything aftee school they reserved tickets the subject be taught in the there by the main entrance, across der that copy may be handled entrance · of the class. They also why we celebrate, with so mud was a total loss, but not one per• In 1 he same rooms for Saturday schools,"'' sald Mr. Taylor. He also the hall from their auditorium was more efficiently. accompanied the senior song and earnestness, Armistice day. son was Injured or killed. The nlgLt. Tickets for both nights will J said that the teachers of district the elevator we saw. played while the group left the He told the class· of a visit ill teachers then c.ame to America be. rerierved in 101 every night number one, through their resoluBut freshies! Although we don't "History Repeats Itself," auditorium. Illinois to a hospital for men whc after school this week. tions committee, endorsed temperThe words of the class song for had lost their minds because · OJ and started a campaign for funds furnish you with such extrava- Says High School Teacher Th 1 h b n th roughly t h. · th hoola the 1930 seniors were composed by accidents and Injuries received ~ 0 for a new school. It was rebuilt e P ay as ee I Continued from Page 1. ance eac mgs Ill e sc · gances you'd better stick to Lin"History repeats itself," says iri 1916. advertised under the direction of. Introduced by Burkett Reynolds, coin high for awhile, because after Miss Jennie Piper, a history teach- Margaret Lapp, and the music was the great war. This hospital carei · . Nearly all schools are boarding M ary T 0 b m, a d ve rt·ismg manager. Sylvia Schaefer, Herb ert An d er- I! RARE VOLUMES TO BE all, we're not. sure that elevator er of Lincoln high school. She written by George Kimball. TllP. for 1;1bout two thousil.nd men. Be· schools because it is not safe for Posters painted by Sidney Dewey son and Helen Nesbit. Their ac- : DISPLAYED BOOK WEEK was for the private use of the stu- 11 tells of weari.ng a fuzzy tam, such song was arranged for the orches- sides this,. there .are t'wo othei · Mastalka have been II tivitles and t a 1ent s were d e f.tne d ' Anyone having books whic.b. are dent. girls to be out alone. At Baldwin an d Geneviev: . as the modern girls are wearing, tra by Frank Greenslit. During • large hosp,itals for World war vet· · d d ue old, rare, beautiful, foreign. or bY _ the practice of the song last week erans in the· of school there are about 180 pupils. P Iace d a t various P 01 nts about the and each rose an d receive ' when she waa1 a young girl. · · state · · Illinois. ·1d· A · d b R 0 b rt in the auditorium, Don Abbott In relating some Instances oJ b The D'irls cannot leave the com- ui mg. sign ma e Y e recognition from the senior mem· Nebraska authors is asked to loa.n ARMISTICE MARKED "We ca.lied them our 'kitty .,. n d · b th d·t · · played the trumpet, accompanied suffering: .and grief, Mr. Am,e1 pound except on the last Saturday ""ra Y is a ove e au 1 ormm · bers of the Forum. them for the Book week exhibit. caps' because they were so soft BY PATRIOTIC SONGS by Frank Greenslit on the piano. made a strong plea for peace. d of the month. oor. .. A welcome .to the new members The books vli.ll be displayed in . and silky, just like little kittens," They go to school all year ef~ Twenty-t1ve placards have been I was given by the president, Rob- \ three glass cases on the second Miss Helen Stowell's chorus said Miss Piper. "Almost every <:ept for the New . Year's vacation prlnted. Fh·e of these will appear i ert Lantz. He explained the mean- I floor during. the week of Novem- '!classes obBerved last V.'eek the an- girl In the neighborhood had two which is in February. The Chi- in store windows and the others Ing of junior members, a new sys- I ber 17·23. A committee of three nlven!ary of the signing of Armls- of them, a grey one and a white nese follow a calendar according to will be placed on street cars. tem which is being worked out. boys and four girls has been tlce by singing patriotic songs, one. The grey one we wore for the ·m oon. When the moon is full A film advertising "The Rear He introduced the officers to the chosen by Miss . Ruth Price for Among the songs they sang were every day, but the white one we it is always the fifteenth of the Car" will be used at three theaters new members and Alfred Adams, finding the above material. The "America," "Columbia the Gem of saved for special occasions, such month. this week. An announcement con· treasurer, told the new Forumltes committee is as follows: Willard the Ocean," "America the Beauti- as Sundays and days when the city Classes are held from eight in cerning the play will be broadcast about their dues. Hugh Wyland, Sunderland, Hugh Rat h b u r n, ful," and "Flag of the Free." relatives came to visit." the morning till five in the eve- every night this week from station In behalf of the new members, Frank Greensllt, Gretchen Schrag, ning with an hour off at noon. In E;FAB. gave a response. , Pauline Pike, Naomi Bigby &nd the evening from seven to nine the Marguerite Hollenbeck, he a d ,Parliamentary talks were given . Vivian Price. girls, even the smallest, have to usher, has selected all the ushers by Burdette Brownlee, Dorothy CONTR-IB _ U_T_I_O_N_S--NE-EDED study. and arranged the evening each one King and Mary Cathern Albin. FELTS AKD "Oh dear, now I will have to Miss Seeck gave a graphic ac- will serve. Those ushering at the "Llebestraum" by Llzst and VELVE'l'S. Brimcount of the storming of the city production Friday night are: "Serenade" by Victor Herbert hurry to get this heel fixed on med and off-the. again," is the cry of many a girl of Nanching by the southern army Helen Calhoun Mary Lou Lapp , were the numbers played by the fac e modes in a she has been running Bross Catherine Hunt · compose d 0 f F ran k after at in the ·f a II 0 f 1926 . The SC h 001 was Gladys Cat herine N eal Loi• Nelson semor t rIO variety of colors. through the halls or has just been just outside the walled city and in ~:~;g(ag~f1•go~!riach ~!~~uJ~bk~ere \' Greenslit, piano, Alfred Moses, viExceptional valthe range of fire. f.~t;;' ~A~~1i;;:~clm Maxine Rystrom olin, and Marian Wolfe, 'cello. tripped by some mischievous stuues-and so early "We took the girls to the baseThose ushering Saturday are: This was followed by a group of dent. in the season ! Clarence E. Evans, in the car· ment because there were two thick Helen Calhoun Evesia. Damewood original readings given by GerB7810 1552 0 pentry shop, has been beselged by stone walls and If bullets were Mary Lou Lapp ~·a1th Arnold trude Hill. Hunt Betty Christenaon fired at us, they would have to go Catherine Lois Nelson Katherine Ma.her "Should students be allowed to many a girl in need ·of a cobbler, Ma ry Tobin Margaret Tread'9.•tll through the walls. The girls took Lois study a subject other than that the past week. As he has none of Rathburn Dorothea Hayes the mattresses from their beds and Evelyn Maxwell assigned for the period," was the the instruments required for such The permanent cast for "The general discussion topic. Chester work, he suggests that. the . girls placed them along the floor between these two waJls. They were Rear Car" is as follows : Hunt upheld the affirmative and start a collection to acquire the (INC.) John Blake, Don Qulnn. down there for four days and necessary articles. Charles Steadman, the negative. Rherldan Scott, Harold Soderlund. 211-213 So. 11th St. Alden M.ut"ra. ~', Leo Hill. n ights. Then we started getting Klrk Allen, Don Carle. them up at seven o'clock and havOliver HankB, Che11ter Hunt . Artist Supplies Glass-Paints-Wallpaper L uther Barnes, Lloyd Cleveland. ing classes from seven until Tlt~1s Brown, John Bottorf. Luke Lareon, Allan Berkman. twelve, then letting the girls sleep Ruth Carson, Vivian Cummtng. Norah O' ~eil, .Jane Edwards. all afternoon because the firing Roxy, Francis Rymer and Virginia Kim .. waii heaviest then and in the early ball. 1'HIRTY·SIXTH YEAR evening. IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY "About two o'clock one ~ight we BOARD OF EDUCATION noticed fire. The northern army ORGANIZES CLASSES had soaked cotton in kerosene and Piano classes, new to the LinOur apple juice is made from fruit that has been wa.s throwing balls of fire on the coin schools, are being organ!Zed Investigate the advantages offered by th111 institution sorted. washed thoroughly, cut open, and any dehuts and tents of the southern by the board of education, under I fective part removed before going to the press. ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW army, which hastily retreated to a the direction of O. H. Blmson. Six This apple juice contains no preservative. It is . safe distance. Territory all around hundred and fifty pupils are enPhone B-1392 11th and Sta. undiluted. lt is the pure, fresh juice from clean the city was burned. rolled in the classes which are held apples. One quart, 15c. "The next morning the city was at Randolph an d Huntington in the hands of the southern army schools during the school hours. and the northern army had left. Miss Mattie Heim, Miss Trene About el.e ven o'clock the officers Hiatt, Miss Halcyon Hooker and I have something to say to you I'm giving you a "hunch"appeared and wanted to know why Miss Elizabeth Wright are in Be sure and· come to Palin's 86747 the gongs rang nearly every hour 1 charge of this experiment which For your noonday lunch. in the school. We told them that will be extended if these classes 2404-08 J . 8·3236 we were going to keep on with our are successful. work whenever and wherever it WE GUARANTEE was possible. The officers complimented us on our bravery and abilall our wrapped strings for sixty dayil ity to carry on our work in such circumstances, and we believe that that is the only · reason why MGke a "\\' inning Con1bination. In Crance r's B-3279 1210 0 St. were not molested more than You Can Begin Businesp ·Training in really were." OUR NEW CLASSf~S NOV. 25. I

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Brownies Use Aerial Attack . To Tame Cedar . Rapids 27;0 .

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LINKS TO PLAY TEAM NUMBER ONE New. System Tried CATHEDRAL PLAYS Board of Education BETHANY DEFEATS FORMER WITH RADIO CAGESTERS LEADS NORTH FIELD BEECHNER'S TEAM HARTMAN'S TEAM During. Game With Coach Ralph Beechner and Coach Refuses Application · 40-Yard Pass Features· the HowardHill,alongwithJohnKim- Eleven Men Out oJ Four Jackson High Tearn Game . Will Take Place at for Night Football First Goal for Suburb ball, all-state center in 192'1' on Teams Make Up Third

Bauer's Timely Flips Bring ·Links Victory

Lincoln High · Oval on Team. Coach Browne's cage qt1intet, plan . T~aln. . Plan of Pop Warner Is Used November 28. Greater Gate Receipts Said Coach Ralph Beechner and his to play with the Majestic radio, Team one is ieading the :North in. an Experimental Cathedral· high will meet Sed to Be Only Thing in third team gridders played a prac· basketball. team this season. Coach field league with four victories Enco.unte.r. Hartman's second team -ThanksF tice game with the Bethany ball Beechner played. two years of bas- and one defeat for a percentage of

an experimental · game at givirig_ day in the : Lincoln higp: Red and Black Quarterback Passes w Inesleyari. f',VQr~ lugger..s last Wednesday, with :the ketball .and two. ,years of football .800. Four ~earns. make up this field Friday 8.1.tern.oon, ova.I. The Cathedral eleven has triNight football was voted down suburban team taking the long with Linco1ii high. Coach Hill Ieague. ou t · of th. ese four teams, for Three Touchdowns. Lincoln reserves tromped the umphed over the L.lncohi Reserves by the board of education as not count of a 12"6 score. played three. years. of football and eleven men are chosen to make up .

Jackson high t~am to a 16-1() for the la.st ~:en years. Bad being· in keeping with the health Bethany's first touchdown came three years of basketball at Beat- the third team. count. Every first down counted a wea.t.ller slowed up the playing In education and. recreation programs after a pass of 40 yards to Loder rice high school and completed his The third team scrimmaged LEAD7 TOO AT HALF Vermilion Here Friday. point and every twenty-five plays last year's game, but prospects for of the· Lincoln schools,· atLa meet- who carried the ball across the athletic career at Hastings college. Bethany's first team last Wednesen. ded a quarty. This Is the plan. this ye~r;s game . are .gooc.i: Th~ ing · held last Thursday. M. C. line. The second resulted after a day. It has also held the second The football team of Vermil· Sauer, Kilbourne, Joy and lion of Pop Warner, Stanford unive.r- probable starting lineup: Lefler; superintendent, stated that I long march ct.own the. field.. · GIRLS SWIMIMNG · squad to a pair of ties. high school, Vermillion, sity ·football coach. Ca.thedral-Lincoln : Weir -Score. Markers -MEET TO BE HELD 1 The standings in the league: South Dakota, will journey to Eby ................ le ....... ~... C&Hity the only argument in favor of the 1 The third's succeed~d in getting The reserves made one tol!chMoad ............. it. .. : .. . . Wood•ide night garn'ell was the possibility of their touchdown in the fourth -Te:m G~mes ·. wzn . Lr . . . 1;.~ Against Cedar Lincoln to engage In a contest . •-....._. ~ ...... lg .......... • . . . Frazer down and no extra point while tll.e Carey quarter after. they passed their Each Girl May Enter Ten 1 2 4 2 2 :500 McCpnneH· · ........ c ~ .• , .. ~ .. ~ .• . . . Pln.e greater: gate :r:eceipts. . with Coach W. H. Browne's ltapids. . l 3 . 5. 2 3 100 Jackson's made one touchdown if.ul{~f:r The meetlrt,g of the b()ard of way to the final chal.ker. Events; Scheduled for I ~ 4 1 3 :zw :~f.' .' .~ :· :~· :·: .' · ~ri.0r"Ji~~ Lincoln gridiron artists on Fri· O'Grady ........... re........ Warn.pier and ·the extra point. Jackson would The L!ncohi eleven· passed ·their day, November 15. This is the The outstanding· playel's were November 14 I Va.n Horn ·•........ CJ. b·~.. . . . • • • . . • Bauer education is,..explai.ned by Harold have ,won on the system now ill Mccrary ......... lh ..... -.. ·.-.. Brown c. Mardis in these words, "The Luchsinger, Tanner and Kos· on . 1' . ·· . [Hockey Classes Now Meet way to a 27 to 0 victory overWash• first time that a Lincoln team 1 Quattrocchi ;.;-.... rh .. ;· ...• : •.. -. . Ko1 Th~ se!Ill-annua gir s swim-1 F our N"1gh~ts ·E·ach W k wa to a 27 to 0 victory over Washhas played Vermillion and it use, by a score of 7-6.' But Lincom It. Miller ......... tb. . . . . . . . . Morr11!on board of education passed resolu- 1 the line and Novicoff, Lindsay .and ming meet 'hill be held on Thurs-1 . ee made ten first downs. to Jackson's ington high in a tilt staged Armispromises to be a battle. The tions to the effect that night foot- I Watson in the backfield. BaldWin day, November l4, at 3 :15 in the Girls after sch_ool hockey classes three, so Lincohi had 'the edge. tice day at Cedar Rapids. Coach team Is rated as one of the GIRLS ARE GIVEN . ball was unnecessary as a means' also did sonie fancy ball cari-ying. high school swimming pool. Any are now meeting in a term of four The quarters which are twelve Browne;s eleven had the more than strongest In that part of the SWIMMING TESTS of ~alsing revenue an~ that it h~s The lineup: girl in school may enter. Bettie nights a week for four weeks inminutes long· ordinarily, ranged country. two thousand Iowans on their toes very little to be said in favor of rt Lincoln-Bethany Willson and Jean Beachly, last stead of the former term of three from ,twelve to fourteen in· the new from any other .point of view; It Kos · · · · le··· · · · · · · · · Alberts · ht k f k I all through the fray as the result ~~;~:ins_er_ .. :::::: :l~·::::::::: 1?tn~~~~ years winners, will be present to lllg s a wee or seven wee s. n way. .Points Are Given According is against the policy of the schools Smith of their brilliant passing attack. ............. c............ Loder compete for the title. the present schedule, ·hockey is The Lincoln touchdown ca.me to Tests That Are The •·.Red and Black scored three yards, but on the next play Lincoln ta Increase the number of night ~~rr~~r .::::::::::~[:::::::::· v-;;:~~~ Eacli,girl may enter ten events, played Monday, Tuesday, Wedneswas penalized fifteen yards. Bauer after a series of runs by Brown_ p · d times via. th~ aerial route. fumbled and recovered for a seven a.sse · eyents, and night football is prob- Ji!i':\~~rne .. :::::::~~::·.·.·.:::·.: .. Jo~~~I three for speed, three for form, day, and Thursday nights. Of the The Lincoln · gridsters scored yard loss. and Bauer put the ball on the 9 Girls' swimming tests for G. A. ably detrimental to the health Lindsey ........... Ih....... <:rttcht!e!d three dives, and the cla.ss relay. sixteen. meetings of the class, · · · · · · · · · .rh. · · · · · · · · · ·" Terril early In the second canto after beBauer ripped· left tackle for fif- yard line, where Brown plunged A. points under the new sti!.te after the first few weeks of school. Watson Novicoff ......... fb ....... .-. . Shuman I The speed events are as follows: 1 twelve are required, thus giving yards and Sauer punted to over for the counter. A pass for 1 t b In For these. reasons the board of th · I h t i·ng .stopped i'n the fi'r.st· period on teem was hing t on •s 30·-yad eague • 160 yard free style, 20 yard free e gir s a c ance o attend the b 11 t ti Ca r . rme. B auer the extra point was incomplete. be sys .6. 7em12are d e13 g f held .. 3No~ " 1 education has definitely ruled Fo.rmer Lmk~ Bas~eteers style, 20 .yard racing back stroke, Girl Reserve meetings. During the their straight foot a . ac cs. P· spoiled Wilson's pass: Jackson's touchdown came when vem r , ;· an , rom ..... any school teams in LinAre ou Un1vers1ty Team 120 yard side stroke, 20 yard crawl, past week, hockey has been played ~~no~~r~:da~~a~~nmt~l:s ::~e~ ya~:i11iii!e.P~1:!rt°it~~~~o~~~k3i~ Lincoln kicked off to Jordon who ~o 4:30. Pomts are given accord- against coln playing night football. . Among the five lettermen re" and plunge for distance. by teams chosen by Miss Katherine Washington's 46cyard .line. Keith ran down the sidelines untouched.1 m~ to the tests. passed, twenty "Along with the resolution, the turning for the coming basketball. Form will be judged in the side Horner, sponsor. Color teams and chief Bauer passing to GeOI·ge fumbled and :Jost eighteen ·yards. Gunn plunged for the extra point. po:nts for the be~ers test, forty board . . of..education ·passed a reso- season a t th . e u n 1vers itY of N e-. stroke racing back stroke crawl, class teams will be chosen later by Sauer for the· capital city boys . Smith punted to Lincoln's 17French and Wampler's play on I pomts :or swimmers test, and lution of commendation on the b k w·11 d W'tt ·· ·· ' _ stroke, trungeon,' . cross. · Miss · Horner. first score. Bauer flipped a neat yard line. It was a tong spiral. th lln t t di [ forty pomts for advanced te~ts. . .. . . . . . . ,. . . _. _ ras. a are i ar . _i . e an d M or -. breast. SIJ9rts program llO\'. carried. out m. ns · F'sh r , ·· former · Lincoln · high chest · · · · ·carry,· · · · · · ·head · · · · carry,· -· · · · ; ; .. :. : ... ; . . . . . . : .... . ; ' i e ·tired ~~~~~~ 40-yard pass:-to Kilbourne :in.tt;~e p:a.~...~e.\~ti~~edant~~~itld,PWr'?'.e~ ase w:~i~wn ·ini;:~a~~i:·: ~"th! . Requtrem. elltt! ·f'or the 'riist~ ·a:~ LJ!ncoln. high school a,nd has. gone s-chool stars George ·.Koster• an- swimmers ·'· ' · · ·carry, -· - -,,iront · approac · h G.·' A. A. TO SPONSOR last half for the second coun er. f · · · t . · mto Lmcoln territory as the half backfield. Co-captain Mangold of as allows· on .record as ,wrshmg . o support other former Lincohi high athlete h. NEW DANCE DRAMA With the same lad on the throwing end e d · · 1· s wrm · ..,"0 feet ue- and encourage all phases of sports . and rear approac Jackson was outstanding for Jack- 1 B egmners. . . will also report for basketball. KosThe dives will ·include standing end the Brownies brought the Score: Lincoln 7, Washington 0. son. The lineup: Ing any stroke. The G. A. A., a.t their meeting g~~es in the high schools and ter is a sophomore at the univerrunning front back head cotint up to 21 to 0, Bob Joy pullTH I RD QUARTER . 1· SWlID . ·100. yar d S aand · Lincoln Reoerves-:--Ja.ckson High 1 .S Wlmmersdefinite part of the health and . . . . front, , • November 8, voted unanimously to and this will be his first year stand, hand stand front jack ing this one out of the air. Bill Washington kicked off to Lin- t~~":ide .. ·:::::::.:)L::::::::: .. F~;TJ using two or more strokes. 2. p hysica1 education program of the sity f b k tb ll back ' ' sponsor the dance drama this se· 0 Weir crossed the final chalk mark coin's 38-yard line. Sauer and I Moeller ............ Jg,... Wolfenb&rger Swim 50 feet using back stroke. high school." as e a · jack, cartwheel, and any mester. They also held;a discusin the closing minutes of play for Bauer smashed for two yards and i ~~~rick···:::::::.:·.~~:·.:·.:::·:·· Anf~;;~;; S. Do front or racing dive. (. SurThe principals and coaches in All three athletes are now play- other dive. sion of the State league, which the last tally of the game. Sauer punted to Washington's Fraz:er .......... rt.......... Brokaw if d' d t b. t . Ix t Lincoln were reported as opposed ing on the Nebraska football team. For1_n_e_r__C_o_a_c_h_W-rites. 25-yard line. Moore fumbled for a Wampler (C) ...... re........... Barn•• ~ce ive an ge o JeC m s o they voted to join a few weeks ago. Big Bernie Masterson sent the five yard loss. ~.~'i:'ner: · ·:::::::: j~:::::::: · "cc/s~i~~ eight feet of water. Harriet Woods played a group to night football. DANCE DRAMA PLANS A letter was received last Satoval between the crossbars for two Smith punted to Washington's i\:~~on · ·:::::::: :~~::::: · "<'<j) · ·M..;i::,~~ Advanced-1. Do double overof piano selections and Edwardine of. the extra. points and wa.S on 34-yard line. Bauer passed to score by period•: arm crawl in good form. 2. Tread ARE MADE AT MEETING urday from Ivan C. Overman, for- Dye, accompanied by Grace Sko!il, LINCOLN THIRDS WIN. mer swimming, baseball and Rethe· throwing end of a pass to Masterson for fourteen yards and Lincoln Reserves · · · · · · · · ~ ~ ~ ~=~8 water three minutes. 3. Dive in Grace later Plans for a dance drama pro- serve football coach in Lincoln gave a tap dance. th one passed to Sauer for six· ~ore~ JaT~~~';,d~:n~: ·:Br~:Wn,' 'j~I'din. . A group of eleveln highly In· 0 presented a piano solo. Luchsinger for the er Davis· tossed Bauer for a three Extra point: Gunn, (line Plunge). and. swim 90 yards using :back· spired gridiron followers who call gram to be presented at the end high school In which he wished all pointer. yard loss and Lincoln was pen- so,;1~~h~o~~·· Lincoln reserve• 10, Jacl<- stroke for 30 yards and side themselves the Normal Tigers, at- of the after-school dancing class Nadine McReynolds urged the of his friends the best of luck. ~!~=!~;_:_ -Lincoln alized fifteen yards.' taking the oe~~~;~,u117~:~chL~~;o\Rra~f.~:"6!;,c~i:r ~~~ stroke for 30 yards and speed tempted, to defeat Lincoln's third term, were made at a meeting held He said he would appreciate hear- members to pay their dues and Kllbourne ball to the 33-yard line. but on the Ko•, Harri•. h. torhMoeller, for ·Fow- stroke for 30 yards. team ·Thu·rsday after·noon· . on the last week under the direction of Dorothy Mobley; president, stated Smith • · •• · · ·Ilt..... e .... • .". Barrett caosity t or B arn e•· Kuring from them. Elderkin · • · .· •, ....... .... Schmitt nex t p l ay B auer passed t o Kil • I.1~~ J;;,c,.k".:fr':.n~gld. . . . that in . case a girl has two unGlidden • ·· ·· ····.lg ... ·· ... (c) Bishop bourne for a touchdown. Masterotticialo: Referee, Max Roper, Nenorth field. These Tigers, most of Miss Marie Snavely. Mr. Overman is now coaching at The first scene of the drama is Eastwood high school at Syracuse, excused absences she would be ~!~~z..;,druber"'.'.',r~·::.::: .. :'.r'l.t:e~":i~~ son passed to Joy for the extra braska; umpire, o. B. Andemn, Newhom are Lincoln high students, rt Bell point.· braska. h automatically dropped from the Goug ............ p·ut up a game fight but were con- to be a gay one, taking place at New York. Ph!IIIP• · •.......... ·· ....... re ·....... ·•··...· Joy· S Lin ln 4 W .. club. Moore ........... qb. ...... Lucllolnger. core: co 1 , a.shington 0. 0 • Ch· ·h T Id bl t 1 d Th fl 1 Florence, Italy. Amid the dancMeyer ............. lh... .. . . . .. .. Weir Lincoln kicked off to Washingrganize urc earn. s era y ou c asse . e na Hikes were announced for Sating of maidens assembled there, Wilson · .......... rh ....... · Ma•terson ton's 34-yard 1m·_e. Washington I A girls basketball team has been a.core was 36 to O in favor of LinLiucolu High Junior Wins :'l!cCaffrey , ••••.•. fb .•.•••• •. •. • Sauer urday, November 9 and Monday, the flower vender is selling her score by period•: could not penetrate Lincoln's line organized at the Tabernacle Chriscoln. Boy Scout Bugle Coutest November 11: wares. The youth who sells balcedar .RaPido • . • . • • • • • • • g ~ 1~ g:: 2 ~ and Smith punted to midfield.. tian church,. co.ached by Miss Cora. Irvin Miller, a junior in Lincoln • ·~ i loons at the party becomes fascinLIT~~lnid ·..:·nii:"·s.:u~r···1rnboume, Joy, Masterson passed to Luchsinger Mulder. Practice is held every Adam Kahler, '25, a letter-man Health Cha-_t.s Kept by high school, won the annual Boy A big chart of the Nebraska . ,-uc 1 0 . ' for ten yards and another shot to · · . · d · ' ated· with the flower vender. He w€i~tra point•: u ...te,..on 2 . (piacek!cU), Bauer netted three yards. · Monday evening . at 7:30 m the in football an basketball, is now (Pi.•• from Masterson). . d a 1ong pass ch urc h gymna.eium. attending Pittsburg Teachers colGirls Working for "L's" hears that she dances each night Scout bugling contest. which was f state league 'tssociation for high -'ovflli\'rnti.:t!ons: Lincoln; Allen for Bell, I, B auer th en h eave h:ld last Monday at American L.e- j sehool girls, sho-wing the things J<rack•tt for w. M•l•r. DeBrown !for to Joy for a touchdown the pass Anne Bunting plays forward on. lege, at. Pittsburg. Kansas. He Is Health charts are now being in the woods as the moon rises and R~sltop, Kneeland tur Joy, Lanman or . ' . · b f th f tball g1on hall, and was presented a sil- · for which points are awarded and so follows her there. sa.uer. Martin for Bauer, F. Meier !or being good for forty-two yards. the team and Harriet Woods is cen- am.em er o · e. oo · . team and kept by all girls working for their The second scene opens in the ver bugle. There were nine contest- the number of points, has been f.,r:•t"R~~~~m!"'itttia~':r Mt~rtert'~ei,.1~~~~ Masterson kicked goal. t M · . ·· M La a former should be promising basketball "L's." These. c. harts must be kept Score: Lincoln 21, Washington 0. er. anon : c . ren, . Lu"ll"tnger tor Weir. Cedar Rapids: Keith, forest. The lad watches the dance ants .. Harry Letton won second posted in the girls gymnasium. I hig h stu d en t , gives · at lea.st eigh.t · consecuti've w·eeks, si1re•h. Threlkeld, Niehis, Schlac k, A bre.ms Lincoln kicked off to Washing- Lincon a go od material. prize, a bugle cai;rier. Robert Gant angrft~1~;~u·~~feree, Hed_gee, Dartmouth; ton's 30-yard line. · Washington exampie of. defense as a guard. for sixteen weeks. Forty-two Is a of the wood nymphs and spirits. won .third. Both of the latter boys u Henry . .Brown, a senior and leth d Finally he meets 1;he little flower umfoire, carrither~. Illinoi•: ea nesman, was penalized for grounding a The games have n<;>t yet been _schep~rfect score,-. To :ilia.ke a perfect are members -of the orchestra at \Ivo·wenaters"t'at?.rinnell; tield judge, Barker, pass. S_ mith kicked_ lo .Washm.·.gter .man of last . years base.ball duled · · · · score one must have eight : conse- vender and the skit ._co~es to a the ·present time, and· Irvin was a Fl RST QUARTER ton's 42-yard line. Bauer passed · team, stopped school last month happy ending. t M t f t t d cuUve .· ho.urs of· 11leep eve'ry night, member of the-band last semester. Cedar . Rapids kicked off - to o . as .erson or wen y yar s as St.ud. en.t.· s. p·.1·a·.y- .on.•. ·s·u""d.a· y' . and is now working at the' Sunl!ler . .. . . The judges were. Claude Wiegers Luchsinger·· who got back to Lin- the pen?d .ended. . · . .. .drug store. He expects to re-enter eight ·glasses ·of water. during the G. A. A. HIKE IS HELD: cohi's 35-yard line. Two line plunScore. Lincoln 21 • Washington O. School Basketball Team school next semester and will be day;· three regUia_r_ meals without Two G. A. A. hikes were ·held, and George Brinton. ges failed to gain and Lincoln I FOURTH QUARTER The First Presbyterian church' bidding for a berth on the Lincoln tea or coffee; nothing between one last Saturday morning, 'N'oh~~:ed to Washington's 37-yard Moore intercepted Masterson's basketball team started . practice high nine again this year. meals except fruit, milk, bread, vember 9, at 9 o'clock, and one "Piccolo Pete" Moore failed at the line and a pass on Washington's 25-yard line. Tuesday, November 5, in the Lin· crackers, _hot chocolate, or plafu Monday afternoon, November ll, 1 'Little By Little'' fumble lost six yards. Meyer:;i Meyers punted to his 45-yard line. coin high. school. gymnasium, They Irving Wall, 186-pound tackle ice cream; }wo baths a week, with at 1 :30. The girls who signed up "Am I Blue" punted to Luchsinger on Lincoln's Bauer ran off left tackle for. fif- will .have. a class C team .and a on .the reserves, will not be back a sponge or shower the other six Friday for the hikes were Justine Would you like to play teen but Lincoln was pen....,.. t h 1 th'is. semest er. The rea- days, .an d. ·. b rus . h. t ee th · twice. . a d ay. 37-yard line. . dyards f'ive yard s. B auer passe d t o class B team. Will ,, rench, .former o sc oo. Mickey, Leona Chase, ·Josephine Sauer and Mas.terson got five a 1ize these? yards thru the line' and Masterson Masterson for twenty yards. Davis principal of Lincoln high school, son for his ·absence is an injured On the other side is a. chart for Darrow, Pauline Berlowitz and Well You Can - We Can kicked to Washington's 32-yard tossed Bauer for a Se\len yard loss. has coached these teams for the kne.e which he.· received in .. the weekly activities. Thelma Gleason. Teooh You__:_ line. · · Bauer got these seven yards past four years.. game with College View. Moore and McCaffrey picked up back with a pass to Masterson l!lllllll•11m•11m•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11rn•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•1111:•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•111:1. Simple, concise,· easy course H. H. Hill,· gymnasium teacher th t d th W "ingt · · You Will Be Amazed at ~~~eepJrit~~s £.~~u~1:si1!11g~ra~h!'1~~= go~1, pun e over e as., on -and North field coach of Lincoln Just twenty-five years ago last Iii.: . . . !_~, c ff Your Progress M core an d l.V.lC turned twenty yards to midfield. a rey mad e f.ive high, and W. W. Wilson, jr., a jun- Monday the 1904 Lincoln high = • Don't ·Hesitate .Weir went off tackle for six yards yards but Meyers was forced to ior at the University of Nebraska., school football team defeated Harbut Davis stopped Masterson. punt to Lincohi's 45-yard line. Ian, Iowa, high school, 18 to O.· The != . . . . · . ~. Begin.Now thir will take Mr. French's position . . 1 d 'ght end f Bauer Circ . Masterson's plunge netted a first e n or • game was played on the L.!ncoln 11 •""° Richard Lieurance down . on Wash. ington's ~ 6-yard teen yards. By this time Lincoln The following boys in Lincoln high field. ~ Expert Piano had a full team of reserves on school ·Will play w.!_th this team; i · "1! line. Masterson was stopped twice, the fi'eld. Another pass took the • Greasing Service at Paul · Collins but Sauer ran to the 8-yard line John Boyd-Center. r---•--··-•--··•··•-.. - , -...-....,. · .I="' 1= after taking a lateral pass from ball to Wa13hingt1:m's 30-yard line. John Miller-forward. + • t Drums and Tympani 15th and South Streets Masterson. Weir got thru to Washington's + · · i §l · · 11th and L StreetsMasterson lost two yards at left LaDel Dewey-forward·and·cenStTuhdio 4148.. end. He again failed at ·left right tackle for twelve yards· and ter. T '= .eater u ing tackle. Sauer plunged to the a touchdown. The kick fizzled. Ned Carlson-forward. T . + ~ Phone L-6543 3-yard line. Weir was stopped on Score: Lincoln 27, Washington o. William Bockes-forward. . f When Coach Browne finds a 1· ';;~~===========~ ._=============~ the 2-yard line. Lincoln kicked off to Washing" George Howai:d--,- guard._· • I = ~

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"THE REAR CAR"-MUMMERS' MYSTERY PLAY

Qood Books Are Friends

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Our Last . Home Qq~

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

t..:::======================= ~

LINCOLN, ~NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929

VOL. XXXVI NO. 10.

FIVE C

Display Rare, Old Volumes, Responsibility of Lincoln Student Body American Indian Students First Editions and Beautiful Books \ Ed t•ion Is Crowded Houses Se~ an uca Challenge Ob· serves B00k Week arings Mummers Product10: to Lincoln Youth Felt by Chinese

Production~ of Nebraskans would seem hard even to a univer1 student. and Negroes Included in sity _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :j' A book purchased in England by Collection Gathered for the· father of Miss Ruth Price gives Dr. H. R. Cloud Addresses Book w·eek Celebration the account of the travels of John Minors of Thirteen Teach m China. Group A Assembly. Bradbury in the interior of AmerBooks ranging from small tab- ica. This was published in 1817 Speaker Tells Stories of lets two inches square to a large when Nebraska was still' a terri- Miss Seabury Gives Talk Life on Nebraska English law record about the size tory. on International "Poor Richard's Almanack," proCONTESTS ARE HELD REGISTRATION COMING PLAY IS MYSTERIOl CONTEST WINNERS Plains. of an unabridged Webster's diePeace. duced in facsimile of the 1733 ediFirst place winners . in . the i Registration for the second -tionary, dating from 2400 B. C. to Work of Students Displayed various Book week contests "Children , of thirteen teach· semester of the school year is Thirty Persons Are Tu;r1 "America gives the challenge, some of the latest books pub· tion by Banjamin Franklin, was loaned by Grace Marie Phillips. school in China," said Miss Ruth to start the week immediately Away From the Friday have been selected. The essa.y Throughout Halls and 'Come help us, we need you, and lished, are on display in the three One of the first editions of Seabury, secretary of the Americontest, which was sponsored every young, courageous, red- trophy cases of the second floor. after Thanksgiving, beginning Presentation. in Library. • by the writers club, was won by blooded boy or girl should answer Collections of works by negro au- "Uncle Tom's Cabin", a priceless can board of commissioners '.for Monday, December 2. Plans for __ The greatest observance that the Frank Greenslit with his essay, this call," declared Dr. Henry R. thors a_nd by Nebraska authors possession of Miss Price, was pub- foreign missions of the Congregait are being made by the office "The Rear Car" came out ah lished in 1852. annual book week in Lincoln high "Why I like Hugh Walpole's Cloud, American Indian who is form part of the exhibit. tional churches, to the group B asstaff. both from a dramatic and a has ever had is ~n evidence Books." Elizabeth Regan won president of the American Indian Another interesting feature of sembly last Thursday. "They realIn past years there have been nancial standpoint at the two l One of the most interesting colthroughout the building. In the the poetry contest with a free Institute of Wichita, Kansas, on lections is a group of five clay tab- the display is the bound copies of ize that a great responsibility rests numerous. last minute changes ductions given Friday and Sa1 front corridor of the second floor · d e,y, N ovemb er 15 an d 16. ~ verse, "Evening Musings." The Friday, November l5 before the lets loaned by the University of Harpers, for the period during the upon their :;boulders to give their but the office is attempting to are hung posters calling to the poster contest was divided into Group A assembly. Civil war, These are profusely ii- meager education to the villagers make a perfect registration by mystery, the second play of . Nebraska. Thes~ five are very students' attention the many types two groups, the advanced, whic lustrated with pen drawings of alwho are eager to become educated. . having teachers warn the stutype ever given in the Lincoln b Dr. Paul Calhoun, of the First. commonplace accounts one being of books. The trophy cases house two groups, the advanced which Presbyterian church introduced a temple record and the others be- most every event of the war. This These youths give up their vacadents about mistakes likely to school auditorium, written by . a display of rare and unusual was won by Sidney Dewey; and Dr. Cloud. "'We have with us a ing bills from butchers and other is another possession of Miss Gere. tions and holidays to teach mornbe made, and by sending notes ward E. Rose, produced by books. In the library 1i;re two exthe beginners, which was won man who was born in a tepee on merchants. Among the Nebraska authors ing, afternoon, and night classes around to pupils who were Mummers, every character_ -bE hibits of books. by Harriet Woods .. Reproduc- the Nebraska Winnebago reservarepresented are Jolm G. Neihardt, to the ignorant population.'' forced to have changes made portrayed by a member of this One display shows the process a Miss Mariel C. Gere has loaned Richard Faulkner, Helen Ferris, tions of both posters are printed tion and was graduated from Yale Miss Seabury has just returned last year, asking them to be ganization, and directed by 11 book goes through from the time F ranees M c Chesney, assisted· in this issue of the Advocate with honors. He is the executive to the display several books she Bess Streeter Aldrich, Addison Er- from a ten months trip around the sure of what they want before it comes from the publisher until it th e oth er sponsor of the cub, 1 ,.""' and the prize-winning essay and adviser in Indian affairs, was ap- purchased . in France. These have win Sheldon, An~•e '-" Louise Miller, world to investigate educational they register this year. is ready for the shelves. There are A tt s poem can be found on the edi- pointed to the counc1.1 b y secre t ary old parchment bindings and are Willa Cather, Myrtle c. Tellman, and other conditions. By means of In former times, some pupils nne a prung, was preseJJ six steps in this preparation. The b e f ore a capac1'tY h ouse Fri• torial· page. of tbe interior, is. dep,ended upon mostly written in Latin. They date Henry Burrr Alexander, Elizabeth numerous 1llustrations she showed have put their past subjects on first.is opening the book and Lo:-:::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:!. · Atk_ins_·,, ·Addison- Erwin Shelao. n that international peace and other _ _ in this field by the president of from 1598 to 1696. the front of the card in place of an ct b ef ore. a. w,e 11 filled house E checking it to see if. all the pages the United States, is an authority A spelling ·and reading book Keeii'e Abbott, t.ouise Pounct;·,,wilproblems which confront the nathe back where the list' belongs, urday. are there, i;oing through the book ·t a 1 <JUes<10ns, .. h as wr1'tt en a publi_shed in 1844, loaned by . i_,ss liam Jeimings Bryan, A. t.. Bixby, tions of today can be solved only · t ering · f or th e same For the on· v1 thus re-reg1s . fi'rst performa . nee, putting the Lincoln high school liremarkable report, and is influenNelie Putney. contains many :rules Wil~ Owen. Jones arid Walter by understanding, which will break subjects. Another common only was every seat occupied brary, -stamp on 8.11 cuts and the tlal in nationai affairs,'.' stated Dr. for youths to follow. The spelling Locke. down race prejudice, and educa-1 fault has been to take in sum- it was necessary to turn av edges of the book. . th'Ir t y peopI e. Ca,lhoun in telling of the speakers directions start with words of .one . A large number Of books ·-.are in tion, which will overcome mass, mer school that for which a Next the date the book is· re. accomplishments; syllable and take the student display from France, Spain, Bohe~ ignorance. Everywhere she f und student registered the previous Norah O'Neil, the witty 11 9 ceived is printed on the fly leaf "For the first seven years of my through a group of words that mia, Germany, Scotland and Italy. much poverty but among the poorsemester. Irish girl was portrayed by J: and its number written in it, Then Large Audience Present at Sunday Afternoon childhood I did not speak the Engest, courtesy predominates. · The Edwards. Not only the Irish g it is classified and given an author Program. lish language," said Dr. Cloud. BANQUET IS GIVEN Chinese are peace-loving people • and the gay twinkle in her e number. The classification is acAppearing before an audience of He told incidents showing his FATHE RS AND SO NS and would be willing to sacrifice • but also the clever, unusual li cording to the general subject of first impressions and experiences their lives for this cause. i seemed to win the hearts of· the story. approximately one thousand peoC d' upon leaving his home for the first oach W. H. Browne Gives· Most of the education burdens in! U au ience. In the fourth step ·a card pocket ple the boys and girls advanced time to attend Yale. The Missis• l th e L ea d"Ing T a lk a t th f t t ' !' th Harold Soderlund played 's posted in the front of the book glee club, under the direction of e ar eas coun ries ie upon e _______ Dinner. shoulders of young people. In part of Sheridan Scott, a detect and a date slip put on the front fly Glen M. Case, was the feature of sippi river, statue of Liberty, and the program of the second vesper West Point were mentioned in his Poetry and Essays Entered In accordance with the annual China, the Bureau of Education is ------or "deflector" with an ult leaf. A call number is then printed on concert of the year, last Sunday talk. · d Out modern, super-mind, who sa· by Many Lincoln High observance of Father and Son composed o f young peop Ie, th e 0 ld- i Football Th eme Carrie the back of the book and the whole "By earning my way through t f h , l t t · the occupants of "The Rear Ci afternoon in the Lincoln high Students. week throughout the Un,ited States es 0 w om is on Y wen y-six With Kickoff Pass and cover given a coat of shellac. school audi"tori'um. Yale, and giving up many things I Id d th f realize ' His unexpected appearances, i 11 0 ' an · th t d a banquet was held at the East years ey u Y K t H 1 Cl b Last .the cards are made out for The program opena.d Awards m · e poe ry an essay Lincoln Christian church Friday th e 1mpor , t ance o f th mr · pos1't'wn. no 0 e U · disappearances, his s c r a ml: ,, wi'th three desire_d, I gained many valuable the index files and one card made selections by the eombined glee things in lif.e. We must sacrifice contests, held during Book w~e: evening, November 15 , with about The younger educated class strive A football theme, from kickoff thoughts, his sudden speeches, for the shelf list. The book is then clubs the fi'rst of which was in order to understand, and to and sponsored by the writers cu • 150 d b t to see that their rural villages re- to knot-holers,was carried out in unlimited knowledge of eve • were <Yive to Frank Greenslit men an oys presen · · · · bl 't t' d t · ready for circulation. "Gloria Patri" by Palestrina, the know of the infinitely greater .,,. n ' C h W H B_ , f L' education. the city-wide Girl Reserve ban- pro em, s1 ·ua 10n, an opic, 1n I ceive the benefit of their mco . 1· t ·h Id t th ,,,. t Ch · t' st1rpr"s1"ngl' b' M emb ers o f the wn't ers c1u b next "Fairest Lord Jesus," a th! ngs,1 we mus t SJ!bmit ourselves winner in the essay contest, and h' hoac tl 1· th· rownek 0 t The Rev. Ervine Inglis of the que , e a e "'1rs r1s 1an 1 J 1g, pecu1·iar wo1 have written reviews of a number twelfth century melody, and to ridicule and give up our desire Elizabeth Rega~. for her verse en- evenmg, ig . sc 00 ' speaon er he Vme . · gave ae talk the of "RelaCongregat10nal church, w h o church , • Friday, November , ,15. his /searches which led him of books which ·are on display in "From Ill Do Thou Defend Me" of pleasures." try. t• hi f ,, introduced Miss Seabury to the About one hundred and fifty girls climb and crawl about, and In conclus1'on Dr. Cloud sai'd, A book, selected by a committee ions P Father and Son, Mr. . · from Lincoln high school, Jackson constant but unexpected delill the li'brary· The books with their by Bach. The advanced girls glee [ , Browne said the father should not 1, student body, characterized her as . , . reviews are on the dictionary stand clilb. di·rected by ·ui·s.q Helen Sto"Don't go through life di!l,,·-dallyof mem·bers of the writers club, is t t t' k • d mu htgh school, College View, Teach- .for matches relieved the tens . . ~u . ,, G ry to make his boy see thln"'S as 1an 1n eres mg spea er, a goo .. , , 0 against the north wall. . we!L presente•• i·.he next numh1'rs, Jng, with no problems, just merely\ the award given to Franlr reel'!7 .1. · .. ·d·· •. · • , ,,. ! sician an excellent f!.thlete an ap- 1 ers College high and Bethany at- , of the mystery, afforded the. ai , . . t! . . d . ,- . __ ,. -.-~-.- .. f-st1t- 'fnl"'hl!r el!S9Y" "V· hv 1 Like , le oes bu•, should geL Lne boys t d d "A Uatern in Ber H>U14,' oy "Songs My Mothei' Taught Me'" by ::'~ponssg1'banle focrryt-rnh·eg . Lgolo"'ry·v aso· fhttthlee ii:u~h- Walpol;.s "'Boo~~....:_Second pfotinhtof view. He··· also a_dvisedthe pealing and inspirLlg person. He e~=r~ha Hershey, pre_sident .. ot ~~i~e:.~~ ~\~ghp-~rt~t~~= Bess Stre~ter Aldrich,,,is reviewed /Dvorak"Lynes, and "Nurser Y th a er to start his boy in some said that Miss Seabury is a triple by ,Ge.r,aldme Mos.es; Union Por- Rhymes" by Curran. world. I am just trying to do my place in the contest goes to Be i . orthe Lincoln inter-club council, pre- make it one of the most likable 't t h t Schmi"dt for her essay on "Great gan zed recreation as early as pos- threat speaker and that it was im. traits, by Gamallel Bradford , reThe professional part of the pro- b1 o e1p my coun ry and for the . sible possible _to tell whether she would sided as toast-mistress, acting as Ruth Carson, as portrayed viewed by_ Grace Marie Philli~s; gram was furnished by a string honor and glory of God,, Literature." Breta Peterson and · , captain of the team. Margaret Vivian Cummings, was the yot "Mi t eas Madcap" by Edith · Jessie Bliss tied for third. The esMoving pictures of the_ Wolf Cub pass, kick or run. Lowe_. president of the Bethany . i " s r ~ . • · trio from .Doane· college at Crete: b (Continued on Page 3.) 1 Bishop Sherman, reviewed by Ber- The members of the trio were c. say "Some Biographies I Have pac l, a JUil or oy scout organizahigh club, spoke on "The Forward niece Risernan;' "The Story of Burdette Wolfe, violin; Herbert Read and Enjoyed" was written tion for boys between the ages of Pass." She urged all the girls to Marco Polo," translated ,by No~h Gray, violoncello, and Arthur Byby Breta and ·Jessie Bliss entered eight and twelve, were shown by i pass straight and true and make Brooks, reviewed· by Mane Davis; ler, piano. Mr. Gray is an instruc00 her essay on "My Bookshelf." ' Dr. Miles J, Breuer. They showed I this year. successful. The other "F1ying the Arctic," · by Captain i tor of voice and 'cello at the uniFirst place in the poetry con- the cerem,oni.al and inspection at student who gave a toast was Wil~i~, .•~eviewed by Jean. Kirk: i versity school of music and a part test went to Elizabeth Regan. Her the summer camp. Edith Everett of Teachers College patnck, In the Clutch of C1rcum time instructor at Doane college. entry was entitled "Evening MusMusic was furnished by the high school. She reported the re· stance," by the burglar found in The numbers by the trio were, Miss Eva Erickson Shows ing." Anne Bunting won second church orchestra and the songs! "Social Relation Between layed scores, telling of Girl Re- T 0 t C 'tt R Mark Twain's home, reviewed by place and Aldri·dge Buckner, third. were lead by Dr. R. V. Putney. i B oys an d G'Irl s " I s serve activities in foreign counry- u .ommI ee epoi "Gypsy Rondo" by Haydn, "OriRound Table PI'ctures . ct ; "I E scape, " by ental" from "Kaleidoscope' • by ' tr1·es. on Competition for Evelyn D 1amon There are nineteen entries in the T · J. L. Hardy, reviewed by Margery Cui, and "Bacchanal (Autumn and and Souvenirs. essay contest and nine poetry enDean H. C. G~~~~;d led the disJohn K Selleck, business manaMembership. Wishnow; Dodds' "Lincoln or Lee," Winter)" from "The Seasons" by Personal experiences in Norway, tries. Any student in Lincdn high ger of athletics at the University Two of the new small musi reviewed by Maurice Garrison; "A Sweden, Switzerland and in Ven1 r 'bl t t th cussion at the Hi-Y ~eet~ng Tues- of Nebraska was the hono_r guest Glazounow. The program was . schoo was e 1g1 e o en er e day, November 12 . Social Rela- I of the eveni"ng and gave a short ensembles of Lincoln high sch Gentleman of France," by Wey- brought to a close by the corn- ice, Italy, were . related by Miss contest. Those entering the essay d-..s 1 I . t f d U tionship between Boys and Girls," 'talk at the close of the program. an evera so ms ,8 per orme man' revl·ewed by Leslie Witte,· bined glee clubs singi_ng "Break Eva Erickson ' teacher of geogra - contest are Harriet Woods, Helen th 0 h t W dn 'ddl h ·· I · · · ·was his topic. Mr. Gossard is the The musi·c, between halves, was e rp eons mee mg, e es cl, and "Backtrack from t h e M 1 e Forth o Beauteo_us Heavenly P Y m rvmg JUmor high, at the Nesbit, Breta Peterson, Helen PalNovember 13 Tl1e try outs cc dean of men at Wesleyan univerpresented by the G1"rl Reserve . · Border," by Hamlin Garland , re- L1"ght" by Bach "Steal Away," a' R. oun d T a b le meeting held Thurs- mer Jessi·e Bli'ss Anne Luecken P OS t a1 Cards Are Shown [mitt ee repor t e d th a t voca1 t ry-o. ' ' of sity and is also one of the three band from Jackson high. They viewed by Thomas Larson. n gro spi"rltual and "B,.aut1'ful c;ay, November 14 · Preceding her otte Nm' a Goldstein Beth S 0 h~'dt Many Famous h d b h Id T d d ' ' ' ~ ' members of the National Y. M; C. played several of the popular Girl I a een e ues ay an wo· e ' An assembly will be held Fri- Savior''. by Christiansen. ;,al~, the junior girls" octet sang Rheta Morton, Genevieve Johnson, P . t• b t' d Th d d ti day with short sketches from Ruth Scott was the accompanist Mighty Lak a Rose, by Nevin ain Ings. A. council. Reserve songs. Elizabeth Bushee, I e c?n mue urs ay an "B' B B " b M Helen Humphrey, Hollis Teton, Miss Gladys Dana, an instrucAccording to Mr. Gossard there song leader at Lincoln high school, I , the mstrumental try-outs wo books. A mong them are scenes for the glee clubs. an d ig rown · ear, Y anna- Florence Rosenstock, Melhl Hall, t · b d l t from Shakespeare and "The Tale Zucka or m the art department, gave a are three stages in a person's life. led the entire group in "pep" sinO'- I e announce a er. T CT ,, The next of this series of conM' · E . k .ll t t d h Margaret Van Sickle, Robert Pin- talk on her trip abroad, and They are the sub-conscious, the ing. A group of Lincoln hi;h The girls junior octet, a n of wo I ies. certs will be held December 8, talk1~th ~~d s~n , \ us ra ed er ney, George Pillers, Margaret Car- showed some postal card reproduc- conscious, and the curious stages. school girls presented a knot- group under the leadership of M when the program will be fur- veni'rs A tw a , phic u1res an so~- penter and Frank Greenslit. tions of famous paintings to the During the sub-conscious stage WE! hole skit. 1 Helen M. Stowell, sang twlllt sel 0 me nished by the Lincoln high school colo · The f 0 ll owmg · f th g ass vase · 1 mf en t ere ct the, poe- art club at the meeting held Wed- have no individual spirit at all, The banquet was planned by the tions, "Mighty Lak a Rose" orchestra under the direction of rs was one 0 e examp es 0 t_ry contest: Wesley Eoward, d N b 3 · Nevin and "B'g Brown B ar'' B R' ht s ' l the workmanship from the glass nes ay, ovem er 1 . but when we get near the end of inter-club council which is made • I e Charles . 1g er. pec1a num- factory in M · t eres t ing customs this stage in life we begin to gain up of three representatives ·. f rom Manna Zucka They "··er·e accc It 1 A ct Charles Rain, Elizabeth Regan, · o ne of the m bers will be presented by Lincoln urano, a Y· woo · A B G · Wh't I 1 e, observed on the ship on which she . consciousness as an individual. carving from Switzerland of an nne unting, enevieve each school. panied by Maxine Smith. mixed quartets. old woman in peasant costume Clarence Kuehn, Helen Wood and sailed, is the serving of sandNext comes the conscious age in I Alfred Moses, violinist, assis , University and Lincoln High ENDURANCE TESTS was an .example of the minute de~ Ruth Lagoni. wiches at three o'clock in the life. "During this stage the boys LINCOLN ARGUERS j by Fra~k Greenslit, pi.anist, pla) HELD FOR TYPISTS tails which the people are able to Judges were R C. Mardis, M~ss morning. This is done to induce begin to react away from the girls. "Melodie" by Tcha1kowsky. School Are Well Rep. . ___ _.:._ . I portray in their work. . Frances E. Duncon:be. and Miss the passengers to see the moon Boys will not play with girls' dolls GE'I'TI~G IN_. SHAPE\ woodwind qu.artet, Glen· Ewi resented. Contests Will Probably Be "I climbed the Jungfrau moun- Bel~e Fa.rman.. Miss. Sarah T. over the ocean. . and a · girl will not be seen on a clarinet; . Loren Hnizda, oi:i "I th t · l · d. d and Muir received the entries ·· R_egular Team to Be Chosen.' Breta Peterson flute an· d · '"ore an· wo mn re· Weekly Affairs States tain. For th.is six hour climb,', one , ~_ _...:. _ __:_ '.fhings are going on all the time, boy's kiddy car or tricycle. In this • , • 'ghty couples attended the largd h b I d h I b th ct d · ht th h' Soon for Central '.: King, bassoon·, played "The Jllia; u . Mrs. Rein. nee s ~ na1 e s. oes, eggm~s, F.ACULTY BO. ARD. o . . a:y an mg • on e s . 1p. way a wall is bunt up between boys est party ever given by the Linc~ln ! , . poles. with long spikes to catch m ., Movies and plays are given twice a and girls, but this stage does not Meet. •of the Little Tin Soldiers" by G. chapter, order of DeMolay, which i Celia Jappert emerged victori- I the ice an English-speaking guide FOR LINKS CHOSEN week and a dance orchestra, com- last long," stated Mr. Gossard. After two rounds of debate, the l riel Pierne. · was held Fridll,y evening, Novem- ous in an endurance test in Mrs. a crea~-smeared face, and the en~ posed of students from various The curious age is next when Lincoln high talkers are rounding I Hugh' Wyland, a member of · · •8 f · d t ype- tire , party roped together," said Miss English Succeeds Miss eastern schools, furnishes music the boy does all he can to break into form for the meeting with the boys glee club, accompanied by l F ranees R em ber 15, at the Eastridge club. ourth perro Members qf out-of-state chap- writing 2 class, Tuesday, Novem- Miss Erickson. Miller as Literary for those who wish to dance. Omaha Central arguers at Lincoln ther Fuenning, sang two selecti• · t t d th t th A dVISer. · (Continued on Page 3.) ters of DeMolay as well as stu- b er 12 · M rs. R em s a e a ese "In Norway we snowballed on While on the ship Miss Dana December 10. Preliminaries have "Bells of the Sea'' and "On dents from the University of Ne- contests might be weekly affairs. the third of July. There the sun Miss Elsie English, member of met Lorado Taft, one of the most CLASSES WRITE TO limited the contestants for the Road to Mandalay." The concl1 braska and Lincoln high school at- The test consisted in typing alpha- sets at nine and rises at two, thus the English department in the Lin- famous American sculptors. DurFRENCH STUDENTS Lincoln team to eight. From these mg number on the program wa tended this fall party: betical sentences .. Each contestant enabling us to take successful coln high school, was notified of ing their discussion of modern art the regular squad will be chosen. cello solo, played by Ruth Sibl The reorganized Collegians or- dropped out after \making the first snapshots at midnight. One does her election to the Links board as Mr. Taft said that the cubism type Foreign Correspondents Are Thursday will see the pick of the "The Broken Melody" by Bien chestra furnished the dance mu- error. The contest 'lasted five min-, not find the costumes one expects literary adviser last Friday. Miss of art appeared to show that the Enthusiastic About class in an argument in which se- She was assisted by Frank Gre sic. Ben Gadd, leader of the orches'" utes and the sentences included in Norway." She spent some time Sarah T. Muir is chairman of the artist had not sufficient training. Letters. Iected issues will be used. The is- slit at the piano. tra, entertained with several vocal words such as juxtaposition, Xan- in Sweden as her relatives live Links board and Frank Kane of scenes of Switzerland on postal sues are democracy, efficiency, Vivian Cummings, treasurer . · th ere. Many members of the French 3 justice, and the substitute for the th e 0 rp h eons, urged all memb t 1ppe solos during intermission. an d proscemum. the commercial department is fi- cards, taken from original water . t f our mm· There were t wen t y- f'1ve mem b ers nancial adviser. Miss English sue- color paintings, were shown'. About classes have sent in applications present jury system, t o pay th e1r · d ues a t th e end of At th e end of th e f 1rs A class of twenty-five will receive the initiatory degree of De- u t es a b ou t seven pup1'ls were s t"ll 1 and guests p resen t at th·e meeti"ng · cee d s M'1ss Louise Miller whose seven different reproductions of for correspondence with boys and The debaters for Thursday will mee t'mg. Cl· Yd e w e d gewood, pr1 · th e runnmg. · When M rs. R e1·n· Plans for a one - act play to be t erm h as expired. Molay December 4. The degree is m the paintings, Madonna and the girls in France who are studying consist of Chester Hunt, Harold d ent • announce d th a t J ay K , th ree peop le were s t"ll • mimeographed · to be conferred by the Omaha ca11 e d t 1me 1 gi·ven at the next meet1'ng on De ,.._ sheet was is- J Child, were shown t_ 0 illustrate the Eng·lish. Both French and Ameri- Soderlund, Harold Butler, and El- and R u th S co tt of th · e mem b ers ' ng w1'thout errors. cember 6 were made. The comu d M d t h b f , can students send in their applicad th ff' t' comm'ttee ha h typi s e on ay o eac mem er o variations in the backgrounds of mer An ersor. on e a irma 1ve 1 ve an d e d t o h"m: team. . c e1·ia J appe rt h a d th e mos t mi"ttee 1'n charge of the meet1'ng the f acu1ty on which they were to the pictures by different artists. tions to a southern university team and Don Quinn, Alfred !'is t of a 11 music · s t u d en t s e1igible S mce The DeMolays will hold their · t t h d"t h will be Dorothy Bailey Arilla Sawk kn which takes charge of the work, b h' regular weekly meeting at the Ma- sen ences o er ere 1 s e was • ma e own their nominations of The club voted on prizes for the Adams, Robert Lantz, and Robert mem ers 1p an d a 11 o f th ese ti sonic temple located on Twenty- proclaimed the winner. Dora Pen- yer and Helen Bateman. students for the Links student Book week poster contest. Five and when they pick a suitable cor- McCanc:Uess. pay their dues and all those s . bo ar d w h'ic h is · mad e up of f our dollars in prizes are to be given to respondent, the pupils pay ten · th e t ry-ou t s WI'll b e C• seventh and S streets, because of t 1co an d G race P'll i ar were h er cess f u 1 m ·t S d C I H Id b cents for the service. 'd d 1 t the Scottish Rite round-up which c ose compe 1 ors. tu ent ,ounci to o mem ers. Miss Muir states they the first prize and first honoi;able SOPHOMORES CHOOSE si ere ac t ive Orpheon membei will be held in the temple at Fifwlil be selected before Thanksgiv- mention winners in the contest. In making out applications, the OLD ROSE AND SILVER teenth and L streets. ' HISTORY CLASS TRIES Annual Banquet Friday ing vacation. applicant gives his name, special Printfog Classes Kept Bu The printing classes, under The Christmas party is the next NEW ,KIND OF STUDY The annual student council banBUYS ENGLISH VIOLIN. ,'hobbies, sports, and other items The sophomore class voted on big party on the DeMolay calenMiss Carrie Roberts modern quet will be held Friday, November JUNIOR OCTET SINGS. Alfred Moses, senior, bas re- l which.might form a co=on inter- colors Friday. The combination of supervision of J. S. Wallace, h: dar. history 2 classes are studying Eug- 22, in the high scbool cafeteria. The junior octet sang for the ceived his new violin which arrived est to 'both parties. The first thing old rose and silver was given pre- been kept busy so far this sell: land in a different way from th.at The tickets are selling for seventy- Orpheons meeting, Wednesday, last week from England. It was the French correspondent asks for ference over burnt orange and ter. Programs for the senior November 13, and for the Round ma.de by Charles Tweedale, an is a picture and he incloses his in brown, green and gold, blue and sembly, for the opening of Eve2 CLASS WORKS ON SOLOS. in which they studied the other five cents. junior higb school, and for fooU countries included in the course. Margaret Lapp, chairman of the Table meeting, Thursday, Novem- Englishman, noted •for the beauti- the first letter. In almost every gold, and blue and gray. The girls in voice class, under The color committee consisted of games have been printed. Gr• the direction of Miss Helen Stowell They are working out problems on banquet committee, has issued in- ber 14. They sang two numbers, ful violins he constructs. Rodney letter there is something of interare starting· work on solds. Prob- the government, using library vitations to all of last years coun- "Mighty Lak a Rose" by Nevin Gravis, a student of Lincoln high est to the American friends and Thomas Larson, Arline Stone, slips and letter heads for the bo: ably only one solo will be com- books in order to work out their cil members and to Miss Eliza- and "The Big Brown Bear" by last year, also has a Tweedale during the Christmas holidays lit- Margaret May and Daniel Wil- of education were finished cently. Manna-Zucka. violin. ; tie g~fts are sent. Iiams. beth Wittmann, former sponsor. pleted due to the Jack of time. answers.

"The Rear Car" Proves Dramatic ar Financial Success.

Plans for Activities More Elaborate This Year Than Before.

Adv.·anced Glee·· C.·Jubs · Appear on Program .For Vesper C.once'rt

M . __ _

Frank Greenslit and Eli·zabeth Regan Wi"n ID L"t erary Contest

Girl Reserves Hold 8anquet f Of CJ bS Throughout L1·ncoln

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' T ' .'

rving eacher Tells H• h S h JS d 1g c tu ents Ab E T• QUt uropean rip

tt• y

i 1scussion at iI!

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Small Ensembles an( Several Soloists on Orpheons Progra

M •· J L d b eeting s e y D H C G ··d ean . . . ossar

JDStrUCtOr ReJates

EXperJeDCeS • • 0f Trip Ab d t A _b t Cl roa 0 r

1 1'

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DeMolay Has Large PartY at Eastri•dge·, 280 C0UpIeS Attend

THE ADVOCATE.

TWO

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THE ADVO·CATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln h!gh school every vVednesday To the Editor: ;ng the fifth period. The football team of the Lincoln J .subscription rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mail high school appreciated the fine i 1ty and 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising courtesy sho~'!l by the Cedar Rap- ! 's of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. ids followers so much that they i . Accepted for mailing at special rate or postage provided for ir. want the whole school to know :Ion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 about it. ! Entered as second class matter January s, 1913, at the postoffice, Monday morning the team was i !Oln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. invited to attend an Armistice day I program in the city auditorium which all the students of the two Cedar Rapids schools also attend- i ed. At the auditorium the Lincoln team was given a special place to EDITORIAL STAFF sit dur;lng the program. Helf":n Kletn-.:'\iews :f;dito1·. t Koh1ro--Mana,gjng EdJtor. After the game, as the teams left Ma.rin.n .FJeetwood-Aasoeiate Edittio.r. ~ta Petenon Edit!~l!lstant Manarins the field, the students and followDt'IM&rJes Hilliard-Copy .Reader. 0Pnevlevf" Pohlman--Copy Reader. n Durant-A••l•tant MMll•llinl' E41tor. ers of the Cedar Rapids team met Eldon Farrls-tJopy Read•r. >Oley Howard - A••lstant Ma.naslnl' Editor. Oeorg~tta. Klm11ey-Editorla.lt11. the Lincoln team with hearty conOf'nild \Vdker~on-Exehan&'C8, U Eddy-Mak•np Editor. EJir:ab~th Han111en-Featnre11. n EdwaTC111-Makenp Editor. gratulations on the game. A large Hllly ~loblf!y-A.lnmni. >llftCe Giiiette-Sport. Edltftr. Harold Klnf-Statlc. crowd surrounded the bus while ne• McPbect.erl!I Afllal!lltant Sport• Altine Hahn-Per11onab. Editor. the pill yers were getting in and 8;\'lvia Scluefter--Librariau. 1dy1 Bro1a--Olrls Sports Editor. they gave a big cheer as the bus TYPEWRITL'<G SPECIAL REPORTERS I..01Talne Coffinan. left for the hotel. Nonnan Larson. Anne Dalton. Raymond Lind. A party was given by a 'group of 3-Iarararet Dolfrr. Maurtcfl Shapl:ro. Alice Kimsey. Harry l!lchnelder. the Cecfar Rapids high school stuEvelyn .Maxwell, •11>" Kimmel. dents for the Lincoln team MonBUSINESS STAFF day evening. Dancing and singing \ViUadenf'l Anton-AdTertising- l-lanaa:er. of both the Lincoln and Cedar lrtha Da.vJs-BusineH Manacer. Louise \\o'interhalter--Advertielng Solic- Rapids school songs took up the a.Verne Lamb--Clrcnlation MAnagtt:. itor. 'rvey .Lanman-A1slstant Circulation Jlarold Dunn-Adverttslnc Collector. Manager. greater part of the party. Harold Schmitt was chosen as the official FACULTY BOARD pianist after he had played a few Delle Farman--lnatrueto1·. C. Mardl•-l'rlneipal. I of his favorite selections. BeHle F19her--Flnance. rah T. Muir-Chairman. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! After everyone had had all the refreshments he wanted, the LinTHIS IS BOOK WEEK! coln boys were taken safely back All through our school work and even between periods we to the hotel. Although the party reminded that this is Book week. In classes we have been had not been planned until after ting essays, and poems. In the library there is a display 0£ the game, everyone had an excep· ~thvYhile books. In the trophy cases arc all kinds of odd tionally good time. l uncomm<tn books. On the walls 0£ the second floor corridor A MEMBER OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM. the posters for Book week which were made in the art

This week Lincoln high school as a whole is celebrating Book week . The Advocate wishes to announce the names of the latest books to be found in the Lincoln high school library. . "The Mystery of the Singing Walls"-Henry Bauer in the locker room. "Glorious Betsy"-That red and black affair that George Sauer drives around. • "Little Women''---Ruth Scofield and Helen Ledford. "As You Like It"-The L. H. S. football squad. "The Call of the Wild" --Blanch Carr calling to Pearl Blodgett. · "The Sheik"-Bernie Masterson. "The Scarlet' Letter" - - Those funny looking letters on front of the fellows' sweaters. "\Vho's Who in Lincoln"--For further information consult Bob Joy's "date" book. "Beau Geste," which means beautiful gesture --The exercises Coach Browne puts his warriors thn;ugh. "The Thundering Herd"-Paul Markham and company. "Little Men"-Dan Easterday and Clyde Wedgewood. "We" -- Anne Bunting and Beanie Witte. "The Crisis"- The Lincoln-Grand Island game.

offers a prize· of: one gym make-up to the person who solves the question of what his fourth period outdoor gym class should do when the field is ' muddy, other than hauling sawdust. The big heads of the class I have met and have considered 001( TbAMS ping-pong or tiddlewinks. but Mr. PVRPL[. sw~~lkRS Hartman has vetoed these measW~[ A ~lflf: ures on the ground that this will · end in his coming to class and• finding the boys pla)ing bridge. LAST Any advice on this matter will be greatly appreciated. As I, the static editor. hold the most important position on the staff and am a person who would . give unprejudiced opinions, I, the' static editor, have been asked to attend the .meetings of a few of OH n~t\Q./ COMING our most important clubs and renu;; Mb.LANport the happenings and proceC. !-l ()LY Dl\YS dure therein, in order to enlighten · l-l~Vli:.. C..OMi; a few of our ambitious members . of the green tribe, who wish to join the said clubs. The first and the one to be published in this issue of ·the paper was the recent meeting of the Mummers at which all of the Mums now in school were present. The president, Bernard Jennings, called the meeting to order with l)t:. c.µU the following words: "Remember ::::e,µU vou~ CIU21STt'\A~ our slogan, 'Mum's the word.' The II~ S°ANOP/4,p(I? ' meeting will now begin." I might add that it also ended, for from then on silence reigned. Ernest Rumpeltes: I can tell So dear freshmen, if you ~ish you how much water to the quart to join the Mummers, ' learn the runs over Niagara Falls. sign language. James Brodie: How much? !SCS. Miss Davis, while explaini~g Ernest: Two pints. '\V'hen one realizes the purpose of these displays and les- f:::Hmm:mm::mm:::nm:::::rn:::::::n:::::::;::::::::::::/: Essay~t LIKES THE SCHOOL. 1 the gasoline tax law: Now there s on books, he finds out how great a part books plav in our m POETRY CORNER Miss Gertrude Hanford, secWilkerson: What hap- is quite a bit of shrinkage in gaso-. ~s. Without them we 'could not have such an edi.{cational pe~;r~~d the parachute fails to line so there was much discusH~nm:;::::m:mmm:m::::::::mm:m:m::::m::::::m~~~ retary of the state Congregatem ai; we have today. tional headquarters, through . open? sion-With books on every subject imaginable there should he Evening Musings. whose courtesy Miss Ruth Seame so completely. His are the only Tough Sarge: You come right No doubt many students have le trouble for en!'yone who is ambitious enough to read to When evening In her grey cioak Frank Greens/it Condemns bury was secured for the splencontemporary novels I enjoy read- back sonny, and I'll give you a found this out already when about an education. ' Announces the coming of night w·ork of Average Writer ing twice. They are so alluring, new one. did address given before the ast wen t y miles from nowhere. J Riding on a black steed, and States That Perusal so compelling; and their glamour- . sembly last week, assures the The trees seem .like. r·riests committee that Miss Seabury of Novels Waste of Time ous realism makes one feel that Stephen Laub: Why is it that i Star Trackman: Dad, how "IS FOOTBALL EDUCATIONAL?" Bending over the earth life is fair, and that there are cer- statistics show that women live [would you like it if I broke some was most appreciative of the The constant perusal of novels tain beautiful happinesses in store longer than men? At least any sort of rounded education should fit a man to Giving their benediction records this year? welcome given her by the stuis a waste of time. It gives rise for everyone. form skill£ully and justly. The habits of thinking fast, of In the twilight. ~ar~ Kling: Well you know, Dad: Fine, if it's those· jazzy dents. She said that she had in the mind of the reader to a sort --Elizabeth Regan. regarding pain, of calling up iu an emergency last reserves Of course he is an Englishman. pamt 18 a great preservative. ones you break. enjoyed greatly her visit to the of morbid, passive interest in the (This poem placed first in the strength and courage, and of training one's self physically He writes the language faultLincoln high school, that she lives of persons who never existed . at least three months of a year, using all energy within the book wee!{ poetry contest. 1 lessly. His style is admirable, but chant of Venice who sold him the found it a real pleasure to be Especially, when, as often happens, .its of sportsmanship and decency, contribute to the educait did not come as a gift. Back ten commandments for a song. here, could feel their response A HI ODEN TITLE POEM. the characters are extravagantly 1al end of football. of his books are years ot inten- Much a.do about nothing they from the moment she appeared The merchant of Venice and the over-done and the plot is imposThe duty of the coach. it seem;;, is to make these habits sive, concentrated cultivation of talked until the blue and gray before them, and was most mayor's wife sible, does the novel exert a harm1art of the ideals of the average student. Ln order to do this favorably impressed by our stu- ful influence on its reader. The the mechanics of writing. As a skies enclosed them in the forest. Set sail to the river's end, They parted in the morning and "The Trumpeter of Krakow" by must drive himself and his teams. A player must care for To find the cup of fury and dents. Furthermore, Miss Han• the greater part of current fiction is result he is master of the novel the merchant of Venice gave the Eric P. Kelly. tory and fight for it hard and cleanly. the most difficult form in litera~ ford expressed herself as being salt of the earth, like this; and it is avidly devoured little colonel a scarlet letter to deThe coach tries to make the game a thrilling exhibitio1t of most gratified personally at "I swear on my honor as a Pole, And the valley of silent men. by the greater part of the reading ture to perfect; difficult because liver to Mary, queen of Scots, who Miss Seabury's reception and 1l by having plays that keep the spectators on their feet. of the many subtle variations in as a servant of the King of the public. 1 at the fact that her address had was staying at the house by the thout education il ·would b0 impossible to ha.ye a winning Present-day novelists are, for plot a.nd. characterization it de- 8ide of the road. ·rt told Mary Polish people, that I will faithfully They got as far. as the miU on the elicited the Interest which Miss rn because they would not know sportsmanship 01· the fundamarids. J-{e is recognized b~~ the and unto the death, if there be Floss, Hanford said it would. the most part, prone to class themwhere she could find the treasure ntals that are nc·('essa1·~-. The equilibrium of developnumt 1 selves in one of two categories. literary world as an authority on island and Pedranis gold. The lit- need, sound upon the trumpet the they met the tidal wave; ts athletics and spo1·tsmanship on a balance with character Where They are either realists or roman- phraseology and idiom. He has a tle colonel kept the scarlet Jetter Heynal in honor of Our Lady each And Moby Dick showed his back i scholarship. ticists. The former always try to keen appreciation of the element from the little women and got the hour in the tower of the church of gloss, which bears Her name." depict life as it really seems to of rhythm in prose, fostered, no treasure for himself. While Evangeline did rave. them; that is, without much gla- doubt by his love of good music. Such is the oath which has been He took the treasures and went GO AWAY SEVEN. Yet beyond all these mere intelmour and adventure. In their eftaken by the trumpeters of Krahome and then he was met by the "My land, it seems like l have to study all the time. I ::My ~emon motor boat," cried he, The best seats in the cafeteria forts ttiey exaggerate the pathos lectual accomplishments H u g h tattler and the spectator who told kow, Poland, for centuries ·past, ~er have a minute to spend on myself.'' So goes the battle\ 1 thmk.,\ve are back in the odes- under the new arrangement are and the hard-knocks and the tra.g- Walpole is a man. I am sure that on the little colonel. The little col- and which is the theme around r of some so called students who insist that teachers are too sey. the corner seats. Flying paper nap- edy' of life; and consequently their unlike many artists, he could mi~ onel was put in the dungeon on the which Eric P. Kelly has · written: rd on them. "That's quite as you like it. sir," kins can hit you f_rom only two books ue flavored with a. somber, with his fellow humans on terms twelfth night and here he remained "The Trumpter of Krakow" a· f!f-· If you will take a 'peek in' at the class rooms, study hall " said s~e, teenth century romance of.'.Pola.nd. sides at once. morosE cynicism which inhibits of equality; that he could perform :I library you will knovv Y>' hy the:,;e people must have a battle It looks 1 '.~e the top of the world We still have those timid philo- their wholesome enjoyment for the real manual labor without shirk- a man without a country. which has been awarded the Joh~ ing; that he could converse with r at all. They simply waste time-they sit ·'and read maga- " to me. Newbury prize medal for the most sophers who say that fifty per- reader. .es and chew gum and "-rite notes and sometimes they just What's the world coming to?" cent of the married people of distinguished contribution· to. chi!·· The romanticists a.re just the opTheir motto is '· Ahvavs leaYe J'01.· tomorrow what vou cried he, dren's literature for 1928. America. are women. This just goes posite. They impart to their books 1ld do today.'' • •' • ::I see the ~{'ca.more." to show that when a man is sick, a fanciful, visionary atmosphere. It was in 1241 that the feared At least a part of e\·ety .lesson can be accomplished in The amazmg interlude?'' cried he isn't feeling well. TheJ.r characters are always havTartars who "knew not mercy, nor Pauline Prestegaard, graduate ing al: sorts of wonderful things He is close to six feet tall and 3 last two or three minutes of each period. Usually the "It's she, the 'd f 1 Before some of us saw the Mum- happening to them at just the of massive build. His complexion, of '23, received her M. A. degree pity, nor tenderness, nor God·"· tdents who ha Ye industriously piled up their books and sit pn e 0 pa a.mor." mers play we wondered just how proper time. They are saturated ruddy in hue, is more like an athin English at the University of stormed the city of Krakow a~d tiently waiting for the bell to ring are the ones who either "The splendid chance has come," they · ·t o f me I o d rama. Jete's than a man of letters. Al- Nebraska this summer and is now destroyed all which came within . .could have trap doors and the w1'th the sp1r1 ve to do most of their studying at home or come to class the he cried, like m the rear car of a moving R d' · b oo k s is · ways in the peak of health he is teaching English in Waldorf Col- their reach. The people of the city . . . ea mg many of therr xt day without their lessons. These students who waste an "I see the rim of the prairie." 1 e ea,ti ng t oo many cand y- b ars. amiable, lovable, a truly magnetic lege, Forest City, Iowa. She is an had fled to safety, all but the erage 0£ two minutes in five periods every day lose approxi- ~s little old New York she spied, tram. Cur10s1ty probably helped l'k editor of the school's bi-monthly young trumpeter of the church of sell some of the tickets. We cer-, One soon sickens of It personality. ttely thirty hours of the school year which could easily be My dear, we must not tarry." Our Lady, who remained to ·be paper, The Lobbyist. tainly hope that all enjoyed their But out of all the turmoil and . If you prefer phantasy witll a ed for studying. The majority of pupils in Lincoln high faithful to the ancient oath. He They landed near the boarded-up trip from New York to California. antagonism that goes on between capital "ph" read his "Portrait of llool need that thirty hours to make more credit. Edwin H. McGrew, graduate of sounded the notes ·of the Heynal, house We wonder why there are so the adherents· of the two schools a Man with Red Hair"; if you wish '23, is now working in Chicago, Il- realizing that death was close at · Of the daughters of '64, SNOW WHITE. · many people absent from school there appear certain writers who a novel classical in its descriptions linois, for the Universal oil prod- hand. Suddenly when he neared .. 1. She went to her mother and he these days. It is possible that some have 11ot yielded to either. . They of rural life read "Jeremy." Would ucts company. He is now helping the end of the song, an arrow "Hot dogs, it's snowmg," we shouted when we 'vere in to his spouse, of these students invisted in Con- stand out preeminently above the you rather ~ee life stripped of its design a new plant to be built soon pierced his breast and the melody e elementary grades. Even vet many hearts leap with joy and And they lived t solidated Toothpick or Amalga- rest. They are neither realist or romance, and yet worth while, in Riverside, Illinois. ceased, "broken like the young life · f ll h"l h d seven een years t d Ch rget a 11 worry w lien tie snow ·a s w 1 e some are touc e more. ma e eesecloth and lost hea.v- romar,ticist. They have struck a read "Fortitude." Walpole's books l that gave it birth." Since that cth pessimism and look upon the great white stretches with ily in the recent stock crash. These happy medium. Such artists as are always unique, always worth smay. . j il;::m:m:;mmmmmm:mmmm;::mmm::::::::::;;::: · unfortunates (if there are any) Sherv:ood Anderson, Galsworthy, one's time. Paul McGrew, graduate of '27, time the people of Krakow have honored him by playing the Hey"'\Vhite is revered and respected in all parts of the world. m PERSONALS rn should be excused with permission Erich Remarque, and, for me, Yes. . I am admittedly, de- now studying in the geology deike, for instance, a man and light. \Vhite light is composed Hi jH to make up back work and should Hugh Walpole, have captured the cidedly a Walpole fan; nor am I partment in the University of Ne- nal with the broken note, and it is still done to this very day. all shades and kinds of colors, from yellow to bro\vn, and mm:m::::mm:::m:m:;;;;mmm:mm;mm;::m::m\U be courteously treated during their tastes of intelligent readers be- alone. Thousands of people buy bra.sk~. spent the summer in westJoseph Charnetski came to Krnom ·red to green. Such is a man's natul'e which is called . period of mourning. cause they are temperate in their his books each year; countless edi- ern Nebraska with a group of white.'' In him is the capacity for joy in the success of . D~n~ Porsley, a junior, is mov-1 We have heard about the triple use of the imaginary, and moder- tions of his books are ever pub- geologists hunting for fossils and kow with his parents two centurhers. He shares their griefs and sorrow, he is kind and loY- mg 0 anniba~, Missouri, with her threat football player and ihe tri- ate ir: portraying the trials of hu- Jished. Hugh \Valpole is among other traces of pre-historic ani- ies later. A pumpkin is the feit1 ture of a mystery in which a magic g, minds his own business and the privac.y of his neighbors. to pie threat speaker but we know man life. that selective group of writers mals. crystal of great value and beautv e bears no prejudice against his fellow men but always tries G . i year a a that there is also a triple threat This is why I like Walpole. No whose fiction fully rewards and ~-~..assist those who may have injured him. range JUn or college. student. The teacher doesn't know other author has ever fascinated merits the time it takes to read it. Orval Lowe, who attended school is involved. How Joseph acts f;r When a ne>V citizen comes into this ;vorld he is wrapped Olive Neil .is in the Saint Eliza.- whether he will come to class pre· . · here la.st year as a sophomore, was a time as trumpeter in the church dainty white. '\Vhen he dies he has white flowers along his beth hospital, recovering from a.n pared, fall asleep or drop dead :"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•" Jin the city visiting during the Iowa of Our Lady, and other unusual experiences, are effectively told. by the author.in a simple and appealing style. It is a mystery which ' white. No wonder that the children shout with glee when several weeks. , We have heard rumors that loud m::::::::;:;m:m;:;m:im::;:m;mmm;;;;mmmm;m~i~ Claude Poore and Ernest Tin- will hold you tense until you have tis silken down starts to tumble out of the sky! I ' . . speakers will be installed in every The Neligh high school has l Pau. C~lhoun, .29, is workmg classroom in the building in the ~ dall, former students of Lincoln finished the last page. The illlupart time m the Miller & Paine tea future. This would be a. great ben- adopted an official pin for the stu····---· high school and members of Coach t rations in the book, Which. are ' room. efit to students. because we are dents \vho rank high in school a.cMain Street had not had any- Browne's football team, are paint- both in colors and in black and tivities. All pupils who have 1thing happen since the courtshi 'DIRTY HAND---DIRTY BOOKS. ing for the Waller Sign company. white are especially appropriate. James Gardner, a sophomor·e, su. re that everybody could do his 'ilarne d a.n h onor ce rt'f' 1 icat e m . t, of Miles Standish so the little colP "It is rather heartbreaking to see uew books come. back 1'hey were sketched from reality 1 has withdrawn from school in or- history · One O!lel decided to go west. He came "Uk l J or I English ,listening to sc h oo1 are ent·u r. ed . t o th'is pm.. Leonard Perry, graduate of '29, cto the library marked with dirty fingers and 'vith the corners hy the Princess Angela Pruszyder to work a.t Piller's drug store.!,, , e e.e .ke". playing and singing t d t t t l II. Im Smgmg m the Rain", while a mus earn is nc or na wna from the royal family of Cadane is studying French and chemistry naska of Krako\v. This book is a ( the pageR turned d.ow 11, and the tearing of magazines and V. . . S f d placings in dramatics, declama- for his father had been with Gulli- at the University of Nebraska this ewspapers is worst'. Only last week J found a large section . 1rg1.ma an o.r , a sophomore, great winter blizzard is going on tory, commercial or journalistic ver on his travels and had been semester, and is planning to attend new edition in the school library. >rn from an article on Bcfown in the ~ ev;c York Times that is agam a tt end mg Li ncoln high outside. Maybe music in the cafesaved from the slnkinbO' of the Ti- school at Chicago after January 1. ad been destined for the Yertical fik" so says Miss 'rhelma se h oo1 a ft er a tt ending Oak Park teria would discourage many from contests. high school o k p k 111· · · by the counte of Monte Ie tt er· t o Miss Ethel Murray, home • a ar , m01s. trying to furnish their own. ; The cast of "The Admirable tanic ---·--a ton, high school libraria11. Cristo. Twenty years after his faMannette Lyons, graduate of '29 nursing teacher, Mannette said Doesn't this proYe we arc careless of public p1·operty 1 ·. · Crichton," a four-act English comther had become a member of the from Lincoln high school is now edy to b t d D b 13 • that she finds her work very interRichard Davey, who attended •on't you ever take time to remember that it is your own presen er daughters of the Samuri for which in training at the Wesley. hosp1'tal, esting and would not give it up for situte who took charge o f M1ss and 14 b e th L'ttl·e Th ecem t roperty¥ Don't you ever take time to remember that it is Lincoln high last year and who is ea er group he was the other wise man. Proctor's classes during h er ab- f A t· Yh' e1 1 h e 1 Chi h I Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. In a anything in the world. our own parents who must pay f01· this destruction? It is a now attending ''Vestport high us m ig.1 sc oo , cago, as The little colonel packed his be- 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;·-:.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.:::;::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.::::.:::~:.::::.:::~, o sence. ueer tendency of human nature for one always to want the school of Kansas City, Missouri, been annunced by the director. longings in a mysterious Suitian ~-est. When a stack of books is placed before us we invariably visited high school Monday, NoMiss Molly Gilmartin, instruc- The author of th'is P1ay is · J ames and climbed in the covered wagon hoose the ones with clean pages and neat comers, yet when w·e vember 11. tor in the Commercial department, M: Barrie.. and started on the royal road to Ride An eturn these same books, how different they look. romance. On his trip he passed Mrs. T. A. Colburn was absent has been absent from school three . It is true we do forget that we don't ov..-n these books. We from school Tuesday and ~Tednes· weeks. Miss Gilmartin is suffering High school journalists repre- Uncle Tom's cabin , and went pill ink on them, blot it up and go merrily on our way. We day of la.st week. M1·s. D. G. McAl· from glandular trouble. She hopes senting the school publications of through the great divide which is n:ow them in the locker, caring not at all how they light .. we lister took Mrs. Colburn's place in to be able to resume her work this Iowa assembled at Grinnell No- north of 36 and there he found the And Never Be Tardy rmt wise c1:acks on the pages, we nibble the edges, and still the study hall. week, vember 15 and 16 for the tenth an· last of the Mohican's grave. His Good Rebuilt Bicycles re do not tlunk that someo11e else will be using the same book .., nual convention of the Iowa High b · Donald Almqui'st, a June ~ srradu- S c h 001 p ress association. waspine. es1de trail of the CJmorrow night. t .i.vJ.iss t Margaret Proctor was able The grave lonesome In the honor bound .he 308 So. 11th It isn't an especially pleasing task to handle hu11dreds 0£ 0 re um t<'l !!cbool last Monday ate of Lincoln high i1ow studying program consists of addresses by Get It At after being absent fou k b placed a daffodil on his grave and irty hooks. For the librarian, for your parents, for your school " d' 't'r wee s,t' e- engineering at the University of leading newspaper men, a. banquet', continued on until he came to the •e of an You Can Pay As You Ride nd £01· the preservatio.n of yoi:r own self respect, please help Ca.u '· · M c D · appen 1c1 Ill op~ra. wn. 1f Nebraska, visited L'mco In h igh 1roun d tab Ie discussion, and the Oregon trail. ~pecial low prices on tirrs and repair~ rs. - ean Douglas was the sub· i school la.st Friday. Grinnell-Carleton football game. ' eep the property of LmcoJ.n high school in good condition. At this point he met the mer- i

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Favorite B~~ks· ---T(;lliL-RESERvEs SELL ICANDY AT Y. w. c. A. of Sophomores II All Recently Listed ! wee~=:~e~~rld World Fellowship Carried Out by

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-----! Sidney D~-~ey and - , .IDENTICAL NAMES [Gum-Chewers CAUSE MISTAKES : Pay for Habits I Harriet Woods Win List Below Made to Avoid : J H' t Cl Name Confusion of _ U f,S OfY USS I in Poster Contest

PRIZE WINN ING POSTERS

Week Is City

Students. "An enforced offering to the The identical and similar names poor from the rich In Lincoln higll,· of a number of Lincoln high school ship week, all of the Girl Reserves I Advanced Class and school!" Who ever heard of such individuals has caused numerous Thelma Eaton Compiles of the city placed fe.vor3 on the Beginners. a thing? Yet, it's true. Who are, errors on the part of fellow stutrays and sold candy at the Y. W. Interesting Stories. Of the twenty-four posters sub- dents and faculty. Blame has been these said rich? Not those who C. A. cafeteria. Each day the cafemitted in the Book week contest placed upon the wrong persons are endowed with the wonderful teria sold foo.+ that was typical of by students of the art department gift of being studious. No, noc. All Books Listed Displayed the country being honored. The and glory has likewise been misof Lincoln high school, the poster those who manage to get their placed. Supposedly absent persons in the Library During Lincoln high school Girl Reserves by Sidney Dewey took first place names placed on the honor roll. are found to be present and vice Book Week. were assigned Sunday, November in the advanced group and the versa. To eliminate such confusion Not even those whom we some10, and Tuesday, November 12. ' poster by Harriet Woods plac_ed a list of names with home room times envy as "teachers' pets." A list of books was compiled by Airplane favors were ptacect on I first in the beginning group . According to Mrs. Grace Hyatt, the book week committee from numbers has been compiled. It the trays Sunday. Spanish dolls In the advanced class Ludie may be of assistance in clearing an instructor in modern history, favorites of the English 3 and 4 ·were given Monday by the girls I Lampert and Genevieve Mas talka some of 'the mistakes in identities the rich are those who are able <tlasses. This list was annotated dressed in Spanish costumes. Helen ! received first and second honorsuch as have occurred in the past. to waste muney,, time, and energy lJY Miss Thelma Eaton, librarian Lindberg's service committee had able mention, respectively. First on chewing gum. Bo;_r!!i. of Lincoln high school. charge of handling the favors and Henry Bauer 326A honorable mention in the begin- Henry Bauer-303 B~cause Mrs. Hyatt is greatly Miss Eaton also gives a list of Peter Damm Aud-3 Peter Damm 133 'k d b L' h' h t Dona Belle Davis, Betty Barrows ning group was given to Phil Yost, Murle Johnson 221 1\-Iurrell Johnsori 326B interested in all the poverty 1 k l boo s I e y mco n ig s ud w· 'f d All 'd d I Herod Miller 136 Miller 313 Robert Grady rece1vmg second Harold Everett Porter .A 8 Everett Porter 145 , stricken at Christmas time, she . dents which she thinks the other an _im r: en ai e her. Donald Qulnn ~13 Don Quinn A8 honorable mention. students would like if they had an . J~ssie Bliss assisted Helen Nes: decided to keep an offering box Ralph Smith 140 Ralph Smith 326C 1 Harolct Spomer 31 6 Spom er 314: The art club will award prizes to Harold ldea of what they are. . bit m the sellmg of candy. i on her desk in which each gum Ralph \Ve!ker 31 5 Ralph \i\>'alker 216 1 Girls. those who placed first and to All of the books mentioned are l - - - - --- ---"--'---~ I chewer in any of her five classes Marie Gerla ch 109 Mary Gerlach 1:}1 those receiving first honorable ntan~ Gh:!s 103 Marie Gi es 326B must place a penny every time she Ji.sted below and will be on display [ ~~tir~~;ia'." 1 •sion Indians of Southern Ida Mae Meyer 137 May }.£eyer 3268 mention in both groups. The club Lois Peterson 31 O Lois Peterson AS; finds him chewing gum during in the library this week: Smi'~~· b~,;k ~~u.~ 0 ~~· the language o/thr:;•s ---Photo by Macdonald. Marie Schneider AS Mary Schneider 102 has not chosen the prizes. class period. Amell.a Schneider 314: Ameli~ Snyder 321 Favorite Books of English 3 and 4 ~~~~l'.001 ~~:d s~~':y. 0 ~h: b~~rv1~10 i;~ Sidney Dew ey with his poster on "Books on _the 01:ient" took first place in the advanced group in the The posters which are displayed Evelvn Thomas 403 Evelyn 1~. Th omas 117 However, since the box she is Iustrated by the auth.>r. , Book weeK poster contest. The central figure ls m vi v1d costume against an orl en ta! background. Eve1;·n L. Thomas 117 i:Jvelyn L. Thoma.s 21: Classes. I Stories of the Gr.at West Roosevelt j . The poster on drama by Harriet Woods took ftrs.t place in t he beginning group. The masks are in in the north corridor of the sec- 1Hldred Walker 102 "!\'illdr~d Walker 325 using at present ls only a small Ten pictures of front ier and ranch ltfe. . · d d. bl j· b k d L1llian ''' alte rs 112 Lillian \'Valter A 10 Around the World In Eighty Daya Verne This Singing ;vorld uncermeycr , brlllia•t oranges, blues, yellows, greens an re s on a ac' ac groun . ond floor were judged Friday, No- )farJorle \i\"ishnow 1331\ilargery \.Yishno-.v 316 crayola container, It v.ill soon Slower than the trip of the Graf ZepAn excellent C,OlJection o! poem5: writl - - - - - - -- ·- - - - - -··- - ---- -vembe r 15, by Ben Albert Benson, pelln but :tut enough to be enterten for the most part hy living poets. j · have to be replaced by a larger talnlng. w nm Two Before story the Mast Dana tions. They were dismissed by stagecraft class under the d1recI an instructor in cast drawing at FORMER STUDENTS ARE Beau Geete · . An Years interesting or a voyage , . • one. A mystery 1tory wtth vivid descrtp1 around the Horn to California in 1837. Murray he and Norah retired to tlon of Claude 0. Morrison. Mem- ' . Morrill hall; Miss Tressa Emerson , GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP S I.Iona ot lite tn the French Foreign . The Voya~ers Cotum . ' I legion. Legendary romance. and historical their private compartments, a.nc! bers of the stagecraft class under: · : an instructor in life drawing and Fifteen former Lincoln high Ben Hur Wallace tales of unknown distant lands . · H l QUEER NICKNAMES The rom:intlc atory of :young Judah 1 w"stward Ho! · Kingsle;· Ruth was left alone to watch the the d1rect1on of John D. ansen oil painting at the University o1 school students were among those Ben Hur who i• sold al! a galley slave. The romantir: story of Sir Amyas Leign . . GIVEN TO RULERS call of the Wild I.ondon and his adventures at sea. I storm. Roxy crawled out' from furnished the thunp.er, t r a In C 1 Nebraska, and Miss Gladys Dana, awarded tuition scholarships at 1 1 A St. Bernard dog,! whdo•e ~ast ~d best~ ' The Winged Horse Auslander and_ Hill behind a davenport and warned whistles the sound of a train pull-, instructor in the Lincoln high the University of Nebraska for 0 8 1 friend has been k lle ' eyl!I ca Here ls toid the storv of that art which ' (Continued from Page 1) . . of the wild' nd leads a pack of wolves. has come out or the life of the peop1e Ruth that there was some man on ing up grade, the sound of a train school art department. the first semester of the year. Titles Range From Saint Ca.pt.a.ins Courageous Kipling and has found :aterance form and I the d th' 11 h' h h h d ..._ epolled boy learns to play a manly v1t.al rhythm In the works ' or the poets. train who would ha.rm her. A stopping, Jshots, and other sound own IS wa w IC e as ma <> Before making the large posters These tuition scholarships are to Bald, Fat and m;'o~r.r 0~:odi':i'!1~t~r ochooner. i w~ge t';i';"e'~'t~;Y 1 ~/~.~a~~chaeologil~0ii'Jas I groan was heard in the first com- effects. The stagecraft class also during the conscious age. the students, under the direction made on high scholastic standing. Obstinate. Pictures U!e in a backwoods school . dreamer who created an army and was th' N h · d t t d d · t d dU1trlct ln Indiana. In the middle or called the "uncrowned king" ol the partment. At Ru s scream ora des1gne , cons rue e an pam e Mr. Gossard told about a great of Miss Helen Wilson, head of the Following is the list: Helen Aura, Names and the nicknames of the nlneto•nth century. Arabs . d ~S'-i.~er1·d an en t ere d , .Sh · 1u d'1ng th e s te e I ;1 bargain • • h h e was department, made three prelimi- 1 Lyndell Brumback. Lucille Hae, , French kings were noted by the House of seven Gables Hawthorne 1 '\Vith st~fansson in the Arctic Noice I an . en'd an a 11 the scenery inc he received Vv' en Th• plot follows the wort;-tngilout of the Sparkling with a. boy's unal!ected love rushed into the compartment and shutters. They helped Burdette a young· man. He received a large nary drawings, working out the Jennie Lind, Roger Robinson, Alan · students in Miss Annetta M. curse in the Pyncheon ""am Y· of adveature, the author tells of jom~ , Huckleberry Finn d N CleJ'?ens Ing stefa.nsson at twenty and his two came out announcing that Murray Brownlee, property manager, to , bottle of perfume a ring with a color scheme and doing the letter- Williams, Bernice Schellenberg, ·sprung's French classes last week. Huck Finn, bis dog, an egro im years experience with the 1915 expe~ .. . . ' ' drift down the Mls•l••IPPI, Into many dllion. was gone. In the meanwhile Roxy fmd and arrange the necessary 1 diamond in it, two beautiful calling. From these sketches the be~t Margaret Wilke, Margaret Koert- Some of the nicknames are aptly a.dYOnturea. h d · d · t / was _chosen and used as a model m ing, Lois Haning, Brigitta Koert- applied but appear rather queer in Jy11.nhoe Scott disappeare . eqmpmcn . • inoTells of the loves and adventures of a j · : · a . . • o cards ' and a book on "How to Young saxon knight. · · In the second act Ruth came out De Maries Hilliard, busmess : Flirt," all for ten cents. makmg the final poster. . ing, Willard Witte, Virginia Wool- print. They range from Pipln, who A. Shows I.&ntern 1it Her Hand Aldrich II · · htene d b y manager, spok e t o th e audience Miss Charlotte Kiser, supervisor folk, Lewis Marx and Lloyd Mc- was called the Small, to Louis, the the hardships of lite in early of h er· compar t men t f ng M G d d' 'd f . d h' Nebraeka. ' a voice whis erin , "Sa your Friday and Saturday nights. I 1 r. ossar !VJ es nen s 1P of art in the Lincoln schools, came Neil. Debonair. Last ot the Mohican• Cooper p g y : into two divisions that of social An Indian story •hawing the !He of prayers," and by a clutching hand. The ushers added to the effect i ' to see the posters Friday after- -- -- - - - - - · Charles the second was called the the rrontleromen and • a vages during . · aspects and culture. Social asthe French and Indian wars. Allen accused Blake of the disap- of "The Rear Car" by wearmg ! . 1 noon. PURCHASE NEW VIOLAS. Bold, while the third and fourth r.e~h~ 1ri~~a~1rthe cr1m1na1 and outc~;~go l Continued from Page 1 J · . pearance of Murray. In the midst conductors' caps and dark, tailored !pects means gettmg other peo~les C. 0 . MORRISON -S-PEAKS ' Three new violas have rn:en Charles' were called the Fat and J•a,n Val Jean, 11 changed by an act I lady lost fifteen years ago while of cross-examinations and confu- 'suits. Marguerite Hollenbeck was , ideas on problems , and learnmg bought by the board of education the Simple respectively. The other 1.1Z{1.'~~~~~~;.~: of Kingdom come. F"ox j traveling with her ' mother. She 1 sions Luke Carson entered. After head usher. how to live with other people. CulIN RECENT CONFERENCE for use by the Lincoln -high school Charles was named the Handsome • ..._ story ot a Kentucky mountain boy• I h - · t b f d k' ' ture outreach i' to share in other hi• lite at a olue-graes college and his ' aa JUS een oun wor mg as · greeting his daughter he heard· of The · orchestra, composed of i ' " C. 0. Morrison of the Lincoln orchestra. It is necessary to have In Louis' string of kings these Li~~~·~~nr:;~~ In the Civil war. Alcott ' an operator in a telephone ex- i Murray's disappearance. Finally members of the preparatory or- peoples iuter,•..,ts, their likes and high schJllll industrial department, several school-owned violas to names were applied: Stammerer, One ot the moat popular •torle• ever · change in Los Angeles She was I dislikes · written, plcLiring the home ltfe of four , _ · . Shendan sent the whole group out, chestra assisted by members of , · spoke_.···at ~e secon~ "·a'.nnual con- make the total number the or- Fat, Saint and Obstlnant. One Lo'~~~erb'oone Blackmore ! b;mg taken to her father m New ' instructed the conductor, Luther the advanced orchestra and under: "'.Vhen Mm. Gossard starts to fererice~on_Jndustrj.a1 arts, trade chestra should have, because the Louis who came to the throne A lo•• story Exmoor,heroine with a_rnfaithi1 Barnes, to stand on guard with a the direction of Charles B • Righter 1' tell me about al! the girl friends I and , in ustri'ru., _,i!'cluca9on, held at viola is not a good solo instru-1 when five years old and ruled for • ful hero, a of beautiful dis1i 'York. ~ • tr•••, _and a daring band or outlaw•. i Don Quinn played the part of i gun, and then turned off the jr. played several selections before had, I always tell her that IS the the Un versity ' of Ne.b raska col- ment. 72 years, was called the Young. Moby Dtck Melville I J h Bl k th t I f' I I d '-' . · ..._ romance or the sea that tens of the · 0 n a e, e rue over 0 lights. Norah entered from the the play and between the acts. reason use sucll exce1·1ent Judg- lege Q agricu}ltlJ.re , Friday and h'.~~~- whale that could not be capRuth. observation p I at form, a man Dwight Perkins was head door- ment on my final choice," he said. Saturd~""--~~v~niber, 15 and 16 on. t:J 1 Trail · Orego Leo Hill, as Alden Murray• por- s prung a.t her, the gun was fired, man. The others.. were ..."'-rthur After the talk Mr . Gossard gave "JY~anage\ffiep.t Methods for Indus1 1 Parkman I. 1 Pans. A pletur~ :>f life: on tie • Prester JohnAfrican romancP-. Buchan questions trial Sb:>ps." A South . . ·, trayed the. part of an. elderly law- and Scott tackled the man, who, Bailey , William Sargent , Elmer the boys ... a chance to ask .. . . Scaramouch• sabatmi ; yer, the hfe long friend of Luke however. escaped. Anderson, La Del Dewey, Bur- and discuss his speech. L. H. Alberty, supervisor of inA colorful and romantic ·•tory o! the C h d ht h b d F"r•nch Revolution. arson, w ose aug er e a In the third act, it was discov- dette Brownlee. and Bernard JenPaul Boga n gave the devotional dustrial education in Lincoln spoke seventeen Tarkington 1 J·ust di~cover d · He was takin~ . An amusing atory or youth 'tnd sum~ e · . o, ered that they were not traveling nings. and R.ichard Pemberton said grace, on "Determining Related Subjects mer lime! twhlthB det!ightffut charactert- ;, Ruth to her father. George .Pillars and De Maries zations 1 e: ax er am 11 y. :I in the private car of Luke Carson . Arthur .J. Weaver.•Tr.. told about Sllu Mo.mer Eliot : K irk A llen, played by Don Carle, !. Roxv fell into the room , bruised , Hilliard S Olki ti<: kets at the door The story o! a desp\sed anrl outcast . . . .J the olclcr boys conferenc<o which : weaver and miser whose h!c 1• changed ' was a nervow3, little district al-- ! unconscioug_ and with b Io o d - Friday and Saturday night, rewill . be .lield a.t Fairbm'y and Co- ! 1 Tri1~ ~f ~~.~ <ci~~\~~ . . "__Dkk~n"' I; B1 torney , v.rho had chaTge nf John. stained fingers ·from ,~larking the ; .spectiv-ely. Miss M?-ry .F. Ja.ck::;o~.1.. The activities file was fip.ished i New arrivals! iumbus. Nebraska, from November 3:"-tfOOK" <llTIO\•;fng -rn.-.; n@rc""' v .... s.,!on k R 11 th' b. t n h 11 t ! . I . . . int! .!::":eaC:-i ;ic.c!uliva. p__ '?. was - ~ ~n Jee P ·\.;-it cs to n1ak~ the 1.ighl.s b1ink vul , l\!1.ss Edna Bryan and 1\111.ss J..VIan11e in alphabetical order recently,- by I ~ 29 to Dec 1. The charges will be ToB~~;: ~~th Tt°heH 0]~ 10 adlng 01 ; 0 ~hn°' i p_ersi~tent lover, and :was excep- a message of warning to Ruth. A I Short reserved the tickets in .the the Advocate class. $3.00 for the trip. Hervey F. Smith, load at girls who have been brought ' t1onally Jealous of their love and face was seen in the panel between office. " over to 1'.ind husbands among the _ It is kept in the Advocate of-1 sponsor of the Hi-Y, urges all the co1on1sta." . " happmess. the windows and suddenly a trap --------boys who are able to attend to do Three Musketeere Dumas ' II B k L I C S'PUDENTS ARE NOW D' Artagna.1 l\nd hi• three friends play A an er man, as u re arson, was sprung and steel shutters ap· . ing names and the clubs and of~~~r...~~~t• In polltlcat intrigue, love president of the railroad, and peared across the windows and 1 ON ORPHEUM CIRCUIT so. fices held by each student in Lln- 1' Trensurc Island Stevenson f th D . ht The annual Father and Son ban- coin high school. All students . VERY SMART PATTERNS. Print and plain color comA story of pirate• and hidden treasure. a er 0 f R 11 th • appe ar e d and doors. A voice laughed and anonal d 0 bbink, Marion w ng weThe flier'• simple, unassuming story Lindbergh stra'o-htened some details which · L k . · d M'ld d W · ht f 1<> of • ' nounced that it was u e Caison s an 1 re rig , ·ormer s t u- quet was held at the last meeting who have not signed an activity/ binations. Yok e -front trousers. Sashes, unique collars, hls life and the flight that made him made it easier for Sheridan to brother, Elwood who had wanted dents of Lincoln high school, have on November 19. L. C. Oberlies card are asked to do so in 217 as famous. · ' ' soon as possible. I Dpockets and many no;-e l notes. Wild Antm~ls 1 Have -Known Seton solve the mystery. revenge ever since Luke married signed a contract with the Keith w_asthe_main spe:k_er. _ __ __ UNDERWEAR-Second Floor. Short stories ot animal life. Titus Brown, the negro porter, the girl he loved. He announced Orpheum circuit for a vaudeville Books Liked by Lincoln High was acted by John Bottorf. He that when a certain light went tour. The Alham~:hool Students. Irving caused many uproars because of out, the rear car would be cut off They will go to Denver at ChristLegencts, traditions and fairy tales his blinking, rolling eyes, his SUp- from the train, WOUid back down mas time Where they Will stay for \Vhtch Ume has woven around the ruins of the beautiful Moorish palace. erstitious manner, and his rabbi"t' s the grade, and smash into the loco- th ree mon th s. At th e en d o f th'IS P.;iy'• Life of Theodore Roosevelt Hagedorn foot. mot1· ve behm'd it. Sher1'dan had a time they will start a tour in • An entertaining personal account of time by getting your maga=,, l'htehl~r~~J"'fi~~h~~~·s life. Farnol Roxy was played by Frances gun but, did not know where to which they will travel north, make zmes here on our handy rack. _ !!II D A ·young English gentleman starts on Rymer Friday night and by Vir- fire, when suddenly Roxy rose up a tour of California, and then reroot to make his fortune rather than 'II Over Different Mogazines. I co nply. wt th the conditions o: his gini~. Kimball Saturday night. and pointed beneath the desk. turn to Denver where . they w1 re::i'::'~~;~ ~d','.'i~~u~~~ and ha.• many ro- .-wxy was the pickpocket whom Sheridan shot and Elwood Carson . main a short time before beginCriiise the read cachatot Bullen R,uth h a. d int.1uence d t o b e goo d · alias Conductor Oliver Hanks fell ning a tour of the east · "I've ornever anything that equals tt m :ts deep-sea wonder and mysShll came to warn Ruth of the out of a trap door and was 1·mMildre_d and ':>onald appear totery, nor do l think that any book OPEN UNTIL MIDNITE AND SUNDAYS before ha• 10 completely covered the dani<er and trJ protect her if pos- mediately handcuffed. A secret 1 gether m a tan_go and apache whole busines'l of whale fishing and at ...... Bi8l0 1552 "O " St. 1619 "0" Street the same time glven .uch real and new sible. passage was discovered where dance act. Marion does a tap sea pictures.' Rudyard Kipling. d Daniel Boon<, WilderneS• Scout White Chester Hunt played the part of Murray were found with wrists ance. ni . ! l !1 Bllil! •i:l1i •1; .:. •::; 1 ~~_!:_~~~1l! 1 •1 i'l •1 1 1 •1i1 1 •il !l •!l !l .ll il •l1 1i •ll !l •ll H•I Everything fo" the Picnic, Party, Dutch Lunch . Steak Fry. Show• the famous bravery scouts and ioyalty with 01 iver Hanks, th e con d uc t or, W h tJ bound and mouth gagged. Sheri'- I "I do not expect to make this whlch the met the dan~ · gers , and prlntion• 01 early pioneer appeared during the first ·part of dan introduced as his assistant, my life work," said Donald, "but 1 1 ~~:t".;rtc Airships . th e p 1ay, W h'l wi·ped the black off hi' s a little later will finish my voice A history of voyages in the air Holland from I e LI oy d Cl eve Ian d Ti'ttis, mho ., the ume Daedalus fashioned hts was the conductor, Luther Barnes, f Sh idan who had begged lessons at the university." wings to the flight of the ItaHa. ace. er , --~----~--F. S. WARNER, Prop. 1 While You Wait Holiday Plays . Olcott who boarded the train later. matches from everyone, t o o k , G • Last

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AT Meats, Hardware, Notions, Etc. The first. scene of act I or the Norah a~ his match for life as the ' . _ I i Phone F-4771 . CLEANERS 2643 Randolph prologue showed in the rear car curtain lowered, leaving the mys- I"-<> 6 mce photos, 3x~, for on y 50 ~ 1 Jack's Barber Shop AND TAILORS supposedly the private car of Luke tery solved and the occupants of retouched. 123 So. 27 d Johnson s Studio, 13l" · J..-===============~;;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;~ Carson- of a train traveling from "The Rear car" saved. O St.-A v. Ladies' and Men's Suits : .;;;;;=====~========--. 1 Cleaned and Pressed Los -A.ngeles to New York, Ruth In the epilogue, Ruth Jay asleep { Carson, who had just been found, but was startled and aroused by a MOGUL BARBER and who was being taken to her I train whistle. Murray assured her f th H · N h ! h II · ht d a er. er compamon, ora i that eVf\ryt ing was a rig an SHOP I WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER O'Neil, and her guardian, Alden I Ruth sighed and exciaimed that 21st and J St. / Phone B-1312 2401 J St. ~ Murray, were traveling with her. she had had a terrible dream. The 127 No . 12th St. Phone 87830 COMMERCIAL "--4-.....--....--••.-..•..--....--.~-.. ..--...-..... ---atA vender, Harold Soderland, en- vender entered again and upon his PHOTOGRAPHER I tered the car selling refreshments. dismissal, Norah murmured that 218 North Eleventh Street He announced taht he was a "de- 1 she rather liked him. Phone 84984 '{~Nl~~ 0J·~~ll•W~~~ac'lfa. tht~e a'f~~r;; flector" and that Norah was Lightning, flashes of passing Shoe Shop home tn Sweden. The old grandhungry. Murray disapproved of !•trains, blinking lights and other1 mother, the 11urse, the lieutenan~ fa.ishoe Repairing that Pleases'' Views, Interiors, Copies, Home 1 ther the peasants, offer an Intimate his behavior and immediately dis- I lighting effects that made the play Portraits, Blue Printing, Kodak ptctUre of a foreign life and atmos, THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR phere, slmpiy and beautifully demissed him. I very realistic were arranged for Finishing, Hand Colored Prints. llth and B Sts. scribed. I ' iF YOU A.RE GOING TO STUDY ?>laster Skylark Bennett In the second scene. Scott en-' and managed by students of the A tale ot Shakespeare' s tlme and of a t d · t h I boy with a wonderful voice. ere , m roduced himself as t e I ;-;;;;;; - ;;;;;;--;_-:;-:;-;;;;;;-;;;-;:-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 0;f llt~~s Falworth IS trained f~te "deflector," and assured the group !1 knighthood and ser.-tce In the ancient that there was danger ahead for ~ :.~,=.oS'! daya of chivalry. • Investigate the advantages offered by this institution The Mutineers . Hawes 1i Miss Carson. Kirk Allen and John Monda~, A stirring tale of sea hfe and of a I ~ boy whose wits help him to escape Blake , dressed as a gallant cow~- r"T _-.:;,A "-'M'°tT'>S ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW pirates. · and caused ""' ~'<.Ol< New classes \Vil! be orgamzed in all departments. :Olyfrom ~·r1end, the Dog Terhune b oy, b oar d ed th e t ram ~ 6,.DYE'RS FULL LINE OF 11th and R Sts. Phone B-1392 1.'h~ ~~l~~c~~nof .stone~ about <-·oJllesrtlcigs 1 further confusion a nd complica~•a. ~ BOTH DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS

with suggestion• tor stagms and costum••· .Jungle Book Kipling Famou• about Mowgli, " man <.:hlld who•tori•• wa,:; adopted and reared by a wall famuy . Kidnapped Stevenson 1~ffo"ut~r~n o~h~h';i~:~;;·~~~~~d 0 ~ 0~·~\~ journey .n the wild highlands. K~~;;·~~~t;:Y ot the unhappy Amy R~~~tt sart, wife of the Earl of Leice~ter, a favorite or Queen Etiz>be:h. La.;;~;0 °tai!'":ra~aBerloutn boy who ~~~~ch 111s are to save the Arabians from th£1r enemies. The Last Days of Pompeii Bulwer-I.ytton Not only a. charming novel, but an accurate and Interesting Picture of M,!;~';!'~~a life In the first century. Lagerlof

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Ada G. Malcolm

{ 737 South _21st St .- _

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Phone B2872 ( Lincoln. N obraska /

Pri1~ate and Ciass Instruction

MUSIC

CORONA

Beachly Brothers We Have Anything You Want in Eats Also Party Favors and Delicacies 1450 0 Street B-6557-8-9 EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

SPECIAL REN'fAii HATES TO STUDENTS Corona Portables-preferred by students sold on easy payment plan.

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1108 "P" Street i I .. :

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LINCOLN GIRL SEES Two ~ Students ·win LINCOLN GRIDSTERS Hartman's Gridsters Last Opponent on Basketball Men , HOME TEAM PLAY Record Is Shattered WIN SIX B~TTL~S Fi ht for a 13-0 Win Home Grid Schedule George First Plac·e in Girls Is High Pomt g Start Practicing Here November 23 Man; Sauer Helen Prestegaard Was Only Swimming ·.Contest· Links Have Total Over Crete Reserves Student at the Cedar New Score for Next Year Islanders Have Dropped $core of 281. Lincoln Opens Up .in Fourth Rapids Game. Bettie . Willson and Jean

High

Helen Prestegaard, a junior, was · Beachly Each Have the only Lincoln high. school girl who attended . the Lincoln-Cedar Forty Points. c. FIVE VE_'!ERANS BACK! The climax of Coach W. H. Maroons. The Links have bagged On a muddy gridiron ' Coach Rapids game,· held Armistics day Betti~ Wills.o n and .Jean· Bl)achly Practice Made Up of M en Browne's gridsters home schedule "Sed" Hartman's gridsters led on the Iowan's gridirons. tied for first place /n the · g_irls' f 0 h victories from Hastings, Thomas Not Out or Any t .er will come Saturday, Novemb.e r 23, Jefferson of Council Bluffs, iowa, their way to victory against the When asked what kind of a time swimming meet which was held in Sport. when Coach Roy Mandery's Grand Crete reserves Saturday morning she had .she replied, "Well, .Cap- the Lincoln high school s wi=lng · Beatrice, Omaha Central, Wash' ' WATCH GAME Island pigskin artists travel to November 16, on the field north ot tain Bishop's parents and mine pool Thursday, November 14. Each THE FOOTBALL ROLL ington high of Cedar Rapids, and With football well under way, Lincoln to engage the Brownies in from Vermillion, the South Dakota Lincoln high. After playing score- were the only other Lincoln peo- had forty points to her credit. BetMastersoN . less ball for three periods the Lin- pie there to witness the game and tle Is a post graduat~ and won first First Counter Comes When basketeers are turning their at- what wUl probably be a colorful h JOy melee. .c ampions. coin r.e serves opened up in the b. e!ieve me, we had a hard time place ' i'n the mee(Jast semester in · Witte Game Is Only Three tention to preparation for this The total amount of points made which Jean. wa.s second. Twelve Grand Island is one of the three · . . . . final' quarter and scored two making ourselves known .." 1 Minutes · Old. year's basketball season. .Many teams that has succeede.d in de- by· the Brownies m . this. seasons .t ouc hd owns an d p 1unge d f or · an girls entered the meet . . Each girl . "Before the beginning of the Fulcher , organization basketball teams felt feating Lincoln since Co a c h gai:ie~ Is 281 to the.ir opponents 6 · extra point after touchdown to de- ·. Cedar Rapids student body entered could take pii.rt In ten events. Bishop Playing in a sea of mud, Coach Seventeen different events were their hand's on the big leather ball Browne ha.s been at the helm of This _is an average of m.ore. than feat "Pop" Klein's youngsters at with a goat which was covered KilbouRne Browne's Red and Black ·warriors I for the first time this year in Lin- the Red and Black. This school; ~O pomts per game. The Individual the tune of 13-0. with a large blanket. On it were given before a group of about six,~ piled · up the largest score in the , coin gymnasiums, including the with the same coach, held Lincoln high scoring honors goes to George In the first half the Hartman- the words, 'We'll get Lincoln's ty-five girls. . . . history of the school against the PresteG aard two . Lincoln J;Ugh floors. to 3 to 0 victory last year. · Sauer, who is more than three ' ites were outplay~d in every de- Goat.' Ann Biinting took third, having · Vermillion high school team from MeieR An;1.0ng the pre-season basketIt seems that Grand Island plays t~uchdo.wns ahead of his closest j partment except punting. Lloyd "Before the end of the first half eighteen points, and Emily HickSouth Dakota in a tilt ,staged in SAuer 6 9 ~oints to Joe Luch- Wampler, big left end of. the Lin- the owner of the goat sheepishly man, with fiftee:n points, was eers was a group of Lincoln high its best brand of football against i:val the oval last Friday afternoon. LaNma.n prospects and alumni. Maurice the Brownies. Their type is the smger 8 48 pomts. coin team, booted some beautiful taak the blanket off and left the fourth. Leona Chase received honWhen the final gun ·was sounded DeBrown "'Pat" Gillett, Richard Speidell, and kind that gives. thrills from the The rest of the scorers with their punts considering the condition of poor goat to freeze. As I was very o rable ~enttion, . since s.h e · won Lincoln had crossed the goal line 1 Steve Holcomb are the Lincoln opening whistle till the last. total points are as follows: Master- the gridil'.on and the difficulty the much impressed with the odd idea e eRventhpD01:1 s. ct· K' which was defended by Dakota a Schmitt students while the alumni practicThis year Coa.ch Mandery is son, 4'(; Bauer, 30; Kilbourne, 19; players had in keeping from furnI d d f th t b th u 1amon a.nd Ruth ier, dozen times and had made good on 0 · 18 ; M art'm, 13 ; J oy, 9 ; Y e I- bling. Smith, lanky left half for bl persua LuchSinger ing are Abe Novicoff, Dick Town- bringing a light but fast team to W eir, k t f e my Ita ert flft uy t e l f rom th e U n ivers ity of N e b ra.s k a, seven o!'. the extra points, making BeLl send, and Russell Trott. The lat- the home field. On the line they kin, 7; Kneeland, 7; Fulcher, 6; Crete, did the kicking for his team. ~he C ~rm~ .dcos h ~ ce~ s. acted as· judges and Miss Lillian a grand total of 79 tallies comBAuer In the fourth canto, led by "Lite d ·e ar apid st c eer each ers Story was the official starter. 149 pound s t O the man, Lanman, 6,· . chmitt, 2. ter two were members of Coach average · pared to 0 for the opposition. 0 give a c eer AlleN Li nco l n ' s 1·me . averages --------tle. Chief" Bauer·, the Lincoln ot- fseeme The list of events and the winW_. H. Browne's 1927-28 bask.e t- w h I·1 e L' m1 no moo d ti . . About 1500 spectators were on KneelanD or mco n an every me we six ners isc as ·· fol.lows·. · . ' ball team. around 162, the Brownies having fense loosened up and c;r.ossed the Nebraskans tried to raise our handto see the Lincoln eleven run, LET'S GO GANG! the advantage in the forward wall. ..,.. opponents' goalUne for two mark20 ys.r.d free style-Jean ,Bea.chir and pass, and plunge . 1ts way . to the Following the close of the pig- The lightest man on the Grand ers. Billie was responsible for one forceful voices above the Cedar B•J~i•y:Jll~?c\.'e t~t~;ke-Bettie ~!;!•on. new all-time scoring record. Beskin sport regular practices will Rapids crowd we were completely 20 yaro .. ra.cing be.ck- Bettle Willson. h h d d . b '11' t Island line, Peterson, an end, while Spain galloped 35 yards, the ·20 ya.rd crawl~Jean Beach!y. Sides a new scoring mark another _w 0 a been om.g some r1 ian be held in preparation for the.1929- weigh.9 around 137. ·while .their longest run of the game, for the drowned out. Finally, . at ·our re- · ~o yard free '•tyfe--Jean B~ach!y. record .was also established; The ball lugging all afternoon. The 30 schedule·. . heaviest, Campbell, a guard, other.. co.tinter. Billy then plunged quest, the cheer leaders lead the . ~~in"i~~~kf%/~~'::n~~:t~;eBWM~~~. Red . a!ld ~lack .linesmen .. set:. tl;I.~ husky. Lincoln halfback dragged Leslie "Beanie" Witte, Neil Iowans in a nice long. Lincoln .high crawl for form- Jean Beachly. visitors -~ack__ ~_o .th_at · more · ya~d_s down: 'a pass .·. from Bauer ·whfoh. Brown, Dick Speidell, Francis ;~~~~~ w:i~~s ~~~aworth, also a Some Players Will Make ~~: 0~;-t~at~:i~~~ter of the line for sch6o1 yell .. On the :whoie,~I-iiifuk -.¥~~~~·~~~~ ft~~iic:.::J;;.,E"Jf:~i{1~.kma.n. were lost. thlJ.D. gained. ·was good for abou:t · 25 yards, but Ayres,. and Bernie Masterson are In the. backfield the Third City Second Team; Few Kos and Derringer also played a the Cedar Rapids s.chool boqy was ~';,°.,4 ;i!,'ifi.c."t~~;:~'\';~nB~achiy. Because the ;,isitors jerseys wer~ 18 _tumbled three yards from the goal I the veterans who a.re now attend- avera2'es Hl pounds to th . e man. R · very courteous, and they tried very . ~~o.n'1t ~';~~~;;"..:.'.'~~R'!e~u•:~ung. me He lugged it over on the next on eserves. I brilliant gaine in the backfield. h d t . Rear approa;oh-.Tea.n BeacllI;i. 0 make the Llncolnltes_ feel red, the Lincoln tea.m appeared on· · · . · ing school. ·· while Lincoln averages 160 pounds, All-star football teams from the I Wampler, Sharrick, French, and · ar Plunge-Justine Mickey. . . . · · try;··crosing the scoring and estab. . · · . at home.'' ·Diving-Bettie Willson. first; J ea• the field m purple Jerseys, but .the i . . h. h . k "Beame" was the mam cog of an advantage of 19 pound11. North field were chosen at the Amos played a great game on the Beachly, ... cond;'The!ma.Gieason, third. the Red and Black basketball team So far Grand Island has dead- close •of the season, as is custom- line. The latter was removed from Each girl could do four or ·rive dives. colors were almost indistinguish- 1 shmg- a new ig scormg mar · able after a few plays because of Joe Luchsi_n~er led the .Red and last year and was given a be_rth as locked with Kearney 0-0 and a.lso ary, by the north field coaches the game early in the fourth quar- High School Students a coating of mud. Black offensive attack with three guard on the all-state team. tied Hastings 7-7 . They played This yea.r" lt was difficult to select ter, when he was knocked out for Pl · Ch h L . touchdowns. Bauer, .Martin and ay_ Ill urc eague When the game wa.s three mm- 1 M t h d th al "Big Bernie," who wi. ll be car- the Genoa Indians and held a lead the first and second teams, because a short time after making a dash· . as erson eac crosse e go f f t hd h th fl • · · t kl The Class "B" basketball team utes old, Bernie Masterson ran the r t . hil th ti r rying the Red and Black colors for o our . ouc ov..-ns w !ln e na 1 of the- · very c!Ose Competition lng, hard a.c e; right end . for. 14 yards and a .me wice, ";' e e en re me. was the second t_ime, . pro;ved . )ai;;t year Whistle was blown.. among· the pla::l"irs. Some of·these · The starting lineup: . of the East Lincoln Christian touchdown, passing to Bob Joy for m and s,opped the Verri:ulhon to the opposing teams that it was. The Islanders dropped thefr firsf bo;'li · will illake the ~cond team j ' :Linc~\n,...:. · - Crete church has begun practice in the Ka.Ih~a.. boys gymnasium on Tuesday evethe extra point. Luchsinger, Sauer backs before they could get under no easy matter scoring. when he ga.me to Omaha Tech 19-0. In the next fall, and a few . l.vere already ;;h~i;','i~i{ · . : : : : : : : : : Duane "Ding" Boulter and and Masterson had worked the ball way. I played at the guard position. Ber- first half they held the Techsters transferred to the reserves this· AmJs ......... .. .! g.. .. ........ Baker nings. Last year this team won to .the 14-yard line from mid-field 1 M~:n shoulder.ed the brunt o! nie also played center in ma.ny of scoreless but in the last half Tech season..·· ~,'.'~~nch ·:::'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.r~:·.-.'.'.'.'. . '.'."str~~~~ the championship in division one Robert Suter, two of Coach . in the three preceding plays. . the VlSl~Ors offensive play. . the Lincoln contests. scored three times. "A few of the players were out:~~-. ~~~~~~ of the Y. M. c. A. church league. Browne's all-state backfield men · Three plays after the next kickThe lmeup and summary. ,- Lincoln's chance for the myth!- standtng throughout the season," · Bauer · · · · · · · · · · · .q b. • · · · · · ' Steadman With four of last years team back, who performed for Lincoln in . Francis Ayres showed Coach Kos · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·r h · · · · · · · A. Henning t k .off Browne's boys got possession uncoln- Vermillton cal state championship depends stated Coach Ralph Beechner. Derringer .... ..... I h. . ... . ...... smith prospec s 1oo bright for another 1927, visited the schoql last Friday of the ball on the 35-yard line, and ~~t;l;:i~ne . : : : : : : ; : :JL: ::: ...?1r.m6'."t~~~~ Browne his 'ability at the begin- upon this game. If Lincoln beats Coach Howard H . Hill reported Spatn · ........ · · .! b · ...... " · · Peecs.n cpampionshlp five. and witnessed the Lincoln and Ver• F'ive 0 f th e players on this team · million gridirqn · lost no time in.planting . it between Bishop (c) . " ...... lg ..... """. Helsa ning of last season and was re- the Third City by a greater score that the .b ackfield . comp·'o'se. d. o·f G A A G"rls Sell Candy . galile .., • • · •·· 1 ' • Prestegaard · · · · · · c · · · · · · · · · · · Everett warded with a permanent berth at · · the final chalk line. Sauer was Brackett ......... rg ... · · .... .. · Baron than Tech, the Brownies can claim Baldwin, Lindsay, Watson and G. A. A. girls sold candy and are Lincoln high school students. . Darrell Moran, a. junior, •just Bell rt . . . . . . Hoag the forward position. Francis is Th b · d th . · · stopped on a plunge for the extra Joy : : : : : : : : : : : : : '.re'.:'.'.'.'..: . ... stark the championship. The probable Novlcoff, Is a combination equal to apples at the game last Friday. e oys an e1r positions are: finished a three weeks walk on L h t qb Mahan a fast and clever floor ma.n and Ph'! E 1 uc s nger ··..· ·"· ·... · · Ih ·.... · · · ·· ·..· ·· · · · o· c onner has a good eye for the basket. starting lineups: many high school teams. "Watson The g 1·r1s who sold were Dorothy ddy, forward. crutches. He injured his foot while Point , making · the score 13 to O· Masterson Joy blocked Mah . an's punt, pav• wsaeu'e'·.· · ··· · · · · · · · · ··. '1 hb.· · · · · · · · 0 · 0 ".rl,.1ou·~·de - Grand blandla a punter and passer·, Lindsay Bollard, Jean and Willa ShankCharles Fraley, guard. playing football. Neil Bro,vn 3tarted last season Ki Lincolnlbou rne .l e. Peterson

Only One Game This Season.

Lincolnites ross Dakot.an:> Goal Line • TweIve TImes. .

Quarter and Scores Twice.

1,500

;vnh

. . S

JntPDSe ·c.ompetlbon ••

·. ·

Makes' Selection of ·, S uads Very To..u_g·h q·

I I

l [:::: ::::;

w::.N:: ."::::::::

~~fv t::c;;~y for the third capita~ i,;~~i~;:;;' pericd' chance ~.t lugging the ba ll during

·:... . ·:. ·.":"

1 . .. ~'.! S ii ,?~~,~ with thepromoted Reserves, but was imme- !!~i~J:a~~;i ·...:.: lL . . : ;, !;H ~~~e~na~ai::~~s c::d ;~~1 .~;~~~~~ ~~~1~1.' D;~;~~~ s~::~rs~~~is :i~t~ ~;~~:d ~~~!;d~~~~~~ard and m!!~~:~~w~~ct~:n~::r~c:ools~~~~; to at Aoiers r Livingston . c ·

"'"'I

diately

t h e fir

squad.

Touchdowns : Luchsinger 3, Mas le'·soa 2. h' .. B~-'J.""'' :., 1..:1'1.r~:!' 2. vvei!", Sauer, Ye iidns . Although at the ~ginning of 15 ·' ·, . ,~~ ! :;., >'< 15· ~il 0£ . •rrv for point: Pass, Mas terson to Joy I first team ·career he seemed a bit th f )d • t · t'I h 2 ; pass, Masterson to Ki~bou rne; pa~s, e ie 'no. s oppmg. un i e was Bauer t.o Masterson ; pass , Witte to Martm; inexperienced, after a few tilts he

Bell

i;. . . • • . •

.. . ... ' .... rt

JBoa'·.:, "' ,.

. . . . Uhamot. .. · .. •. _R, c:ssK"e'hlcnk1

qreb

all

•

pass and

mterference, Geist.

run

Luchsinger . Ih . . . . . Mast<rwn ........ rh .... .. .... ..

~··•""

groun

' en er. Raymond I·ind, forward. -

"nd •No·•icoff -ean hi't tha J1'ne, -r·un ... - - ··--·- -- J ~ • ·~ . Kelley 'nterferenc~ and j a d ;Ei::i:Oi:i::ii:ii:li:i:i::iiHi1":iii::ili::::;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;m;\\

The firap · s~ow sl.owed .up the

:::

by .la.borioUsly emptying al·]· .the Wat er OUt Of tbte many P,OOJ1! ·Qil the ' football field. . .Robert worked

1 0 0 1 3 in :;l;n~ z~::· second canto the ~~~£r ~l!~{i~:~i~R~t£~ :~i~ ~~~fr{~i ~~;n::a:u~:~. :~u;~~~:: t~o b!h: :1~tiecit~;~d ;~~\~~.h·~:f:d;0fi~0P~i(: ::; ~J/~:tJ~~T~orne ... re .. -~s~:o~~c~e~~~en lltmmm:~:;m~:~m~;m~:,::;,;mm;:mJ!I ~=~~~~-~~t:JlnBrt:zesJ::. ;~~ :: t~~st~:~:~~ ~:~. a:r~s':~:e:::

Lincoln mentor sent in ten substi- Prestegaa.ra, 'DeBrown ror Bishop, _w. Mel er for Brackett, Martin for Weir, Witte tutes. These lads were not to be for Masterson. Fulcher for Sauer, Lanman outd6Il.ebytheregularsandimme- :2~er~u~~:tn5~~[~1 u1r~wiJ,~':,,1 ~~rfo~u~~~~~'. E. diateJy started a march down the First downs: Lincoln .29, Vermillion 0. Net yards ;;ained from scrimmage: Linlot which was not stopped until , colri ~06; Vermiillon o. (Vermillion'• net showed a 17 yard Ioos.) the last white line was passed. Alden Martin carried the ba.ll for the tally that gave the home lads a 36 point advantage. This same chap repeated a few moments later for his second six pointer of the affair and the last one before .the half clof!ed. Ten of <the

samo

faces

that

~lffo~dTPrlce ...... rt .... Harold Spomer ran · anner · .... rg ... . Harry Pearson Richard Smith ..... c . . Robert Heckenberry

great addi'ti·o· n to the team Now Meherlng ...... . .. ·............... ·"'· .· Ellsworth ... . .... ...... ........... 230 with his experience and plenty of Chamberlain .. ·' · ... ...... ... . . .... 1'~ training, Neil can be expected to~~~';;, ::::::::::::: :: :::::: ::: ::::m Rosswlcll ... ................. .. .... 170 show some first class basketball Kroger . 150 Ksteeieie1eY .·.·. ·. ·. ·. ·. :.·. :.·. ·. :.·_. :_ :_ ·. :.:_ ·. :.·_. :_ _· .:_·_. :_ ·_. :_11 ·" 3."~. this coming season. capl!lcn1ait~~·r: ;;:~rmy~~~~~ 1 for 5 'yards; LinDick Speidell, although not a i ~~\~~h'm . ::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: s h bl B · 1H Cr~f:~~~~~: u;;;~;;~~··R.A·c.A.Rus~,ef1 . n~.;: starter in any game, saw a great A~.i'n .. :::: : ::: :::: : :::::::::::::::158 brask~; head linesman, Bill De.y, Nebraska. deal of service la.st year and will Townsend .. ... . .. ..... .. · . ·· .. · · · .145 Campbell .. . ••••••-•... • ••.. • ·. · • · .240 give a hard fight to land a regu- Madu ............................ 160 Livingston · ······ · · ·· ··· ·· ·· · · ···· 150 la.r berth this next season.

g~~.~~ct~c!Uii{ige~:l~:::~:.~~~·;~).1Q';/~ Gia.Ir Kos .... ; .... le ..... Ka.rl MeGrew Ray Baldwin · · · ··· .q · ........ Ellis Negus Lyman rh ... Richard Kokeitch Geisler Howard Llndsa.y Watson .... .. ;.ih-. .. Franc!1

basketball fi:ve is Maurice "Pat"

· 1

Bill Mobley and S!tlesmen .aren s were given apec1a reGillett, a reserve player two years cognition Friday, November 15, Lead Field in Amount ago, who ·di' d not attend school last when Vermillion, South ·Dakota., of Sales. year. "Pat" pla.ys forward and is . . th 1

sta.nf.':"et..ve11~~~1a!u'13~~iste~~~. Hr\'~~ swimm g poo. North and Loui1 Mackay. Backfield': - L'?o .Ayre:!, Glenn Ayres and GRAND ISLAND NEXT I Don Llndem•n. · ' -----LET'S GO. FO~MER STUDENTS ARE coach Browne and his \crew of PLAYING AT CATHEDRAL Pigskin Pastimers are an set to Henry and Joe Miller, former show Grand Island a long Satur. day afternoon . Lincoln high · studet,1ts, are playing Only after ·weeks ·of training and on the Cathed,ral high eleven. selection can the final lineup be Henry, ~ is A\.lhiJf:.:bac,k, t.riple- announced. They must be "True I T Blue." threat , is ~ ; big' help to the Down at George's there are Cathedral .. g~e~~t. ion. He and his hundreds of Inspiring New Origteamma~ · saY' they plan to make !nations in Party Favors and Artit four ~t,aight Wl_n s against the ;;;~.s that are the "Final LlneLincoln tilconds when they clash They are the pcik of the Marts Thanksgiving mcirnhig. of the Wo:cld.- Adv.

·.

Presenting special . purchase of most 1 unusual values Dress coats in

·qc:>uhle breasted .·BotJde fabrics - · .P o· p u I ar warmth-

r. . . . . . . . ·-·--···-····--·-··. . . . . . . . . . . .-.. . . . . . . .. . _. _... . . . . . . . . .-,. f f

JOE'S

SHOP

t i i

. ·V:ithout

double breasted riaV'y blue coats in · the approved colleg···. iate style ..': 50 inches

YES! WE ·HAVE EOOKS!

!Ug

IRVING and WHITTIER PINS

the ~o~t up _to 66 to 0. , . DON'T OVERLOOK THIS. Virgil Yelkms, Bob Joys und_erYou are all welcome. And just study, had the honor of makmg . before Christmas too, when your the longest run of the game. Virgil 1 shopping is the worry of the day. on an end run play, sprinted down Our new plan will put you at ease. the center of the field 57 yards for Let us do the worrying. Just this counter bring $1.00 and · we will make a · beautiful 8xl0 photogra ph of you. The last marker of the game We llave other good offers too. was made by Bernie Masterson, Barnett's Studio, 1241 N St.-Adv.

OUR DIAMONDS -like Rare Books-leave not . only an impression-but therQ.selves . idll last a WATCHES LIFETIME. JEWELRY ..,;. ;;; ,:

FE~TO~ 1143 0

13. FLE~l~G

JEWELER

Phone 83421

FRENCH CLEANERS & DYERS CHAS. G. WALLER PROMPT PERSONAL SERVICE Phone F4636

1422 South

Include

HALLETT Estb. 1871

117-119 So. 12

Christmas Cards

I ~

Typewriters for Rent .

l Royals - Underwood.s - Smiths - Remingtons i !; Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. ·i . ! { All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments t I

'~ Nebraska Typewriter ·co. ~ ~

1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr.

......

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}......,...-..~-·.._,..._...~...-.-

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several years. CLOTHING -RUDGE,'S STREET_ FLOOR.

A NEW FRUIT PUNCH

r--...._.. . __... _. ... __..._.,,_..._. .. __... __.. . __.. .__.._. . ._. .__.. .. -..--..__.. -. . . _. . ._...__._.

hand tailored. Val~ .ues that surpf:i.ss anytHing we have been .able to offer in

1217 0 St.

FINE LEATHER GOODS FINE STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PEN SETS ·LEATHER HISTORY COVER and many others

We Can Supply Them for Many . Pa.st Semesters

long. Fancy· plain · back coats m the popular ulster styles. All wool · fabrics·

Eastman Kodak Stort:;s, Inc.

Tucker-Shean

weight- .·

fleeces in. '·single and ··· : . ' . . ...

I I

ment was "This job is all wet."

MEN'S

started the game were in the line• up at the start of t~e seco_nd_ half, Henry Bauer replacmg Weir m the h . played Lincoln high m e ova· Lincoln backfield Final check of the sale of foot- expect~d to make a great s owing It was "Parents Day" in Lincoln The Vermillion. team seemed to ball tickets shows that the honor and give the vet~r.ans a struggle high school and as a special inhave new life at the start of the for selling the most tickets goes to . for a regular position. ducement fo attend the game, a · s auer t o punt , B1'll Mobley. Bill and his salesmen Many promising reserve candlspecial rate was made for tic. Jrets, secon d half, f orcmg f but the Red and Black forward sold $145 worth of tickets. Bill dates are expected to appear or ' 50 . cents for both father and wall smothered the Dakota backs. perS'onally sold fifty~one tickets, regular practices. Among these mother, providiIIg . that th~ ticket in their tracks. .Mahon kicked to while Glenn Ayres a.nd Leah Eden- a~e John Carlson, .center on the was purchased · by their son or Bauer who, when seemingly tack- berg, his two highest salesmen, Lmcoln team; Virgil Yelkln, Lloyd daughter before Friday noon. Wampler, Henry Keller, Alden led, made a neat lateral pass to each sold ten. Martin, and Steve Holcomb. L. · H. S. SKYROOKET t PER.SON.AJJ stationery, when printed, makes an ideal Masterson who scampered down Georgetta. Kimsey and her salesChristmas Gift. F'ifty cents a box at sss55sssssSSSSSS! BOOM! the field to the 3~yard line, Bauer men claim second honor by virtue L-1-N-c-o-l-n I Lincoln! + P~INT carrying the pigskin across on the of their selling seventy-five tick- Boys to Have Swimming GO! GANG! GO! Phone B-3839 850 No. 21st st. next try; · ets for a total of $93.75. Pool Rest of Semester (it~._ ... . • • I I t , I I .......... ~ · ··......~ ...........................- _ - • • • -. .. I I • I I I • I I I I I t t• The seventh touchdown of the ! . The student council had charge The boys will have the use of the game w. as the· result of a perfect of footb. a.l l ticket sales this year, swi=ing pool for the rest of the I pass from Masterson to Luch- selling a total of about sixteen seme·s ter. After school classes be- i singer, the _latter _galloping 48! hundred tickets, exceeding last gan Monday night under the Inyards down · the field. for · the years sales by about s·e veh hun- struction of Howard Hill,· swim1 marker, as the quarter ended. dred tickets. ·· ·· ming coach. There are two Luchsinger scored twice more In David E. Sell, faculty manager classes; a beginners class which rapid succession, · the secona one for the sale of fo.otbail tickets this goes into the pool at 3 :05 and finbeing a 45-yard scampel' down the year, expressed himself as greatly ishes at 3 :45, and the advanced side lines and the last score com- pleased with the success of the class that swims from 3:50 to 4:30. ADDRESS BOOKS ing as the result of a. plunge from sale. Twenty-two boys are enrolled in AUTOGRAPH BOOKS the 10-yard line. Following is a list of the ten the classes now, but Coach Hill LINE-A~DAY BOOKS The Vermillion boys gave up all leading captains: {lxpects more after the class is well hope of scoring on the powerful Bm Mobley ......... ... ....... $145.00 KODAK BOOKS started. Lincoln eleven a.nd on the next Georgetta Kimsey .. .. · · · · · · · · · · 7931 .· 7755 AND BOOK ENDS I~ :Glorothy King .. .. .. . ...... .... .. . kickoff a Dakot.a linesman picked Bernard Masterson ..... .... . ... 53.75 -r~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;::::;;:::;:;( 11fANY STYLES AND PRICES From the pigskin up and booted it back. ~e;;~a-;!~k~PP · · ~ : : :: :: :: : : ~: : :: : : !~: ~g On a pretty run by Bauer behind ~"a';-"ri.~a~a~· .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : a perfect wall of interference, the Lucile Remy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40. oo Red and Black gridsters brought , Jack Cassity · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 36 ·25

A Timely Sale·of

m· Loul11 , No.v1cc;::~~;.;.,i.i! . M~~tion~Ioyd Mor~y stalled in the gymn'ashun and the LI R · in 1

FOOTBALL TICKET One of the most recent . promis- Parenis Are Recognized SALES CHECKED ing prospects for Coach Browne's at the Vermillion Game ·

. Soccer was not held last week because of the snow which made th.e field too wet to play 0.n. · .N ew electric lights are to be in-

................~

for your next party WE GUARANTEE

'l'his punch is made of pure orange juice, lemon juice, and grape juice with sugar and water added. It contains no artificial coloring or flavoring.

all our wrapped strings for sixty days

ALTSTADT INSTRUMENT CO.

lSca Quart 60c a Gallon

Roberts Dairy Company

1210 0 St.

In Crancer's . - ' f" .

B-3279

...

~--------A·· c~--s;;k-~~r; c-;;d.J:;ic:h~·~ ~ I

)

go hand .in hand. .

]

We'll Furnish the Lunch

·~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~-~~-J l

2404-S J

ANTELOPE GROCERY

Phone

·-·--~-...-...~.._ ................... ~.-,...._....,._ ...f; _ _ ..._.........,......_.••. _ . . , , _• • _,.,:_....,_~ • . _ . . . . _..~.

~.)

·--]

Published Weekly Ci,y the Students of Lincoln High School

LINCOLN~NEBRAsKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929.

-VOL. XXXVI NO. 11.

Four Sketches lTICKETS ARE oN Circus Assembly • I SALE FOR DEBATE Given for Book IBurdette Brownlee Chosen Is Presented By ' Business Manager of ·Wee. k·ASSemblYI Team. ·All Girls League

COUNTY HI-Y OFF1CERS

- - -- -FIVE (

''° 0

GIRLS LEAGUE Chemistry Club ALLPLAN FOR PARTY Twenty-Fo1 Assembly Is Given Shown a Group All Girls Tentative by League This Week. Of Experiments For SeniC>. __J)

Plans were discussed at a meetTickets are on sale for the beneing of the all girls league, for the fit debate to take place December Scenes From Well-Known 10, in the Lincoln high school audi- Program Advertises Party Miss Lucile Hae Is Main all girls party to be held W ednes- Four Members of Facult~ day evening and also for the asStories Shown. Speaker. to Be Held Tonight. Choose Students. · torium, with the Omaha Central sembly, sponsored and presented arguers. Central Is always known week by the League. The to have a good debate team that is Typical Circus Band Offers Makes Fire With Water; this meeting was held the la.st half of a strong competitor for the state Group of Well-Known Balloon Expands by second period on Friday, Novem· title. Tickets are twenty-five cents Rubbing. Selections. ber 22. Awards Are Presented to for students and thirty-five for "The Admirable Cricht<>n' A report on the work of the adults. Winners of Various Is Satire on English A circus theme :was carried out A group of experiments per- Friendship committee was given Burdette Brownlee has been apContests. in the all girls assembly which formed by Miss Lucile Hae, former by Leah Carlson, chairman. DorSociety. pointed business manager of the Four short sketches, three of was held Monday, November 23, assistant in the Lincoln high school othy Snodgrass presented plans for team. Anyone wishing to sell tickthem being portrayals of scenes under auspices of the All Girls' chemistry laboratory, was the fea- the Thanksgiving contributions. A tentative cast of twenty-fou: ets should see J. D ..Hansen or BurLeague Council. The assembly was ture of the chemistry club meetVarious committees for the all has been chosen frqm the seventy from various books well known to dette. the average high school students, given to advertise the circus party ing, held Monday, November 18. girls league party were appointed. five seniors who tried out for th• The debate is supposed to pay which w!ll be held in the girls In introducing the experiments Gretchen Maggi will be in charge forthcoming play, "The Admirabl• made ugip the bmafin part of thhe pro- for all the debate exoenses, such as gymnasium tonight at 7:30. Miss Hae explained that she had of the decorations and the re- Crichton," to be presented Decem gram ven e ore a sop omore t i d • r ps an other necessary equipA typical circus band, made up EVERETT VAN SICKLE GORDAN ALDRICH. asked her friend Abah Shan to do ber 13 and 14. The author of th• group . at the Book week assembly ' t -Anderson Photos. freshment committee consists of . ... last ·Friday. A violin solo by Al- men · of Alice Kimsey, Helen Nesbit, a few experiments, but he was un- Alice Kimsey and Lorraine Coff- play is James M. Barrie, famoui Margaret Broady, Margaret Lapp. Gordon Aldrich, vice-president of the Lincoln high school Hi-Y able to be present and had inman. playwright and author. · tred Moses and the presentation of Imogene Lapp, Gretchen Maggi and president of the Hi-Y cabinet, was elected vice-president of the trusted her with some of his valuThe temporary selections for th• awards for the contest winners and Lorraine Coffman, opened the County Hi-Y federation. Everett Van Sickle, vlce-president of the able secrets of chemistry and she various parts include Elmer .An completed the program. I Hi-Y, was elected to serve as secretary. The election was held at the 0 program with two selections, Y. M. C. A. on 1,ovemiJer 17 . would show the students some of . derson, Elizabeth Betzer, Margare "Pleased to Meet You," a one- I U 0 "The Stars and Stripes Forever," the interesting things he could do. Broady, Harold Butler, Helen Cal act play, was presented by the and "Turkey in the Straw." In her new position, Miss Hae was houn, Don Carle, Walker Cordne~ English literature class under the Breta Peterson, as ringmaster, ELECT OFF1CERS part chemist and part alchemist. Don Cox, Eldon Davis, Dan Easter direction of Miss Esther Montgom-1 · OF COUNTY Hl-Y Alchemists were the first chemists day, Eleanor Gillespie, De :Marte: ery. It pertained to the average Mystery Drama Is Second introduced the various numbers, the first of which wa.:s a toe dance and their aim was to convert base Hilliard, Marguerite Hollenbe~k Lincoln high school boy who was i to Renior Play of That "Paradise," by Lois Rathburn. She Gordon Aldrich, Everett metals Into gold. Bernard Masterson Acts as Katherine Hunt, Bernard Jenning'2 pondering over an essay, "My Fa- i ~ was accompanied on the piano by Van Sickle to Head Some of the experiments perToastmaster for the George Kimball, Dorothy Knox vorite Characters In Books," which/ Year. was to be written for Book week. I The Mummers, with De Maries Mrs. Grace Trenholm. Federation. r . formed were the making of fire Evening. Katherine Luke, Jane McLaughlin Not having read many books, he I Hilliard as business manager and Georgetta Kimsey, disguised as Two members of the Lincol~ Georgetta. Kimsey a.nd Miss with water, smoke wreaths, a vioAdele Morrison, Catherine Neal 1e t vapor, a m ilkY su b s t ance, an d Aeroplanes, dirigibles, a hangar Char1es Rain, Burkett Reynold was at loss as to his favorite char- Mary Tobin as advertising mana- a bluebird, whistled two numbers, high school Hi-Y . cabinet were Belle Farman Will Go 1 d t• N · some flowers made by dropping a and balloons decorated the high and Marlo Smith. 'l'his cast is sub acters. Tom Sawyer and Huckel- ger, took in from their annual pro- "Indian Love Call," and "Song of 17 electe at a. mee mg ov. j . to Chicago. • school cafeteria for the student nu,mber of piece·s of different cryject to change at any time by th berry Finn came In to save the duction, "The Rear Car," $601.25, the Nile." Jane Edwards assisted t th y M C A t 0 88 , . Georgetta Kimsey has been sea e · · · · serve .. ._,i d b ta · filt d f!ltuatlon. which is the largest amount that her at the piano. Lucile Reilly, ac- officers in the Lancaster county s'f" ze su s nces m ere so- council aviation banquet held Fri- coach , Miss Frances Mcchesney. . te th · k nown a~ a day, November 22. Forty-five T ry-ou t s were held WednesdaJ · .. Tom introduced a number of any play · has received since the companied by Esther Fuennlng, Hi-Y federation. Gordon Aldrich 1ect e d as the !It u d ent d e1eg at e t o di um s 111ca , o erw1se ~•so took a se guests attended, including ten N b d Wate lass Sh v.,·ell-known fiction characters and senior class play presented in the sang three circus numbers, "How will serve as vice-president and the eighth national convention of r g • e ,,... ovem er 20 , an selections wer•·. guests of honor and fourteen memd b · by bbing Cu ball l ti d d instructed Jimmie, the boy in fall of 1920. As this class had as the Elephant Got His Trunk," "The Everett Van Sickle was elected to the National Scholastic Press assore Y e oon an ' ru ma e Y a committee made up o bers of last year's council. Bernard Mrs · Frances R em, . sen ior sponsor .. . doubt, to choose from them. The its total receipts $615, the greatest Hurdy-Gurdy Man, .. an d "Maybe serve as secretary. elation to be hel.d in Chicago, De- it gently, caused it to expand. The last experiments were. to Masterson, president of the coun- Miss McCh M" Eth l B following took part in this play: for any dramatic entertainment It's a Bear.'' Woodrow Magee of the Univer- cember 5, 6, and 7. She was esney, iss e ry ow how the end of the world cil, acted as toastmaster for the ant and M' A tt S · Prologue .. , ....... . ......... Hollts Teten given at Lincoln high, the MumThe most intelligent horse in sity Place Hi-Y club was elected chosen by the Advocate staff with Sh • iss nne a prung. Jimmie . .... • • · • • • • · · • · · · · ·Frederic Burr mers mystery placed second for captivity, made up of Harriet pffsrnent~a:n.d Riclrtl:i'd Jackson of the approval of the faculty boa.rd. would come. One way was by vol- evening. " 'The Admirable Crichton' is : Tom sawyer ...... . ...•..... Donald Loos Huckleberry Finn ... · ·······.Jack Mulnix any play in the entire history of Woods and Martha Hershey, was the. new Waverly Hi-Y club is the Miss Belle Farman, Instructor of canic eruption, and the other was The aviation feature was car- satire on English society," state·, Peter Pan .....•..••••.. Helen Humphreys John Sliver .......... .. ....... Irving Hill .t he school. the next attraction. It counted for new treasurer. the Advocate class, will also .at- by thermitic action, which is the ried out in all decorations, includ- Miss McChesney. "One minute i Bia.ck Dog · · · · · • • ········.Charle• Nell••n The total door receipts were the group, answered several quesWoodrow Magee is also the tend the convention. action of aluminum and iron oxide. ing small red aeroplanes, which ridicules the lazy indolence of th· Old Pew ........ , .•••.•. , Charles Gaylord RiP Van WlnKle •••. ······,Lyle Mehuron C!:52 25 and De Mar· s H1·11·ard sold ti Two new members of the execu• served as favors, in the menus, upper classes and the next minut· Leatherstockmg ....... ,Edward McCarthy '<' • le l ons, an d did a c1og d ance t o the pr_esident of the Univers_ it y Pl_ace Georgetta has filled the posiNydia ............... Florence Rosenstock forty-four tickets, making $11. strains of "The Old Gray Mare.'' H1-Y. Gordon Aldrich is a. v1te- tions of news editor and editorial tive commi.ttee were appointed. and in the toasts which followed points out th e necessi•t Y 0 f the i n I ...tttle Nell ...••• . ..•.......... Irene Clark Grandfather ...... . . . .... Dante! Williams Bernard Jennings, president of the Ruth Weaver, dressed in extra- president of the Lincoln Hi-Y and writer on the Advocate this semes- Lowell Sutherland will serve as the dinner. feriority of the servant class." l"enrod ,·... . ........... W!lbert Gausmann I b d th t . h h d It is a play w h'IC h goes f ram th' ,Johnnie Cu8ter , ••.....•.. Clarence Kuehn , C U , an e cap a1n W 0 a ordinary manner, presented a But- also serves as president of the t Last h in chairman of the program commit- Bernard introduced Elizabeth Baryear s e was manag g tee, and Helen Klein as chairman ber who loaded the council in for · "t 1 d Orpha.n Annie .. · · · · · · · · · · ·Kathryn Leeker I charge of checking out tickets to terfly dance as the concluding cabinet. Everett Van Sickle is a. er. a·t f th dit" f th Ad . ' exqmsi e uxury an beauty o Alice in Wonderla.nd .... ~ .... Ruth Lagoni e 1 or 0 e e ion e - of the refreshments committee. the "Take Off.'' Lucile Reilly fol- English royalty to the bare neces Robin Hood ....... ·. · ·. · ·.Harold Spomer the Cast, Sold the most tickets, number. vice-president of the Lincoln Hi-Y vocate put out by her English 8 Re·b·e·c·~--~~.~~~~~~-r~~-~ · .F..Vfr~rnii;;_ · ~cire'"'1s turning in $74.25. Gladys Bross, a Throughout the performance and Richard Jackson is president class. Refreshments consisting of co- lowed with a short speech on "Up sities of a log hut. It opens in -th• coa and sandwiches were served to in the Clouds." "Beacon Lights," most aristocratic English house An amusing .episode, "The Hon- captain with regular salesmen, Katharine M as t erson an d Will a of the Waverly Hi-Y club. A varied program has been arthe twenty-eight members present. was Harold C. Mardis's contribu- hold possible-one in which the?., est Tradesman at Home," from the came out ahead of the other cap- Shankland performed as c1owns. The Lancaster County Hi-Y fed- ranged for the delegates attendtion to the flight. M. C. Lefler was are maids who are servants, no "Tale of Two Cities" by Charles tains, with a total of $47.75, while H 1 e en Lindbe rgh was th e b a 11 oon eration is composed of d el egat es ing the convention. There will be "At the Controls," which was as it just to the ladies of the famil,, Dickens, was given by the English Helen Calhoun placed second with gi 1 f Lin r. from the Hl-Y clubs o coln, sixty"three roundtable discussions. "' class of Miss Margaret Dunlap. $44.50. The $31.25, deposited by Te ache rs College, University Every problem facing editor, busshould be. The last speaker of the (Continued on Page 3.) The Cruncher family was por- Ruby Kleinbecker, ranked third. trayed In the ,usual family quarrel The othP-r captains and the cau..'.3ea ·ny·~-iftsi6~epptzig!' ,·lfUBOtl'ftt··-~-eb ·tt:r.n~-".i -in: ·'!'C!"'e -- ~~ .-f~l-· of Mrs. cnmcher. The prologue' lows: Burdette Brownlee $28; ' first Sunday afternoon of each day .short course in the fundaHelen Pierce, was as tuUow~; · ·~y· [.in."'o1 I breaded pork chops, mashed pota.." . was given by Katbryn Carver. Mr. Mary Gerlach, $28; Evelyn Maxmontb. mentals of scholastic journalism. "The .Unholy Three" Is Title toes, wax beans, sweet potatoes: Cruncher was portrayed by Paul well, $25.75; Mary Lou Lapp, $24; 11 Plans were made to send· deleThe general plan of the convenof Short Farce That t Id bo pineapple and pear salad, rolls, Dorothy Frankforter, $24; Lois (Continued on Page 3.) gates to the sta e o er ys con- tlon is the same as in the past. Is presented. · b ury and c o1um- Subjects of interest to everyone butter, cranberry jell, and apple Rathburn, $21.25; Thomas Larson, Property and Advertising ferences at Fair Lincoln Mixed Quartet Wil $21.25; Quentin Wilder, $20.50; Arbus on November 26-30 and De- will be discussed and four general Moving pictures were shown and pie a la mode. Managers Are Also Sing Several Numbers · thur Bailey, $19; Catherine Neal, cember 1. Forty to fifty delegates meetings will be held. a one-act play, written by Burdette The airplanes, dirigible and hanSelected. $17.50; Faith Arnold, $16; Frederic Brownlee was given at the month gar were furnished by Miller & . December 8. L tt d f t Tickets were checked out to the are expected o ·a en rom m- · Miss Zona Gale, playwright, • r- the c 0 mmerc1·a1 club Paine and Gold & Comp.a ny. The Burr, $15.75; Evesla Damewood, 1 t. The Lincoln high school arches twenty - seven captains Monday, coln, some going to each confer- feature writer,: and . former n,ews- Y mee mg 0 $14; Beverly Finkle, $13.25,; Geor· ted Friday council also wishes to thank Mrs. tra under the direction .of Charle . • November 221·n • November 25, for the senior play ence. The price for the roun d trtP paper worker., will be the principal presen gia. Kilgore, $11; George Pillars, Ella Minderfer and her cafeteria B. Righter, will present the thir• 326 1 · "The Admirable Crichton," to be is $3.00. Transportation wil be speaker at the convocation on Fri- room $7; Jean Wilhelmy, $6.75; Abe vesper concert of this season 0 1 furnished. day. The play, "The Unholy Three," a staff. presented December 13 and 14. Sunday, December 8, In the hlgl Miss Winifred Mayhew Is Poaster, $6.25; and Robert Rodgers Dorothy King is the business manA banquet, opportunity to see a short farce on: mother-in-laws, was $5.25. production of "Macbeth," and of a given by De Maries Hilliard as Book Week Assembly Play school auditorium. They will be li.i! New Sponsor of Writers ager. Vivian Cummings and Bernard grand opera, and trips through Mrs. Anothesia Noodlestresser, Is Shown to Irving Pupi.Js sisted by the Lincoln mixed quar The advertising manager, RobOlub. Jennings tied for first place in inHelen Nesbit a.a Mrs. Laura Waltet, composed of Vera Upton, Mr~ two newspaper plants will be The writers club observed Book dividual ticket sales, each selling ert Powell, and the property man"The Honest '.rradesman at R. 0. Hummel, contralto, Honie some of the entertainment features ters, and Burdette Brownlee as Mr. week a.t a meeting held Tuesday, 51 tickets. The whole cast sold ager, Edward Schaepe, have also Home," a chapter from Dickens' Compton, tenor, and E. C. Boeh of the convention. Delegates may Walters. November 19, when members con- 243 tickets, making a total of been selected for the play. "Tale of Two Cities," which was mer, bass. They will be accompa The Three films were shown. also make a tour of Hull House, Harvey Lanman was chosen bustributed to a program in which $60.75. presented as a play at the Book nied by Mrs. Edith B. Ross. Iowa and Nebraska Power and original manuscripts were read. iness manager at first and had Books and Other Devices visit the union stockyards and the Light company donated two films, week assembly, was also given lit As one of its selections the or International Live Stock show many arrangements under way, :Miss Wlnifred Mayhew has been one being ... From Tree to Newspa- the Irving junior high school as- chestra will present the preluqe J• when it was discovered that he i Are Named to Help while in Chicago. chosen joint sponsor of the club Troop 14 Sees Pictures per'' and the other, "Life of Edi- sembly, Wednesday, November 20, "Der Meistersinger," by · Richar• Playwrights. to assist Miss Nelie A. Putney. Of Scout Trip to England was ineligible because of the point j son and the Invention of Incandes· at 3 o'clock. This was given there Wagner. This is the required num At the Mummers meeting held FOURTEEN TRY OUT The program follows: Amateur moving pictures of the system. Dorothy King, his assiscent Light.'' Richard Cullen also because all of the characters were ber for the national contest thi FOR DEBATE TEAM donated a film, "Iron Mule.'' formerly Irving students. Essay, "Why We Should Read," Boy Scouts trip to tbe Interna- tant, was selected to serve in his Thursday, November 21, Miss . year. They will also play "Andant Frances McChesney, one of the The sketch was presented by Cantabile," from the "Fifth Syin by Anne Dalton; report on Ne- tional Jamboree in Arrowe Park, place. . "Mr. Brown Gets. a Hair CUt," The captains. chosen to head the sponsors, discussed the contest j Students From University was the reading given by Dorthea three of Miss Margaret Dunlap's braska authors, by Gretchen England, were shown to the scouts phony," by Tschaikowsky; two se Schreg; book report, "Lincoln or of troop 14 and tbeir visitors, who ticket sales are as follows: Dor- plays, which are due January 10. I Hayes. The remainder of the pro- fifth period English III students. lections from the "Ballet Russe' othy Whitney, Hugh Wyland, EsEvery Mummer is not only eligible Judge Debate on iJury Lee," reviewed by Maurice Gar- included scouts of 't roop 12 and gram included piano solos, "Vaga- The cast was as follows: Jerry by Lingini and the string sectloi System. rlson; hidden titles story, "Loves parents. The pictures were run off trid Anderson, Helen Lapp, Mar- but requested to write a one-act bond Lover," "Moanin' Low," and Cruncher, Paul Bogen; Mrs. Crun- will play "Minuet" by Bolzoni. Thi Try-outs for the debate team to of Cleopatra," by Arthur Bailey; at Saratoga school last week by garet Lapp, Breta Peterson, Mar- play, preferably with only one "Some Sweet Day," played by cher, Winifred Allen; and young last number is repeated by re appear against Omaha Central De"Traveling Through Space," by Robert Black, a member of the ion Wolfe, Dorothy Frankforter, scene, for this contest. Charles Forney. Two piano duets Jerry, Dawson Hawkins. Beauford quest. Miss McChesney offered various cember 1, were held in 327 Novem- were played by Frances M. Phillips Benton acted as property manager Margery Wishnow; "Book Week,'' Lincoln delegation to the celebra- Ruth Adams, Elizabeth Betzer, These vesper concerts, which arVlvian . Cummings, Gladys Bross, suggestions and named several ber 21-22. Three students of the a poem by Grace Marie Phillips. tion. and a friend; Lorraine and Eve- and also made the introductory arranged under the auspices of th For roll call each member was The three reels of pictures Margaret Doerr, Don Edwards, books which would aid young play- University of Nebraska acted as lyn Coffman sang, "I Never Had a speech before the assembly. board of education, last one hou asked· to tell what he had con- showed scenes of the scouts de- Altine Hahn, Elizabeth Hansen, wrights. She also tol.d the club of judges on Thursday. They are Mammy," and "The World is Waitand are free to anyone interested Chester Hunt, De Maries Hilliard, the three centers around which a Paul L. White, Judd P. Brenton tributed to Book week. Some parture, both from Lincoln and the Dorothy Knox, Bernard Masterson, play may be developed. One Is a. and Wiliiam L. Darrah. Lloyd L. ing for 'the Sunrise." Evelyn is a Solid Geometry Class At the concert December 8, the or oembers had served on. commit<;ontinent, sights of Europe, and Gretchen Maggi, Don Quinn, Ed- character, either' fictitious or true; Pospishal and Martin C. Anderson former president of the club. Uses Experimental Edition chestra Will display the troph; tees, others had made reports for tho parades, games, and cere- ward Schaepe, Homer Turner, another is a scene or setting; and were judges on Friday. Fourteen Miss Grace McMahon's fourth which they won at Iowa City, la$ exhlbits, and others had written · ELEVEN GRIDIRONS CAN period solid geometry class is May. monies of the Jamboree, as well as Alex Stoddard, and Evelyn Max- the third, perhaps the best, is an tried out. poems, essays or some work of BE PUT IN ONE HANGAR using an experimental edition of pictures on board ship. They also well. incident. The subject for debate this year composition. included several scenes of the "There Is room eno,ugh in the "Classified Exercises In Solid Ge- Junior Glee Club Has Jane Edwards announced the is "The present jury system in At a manuscript meeting held Third Program of Yem Monday night, November 11, ten summer scou.t camp. The show Students Take Normal program. Emily Thorpe gave a criminal trials in the United States new dirigible hangar just com- ometry" by Charles H. Owen of pleted by the Goodyear company New York. These exercises are The junior ' girls glee club ha1 additional members were admit- lasted about an hour and a half. reading, entitled "Aunt Tabitha.'' should be abolished." , Training Examinations Thelma Goldstein gave a reading Students who tried out are as at Akron, Ohio, to place eleven used as supplementary work in their third program of the semes ted to the club. No more manuNormal training examinations which she called, "A Talk on the follows: for the affirmative--El- gridirons," said C. J. Orness, auto connection with the cla.ss work. ter Friday, November 22. A read ucripts will be considered this' GIRL RESERVES HOLD were held Saturday, November 23, mechanics instructor to his first The fact that many of the figures ing was given by Evelyn Hall semester. BAKE AND CANDY SALE at the court house. These exam- Health in China." "Mr. Brown's ·mer Anderson, Harold Butler, period class. Helen Ledford gave , are drawn enables the class to ac- strom. Haircut," a third reading, was Chester Hunt, Harold Soderlund, The new members are Verelle The Girl Reserves held a bake !nations are given four times a Mr. Orness saw wthe construc- complish more in a given length of vocal solo, accompanied by Rutl given by Dorothea Hayes. Gretchen Maggi, Dan Easterday Molesworth, Jessie Bliss, Don sale Saturday, November 23, at year, in November, January, May, Ruby• Klelnbecker told of sev- and Joe Culbertson; for the nega- tion of the hangar, while on his time than they could otherwise do. Scofield. A 1 sextet, consisted o Durant, Genevieve Pohlman, Ir- Herpolsheimers. Members of the and July, which are all single day eral outstanding plays showing on tive~Alfred Adams, Robert Lantz, summer vacation and states that Suggestions for drawing pyramids Betty Christensen and Marjori ving Hill, Emily Thorpe, Josephine club donated home baked things examinations, except the one given Broadway and discussed each one Robert McCandless, Don Quinn, the gas to be used in the world's and figures in prospective are Bignell, sopranos, Janet Hayne Ferguson, Bernard Jennings, Mar- and also candy. In July. briefly. Henry Keller, Lyle Ensor and Don- largest dirigible will be brought in given in tbe exercises. Sight exer- and Ida Mae Meyer, second so caret Test, and Katherine Lever. Helen Nesbit, chairman of the Each student who expects to car loads, put in a big tank some cises for oral work are another pranos, Ruth Knox and Mary El B er n a rd Jennings, president, ald Quinn. finance committee, had charge of teach, must take seventeen examlen Dalton, altos. A musical read distance from the hangar, and feature of the exercises. presided at the meeting. He told Art Class Is Making this project. The girls on her com- inations before qualifying and ing was given by Wilma Bute an• piped to the building. the organization of the great sueAuto Mechanic Students Drawings From Life mittee who helped are Emily Hick- must not fall below 80 In more cess of "The Rear Car." the last· number was a vocal sol• ' No Issue for December 4. Miss Helen Wilson's second pe- man, Alice Wiren, Edith Moore, than three subjects. If a student Discuss Traffic Problems NEW CHECK SYSTEM The rest of this week will be by Betty Styer accompanied bo Roberta Howley, Margaret Evers, fails In one subject, an Interview · riod beginners drawing class have For the first time this semester, FOR CHORUS CLASSES celebrated by the Advocate staff Beth Schmid. been making drawings from life and Gertrude Hoffman. Miss Edith with the county superintendent, Stagecraft Class Learn the regular routine of the auto A new system for checking the as well as the rest of the school, STUDENT SINGS FOR Principles of Make-Up mechanics students stopped . on attendance has recently been intro- which means there will not be an fol' the last week. Among those Ellis, Mrs. George W. Woods, Miss will decide whether the exaniinaSCANDINAVIAN CLUJ who have posed are Donna Marie Lucy Gieger and Mrs. Eva Nesbit tion may be retaken. Members of the stagecraft .class, Wednesday morning, and traffic duced in Miss Helen Stowell's1 issue of the newspaper, December About twenty Lincoln high which is held after school on TuesTwo groups of Swedish foll Newman, who posed in a street acted as sponsors. conditions of. the country were dis- chorus classes. Instead of the sec- 4. The staff did not have a vacaschool students took this exam- days and Wednesdays, learned the cussed. costume, and Phil Yost appearing retary calling the roll, as In the tion during the teachers conven- songs were given by Harriett !nation. Toren, junior, at the Temple the in a: very studious position, sucl;l. as ~DVANCED ORCHESTRA principles of make-up last week. C. J. Orness, the shop instructor, past, it is taken by means of a tion and are taking it now. ater Monday, Novemoor 18,. fo that of the "Thinker,'' Maxine After class each member made told the boys of impressions he had large seating chart, prepared by WORKING ON NEW PIECE Quay posed in an old Spanish cosALUMNI ARE INVITED. tbe Scandinavian club of the. Uni The high school advanced or- TEACHER CALLED AWAY up another person and then: helped received during his summer tour of volunteers of the class. tume, with a shawl draped a.round chestra is now working on the Miss Carrie Roberts, on receiv- with tbe making-up of the stu- the east, on the effective ways of Two hundred invitations have versity of Nebraska. She was ac Each student's name is printed her head. Gertrude Hoffman, in an "Andante Cantabile" from the ing news of the sudden death of dents who took part in the Book handiing the traffic. He said that in its proper place on the chart. been issued to former members to companied by Charlotte Petersor. erect and dignified standing posi- "Fifth Symphony" by Tschaikow- her father Tuesday evening, left Week assembly held Friday, No- in the Hudson river ttmnel, if a car The roll is taken by rows, the first attend tbe annual alumni meeting '27. The songs were: "O Verme tion, appeared as a proud rose of sky. This number was played as early Wednesday morning for her vember 22. should stall in one of the traffic person in each row giving the num- of the Forum to be held at the Lin- land, ~ou Lovely," by Hagg the gay old colonial days fa tbe an optional number by the orches- home at Soddy, Tennessee. She exThe students who are capable lines it would be removed at once ber of the seat from which a per- coln high school in rl'.!om 326, De- "From . Swedish Hearts," by C south. D a I 1 i s Maycock w a s tra from Hammond, Indiana, which pects to return the Monday after of doing this kind of work will by an automatic .automobile espe- son is absent. In this way the roll cember 5 at 7:30. Lindblad; "The Stars Above l.fe,' sketched wearing a unique and 'placed second in the national con- Thanksgiving. Mrs. D. G. McAllis· assist at the plays and operas to cially built for that purpose in or- is easily ta.ken, and much time is As has been the custom a pro-1 by Hagg, and "When I Was Sev beautiful Japanese costume. gram will be given by the alumni. enteen," by Lilljebjorn. test last year. ter is substituting for her. be given in the future. der to avoid traffic congestion. saved.

Alfred Moses Plays

Many Try for Cast

Mummer Play Draws Largest A d"Jenc·e f I A Pl s· ny · ay Ince 1920

AVJatiOn • • Theme f y l 8 t G" ear y anque 1ven for Student Council

student selected to

Represent Advoca·te At Press Convention

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MOVlng • p•lctures and o· A Pl Sb

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Advanced 'Orchestr!l

Lincoln High Authors Honor Book Week in Recent Club Meeting

Mummers Members I Are Requested to Write One-Act Play

THE ADVOCATE.

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THE ADVOCATE

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Subscription rates: 50c per semester in school: 55 cents by mail \Vhen a school with as good a in city and 65c by mail elsewhe~e.. Single copy. ~ cents. Advertising , teall). as Lincoln's can't fill its foot-1 The . second of a series of re· ball stars start their career in rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 2-, 1921. I ball stadium, there is something '!'OD.o.y ports about the procedure and the the Lincoln high school cafeteria. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for ir. wrong somewhere . -T~E GI 1"1r:l...'Cf main features of the club meetings The only time they show their abil . \VH.. i.. '!l.TUS>Y Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November ·21. 1923 I We know that our rooting sec-1 r:>.ott '$ .S1".f1..ES in Lincoln high school is now to be ity in short shots is . whe.n they . .Entered as second class matter January s, 1913, at the postoffice, I tion is below ar but that alon "Fort 19JOpublished. The next club meeting I : have a faculty membc•: as a specI,1ncoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. e 1i wouldn't scare Paway as many pat..,.~- ffo;y':r · attended was the Forum. As I, tator. At other times they try \.JIU- 10......... D)" ~l~ irons as we lack. The cheer leaders "\:UOT"G.61..i.the static editor, could not get past long arched th{'.OWS that usually 'C~h,..a-rl,..e_r_,,,,~.......TI'H_,.,T Member 1 don't even stand up when a touch~1°'~urt7 "Fl'CUN\ the door man, I stole in by hiding fall short or in some person's sou:i >i::_1 ArJi'iu... l 1900-1c;-,30 ...:!.\l.tssoafl\~ ; down is made. There isn't any inbr.hind some big members of the bowl. Drop shots are the only oneJ 1centlve to. This may all be true, club. I obtained a good seat and which score every time. -r1-1e.. -..;.,.y EDITORIAL STAFF but I believe the main fault is in chewed gum as I noticed that most l'T 'S'"'OV'-'t:> ~E:. I the band. Miss Haywood, to Jay I(ing in of the members were doing the HelPn Klei11-New11 Ed.lto.r . 'Br~ta <>e ltohlro-~lanaglnr; Editor. J If Lincoln would develop a conPetenon - Assistant l\la.na.ctns :!\fart an 1''1eetwood-Associ&te Editor. same.· So far I was not suspected HarmOI\Y 1 class: Jay, will yo.1 DeMarles Hilllllrd--Copy Reader. Editor. j cert band of the same caliber of itl! please keep your face turµ.~d thi 1 as an outsider. Oenevtev~ PohJman-Copy Reader. Don Durant-Assistant Mana&iJlg Editor. Eldon Farrl11--4Jopy Reader. \\'e~Jcy Howard A11istant Managin~ i orchestra, the financial support of It took only a short time to real- way? It's ha.rd ·e nough for Harry Ge'lrgt""tta Klmse)·-EdUoriab1. Editor. j the team would be absolutely in- 1 O~rald Wllkenon-Exehan1es. Phil Eddy-Makeup Editor. 1 ize that old jokes that were fa· to keep a straight face. l.Glixabtth Hanf'en-Featnres. Don Edwatds-1\lakeup Edlior I sured. Our band is as pepless as a Hilly ·~10M~l·-Alnmil:l. ~nurice Gillette-Sports Etllt-0r. mous In Socrates' days, are still Harold Ktnc-Sta.t1c. la;nes McPheeter!I. - A~slatant S(Jo.ri• Miss Hullhorst- Como esta· su string-bass trio playing "March in use. Nothing else of interest to A lt!ne Hah.n-Penonals. Editor. 8yh·la Schseffe:r--Libra.rian. espanol hoy Juan? 'lladyo Bro•o-Glrlo. t!PortS Editor. Funebre." A person . can't tell the me happened but the members John Carlson- Yeah, it might '.l'Yl'EWRITll\:G SPECIAL REPORTERS \"Shrine" from "Sweet and Low" seemed to take a great interest in l...orralne Co thnao. Norman I.ft.r son. !when rendered by your ballyhoo 1 the meeting. Maybe in time some rain today. Anne Dalton . Raymond Lind . Margaret Doerr. MaUJ"lce Shaplrn. i band. of the joke tellers will learn some 1 Overheard in a local downtown Alice Kimsey. H..'\ITY t1chnctder. .EveJ:rn ~laxw~ll. ! We have shown that we could Bay Kimmel. new ones. That's what my job is drug store. Adele !-lorrJson. Ibuild an orchestra and we could do on the Advocate staff. A sweet young high school miss: the same with our band. We would BUSINESS STAFF So, fz'eshies, polish up your gum Say, boy friend, are you a doctor? i need principally the support of the chewing at home and get your Martha Davis-Business Manager. \\.'Uladene Anton-A.d\·ertJ81n&' 1\lanai-er. The dispenser: Nope! baby! J.AVeme Lamb-Circulation :arn.nagerr. Hershel Breweir-.o!.dvertlslng SoUcJtor. Advocate and faculty. There are grandfather to tell you some jokes I"m a "Fizzician !" Ha-rvey Lanma.n-Asstittant Clrcula.tlon Norris Murray-Ad1•ert.1slng Sollcito.r . I many boys in school who play but Manager. that were old when he was a lad or i are not registered for any music. else you'll never make a good Spanish instructor: How do you FACULTY BOARD i I am certain that in the course of Forum member. say two o'clock in the afternoon 7 Belle l"1uman-ln•tructur. H . C. )lardis--l'rincipal. i a year or two, one hundr ed and P . S. -Learn to laugh at any Sleepy student :· 2 p. m. Bessie Fl!lher-lr"'tnance. ~11-rah .r, ~1Wr-Cha.lrn1a11, five of these could be made to see \ jokes you hear. We're all For-em. the desirabil!ty of joining this orFirst boy: I met the nicest girl THANKSGIVING. ganization. Ia.st night. · Lowell Boomer: I saw a place 'l'hanksgiving day! 'rhere are so many things une can b e If this was done, Lincoln high Second boy: What did she look ---·-·----.. ----·-down the road where dates can be t.hankful for! Ever y high school student thinks with glee of like? would learn to enjoy "good" mu- mm::m:m::;:m::m:mm;:::::::::;:::mm:::m::::::m,r! got very cheap. the glorious two-day vacation. Every man, woman and espe. sic. We would be in for high na- ::: ::: S U S 00 Oliver Quapp: Where?• F. B.: She was gorgeous, pretty, ~ially every child, loves the roast turkey, cranberries, pumpkin Lowell: Well, .it's a gas station sweet as a daisy in the spring, and )ie and what have you. Lincoln high students can be thank/ , · and there's a sign there reading: most anything you might say. eul for an undefeate d football s e ason (if we beat S t . Jo e) and around place in music as far as "6 gals. for a dollar." S. B.: What do you mean by •' et, perhaps ·We plac e too much emphasis on the football, food contests can determine. It is a Tomorrow in Earlham, Iowa. Opal Kychkelmost anything? .· . . .. md freedom that this day gives us. school that started a concert band When the sun is sinking in the Most Students Will Remain hahm and Ruth Mann will visit in "Now in case anything should go F. B.: Well, she is anythini;· from How many of us r ealize how much w e owe to the Pilgrim to play for football and it came Here alid Attend Parties; Hastings arici. ·Lorene Scott will wrong with this experiment," said a lily to a daisy. west, 1:athers and to their steadfast faith in this country? It's all away from Denver with fifth place And our daytim~ toils we put to Some Boys Are to Hunt, '.li'sit in David City. Winifred Al- Miss Gere, "we and the laboratory :ight to have lots of fun out of Thanksgiving but-there r eally in the band concert. rest, I and Other Plan to Work. \en will spend her vacation in Fu!- would be blown sky high. Come a English instructor: Define a s a serious side to it, too. If I have made a suggestion that When shadows a1·e creeping to and Ierton and Anna Hedrall will spend little closer please, so that you can noun and adverb. j you think is sound I can assure fro, Thanksgiving vacation is being hers at Swedeburg. Ray Kimmel follow me better." Student: A noun is when· you have only noun a girl for two minLOST---ONE PENNY! ' you that any publication you give And the fire gives up its ruddy looked forward to with great joy will visit in Wymore. Estrid and I H d b t th s t h 't ;11 h 1 r h th' glow, by most students and teachers in Howard Anderson will visit in I av~ you rea . a ou e co c - utes. A verb is when you have a 1 Out of ink-a predicament in which the average student, h~ h .1e1 ~ accomthp is ha 1 mg 'Tis then we think of tomorrow. L' I h' h h 1 s i man who_ h!td his legs amputated verb and add another verb to it. . . h nr t w IC WI improve e SC 00 and mco n 1g SC 00 • ome are Wahoo as wm Beth Schmid. rnly too often fmds hunself. A run to t e ne. arcst 1 mg s a.11 M R. h. t t f th Tomorrow ma.y bring us bags of planni.n g. to go with the team to st. . i because his knees gave? 1 making it an adverb. · · d l. 1 l t • w1 save " r. 1g er a o o e _ Teachers Plan Trips. i -bl •. t d . th tt gold. Joseph, :Missouri. some plan to visc10n, the deposit of a penny, an t ien to earn rnuc 1 o yoiu 1 ' t Otto W. Hackman states, "I exLa Del Dewey: My father only not only rout esemes or mterro w uchmg ~all bere And ye t th e f u t Ure Is s t'll John Carlson: Henry, why don't 1 un t oId · j it nearby cities and towns, while . nex "· hagrin that tlie station is empty and that b"'vouf"are . h' h t oul en h e e wi you take Spanish ? the cent but your hopes all shattered a out mis mg t a 1.Ld ·th th h t \Vhat comes tomorrow we do not , still others are to spend their va- pect to stay home this vacation weighed four pounds at birth. . · · Tl d ·1 swampe w1 e ore es ra. Henry Bauer: Why it isn't reJrary readmg, English lesson, or what not, ie stu ent counc1 1 CHARLES LED\VI"'H know, _ I cation working. For the most pa.rt and get my share of the turkey." Dan Easterday: Did he live? ias purchased these ink filling stations to solve this great prob- i ' ' · lt may cause joy and again bring j the students will stay in Lincoln Many other teachers intend to folPupil: I didn't get the same quired in my course. John; Well, why don't you take em but even they ar e now failing us. Either the ink statiom I To the Editor: woe, . and attend parties, theaters and low · Mr. Hackman's example and answer she did. ue 'not filled or the ink ii:; so low that it is impossible toofill a j In the issue of November 20, a But we dream of the day called Wl!.tch the Nebraska·Iowa football do the same. Miss Jones: It must be wrong it for fun then ? Henry: Well I might take. it. !or pen. This is the next problem to be solved. How about it? !member of the Lincoln high school tomorrow. game. Some of the boys are planMiss Louise Mlller, Miss Nelie then, because we have no 57 variefun, but not for credit. i football team wrote an article con- Dwell not on the pa9t; it's . dead ning sho~t hunting trips. · . Pµt!ley, . Miss ... F!(!rence... Gr;imm, ties. : cerning the fine entertainment the and gone, . Students intending to go to St. Miss Elsie English, Miss Sarah T. Mr. Hansen, in debate class: THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE. Jack: I skipped the sixth grade. j team received when in Cedar RapThink ~ot of the battles fought and !' Joseph with the team are Lucile Muir and Miss Ethel Bryant will go Now when the whole class comes "E" stands for Experience. 'l'he1.·e is no su.·bstitute. 'ids. In the morning they \"ere won ' Ruth: How'd you do that? " , R.eilly, Roma De Brown, Dorothy to Kansas City, Missouri, to attend Jack: The teacher had .her back without having read the MsignIn a sudden emergency an experienced driver may auto- given special seats at an all-school The fut.ure is just ahead of you, Mobley, Helen Klein, De Maries the meeting of the National Counment, and even without the.ir turned. natically jam on his brakes, twist his wheels, skid his car, and assembly. Atter the game the Ce- Just thmk , tomorrow will soon be Hilliard, Harold King, Marion cil of English teachers. books, that's what I call ..... . 1void an accident. }'or an inexperienced driver, in the same pre- dar Rapids crowd waited to condue, Fleetwood, Wesley Howard, Oliver Miss Thelma Eaton will go to Chester Hunt: Co·operation. Probably many of our basketlicament, this would b e impossible. Neither the mind nor the gratulate the team. A large crowd That gloriotlll hope called tomor- McKenny, Dwight Wellwood, Don her home at Tarkio, Missouri, for lands and feet can work so quickly exc ep t through long prac· sur~ounded the bus while the play- ! • row. · I Carle. CJeye Phipps, Kat]l~rine Thanksgiving and then to Kansas ice. , erfi _..,..,,.., entering- ·a.n<l ga-ve them a i By Grace Marie Phillips , Murrar, Alice Glermann, Maurie.e. City to the English teacher" con'' lligh sch oo1 pape1·s p 1ease eopy. · big cheer. In the evening a party mi!im::m::mmm::::m;:m;mmmmmmmmmmw. Garrison, Woodrow White, Darlow -ventl()n: · This quotation was a subdivision of special artic.le in _The was given. ::: .:: Smock, Milton Owens, Norman Mrs. Mary C. Mapes is having '1

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• Teacher and .St den t L k zng : Forward to Thanksgiving Vacation 0 i~:i~!~~~r; :o~~~c~~~-h~;i:: :1~~ ll!:m~:~~!~!!ii::~~:~:~:~:~::::l!i I

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' likle ·•.·. . Char. h e d usages m · .tlrn U ni"t.ecl Sta t es, an d is · g e ~ erally fol - b oys were a t C e dar R ap1'd s? I Effie M. Noll, M1·ss Ruth Pn·ce, and "Pere Marquette," by Agnes I ista bl is · of annua1 statis · t"ics o·f d ea th Among those leaving the city are M1'ss Jennie P1'per are also hav1·ng Repplier, is a biography written in "El 01.. owed by a list . s ancl acci d ent s P er - imagine that they would. I H1'sto ry Iesson f or t oday: The - Paso h1"g- h school i·co d!ff. -~ . l ation . It seems to me .t ha t a school as 11 ori'gi'nal J'ac k -of -a11- t ra d es has been John Hallet who will visit relatives or attendi"ng fami'ly dinners. the form of an adventure story. of en t rn . many ways f rom · · LI. · , . ;aining to t h e vio o f t h'is l aw. . Alli Lo nco,n la.rge as Lincoln high school could publicly announced as Paul Re- m . a.nee. r~n Hnizda will Miss Fern P. Hausman and her the _seventeenth century, . a time high" stated Adele Morriso;1, a produce some sort of amusement vere, the revolutionary alarmer, "by visit in Ord. Maxm~ Smith pla.M · m1:>ther Will go to Fairbury for when explorers were just discoverc senl~r who has recently returned Mi'ss Ma· ry M - . Ku · _ ing the wonders of the new conti- from ·EI Paso, Texas, where she STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN. for the visiting team so that when E · H· . Revere, great grandson· of to go hunting. Eves1a Damewood Thankso-ivi'ng. .,. attended school. · "The school i:.; Stop, look, and listen! Registrat ion is just around the c or- they return to their home they can the hero. Paul Revere was not only plans to go to Omaha and attend betski is planning a bridge lunch• nent. The J esuit priests who were sent built around a sunken. stadium and 1er ! If you find you are carrying too much for your feeble tell how nicely they were enter- a patriotic horseman, but also at all of the theaters while there. Ned I eon for some girls from Kearney. ;houlders, do not sign up to capacity this semest.er. I_~ you tained and how much courtesy was various times was a dentist, a gold Carlson will visit friends in Cen- I Charles B. Ri'ghter · will go to Mi's- from France to set up a new re- is hardly practical as it has only vish to graduate a s emester ahead of your compal1:10ns. fill up shown them when they visited the smith, an engraver of the nation's tral City and Donald Munsell will sour! to visit friends and Miss public in what is now known as three halls instead of four. 11.ke . a rour program! But no matter what you are domg or have home of ·the Red and Bia.ck war- currency, a powder manufacturer, journey to Minneapolis with his Helen Stowell wi'll go. to Aurora, Canada, but what was then called , "The stadi'um, s'-aped .n parents to visit relatives. May- Nebraska, to attend a family drn ' _ "New France," had many exciting riors. an d probably was the new repub- b 1 ho1·seshoe and seating 25 ,000, is lone, don't make a mistake! e le Larson and Evelyn Maxwell ner. \ adventures with the various tribes No matter whose faul.t it is, th e blame always comes back BETTY LEYENDECKER. lic's first industrialist, whose Iron equipped with huge lights which wi1I spend .,tlJ.eii: .. v.11.cation v~siting Miss Lucy Marie Geiger 'will ·go of Indians, some being friendly and was in every commercial fire. He friends· in .. elayt:onitt;Nebramra, and t h o the offiee. Seldom , if e ver, is the blame placed on th e stuwilling to help their white friends makes it possible for night foot0 er home in Salina, Kansas, · ball games ·to be. played. While founded a copper business Jn Boslents where in many cases it belongs. Moines, Iowa, respectively. and Mrs. Lila Schri' mer wi'Jl go to and others being hostile and deva1!ton which is still perpetuated in a Des l · there I was told that the elecMistakes are the result of not observing the requirements c a1r Kos will also visit in Des her home at Talmadge, Nebraska, tating to the work of the priestl!. corporation headed by his great- M · tricity used for these lights cost 'or taking the desired work, not thinking, and just plain careomes. Joe Culber.tson will be the for Thanksgi'ving di'nner. Mi's•• Pere Marquette, a priest, pioneer the school five dollars each mingrandson. essness. Try to make this a perfect registration! - - - - .. -guest of relatives in Wichita. Eldon Bessie Fisher will be in Wayne and adventurer, who did such re- ute." Charles C. Hellmers, jr., '':'ho Do the common people serve? Davis will attend the Hi-Y confer- Nebraska, for the holidays. ' markable work in _the building up This year.· the football tea,m was graduated from Lincoln high Of course they do if th · ence at Columbus while Art \VeaHoward ·Hi'll will visi't tn'en.d s of the n ew country, lived. a life of · HEED THIS EXAM PLE. . school in '28, attended the Choate ' ere were no t . played only one game away from 1 Several days ago an interesting woman spoke to us m an school at Wallin ton Connecticut j common people, over whom would ver Pans o sp~nd a day at a s1qii- and relatives at Tecumseh and Ne- sacred duty . EI Paso because few schools .in .ssembly. This speak~r was told b efore _her appearanTche tlha~ last year. This y~ar ~e is enrolle~ ;!e ~~!:11!~e~~~~re1·txe.~cise th eir sell' ~~r~~~f~~~c~emo:~r~~~ln~ofr~; braska City. W. H . Browne will The author says of his death, "It that part of the . country are he could talk to the girls alone or to a mixed group. ~ at at the Institute of Technology at P P Y. near Columbus Richard Decker I.e ave Wednesday afternoon with Iwas a fitting end to a life of unos- equipped with stadiums or field~ er was chosen. a~tho~gh she was told that the boJ'.'s espl~Clalllyf, Boston. The representative- form of gov- will visit in Ka~sas City, Kansas. the football squad for St. Joseph, j tentatious sacrifice. And it was an with bleachers. vere very much m~lmed to be restless and even impo ite. -- - -ernment in school ls a very inter' . . . Missouri. Miss Lillian Story will end crowned, as life had been, . by A small weekly paper ca.lled the Lt the end of ten minutes or so the speaker felt that the group Garnson Green, '29. re.cently eating study but the great problem Frank Greensht wm visit m go to Springview, Nebraska, to all that makes the value of exist- Tatler is published by the journalvas not sufficiently attentive she was to close her speech . went to Chicago where she is em- is to discover what it represents Denver and Colorado Springs, visit friends. Miss Katherine Hor-1 ence." ism class, and though the class is This woman spoke for twenty-fiv e minutes. and could have ployed in a business office. land where true representation is Colorado. Madeline Brown will ner will go to Waterville, Kansas, "Andre Maurois, who has told us small, its members sell the adve.r 'f h h d th d t 0 t h tram spend her time· on her uncle's an. d M. iss .Marie Snavely will go to 1-and shown us-- how lo write bi- tlsing as well as handle the edialked longer l s e a no a ca .c a · . · b . Herbert Rood who was graduated involved. farm near Lin . c. oln. Bill Christe·n . - s1·0 ux F 11 s th D k t ographies says that in every life Can't you students picture yourselves st:;ndmg :UP efor~ a in January, 1928 , is now working _____ · a s, ou a 0 ·a .. .. ' ' torial side of the paper. ea of some fifteen hundred fac_es and holdmg. their attention at the Capital print shop. His work Correct this . sentence: . "Yes," s~n and Maurice Shapiro w!ll ir!.so Miss Mariel c. Ge.r e , is . having a there is a hidden rhythm. The cafeteria there is divided in ·cal hi h h 1 i 1 "I i visit in Omaha Raymond Lind cousin from California as a week- ! .. In th. e annals of Pere Mar· ·· · · vi th a lecture~ Can't you rea1ize th a t th e qm: t er th. ey w ere 1 is to prepare pictures for the Says the typl g sc oo gr , 1 • ' two sections, one for the girls and he easi.er you could talk? Jf. the students gave ih~1r whole newspapers. am considered good looking, am Ph!llip Eddy, Leland Clark, Bob end guest. Mrs. Grace Hya.tts' 1 quette, short and simple as those one for the ooys. In each section Learted attention nearly every speaker could make lns talk as . - - . -- . . very attractive, and popular with Blackburn, and Elmer Anderson daughter and husband are coming I of the poor, the rhythm of life there ara two lines; cold things nteresting as this w oman did. . Luc1l.Ie Royce, 27, v1s1ted sch.ool the boys, but I don't think I belong will hunt near Scottsbluff, Ne- from Albion, Nebraska, to see her. j beats evenly and with uniform may be purchased in one and No lecture is especially dry, if yon show mterest. The last Friday. She is now attendmg in moving pictures." braska. Miss Annetta Sprung Is having a · steadiness/' from the other hot foods are sold. n.nnds accor<li"ngly and '"ill naturally feel more at the University of Nebraska where ::~~=""== Dorothy Kno x would like to go house guest from the west. Mrs. 1 .......... ....... ........................................................ Students do not use money to pro k paesea aenrdrebse... ~a.blc to make hi~ visit ~or e pleasurable for both she ls studying dramatics. of Coach Browne's undefeated i to Paris .but due to the fact ~~e Dean Schmidt's mother and sister ' jff""''.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::[1l . '. - vacation is so short she will v1s1t will be her guests for the· ho.liday. J ~.!.!. PERSONALS !.!.l. cure food ; instead they use l.u nch football team Of 1927, is now en R.eed s rmt · h , a J une grad uate, is· I ... ... checks which may. · be. . bought· be' Ou and .hl·mse.lf.

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Orpheum

Eno Matuska, June graduate, At least once every month a crowd gathers before a !able n front of the cafeteria and all try at once to exchange a ruckel visited school last Friday. Eno ts 'or a little colored slip of paper. They shout, they pus~,, they now attending the University ot :ven climb on the table, and onlookers wonder what it s all Nebraska. Roy Carveth, former student o! Lbout. . d' d t b Wll.en the reason for this onrush is iscovere o e an Lincoln high and a member of the ~fter school dance, they probably wonder if this younger gTen- track and basketball team, is at•ratiori. is 'dance mad'. Perhaps we a re to some ~xtcnt. ~ell tending the University of Nebras-nown doctors say that dancing is a good form of recr eatwn, ka. He is taking a coaching course. ~nd as a whole we appear to be aspiring young 'Hygia.'s.' But m the other hand, the re may be another reason for this · trafLawrence Bauer, a former student of Lincoln high school, is 'ic jam.' . , The reason for this might he that matrnee part1ell occur working on a farm near Billings, :o few and far betwee n, that no one wants to miss out on one. Montana. :\ince it isn't necessary for a high school o rchestra to play anyBernice DeLong, graduate of '29, nore why couldn't w e have these ' get acquainted' parties at ls now working as a clerk in Diaeast' once every three weeks, or even onc e every two weeks~ mond Brothers clothing store.

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Donald McCullough, graduate 'th 1 t , wl t I . wi as year 5 n er c ass, 19 now studying geology at the Unit . versi Y of Nebraska. Max Schneider. former member of the senior class, is now employed at the First National bank. He is also attending night school and in t his way makes half as many h ours as he would in school.

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th I coin high school student. has re- there ·are three lunch · shifts and

l Jg;:;;:;m;::::m:mmm:mm:::;:::mmmm;:m::mmill stude~ts 0 ;r1J:~k:~s ~~;~n s~hoo~ turned from EI Pas~, Texas, where each one Is crowded. There are no

I .Valedictorian and salutatorian or . Friday night ' N ovembe r 2?-· m· the !, she has .been attendmg school. the January graduating class of ! school gymnasium. · A Hollywood ! W t h. h h 1 1n M' r . i . 1 .

I Minnesota, es 1g .sc oo . mneapo is, review, severa side shows, mght are chosen according to clubs, booths and· refreshments

. June Hancock, a semor, was abt f h 1 1d 1 t sen k rbom sc oof severtat kaysf ~s wee· ecause o an a ac o mfluenza. -·- - - · Ruth Anderson, of Omaha techn!cal high school, was a guest of h e r cousin Melinda Anderson, sophomore, during the week-end of

lunch places around the school. Students getting a grade below seventy-five, fail ·, and no time ill allowed in class for study. School takes up at eight, and with onehalf hour for lunch, it continues until three-thirty. "

. . ' high scholarslup average . The helped to furnish the evenings enother members of the January tertainment. class who had averages of 2.6 or Tl . ·- --f -C h' h more were admitted to the Key ie semors o eresco ig ------ -·-=~=....c=:c= Society. To have a perfect schol- school, Ceresco, Nebraska, gave dent October 19, retumed to school ll"'onday Nov· ember 18 · IT1's i'n arsh!·p record one must have a the 1 N juniors a party Tuesday night, i • ·. record of 3. ! • ovember 12 · Ceresco high school juries consisted of a fractured .- - - - :I played their first basketball game November 15. Harlan Cooley is now working skull, a severed artery on his left "The Bells of Capistrano," an of the year with Raymond high Gordon Aidric;,-;;:- junior, who wrist, and minor cuts about his for a local grocery store as delivery boy. Harlan will return to operetta centering around cowboys school, Raymond, Nebraska , No- was injured In an automobile a cci- h~_ad and body. school next semester. and Indians, is to be presented vember 26, at Ceresco. r;::-::--;;:-;;::-:;;-;;;-;;;-;;;-;;.;;;;;;;:;:;;::;;:;,;:;;:;,;:;;:;.:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:;;;;;:::.;;:;;::;;::;;::;;::-: ;-;:;;-:;:-;;:-;;:-;;:-;;:-;;;-;;;-;;;-;;;-;;;-;:-;,· , shortly after Christmas by the Beth Miller, a former Lincoln glee clubs of West high school in An Every Pupil contest, conRide An Miss Helene Reagor, who was a h!gh school student, is playing the Minneapolis, Minnesota. II ducted by the ~ansas State TeachTHE KIBITZER. student of Lincoln high school for organ at the Grace Methodist ers college, will be held January Are you a kibitzed In other words are you the person who a short period and who was gradu- church at Twenty-seventh and R The Puna.hou girls academy, Ha- I 8, 1930. This contest ls given in tlwa:y-s says, "You don't know how to do that," or "You ated last spring from the Un!ver- streets. wail, will give a large banquet for an effort to ID.ake scholarship more .hould have done it this way," when in truth you really know sity of Nebraska, is the assistant ! all the letter-men of the boys 1 popular among students. Last rery little about it yourself. principal of the Loomis high Dougie.a Butler, who is entered 1academy. This banquet is to be year, students from thirty-three And Never Be Tardy The habit of k ibitzing is a very dangerous one to fo1·m. In school and grade school. The stu- Lincoln high the first o! the se- held at the . end of the football states participated . . Good Rebuilt Bicycles he firyt place the. other person is liabl.e to give up in desp.air dents of the high school are work- mester, ha8 transferred and is now season. , · . ' "The Whole. 'i'oWll's: . . Talking" is tnd thmk that he is unable to do anythmg, no matter how s1m- ing on their mldseme$ter oper- attending Omaha Tech. ---Get It At The junior class of the William the, play tO be glve11 by ..the . stuile it may be. You are also harming yourself because this habit etta aos so, 11th Henry Bretzer, a junior. has Chrisman high school, of Inde- 1 dents of Jackson high school, Fri· i ;·hile reall;- not des igned to hurt an;vone 's feelings, often do es. · _____ _ I y OU Can Pa.y As y OU Ride He is now em- pendence, Missouri, will present :. day and Saturday night~. Deccm- ,· Let's not be kibitzers Hen though we 1hillk \le ea1L do all j He1·rnan \Vitt, a formec Liacoln dropped school. Special low price:> on tire» and repairs "The College Cutups" on Novem- ber 6-7, in the school auditorium. ~ ssigued task a little better than anyone else. high ,;chool student and a member ployed by the We11tern Union.

IVER

JORN.S ON ...

I I

Frazier's

!.______________________________,

THE ADVOCATE ·~.

Club Members

Charles Fordyce I.Omaha Central Debaters ·I-Nearly 50 Fathers OMAHA TEAM TO 'First Period News I at Annual Clas~O~F~!ir~~;~EE~~ Writers to Publish Addresses Girl A;h~:ee o';~: s~:~~~!:~r:~::= I Present Banquet W1.th s·ODS Forty Expected Next Paper December 11 Month. Have Had Some Experience Reserve Group Governor Arthur J. Weaver

i M. Barrie, is one of the most po'

CALENDAR.

lar contemporary novelists ! · clever dramatists and this is i i typical play. Among his ot: plays the stage version of "~ Omaha Central who were in Lin- ' coln Thursday to attend the OxLittle Minister" and the pla "Quality Street" and "Peter Pa ford-Nebraska debates held at St. Paul church took part in a pracThe initiatory degree of DeMo. have scored successes whene· In Publishing Teachers tice debate with Lincoln high Is One of Principal lay will be conferred by the Omaha presented. The spontaneity of j Illustrated Lecture Given {J.1e-Act Play by Burdette school Friday. The members of the team December 4 at the Scottish News Letter. mor and bizarre fancy in his pl; on Personality. Brownlee Given. Lincoln team were Elmer AnderSpeakers. Rite Temple, Fifteenth and L A staff of novices from the first have always cast an unfailing s the son, Harold Butler, and Harold Governor Arthur J. Weaver and streets. The De Molay degree will period news writing class will over a vast and varied audienc Twenty-Five Muscles in Soderlund and those of the Omaha L. C. Oberlies were main speak- be conferred by the Lincoln team publish the Advocate the week of Talks and Music Complete The cast is well balanced in tJ Face Tend to Display team were Rose Stein, Robert ers at the Hi-Y and 1Inc t h 'dannual T father d N "'"" the Masonic temple at Univer- December 11. With the three other 1 there are twelve characters p Varied Program for Personality. Lang and Lawrence Simmons. son banque e, th on · ues y bay, 'ld' o- si11y Place. A class of thirty-five or news writing classes, this· c ass trayed by boys and twelve by gi ""'-:'~ning. --The question was: Resolved that vember 19, at e Him mg. forty is expected to receive the De published two issues of. the News The male lead is the admira ___ basketball tourney. "Personality Is the outward ex- the present jury system in criminal Nearly one hundred fathers and Molay degrees on the aforemen- Letter, the Lincoln teachers paper. Crichton, a perfect butler of thi " one=act ·farce written by BurDecember 3-Hi-Y meeting; pression of all the qualities of sons were present. ti·oned dates. t ff h f c>trials in the United States should A temporary s a , c osen a ew witty and clever. Ernest, dette Brownlee, a member of the w~iters club meeting. one's nl!iture," said Dr. Charles be abolished. The other three from In beginning his speecr Mr. ObDe Molay chapter is now organweeks ahead of time in order to nephew, is a bachelor. He is Forum' entitled "Mother's Talent," December 5-Mummer.s and Fordyce,' of the University of Neer11·es· stated that he had attended 1 t d b Y ways dressed in good taste Or "'uhat Have You?" was preForum meetings. braska, at the Girl Reserve meet- Omaha held a debate with the tw-o hundred and forty-seven fath- izing a basketball team to compete try them out was re-e ec ·t· e on ·v 5 b k Jackson high school team. in the eastern conference tourna- the class to the same pos1 10ns quite a favorite with the lad sented at the Forum meeting held December -lnterclass as - ing, November 20 at the Hi-Y. Dr. er and son banquets. ment which is sponsored by the the real staff. November 21, at 7:15. The plot etball champions versus faculty. Fordyce gave an illustrated talk "I have always thought I could The staff chosen is as follows: The clergyman, Treherne, is 5 pleasant-faced young man. Po concerned a henpecked husband December -Matinee party; I on personalities. find an average boy so I kept look- o~:h~~~i~~~pter will provide a Managing Editor .. . ........ Hugh Schmidt pous Lord Loam, the head of and his v,.ife, the latter a "devoted commercial club party in the · "Personality is something that ing for one,·· but I have never been NAseswi~taEntditM~a,.·n·a·g· · ·g· ·E· d· l·t,;/·~~~~ag~ J~;;~; household, is a widower and p Clubwoman." The husband's witty I Thanksgiving dinner tor ten needy " •. even ng. cannot be confined but creeps out I I· able to f1'nd two boys who were Assistant Managing Editor ... Louise Perry Assistant Managlng Editor ... Doris Har~is sarcastic remarks to her and to his December 6-First an d sec- in our eyes, handshakes and in ( alike in every respect. 'I have found families. Boys Sports Editor ........ Herman Isehm anthropist, while Lord Brock 5 OD Girls Sports Editor ........ Leah mother-in-law, the typical type on d bas k e tb a II squa d Selected • fact in every movement. There that there are no two things alike. ,, .. static ,;d1tor .............. Louis Edenberg Nov!co!f hurst is nothing at all save for December 9 2 0 Basketball rank. The servants include Were the "Vagabond Lover,, My I Cop'' R.ea<Lel' ............ Helen PreBtegaard that is always placing herself just ·~ are two kinds o! personalities, one Two people's thumbs have differ. . .. d f h' Copv :Reader ................ Evelyn Perry 1 t practlcQ at Whittier ' d d Phi Kap Girl, an one o· IS own copy Reader ............... Mnton Owens Fleury, chef; Mr. Rollenston, va where she la not deeired, seemed to · which raws peop e o Ull an one About Fo:rty Lincoln Boys ent characteristics, two blades of compositions. Don Quinn said . : : : : :'l!'tf.fy" to Lord Loam; Mr. Tompsett, 1 afford much amusement to the that drives them away. People wi·ll Attend Each grass, and the leaves of a tree are , •. h coachman; Thomas and John, 1 M B 0 b . , grace and Arthur J. Weaver, jr., Features ................. ;Mildred stkosu!gen spectators. Fairchild; Tom organ, who habitually suspect people all different in some respect," Mr. ................ Vlilham Roe I footmen; the stable-boy ·"and . k • E r a Lown · · · Gathering • presided over the meeting. Peatures .................... ........... Charlemagiee E•heBl'!'ahnl The cast was Laura Walters, W ar d ; D1c have a repu1.s Ive express10n w h'l 1e 1 Oberlies said. I E·eatures William <U page. Played ·by Helen Nesbit, Mrs . An-1 Alfred Moses accompanied by others who are good natured ' are' Eight Lincoln men will appear "Every bov haR his own path to S d 1\lr IA1umn1 ................... The twelve parts in the play Personals ................. .. othesia Noodlestresser, by De Ma- Frank Greensllt at the piano attractive," said Dr. Fordyce. on the program and forty boys follow. You can't ever go in your Candy P.l '- olb atG.1nu1nmers I R . _ ~ l~~~f.!: alh~i>o~i~~:::::::::~~~~~a.J'."i;~;:~~ girls include the beautiful Le ries Hilliard, and Arlington Wal- played a violin solo, "Melodi" by "One's poise should not be at- will be In attendance at the fif- father's track. The track goes L ay y Ir ese1ve,,., sp~ciaI Reporter .. ....... Mary Proudfit The Girl Reserves sold . candy Special Reporter ............ . . . ....... Louise Barnes Powell Mary, twenty-two years old and ters portrayed by Burdette Brown- Tschaikowsky. fected by everything that occurs. teenth annual Older Boys confer- straight and narrow and it isn't menrap a natural hauteur, and Catheri Th l d Ith t he Special Reporter ....... RobertJoeWintersteen Jee. e program c ose w Everyone of us is bes t owe d WI'th ences t o b e h eId un der th e aus- possible to lean on anyone's shoul- Fr.!day and Saturday evemngs at ctrcuJation Manager ........ Blockw!tz Burkett Reynolds spoke on the awarding of the prizes won In the a good nature at birth and is ex- pices of the State Y. M. C. A. der," stated Mr. Oberlies. the Mummers play. Members of Open Porum.·················· Inez Craig the lazy daughter of Lord Loa Agatha is another lazy girl subject, "Chain Stores." He gave a Book week contests. Anne Bunt- pected to develop this trait," he at Columbus and Fairbury during "My old classmate, Mr. Oberlies, the club met Saturday at the Y. W. eighteen years and Lady Brock brief history of the topic. iug awarded the prizes given by stated. i the Thanksgiving vacation, No- gave one of the finest addresses I C. A. and made fudge and divinity J hurst, a formidable old lady. 'I A vocal solo, "A Japanese Love the writers club to those taking "There are twenty-five muscles vember ~9. 30 and December 1. have ever heard," said Governor to sell Saturday night. ' servant class in the household Song," by Brahe was given by first places in the literary section. in the face that tend to display The Far East will be represen- Weaver. Mr. Weaver told of an old Jean Kirkpatrick and Gertrude made up of Tweeny, a hum Jean Wilhelmy, accompanied by Frank Greenslit was presented the personality. I have been told ted by John Aaron, a native Y. woman who was always bragging Hoffman sold candy Friday night. kitchen-maid; t he housekeep . Dorothy Frankforter at the piano. with the book, "The Modem Com-1that one of the favorite occupa- M. C. A. secretary of Madras, about her ancestors. One day she Saturday night The Candy VenlContinued from Page l,) Mrs. Perkins; Miss Fisher, maid A descriptive talk concerning edy," by John Galsworthy and a tions of girls is looking in a mir- India. He is, at the present time, met an old Irish woman and asked dors were Roberta Hamley and Al- but to the ladies' maids. Then Lady Mary; Miss Simmons, Ca: Williamsburg, Virginia, was given "Book of Nebraska Poems" was ror and they. sho~ld guard daily I a senior at Northwestern univer- her where her ancestors had tine Hahn. Miss Edith Ellis, Miss th:Jre are servants whose only duty erine's maid; Jane, the cook; Ml by Margaret Broady. She ex- awarded to Ehzabeth Regan. I that unattractive Imes are not al- , sity preparing himself for further sprung from. The Irish woman re- Lucy Geiger and Miss Goldie Ap- is to convey the dishes from one emoiselle Jeanne, maid to the la plained how John D. Rockefeller is Charles Rain, president of the lowed to appear." i work in India. Aaron will speak plied that her ancestors never plegate assisted. Helen Nesbit, end of the kitchen table to the Agatha, and two other maids, R< planning to restore it to the apart club, presented the poster conDr. Fordyce showed several pie- at both Columbus and Fairbury. sprung from anybody but that chairman of the finance commit- other. Through force of circumand Gladys. pearance of colonial days wh.en it test awards. A book on the life tures of well-known people and Dr. Earl A. Roa~·man, president they sprung at them. tee, had charge of the sale. stances the positions of this same Five seniors met with He! was the state capital and yet hav- and work of Frans Hals was given explained •how their personality of South Dakota Wesleyan, will j In closing his speech Governor group of persons are rev.ersed and Calhoun, chairman, Mrs. Rein a ing the modern conveniences con- to Sidney Dewey. A similar book had made them famous. For ex- be one of the chief speakers at Weaver said, "God, home, and HEADLINE STYLE CARD the servants themselves are in McChesney to choose t cealed successfully close at hand. on Raphael was presented to Har- ample he showed a picture ot the Columbus conference. E. J. brotherhood are the three greatest FINISHED BY ENGLISH 8 command. This is a suggestion of Miss play. Those who helped in the The Oak Park school in a sub- riet Woods, and one on Velas-quez Lindbergh wearing his famous Simonds, former state student sec- words in the English language." Miss Sarah T. Muir's first and the plot of "The Admirable Crichlection were Lucile Reilly, Rt urb ot Chicago, Ill!nols, was de- was awarded to Lucille Lampert. boyish grin which has do~e much reta.ry, now general secretary o! w. A, Luke, general secretary of 1second period English 8 classes ton." Adams, Charles Rain, Berna scribed by Virginia Sanford, who Phil Yost was awarded a block to establish friendly feelmgs be- the Y. M. C. A. at San Juan, the Y. M. c. A., gave a short talk. have recently completed working The author of the play, .James Jennings and Dorothy Keller. recently attended. that school for a . print. tween countries. "Personality is a Porto Rico, will also speak. Her..v. ey F ... Smith,. spo;nsor of the on their headline sty,le cards. few weeks. 'rhe' preparatory orchestra, as- great asset and shouid be develLincoln men participating in the Hi~ y club, invited all fathers to Every type ahd. style Of headlines D=====~o Katharine Simpson gave a brief sis~2d by members of the advanced oped , by everyone," .. he s'ald in program will be L. c. Oberlies, come down to the Hi-Y some noon used in the Advocate is mounted history 'of the base viol and told grrnp, conducted by Charles closing. who is chairman of the confer- and see the building during the on cardboard, beaver-board, or Events for this column ~ust be handed in to the Advocate office at 3:00 o'clock Friday tho week before publication. The events up to the next issue, December 11, are as follows: November 28, 29-Thanksgivir'lg vacation. November 28-Lincoln versus Central High, St. Joseph-there December 2 - B a s k et ball practice-Senior play practice. December 2, 3, 4-lnterclas5

'",,Present• Farce ,., ·. To the Forum

'Eight Lincoln Men w·11 Appear on u· y ferenc·e program

111

-· ·- -·

~deaitt'iN:I•:::::::::::::

D~~~re?(0:0~!~

L~~~g~~

TWENTY-FOUR IN TENTATIVE ' GAST fOR SENIOR PLAY

~nd

some of !ta points, illustrating her B. Righter, played numbers beMartha Hershey urged one hun- ence committee of the state Y. M. talk with her own instrument. tween the acts. dred percent attendance at the c. A.; Rev. Paul C. Johnston; Dr. High School Orchestras'' \\rere ------------next city-wide project of the Girl H. C. Gossard; Fred Groth, chairdiscussed by Breta Peterson. She Reserves. She also announced the I man of the state Y. M. C. A. boys used the Llnco1n high school orbake sale and the "esper service, Iwork committee; C. D. Hayes, stuchestra as an example typical of 0 ID Sunday. dent secretary, and Hervey F. most orchestras of high schools, Maxine Coleman. acted as song Smith and Paul vi. Lamb the . stressing. the necessity of full inC 00 asSeS leader and led the girls in several Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Arthur J. strumentaltion longer regular re--------songs, after which Marie Davis Weaver, jr., is a member of the hearsals during school hours, 11.nd Mrs. Helen Wilson Shows led the devotionals on "What the program committee. more and better music suited for Art and News Groups Girl Reserve Code Means to Me," The theme of the conference is it. Priceless Relics. followed by a prayer offered by It be "Th G t Ad t " tolMiss Edith Ellis. !o e . rea . ven ure. Extemporaneous speeches An almost priceless collect~on A romance was ortra 'ed by '. Group discussions will be held ~n lowed. "My favorite indoor sport8" of book plates was shown durmg : . P . J - , the subjects of "Adventure m 11

Students See Book Pl ( )) • ate ection High S h l Cl

busiest period of the day. He also heavy weight paper. A few types ' told about the Older Boys confer- of style cards are made up similar ence which will be held at Colum- to the front page in the Advocate. bus and Fairbury on November 29Style cards made by Louise 30 and December 1. Powell, Robert Amos, and Woodq1ester :H.unt, ga,ve tl!e official row Hun are among the best for greetings to the fathers, telling neatness, appearance and makeabout the buildings, program and up. suppers of the Hi-Y. J. G. Aldrich - · - - - - · ....________ ..______ _ returned the greeting for the fath1 ers. MOGUL BARBER Harold Soderland led the devoSHOP tional with his topic the "Parable I or the Good Samaritan." 1

·1

;::;;rm

j ·n H h w 1 d · ' now· a member of Coach Dana . .. riet Walt, Leo HI ' ug y an ' a vault for safe-keepmg. ,· . Helen Calhoun, and De Marles Hil01! Wendell Holmes plate 1s IB1'))le's Unive.rsity of Nebraska hundred. and ..fifty high school ver ·r h the distinction boys are expected to be· in attendc lard took the chair. dominated by a cut 0 a c am. i t ance at each conference Delegates ..

footb~ll t~am, ha~

=-1=,o_.-

On Charles Dickens plate is a squad. Koster has played .260 of characteristic design of a couch- the possible 300 mmutes 1n__ the t ron Jack London's shows the first five games. 1 an ' "Dutch " a sophomore is orie of . picturebecause of a wolf's head. un- i th e ma~ns . 't a~:. of the 1me, . g . ' usual of the lackHis of. is orna-1 Playm

mentat!on.

Richard

OvenZel. c.o· ~

... I

e e I

•

i +

PICTURES---PICKTURES

;

Say Merry Christmas with your Photograph. The Gift Supreme.

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r.s74s

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The University School of Music

Kalins' Pharmacy

THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY

MUSIC Investigate the advantages offered by this institution ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

Phone B~1392

11th and R Sts. 1

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just as you'd wear

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new ones,

13th and F

Christmas Cards

TYPEWRITERS L. C. SMITH

New classes will be orgamzed in all departments.

BOTH DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Train no""r for business positions that hold unlimited opportunities.

CORONA

SPECIAL REN'I'AL RATES 'l'O STUDENTS Corona Portables-preferred by students sold on easy payment plan.

Begin Monda~, Nov. 2S

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 "P" Street

Lincoln, i-.i'eb.

B-2080

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Western Glass & Paint Co. 211-213 So. 11th St. A.rtist Supplies Glass-Paints-Wallpaper

Also Party Favors and Delicacies 1450 0 Street

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OPEN UNTIL MIDNITE ANO SUNDAYS

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from silk stocki:dgs -take them out completely, so that the 1tock.ings can be worn

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! B7810 I

FOUR SKETCHES White's is the curious inscription! GIRL RESERVES WANT "The Right and Sleep " i MUSIC FOR SONG BOOK GIVEN FOR BOOK Many of the plates carry out I . . the idea of books. Some show pie- ' 'I'he music for. about twenty-five WEEK ASSEMBLY tures of houses, trees, c·oats or) songs is wanted for the _new ~irl (Continued from Page 1.) arms, and other relative subjects, Reserve song boo.k that is be'.ng Bogen, Mrs. Cruncher by Winifred no doubt the hobby or special sub- j arranged. The girls are to brmg Allen, and Young Jerry Cruncher jects of interest to the owner. "Ex [the music to 102. " . · by Dawson Hawkins. Libris," or the owner's name, fol- I Su~~ ~unes as . Mighty" ~~a The Shakespeare class under the lowed by the book, usually ap-1 Rose, Three Blmd Mice, Jmsponsorship of Miss Louise Miller pears; , gle Bells," "School Days," and presented a scene from the play, The custom using" book plates "Dear Old Pal of Mine," were re"Twelfth Night." The following dates back almost to the begin- quested. took part in the skit: Olivia, a ning of printing. The first plates rich countess, Claire Hallet; Maria, were merely, as some are to this ENGLISH CLASSES TO maid to Olivia, Freda Meierjurgen; day, coats of arn~. but as the cusREPORT ON STRIKES Sir Toby Belch, micle to Olivia, tom spread, so did the variety and Members. ·of Miss Florence E . Beth Schmid; Malvolio, steward to beauty of design, so that now all Grimm's English 11 classes have Olivia, Bernard Jennings. Chester kinds can be found. been collecting material on the Hunt gave the introduction. i subject, "Labor Strikes." The re· 1 An episode from "Treasure IsCOMMITTEE ASSISTS, I ports' are prepared from note8 land" was presented by a class of The students committee that as- given in class and taken in the liMiss Winifred Mayhew. It was sisted Miss Ruth Price, In prepar- brary. based on the proposed mutiny of lng the book exhibits in the trophy .._ Long John Silver's crew. The cases in the halls last week is as parts were as follows: prologue, follows: Pauline Pike, Gretchen J Thanksgiving Greetings f i Quentin Wilder; J o h n Silver, Schrag, Willard Sunderman, VI- 1 + i from t Palmer Luce; John Hawkins, Kel- vian Price, Hugh Rathbum, and J !t • vin Deming; George Merry, Fred Naomi Bigby.

Phone 87830

z1nes here on our handy rack. Over 240 0· 1.f.ferent M<>t'Yaz· i·nes. .,.....

be~:eei:~e!~g1a:ie ~~;~e;~f ~~ ~~;e:e:t~:~~nt~::!:~e of one o! ~!a~a:~~g- !~?red p,:;:; :nnut~: will be entertained in the homes. I Walter

member!! who attended the Nebra.ska-Oxford debate. Burdette Brownlee, program cha'~msi.n. presided in the absence Ui l:iie president, Harold Soderlund. vice

12tb- St .

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THE ADVOCATE.

Tech's Score Far Surpassed By Red And Black Eleven Iang 46 To 0 Defeat In Basketball to On Third City Outfit Be Held By Boys Interclass Meet

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Ienry Bauer and Bernie Masterson SEASON DRAws NEAR Shine in Backfield Each Class Will Have Both CALF ENDS 13 TO 0 :ilbourne, Schmitt, Bishop and Joy Play Bang Up Ball Against Grand Island. If comparative scores mean any-

MASTtJ<_SOIB' PLO~j~C1, A~D

LOC.MSltJG~S

Bl(Ol(EtJ- F'IE:LD RVNrJI~ WE~E;: OUTSTANDfAAi

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With the basketball season not far off, the boys interested in the sport have started practicing. It is customary each year to have an Inter-class basketball tournament. A lightweight team and a heavyweight · team are chosen from each of the classes, sophomore, junior and senior. The weight limit for the lightweight is under 125 pounds. With this classing the smaller· boy has an equal chance to sho\v his goods. The boys gymnasium is givett over to the practice classes at assigned hours. The juniors and the seniors will have the gymnasium two times while the sophomores will have it three times in order to get in shape for the tournament. Each class is coached by a first team basketball · letterman except the sophomores, who are coached by Ralph Beechner, assistant coach. The seniors are coached by Francis Ayres and Richard Spiedel while Pat Gillette has charge of the juniors. Th1's 1'nter-class tournament 1's really a try-out ·for both Coach Browne's first and second teams. No first or second team letterman is eligible to play on the class

Turkey day will bring to a close a very successful football season when Coach W. h. Browne and his boys travel to St. Joseph, Missouri; to play the strong Central high team. To date, neither team has been defeated. St. Joseph Cen· tral has beaten strong teams such as Kansas City Central, Benton high, and Wyandotte of Kansas City. This game will bring to a close Mr. Browne's ninth year as football mentor at Lincoln high.

Boilermakers. Grace Skolil Entertains at The tie for first place in the Greater Lincoln league conference Girls Meeting With which has co.n tinued for the past Solos. severaJ weeks was broken.' by a vicDiscussion on the types of pro- tory of Havelock over the College gram enjoyed best and the best View gridsters by a 6 to O score 011 times for hikes took up most of November 16; This game, which was played in .a sea'\ of mud, undisthe time in the G. A ; A. meeting putedly ·put Coach Delaporte' a held Friday, November 22, in 226 Shoptowners in first place in the at 3:05. Grace Skolil played three league ·standing. numbers on the piano, "The Waltz Dan Dormer, the lone scorer ot of Love," "Down South," and "Are the game, ran forty-nine yards for You Making a Fool of Me ? " a counter. This is Dormer's first It was finally decided after much year of football as he is a freshdiscussion that a varied program man. This was the first defeat ot is preferred-such as music pre- the season of Coach Robson's athdominating in one meeting, dra- letes. matics In another and speeches in Jackson high is the only hurdle still another. A slip was sent round left in the path of Havelock in orfor girls who are talented in some der to clinch the title. · GREATER LINCOLN LEAGUE. line to sign. G w L Pct Pts Op Dorothy Mobley, the president, Havelock ..... . ..• 3 3 O 1000 M O 6 College View .... . . 4 3 1 . 750 72 urged that more go out for the Lincoln Reserves .. 3 2 1 . 667 22. u 3 1 2 .333 . 6 51 Cathedral ... .. .. . hikes. She said that they are open Jack21on •• •.• • ...• 2 0 2 . 000 17· 42 to all high school girls. It was de- Bethany . . • . .•.. •. 2 0 2 .ooo 0 12

SAUrl(S ;PU~Tl~G,

Lightweight and Heavyweight Team.

St. Joe, We're Coming

HAVELOCK CINCHES Types of Program CONFERENCE TITLE Enjoyed Best Are Jackson High Only . Hu:rdle Left in Path of the Discussed by G.A.A.

-JU.ST A PROBL[M

IN A'R.ITHMi;:TIC-:

CAMP.Bf.LL AlllO [LLSWORTH,

ing, the Lincoln high football OF GRAND ISLAND, !l.m can claim the 1929 mythical w~~E: Two OF TUE. 1te championship, as a result of £.~Q4~ST l'L,WERS e decisive 46 to 0 triumph over £VER SE~tJ Ill •Y Mandery's Islanders. Omaha OVAL -230 i>.t.1D :Z"tO us, :ch's 19 to O win over the Third ty boys was more than doubled . · Coach Brownie's lads in a game 1yed on the home lot last SaturTeachel"8 College •. 1 0 1 . 000 . 0 31 cided to have hikes on November Bauer passed to Masterson, maky afternoon. 29 and 3Q. She announced that Students Play on Sunday At the same time at Omaha, ing the final count 46 to O. there ·will· be a hike-picnic shortly School Basketball Team The Lincoin backfield men all ch, after ,playing on even terms The J'lymouth Congregational after Thanksgiving and for every stood out in the decisive victory, ~ two quarters and being behind girl to watch the bulletin board . in church basketball team started to 0 as the third quarter closed, Bauer and Masterson doing espethe girls gymnasium. It was voted practice, Saturday, Nov. 9, on the cially well, while the left Side of ,ally won out over Omaha Cento count the miles walked between Y. M. C. A. court. TQ.ey will have i.l 21 to fl in their annual game. the forward wall composed of home and school on the days of the a class B team that . will compete ,e Capital city eleven handed Bishop, Schmitt an d Kilbourne hikes .. Dorothy . also said that the In the annual Sunday ·school tciµrplayed a hangup game. ntral an early season 52 to 0 sport . leader would post an an- nament held at the Y. M. ~c. A. Rosswick, Grand Island's right :back a12d used the regulars only Last year the team wa~ in the nouncE:ment In the gymnasium two end, . s tarred both on defense and If of the time. Although Tech or three days before a game and it lower half o! the percentage .coloffense. The summary: d Lincoln battled to a scoreless Lincoln-Grana Island would also be announced in the umn, but they were · without a , the Red and Black should hold KObourne ···· · ·· · .le .· ···· ·· · Peterson bulletins. coach. This year, under· the coachSchmitt .......... 1t . . . . . . . . Llvlngaton decided advantage when the Bishop SECOND TEAM WINS LINCOLN HI MILER (c) ..... . .. Jg ............. Barr Miss Story, the sponsor, aning of James Ross, a former Pres tegaard •... . . • c. . • . . . • . . Mehrllng .al reckoning is made. w. Meier ......... rg . .... . ..... Mader PLACES IN MEET nounced that at 4 :30 Tuesday, Havelock high school letter-man in OVER THIRD GROUP (n the Grand Island game, the J,:'~1 : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~;: ::: '. : .. ?ha~~;~f~~ Francis Ayres Takes · Third November 26, swimming tests for basketball and football, they ex1itors started out with a march Luchsinger ....... qb ............ Kelley Hartman's First Reserves G. A. A. points, would again be pect to be near the top when the Bauer ......... . .. lb. . .... . .... . Steele wn the field after receiving the ~a':i"::rson .. ::::::::~~: : :: : : : ::.<cJ ~~~,% teams. After the class champions in Home Course Cross held in the s~immlng pool. Battle Their Way to final game is played. ening kickoff, making two first Country Run. Score by periods: meet the f11,cu)ty iµ the final game 12 _0 Victory. following Lincoln high boys wns. But Kelly fumbled and W. Grand Island . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o o- o of the tournament on December 6, Game Meets With Approval In the recent annual h om e Juniors Are Competitors areThe Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 7 20 13- 46 Wh'l Co ch w H B ne and• playing on this team: Arthur iier recovered for Lincoln, pavTouchdowns: Bauer 2, Sauer 2, Master- the squads a .r e picked and will I e a . . row But Is Considered a course, interscholastic, cross counin Interclass Tournament Betz, forward; Eugene Kauk, forKi~~o~~i : L~~~!~:~~- 2 (placekicks ); his men were practicing at Cotr the way for the first marker so*ry try run held last month, Fran~is The junior basketball artists ward; Bob Ray, guard and forJoy (pass rrom Masterson) ; Masterson start their regular practice at ner last Tuesday afternoon the Rough Affair. the game. (p~~tsirtu~o~::ue16~and Island : Ensworth Whittier. second and third football teams Mexican basketball made per- Ayres, a senior of Lincoln high were hard at work Thursday, No- ward; Hugh Wyland, forward; Wer the recovery of the Is- for Mader, Kroger for Ellsworth. Lin· The followi.ng boys of last. years engaged 1.n a battle r'n the oval haps its first appearance in Lin- school, placed third in the state. vember 21, preparing for the inter- William Bockes, guard and forcoln: \v,.eir for Master son, Allen !or B ell, 1ders fumble Luchsinger, Bauer Bracket for w . Meler, DeBrown for team who will be back this ·year whi. ch ended with the seconds on coln high school recently when Ayres won first place in the mile class tournament. · Maurice "Pat" ward. Bishop, Martin for Luchsinger, Myers for h b ki t · th h' h :i Sauer took charge of the game Brackett, F. Meler for Prestgaard; Fowles ave een wor ng ou m e rg the long end of a 12 _0 count. Coach Howard Hill taught the run in his division at the state Gillette, a candidate for the first 1 worked the pigskin to the 5- for Masterson, Lanman for Bauer, Martin school gymnasium after school: g.am. e to his physical. education track meet last year. team this year, has charge of the "Jug'' Brown"s Team. Wins for Lu chsinger, Kneeland for Kilbourne, Th f' t t hdO • The Dunbar high school team juniors.. Two light-weight and two rd lfue, Bernie Masterson lug- Yelkin for Joy. Leslie Witte, Bernard Masterson, · : ·· e .· ·irs reserve ·· · ouc wn classes. It met with the approval A fighting footbalHeam coached pi~~nck"c1::~1te~ef°i,';:";:;h1~~;:'; N~~;~~~~~~,;'.;; Francis Ayres, Dick Spledel, Neal 1 ca~e as a result of a blocked punt of all the classes but was consid- won the meet, with Omaha North heavy-weight teams were picked. by a former Lincoln high school 1g it over on the next play. Brown and Pat Gillette who played I which was recovered . by the sec- , ered an exceedingly rough game. and Duncan high following · in These teams played for about for- football and basketball man, l'he second Red and Black Young, Nebra•ka. with the Lincoln outfit two years 0 .nds on 'the 5-yard. line. On. the Unlike the United States ame order. ty·five minutes. fought its way to the top of the mter came after Chief Bauer PRESS Box GIFT . first play Bauer skirted the right g . . y The individual leaders and time The following boys are out for southeastern Nebraska football ago. J o h I'. C ar1son, V irg1l elkm, ' of basketball, there are no centers i Intercepted a pass on the 37OF LINCOLN MEN Alden Martin, Henry Keller, and e~d for the marker. Watson con- who jump and tip the ball to an- performances: Gold medal winner the team: Leo Ayres, Glenfall championship a week ago Friday, rd line. Bauer tossed a neat Nineteen Business Men Pay Lloyd Wampler are the promising tnbuted the other touchdown on a other player. There is no limit to -John Clark, Dunbar, 10:11 3-5. Barnes, Lyman Lindsay, William when Falls City high school, 3S to Kilbourne which put the h' material from the reserve team of center smash. . i the number of players in the game, Silver medal winners - Charles Bockes, Kenneth Wright, Don coached by John "Jug" Brown,, iks 1n a position to score. for Lincoln Hig S la st year. Three mains tays o f last 1 Bauer in the b ackf i eld and j the..m .1>re the merrier, Tbe . bask~t- Turne r , Dubois, 10 :46;· Francis Mon.sul, J!'-<'Ji C""sity, Joe BJ.ock- iScored e, 6 to I) victory over a. 1nges by the four backfield men Latest Asset. , years flrat team, Henry Bauer, French on the line were best for balls are put on a line across the Ayres, Lincoln, 10:52 2-5; Lau- Witz, Richard Joy, Lester Allen, strong Nebraska City aggregation. ; the leather 8 yards from the I A white coat of paint put the George Sauer, and Bob Joy, will be the seconds, while Baldwin and center of the floor or in the middle rence Hylton, Dubois, 11:01. Robert Teten, Revere Large, Erwin ·"Jug's" flashy backs crossed the u. On the next play the Red finishing touches on the new Lin- graduated in January. Luchsinger were the big noises in center all stacked togetller. Bronze medal winners - P a u l 'Suider, Ervin Shea, Merril Dowl- opponent's goal four times, but j Black signal barker crossed coln high press box which was . Lincoln plays Abraham Lincoln the third string lineup. The players then line up at the Westbrook, Dunbar, 11:08; Roy ing and John Mayer. were called back all but once. 1 opposition up by flipping the given to the athletic department high of Council Bluffs, Iowa, on opposite end boundaries of the Blaser, Duncan, 11:09 2-5; Frank - - -~---~-----mpkfn through the air to Luch~ court. When' the whistle blows they Hylton, Dubois, 11:13. ger, a p~s which was good for as a gift from nineteen business December 20 here. This game will AL TINE HAHN WINS rush for the basketballs in the cenJther six points. J Masterson men whei' are interested in Lincoln be the official opening of the new high school and all its activities. Missouri Valley high school interSELLING CONTEST ter of the floor and pick them up Reserve Game Called Off led the oval through the upThe lat.ter information . was re- scholas . tic athletic. association. . . . . H any way they can, then run, The L.i ncoln Reserves g am e hts bringing the count up to celved in a recent letter to Coach .. · . · as High Average Candy dribble or pass to the basket where with Cathedral, scheduled for 1 to O. W. H. Browne, from a Lincoln S h · A. . A Sales for Each tlley may shoot as many baskets Thanksgiving morning, has been iVith but one thought in their high friend, E. P. Stoddard. op oniore spirants re 1 · Game. a s they can. canceled becaus of the ineligibility :ids the Brownie's came out on Until this year It was hard for Out for Basketball Team Saturday, being the last home The majority of the team rush of three Cathedral players. This 1 field at the start of the second a reporter to sit at a Lincoln high Sophomore aspirants for the football game, concluded the candy for the basketballs but usually year, for the first time since the .f to more than double the points football game and cover it in good basketball team are in strong com- selling contest among the G. A. A. about six are left behind to guard Lfucoln Reserves have scheduled :h made against Mandery's fashion because of bad weather, petition for a position on the first members. When the last check the goal and throw the balls that an annual game with Cathedral, rs. but no longer shall it be, with a five to represent their class in the was made Altlne Hahn ranked their opponents shoot at the bas- prospects for a Lincoln victory 31shop's recovery of a second press box such as the school now interclass tournament.Most of the first. ket down the court to their own were exceptionally bright. o.ble by the visitors gave the owns. following ca.n.didate13 are out for Between $8 and $14 were taken 1 players. The side :hooting th7 ' : 11 ·and Black another opporttinThe following men's names were the first time: Richard Cullen, in by each seller at each of the most baskets wins t e game. It is 1 to score. George Sauer made inclosed in Mr. Stoddard's letter: Reed Shrader, Estol s p 0 0 r, games. Peanuts, Milky Ways, and recommended as a good game for 1retty 15-yard jaunt around end W. J. Masterson, Frank DeBrown, Thomas Larson, Harold Miller, apples proved the most popular re- groups of people, especially gym 'ore he was brought down on J. C. Bishop, E. P. Stoddard, Ma- Frank Tanner, Thomas Clare, John freshments. classes, when the regular game of ~:i~ .~~~~ ·f·o·r· . . . . . . ' 10-yard line. Bauer running gee's, Judge G. A. Eberly, A. F. Cahill, Bob Ray, James Harris, The following girls sold at the basketball doesn't take enough ht end on the next try for the Uptegrove, Geo. C. Joy, Earl E. Richa.rd Davey, Glen Ayres, Mayn- game. Altine Hahn, Dorothy players to give everyone a chance 1241 N St. rd touchdown of the affair. McGrew, R. R. (Bob) Robinson, ard Larkin, Jack Card, Ford Har- Summers, Virginia Buckner, Al.ma ~to~p~Ja~y~.~-------------------;;___!~==::=::O:::'.:::'.:::'.:::'.:::'.:::'.:::'.:::'.:~ .sterson's place kick was good, Dan C. Longnecker, E. F. Schmitt, ris, Clark. Gr.ee11lee, Ray ,Swartz, Geist, Willa and Jean Shankland, ~11rn•1: :1•11111•111 1•111 1 •1m1•m11 •11 :1•11m•11 1 •11111•11 1 •11 1 1 •m1:•11111m11mn11 1 1 •11m•11 :1•111 1 •11t 1 •11111•111111i11111. s surpassing Tech's score by E. B. Stephenson, Arthur S. Arthur Betz, Herod M1ller, Floyd Irene Dean, Dorothy Mobley, Mil- • · ""' 1 point. North, A. J. Spain, E . E. Brack- Morey, Edward Bignell, Olivet dred Morton, Lois McCandless, I 38.uer's timely passes gave the ett, H. A. Sharrick, H. L. Deer- Howard, Charles Bomer, Alfred Evelyn Diamond, Marjorie Smack, o.-~ 1coln eleven a chance to score Inger, a friend. Norling, Edward Reynold, Andrew Edith Stopher, Evelyn Schell, EveW1 in the third quarter. After Bell. lyn Gaddis, and Velma Gaddis. -rking the ball .to within close COACH BROWNE UNABLE ft JUST THE GIFT FOR YOUR LADY FAIR. I •ring distance via his method, TO CALL DOWN TEAM lef ran right end for his secon<l The football boys were let off !! Several Sizes and Prices .to Choose ·From -chdown of the tilt and gave his easy at t!Ie last game, played here i! .tes a 26 point advantage. against Vermillion, South Dakota. ~ o a ch Browne's determined Coach Browne had such a cold that ill ven made another counter In the by the end of the half he was ~:~# "gou11 eni,oyS!toppinqo,( con;,4;."d"'h 1217 0 Street rd canto as the result of some barely whispering orders. 6reenSramp5 LINCOLNS BUSYSTORt._.o.s.•.re•ets...iM e work by Sauer. After inter"If any of you boys do anything • it;rn1•·iliB:;111• ;: ;11• :1 ::•11;1 '•1:11•:Hlit1111:; m11,:1m1m:m,rrr:m1111111iim111:m11!lrn11rn•1b111:: 11•1111 •111E•i111. •1:1:11111w~ 1ting a Grand Island pass, this wrong today, you won't be called An Unusual Grou.p of planted the ball behind the for it now, but when my voice !1.l chalk line in three plays, run- comes back you'll hear plenty," he g the count up 33 to 0 as the whispered. iod closed. 3ruce Kilbourne contributed the th touchdown of the tilt on ·an Sizes 14 to 46 aJld 14% to 26%. ·und end play, crossing the final .,. standing up. Certainly it is an unusual opportunit y whc.•. ..e last tally of the game was you can purchase high type Dresses of such de by Sauer who plunged the smart fashion at so low a price. To our already .uired 4 yards through the midvast presentation at this low price sector of the Grand Island line. have been added many new arrivals- also many Dresses from our higher-priced stocks, bring . you ,. ·•. values unequa led In a long, Jon~, .. . · time! A remarkable range of · colors, materials and stylesdozens of Dresses to choose from.

-mi:

Coach Howard Hill I Introduces Mexican Basketball to Boys

-Your Photograph ' Sf,00 Barnett's Studio

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Winter Dresses

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H. 1tab. 1871

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Lincoln Oil Co.

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Used and rebuilt machines of all makes.

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When winter winds with snow and rain sweep across the High School Campus you'll find the chaps that wear

Hart Schaffner• & Marx

OVERCOATS snug and warm and laughing at the weather

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English. 8 Edition

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rrIIE~ A·l)VOC_iXI,1~) Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High Sch~ol

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1929.

VOL. XXXVI NO. 12

AND MONEY Links Board Is },OOD GIVEN BY STUDENTS Chosen tn Head Feast Day Contributions Are Led by Home Room 325. 1930 Publication

FIVE -1-CHEMISTRY CLUB . ! HOLDS MEETING

LINKS BOARD FOR 1930 PUBLICATION

Thanksgiving contributions from Start Work at Close of the students of Lincoln high school • consisted of clothing, bedding, First Semester. ! food and money. The money turned In totaled sixty-two dollars. I Miss Helene Schemel's home room, 325, was first with a collection of Twenty-One Students Try $5.55; and Miss Edna Bryan's, 216, second with $3.01. for Positions on Dorothy Snodgrass, representing Staff. the all girls league council, was chairman. This amount has never The Links board of 1930 was apbeen exceeded but once. Two ~:~t:;em~!~;s~~se~e::em~;ro~~ years ago at Christmas time, sixty· ve dollars was turned i'n under Spencer, Bernard Jennings, Lucile fl Rel.lly and Helen Nesb1't, who re- the chairmanship of Bereniece ceived their positions after twenty- Hoffman. one students had been interviewed. The faculty board consisting of TheHALiR11oksL~~SarPdEfN0CrER. LUCILE REILLY. HELEN NESBIT. BERNARD JENNINGS. Frank Kane, Miss Elsie English LIU the 1930 publication~ was appointed recently by a committee made up Qf faculty members. Harold Spencer was and Miss Sarah T. Muir conducted chosen managing editor, Lucile Reilly, associate editor, Helen Nesbit, business manager, and Bernard Jennings, editor. ·

P.icked by Faculty

Packed House Hears School Orchestra at the interviews and tryouts of puThi d V C 1 pils from a list of names which r esper oncert I L's Awarded to r·

were nominated by the entire fac-

Representabves •

TWO-SCENE DANCE DRAMA PLANNED

Sophomor: Professor C. J. Frankforter Honor R >F Speaks to Group on . Explosives. Last Six week

"Explosives" was the subject ' chosen by Prof. C. J. Frankforter I of the University of Nebraska, in Three Students a speech before the chemistry club All Ones. meeting which Was held W eclnes- 1 day, December 4. "Explosives may be classified in two general types and sometimes three. They are high, low, and Auditorium Eight and To medium. Without explosives the in Tie for First country could not go on," Mr. · Honors. Frankforter stated, "especially the . industrial and military art." Scholarship shows a slight i Setting fire to explosives is done crease over the first six wee in two ways. A low explosive is f th' d d f h o is year, an a ecrease set a ire by a flame and a hig sixty-two from the second i by a detonator. In illustrating this M F kf rt b b . weeJ.rti period of last year. Only 4 r. ran er urned Y usmg students received weighted crec / fl m o J 1 t es · :mon~ :he: ~ere o;yroe::fe~sa~l~ ~aog:e o~r 8~o:; ~::ese1~nwt1h'teh1'ranotha rt A d d 1 ti ge a n, coo 1 e • an pow en>. classes. The sophomo,res Jed.

G rades Are Lowe

semor • cast Is

PHIL YOST ENTERS POSTER CONTEST

Are Back From press .·M • . eet1ng·

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F00tball Play·ers s· by u·.B'rown'e

Now Complete As Even · t Nears

Home rooms auditorium 8 a :

I1number auditorium 10 tied for the large of honor roll students wi

seventeen each. . Auditorium 6 w ulty. National Contest Numbers Miss Helen Wilson and Miss second with .12 honor roll pupi The Links is a second semester A G' th t F" 1 t T k re ;iven on e .1x y- ive ir s o a e Gladys Dana Also Two 0o-irls and one boy receiv activity but the chairman of the board, Miss Sarah T. Muir, stated Program. Some Part in the 1 Exhibit. nothing but l's, but in no ca The Lincoln high school · orchesProgram. . did they receive five grades. De that the pictures of the winter At the Nebraska Artists eighth ·g raduating class must all be se- tra, assisted by a local quartet "A Day in Florence" is the title A.tten..d ed a Th.ree ..Day annual exhibition held recentlv at othy · Stiastny, second semest " Ushers and Doormen .Ha.ve sopho more, earned f our 1•s, b u t i cured in order to start immediately compose d 0 f M'rss v era u P t on, so- L e tt ers G1"ven to Twenty - of a dance drama to be presented Course in Journalism 1 the Art Institute of Omaha, Phil after the close of · the first sem- prano; Mrs. R. O. Hummel, con-. Two; Earl Johnson Is at an all girls assembly, Thursday, at Chicago. Yost, a junior in Lincoln high Also Beeil Chosen for : ceived no grade in advanced f. ester. Last year's Links. board contralto; Homer Compton, tenor~ E. I . Speaker. De.c ember 12, by the girls' dancing A three-day short course in , school entered two posters, "RuaBoth Nights. i chestra because music grades a sisted of all boys, while this year C. Boehmer, bass, ~nd Mrs. E_ Ith j "The number of people that play sport class of Lincoln high school. journalism was offered to the 1 sian., Fes~lval" and "In from Fi~hThe cast has been definitely giv~n untiLl thte end of the ser it is evenly divided with two boys B. Ross, accompamst, e~tertamed • football each year in the United The setting of the first scene ls a thousand faculty advisers and stu- / mg, which were accepted. Miss chosen, the ushers appointed and es er. arry et on, a sophomoi and two girls. The first meeting a packed house at the third vesper !· States exceeds the number street in Florence where the youth dent delegates, from all parts of Helen Wilson and Miss Gladys final rehearsals staged for "The also ma?e four l's. Clare Hallet, of the board is being held ,today. ~oncert held at the high school I soldiers who fought in the Civil Guido falls in love with Nina, a the . United States who attended Dana represented the art depart- Admirable Crichton," the senior senior, made l 's in the three su Harold Spenc~r. who has been Sunday, December 8 ·.. . . I war," said Earl Johnson, super- beautiful flower vendor. When he the National Scholastic' Press As~ ment with two water color paint- play to be presented December 13 ject.'l for which she is registered. chosen as managing editor, is a The prelude from Die Meister- , visor of physical training and rec- ls repulsed he becomes angry and soclatlon convention held in Chi- I !ngs by Miss Dana, "The Bridge" and 14. Thirteen students made either 1 member of the Orpheons, and once singer" by_Wagner, of.fered by the 1 reat10n for the Lincoln schools and gives away the balloons that he cago December" 6 7 and "Pension Garden in Florence From a palace of lu;omry with ! (Continued on Page 3.) "' orchestra rs the reqmred number ' . I o, • · Leaders in i It 1 . .. . . " t t b k d t 11 served as man~ging editor of the for the 1930 National Contest. It chief speaker at a football letter! has been selling. metropolitan and scholastic journ- t a y," and ~ pam.tmg Gloucester servan s a. every ec an ca ho Advocate. He is also a home room I . stu- assembly held Thursday, December I The second scene presents a far- alism conducted the sixty general Boats by Miss Wilson. desert island wher_e even t e 1 a . rs an ambitious number for representative. I 15. Letters were awarded to twen- est where Guido watches Nina discussion groups. Miss Belle Far- , Th-is coll t est, which is· staged an- h aught y 1ord s and 1a d-ies h ave t o Bernard Jennings, editor, is vice- I dents to play. I ty-four first squad men. dance with the wood nymphs. man and Georgetta Kimsey, Advo- i nually, attracts artists from all work for their dinner, is the pre- [ 2 The Itrophy . which was won' by ' ' an d'IC~ment Ill . :':h'IC h th~ c har~ t ers president of the Forum, president The feature 0 f M r.. J 0 h nson ' 8 I The leading characters a.re Guido, cate representatives, returned Sun- over th e_ u m'te d St a t es an d. IS Iof the Mummers, editor of the Or- the orc.restra m the 1929 · national I speech was his companson of the Georgia Kilgore· Nina Wvona day evening from the meeting outsta.ndmg event among Ne- of The Admnable Cnchton, find · · pheons, member of the student : contest was displayed at the front power of the football team w'.th Baeke; scarf dancers, Josephine 1 "Nearly every speaker empha- ' b ras k a arti s t s. T o ha_ve t "."o prec~s them:ielves. Crichton, the perfec t council and home room representa- i of the stage. that of the Roman empire which Slama, Esther Pillard, Estrid An- sized the point that scholastic accepted by the critical Judges 1~ Enghsh butler, whose part wlll be Gus Miller, Superintende: 1 The fourth program 1 1 d the derson, and Dorothea Carson. joumahsm . . b Y M'1ss w·1 • ttve. He also served as editor of . . of the Ves. is not metropolitan considered · 1 son a re,• t a k en b y Eldon D av l s, t a k es com1 Wit.It. a few eg ons conquere of Reformatory, ius junior class. 'per concert series will be _g iven l world. Fifty-nlne other girls are divided journalism," said Georgetta Kim- markable achievement for a high mand when a yachting party is Speaks. Lucile Reilly, associate editor Fe.bruary 23 · The soloist will be I "Football is a great game be- into seven groups of dancers, }leas- sey, "and that .each paper should school boy. Most of the others wrecked on a desert island. Poor, The Lincoln high school footb: be edited for the indi~·idual needs whose work passed the committee , haughty Lady Mary (Jane Mc0 f the Links is president of the. Wilbur Chenow~th, a popular com- : cause of its effects on later life," ant girls wreaths wood nyrnphs team were gliests at the meeting June senior ciass and editor of the poser and p!amst of Lincoln. he continued. "I have known boys the wood ..,rite b~lloons and gar~ of the school, by a staff receiving were professionals. ; Laughlin) is told, to her surprise, ' The program follows: ! • h k d h d · ~.... ' ' th t sh l t · t h r the Hi-Y Tuesday, November ~ 0 1 of lands . . ____· _ ____ _ ! J s no superior e Dana X . Bible,, head coach at t: University of Nebraska, was al art club, Mummers, Forum, Girl A';,'l."o':t\:' ?~~t~btl~ !"'.".'. .Fift\,;;J,'!Ykowsky through the sportsmanship that I' project and not a staff project." Such Is the plot of the play. The present, as were Coach Bro"i Reserves, and All Girls League. BIL~~·\,..i;~:·te;,te .. '' '. ' ... ... .' ' . 'r,uJgene I football taught them. One I recall I Zona Gale, author, addressed IS 00 rehearsal on s at u r d a y went Helen Nesbit, business manager, Th~· i'i'~;:,"~"t1ght ........... . . .... . .. Macy is in business now a.nd one about i i the convention group on the topic, smoothly, the members of the cast and Assista,nt Coaches Sed Hai

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no:

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Football Squad and

Coac hes Are Guesl I at u· y CIub Meetin .

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~~u~::ts~~~:rcil~r~heg~:eac~~~~=: M~~c}?~;:;~;iu_mPh_". . ~~tr•_e .t~•.Hlllvomn ::~n:::e ;~ugb:c~m: ~entl:m:~

~:~!~:;:r~h~~o:i~rk.beHi!h :~~~~: Writers Club Plans to se:vants~ h G"lb T publ" h B k f rom I osep ert . alks ' I L b p bl St d t M t • JI i:oo.m_rep.r.esentatiye_Jmd._a "1l.~w P~'~ 1 Y_ ~~~- =~~- ~~·~:~~~~~d!f.:'.';;an . to enter the field." ·-- . .. _L -9~ .. ~ or ___!!> e~ . i "Home Te~d..neiel't m Fieu en s a eria Iseeming to know their parts well. m~ :nd.\~ar~en O~gen .. :nemhel' of the. A.11 G'ccls Lea.g11~. Tll' 5'"'.';'"td.. . . . .. .. The a"se mbly upened t.fle of flie Future-:world I tlon." .Miss Gale's advice to a s Dir - . : Group pictures ~'ere t!l~en Dt.cem-1 . _u.. M,JLr .. ~.upermtendent at t 1state reformatory was_ the ma '"';,,{:;'~:::~~:.: . singing of "Fight, Fight For LinIng young writers, continued G~or- Cc;>mmittee Meets to Decide Iher 5. . New Amendment Js (Continued on Page 4.J -----·-- getta, "is to catch hidden implicaon What the Book The ca.St is composed of the fol- speaker. He said he didn't knc He Believes That There Is tlons, poignant, significant impliWill N d !lowing: Lord Brocklehurst, Don why _they should ask a warden Proposed at Meeting (]:LAIR BISHOP IS Zolley Lerner Talks . Going to. .Be .No Class I ca. t ions, and put them. into writing. • ee_ . ' ICox; Agatha, Helen Calhoun; Cath- a_ prison to come and speak, b One can never write imless he forA book o, magazme material j • · smce he had been asked he thoug NAMED PRESIDENT . n H1"s D1stmct1on. . . ' produced by Lincoln high school (Contmued on Page 3.) It his duty to come because he M t h d f 0 b H ea 0 rp eons -0 ummers 0 gets himself and is able to identify . . l ' ·Y Heads Class of Initiatory E . . . "Eventually there will come a. himself with other persons. Glorify students will probably be printed , JUNIOR CHAMBER a public official, and should be Degree Given at Many xper1ences new society that will truly be of, your characters, never sentimen- this year as the result of a sug- l . the disposal of others. 1'

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..is..Jliune.

Modern

..dog ie,Jc.

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B loel

)'1enu et t o

. .Bolzonl

God Is A sprtt .......... ·..

.Bennett

Rule Is Suggested in Regard to Club Membership T ry- 0 u t s.

'..Vllh

DeMolay.

by, and for the people. Everything tal!ze them. · The work of a grown- gestion made by H. C. Mardis in J

HOST TO PLAYERS

"Being a good football play

Co'mmittees for Christmas used in common will be owned_ In I up ls when..on.e stops being an ex- a talk given at the writers club I' Warren Ogden Assistant won't keep you out of jail," sa Clair Bishop was elected presi· d Party ·Are Announce common, sue h as_ grea t f ac t or:es, treme individualist and has the me:_ti ~g h eId T ues d ay, D ecem b er 3 . 1 C h I M' f Mr. Miller. "We have lots of go• A new amendment was proposed d~nt 0;h a . 1 ~~~et clas~ whic~ w~s at Meeting. power plants ana transportat10n social feeling. The power to iden"Usmg block prints and other ! oacC, s ~Ster 0 football players at the reformato by Clyde Wedgewood, president of &: ven e rm ia ory egree n e systems1. . Then everyone will live tlfy one's self with a person or contributions from the art departeremomes. but they have drifted a little t• Molay at the Scottish Rite TernZolley Lerner spoke to the Mum-

the Orpheons, 'at a meeting held mers at the· ir meeting, Thursday, on an equal basis, and there will circumstances with which one is men, and.with the help of the printThe Junior Chamber of Com- far away from their coach, thE ft'd J o- faced is the supreme p'ower which mg · November 27 . T,h e amend ment pie, Fifteenth and L streets. All December 5 , in .. room 326 : He be no c Jass d'1stinc t'ion, " s.... c1asses and th e f'l 1 es of the merce ent ert a i ne d the v 1ct o rtous mother. She called for an end ri states, "That a student may be- but a few of the class were Linseph Gilbert, former editor o~ the writers must have." English teachers, the plan ought to football team Tuesday, December to go around the gang and tern coin high school students. The talked on his experiences in Chl\Uk C h come a member of the Orpheons . 'd t Ne bras a raftsman w o gave a Among other notables who spoke be feasible," stated Mr. Mardis. 3. Warren Ogden, assistant coach tation, but they hit the line i degree was conferred by the tauqua and told stories of inc1 en s lk th 1 bl , th upon written recommendation of ta on e abor pro ems o. e before the Vl!,rious groups were "We will need more original con- in Lincoln high school, acted as stead. They thought they kne Omaha team The DeMolay de- while traveling. He urged all MumId b f th b' d 1 any member of the music faculty, · wor · e ore e com me · c 1sses Dr. George Gallup, national secre- trlbutions from the students, but master of ceremonies and Clair more than she did. Almost ever gree wlll be given this evening at mers to work hard and get out f Mi G 1 d Mi I' l · providing that said student has o BB r mm an ss r ce, t.ary-treasurer of Quill and Scroll; don't think that to be original you Bishop introduced the members of one gets this '1dea sometime in .b the Masonic Temple In University more than they put in. T d l N be . 26 · performed a solo from memory beues ay mom ng, ovem r . William N. Otto. , a.d viser of publi- have to write about your great the team. Three numbers . were life, but In most cases he leari Place. The degree will be con~fter Bernard Jennings, the fore the group of which he ls a · · Mr. Gilbert ls a member of a cations, . Shortridge high school. love affair or anything deep like played on the piano by Harold that he is wrong.'' member." ferred by an experienced Lincoln president, had called the meeting comin!ttee appointed by :Mayor that. Just writing about the Schmitt and the team sang the Coach Bible extended his be Four new members, Virginia team. to order, he' announced the com- L t0 t d th l t things you k ll 'll d song "Beat Cedar Rapids." Sed wishes to the teams for its ·Than. A basketball team is being or'tt for the Christmas party ove s u y e emp oyillen I 0 now we WI pro uce Sanford, Carolee Ward, Ruth Hill mi ees problem in Lincoln and is well , the best work." Hartman, second team coach, made giving day game, and said he and Willard Robb provided the en- ganized which will compete with with the Forum. He then turned versed in labor affairs. He s!lld Following the meeting a com- a speech in place of W. H. Browne, glad the boys are interested teams of the chapters in the east- the progra· m over to Jane Edtertainment. Marjorie Young, sec· that in order to understand strikes ! mittee with Irving Hill as chair- who was still voiceless because of football, because he thinks it OD S man, met to decide what is needed a cold. retary, introduced the new mem- ern Nebraska conference of which wards, vice-president. Katherine which were only a small pa·t of Ce . .e ducatlonaL Coach Browne w: the Lincoln chapter is a member. L ers gave a reading entitled 1 hers present at the meeting. ev · the labor problem, we should first for the book. They decided to inKiwanis offered similar hospital-, unable to talk because of a bi The program opened with a A bowling team is also being or- "'You Are Old, Father Williams," un ders t and the Ja b or pro blen l't - H aro Id Soderlan d El ec t e d v1't e a 11 s t u d en.ts to submit ml!.te- ity Friday. W I11lam. ·B eac hl y ac t ed cold, so Sed Hartman and Warro ganized which will compete in a b Lo · Carrol Ruth Hill played · piano selection, "May· Night," by national telegraphic meet. Yh ms l · self. "Ill primitive . society e•eryto the Executive Comrial to the writers club to be con- as toastmaster and presented a sil- Odgen were called upon, and ew Palmgren, played by Virginia Sana arp so 0 · thing was shared. If one me:nber mittee. sldered for publication, which ve~ cup to the team in recognition gave a short talk. ford , a sophomore. Carolee Ward, , • of the tribe was hungry, the enThirty-two Lincoln delegates re(Continued on Page 3.) i of its undefeated season. l I;Iarold Soderland welcomed tl accompanied by Kathryn Kelly,' tire tribe went hungry." He con- presenting the Lincoln Hi-Y, Uni-- -- - team and extended congratulatiol played a flute solo, "Andalouse," trasted this with the civilization verslty Place Hl-Y, Bethany and on behalf of the Hi-Y club to ti , by Pessard. Both are members of l of today in which some people live Wesleyan high schools, went to -team on its successful season. Ca: the advanced orchestra. in luxury while others are pornrty (;olumbus and Fairbury Friday, ' tain Bisbop responded with a WOi Ruth Hill, a sophomore and stu- Teachers llear Talks on Monthly, discussed the work of st~~~:: ~n,'~h:t::~:. ~is a result of November 29, .for the state Older of thanks. dent under Ernest Harrison, · three well known colored poets, Boys conferences under . the ausStanley .Lowell played three s J d ...... h w· d" b M D f the Indian Wars resources which man has made flt Paye ..,.arc m Y. ac ow~ ong o McKay, Hughes, and Cullen, who for his use. Labor has made this pices of th~ Y. M. C. A.Three hun- Fiiture Interstate Business ! same time '.111d located about a lections on the piano, "The Vag. ell. The program closed with a seby John Neihardt; Fran/• is a Harvard gradu~te. He quoted wealth ossible.' ' dred and fifty high school boys of Necessitates the Us(! of tho~sand_ miles apart, to carry on bond Lover," "I Got a Feelin' r lection, "Dream Mother," played L. ,'ffott Also Speaks from a story by Irvm Cobb, called P ..· Nebraska were in attendance at . · their busmess if It were not for the Fallin"' and "I Get the Blues Whi rs for ·the purpose of j the two C'onferences which . · closed Airplanes . and sung b Y Wi 1lard R o bb · W 1·1 'J. Poindexter, Colored,' who Is I, "Education . , .. .for Commer·ce , • • '! airplane, ,, contmues Mr. Woods. It Rains.'' lard wrote the composition, Glen M. 1 "The world needs more humor; made to say 'l'se not a problem improving each succeeding gener- : December 1 Was His Ftrnt Conviction , "Airports are as essential as air- Chester Hwit presi'ded O"er· tl ' . ' atioh " Mr. Gilbert asserted in : -. . · · · i . • Case verifying the statement. I even mere clowning is Important," I's!l a person and I craves so to .' " . . . 1 Lmcoln will be the host of the . l planes. They must be situated on a meeting; Robert Lantz led the d closmg. Life is a fa1lur~ unless it I conference of 1930, Harold Soder"Salaries ranging from $400'· to i safe field, have hangars,_ gasoline, votional and Alfred Adams sa . Charles B. Righter, head of the said Arthur Guiterman, well be' regarded.' " music department, urged the Or. "The thing that thrilled me adds elthe~ to ~ek material wealth 1and being elected to the executive $800 a month may be earned by i a service station, light.'! and must pheons members to support the known poet humorist, at a dmner most" Miss Nelie Putney said, of the word, t e nowledge of the committee for the coming year. yo_ung men who wish to become I be drained properly," he asserted. grace. -------- -- --mid-year concert, and sell many given in connection with the con- "was' the Santa Claus parade. The wor:d',,0 r to the enjoyment of the Arthur J. Weaver, jr., was secre- transport air pilots," s~id Mark II The growth of airports is Articles of Art Students tickets. , ventlon of the National Council of st:eets were beautifully decorated word. ___ . tary of the Fairbury conf~rence. Woods, president of vyoods Broth- sho""1:1 by the fact that the Fairfax Are iu the Show Case Teachers of English held In Kan- with festoons. of greenery and REGISTRATION STARTED D . r. E. A.. .R . oadman, president of. ers Aircraft corporation, who has ! port JS only one year old and the The show case in front of ti A d Seven Students tteu [ sas City, from November 28 to De- huge white stars. There were fif. . · South Dakota Wesleyan, was the . , . 1 consumption of gasoline used has office ls well filled this week , Scout Golden Sun Feed I cember 1, and attended by six teen lovely floats on big trucks, Registratwn. for next ~emester principal speaker . at the Columbus used airplanes to carry on his busi- steadily increased month by the result of the labors of the a Seven Lincoln high school stu- Lincoln high school teachers. and sixteen bands. On one of the was begun this week with few conference giving a series of ad- ness for two years, and ought to month, until over a,,million gallons department. Small leather purs€ dents attended the first Golden "When Mr. Guiterman rose to floats a number of mechanical s.ol- changes from the classes offe~ed dresses. Speakers n:-om Lincoln ap- 1 •~ 0 "'. tbe future opportunit'.es in a. year are consumed. It is pre- 'tooled and decorated by the st' Sun banquet held at the Epworth speak," said Miss S~rah T. Muir, diers marched in and out of a In former years. Home economics pearlng on the conference pro- ' this mdustry for boys and girls. dieted that this amount will be dents, are exceptionally well don M. E. church, Thirtieth and Ho!- "he· produced a worn suitcase castle." 1 to 9 now includes classes known grams were the Rev. Paul C. "There will be a demand for doubled next year. The silk scarfs and silk articles r drege streets, Tuesday, December which served as his desk, and from Miss Louise Miller said that all last year as home standards, dress Johnstone, ·Fred Groth, Dr. H. C. these high class pilots for many ·when asked which was his fast- quire more care in the constru 3. W. J. Kent, chief executive of it he brought out his manuscripts; the teachers went in buses on a selection, foods for boys, clothing Gossard, L. C. Oberlies, W . E. years t.o come," he stated, and est flight, he replied, "I have flown tlon. Among the more useful art the Li~coln boy scouts and Claude searching through the papers for sight seeing tour of the city. "We 1• 2 · and 3, and foods 1 and 2 · Nor- Braisted, Hervey F. Smith and added that he is firmly convinced from Lincoln to Kansas City, one cles are notebook covers and p : R.. Weigers, assistant executive, the poems· he wished, while dellv- saw the War Memorial at night. It mal training art and public school Paul .W. Lamb. the people doing interstate busi- hundred and seventy-eight air per b'm d ers. They are ma< were honored guests. err'ng his talk. The subJ'ect of his is a tall shaft with fire coming music, and other subjects which A dramatic moment of the con- 1· ness must use airplanes. miles, in 105 minutes." He was f rom s t'1ff cardboard and wringl1 Homer Turner, a senior in Lin- speech was "Humor in Poetry." ·out of the top, and is very im- alternate by semesters, will be of- ference "'.as when boys from India, The air Industry will have a tre- able to do this because of a fifty h' h fered as usual. . d , paper w 1c are painted in vari01 co1n high, was elected vice presiAt a luncheon he!a tile next day pressive," she stated. Porto Rico, an e 1even American I mendous expansion and every mile tail wind. The large eight pas- colors. The decorated boxes a· dent. The organization will pub- and attended by 500 guests, John "The thing I enjoyed most," said Indian boys of Genoa ~d Santee young man should learn to fly senger plain cruises 120 miles an used for pin poxes or for handke lish a paper that will be circulated G. Neihardt, poet laureate of Ne- Miss Florence Grimm, "was the STUDENTS HELP OUT. were all on the stage at the same and should learn the handling of hour. chiefs. These articles are made l all over the Cornhusker area. The braska, read "The Death of Crazy speech by Dr. Louise Pound, proA few students of the Lincoln time representing three Indian an airplane thoroughly. ":f we are flying against a head the students in Miss· Helen Wi Lincoln high school students on Horse," from his "Song of the In- fessor of English in the Univer- high school band and orchestra as- races, the East Indies, West In"I have left Fort ·worth, Texas, wind of twenty miles an hour, then son's and Miss Gladys Dana's a the committee are Owen Mullins, dian Wars." 1 sity of Nebraska. Her subject was sisted in playing for "The Whole dies and the American Indians. at one o'clock and reached Kansas our ground speed is 100 miles an clas:Ses and are used for gifts. \V!lliam Bockes and Herman Ise"An unusual feature of the pro- "The Past and Future of Research Town's Talking," a three act play Other delegates from the Lin- City the same night," he said. hour, but if there is a tail v.ind of lln. gram was a chorus of thirty co1- in American English.'" staged by the dramatic depart- coin Hi-Y were Don Quinn, ChesThe day of the Pittsburgh-Ne- twenty miles an hour our ground CAFETERIA SNAPPED. The Lincoln high school stu- ored high school boys and girls The Lincoln high school teach- ment of Jackson high school ter Hunt, William. Armstrong, Ev- braska football game, Pace Woods speed. is 140 miles an hour," exTwo flashlight pictures of tl dents who attended the meeting who sang negro spirituals," Miss ers ··who attended the convention Thursday and Friday, Dec. 5 and erett Van Sickle, Leslie Bailey, arrived on time by leaving Texas plained Mr. Woods. Lincoln high school cafeteria we! were Homer Turner, Bent Peter- Muir· continued. "Their singing were Miss Florence Grimm, Miss 6. Harry Geiger, Charles Sturde- Robert Lantz, Dan ij:asterday, . La- at daylight. When asked what precautions he taken Friday, December 6, t sen, Owen Mullins, Ralston Gra- was unusual and singularly ap-1 Nelie Putney, Miss Louise Miller, vant, Jay King, Kenneth Anderson Del Dewey, R.ichard Pemberton, I"It would be impossible for our took for safety he replied, "We MacDonald, photographer. The: ham, Robin Smith, William Bockes pealing. Foqowing this, Fra nk Miss Elsie English, Miss Ethel and Grace Wekesser, played in AJfred Adams, John Groth and i construction firm . which operates don't fly in bad ·weather and we pictures are to be used by a frigi• and Herman Lselin. Mott, . editor of the Midland J Bryant and Miss Sa,rah T. Muir. the theater orchestra. John Miller. on twenty to thirty .projects a.t the have a good pilot." aire company as advertisements.

Th"rty- tw Del egates I Representing Lincoln Attend C feren !.·

p H •t Arthur Guiterman, oet umoris ' Speak S at KanSllS C•tY COnVelltlOn •

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Mark Wood_,S Predi•cts That Pilots will Be Able to Earn $800 a Month

THE ADVOCATE.

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TWO '·

THE ADVOCATE

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

- TIIADMlRABLL

CRICHTON

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Issued by the stude)lts of Lincoln h!gh school every To the Editor : ! ur!ng the fifth period. In the issue of November 27 \ Subscriptifn rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by .mall A CDMtDY 13y· 1 city and 65c by mail .elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising Charles Ledwith, a member of the i Teacher to a group of good look-, " -- -Admirable Crayton. (Ile 5tf(JAH£S75ARRt£ ttes of October 3, 1917, autho1ized November 21. 1921. higll school orchestra. wrote a.n . ing fellows: • rhymes it with "crayon.") Th'SlA Accepted for mailing at 11pecial rate or postage provided for ir. article condemning the high school i "Why are you boys in the halls ! Basketball player .who knows all 1'!(i;; SlitfITD· ection 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 band. He states that although the i after 3 :15? What is your name i about the Saline county giants, Entered as second class matter January l!, 1913, at the postoffice, rooting section is below par that please?" : whispers hoarsely, "Aw, that's proincoln, Nebraska, under the act or March 3, 1879. this alone would not -scare away 5Y Tl-\£ "Paul Markham, incorporated!!" nounced "Creton." Murmur from 1 . as many patrons as we lack. It _S&MIOR.S . x L.D. - -girl who takes home economics, "l ~~l~ looks as If he meant that .the band Glenfa.11 Barnes, "How do you call it "Cretonne." ~C-h-.-r-le_r-.._,"""!""~-·"lf-"'-111-e_m_b_e_r.. scares away fans who come to see M1551JELU. Ffll(H~f\/j T/.1£. spell lightning ? " , Languid near-senior who knowa : ADVOCATE: ltVSTRUCTOR, ·. Miss Grimm, "Here is a diction- I everything--"Old dear, · that's prothe game. Ill the band · as bad as Ii nounced 'Cryton.' Rhymes with . all that? If it was, is it probable Af.JD (if;OR<i£Ttlt /(IH S&y' ary. L 00k i·t up. " l11U f ....tl~~ EDITORIAL STAFF "'AV~ (?oAJ~ TO CH/C/K;·o TO A period of five minutes is gone ; the most popular pronoun in the that a real football fan would cease .IWl,NiH..CO( Wlfljam Boc~es-1' ew1 .Editor. .Ul'h Sehmidt-:llan&&"in" Edit~r. SECUl(t; N,t;W ./()FM; - - ! and Glen!all still looking at the j' English language , dear boy, 'I'. to attend the games because. the 1 ·o rls Harriti1-Assleta.nt Ma.nagmc Editor. Helen Pre~t~taard--=Co\'IY Reader. E\•a.lyn Perry-Cop1 Reader. eorge Murphy-Assistant Managlnc t1A'r'l3ii AJO(I.) A ltiTlt; WCRK Webster, "It isn't in the diction--- band was not what It should be ? l\illton Owen,._..copy Rf'Ader. 4Jft..'- 8{; t)OAJ{; ~ · ary." Miss McChesney in English 7, 0::1'~!°'i>enT-Assl1dar\t ?tla.na&inl' Edlt&r. ~:i:e :s':~~e';,ff~=~t!~~&~itor. It is shown plainly that the auennan Iselln-Boys Sport!. 1 giving a list of topics for speeches: < __ _ Darrell Moran-Pen.onals. .eah Edenber,g--Glrls Sport!!l. thor knew little about the type :Martha. Deweese--Peraonal! . .e Roy Lebsock--Feutures. A sentence taken from a reading I "The next one, is 'newspaper Da;vld Boekwelt-AlumnJ. llldred Stou&'h-Feature•. of band he was referring fo. He lnpz CraJr--Open F'ornm. Vllllam B.ock111len-Featnre11." report in German : deadl~ne.' Vllliam Brohl-Exehanre Editor. mentioned building a concert band At the waterfront you can see Paul Mastin: "Oh'. You mean'· 'fl'PEWRITUSG . of the same caliber as the orchesSPECIAL REPOR'J 'E&'l. women with squirming eels and. all the death list ? " " tra. A concert band is a band )Jargaret Doerr. Grace Wekes111er. Lorraine Coffm1Lll. ! other kinds of wares that can be 1\lary Prondflt. I : that plays classical music such as Anne Dalton. l..ouJ8e rowen. Mrs. Scrimsher was explaining .i\Uce KJmw;r. made by hand at home. GJenfall Barnea. j operas and overtures. Would it be £\-·etrn Max:well . . Robert Wtntel'8ten. to her American 2 class the Blaine· Cba-rlcma.gne Eshelman. advisable for the band to play this George Murphy, feeling th e Conkling quarrel. sort of music at football games? BUSINESS STAFF "What did weight of his responsibility: "If Mrs. Shrlmsher: Mr. Righter and the faculty :Sorrt8 llurray-Advf!cti•inc Solicitor. .~ you kids don't get to work the reg- Blaine lose in the quarrel?" Ja.hles Cunnln•ham-Advertl1tns Collector. work with a large problem in Joe :etockwltr.-Clrculatlon 'Mana.er. ular Advocate corpse will come in Student: "'His position for pres! building a band. There. are · three 1ilf;5~AT iJF_Tfl{; /1f({HTY. 'I ~- , . _ _ and.take charge.'' idency.'' i types of · bancts, · namely, street. FACULTY BOARD .:_i__:~_ Mrs. Scrimsher: "That's right, "pep," and concert band. Mr~ · -----------'-.:....:-------------------------------1 Sophomore read~g bulletin in Now what did Conkling lose?" Belle 14..arman-lo&tructor . . C. l\1ardis-Pr1ucipa l. Be!!iisle .F isher-I!'tn.aneP.. Lrah T. Mul.r-Chalrma.11. Righter has hied to build a band home room: "Mail orders are being Another Studel'lt: "His temper.." that would fill these three types I rec e iv e d for The Admirable fairly well. Should he sacrifice· C ., long pause. Nervously We wonder if the boy we saw MYSTIC BROADCASTING. trying to enter the. girls' assembly S U indoor work, classical music and . to teacher, "How do you pronounce A local statiou was r eceh·cd ove r the new · · \' entilator was a junior or a sophomore. We so forth, for a band that plays at tadio " (patent applied for ) in the Lincol~1 hi.gh sc.hool r ooms. that?" say it was a. junior because he from four to five football games uestfay . morning . Strange sounds, static, rnte rference and · · Seasoned junior (reading ditto) didn't look so guilty when led out Merchants ) Not Allowed lowed, is that at the time of the · a year? b i c al try-outs m a d e their way through the wall loudsp e a~'en; to Sell Fourth Stocks or explosion, a small one cannot often Includin.g the Cathedral · o f - - - "for the Admirable·-b- -. " by Miss Pound. 1f it· h-" """ E'en a The writer a lso states that tllere times be distinguished from a. (slight pause, then remem ermg sophomore he would have blushed hen l\Iiss Helen Schemers first p e riod physiology class rn. ::i. are many boys in school who are Any Fireworks Excepting large one and not because of its Notre Dame ~nd Tomb his favorite epithet he finishes deeply but a junior has prcbably ,ientific tour of the \entilating tunn els stumbled ou the dismusicians but do not play in the Lights After July 5, 1930 being dangerous." of Napoleon. firmly) "Crickton.'' (He rhymes tried it before. wery. . Lincoln high band. It is true there At the ma.yor's request, a large Slides depicting different places it with Hickton. ) _ __ •· :Many uses hav e tiee n s uggested for this n e \v contrn-ance are several boys in the school who One of the dreams of what a pile of statistics from the city of interest were shown in room 320 More Seasoned junior, ditto, On the stage they sat hich w~s d emon sti-ateu co nspicuously even without · th e ' ' ten do not play in the band but the Our football team a.vs fr ee trial·· s ystem. Some suggest that the band, orchestra, main cause is ineligibility or be· ma.yor should be was realized clerk's office was brought in. by Mis;, Annetta Sprung to her owner of a model T Ford and other when an Advocate i·eporter found Some of these when first read fifth period French 2 class on evidences of great wealth, no As fine a group of lads ,: gll'e classes should hold their rel'.e arsals in the sha.ft th~ts cause they would not agree to the Mayor Love seated in just the sort might seem humorous, but they all Tuesday. The cathedral of Notre pause at all, " - -- Admirable I As ever was seen. ll'nishing entertainment for the pupils wh? arc c r·ammmg his- terms of the school or band. of armchair he had imagined. He formed tragic endings. On the Dame, the tomb of Napoleon and Crichton" (He rhymes it with Clair Bishop, our captain •l'V oi"Latin. Oth·2rs s ugges t that assemblies shc:uld b e broadWe feel an a.pology should be A boy full of pep 1stecl so that th 0 less fortunate b eings 1\"110 do not see the forthcoming, especially to Mr. was stately also, and not at all the Fourth, jokers were out in full the famous Latin district of Paris Richton.) . sort of man one would expect to force. · were among the scenes pictured in Confident junior: He had read I "Schmitty," the ex-captain, rng1·am could at l e ast sit in their hom e l'ooms and "listen in." Righter. We admire .him for his 1 A New Jersey man placed a six the slide. Jn the Latin district, his Barrie and wishes to instruct. 1 'Vith the big "tackle rep!" , Th e ho!lor ·of perfe ctin g· this system will. pr~bably g.o. to good music and admirable leader- know anything about firecrackers, but he does, as was proved when inch lighted cracker In the mouth Miss Sprung explained one ime b r ight young inv entor of Cl a ude }.fon1~on s e lectricity ship. He does not teach jazz music he s poke of the new Fourth of . of a sleeping friend. In another can wear any obscure costume he and to collect old accounts. <Dn ass and Lincoln high pu p il s will h a ,·e entertamment and ven- because it is not the righ,t music July ordinance. case a Los Angeles man, awak- pleases without being regarded ' as these trips she talked to farmern lation through the same shaft. for purposes of instruction a.nd is "Last year 011 the Fourth ened by his alarm clock, suddenly : crazy. In this district people have and their wives enough to get a lot not in keeping with L. H. S. stand- of .July," Mayor Love said, remembered it was a holiday, and considerable liberty and can do of news and feature material. i ards in othe1· subjects. English "there occured 3,000 injuries, 239 turned over so hard it broke his anything they wish as long as they LOSE A MINUTE, SAVE A LIFE. I Mr. O;Furey, former preside>1t teachers do not teach slang; our deaths; and the week following, shoulder. A Pennsylvania lad, don't break the laws. ___ I of the Nebraska Press associati·)ll It is being m ade eYident that the1·c a1·e som e pupils in Lin- dramatic department does not from accidents of the Fourth, ap- 1' lightiug a firecracker from a ciIn commenting upon the Red )ln high school who hay1; nevc!' se en one of t!1;e .signs bef~rc coach pie-throwing comedy, nor do proximately fifty more deaths. garet, threw away the clgaret and Mill, a famous cafe on the -out"lf you plan to make newspaper i and now editor of the Ceda.r Co1,11· railroad track sayiHg, 'Lose a minut e, save a Me. Eacl~ wild the art classes teach comic-strip This enormous number being se· put the lighted cracker in his skirts of Paris, Miss Sprung said work your pro f ess10n, · I Wl'll say to ty News, makes his newspaper a . training school for young peopl e, ash d o wn the halls at 11 0011 probably causes some accid ent, cartooning. ious, and something the people do mouth. that few French people go to these you the thmg my colJege teachers 1, giving them the greatest oppo ·l~ihether large or small. It is probable the same t hing happen3 After this when a student feels not wish to overlook, several cit- 1 "Even some experts suffered on places for they would rather stay used to sa.y to me until I fairly i nity to get wide experience in ~tween classes. like criticizing a. school organiza- !es have taken the free us.e of ex· the 'red' Fourth," pie mayor at home with their families or at• At p r esent, 110 good solution to t h e traffic problem seems to tion, let him carefully consider the plosives, and dynamite away from added. "A~ Ohio chief of police, tend the theaters. It is told of an groaned- ! 'Go Into the community every phase of newspaper wor c r·esent itself. Certainly n o one wish es the halls to be patroled conditi<:lns before writing. demonstratmg the safe . wa.y to American . . t o .v is1't field flrst'-only don't call it com"You see there is no limit tc the thel·1• cit:zens." · who was gomg v teachers 01· 'cop' s tud ents whose dut y would be to 1·e pron· A Band Member. " By the Fourth of July ordi· [ handle crackers, was badly injured Paris, that his friend, a Parisian, munity field, 'call it country--lt is things that can be done. " ~se caught running. A girl 1·ecen tly had on e of h er eye~ i nance passed in this city," Mayor I when one unexpectedly exploded. wrote, telling him that anything there that you will get the broad· irious}y injured when she was mn into and h e r glasses b~·oke?. To the J<Jditor: i Love stated, "storar;e. s ale or use Lockjaw took tragic toll. in t he \hat w ns hi Pa.ri ~ n.n rl wa'' p ossible est exp erience." writes Miss Harvv-e w onder hov.· rrrn.ny peopl" b e - , of all fi rewo1'h<s excep t. sparklers, ·: a ftermath of fireworks. A large Lo see would b e shown him. In- riet Ray, a former Lincoln high l1e tcachei.· was knocked 1l1rn- ;1 and a nothe1· i·eno r i s oerng m sides. Miss Leyendecker think tha t I pinw heels, and col oi·ed llght flyers, r percentage . Of the victims _v:ere stead of ch oos ing a famous build- student in a recent letter to a n Adonstant danger o f life an d limb. The s chool might issu e ;~ w aruing asking 01· eYen dem a n d- the Lincoln high school is entirely is prohibited . Merchant s, having i chi.ldren. Babies ate sparklern ing, an a rt instit ute ot opera build- vo e ate reporter. " And another , tg that the chil dr en be fo d a la r g e hreakfast ~o that the)' devoid of any me~?d of extending on hanJ a st ock le~t over from last which poisoned them. Ignited ing, the American chose the Red thing as . true, only not a.s high · courtesy to our v1s1tors who come year, will be perrmtted to sell that clothmg caused the death of Mill thus showing the character- sounding. You will find, in the ·ould not te so eager for lunch. to the football and basketball stock up to July 5, 1930. The use ,-many," ' istics of some Americans. country field, an editor who has Bears, pigs, cats, elephnnts, games? We should like to tell of them in the city however is not i "Jnjuries of the Fourth have "The French are very saving," more time and more patience to · DO WE BEHAVE LIKE · H~MAN BEINGS? those who are under this impres- affected by the last provision," he become serious affairs, and af- stated Miss Sprung. The girl with give you the training that every mice and dogs are a few of thz When t 1.,-0 boys are walking down \he hall eating apples, sion that there is a committee of said emphatically. The real reason fairs which can be avoided," con- whom she was staying, once vis- young person needs after gradua- diffei·ent types of miniaturus ne of them drops his core into a waste-bask et and the other the 11tudent council whose duty it that small firecrackers are not al· cluced the Mayor. ited a cafe and, although the food tion. Because, after all , practice which constitute the collectioa of ne throws the core at the light in the ceiling. 'Which of these ls to welcome these teams by letwas excellent it did not appeal to is a bit more than half. I think. Barbara Harrison, a junior in Lin[)YS is the best trained 'I You can not tell. The boy who drops ters sent to the coach. These same toured through Sou.th Dakota. '"::::::::::::::::m:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::m:m.~ her taste and when the owner saw You would be surprised what a lit- coln high school. Barbara has been

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Sl •des Shown to the I. "3000 Injuries and 239 Deaths Last Fourth," States Mayor Love Frenc h St den'l On l Many Famous Places I

Former Student l Tells of Her Work I a News paper

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Junior Gathers Odd .Miniatures Prom Par Lands

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/ .._:M :. .·.-.'.:.:·.'E.:·.'.:.. ....::...: .::... .. .... .. :.·.=·.,:.. .. :.s.:: ...::... ...:,:.11..1. Then why h e throw at the light'? doubt, it 1pie may desire while they are our ing, Charles worked as second cook : cwused from a suppressed desire . Take it for granted that 'guests. In the whole football sea- in a Burlington eating house. ln Evan Benjamin, a former stu· 1is boy haR always longed to throw· an apple core at the son there was not one team which Montana they harvested beans a.11d dent of Lincoln high who is now 1andelier in the dining room, perhaps just to see v.i:hat sounds needed this service. May we quote in Texas shocked feed . attending Wentworth Military )rne forth from its mystic depth. When he walks down the trom the reply sent by Mr. Roy J. - -- - academy, visited in Lincoln over all with the other boy, the idea comes to him that now he has Mandery of Grand Island : "Thank .Betty Christensen. a sophomo~e, Thanksgiving vs.cation. While in jg chance to giYe the light what is coming to it . and proceeds you very much. We appreciate will .spend part ot vacatwn with the city,. Evan attended the Ne) thro'll' the core at it. "VVhy not practice shying apple cores your offer but find it very neces- 1 relatives In Fremon: braska-Iowa game. t the waste-basket and imagine that in doing so you are fol- sary to come In a bus the day of · Dorothy Stiastny expects to be _ __ __ Hing your suppressed desire'! the game and plan to leave imme- in Talmage for a few days during Frank Jackson, '27, a former d!ately following.'' When, then, vacation. member of the Lincoln high foot1 would ther·e be any t1'me for enterPaul Prestegaard and Elmer ball team, is now working for the THESE PEEPING TOMS. ; taining these teams even if we de- Brackett spent the latter part of telephone company. Frank Some perso.n s , while passing from study hall to the library sired to'? As for welcoming them their Thanksgiving vacation on a pects to enter the University of etween classes, loite r on the way and do not get there as fast at the gate, it seems to us that hunting trip near Pawnee City, Nebraska next fall and go out for s they should. When one is giv en the opportunity to transfer that is a matter with which no where they were die guests of EI- , freihmen football.

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I the was a shame to waste tood. ICt;dar County News at HartingSome cafes in Paris are run es· ton Nebraska, a weekly newspaper. pecially for Americans who are She covers three towns each week; students studying Paris. One stu- they a.re: Fordyce, Laurel , and dent from California who was Colereidge, for news, where she studying art gave a set of pie- goes sleuthing down the facts and, tures to the owner of one of these back in the office, she puts them cafe's representing the poem "The together for the paper. Queen of Hearts she made some "We don't just write the story, tarts all on a summers day.'' Miss either, we head it up as well and Sprung said that these · pictures edit it ourselves before passing it to and had been th e coP y rea d ers. S 0 I am I eg man, 1 were very b e a u t'ful newly painted by this same stu- rewrite man and editor. all three," dent the year that she was visit- she writes, "but tha.t isn't a.II. I ing there. have sold three special pages of - -- -- -.::·;:::;:;:::.:: .................. advertising since my coming here 1

the, fad that spread over Chicago when she visited there. Three of the most interesting features in the accumulatiou are a gold pitcher, a lmife and " squirrel which she received frtim her grandfather and are seventy-five years old. She also has two small baskets, one plain and one c:oh,red which were ·hand woven by scJ;ool children in South Americf1. An· ·~arve d other basket that she has 1" out of an acorn. Mice seem• to be the predomi· nating animals in the collection of which there are about .six. Two of

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1to the rooms he is passin g·, thus disturbing the class. the manner which has been sug- served as cashier ili the cafeteria· ~tais will be lost to the 1930 Uni· was at Wynot, a town in Cedar A few of the other interesting 1 L et us remember to think of th e other fellow, ancl try not gested, though we do think it would Friday, December 6, in place of El-1 versity of Nebraska football The dramatic club of the Jack- count.y, and ~he last was an .ad miniatures in the collection is a be a fine custom if it could be mer Brackett, who attended the team by graduation. ~on high ·school pres;nted a ~la~; boostmg the big Port special which 1 spinning wheel from Germany, a ) make disturba11ccs in the halls during the periods. established. Kiwanis dinner given for the Lin· :McBride has three letter in The Whole Towns Talkmg, made stops in Laurel and Ran- 1 crude molded turtle from India, a LINCOLN'S WINNING TEA.MS. Lucile Reilly , coin high football team. football and Witte has three let- December 6. . dolph, also Cedar county towns.' ' II Swiss hunting lodge and a crackle Bernard Jennings. __ _ ____.. ten in football, two in basketball The stude~ts of Fort Wayne, In-1 Since it. is a county-wide news- china el'ephant from England. AlLiucoln high school is proud of its winning athletic teams, Bill Mobley. i Louis Novicoff, a junior, tore a and one in baseball. Willard will diana, high schools cannot drive paper, : Miss Ray last summer together there are about seventy:ho have brought fame, publicity and trophies to the school, yet ,,·:,i.m:::::::::::i;i~~;;;;::::::m:m::;m;;:;;;;;;;;;:::::;;;::;;;i j cm.o.ullsldcleed i~·1·tlhiisanlef;t)"pps1o'dneenwt~:n ,:: be able to play basketball and their . automobiles to school unless worked the rural routes for cir-! five pieces made from ivory. wood , ne business men of the city do not attend our games in noticu· ... ... " . baseball yet this year. they have a permit. .. . '. · !culation; making a house to h~use j china, steel and stone and none ble numbers. rn - PERSONALS rn second game of the class basket· - -- - --. . canvass to get new subscriptions I are over an inch in size. One of the best reasons business men fail to attend our ffimm::::;::;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;m:m;:;;:;;;;;;::::m::::::m::::~~j ball tournam~-:Margaret Hulfish, graduate of · The school annual of the high - -----·-- - .. ·ames, is that th ey are more interested in the 'Cniversity of '29, is attending Business college school at Atlantic, Iowa, whicll ...........,..- ............................._.......,.............. , ..................~ ............., ..._.....................~ Jbraska athletic teams. Another 'r eason is that the student d · A sheet of cartoons was a.dded at the University of Nebraska. corresponds to the Links, is called I' ~ · ~ Buell Haywar ' a semor, was to the Thanksgiving issue of ~he t 1ody of Lincoln high does not do as much for the school as absent from school last weel' 011 w-hi'tti'er JunJ'or Hi'gn· News, pub- Ma~garet took a prominent part in the Javelin. A staff of thirty sen• he team. Appl e cores thrown playfully at some friend often an." ount of a wounded leg which ' he . drama.tics while attending Lin- I iors bas already been chosen to I ·: ·: ._ lisbed November 27 . and a. turkey con l h'igh sc h oo 1. · t th e e d't ·---0 astrav and hit some man who naturall.Y can ·t appreciate the h t' • 1I assis 1 or of th's 1 a nnu al . J received while on a un mg ,rip appeared on the front page over trank. Sonic of t he bo'."S get excited · over the game and get d · Th k 1 1 t' -- - - - - -- - unng an sg v n;; vaca wn. the caption, "Me for the woods." heir muddy sho es on someone ·s overcoat much to the displeas- -- _,,_ _ ____ r; .re of the owner. Shoving which is often put in vractice by Mary Elizabeth Proudfit and Kenneth Murdock, graduate of Ride An oys at basket.ball games wor ries the spectators to such an ex- Jean Beaclll'y will be in Omaha tur June '28, visited school last Tuesc ent that som~ nevei: retun1 to our games. a few da.ys after 8bristmas visit- day and Wednesday a.fternoons Football season is oYer, but basketball. season is rapidly ing the former's relatives. , a fter returning from a six months .pproach1ng. Prospects fo r a winning team are bright. I1et 's Robert Roscow. Donald Carle, i tour of the western sta.tes. Three KODAKS BROWNIE CAMERAS 1ave a winning s tudent body as well as a winning team. Elliot Myers, George Wikoff and month11 of thi~ time wa.s spent in And Never Be Tardy ALBUMS FOUNTAIN PENS ; Da.n Cochran, a former student, Seattle, Washmgton, where Ke.nGood Rebuilt Bicycles WHY WRECK THE HALLS? will spend part of Christmas vaca- neth worked. p~rt tim,e a.nd sp~nt POTTERY LINE-A-DAY BOOKS tion in Omaha. · the rest of his time comparing hfe Get It At 30s 11th Books, speeches, magazines, demonstrations , lectul'es about in the western states to that in VASES SMOKING· SETS .ealthy ways of living and clean, sanitary conditions are read . Gle~fall Barnes will vis.it rel_a- Nebraska. He found that there was You Can Pa.y As You Ride .nd consumed eY ei-y day in the classes of Lincoln high school. tives m Broken Bow dunng the 1 no place like Nebraska. FRAMES · BOOK ENDS Special low prices on tires and repairs itill the halls look dirty. If a visitor happened to come into second week of vacation. I 1 ~;:;;:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;:;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:::;:;;;;;:::;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;~ MANICURE SETS PICTURES INVITATIONS .SELECTED :;;; he school building the first thing he would see would be paper Donald Forney, l!- junior, spent vhich had b een torn into bits thrown on the floor, apple cores BILL FOLDS TRIPODS •Utside the cafeteria, gum stuck on the radiators, pencil marks Thanksgiving holidays in St. JoKNIVES MEMORY BOOKS n the white marble, and maybe, if it was snowing some pupil seph, Mo. While he was there he of '30 were selected by a commit· (INC.) rying to hit another with a snow ball. After that everything saw the Lincoln-St. Joseph game. tee composed of Helen Nesbit, 211-213 So. 11th St. CASES / LEATHER GOODS vould be ready for a general house cleaning. When the judges Eva Wright, a sophomore, has chairman; Frances Rymer, Robert Artist Supplies . Glass-Paints-Wallpaper ASH TRAYS PLAYING CARDS .ame to judge the book week they no doubt saw the paper11 returned to school after being ab- ' land. Powell.Lowell Billy Mobley, ,·hich careless students had thrown do'lrn, and before they sent two weeks with pneumonia. Boomer, Lloyd and CleveLucile ::: MUSICAL BOXES LAMPS ven looked at the posters, they had an impression about \l'hat i Reiliy. The two latter pupils, pres:ind of artists Lincoln high has. . Cifford Young, a sophomore, and !dents of the January and June chose the To try and pu.t R stop to the juniors a11d sen.io1·s bad habits Charles Reichenbac::i, a junior, re- ,cla:;:;es respectively, F. S. WARNER. Prop. rnuld he hopel esR, but if eve1·yone would try to teach the turned November 21 from a trip committee. fi'riday morning sevGROCERIES, MEATS, HARDWARE, ophomorf's good' habits. within two yi>arR ·the pupilll of' Lin coin through the middle-western part eraJ varieties of invitations were 1217 ST. NOTIONS, ETC. + igh "·onld be p r o 11d to ha1·e 1hl' wlwir " ·iJr 11·ortcl in~pecl of the United Stat.cs. During the {losted on the bulletin board and Phone F -4771 2643 Rando: pl1 t ................................................................................................................,...................1....... ! heir buildiug. · two· months they were gone they voted on Tuesday morning.

G1.fts·

Yes, Hundreds of Them!

IVER JOHNSON

ff'razier's

•

so.

inv~t~~on1:;a~~!!yeC:~r:! Western Glass & Paint Co.

KEY

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Warner's Supply House

fEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

THE ADVOCATE.

I WRITERS PLAN

THREE .

SOPHOMORES TOP HONOR ROLL FOR LAST SIX . WEEKS

It Serna.dine; Erb, James; Ewant, Edwin; Davis Marie; Douglas , Gertrude ; F'e!ton,, Cl · T cut out clubs·, but to bring in new beck; Miss Simmons, Catherine ~,rappln, Delmar.; Freenian. Hester; Garrt - Bari: Fergn:son, Christ1~1e; Goldstein, Nina; asses H_oId S pe J}d o~-n. ones. As a result the Forum, the I Neal ; Mademoiseue Jeanne, Mar· · i'iOil, .'M ary Olive; Grll!en, Dorothy; H!'.lsted, Harm:!'!, Esther; Kirkbnde, Bernlce; Knees~ Mrs. Fern Housman's shorthani Luelle; Heid rlch, Eleanora; Hanneman , Ier, .Andrew; Nesbit, Helen; Peterson, .. i Mummers, and the Orpheons were I garet Broady; Jane, Katherine Dorothy; H•msatch, Karl ; Henby, Ray; Breta; Spencer, Harold. 1 class Which meets in 102 Wa Hermnsen, Cerlling; H1lge;rt, Clive; Hodgorganized. The Forum grew out; Luke; Gladys, Dorothy Knox; !and, Irene; Hudson,' Jimmy; Johnston. Seniors receiving weighted credit in three Victorious in a Spell down on WOr1 Glendon; Jones , Ruth; Kaiser, R o 15 e; Kulla, subjects: Barllett, Erma; Bla ck, Helen; of the debate squad which was ; I Continued from Page 1.) 1.'weeny, Katherine Hunt; Ernest, i Kenneth ; Lawn. Eva; Lewis, Elva ; Lewis, Bloom, Edwud; Burnett, Ruth; Dunker, s~gns with Miss Loretta Babich' G J b D M Sh p u 1\.f Mary: .li'leetwood, Marian; Frankforter, . made up of boys. One of the is· j comes under any of the following Bernard Jennings;Mr. Trehirne, El· 1 !Continued from Page l.J i~f1~ce~h~rl~~; 0 ~iyer:, aJ1iiren~~: ne~ 1j 1 ~r~~ Dorothy; Garrison, Maurice ; Hershey, class Ill 109 "'7"ednesday, Novembe s u es that arose when the club was classiflcati?IUI: short stories, plays, mer Anderson; Crichton, Eldon Da. . George; Pinkerton , Nancy: Quincy. Made· ~!~,hi:'im~~yll,a'h~o/g'e~~~t.h)~ln.ri.~tg', ~~~!:, 27, during fourth period. After al organized was whether girls sports stones, cartoons, interviews, vis: Monsieur Flurry, Dario , 1 0 ~ a 2 m five subjects. They are lyn; ·Ramel. George; Rehrtng; Mary; Rosenstock, Florencr.; Schmidt, DJck; Scholpf, ~~~-~~·l~rt. ~~.n~·.er~l~~~.M0°~~:idi~!,.~.i~~rs~~-. the word signs learned-:-:u p to tha "'" should be admitted. After a lot essays, poems or etchings. Smith; Mr. Rolliston, Charles Rain; ! Eloise Andrews, hcime room HO; Wllma; Sisson. Dorothy; Spelts. Katht':rine; Merlt>; Stauss. Elfrieda ; Stamm, f;~~~{~;·;; ~~!~:s,A u?::0c~ Ti:;1~1~.; 0~~A~~; point had been pronounced, word An Interesting Program Is of discussion they were finally ad· I. Anne Bunting's poem, which Mr. Ttmpsett, Burkett Reynolds; fi'rieda Baeder, 1 2 ; R_ac~el ~aker, Stahl. 1 ~ !l!~r ~e~~~r~k~~nn~e~~ 1 98~r.l~~:.:. 0 ~;ea~~~~ 'rartot-, ROM; Taylor. Ruth; Van Derpore, were given. At the er ·· 0 f th Given . by Former mitted." La Del Dewey; John, J A-1, .Dorothea F,pp, . · Charles 1 took second place in the poetry df. Thomas, Junfors receiving weJghted credit in four ve;:t~io~=c~;;:;v;~;r:;el!~~~:g·(':;!;r~o~~e.two period four of the eight girls wer Students . j Extemporaneous , speeches were j Yision of the book we~k contest, George Kimball; stable boy, Dan : Gr~:mg, ~i 3 ; De Maries H!l~!ard: 1!l ~~~\~~. BT~~fm~~ 1 8gi1~;!t!i~~ 1 ·~e1~:~·gri;;;: aubjects: Anderson, El!trid; Ber1ow_ltz, Mar- still standing, ~hile 109 .u!d onl; 0 326 Alumni trom the classes of 1918 / given by Gerald Kohn, Edwin was read by Bernice R1seman. A Easterday; page, Harold Butler; I A·v, Lucille Hitchcock, B, 'oall, Laura.; Klein, George; Ra.wling~, tin; Bunting, Anne; Colman, Maxine; ConShelledy, Helen; Schroeder, Keith; ger, Allee; Cordner, \Valker ; Cummings, t\VO SUrViVOt'S. through 1929 .attended the Forum J Faulkner, Ernest Clary, Charles . comic ac.cou.n t of a baseball game officer, Don Edwards. !Mildred Huff, 3.26 . B; Mary ~arsh, Birkner; Uhrenholdt, Iris. ;;;'.;'~~~; B~ig'~· H~~:':~ . C\~~\ina~ucfi~n~~: THEO_R_E _M _ _D _I_S-CUSSED. 7 meeting held in room 326 Decem- j Bruce, Adrian Newens and John played by the ghosts of famous Gladys Bross was chosen head :A- ; George Pentlce, A-8; ''Villiam Juniors receiving weighted crerl it \n t.hreei Gertrude; Hershner, Belle Marie; Holcomb, ~~~/i~cts~u~:onJo~~i~lacg~~ist!~~~~. Eg~~: \Vatter; King, Jay; Lapp, Helen; Lapp; LI d Cl I d b . 1 book characters, on a diamond just usher and Leo Hill head doorman, Sargent, 314 · ber 5, at 7 :40. Robert Lantz, the Edwards for the alumni. stance; Edwards, Jane; Faren, Harriette; Margaret; Lenchenotte, Anne; Luke, Oath· oy eve an gave a rie Pabst, Marte ; Palmer, Helen: Pent hi t d' president. welcomed them back, -this side of heaven, was re-read Those ushering for riday night fo~~P•~M~;t~": ~~~~~~~~. ~~if~'.ei 0~~:~~a~~ ~f;~~u~~l~~h . R~~~iet!~n~Chr~~le~:ret~~!~; erJne; rod, Don; Pratt, Gatherlne; Price, Vivian; summary O S ~ecen rea Ing C and asked them to come to the A I p t .i. . d by request. It was called "Meet- are Dorothy Whitney, Harriet Ruth; carpenter, Margaret: Conger, Jeane: Senn, l<'ro.nc.. ; Var.derhook, Harriet. Reilly, Lucille; Schukar, Gertrude;· Stein- Dr. Albert Einstein's theory of th nnua ar y .~nnounce . " Old B k Fri d A . " Davls, Mary Helen: Diamond, Evelyn ; Fulmiller, Lydja: "'~erner, Chariee; \Vilmmer, meetings oftener. The program , tng ,,,.y oo en s gam, \Voods, Helen Lapp, Margaret Do- cher. Emmett; Hall, V!rg!n!a; mn, Irving; Juniors rece!v!ng weighted credit In two Harold ; \Voods, Harriet. fourth dimension in Miss Grae Allen, Luetlle; Barr, Eloise; Bt:. ,. ....._ t El i B k w Seniors receiving weighted credit ,n one Mahon's ·solid geometry class o: was presented by the former at Round Table Meetmg and was written by Irving Hill. err, Elizabeth Hansen, Dorothy E!~~f· L;::;.c"Uad~J~;·: {;?ebr%:: R~~~~; subjects: b~J~o~~~~·;. ca:i:~n, f;a~~· Ca;~l~~~;, ~~~;; subject: Ballard, Adelaide; Blodgett, Pearl; students. The annual Christmas party of Beth Schmaid read an unnamed es- Frankforter, Estrid Anderson, Ma- ~ff~~; 1 e~e~l::i~n~e':l~;, 11~::rg~~~\,, s~~~!~; Chase, Leona; Clark . Opal; <.:rewsdon, Brackett, E:Imer; Dala, Walter; Davold, December 2. -L loyd has read ei> P'loyd; Cronn, Jmiephlne; De Bro~~:n, Roma; Warren; Duftin. Harriett; Farris, Eldon; t . I j . Eugene Robb '26 gave a short the Round Table was announced say on the practical use of litera· rian Wolfe, Charlotte Crain, May Sothan, Hilda; Sunderman, Willard. DlckinAon, Doris; Harrie, Dorl•; Hlckah. Green.lit, Frank; Hahn, G!!l!an; Hill, Leo; ensive y On this sub ect and gaV Hlckman. Emily; Jeffries. Elizabeth; Howard, Betty; Hunt, Catherine; Hunt, a number Of ref r llC B to t1:X talk, comparing high school to at a meeting of this club after ture, which took sec,ond place in Belle Larson, Esther Harms, Breta sophomores receiving weighted credit in Ray; · e e e three !Ubjecte: Alvord, Mary Dean ; Arnold, Kimball, Virginia; Land, Bertha ; Melton, Chester; Kantor, Bessie; Keller, Dorothy; university. "At high school they school Friday, December 6, with its section of the book week con- Peterson, Lucille Hitchcock, Wil- Faith; Barber, Barbo.ra; Becker, Arnetta: Ardell; Mitchell, Dean; Proud tit, Ma.ry King, Albert; Klotz, Valentine: Lebsock, Class besides a Well organized diE , BennP:r, Elsie, Bradt, Cleota; Carver, Elizabeth; Rathbum , Hugh; Robl!on, Lu- May; MacGregor, Marguerite; McCormlck, are - called just plain girls; at the Margaret Treavell presiding. The te11t. hemeln Sprague, Miriam Smith Kathryn; Davis, va1e<1e.; Dewee.e, Wilford: cile; Schlt.efer, Sylvia; _ Schmidt, Dale; Ruth; McGlnn115, Alice; Randall, ·Pearl; Ry~ CUSSlOD. ShApard, Helyn; Sibley, Ruth; Soukup, me:i:- . Fn.nce.s; Schlnger, Raymond; Seo-------. 't th II d d Mi w· 'f d ~1 h h 'll Garcia. Phtlip; Gavin, Roberta ; Hagen , umversi Y ey are ca e coe s . party is to be given by the club S! llll re •• ay ew, w o w1 and Maybelle Shackleton. Satur- Wilbur· Hendrichs, Edith; Humphrey, Marie; Stough. Mildred; Stroneeker, Lola.; · tle!d , Ruth ; Stama, Vivian; Smith, Ell•· 1 Mildred Schlegel '29 is now at Traudt , Lydta; Veon, Dorothy, Wellswood, worth; Snodgrass, Doroth,•; Spencer , Mar' ' The gr i 1s !n hi g h s Choo! a re ra t•e r sponsors, th'is year, a t th e p a Ji - b e JO . int s po nl!or o t th e c lub wt'th day night us h ers wi'll b e Alt! ne HI ·'Keney Kathryn; Koh1ro. Thelma; K~~1~· Dorothea, Lagom, Ruth; Larson, Ow!ght. garet: Sprague, Wllhemein; Stanley, Mu- 1tending the Lincoln School of Com friendly and congenial. When they sade apartments on Dec. 13. Miss Nelie Putney, was introduced, Hahn Helen Lapp, Margaret Do• Tom; Lewi•, Alla; L!b~n. Li!lean; Mo.rg•t: Juniors receivJng welghted credit in one dred; Stelfenemeyer. Helen; Tra.udt, Marte; merce I Janiece; Mohr, Richard; Neilson, CharTeie, Ada.m.s. Eilzabeth; Alvord, Glad- ward, Max; 'Vert, Grace; Wileon, Bettie. • go to university, their coats turn After this announcement jokes and the last of the new members err, Evelyn Maxwell, Dorothy Ph!ll!po, Alyce: Ptnne>·. Robert: Shank· subject: yce; Allen, Lois; Allsman, Halcyon; Ba.x~ ' t " h d land .le&.n · Spomer, Harold; Stoddard . t o f ur and th e1r noses urn up. were pa.ssed to t e members pre- were welcome : Frankforter, Ruth Adams, Estrld . Doi'~thy: Teot, Margaret ; Tilman, 'J'.homa•: ter, Vivian; Beachley, Jean; Berge, Wood- l o~===D · ow; Borsens, Ruth; Brad y , Ra.y; Brown , "At high school boys are called sent and each was read before the Details of a national contest Anderson Helen Nesbit Christine Todd, Lucme; Watson, Alberta.; \\<!lllams. i_Madellne; Campbell; Amy; Chr1steneen, ~ ' ' Daniel. Bill; D~cker, .Richard; Draper, Vera; Enby their first name; at university group. which is sponsored by the Atlantic Ferguson, Martha Hershey, Sophomore• roceiY!ng weighted credit In sler, G1le; .FJansbul"gh, Charle~; Fraser. ] . las t name. R o b ert a W e h rman accompau Ie d Monthly, Harpers ' M agazine, , . two subjects: Anderson, Betty; Balley , Ar- Earl ; 1''rede'fickson, Carroll; Hallet, John; th ey are caII e d b y th e1r T h.e Gretchen . Maggi,. Nadme 1'.lcRey- thur; Baller. Dorothy; Bark... A1 ..1re; Hahsted, Ruth; Harm11J, Martha.; Harrison, 1 At univers!ty thelr coat collars are by Rutn Osterm111er gave a tap Saturday Review of Literature, and nolds, Harriet Woods, and Cather- 1 ~fc';;~at\ir?n~~~!~•:B•~~~: E:u'r:,; :rii~":; Barbara Haynie, Edith; Hearson , Jennie: Celia; Kapple, Maxine; Lantz, turned up, and their theme songs dance, followed by a piano solo by a number of other magazines of ine Stoddart. Cochran, Davi•: Colvert, Ramon:. Cornell, Jappert, Robert ; Leidig. Lenora: Lind'ole.r.d, MarMarguerite; Cummings, Jeanne, Dale. garet; Lundy, PrenclH; Lyendeel{er, Betty; is, 'I can't give you anything but Eleannor Peterson. The rest of th~ the same type, were announced. Leo Hill has chosen as his assist- Pearl; Dean, Irene; Deklot•, Ruth: E,·an•, Maher, John: McGimley, \VllUam; Minard. · Pay 1 ! Mary. Fa1r~hild , Freder1ck; l ove. • I n un!versi•t Y you h ave t O t'ime was spen t m ng f our It is open to all high school ll'tu· ants Don Edwards, John Bottorf, Anna: Ferguoon, Jooeph!ne; Gens!l,Ferguson, Georg•: F rancie; Mitchell, Ruth Burdell, Moeller, Moe:sholder. Jeanette , Morris, in at h m amus'nry h Th Haack.. Alberta; Herpolsheimer, . Henry' Merrill, d o all your t dy s u g · o e, i ,, games. dents in t e country. ere are Edward Bloom, Maurice Shapiro, Hill, Ruth: Howard , Oliver; Rutchms , Irv· Betty, Neederhouse, Opal. Meedals, Enid ; · Petterson, Don; Raymer. Helen; Rehri g, while at high school you study at -, several thousand dollars in prizes J k R L Boomer Glen ins· Johnoon, Raymond: Klein, George, Mary; Ritchie. Ciaire; Schneider, Mary, ] ac ea, owe11 ' Kleinbecker, Ruby; · Lol!mann , Theodora ; school unless you have some MATINEE PA.RTY · H .. ELD. and the work of the winners of Ewing, rt ugh Wyland, Mason Lowry, Jeannette; Montroy_. Harriette, Schneider, Ma~·; Sllke1, Marie; Snyder, MorUng, Alfred; Owens, Zeha; Peterson: Amelia; Stauss, Elfrieda; \\·alker, Margart h th e t h it II eac er a as you rec e a Two hundred · students -attended the various divisions, which include Butcher, and Edward Schaepe. r.o10· Rathburn , Lots ; Robb. Willard, et; 1Nilker, .Margaret; Winterhalter Lom!!le , Schlegs:elman, Alice.; Shankland, Wllla: Senior.: receiving v.•elghted credit in to u; P eriod." the matinee party held Friday, essays, autobiographies, and poeSill V!rgjn!a; Smith, Genevieve; Sonery, se.bjectB Adams, Alfred; Adams , Ruth; , "On the whole," he admitted, "I December 6, m the girls gymna-1 try, will be printed in the period!Josephine Orr, of the class of '27, ~~~~~nt~w1~i.•a~~~t:'edafh'¥~~der,stil'~n:: Albln, Mary Cathtrn; Becker, Kathleen, j think the students are lucky when sium. Sbrteen records played on cals which are sponl!lor!ng the con· entered the University of Ne- ~;f;.n~r. Dorothy; Weber, Clara; 'Zlpp, Lufor Christmas remembrances ! they come from Lincoln high the new orthophonic recently pur- test. braska last fall as a junior, havsophomores receiving weighted credit 1n 1 school. They have no rent to pay one sub.1ect: Albrecht, Dorothtea; And•rchased by the. board of. education Ing attended the University of son , Me!lnda; Anderson, Ro•emary ; Bauer, I[ EVERYONE appreciates such a gift. \Ve have a large ass;rt-] [ for room ii.nd board and they can for the high school · furnished the Bell, Brainard, Dale: Bark,Marion: Wilford; Botandlg, Bloomer, ne x or sortment of men's and women's 'kerchiefs-linens, lawns, i Grinnell, at Ames, Iowa, for two Henry· Margaret: 11 t usua y get a date any ime be- music. Betty Baker and Bill Thelma: Buller, Maxine; Campbell; Janice; only· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • prints, and silks. Hand-embroidered. lace-trimmed, hand rolled cause their parents are easier to years. Clement, Leota; David, George; Davi•. hems, ~nd other dainty effects. A variety of imports. Many coax than a house mother or some Mobley were in charge of the mu~ i ...................................................................................................................................................-~ attractively boxed. 1241 N St. sic. Lowell Boomer and Richard + i Pricedsuch person. You can all be glad (Continued from Page l.J · you are attending Lincoln high, Cullen were doormen, and floor er!ne, Adele Morrison; Lady duty was preformed by Margaret B kl h t Eli beth B t . · and I hope you get a lot out of the La d J Ed d Th roe e urs , za e zer, + Forum." PP an anMe Gwar s.H tte Mrs. Perk. Ins, De Maries H!lllard; 1 We have some wonderful gifts for sponsors were rs. race ya , · . i !;. Winfred Carlson, '18, gave a Miss Winifred Mayhew, Miss An- Miss . Fisher, Marguerite Hollen· + ladies and gentlemen. short talk on the origin of the tt S d .. • i P1'ck Out Your G1'fts Now. ~ Forum. "It was started in 1918 ne a prung, an .I.Vfrs. John D. ,'!'"'~~.-...-...-.. ...... ~·~ ............~, + + before the new addition was built H&nsen. Malcolm St':1dio of or the oval was thought of. It QTICE : 'I Expression I f • was just after the United States Ada G. Malcol·m : • ~ . , 1i 787 South ·2ht St." Phone 82872 1{ . tlad entered the war and the world k •~.: 6 :rice photos, 3x5, for only 50c , • , Lmcoln, ;,ebras a . f +1 was sick for democracy. We had retouched. Johnson's Studio, 1315 { 1 rlvate t~:isf~~~~~~truction "O" St. B7810 FRENCH CLEANERS DYERS 1552 I some debate clubs at the time, but 0 St.-Adv. L..-....._.~........-...._..,,_..._.._.,._.. I ' CHAS. G. WALLER they were of little account. When :.......-.......................................................................-............... _ .............................................\ they met, there was just a rough PRO~P'l' PEHSO NAL SERVICE r~·~.-..--..--.....-......__.~---·_...~..-.. ,.~1 Phone F4636 1422 South house." "One day we read in the Advo· cate that there were to be no more { . I societies." Mr. Carlson continued. ~ Royals - Underwoods - Smiths Remington& "The purpose o{ this was not to

Alumni Members I Come Bark for Forum Meeting

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o~~: holograph $1 00 ,

Barnett's Studio

I l)

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1108 ,.p,, Street

Lincoln, '"'eb.

B-2080 ·

Beachly Brothers We Have Anything You Want in Eats Also Party Favors and Delicacies 1450 0 Street B-655 7~8-9 EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

Why do we.Service Silk Stockings? Frequently we hear the question, .. Doesn't the repairing of hosiery keep people from buying new stockings and so hurt your business?" To which we reply emphatically that it does not. First of all, Knitbac Service which we use, makes perfect repairs. Customers are so pleased with it that they tell their friends and the repair department keeps on growing. Then because they know hosiery can he repaired if injured, many women are allowing themselves the luxury of the very finest stockings. Again, we find 'that women use hosiery repair saTings to purchase other stockings, so as to increase the beauty and range of their hosiery wardro~es. And s·o by rendering a service, ~usiness expands. Which, we think, is the proper way for a store to build.

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Others in proportiori

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Geschwender' s Market QUALITY MEATS B-3179

1450 "O" St.

MAIN F'I,OOR

~~OuenzelCo

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' THE ADVOCATE.

FOUR

~ine Lincoln High Gridsters Placed On All-State Squads 0

FIVE VICTORIES ON Links Finish Season RESERVES' ~ECORD With 347 Points· to

Interclass Winners L'S AWARDED TO FOOTBALL PLAYERS Down Facuity Five in Heated Contest i .BY W. H. BROWNE

BOYS ARE PICKED FOR SED HARTMAN'S TEAM Seventeen boys were picked Fri1 day, December 6, by Coach Sed Seconds Finish Season With Hart.m an a try out for the second Only One Mar on (Continued from Page 1. ) basketball team. '.fhese were Their Slate. chosen from a group of boys who Juniors Hold Edge During coin," under the direction of Glen I Five successive victories and on·e Lincoln Has One of Most played during the recent interclass M. Case, music supervisor. This the Entire Fray Over I was followed by a brief summary defeat was the record of Sed HartSuccessful 3easons in basketball meet. They reported to Teachers. of the football season by H. C. man's reserves football team. The History. Coach Hartman Monday, Decemreserves suffered their defeat in 1 ber 9 for their first practice The In a hotly contested game, held Mardis. Lincoln high school completed '. . · followmg are the boys chosen: in the boys' gymnasium, the junGlen M. Case's "boys glee club," Sauer and Masterson Are the first game of the season played In a sea of mud with College View. one of the most successful seasons Ayres, Baldwin, Barnes, Cas- !ors defeated the faculty by a members of the football team. Scoring Power for The seconds downed De Witt, in its grid history by defeating St. sity, Davis, Kauk, Teten, Reed, score of 31"18. The juniors held an sang "Sons of the Black and Red," Lincoln. College View reserves, Bethany, Joseph Central 30-6 on Thanks- Walker, Watson, Miiler, Block- edge throughout the game. Allen, and then the audience in turn sang [NCOLN RUNS HIGH 1930 GRID SCHEDULE University Place and closed their giving day. Lincoln won eight witz, Morrison, Kimmel, Fowles, Lindsay and Ayers looked best for the same selection. The Red and Black warriors out- season by defeating the Crete re• games, tied one and piled up 347. W. Bauer, Allen. the juniors, while Browne and After Mr. Johnson's speech :M:r. Under the new Missouri Val· ne Brilliant Players Have classed the St. Joseph Central grid- serves. A game scheduled with points as against the combined to·-------Beechner starred for the faculty. Mardis, because of Coach Brovrri's ley conference, Lincoln has Seen Their Last GIRLS SIGN FOR AFTER Lindsay was high point man of the· Inability to talk, explained .the Jetmade arrangements for eight sters in every department of the Cathedral was forfeited to the reta! of the nine opponents' 12. Game. SCHOOL BASKETBALL fray scoring 21 of the 31 points ters and what they meant. He games and only lacks two game played Thursday, November serves. Hastings was the first team Over 125 girls have registered run up by the juniors. Beechner also. said that he could not give In Greater Lincoln league com- booked against Lincoln but the games of having a complete 26. The Brownies -registered sev"ine Lincoln high gridsters were for after school basketball, 75 of ·of the faculty was next with 10 honor to any one football player petition, the reserves ranked third 1930 season schedule. The conenteen first downs to the Missouristrong Red and Black aggregation .ced on the Journal all-state whom are In the advanced class points. but could give honor only to V'-l. ference games which Lincoln ans' seven, gaining four times as with two wins and one defeat. proved too much for the Tigers by 1ads. This number is more than and 50 In the beginners. The The juniors were first to score H. Browne who was one coach out Lin\":Oln. re.serves 0, College View 14. w ill play are witt) St. Joseµh, much yardage. Masterson and crossing their goal line seven times reserves 7, De Witt O. classes are to be held two nights when Barnes tallied on a tip oft of a thousand. He called the icoln has placed o~ the all-state J Council Bluffs, Omaha Central Sauer outpointed Stuber complete- Lincoln Lincoln reserves 33, Col. View reservesO 0. and adding three extra points. reserves 6, Bethany, 0. a week, the beginners on Monday play. Lindsay and Ayers followed names for the L's and the coach and Omaha Tech. ections in years. The players i 1y. The Lincolnites led 8 to 6 at Lincoln Continuing their show of power, Ltncoln reserves 1 6, University Place 10. and Wednesday and the advanced closely with baskets making their gave them to the players, because. Lln<'.oln res.e rves 13, Crete reserves O. :ed as all-state were outstanding half time. The prospects of a chamLincoln reserves O, Cathedral 0 (default). Lincoln netted a 47 -0 victory over total 6 points before the faculty according to the principal, "The all games. They are the ones A bad pass from center recovthe Tee Jays of Council.Bluffs. students on Tuesday and Thursday. pianship next year are not so The lettermen: could break into the scoring col- best part of having a letter is the .o put the Lincoln team on the ered by an alert Lincoln lineman '\'\-THl:lam Bauer Neal Brown The capital city boys' ·clash with The time for playing has been lim- umn. bright as usual as only two lethonor of receiving it from his Russell Morrison John Kos defeated list. They are all playBeatr!ce resulted in a 31-6 victory lted to four and one-half weeks. ter men will be baci<. They are placed them In position to score Jack Cassi ty Waldo V~'oodside Junior Hea,·7weight. coach." Lloyd Wampler Merrtll Moeller t pt.o tg ft : their last season. in the initial pe1iod. Masterson at the expense of Coach Dave 1 Mis~ Story and Miss Horner are Morrison, g ....... .. , ..... . 0 0 0 0 'Wallace DeBrown and Vergil \Vayne Pine Wally Fraizer The glee club a.g ain sa::ig, tnis Ayres, f ........ ·..... , . .... . 3 0 0 6 Arthur French Robert Amos 'Iarold Schmitt carried off the Yelkin. Franklin Meier of the plunged for the touchdown. Sauer's Alfred Hamilton's outfit. Beatrice -spoiled the mstructors. the "Cedar Rapids" song·. Barnes. t ..... . ... ... ... . . . . 2 0 0 • time Sharrlclc. Robin Smith plunge for extra point was short. J a.ck Hn.rrts Lindsay, c .......•..... . .... 10 1 0 ·21 Harold Spain ?taincy of the first squad on first squad this year will be the Brownies intentions of keeping -------Allen, g . ..........•.. • ...... 0 0 0 0 The assembly was closed by the Harry Ka.uf:!man David Fowler It looked like another counter Robert Ochsner ' Journal all-state selection for there next year also. Hern":.an Is elin their goal line uncrossed when Eln1 Park Basketball Team Cassity, g ................ .. 0 0 0 0 chant. 'l'eten, f . . .. , .............. . 0 0 0 0 for Lincoln until Stuber intercepted ' second consecutive year. He Wade Trayton of Beatrice, flashy Has Many Veterans Back Shiry, t 0 0 0 0 Th.e coach gave football letters The schedule is as follows; .s one of the main stays in the Faculty. Baue r's flip late in the quarter. egation of Lincoln rooters watched half back, received a · pass and ran The class B basketball team of to the following : Clair :Bishop, Sept;. 27 .-Norfolk at Lincoln. icoln line and was rated on all Od. ~-Hastin~• "1' Lincoln. Then came the only St. Joseph the battle and saw the Central 60 yards to .a touchdown. Elm Park church made up largely Mardis, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f<f ~ ~pt~ Harold Schmitt, Joseph Luchof Lincoln high school boys is out Hill, · f ..c· ·..· ·. ·:.• •.... .•. •.•. •. •. •. •. ·.·. ·. ·. o o 1 o ' all-state teams. 0.,l:,":~; is-st. Joseph Central at Lin· score on a pass, Stuber to Mason, gridmen defeated for the first time Browne, 3 O O 6 singer, Bernard Masterson, George The Booster day clash with Om3ruce Kilbourne, an all-state m::~i~) 8 -Abr-.i.ham Uncoln at Council the latter racing 60 yards for a this season. for another winning season. All of Hartman, g . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 1 o 2 Sauer, Hell"'' Ye·!Beechner, g ............. -. . . . .5 O 21 10 .. ., Bauer·, ·V1'rg1·1· aha Central meant a 52-0 victory last years team is back with the Ogden, g .................. · o o o o kins, Wallace De Brown, William. i of exceptional ability, was a g~\: ~i-;;-!m~~~- \~":,~.. ~! ~i;,':i!'"~; touchdown. The Red and Black The summary: for the powerful Lincoln team. ti f M D'll h h Sell, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o 1 o od defensive man and was alL!nculu.' went ahead before the period st .. Joseph- Lincoln. excep on o ax I on w o as UPJ_~~~~;:~:gG~~~g~·sa.\ie·r:·Henr~ - B~ueor. o Weir, Patil Prestegaard, . Elmer 6 Next the Lincolnites invaded 8 reached the age limit. Last year .ys · down the field . under punts. ~:~: : l~~d n.tJ~~:°11:;t Grand ended , ho\vever , Stu be~: being ~~ e~ake~ · · ·: : ~ : : : : Kilb~~~~ Brackett, Walter Meier, Elliott Omaha Tech. In this game the the team's only defeat was admin- B k b II p · Now R.obert Joy, a member ·of the hi~~~-: 22 --0v~n nwa,-. tossed behind his own goal line for ~~v~r:.'te;· . :::::: : :::~~::: :: : · · i;'~.t~i!~~ as et a ract1ce Meyer, Alden Martin, Harvey Lanmythical state championship was istered by the First Christian :ond squad last year. was placed r:;.,,._ 27-0pen awa,-. a s a fety .. The quarter ended with cartron ........... rg........ Brackett salis:bury ...•...... rt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bell r Way at Cathedral man, Arthur Kneeland, Bruce Kil· de Un . to be settled but the scoreless tie church. \Vilbur Connell who is .the first squad this season. He •conference !<•tm,,.. Lincoln in front, 8 t 0 6. Schmidt . . . . . . . . ... re... . . . . Joy Cathedral high school of the bourne, Robert Joy, Clarence Bell, manager of the team has taken the Lys a good defensive and of- i The Red and Y:H ack machine {\?.'r~z ·:::::::. :::.\~: :::::: · · ·r:.uch~~~~~ left it muddled. A fray in the corn state, on place o! c. s. Porter, a former Greater Lincoln league started Robert Allen, Louis Fowles and tsive end. i Randolph; Fisher, Falls City; Hanson, threatened agairi in the second ~;~~':t'°hlte .. ·::::::: :i~:::::::: J\1ast~~~~~ . t ice · d ay, nett e d a 27 -0 vie- · teacher at Whittier junior . h'1gh basketball practice .two weeks Cecil Fulcher and student. manA rm1s =:laire Bishop, guard and cap- ~~~!~~1f~~ {ii't_~~~i. ~,Jg;~;; <f11\;~en,BI~~;;:: canto but an intercepted pass cut score b» periods: tory over Washington high of Ce- school. earlier because of the cancellation ager letter to Gerald Wilkerson 1 2 n of the Lincoln high team, was ~'i.'c~j ~ ,~ud~~~~; P.JSfi~';;; ~~~~~~%ut~~n'l'i~1;:,; short a goa h,:ard march deep in ~;nc~~';, . : : : : : : : : : : :: : : 'dar Rapids. of their la.st two football games and Richard Joy. ected as an all-state guard. ~~~~~r.-~nct~~,~-~~lnifeatH~r;v'\fct :Ket~~~1';..'.';~: Central t etrr'J::or,Y" t Th_et red jerseysf ~~~~t~~oi':!;;"c'oi~asterson 2, Sauer, Maoon. 3 Vermillion's invasion again st and the1·r totals are: Bruce Kilwhich were to be played with BenR K' I d D Eb I Paul Prestegaard center of the , land; Kehm, Grand Island: Kopf, Lex- were Ill · oe s ern ory most O Yards gained from ocrlmmage: st. Jo-. son of Omaha and the Lincoln ay imme an on . er Y ' l \ngton; Barrett ,. Jacl-:son. the t hird quarter, but a fifteen .. ~e~~s~ !S ~;~Po~~te7i~l.st. Joseph, 5! or 123 Coach Browne's warriors resulted bourne, 25; B!ll Weir, 18; Alden were promoted to student man. high seconds. These games were ~ond all-state squad, last season cu~;~~~~ci~~s:,k~r~e~d £:~:~g~ ;P:i~~~Yy0;~~ Martin, 13;. Robert Joy, 12; Virgil dropped because of the ineligibil- agers for the St. Joseph game, to .s placed on the first all-state Baltzell, Hebron; Fennlng. Havelock: .i.ror- yard penalty prevented them from ya~'::'ss:S'n~~~~mt1!~:: 55s{~arJ~~eph 1, Lin- in a 79-0 victory for Lincoln. The next week Grand Island, in- Yelkin, 7; Arthur Kneeland, 7; Ce- I ity of three players and as they assist Dick Joy and Gerald Wil:>up this year. He is a good pivot ~~.:.wr~~~'.e~urtY.1"'.Z:igi_;.~r~gSe ts~~·it~~~'. scorinc; after they had lugged the coin 4 . . . pigsk.n to the three yard line. coIPnas1~e• Intercepted: st. Joseph 3, Lintending to wallop the Red and cil Fulcher, 6; Harvey Lanman, 6, I have no substitutes the loss would kerson with the extra parcels and m and has served in this position ney. : Lincoln high for two years. \Vi lli the fourth period coming ~~~~.~ 0~~".io~!i>if~'•f0~ ~oi~."~J~; 1~~er- Black, went home with a 46-0 de- and Harold. Schmitt, 2. . weaken the team to such an ex- heavy bags. u n and St. Joseph hardly a threat age. 28 yard•. Lincoln 6 for 203 yards; MADE IN CHANGES feat. Following Is the Lincoln high tent that they would be unable to Henry Bauer, an all-state quar· . : . ' average, 34 yards. Teachers application p h o t o s . :i.ie Nebraska gladiators began an Penalties: st. Joseph 5 yard•, Lincoln 35 In the final tussle with St. Jo- record thill year: face their opponents with a full $1.00 per dozen. Barnett's Studio, ·back, was of great aid to the ELIGIBILITY RULES offensive attack that carried them yards Pu~bles: st. Joseph o, Lincoln 2. tl~~g]~ !~: ~~~~~f~?utt• o. team. 1241 N.-Adv. icoln offense, passing and runth fi 1''umb1es recovered: st. Joseph o, Lln- seph Central, the Brownemen ti~~i~ g~: g~a~~~~:n.traI o. 1g with great accuracy and No Basketball Tournament;,; across e . eld twice and salted co\l'u~~titutions: st. Joseph- Nell !or ~taCked up 20 points as against St. ~ed. S . $ t b away the ball game. swart•, Colt tor Wertz, Scholl for Ford. Joseph's six. tl~~gj~ 2~: g~'i~aR~~1~.00 . Bernard Masterson, a halfback tartmg ep em er Sauer gained on an eJ•~hange of ~~h~~~ i.1!11Nf~~ 1v;~~t.~o'i::o~f1tro:-o~eJ~'. George Sauer, fullback, was high tl~~g]~ ~~: ~~J 1 ~~1'i.'n~· 0~ · 0 11 point man this season for Lincoln, Llncolrt 20, St. Joseph Central 6. Lincoln's team is a hard hitting I mportant the eligiAnd Gym · Equipment the lanky blond rolling up 87 Howard Kitchen, a former Linckfield . back, and is .rated all- bTt qu·rements fo 1· o'hletic ning the ends, carried the ball to ~~~· M:;.r~" tii" B~c\'i.\.t, "s:~~n fo~r La';,: t.te. 1 l Y re 1 ........ man, Lanman Cor Luchsinger, Yel kins for participation in Nebraska high Central's 20 yard line. Bauer's Joy, Meler for Meyer• , Martin !or Lanman, c~unters. Bernie M:sterson follows coin high football player was re3 eorge Saueri is a triple threat Kneeland t or Allen, Allen Lor R ell. school sport, wail one of the sub· pass to Sauer was good .for a i Officlals: Referee. L. \·. Dav!•, K•.nrns: w1th e, total of .i·i, Joe Luch-1 elected captain of the Cotner uni-, tn and is one of the best punters t hd -,,,,.. , . . , umrtre, Ted Hatnes, l!!Hnots: headllnesman, singu third and Henry Bauer versity championship .football the s tate. He was rated as an jects discussed at the n rst dele- ouc own. .1>'i~sterson s pl~ce kick R. ill. Suprtnger, r.ranct ls!an ci Coll ege. copped fourth with 42. The other team. He was the star in all of -state fullback. gate assembly held Sa:.urday, De- was low but Lmcoln was m front 1 "Dutch" Witte . and Morris members of the team who scored Cotner's victories. Joe Luchsinger an all~state half- cember 7, at the Hotel Lincoln. It with ~4 to 6 adv~nt~ge. The Fisher, former Lincoln high baswas recommended that the entire Browmes started their fmal attack k tb b f th ck On the se Co nd squa d , was one . . e a 11 aces, are mem ers o e J.Jncoln's outstanding backfield state basketball tournaments be in _the closmg m.mutes ~f play. first basketball team at tbe Unlabolished. Takmg the ball near the middle of versity of Nebraska. Fisher was -· .•n. The following rules were voted the field the Lincoln backs plunged the captain of the Lincoln high First Squad. on and adopted: and passed until in scor!ng posi- school state championship basketCnds: Lunney, York; Kilbourne, Lin1- Adoption of the eight-semes- tion, Bauer's last pass to Masterson ball team in 1927. This will be n; Rosswick, Grand Ialand; Joy, Linn. ter rule, effective Sept. 1 , 1930. / being in the air as the gun cracked. Witte's last year as he is a senior. rackles: Schmitt, Lincoln; (Captain) tott, Omaha North; Scoggan, Scotts2-Vote to dispense with state- T'he place kick was wide of the up- George Koster, another former H; Emory. Beatric e. }uards : O'Brien, Omaha. South; Bishop, wide basketball tournaments, to be rights. W e will Engrave, Emboss or Print them if you wish. Lincolnite, is a promising candidate 1coln; Bootjer, C rawford; E lliott, KearOver 7,000 fans, including a del- for a guard position. '·~enters: Jones, Omah:a. Tech.; Preste- effective Sept. 1, 1930. 3-Amended the constitUtion to Lrd, Lincoln; Beckwith , Albion. ~uarterbaclcs:. Bauer, Lincoln i Potter, permit the election of one coach taha North; N orwood, York. Ialtbacks: Fahrnbruch, C rete; V:."ade from each district as a delegate1217 0 St. 1.ylor, Beatrice; :MaBterson , Lincoln; tton, Cozad; Minick, Crawford; Gris- at~large to the next annual assemld, _Sidney. ffillba.cks : Hoffman, Ashland; Sauer, bly of the association. tColn; Burke, Imperial. 4- Approved the board of conSecond Squad !::nds: Kaid , Sidney; Coon , Beat rice; trol's plan of basketball tournaerner, Ha.stings ; Conners, Gordon. This prescribes rackles: Hladky , Crete; Peterson, Omaha ments for 1930. OPEN UNTIL MIONITE ANO SUNDAYS :::h.; Millllr, Cra·w ford; Parkhurst, Lex- district, regional and state tournaton. 'ruarde: Chance, Omaha South; Yant , men ts. 1619 "0" Street !te; Ha.yd en, Bridg.e port ; Nu tter, ChadEverything for the Picnic, Party, Dutch Lunch, '·:::enters ; Vanier, Fairbury; Chebro, 5-Passed eligibility ruling mak· Wiener ·Roast and Steak Fry. ing all eighth-graders ineligible for lney; Semerad, Omaha South. ~uarterbaclcs: Wri ght, Omaha Central; competition in high school games. lite, Kimball; Marthis, Fairbu ry.

:ritics Choose Harold IRed .and Blacks • • Whip St. Joseph Schmitt As Captain In Hard Game

Nine Rivals' Twelve

ight Boys on First Team and One Liriks Undefeated On Second Squad.

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TI If~

vot. xxxvi-No. 13

::=.m:m::::::::m::::::::::r:::::::::::::::m::mmm:m:mm::m:

t~E~~:~;~. . ,,J

Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School

FIVE CENT~

LINCOLN, ·NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1929.

Hundred People Senior Class Presents Hear Arguments

Musical Groups BUSINESS MANAGER ·Are to Present· Annual Concert

of Ancient Foes I

"Admirable Crichton

~~HE

I IOmaha Central Wins by Eldon Davis and Jane McLaughlin·Are

ADVOCATt

··v1sHES tVC.RV STUDENT AWD FACUt.TY

More Than 500 Students to Participate.

New Staff Appointed

Small Margin.

to Pay for Trips Be Made This Season.

MbMB'-Q

EdwfLrd Bloom Is Business Manager; Leo Hill to Head Publicity.

Leads in Production

REGISTRATION ENDED

OF Registration is to be comMANY ATTEND PLAY "A Day in l''lorence," a dance An audience of more than a pleted by the middle of this drama, was presented at an all(,Q hundred persons witnessed the deweek. However, some teachers Twenty-Four Seniors Are in More than 500 students, repregirls assembly held Thursday. bate between Lincoln high and its who have been busy with other One of Largest Casts of Benting every musical activity in December 12 by the dancing sport · traditional rival, Omaha Central, outside work will probably be Lincoln High. · Lincoln high school, will take part class. Miss Marie Snavely directed held December 10, in the Lincoln allowed more time. Miss Edna in the mid-year concert to be given this drama. high school auditorium. The visiWilliams, registrar, has checked A cast of twenty-four seniors, Januai·y .17. Last year a record J Miss Olivia Pound introduced tors won by a small margin. The carefully the .subjects needed led by Eldon Davis, as the perfect crowd attended and approximate-Auaerson Photo. the program. Nina, the flower debate was held to pay for trips by June graduates this next ly.150 persons were turned away. Edward Bloom has . been ap- vend.er, who Guido woos was po·rfor their season. semester and this check has English butler and Jane :McLaugh~dward Bloom has been ap-1 pointed business manager of the trayed by Wyona Baeke. Georgia M. A. Beers, a junior at Nebeen handed to each student. lin as Lady Mary, presented "The Admii:able Chrichton," a comedy pointed business manager, and mid-year concert to be given Jan- Kilgore took the part of Guido, braska Wesleyan acted as judge In this way they can tell what by Sir James Barrie, Friday and Frederick Woodcock, the assistant uary 17 1930. the balloon seller and lover. t:.H and awarded his decision as folthey have to take next semesSaturday nights, December 13 and busihess manager. Leo Hill will be ' The first scene took place on thPlows: Organization-Omaha Center and the hours they need for 14. The houses for both performin charge of all 'publicity, assiststreets of Florence,' at a carnival, tral; case outline-Omaha Cengraduation. ed by Jane Edwards. The rest of VOCa e a S centered about the booth of the tral; rebuttal-Omaha Central; The stagecraft class, which ances were well filled and the authe business staff includes :Max flower vender, Nina. who is wooed .extemporaneous speaking - Linthis semester has met after diences seemed to appreciate the Simmons, stage manager; Arbor by Guido, a balloon seller. coin. He announced that he could school, will meet next semester clever interpretation of Barrie'!! Thorne, head doorman, and Lor-1 At the carnival Guido was told not determine which school had a regular subject during the huinor. raine Coffman, head usher. , that every midnight Nina danced the better team-work. , day. This is the only change The play took the spectators · The sales organization will in-1 with the wood nymphs. In the secChester Hunt, Don Quinn and up to date. from the perfection of an English elude thirty-seven captains and Donald Edwards Has ond sce~e he appeared wandering Alfred Adams upheld the negative drawing room to the bare necessiab.o ut 600 salesmen. It is unique in Charge of the Remainthrough the forest where the ·1 side of the question, Resolved that · ties of a desert island and from that the organization is directed I ing Issues. sprites were reveling. Guido, the present jury system should be that same desert island much imthrough · the music c~ass~s, and Donald Edwaras . was chosen charmed, stepped from his hiding . abclish~d in the United States. 1 proved after two years habitati0n, that· a strong emphasis . .is placed place. He danced iii such a.ti. enM. RAMANJULU . I 0!l)aha Ceptral was repres!Jnte_d 0 !back to the splendo1· of the Ellg~ 1 lish manor house. The cast, which . on selling tickets· to adult.ii. managing editor. of. .the reorgan- trancing manner that Nina acI 'TALKS TO CLASSES I by . Har()ld Soxe, Lowell Harriss 'T:be program, a ty'pe which is ized staff which will put out the I cepted his . invitati~n and they and Ben Shrien. OU IOD ! was unusually large for a high difficult to keep within a reason- Advocate the last six weeks otl danced together. I Automobiles, Sky-Scrapers, MeridP.th Nelson, a former Lin----! school play, was excellently cl.iable time limit, was shorter last the semester. Donald has held po- Guido ....... . ............. Georgia Kilgore Electricity Inspire coln debator who was graduated Georgetta Kimsey Reports rected by ll~iss Frances McChc~. . Sp.eake1·. i in 1928, acted as chairman. H_e is Main Discussions of ney, dramatic coacb. y ear than in previous years, and it s!tions of assistant managing edi- N1~~~;i,''.T"o'sei>ii;i-.~ ..s1B.;,;~;·E:sih'~~nt;~1';.~~~ tor and make-up editor. Breta Pe- Estrld Anderson, Dorthea Carson. will be no longer this year. A terson was chosen news editor. As- Be";;? cPi:~~~n~a~~~~etw~r~m~~~~P~1~~~: All Tickets for Celebration M. J. Ramanjulu, a native of I n_ow a_ sophomore at the UmverConference. Eldon Davis, as Crichton, wa11 great variety of numbers, many of sociate editor and assistant man- ise Harr, Hilda strashelm, Berdeen Thoma• Madras, India, was the speaker at SJty ot Nebraska. . "Kn . ow the art of talking. If you ,• changed easily from the perfect 1 Fem Brittain, Vivian Cumming, and EsMust Be Secured by Th o b c t 1 d th b f them well known to musicians and aging editor are the positions pre- ther Rosenberg. . . Miss · Ruth Price's third and fourth I ·- e ma a en ra squa w1 . would acquire information from I1 . utler: a"oo . and haughty, to the be t d A The garlands were Dorothy Johns, Em~ Thursday Mt'S Sarah R Ryan as coach was 11 i 1 8 mus c overs, Wl presen e · viously held by Breta. iiy Thorpe, Allis Conger, Irma Ecker, J · period classes Dec!Jmber 6. ~ ·. others you must know how to , msp1nng Cornman d er o f the sma II customary, plans are being made The associate editor is Gene- ¥~J~de~.ccvr;;:/i~· c!.:'.:::'n1n~~n';,";~· B~:Y~ The annual Christmas party of Mr. Ramanjulu is touring the met at the ~ram by John D. Hai:- draw them out-talking is a vital group of castaways who always for only· one performance. vieve Pohlman. The three positions ci~i;r.· wreaths were Helen Lemley, Ber- the :Mummers and Forum clubs 'Gnited States for study. He has sen, the hLmcolnt tc~acdh, thand hist feature in success," was the mes- play the game. The part of Lady However, according to Charles of assistant managing editors are nice Kane, Charlotte Maxwell, Naomi will be held Friday evening at 8 been here for seventeen months team, w o en er ame em a sag·e of Georgetta Kimsey, repre- :Mary, a condescending young noBurnett, . Ruth Burnett, Lorraine Brake, 0 , l k · 32a A am d" bl h c oc Ill room "· progr • . and has been studying at Colum- inner. sentative of the Advocate staff to e women W o found herself in B. Righter, head of the music de- filled by Georgetta Kimsey, De- Jessie Bllss and Ruth Adams. partment, it is possible that the :Maries Hilliard and Eldon Farris. Je'E::i. i•;,1A~~~~ E~gi~ ;.'~X~~~~~. ~~fJ~~ci dancing and refreshments will ' bia" University. i Three weeks ago Miss Ryan the National Scholastic Press as- the embarrassing situation of beprogram will .be repeated SaturThose who have charge of page ~fJ~'.n·D~r~~l:'?' s~1~~to~ax~~drS~hriil~~; provide the entertainment for the \ Accotding to Mr. Ramanjulu, ' brought six Omaha. students here sociation convention, who spoke to ing in love with a butler, was C'levday night if the first house is make-up are Joe Kohiro and . Don Maxine smith, Dorothy Johns, Ruth Mc- ~venmg. · the higher class Indians have to debat_e Jackson high_ and t_o hold the second period class of Miss erly interpreted by Jane :McCormick, June Hancock, and Esther RooAll b f th I b h t d b t th L J sold out a week in advance. There Durant. Boys sports are being ellberg. mem ers 0 e c u s w 0 I nothing to do with the peasants a prac ice e a e Wt mco n. Sarah · T. Muir and the third, Laughlin. Her sophisticated sis· 11 1 will be no preparation for a sec- covered by Harvey Lanman as- Ja~~v::1!~"Jii's~'iht.f! ~1~~~. ~~~~~· :ro~i& wish to attend n;mst buy tickets I and do not want them to become Lowell and Harold were a,mong fourth and fifth period news writ- I ters, Catherine and Agatha, were ond performance unless all seats sisted by Ray Kimmel. Elizabeth an~h;e~~i;J: ~~;~m!'iiis conger, Irma costing twenty-five cents from educated. This greaj; ignorance those who made the trip. ing classes of Miss Belle Farman 1 portrayed by Adele Morrison and are sold and reserved. Hansen is covering the girls Ecker, Helen Black, Fem Brittain, Eloise one of the spom;ors before Thurs- and superiority of the higher class Thursday and Friday. Helen Calhoun. . Barr, Margaret Blomenkamp, Hilda Stras- d t 3 ' 1 k N t' k t ill The proceeds from the concert sports. The positions of copy read- heim, Berdeen Thomas, and Emily Thurpe. ay a · 0 c oc · 0 ic e s w people, are some of the reasons GI.R LS GROUP IS I' Georgetta spent th~ greater part Walker Cordner, as Lord Loam, v:ill be used to sponsor varfous ers will be held by Altine Hahn, be sold at th~ door. Each student he thinks, that Great Britain does TO GO CAROLING of her time at the conv~ntion_ at- lived the part of the arroga~t subjects, such as robes for the a Sylvia Schaefer and Norman Lar- DISCUSSION HELD ! is requested to bring either a gift not grant Indian freedom. __ tending round table d1scuss10ns nobleman who asserted always his capella choir and the expenses of l son. . . AT HI-Y ):tlEETI~G \ ~r mo_n; _: ~ot to exceed the su_ii:i / , In Jl.!:l.SY:'_".!: __ _l:<! _ t1:i_e. gi,1es~ioE _ l)I ~<.>tary Qlµl> ___~nd . BurliIJgton I led by 'Nell known persons of the , belief in equality but who alway!<

l · L IN N HIGH SCHOOL A. V&:'2V

HAPPY AND, SUCCI;:SSFUL

DAY srHOLi ASQN.

t St ff I

Change d for Last Part of Semester

Ch p t w·n r as ar y Be G1"ven for Forum and Mummers Clubs

r·

istm"

A vocate e egate S ak t Cl pe s asses Ab t c 1· onven

1 1.

·;~:=~tis~n~;!:$t,g~:~~ :~~ ·m::r~~d~~~~;s ~~~=~· ~k::·~:~7e Lincoln High G~vernment Is "\;-:o;,~~-are the committees iul ;;::;~e::~~ 5~1::: :oestu:;:~c~:;~~~

.A:·e --

Depot to- Be Visited.

- - r;:~!~i.- P!~:-~~!~~~~ b:~~1 ~~ / ~~:~" '"

ik&,~,

he th'2 <•f -.· of the exchanges. A new position Topic of Argument charge of the party: refreshments julu stated the three things that the classes concerned headlines, I Ernest, who a.fter · the rescue just created, that of literary ediby Club. -.Miss Elsie English, sponsor; inspired him most are "AutomoDressed in quaint New England makeup, editorials, the uses of a I wrote a boolt telling their adven· tor, is . held by Marion Fleetwood. "Corruption in Student Govern- a:etchen M~ggi, cha~rn:a.:1; · Leo biles, sky-scrapers, and the use of .c ostumes the Girl Reserves expect style card, staff organization, and , tures in which he was the hero, Features are In charge of Helen j ment" was the topic. of discussion Hill, Jean Wilhelmy, Virgima San· electricity." to go caroling. These girls will' the essentials of humor. i but who is in reality was about '· . Klein. Raymond Lind has charge at the Hi-Y meeting of Decem- ford; entertainment-Miss An- I caro1 a t th e R 0 ta ry c 1u b banque t In closing Georgetta suggested the most cowardly of the group, 0 of the alumni. The position of ber 10. Richard Cullen, a student netta Sprung, sponsor, Harold So-1 on December 24, and at the Bur- that more representatives attend was humorously played hy Ber0 IDS static editor is held by Bill :Mo- council member, upheld ' the pres- derlund, chairman, Chester Hunt, I lington depot on the same day. the national convention next year. nard Jennings, one of Lincoln's bley~ Personals ai;e covered b,y ent . student ·.government while Katherine Simpson,. Katherine j They also plan to sing at many Miss Belle Farman, Advocate (Continued on P~ge :n Adele . Morrison. . La Verne . L~b H,arolq Soderlund . took the part ,Of Maher; program-Miss Sprung, : . other places. adviser, in speaking to Miss :Muir's ~ ---------· holds . the p. osition of librarian. the bettermen of student govern- sponsor, Lucile Reil~y, chairman, i About fifteen or twenty . girls first period English 8 class advised · · · · OUD 0 Harry .Schneider Is the new· circu- ment. Many other members of the Ruth De Klotz, Elsie Bachorner, I1 will comprise the group of carol- the students to "make news, never lation ·manager. · club took part in the heated dis- La. ·Del Dewey; decorations-:M~ss j What ' Occurs in Press Box ers. Their costumes consist of fake it. Above all things a reporter The special reporters are Har-I cussion. Inez Cook, sponsor, Charles Ram, b ll D pointed caps, capes, jackets and must be accurate and truthful. He IOD chairman, Harriet Walt, Evesia at 1Foot a G.ame e, old King, Phil Eddy, :Maurice GilMany questions were brought shirts . in red and green. The Y. must have the characteristics of scribed. . . ID Jette, Maurice Shapiro, James. Mc- up during the argument, among .Damewood, Betty Christensen, Ar, 1i W. C. A. appropriated $25 to cover tact and wit in order to secure inPheeters and Gerald Wilkerson. them being whether the student thur Weaver, Frederic Burr; or- i The growth of sport material in the cost and the girls made their formation from the person intercouncil is representative of the chestra-:Miss Cook, sponsor, Eve- ! newspaper from 1913 to 1927 and own costumes. viewed." At the close of her speech l\'Iiss Ethel Bryant Hostess SENIOR INVITATIONS student body and whether the stu- Iyn Maxwell, chairman, Don II what goes on in the press box at A flute accompaniment will be Miss Farman answered the quesfor Christmas Time SELECTED BY CLASS dents have charge of judging the ~uinn, George Pillars, Dorothea , university games were discussed furnished by Breta Peterson. The tions of the class. Party. punishment of minor offenses, ayes. 'by Walter E. Dobbins, of the girls will carry an old fashioned . Number five of the senior invita- such as violation of the point syssport department of the Nebraska lantern and have several big song GIRLS LEAGUE DRESS The Christmas party given by tions which were displayed in the NAMES ARE ADDED State Journal, before Miss Sarah books. 1. DOLLS FOR CHILDREN· tiled Round T~.•ble club was helcl bulletin boai;d in front of the of- tern. TO HONOR GROUP 1'. Muir's second period newswritThe all girls' league made plans Fri ay, Decemoer 13, at 4 o'clock fice, won the approval of the ma. ing class while talking about SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES for the dressing of dolls for the at the home of Miss Ethel Bryant, jority of senior class. The students TEACHER IS ELECTED. Two Students Receive "Football and the Press," on TuesAccording to custom two Christ- children of the Bancroft kinder- one of the spoo,sors .. Each member . gave their orders . yesterday, aver:Miss A. Blodwen Beynon was E t C ed"ts ·n· Fi' ve was given a colored hat and an . 0 aging twenty to thirty invitations. elected state treasurer of the NeX ra r l l day, December 1 . While speaking mas assemblies will be held on garten at the meeting held . on attractive Christmas card with he r'

held at Ha.stings this year'. There is a. possibility that the .orchestra (Continued on Page 3.) · ·

.- ' es· SeIected . Nom'·1ne by Commercial Club for Next .Semester

W Jt £ D bb a er . Tells NeWS Class of Sports writing

Officers- Will · Be Installed · at First Meeting of New Year.

I I:

d Table H lid ay .

CeJebrat" Is HeId at Spon·sor's . Ho e

N 0m i·nations for the officers of the Commercial club for next semester ·took . place last Friday in room 125. John l3liss, present editor, was nominated for president, and Georgetta Kimsey was named as his opponent. Harold King, present secretary, , was .named as one of the nom Inees for vice president, with Marie Kundle as his opponent. Margaret

Doerr and Mary Geiskesinger were 1 1 he displayed many pictures that Thursday and Friday of this week Wednesday, De~ember 11,. ~unng name on it upon ber arrivaL chosen nominees for secretary. The contract for these invita- braska Women's Educational club Subjects. Ray Brady, treasurer, was re- tions was awarded to C. W. Flem- at the state meeting held Decemseveral omissions were· made in had app.eared in T.h e Journal after for groups A and B. Musical num- the last half o. second period m , Games me - 1u d'mg pmg . pong an d 1 nominated Alice ing of Lincoln. · Those students ber 6 in the Lincoln hotel. Three the honor roll of students receiv- the games. · bers and readings will carry out room 211. Ruth Weaver · for that office. · . . . . was ap. 1 severa1 card games were p 1aye d Conger will be his· opponent. Or- w1s . h'mg ca11 mg . cards can get th em years ago :Miss Beynon was dis- ing weighted credits which was "The pressbox at the University the Christmas idea. Contrary to pointed chairman of this com_ mit- · unti'l all the members had arn·"ed. , ville was . nominated · 1ot s of f"1fty f or seventy-five trict treasurer of this organization published in the Advocate last of Nebraska seats fifty people tradition, Handel's ":Messiah" will ·.tee.· The are to be delivered 1 A s h ort .program was given. . . E• sb dolls . Manrose . . foi; m e~itor, with Maurice Shapiro ~s cents. Fifty c.a~ds are the mini- and two years ago she acted as week. The omitted ·n ames which comfortably, although 125. can be not be presented this year. Decem er 20. tie Hutchison sang three solos enhrn opponent. Tom Roper and W1l- mum that can be ordered state auditor. have been brc:ight to the atten- accommodated if necessary. There j titled· "I've Done My Work., lard ·Garl are the nominees for I I tion of the Advocate .staff are as are two rows in the box, the first "l!_'ou; Leaf Clover," and "Sile~t sergeant-at-arms. follows: Alvin Jaderlund, home being occupied by men from the " ! Night. " The election will be held Janu- i room 221 and ,• Robert Pinney, Western Union. newspapers, Little capsules were given eacll ary 8, 9 and 10., and the new of- ' home room 403 ;· weighted credit phone men, and visiting corre. I one present. A question was conficers will be Installed at the first Ulll f, in five subjects, John Bottolf, Aud spondents. The rear row is occu!' cealed in each and the recipients meeting of the year on January 12, Elloise Dobbs, 327A, and Helen pied by scouts." Too Large . an .Interest in depei!dent upon his parent for ex- had to dramatize the answer be30th; · h uld t ' 1 a If a per Nearly Four Times as .. Many factc.rs ask.e d about by the inter- Klein, aud . 6, four subjects; Don- 'The duties of the staff .of the . Athletics or Social Ac· penses, s o aKe a o n. - fore the guests. ·Some of the officers of this seaid Edwards, aud. 3; Genevieve nine men _who _sit in the press. box ll 1\.1 sori -is an indifferent student, it ls I Christmas stories were told by · Pos1"t1"ons Each Spn'noas vhiwers," said Mr. Haney. t th u t l d 1· ·i· Is ·p·tfa to :,ew th mester were given credit for eir · o Pohlman, aud. 8, and Dorothy I a e lllver_si Y we.re exp ame .· lVl ies i ' all right for him to do part-time :Mrs. C. 0. Bruce, children's libraAcvancemcnt in this line of d t · d Ol.d S d · good work. It was stated that 1 Th.ere Are Graduates to Stoddard, 227, three subjects; T_he spo_rts e itor wntes the s ory , an tu ents. work. It depends largely upon the rian at the city library. She nar· · b t I Jo,h n Bliss had put one of the es Fill Them, States Teacher. work depends almost entirely Richard Betzer Leonard Little, hi s a~~ 15 t ant • t e1ep h ones th e game _I individual." rated Van Dyke's "First Christ"Club Clatters" that has ever been upon the person, his ability, will- Dorothy Warner, all of 227, Eve- by wire play by play. A reporter The greatest problem confront Professor Wimberly actually mas Tree" and "Why We Have published. and . Ray Brady, as the "The opportunities for mechani- ingmJss . to work, and health. lyn x:: Ustrom, aud. 4, and Gen- keeps notes of the latter so that ! ing university freshmen," said Pro- shuddered (in a refined way) when Tinsel On Our Tree." treasurer and Harold King, as sec- cal engineers are practically un- .laJo:-atory · Tl:e practical experience . course, ev1·v• ~'e Johnson, 207, two 5· ub- A the .tg ame · wm ·be ·printed Refreshments consisting of dixstudy, and work durt' t" i ds correctly. 11 t h fessor L. C. Wimberly, English in- asked if a person should enter a rntary; have kept their b oo k s 1. · d · · th J"e.cts; Elizabeth Whitney, 227, and · 8 a 15 ic an recor a ouc • structor at the University of Ne- teachers training course and be- ies and Christmas cookies were 1m1te as, :>ach sprmg, ere ara ing vacations are very important downs, runs and such facts. . t d t d b J R d II d more efficiently than mos t of · the Glenfall Barnes, 209, in ·one subbraska," is becoming adJUS e o come a teacher in order to earn serve y une i ge an Eleanearly ro . ur times as many posifor the boy to learn the work thor"A ap r always has a fea · previous officers. ject. newsp e • the new type of school life. Every- money for a start in some business. nor Peterson, Fortune telling and tions as there are engineers to fill oughly. There is great advantage · t o th ose bl owmg · Harry Letton, named for receiv- ture writer who tries to interview thing is differen t" . T o h e lp th e be"It is no t on Iy un f air soap bu bbl es comp Iet ed JUNIOR COMMITTEE · them," states Professor Jiles W. in getting broad experience. ing four l's, did not receive a fifth the alumni and watches the ac- wildered newcomers at the state ' who really desire to teach for the afternoon's am u s e men t. · PICK INSIGNIA SAMPLES Haney, chairman of the engineer- Girls also take up engineering g rade because he is a member of t"ions 0f th e crow d · A f ew years university, an advisory system is teaching's sake, but to those taught Twenty members were present. I d t t h The junior class pin and ring ing department at the University as a vocation. the advance orchestra, for which ago The Journa ha an ar is w 0 used, in which each faculty mem- by the indifferent person. Anyone "This last spring we had a girl d d" f th l committee met last week and de- of Nebraska. These fields are scat0 <riven until the end b rew1. iagrams e game PNay ber is assigned twenty-five fresh- who would enter a profession like TWO DEBATE SQUADS g rades are not .,. graduate in civil engineering an\} At th· p·tt b h tered all over the world. At the cided on three samples which are 1 s urg - e- men to advise during their first teaching with only a money mak·, is h B . du te engineers one girl is now taking chemical of the semester. b Y Pkay. d WILL GO TO BEATRICE n:ow posted on the bulletin board presen t t ime, gra a wi·lbur Haegen, a pcst-gi·adu- ras a game coac rowne rew two years of collegiate life. At the ing object in view is not very apt ·vers'ty are located in engineering," said the professor. th I b I d' A h Two teams will make th. e trip Of the unl by the . office. The junior class 1 "It isn't absolutely necessary, ate. received extra credit in three e Pay Y Pay iagram. P o- end of L'.iis time the chaY,:; 2s are to make a success of anything he voted on the rings this morning. South America, England and Portogrnpher and his assistant work full-fledged and must leave their I may enter later," he said. to Beatrice for a return practice tugal. The engineers, following but of cour~e it aids," responded subjects. , on the sidelines." debate with the Gage county arguThe committee is as follows: Al. I p ro f essor H aney, w h en as k e d h is advisers protecting wing. , If you do . not have your mind ers this wee k . One team wi 11 up. · - -- - . fred Sharrick, chairman; Lorraine tliEir graduation, take a practicai 1 CHEMISTRY CLUB WILL The pitfall that most freshmen, I· made up as to your life work when ho! d th e negative s1"d e of th e quesCoffman, Betty Leyendecker, Neal experience course from twelve to opi·n1·0n on the theory that a young New Method of. Selectmg twenty-four months. In their vaengineer spould change his posiI Next Links Photographer . HOLD PARTY SATURDAY and also those older and wiser than I you enter university, it is advis- tion while one will protect the afBrown, and Louise Perry. . th ey oft en t a k e pos1't"ions tion every two or three months I A new method ·of selecting the catlons The first chemistry club party they, are apt to stumble into, is able to go into the arts and sci- fi"rmative. The question . is: ReCANDY SOLD AT PLAY. with railroad an d b n"dge- bm'Id'mg in order to get every phase of the Links photcgrapher was initiated of the year will be given Saturday too great an interest in either so- ence college, Professor Wimberly solved that the present J·ury sysbelieves. This course will help a tem should be abolished in the . I R e- conceins all over the United work. "There are too many departthis year by having photographs evening, December 21, at the home cial affairs or athletics. Candy was sol d by th e Gir ments for person to do that. It from various studios displayed on of :Miss Mariel Gere, who is spon"A person goes to university pri- student to decide what he wishes United States. serves for the senior p Iay. H ome St.ates. made candy was donated by the "One summer, not long ago, the is a good idea to follow that up the walls of the Links office. sor of the club. marily for an education," -contin- to be. "The teams will probably leave members of the club. university had four young men in in one certain department but not With the pictures, photographThelma Kirby, vice president, is ued the professor, "and thou~h athIn co~clusion: Professor Wim- Wednesday morning, one will deSetty Hammond. a member of South Dakota alone." in all. There are three' divisions in ers were asked to send sealed bids chairman of the committee plan- letics and society are qmte all berly said that m ordei; to prepare bate in the morning, the other in the finance committee, had charge \Vhile still in college the engin- mechanical engineering alone: the which were opened at a joint ning the party. Hugh Wyland will right, study should come first. If. in h'.gh school for a succe~sful uni- the afternoon," said J. D. Hansen, of securing the girls to sell candy. eers are interviewed by men sent production, transmission and util· meeting of the Links board and arrange the special program, Nina th~ o~er two are needed to sus-1 ~ers1ty caree~, much .outside r_ead- coach. Evelyn Hullstrom and Etbel Bauer from the various large mecha.ni· iza.tion of power; the designing, senior b.ome room representatives Goldstein and Helen Klein will tam life, they should come at the mg over a Wide range of subJects Those making the trip are as assisted by ,Miss Lucy Gieger were cal business houses, on their constructjon and operation of the held yesterday afternoon. Form· have charge of the refreshments end of the week, after your study· is the main requisite. Less import- follows: Affirmative: Elmer An• sales personn Friday night and knowledge concerning the work, power; and the management en- erly the photographers competing and Thelma of the games. The ing is finished." · ant, . but not much so, are attend- derson, Harold Butler and Lyle Jean Kirkp,ttrick and Vivian their health, practical experience I gineering which includes the man- for the Links contract appeared in 1other members of the committee "A student who wishes tc devote , ance at good lectures and contact Ensor: negative, Robert McCand:,for~-e· with L•e help of Miss Editl1 and othPr essentials. "A man's aging of men and m.;i.terial," con~ person before a. meeting of the i are Lowell Sutherland and nobe rt 1lii1;1self seriously to study. and yet , with important and interesting peo-1 less, Robert Uant:~. and Harold Ellil!, ·wore at the table Saturday. physique and ..nealth ·are tm.(>ortant I eluded t.ne professor. boal'd and displayed their entries. j Powell. · . dot's not want to be or c UlllOt be [pie Soderlund. 1

I . Mechanical Engineers Have Great 0 • S . J "l W H ppor i "t ies, ays es • aney

New Type of School L;fe Greatest"·-:---tele~ Problem for university Freshmen I

I " ..

tto

THE ADVOCATE.

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the student11 of Lincoln hlgh 11chool every Wednesday during the fifth period. Subscription rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for malling at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 Entered second class matter January l5, 1913, at the postoffice, Lincoln, ~ebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

To the Editor: How many of the readers have noticed that the largest percent of the editorials appearing in this paper always list a good many

Mr. Hansen: To learn anything If the crowbar slides in and out you must start from the bottom. easy, the cookie is done. When th~· Maurice Garrison: How about ·cookies are done they. can be sawed learning to swim? into small pieces and are ready to be served. The main factors In getAlice Gierman: Daddy, may I ting a good product is to keep thri register for gym and art next semixture clean and neat. I thank mester? you. Mr. Gierman: Well now Alice, I think you are a little young to be Mr. Ames (in American history going with .boys. 2 class): I don't know how conditions are in our own penitentiary. Stand I haven't been there for year-a. I

Perhaps some of these bright editors could make a list of things that could be done in this school. I think it would save a lot of valuCharter " Member 1 able time on the part of both the ~~~T'. i editors and the readers. I QUENTIN QUAY. EDITORIAL STAFF I To the Edito-r:_ __ Bret& Peterson-News Edit-Or. Don Edwar-Manactns Ealt«. Genevieve Pohlman-Associa.te Editor. Georsetta Klntse;r-Asslatant ManaSIDs What about .a plan for "calling Sylvia Sclu&d•r-CoPI' Reader, Edltt>r. Altlne Hahn-Copy Reader. 1 time" on the person ahead of you Norman Larson-Clopy Reader. DeMarle• BWlard-'-A••l•tant Manaslng .Wesley Howard-Edltoriull!i. at t.he office telephone? A person Editor. Glad:ra Bross-Exchanges. should be allowed two minutes at Eldon Farrl-Asslotant Managing Editor. Mwlan Fleetwood-Literary Editor. Joe Kohl:ro-Make-up Editor, R&:t'IJlond Llnd-Aloninl. the telephone, then he, should show n Durant, Make-up Editor. Helen Klein-Features. arve:r Lanm&n-SPort• Editor. Bill Mobley--Statle. good sportsmanship by giving it y Klntm-Asslstant SPort• .Editor, LaV eme Lam-Librarian, Elizabeth H&noen-Gll'I• Sports Editor. Adele Morl50n-Penonal1. up to the next person in line. Some people monopolize the telephone SPECIIAL BEPOBTEBS. TYPEWRITING. visiting with a friend or arguing Phil Eddy•. .Margaret Doerr. I.orralne Coffman. Maurice ·Gillette. I with their parents about whether Anne Dalton. ll&Nld King. Alice Klm1ty. James· l\lcFheeten. they should walk home or take the Evelyn Maxwell. Maartce Shapiro. street car. Gerald Wilkerson. I suggest th~t people in line be JIUSINESS STAFF permitted to call time on the perNorris Murray-~.\dvertlslng solicitor. M~lla Davl-Bulne81 Manager. James Cunnlnghan1-Advertl81nl Collector. son using the. 'phone. WUladeae Anton-Advertl•lns Man.airer. Harry ~bncld.er-Circulation Manager. Stephen J.an-Aoolotant Manager. I EUGENIA LEVY. Henhtol Brewer-Aberttlllns Solicitor.

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r;:k to throw

And then there was John Carl-

i son, the all-American mud guard I for nine consecutive years.

takings my. Try to puzzle this out.

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I Woodrow White thinks that he j will open l;lil office when he grad; uates. John Bundy thinks he will I be a janitor too.

"Let me hold your Palm, Olive." "Not on your Life Buoy." Some people think the. way to a ~(QUATCI . "Then I guess I'm out of Lux." man's heart is thru his stomach-· ~Tl-ILCT!C "Yes, Ivory formed." , others think it is through a surgil'INl\NC(S '! .cal operation. y~· Teacher (to student in Latin class): Translate this: "Forte dux The railroad football team putR In a res passus sum jam." Ithe station announcer at. quarterBright Student: "Forty ducks in' back. FACULTY BOARD a race pass us, some jam." Belle Farman-Instructor. The Lincoln Country club lakes, ·Bessie Fl!lher--Flnance. Good afternoon radio friends. generally known to golfers as . This is station K"M-I-T, broad- "Water Hazards," are the scene of REWARDS FOR OUR EFFORTS casting from our plant at Lake many shuffling feet belonging to I wish Twillin, Nebraska. Mr. Clarence Lincoln high school students who We are never rewarded for things we do not do. We earn I wish there were a mountain Bell from the Lincoln high school have the popular crave for ice everything we get in life. This applies to our high school ca- Made all of candy sweet, boys' cooking class, mll talk on skating. If these students fail to reers. We will find that in return for oui· good conduct and I'd climb up to the topmost tip how to make peanut cookies. Mr. make the grades they desire, the our observance of r~les we will be rewarded by more privileges. And eat and eat and eat. Bell. lakes will probably become known As long as some people do not behave in assemblies ~n? to them as "Study Hazards." around· the building we are liable to have some of our priv~ I wish I were a little bird Good afternoon friends. I will leges taken away. On the other hand if we follow the tradi- That came back in early spring, start by giving you the recipe. Two Mr. Hartman, to gym class: tions of Lincoln high in maintaining a high standard of. sports- I'd light upon a branch so high cups flour, one egg, two eyedrop- What would you fellows like to do manship, and citizenship we will have more assemblies and And sing and sing and sing. pers of vinegar, one cup of milk, in the way of exercising today? . other pleasurable forms of education that make it enjoyable. two unused shoestrings · about Te.ct Benner: I would like to skip I I wish I were a teacher eight inches long, a pinch of salt class! TOWERING MODEL. With eyes so stern and cold, (not over a bucket full), three teaMiss Dunlap: What are you doSixteen rooms in Lincoln high school are situated so that I'd sit before my classes spoons baking powder and ten tathe pupils in these rooms can see the towe:ing mass of . rock And scold and scold and scold. blespoons of horseradish. First saw ing? Lowell Boomer: Nothing. and steel known as the state capitol. Allowmg for the differ~ -Palma Koza. the egg in two, about one Inch Miss Dunlap: May I help you'? ing numbers in the various rooms during the day, there are apfrom the heaviest end, and pour into a large tub. The shell may be 0 James Broadie: Have you noground anct put in the dough mix- ticed how much grease Martin that the middle west will some day be the center of culture and W::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·)~ ture later. Next add the flour by Burlowitz uses on his hair this segreatness for the world. Consequently, those living and going I"""'."""""""""'"""=::::""'""'""'"'""'''"". " have it. The magazine has been shovelfuls and stir with a four foot mester? to school in the very shadow of the most distinguished building "The Methodist Faun'' by Anne' Lincoln high school has entered. Public Library Test Shows in existence. about seven years. length of iron pipe. The milk tau Ernest Rumpeltes: Sure he's in the United States have a chance to tower in stature as no Parrish. into the Christmas spirit mth I Current Event and TechThe most consistent users ot also be gradually dumped into the taking boys' cooking and uses the others have. All those who have read· Anne great zeal, decorations as is evidentinfrom 1 attractive all the the nical Journal s A re M ost magazines for references from the pot at once. To mix, take a rake Crisco that the school furnishes. high school library are the English and scrape the batter hither and CLOSE THOSE DOORS! !Parrish novels will recognize im- rooms. Paper bells, wreaths and in Demand Today. 11 students. They ;i.re constantly thither and then back to hither Mr. Wallace telling a joke to his Imediately in "The Methodist Christmas rope are the predomi-11 Have you noticed after the students have departed any Faun," that same melancholy nating features. "Save the magazines-let the searching for topics having a per· until the mixture turns into a printing 3 class: "A man went up to Gold's, and ev~ni~g, or even ~uring the day, h?w many lockers are. left 1 mood as it is her custom to porThree rooms 305 , 316 , and 137 books burn!" Magazines have be· tinent bearing on their senior paste. A little cement may be added to quicken the action. The saw his reflection in a mirror. He swmgmg open, t?e1r contents le~t 1ymg about the flo?r of the Itray. This story is based around have Christmas trees decorated come so essential in all ·branches themes. hall~ It really gives a very untidy appearance, denotmg care- the Methodist village, Pine Hill, with lights, artificial icicles and of research that the librarian of ;;Information on Gandhi, works of peanuts, not more than six years turned away and said, "That fellessness of the worst kind. One recent visitor in the building and it is largely the Methodist in- other novelties. 20l has a small today might well give this order. Alfred Noyes, diving, and fiction old, should be chopped up into low looks something like me." Class is dumfounded. remarked, "My, how disorderly a school.'' Surely we do not fluence that has an important artificial tree attractively decoExcept for a very few, most ot are some of the numerous things small pieces and coagulated with wish t.o continue abiding by'this reputation. bearing upon the life of the Meth- rated. 133 and 314 have candles the public library books could be looked for in the bound files of this the batter. U,se a flat metal pan . for cooking and smear the pan The student gets the paper, Each student is made responsible for hi~ hc;longings ~very- . odist Faun. which ada1 t•> the appea>'a"lce of the :replaced with later and better high school. Ab . , . · . ' with a one inch layer of axle Tlie school gets the fame, ·where else, why n.ot at school~ ~esides the di~re~mtabl~ .appea~·-: CI_iftord. Hunter's mother i~ sad- rooms. , ~··:®ff ones, but with magazines it is a out sixty percent of th~ peo· grease. The cookies will be done : The printer .gets the money, ance we are formmg a bad habit for the resc of our life. Le~ s ly disillusioned when •ghe tries to Room 220 has a cheery Christ; far different story. From news And the staff gets the blame. try to remember to shut our lockers tight. It doesn't take much arrange her son's life according to mas wreath with a red light in stand to rubbish pile, covers a ple who ?ome to the school hbrary in about two hours. They can be each period use the magazines. A tested by the crowbar method. -The Roosevelt Record, effort and look at the difference it makes. her wishes, but she does succeed the center which helps to create short time in the life history of a Wichita, Kansas. heavy co~~r is put on each of the Stick the crowbar into the cookies.' . in making him a self-centered, a the proper Christmas atmosphere. magazine. Issued by the thousands latest editions to keep them from THE THREE MONKEYS. self-conscious, serious-minded inLarge cardboard letters spelling today, they become rare a year falling apart from constant use. n "Friendship ain't just claspin' hands dividual who is disliked by prac- hearty holiday greetings are fea· from today. Magazines form the these covers were not put on, there ~::::::::::::m:::::m:::::::::mm:m::m::m:rn:m::::mt~~ ularly for the North Loup Loyalist. A feature story written by And sayin' how de' do tically all of his acquaintances. tured in several rooms. backbone of a library's reference would be no magazine left to bind. m FORMER LINKS m him on the art· cf linotyping apFriendship grips a feller's heart Clifford is disappointed in his Decoration of the rooms was in section; without them the •librarian The students who cut pictures i~~:1:m:::::n:::m:::;m:i::::m::H::;:;::;:m::::m::::::n\~ pears in the November 29 issue. And warms him through and through.•' ' dream love who marries and goes charge of home room representa· would be helpless. and articles from the high schools That's one kind of friendship-the friendship that lasts a to New York to make her home. tives. The Student Council, mth The breezy and snappy stories bound magazines may have the Helene Cooper, who was gradu· Richmond ..plans to return to Linlifetime, but unfortunately there's another kind. The type of He follows her there, and being the approval and financial aid oi on the news stands do not. come m~sfortune some day to be looking ated from Lincoln high school m coln early next }·ear and start in friendship which is indulged in by those who have ''a line.'' convinced that it is a hopeless love the seniors, had charge of decorat· under the librarian's notice. He up a reference and find it gone, June, 1928, recelfed a gold medal, the University of Nebraska next We are all fickle to some extent. Some of us admit it, returns to Pine Hill village. He ing class rooms which are not treasures the. dignitied quarter- though the rest of the ·edition ls the highest award for scholarship fall. others avoid t]a!e truth. are so conceited we think because marries Martha, the church organ- home rooms. lies, the esoteric journals of the still there. They should learn to in the freshman class at the UniFrancis .swain, a 1929 June gradwe love ourselves the whole world does likewise. ist, who has always been in love \',mmm::mmrnrn:mmmm:m::::m::::::::mmmm;o; learned societies. Tll.e periodicals appreciate fully the value of these versity of Nebraska. Her average uate, is now working full ·time «t We hear a lot, we read a lot about friendship; but do we with him. But his married is a ::: most frequently used are the popu· priceless files and keep them in the for the entire year was a fraction the United Credit Bureau. Francis ever seriously analyze our abilities to make friends? Not often. complete failure, realized too late PERSONALS lar and literary current events best possible condition for use in over 94. When Helene was in high worked part time while in school The best rule for friendship is characterized by three well by both parties concerned and his .:mm:m::m:m:::m;;;;;m:m::m;m;:,.· magazines and technical journals. years to come. school she was a member of the for the same firm. ·1 short ex·stanc · d 'th A test recently made in the Ch1'known monkeys, Hear No Evil, See No Evil, Speak No E vi. . i e is marre wi junior glee club, and took part in John W. Cronley, Jr., a graduate :\fan. may have descended from monkey. When we look in. the discords. . . Cleve Phipps, a junior, who re· cago Public Library showed that the mid-year concert and joy the Literary Digest, Nation, Outwith the class of '27, is working mirror we sincerely hope not; but if these three monkeys repre- 1 Anne Parrish h as wn tt~n" an Centi Y h a d an appendicitis opera. night. She was graduated a memfor The Hub, daily paper at Kearsent the traits of the animal we would do well to be monkevs. unusual type of novel m The tion, will not return to school un- look, New Republic, Scientific ber of the National Honor Society ' " Methodist Faun." Don't be disil- til the second semester. American and Living Age are ney, :Nebraska. John is city and after two and one-half years in CONCERNING AUTOMOBILES. lusioned by the title. most in demand for references. sports editor. There are: senior high. Among the school activities of Mrs. Grace Hyatt, an instructor "Of making many books there is 1,292 seats in the auditorium. Why is it that there are so many automobiles driven to Omaha Central high school is the in the history department, will no end," but reference librarians Ralph Kunde, a graduate of '28, The telephont;: company certainly 23 drinking fountains in the school on a warm day, when students really do not need a car, Dog Fancying club formed this sepnd her Christmas vacation with grow gray searching for facts is now manager of the grocery deseems to have held a lure for the but on cold or rainy days when one would be appreciated there fall. The club is in accord with the her daughter, Mrs. William s. which have never found their way building. partment for Grainger's at the girls of the '29 class. Those work· 7 pianos in the school building. are very few parked in front of the Hi-Y or east of the school 'I latest high school activities thru· Burrows, in Albion. warehouse in Fairbury, Nebraska. into any book. The magazines fail 100 clocks in the establishment. ing as telephone operators are Some one suggests that the majority of pupils have roadsters ou't the country. Club meetings them less frequently. Erma .Adkins, Doris Mehuron, 90 rooms not including offices. "Dick" Townsend, '27, member or touring cars that are too chilly for eold weather use. But are held every Tuesday afternoon Yleen Riesland plans to be in A book dealing mth technical Mildred Williams, Doris Walter, of Coach Browne's 1927 basket1,:500 lockers in the building. that can hardly be the case for most of the pupils who drive in the high school building. Club Grand Island for the holidays. processes may become out of date 33,000 (approximately) feet of Jean Piper, Louise Feistner and ball 'team, is r~·.v employed as cars to school have cars owned by their parents. These cars are members sold candv at the highl while being printed. The engineer radiation. foreman at the, American laundry. Marjorie Van Syoc. sedans and coupes. Is it that their parents are afraid of an school. plays this f~ll to rals.e the Miss Fran. c. es McChesney, dra· or chemist cannot use monthly 87 teachers in this school. accident on a cold day or a rainy day or concerned for fear that funds for the club's support. matic coach, will spend the holi· magazines. They seek weeklies. 2,236 students attending school. Arthur Perry, graduate of ''.28, the radiator will freeze? No matter what the answers to these days with her parents in Omaha. The jealousy with which libraries 27 janitors. is now attending the University of MOGUL BARBER questions are ,the fact still remains that there are fewer cars West high school of Seattle, are beginning to guard their maga35 to 60 students studying in the Nebraska, where he is taking a Washington, set aside 'November Miss Thelma Eaton, librarian, zine files is shown in their relucon eold days than on warm. · preparatory course for law college, SHOP 122 and 23 for their annual "Pow will visit in Tarkio, Illinois. tance to loan them to each other. library before and after school. · 350 to 600 students entering the which he intends to enter in the WHY CONDEMN THEM? Wow." This entertainment is They will loan books, but requests Phone 97830 fall. Arthur is a reserve on t.he 127 No. 12th St. It is so easy to condemn a thing you don't understand. comparable to the Lincoln high Helen Nesbit will spend her va- for magazines are ne'ver acknowl- library daily. 5,787 books in the library. first team of the University of NeHave you ever noticed that the persons who condemn a musical school Joy Night. cation at Tekamah. edged. 32 current periodicals in the Ii- braska. assembly are the ones who know little about music. They take Gladys Bross will visit in BurLibraries are beginning to limit brary. l ~~~~~di a firm stand against all things pertaining to music and in this I TINTED OR TAUNTED wen during the holidays. the use of magazine files within 747 steps in all the stairways Harold Cordner, who was gradway endeavor to prove to the world that they are a judge of ' A tall blond member of the their own buildings. When it is uated from high school several the art when in reality they know little or nothing of the tinted sex rushed up to a friend Miss Hulda · Breidstadt of the discovered that entire classes are in this building. And that it takes three minutes years before the war, has been for beauty and the sweetness of life that ean be derived from mu- in the east addition hall during home economics department, will r.equired. to read a certain article, sic. spend Christmas in Quincy, Illi- that article is photographed or and fifty-five seconds to walk from some time the pilot of a plane second lunch period a few days SHALL I GIVE These people base their arguments on superficial knO'\\.-- ago, asking loudly for an nois. typewritten to save wear on the the new addition to fourth floor. which flies between Denver and Kansas City. ledge and not upon facts of firm foundation. They criticize eraser. ----volume. Library assistants in Miss Bessie Fisher, of the Eng~ HIM-HER ~ music, art, dancing, reading, writing, everything in which they "Oh my dear?' she moaned, Charles Borner, a sophomore, search of references are being lish department will go to her Richmond Davis, a 1929 gradu· are not proficient. Some people call them "Inoitall ", but waving an excuse slip from the has recently moved to Gibbon, Ne- urged to look first in books, and home in Chadron next week. ate of Lincoln high school and assomehow the name doesn't fit· for they are really only 'gay office. "I didn't notice that braska, where he works in his use the magazines as a last resort. sociate editor of the 1929 Links, is pretenders.' they had the time written on uncle's store after school hours. This is done so that these files may Teachers application p h o t o s 1 t t N th $1.00 per dozen. Barnett's Studio, taking a. ino ype cnurse a or. wers among our large 'J,li, this thing, and I'm half an hour Juanita Mumford. of Auburn be preserved for future genera• 1241 N.-Adv. Loup and is writing a column regth tions. THE PRICE OF THAT EDUCATION. assortments of Beaulate. Gee' thanks awfully. " was e guest of Dona Belle Davie Figures representing the· cost of putting a student in Lin- ' She took the tiny dirty eraser for several days last week. The library which is established ~ tiful and ~ in 1929 needs magazine files reachcoln high school through each semester were presented by :Miss offered her, and sat down on her heels 50 as to put the slip Harry Wuelser graduate of ,'28, ing back to 1829. A college estahJosephine E. Wible, instructor in algebra 3, to her class not against the marble that runs who was a member of the Lincoln lishing a graduate school must imlong ago. These figures showed that $93.50 was used for the along the lower part of the hall. high school football and baseball mediately a!X(uire the periodicals education of each student per semester. A brown smudge appeared teams, is taking a <:oaching course sets which are so essential to reTaxpayers in Lincoln are assessed yearly at a high rate to where the numbers had been. at the University of Nebraska. search. Most newer libraries are maintain the school. In return for their money they expect unable to secure full sets and in Miss Pound came up and stood that a group of students well versed in the various high school 'J:J.J Fountain Pens ~ Dorothy Luchsinger and Mabel their efforts to do so have awakIver Johnson ..... $45 smiling behind the girl. The subjects will be graduated from the school each semester. Taxq~ Eversharp Pencils Bignell, both graduates of Lincoln ened the older libraries to a fuller bell for classes rang and the Columbia . . . . . . . 35 payers who have children in the high school get a return on Leather Gifts 7J-.. high school, are working on the appreciation of the value of magaculprit stood up. their taxes in the form of increased earning capacity of their 'l/t; Desk Sets Pierce .......... 40 "Cornhusker Countryman," a magzine files. "That looks rather smudgy," children, and in satisfaction derived from the knowledge that Fine Stationery ;JI.· The Lincoln high school I!brary Miss Pound said laughingly. azine devoted to the advancement Rebuilt. ... $15 to $25 their children are having the same advantages as others. and Many Others. of agriculture and home economics has thirty-one magazines on its "Better do it well while you're However, the taxpayer who has no children in school ean in the University ()f Nebraska. Col- racks all the time, but not all of be benefited only by the fact that more highly educated and at it." lege of Agriculture. Miss Luch· these are saved to be bolJJld. .A.t The girl ne:eded no rouge. The finest til'es made. Velocipedes, sidewalk bikes, scoot. refined boys and girls are turued out into the world as an aid sillger is assistant editor of t.tLe present the school w five hUndred She seemed to be growing ers, wagons. Prices the lowest. t<'l himself a.nd other business men. shorter as she fumbled to re· 'Campus Breeze" and Miss Bignell and nine .bound volumes. .A.mozig Surely, then, it is the duty of each student in payment for is the assist.ant editor of ho~ eco- these is one .of the few complete the opportunity given to· him by the taxpayer, to be honest in turn the eraser, but Miss Pound ·nomics; · The magazine is pub- sets of the Golden Book. A first mer.cifully walked away, laugh· STATION. .·. ~ his ~fforts to gain a knowledge of the subject matter presened ing. 1123 "0;' ERS St. lished during the school term by edition of this magazine cannot be to him. " 308 South 11th. bought, even the publishers do not I the students of the college.

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Christmas Motif Magazines Becoming Essential, proxt1~\!~1n;!~;du~~it:: a!~z~~iio~~~;;;~~;u~~n~~~~: ~~~~s ff("""~~;=;=;~;';"·~·~·~;::mll] Creates Cheering In All Kinds of Reference Work Effect in School I

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THE ADVOCATE.

THREE

SCOUT TROOP Olivia • pound wr··tes· ·Boys Cooking Class Visits IGirls Classes Visit ADDED Form.er Hi-Y. M. ember, IArVtaC1·11·:S:sesct.~i~t==:t:rds C,.ha1·rmen Meet BOYHOLDS · · Roberts Dairy Thursday I R d d G . I AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION · M CONTESTS Art1·c1e on' Chang1·ng u ge an uenze ch1nese 1ss1onary, t0 'Make Plans Scoutmaster and Assistant c F St I s I t•o'n Recommend.s New Means of : Sp oaks to H1 y Club . Strive to Increase the School Latin ourses ~Moving or y e . e ec I . ! Obt&inmg Orpheon ' "" - -- -- · i T~:s car~s M b sh'p • Membership. R 'ell for Exh•b•t• I I IOD I em er l . Assistant Principal Explains Three Department Hr.ads. Orient Develops . apl y i 1

! Many different types of Chris.tThe boys cooking class visited . • ! maB cards are being worked on ID the Roberto Dairy last Thursday i M' GI dys Dana's art classes morning. pictures of the are of all sizes and Roberts Dairy and of herds of cat·- -- --i shapes and the pictures tlfht are i ; tie from which they receive the being typed on them are carved by To create a new and greater n· ; Corre.ct Application of milk were shown. From the time Disclose Their Various · An amendment to the coiistituin All Athletic · the students. in cork and linoleum. 1:· terest, to advance ·higher in scout- I . --- · -·-Standards. d bY th e f ar- ' tion of the Orpheons . concerning· Sports. · The s·t· uden·t·s· are also doin.g . d fl I h S'l I the mi lk i'I, d ~ 1ivere Specialties. b h' . 1930 Pet au o 1 Y IOW Iing to promote the ideals . of the I Miss Olivia M. Pound; assistant mer to the dairy, through all of its r recommendation of. mem ers ip m V'illard Simpson, a missionary ' work on .silk, making pillows, A P The fifth period dress selection the club was passed at the meet- to China, ., . In th e · rog.r arn · rrau'='aed • !·1 organization, and to increase l1eW principal of Lincoln high school, processes, until it is delivered to and a former Hi-Y mem- . scarfs .and handkerchiefs. . d th' 'th their ing held Wednesday, December 13, th 1 1 1 :, membership· and attendance, is the is the author of an article on ap- the homes, was also illustrated. an c o mg c asses 'Y t ". er, spoke before the Hi-Y club .m aking Qf these artic 1es e s t uE, . · R. Colver·t Is Chairman I idea of· an inter-patrol contest be- plying the North Central assoc. iacons· 1s· - iec.ently. "' The bovs were shovm through teachers, Mrs. Catherine Bennin- in room 326. ·A. . program, . . H e is a . ~actuate of ·dents first dye the silk and th en mainly · of musical numbers Wc~'. Jyan college and ~·: ".'. &Je uni- wax over the col.or dyed_ and rep~a t for New Year's Day · , tween two patrols of troop 9. 1 tion stl!Jldards to the reorgamza- the building to see in reality what ger and Miss Hulda Breie.tstadt . ing was given. Contest i Thomas Warfield, scoutm.aster, 1 tion of the secondary school they had just seen in the pictures. visited Rudge and Guenzel s de- Two piano ;;olos entitled "March versity is a former Nebras-1 this· process until the piece of silk • ! assisted by Harold Brady, Lmcoln courses ID Latin, which appears in At the close of their trip the boys , partment store recently. of the Dwarfs," by Grieg and kan . He does work in agricultural being worked on is completed. . . . . . ,. f high school junior, started the the late Sept.ember issue of the . received a bottle of Roberts Dairy Three heads of departments : "Prelude" by Chopm were played and . horticudltural thh'neds, demon- ii Trehseunltth. e Jumor and senwr contest October 1, to end Janu- North Central Association Quar- apple juice. talked of their various specialties; b Evelvn Diamond. stratmg mo ern me o s. . . . 10 the seventeenth annual Boys Pet i ary 1. , terly. ! wh'.ch included dress design, acces-1 y"A B;ief History of the String "If I should a sk, you to go to ; - --. . .·. , --:·· &nd Hobby show held a meetmg I Points are given as follows: five The standard ,of the association fabrics.. and materials ! Bass" was told by Katharine China with me when I go back, presidents in the Hi-Y cabinet reweek at the Y. M. C. A. to to the patrol winning attendance is fourfold. First, Miss Pound ex• ! which are popular this season. i Simpson who plays this instrument there would probably be differenf l signed because he ·didn't have discuss plans for the 1930 show to each meeting, one to the patrol plains that the only one of the I Among other thmgs, Dave Schae- 1 in the Lincoln high school orches- reactions going on in your minds,'.' enough ti_me to perform his duties. be held New Year's day. , bringing a new scout, two to the main standards set up by the fer discussed the most used colors I tra. said Mr. Simpson. "Some of you Walker Cordner . and Charles 1:ervey · F. Smi.' th spoke on the patrol winning inspection held North Central association, which for this fall and wmter, and the I A harp solo was given by Gene- would want to go, others would Steadman were nominated to ,fill rapid advancement of. the. annual every four meetings. The p.atr,11 applies to the study of is . - - - - -assembling of a whole costume. vieve ::lmith. She played Godfriel's say your parents wouldn't let. you ! the vacancy .a.ncl . Walker was 1 program .and the relative mcrease 1 advancing its members to higher developing ability to sustain suc- 1 , . d · St t I p ss'a Brown, greens, and black are the [ "Praver." . go, others would say they wouldn't I elected. · . 1 in ptiblicity given by the city_ pa-1 ranks get two, three and, four cessfully certain civic relations. ! 'Umte a ..es s predominating colors this season. 1 girls' string quartet, con- want to go to that dirty old counGordon Aldrich gave a brief repers.' Last ye_ar the combmed points for tenderfoot, second class social communications is one of of Today, . Says Miss The coat is selected to harmonize i sisting of Marjorie Young, first vi- try where they are always fight- port on the Older Boys Conferstones of the Lmcoln Star the I and first class ranks, respectively, the divisions of the main educa- ;Hatfield. , with the rest of the wardrobe and I ohn; Dorothy Petersen, second v10- ing. This is a wrong impression, ence which was held in Fairbury, .Journal .totaled over dmches I while two points are given for the tbnal aims of the association., "What students can do to bring for this reason should be a neutral Jin; Dorothy King, viola, and Mar- the Chinese. are very friendly and· and Chester Hunt reported on the and 11 pictures were pr te · i merit badges. Language is the tool of under .. about world peace" was the sub- shade, he assertect. There should ian Wolfe, 'cello, played "Interlu- helpful people and sometimes em- one at Columbus. E. R. Colvert, .who succeeds The winning patrol will be the standing. John Miller provided the . c.o mi1 ject of the speech given to Miss be a close harmony between the I dium" by Glazounow and "Minuet" barrass a person because they are · John Patlow as chairman and who guests of the losing patrols at a "In accordance with the North 1 Florence Grimm's second period hat, shoes: gloves, and I by Mozart. . . . always trying to help him. The Chi- cal side of the ·program, imitating is.employed at The. amendment passed 1s as fol- nese are also a very humorous pea- airplanes, motorcycles, and a ce0 Woods B.rothers, supper. A special prize will also Central · association's standards English 11 class and Mrs. Grace Contr.ast m Jewelry often adds mtook charge the He be given the winner. the aims of teaching Latin are: Hyatt's second period modem his- terest to the costume. . lows: "A person may become a pie. If I were captured by a ban-. ment mixer, by queer noises. He . about his hobby. It 2 8 l. The development of ability to tory class Thursday by Miss Ruth , L. W. Hoover, who is the head of member of the Orpheons on recom- dit, I would try to crack a good· also gave a dance. . .. oeen worth several hundred doL Telegram Sent to ·High . d L t• of increasing diff!- Hatfield, a graduate of Lincoln the ready to wear department, mendation of any member of the joke before ·he cracked his pistol, Harold Soderlund presided over to me to be able to go down to my School Giving Same Play rea a ID high who is a student in the Uni- spoke of the new silhouette. "The music faculty providing said stu- and I would p:obably get away, the meeting and Charles Gaylord work bench and to putter around The cast of "The Admirable culty. h d t f bility to versity of Nebraska. She also uneven hem lines and princess dent has played a solo from mem- because the Chmese are very hu- , led the devotional. His subject was 1 0 f a Crichton," and Miss Frances Mcd T t e deve opmen d use· accurately with my homemade lathe and 2. a spoke Friday to Miss Grimm's styles are very good this season. ory before the group of which he morous." I, the fi'fth .commandment, "Honor few cheap tools .. I come home rom un ers an an . . . . fifth period English 11 class and Styles originate from the ideas inis a member. The name must also "The Chinese develop athleticthy Father. and thy Motiier." 3 the office almost a nervous Chesney a telegram Aus- English word of De- Miss Ruth Price's fifth period directly conyeyed by the costumer be voted on by·the officers of the ally . very rapidly," Mr. Simpson l d wreck, · tin high sent school, Chicago, to which I t f apprec1at10n of clas-

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Former Pupil Talks Isor~es, fo Enghsh }} Class I About World Peace

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eat my slip evening • anbench Imme. h - ve opmen to the producer." club, .meeting as a membership explained. "Six years ago in China ,,. H e1en w·1 diately downmea to my in also gave "The Admirable Cnc sica.l element m English htera.- modem history 2 class. ,, 1\1,iss · 1son, h ea d c f th e the basement. Just to make my ton " Friday, December 13. . ture. . is the Prn&- 1· "We send our. buyer • from Rudge committee. · "The United States ice skating rinks were opened arid art department, plans to spend lathe hum or my saw buzz, even The telegram was as follows; S. Development of historical and sia of today and 1t seems as if and Guenzel's to New York ~vho -----·--~-now there are fancy skaters there the holidays in Chicago, where if nothing but shavings and dust "Success to your 'Admirable cultural background through we are preparing for.war as they explains to the · wholesaler~ Just as good as I have ever s~en. There · she will visit with friends and atare the products, is enough to calm Crichton.' Lord Loam is now pon- knowledge of Roman history, art, did," said Mis~ .Hatfield .w~o be- wha.t the women who ar_e domg the are also some good temus players. ' tend the opera and art exhibit!1. my nerves, allow me to go upstairs dering over his performance at religion, cu: : oms and institutions," lieves .t hat military tra~nmg.. in buymg desire,'' contmued Mr. H Swimming and football have not : an hour or two later, and to sleep Lincoln high school. Perhaps Ern- states Miss Pound in her article. high schools . and umvers1ties Hoover. been introduced, because there I . I c . A . B'iraze , II ' w h o is · h ea d of lI h ' h (Continued from 1.) aren't any places to swim and be- ~ soundly." est can supply him with an 'epi- She then. takes up a detailed ex- should be abolished , and that the h I' . Page t'l 1 I The resignation of Mrs. Reed, gram' for our tomorrow's per- planation of these aims and tells United States should work for th e ·f a b ric · d epart men t ' t 0 Id th e I t ig sc oo s mo~L versa e ac- cause the people are too light in formance.'' Signed by the cast ancl. d peace instead. of teaching militar- group about the materials which ors. weight. The Chinese are great lovOne ·sxlO for children's librarian of ·the city ·Ii· director. how . . The part of Lady Brocklehurst ers of beauty. They put it into f · accent, . pronounciation be ta ht f an ism. are b emg use d th'is season. The only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • brary and armer semor supermvocabularies may ug rom d tweeds of there and her son Lord Brocklehurst, e"erything they do." In some of the high scbools an which are five ' tendent of the literature group, · an English standpoint. who "told mother everything, " was read. Mrs. C..0. Bruce was "Some idea of the culture of the universities, this country is pro- varieties are popular for sport were interestingly portrayed by ! 1241 N St.. . Homer Turne1:, one of the vice 1_ 1 chosen for the position. Ward Rom~ns should be given, their am- moting cojnpulsory militarism a.c- wear. Canton crepe is comlng back . B d C cording to the speaker. For ex- and much flat crepe and velvets Elizaoeth etzer an Don ox. Betzer replaces Otto Brinkman as bitions, aspirations, ideals and conKatharine Hunt made an amus- ~I ·--·-··-··-··~·-·.-...-....·-··-~.-.....--..-·~•-.. .......-..-.~,~, senior chairman of the arts and I tr1'butlons thev. made to the civil- ample at the University of Ne- are being used for afternoon and .I braska Miss Hatfield stated, "A evening frocks. ing Tweeny, the little scullery . crafts division. lzation of the world." Miss Poun d maid who loved Crichton, and ElBill .crooks was succeeded as ., (Continued from Pa~e 1.) gives examples to illustrate these great many of the Nebraska boys I A feature of the demonstration mer Anderson gave an interesting · ent er th e nat10nal con- points. do not like drill work thbut do en- was the modelling of varipus portrayal of . Mr. Treherne, the junior superint.endent by Kenneth wi·11 agam . D. yar and Harry Letton was added test an. d the funds will be used j "No radical changes are neces- joy strolling through e campus types of garments. Among those clergyman. I to work With Fred Woodcock on for this also. sary in the material of the course, with one of those handsome . uni- shown' were sport, street, afte!·The servants in the Loam house- : 0 i the various collections which will • The captains for the midyear there is rather a difference m forms. But uniforms are entirely noon and evening frocks. The hold were played by De Maries ! i! ~• I1 choice Of garments and accessories Hilliard, Marlo Smith, Charles ! ) be ente.red. Dan Easterday in the I concert are: Paul. Sell, Dorothy point of view on the part of teac h - too expensive just ,for looks.'' . -S i models .and electricity division; El· 1 Stoddard, Sylvia Schaefer, and ers and pupils, a shift of empha"It is up to the 'p eople and stu- 1 accented good harmony througn Rain. Burkett Reynolds, Marguer- . don Farris, in the literature divi- Clyde Wedgewood from the theo- sis and some consequent differ- dents of today to raise protests out the entire costume. ite Hollenbeck, Catherine Neal, 1 sion; Fred Woodcock, collections; ory classes: Dorothy Whitney, ences of approach. Pupils will read and try to get people to see this Margaret Broady, · La Del Dewey, . ~ -And there's one for every member of the and Charles Forney, in charge of j Katharine Simpson and Ruth ,Sib- more Latin with greater facility plan," she said near the end of I Lincoln Chapter Confers George Kimball, Katherine Luke, ~ family. pets, are the high school students ; Iey, from the advanced orchestra; and will be t.aught to attack it al- her talk: . · DeMolay Degree on 30 Dorothy Knox, Harold Butler ancl 1 I 1 who are remaining in the same Richard Schmitt, Dorothy Snod- ways from the English viewpoint." The discussrnn was closed by the Lincoln chapter order of Demo- Don Easterday while the part of g rot1ps which they had charge of I, gra.ss and Rheta Morton from. · the Attractively boxed stationery students asking questions of the lays conferred the · DeMolay de, Alabaster powder boxes ANNED · th · d the captain of the craft that mved I ; . last year. i preparatory orchestra ; Martin PARTY BEING· PL speakel' and discussmg eir an gree on thi:dy candidates. Vi'ed- Uo.e s hipi, r e;.;l<etl party c,.,·aJ pla y ,; d , , Pyrex baking_ dishes Any article whic.n rnpredents 'Harper and Charles St urdevant :BY ,10B' S DAUGHTERS her viewpolnt~ on the subje ct. nesday evening, December 11, at by Don Edwards. ~ Boudoir slippers Books of fiction the actual work of a boy and is a from the band; Clair Kos and A party to be held at Starcraft STUDENT IN ACCIDENT. the University Place temple. Sev- A special all-boys orchestra fur- , ( Photo frames hobby of his may be exhibited. Harold Spencer from the boys lodge January 2 was planned at a enty-five persons were present. nished mus. ic during the intermis- : I Silver plated candlesticks John Bundy, a Lincoln high M b f h "" · d t I • There are six main groups with glee club; Virginia. Kimball and recent meetings of Job's Daughem. er.s 0 t e ,,.... asomc 10 ge 0 sion. Dorothy Kina-.,, business man- i · Fine perfume n t Pl ace serve d r. e f res h - ag·er, made a short speech of wel-1 1 an additional subdivision into age Lucile Reilly from the senior girls ters. Mrs. Ada Tucker, guardian school junior when driving his car .umvers1 : Leather collar cases groups. Group A is from 15 to 17, glee club ; Jane McLaughlin and of the Lincol;i.i Job's D<.'.1ghters home from school Friday, Decem· ments a f ter the ceremony.• j come at the Friday night per- :1 Pearl beads . . ...... . ber 6, collided with a car which group B is from 12 to 14, group C Una Jeall Davis from the junior and supreme guardian of Ne~ was starting from the curb and A New Years eve party has formance. The class sponsors are , :/ is from 9 to 11. A five cent fee girls glee club; Katharine Dones, braska, told th• girls of her reat the .same time a motorcycle been planned. Only members of •I Mrs. Frances Rein and Miss Ellen ! ! is ·Charged for every exhibitor. Lorraine Hitchcock, Willa.rd Robb, cent _trip to California where she rammed into the back fender of DeMolay can secure tickets. · Anderson. .. . 1 ~ Prl'zes are offered ·b v the busi- Dorothea u .ayes and Louis Mac- assisted in the founding of a new t 1 " ~.,. John's car throwing the mo orcy1 1 nyear's membership in the Y. M. C. and Neil Hall, Lyman Lindsay, Evalyn Perry replaced Lois opposite side of the street. No one l t A., is awarded to the boy having Paul Shark, Biair Little, Ruth Rathburn as thir.ct messenger, Ann was injured except the young man j I

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the largest and best exhibit of his Scofield, GlenfltU Barnes, Rabston Ella camp bell served as pianist, on the motorcycle who received a own individual enterprises. , Graham, Arthur Bailey, Ida May and Helen Prestegaard as inner small cut on his leg. Each of the : A I b rec ht, Wilhelmein Sprague, guard In place of Doris Wilkins. cars had one fender smashed. First Commercial Club Elmer Anderson, Virginia SweeStanley Shaner, a junior last Party of Year Is Given ney, Do~ Newville, Cleota. Pratt semester, is now driving a truck I Mervil Bonniwell will spend the The commercial club held its I and David Fowler from the chorus for the Peerless Cleaners. I holidays in Hooker. first party of the year in the girls classes. gynasium Decem- I; John Wmtersteen, . ber 6. AFriday three evening, piece orchestra a former

at the end of tha evening cookies is now mght editor of the Neand ice cream were served. I braska State Journal.

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Say Merry Christmas with your

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L8748

Begin Monda~, Jan. 6

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11th and R St~.

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Lincoln, r-ieb,

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FOUR

Council Bluffs Team And Lincol;n Play In New League 0

.Abraham Ll.ncoln Opens l

SWIMMING SEASON sEAsoN TICKETs Christmas Party 1 .TO BE SOLD SOON Be Given by G. A. A. OFFICIALLY OPENED

Sophomores Plac·e First in Interclass i Swimming Contest

SPLASHERS TRAINED

NEW SONG

Those were brave men who It has been suggested that ran two years and plunged the student body adopt the eight yards through a sea of song, "Lincoln High School," mud for a first and ten in those ! sung to the tune of "On Wisrecord breaking football games, consin.'' The words are as such as Vermillion; but those Seize Greatest Individual 'follows: I The season basketball tickets Colored Glass Plates Used Season. The swimming, season was offi- heroes were paid in th,e long as Well as Team l·n Dance Dra·m a G·1·ven Lincoln high school, Oc 0 will be on sale after the holidays run for their experiences when 1 Lincoln high . school, Honors. I at $1 each. This season ticket adto School. dally opened last Tuesday, Detime came to show their ability Rip right through that lln·e ! A Christmas party to be held on cember 10, when · the Lincoln high sophomores easily took The in the interclass swimming mits one to a. total of sixteen \ · · of opponents) ." must . SKET SCHEDULE • · - · Wednesday, December 18, was an- water splashers inet · in an annual meet .held December 10. When first place in the inter-class sw.im- be (Name l beat : . · · . · · BA games, eight first home . games . · , . · - · nounced by Dorothy Mobley, pres- inter-class meet. • the signal was given the 1929 ming meet held last Tuesday, DeSOU AD SHAPING UP i Friday, Dec... 20-C 0 u n c i 1 I and the eight So touchdown·:sure this time! reserve team games. • Bluffs here. I 1 f 1 h 'th ·t h ident, at the G. A. A. meeting. on There will be eight lettermen gridmen' rushed into the water cember 10, with a lop-sided score U! Rah! Rah! A l o.. t le ome games, w1 e · · and proved that their past ex- of· thirty-five points to the sev- 1 Lincoln·· high · school First Game to Be Played on Friday, Dec. 27-York there. . . f th Ab h L' Friday, December 13. Forty-eight back for the tank season ; Captain 'd J 10-St J except10n o e ra am · · mco1n perience was quite profitable. enteen of the juniors, while the Lincoln high school Irving Floor-Other FourFri ay, an. · oe 6 en.11 b 1 d th Wh't members were present. Basketball Harvey Lanman, Gordon ,Vold, At the call for plunging two seniors could only acco.unt for ton there. game, w1. e p a ye on e 1• . F kl' M . Fight on for her fame teen at Whittier. tier junior high school gymnasium leaders were chosen for beginners ran m e1er, Don Carle, Homer fellows stepped forward; their nine markers. Fight, fellows! Fight! Fight! Saturday, Jan. 11-St. Joe floor. Iand advanced basketball. Turner, Abe Grossman, Paul names were given as George Fight! Central there. Louis Novicofl, the sophomore Abraham Lincoln high school of Markham and Bernard Masterson. Sauer and Clair Bishop. Later flash, was the high-spot man of We'll win this game! Tuesday, Jan. 14-Jackson Da.vid E . Sell, business manager The girls voted to give the ccilCouncil Bluffs will journey to LinMarkham, star plunger ot the another lad, · cal.led Cecil Fulhigh there. the meet with 111-4 points while of athletics will check out tickets ored glass plates, which they had 1927 team who was ineligible last coin to help ·the Brownies open Saturday, Jan. 18-0maha to the home room representatives purchased for the dance drama, to year, is getting eligible for the cher, showed his wares in the his three teammates, "Babe" dashes. Bill Weir looked like Luchsinger, Harry Kuklin and coff, sophomore; second, Ra.t htheir basketball schedule Friday, Tech here. to sell. the school for general use. coming season. Louis Novicoff and an overgrown duck In the Fred Davey all tied for second burn, junior, third, Luchsinger, December 20. The opening whistle Friday, Jan. 24-Grand Island The opening of the basketball E 1 D' cl ant d "Babe" Luchsinger, two promising breast stroke while Prestegaard honors with 6 1-4 points apiece. sophomore. Time: ,54 2~5. here. season will be with Abraham Linve yn · iamon ' accomp e sophomores, have been working will be blown at 4 o'clock at the Officials: Timer, Don . Carle; was an inspiration to the Saturday, Jan. 25-St. Joe coin high school of Council Bluffs, ,. by Ruth Hill, played a violin solo out regularly. Hugh Rathburn, The events, · winners and· their scorer, Gordon Vold and . starter, !rving Junior high court. : mermen. Central here. December 20. The game will be "Nocturne," by Schumann and Don Eberly, Jack Gavin, Harry The game is a conference game lj free style Harvey Lanman~ 1 times are as follows: Friday, Jan. 31-0maha Cenfour-men relay, 80 yard: played on the Irving Junior high afterwards played a piano solo, Kuklin, Don Lindeman, Bob Hock· in the new league to which Lin- tral here. First, sophomores, Kuklin, Daschool floor at 3 :30 p. m . Tickets "The March of the Dwarfs," by enbary, \Varren . Hockenbary, Neil Howard Hill, boys gymnasiurii 1, . coin belongs. Saturday, Feb. 1-Crete here . for this game which will go on Hall and Charles Flansburg are a t eacher and coach of the third vey, Luchsinger, and Novicoff; Coach Browne to Appoint Tuesday, Feb. 4-C o u n c i I 1 sale soon, will cost 25 cents each. Grieg. The Bluffs will bring a team of Lois McCandless was selected ?"~oup 0 f mermen \Vh o seem prom- team in football at Lincoln high second, seniors, Furgeson, Larson, Captain Before All Games Bluffs there. about fifteen of which four are school, is now coaching the First Myers and Hockenbary. Time: 40 The Red and · Black · gridiron for the beginning basketball class ismg. Friday, Feb. 14-0maha Cen-. seconds flat. lettermen, . Wurl, Hickey, 0. GoePresbyterian basketball team. leadership and Altine Hahn for Omaha .Tech, Omaha Central tral there. warriors will have no. definite Plunge: First, Eberly, senior; cker, .and M. Goecker. Two others, the advanced group. and Creighton Prep will meet Saturday, Feb. 15-0maha pilot next fall. A 'captain will be Former members of Lincoln second, tie between Myers, senior, Coach Howard Hill's men during Montgomery and Passer, are from Tech there. Dorothy Mooley read the rethe season although no definite appointed by Coach Browne beand Gavin, junior. Distance: 47 high school who are now playing last year's squad. This will be Abe Friday, Feb. 21-Kansas City quirements for girls who are ex- dates have been set. Coach Hill 1-2 feet. fore each game. There are many Link's second game this year. on the Nebraska basketball team here. · pecting to receive L's and gave also is going to schedule practice are Willard "Dutch" Witte, Morris 40 yard free style : First, Novi- reasons why no captain win · be The Lincoln squad is fast roundSaturday, Feb. 22-Hastings the point schedule. meets with the Lincoln, Fremont Fisher, Harvey Grace, and George coff, sophomore; second, Kimmel, elected. The eight semester rule ing into shape. With Beanie Witte, here. All girls who plan to attend the and Beatrice. Y. M. C. A. teams. "Dutch" Koster. Leo Ayers Loc3,tes Hoop The first thrne junior; third, Luchsinger, sopho- makes it doubtful as to the num· all state forward last year, FranFriday, Feb. 28-0 mah a Christmas party are to pay ten for Eight of Eleven boys are all letter men from the more. Time: 23 3-4. de Ayres, Neal Brown, Bernie ber of boys who will be back next South here. ceiits to Mrs. Shorfana are asked last year's University basketball 1 220 yard free style: First, Hock- year. Only two lettermen are· exMasterson and Henry Bauer; ' letMarke~'"· District tournament-Februto· bring a five~cenC present: It is LUNCH HOUR PRACTICE team. . ·. I.enbary, junior; second, Luchsi1;1ger · . termen, back, Lincoln's chances ary 27, 28 and March 1. pected to return. The . Lincoln l:eserves opened planned to ask · Santa: · to attend An old carrot dented to some 1sophomore ; third, Williams, sophlook fairly bright. Regional ·tournament-March Coach Browne stated that the their basket season at Mead, Ne~ and hand out the · gifts. Ruth extent by Uie · time the bell Georg·e Sauer and Henry Bauer, omore. Time: 3:12. Henry Keller and ,Virg Yelkin 6, 7 and 8. b k growing prevalence of teams with Hornbuckle was appointed chairrang after lunch was used as a "gold dust twin~ ," will play bas80 yard breast stroke: First, Da• State tournament-March 13, ras . a, Frid~ 1 evening, December from the second team .are giving no definite captain has proved k etball with the Majestic Radios vey, s . _Jhomore: second, Wood, 14 and 15. 13, but we<·e out-tallied by the man of the entertainment commit- 1 basketball one · day by some of the Iet\e.r men a run for their posuccessfully that a team doeR not tee. The rest of the co=ittee are the boys who found recreatiou this winter. George and Henry junior; third, Stoll, .. ~ phomore. sition. Pat Gillette is showing up 1 Mead quin et, 31 to 11.· n~ed a regular. captain. Eugenia Levy, Edwardine Dye, during second lunch in the boys played on the. Lincoln basketball Time: 1:13. like a regular. Pat was not in , I Led Ly Anderson, lanky center, Grace Wert and Mae Lebsock. The gymnasium rather than stand- team in 1928. 80 yard backstroke: First Kuk"It will also give more of the school last year but. was a mem- COLOR TEAMS ARE ·1 who hit the hoop for half a dozen refreshments are to be planned by ing in the halls. The next day Ralph Beechner, Lincoln high !in, sophomore; second, Goldberg, boys a chance .to have the training ber of the second squad two years CHOSEN IN CLASS fiel d markers and one gift shot, a committee composed of Anne one of the boys brought a rubcoach, will also participate with sophomore. Time: 1:04. in leadership, if I appoint a capago. Lyman Lindsey, who is showber ball. The boys who play Majestics. 80 yard free style : First, Novi- tain before each game," he said. _ Miss Marie Snavely Selects th~ Mead team took the lea d early Dalton, chairman; Rose Duffield, ing exceptional ability, was on the I ·m the f'irst qua rt er an d h eId ''t . un- MarJ'orie Smackie, Rose Flynn and consist chiefly of sophomores second team for a short time last Captal·ns of Different who are gradually finding their Jessie Bliss. The G. A. A. board . ti! the final gun. year. Don Treat and Steve Ho!Groups. way about the school. ; will have charge of decorating the Distinctiveness In ~ comb are promising new candiLeo Ayers accounted for 8 of dates. Don is a center and Steve Color teams have been chos on ' the Lincoln points and seemed to gynasium for the party. At the conclusion of the meet- l plays guard. in Miss Marie Snavely's first pe- be the only Reserve player able to ing the old members led in sing- i A. Z. A. FORMS TEAM. Lincoln plays sixteen games riod physical education c':isses. hit the hoop. ing some of the old G. A. A. Ralph Beechner, Lincoln high t h. is year, eight games at home an. d . Miss Snavely appointed four capLester Allen, Reserve guard, songs. sch oo1 coach, is now coa:ching the 1 cig~t away. _They have an. opp?r- tains in each class and these cap- was removed from the lineup beLincoln A. z. A. basketball squad. tumty ~o wm two champ10nsh1ps tains with the members of their fore the game :was three minutes H l k hd F This team is composed of present by taking the state cup and the . old on account of a sprained ankle. ave oc lt raws ro1n Appearance, is found at Pierson's Hair Cutting Shop. It expresses Little Missouri Valley conference squads, which they had chosen, deand former Lincoln high school , The lineups: League Because of Ruling students. Those who are on tjle individuality. It gives you personality. It~ correct for either men trophy. cided on colors for their teams. I Lincoln. H 1 k h' h h I h 'th squad and are now attending Lin. is · th e onIY game to be The capta1'ns pur·chased cloth f g ft t pts ave oc ig sc 00 as ·Wl - coin high school are Harry SchneiTh15 or women. played at Irving, the others being and made triangular ties. Each ~~~;;; ~ g ~ g drai.vn from the Greater Lincoln der. Paul Marx, Lewis Leahman. Appearance Counts Most. ,;d ,;;;d ule d fol' the Whittier floor. glrl paid eight cents f or her tie r ~~~';,n~s. ' .; ·: : : : :: :: : :: : ::: :: : i ~ ~ g league and joined a league com- · and Louis N ovicoff. Former Links 0 o 1 0 posed of Crete, Seward, Get It at Wahoo are Abe Novicoff, Jack Singer and ' which she wears instead of. the Diwis , c · · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · • · 1 customary black. 2~ :,:i\y~ i .... .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' . ·:.: g ~ g ~ and Ashland. Irving Schneider. St. Joe Central Places The captains of the Monday, Watson, g • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · o o o o 1 0 2 2 Th 'thd d' t Lincoln Players on Team Wednesday and Friday .class _are, Baldw in, g • . . Mead. ey wi rew, accor mg o Coach Delaporte from the GreatFive Lincoln men were placed as follows: Betty Barrows, orange; fg ft f pts E1rson o 2 o 2 er Linc11ln league because of a rulon the first lineup of an all op1 Altine Hahn, red; Mary Fra ey, ca~1son · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : · .. · · o o o o ing made by the Lincoln school 1231 N Street . . · p onents team, chosen by plicyers green; and Irma Kolar, purple. ~~~~~!on .. ·::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.: ~ ~ 1 ~ authorities in refusing to permit of the St. Joseph Central high The captams · f th T d d o e ues ay an D. Larson .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 1 o o 2 eleven. The Lincoln players are Thursday class are Edith Stopher, ~!~t~~~n . ::::::::::::::::::: g g g g Lincoln, Jackson, College View you have dreamed Harold Schmitt, Captain .Clair green; Dorothy summers, Javen- Larso.n ... ... .. .. . .. , .. . .. . 3 . 1 o s and. Bethany to play night footabout! Gifts · that Bishop, Bruce Kilbourne, Henry der; _Willa Shankland, blue, and St. James Methodist church bas- ball. ·Ballard field at Havelock wc.s you have visioned in Bauer and Bernard Masterson. Maurme Kesler, red. ketball team is holding prac- e~uipped last fall with lights for moments of r everie Guy Prestegaard also received tices at the colise:im. This mght games. . . . They are her e ! many votes. Make-up periods in girls physi- class "B" team will compete in the . ,;:::=::;;;;==::;;;;;;===::;;;;=::;;;;~. The team was made up of playcal education classes are now be- Sunday school tournament held at Intimate i mp o rt s Best Barbers in Town ers judged to be the best of those ing required for each piece of the the Y. M. C. A. The following fashioned by artisans who played against the Central girl's gym equipment that is not Lincoln high boys are playing on S from 19 countries. team. marked. Rich, exclusive dethis team: Elmer Hense, Joe Second Shop from "0" St. signs chosen from Kohiro, Ernest Carveth, Keith Lei133 No-. 14th HILL WRENCHES ANKLE. Serve-us ball is being played in lers and Fred Leider. the marts of the Coach Howard H. Hill, instruc- the girls physical education classes world. , .. .._.,.._..._.-.&._ • • ._...__..-....--....._.. • .__....__. • ..__...._.._"'-'•._..-.. ._ ... tor in physical education and coach now that swimming is over. This of the swimming team, received a game is played with a large ball There is no stronger It is causing as badly wrenched ankle in the bas- and a high net. proof n eeded than ·'°~i~ ketball game between the faculty much excitement and fun among ~ the moment when 1 and the junior team a week ago the girls as any game played in the you hesitate in giv- · Thursday. gymnasium. ing . , . desiring it QUICK

Links Basketball Season Abr~!=.:~E::.'!h ~r·' i in Girls Gymnasium Eigh~.;·:::r;::: ~! n,

Opening Whistle Blows at. 4 'cl k I in Irving Junior High

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Mead Sharpshooters Find Reserves' Goal and Out-Tally Them

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Hal.- Culling

GIFTS

Kearn' Barber Shop

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( The most varied stock of books in town

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FOUNTAIN PENS

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POTIERY VASES FRAMES ' PICTURES TRIPODS KNIVES KEY CASES ASH TRAYS LAMPS

LINE-A-DAY BOOKS SMOKING SETS BOOK ENDS MANICURE SETS BILL FOLDS MEMORY BOOKS LEATHER GOODS PLAYING CARDS MUSICAL BOXES

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122 No. 12

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A showing of new etchings . Paul Hearn '-

"SUREFIRE LIGHTER" is positive • operates so ecuily •

N St rc(!t

" By

George

1312 -·N

Harris-Sartcr J ewelrv Co.

Girls! ! l

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1223 0 SL

See our Strap W dtch fo-r $10.00. You'll want one for Christinas.

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HALLETT Est. 1871.

"llou1/ enioyS/tnnninf'I at ,.._...._,.-:....._.. . i t 6reensram1>5 LINCOLNS BUSY STORE ; Malcolm Studio of t j Expression IEastman Kodak Stores, Inc. i 1217 0 ST. .~ - ......................................................... .f Only Five More Days to I .................................................-................... . Christmas Shop at Gold 1s r

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Corner and Hth

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O Streets

Ada G. Malcolm

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Late shoppers will find that there is still a goodly

WALL PAPER and PAINTS ARTISTS · SUPPLIES

1527 0 Street

supply of attractive gift items in the various depart-

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ments at GOLD'S. Gifts for everyone from tiny sister, little babe to granddad and father. Something can be found here that will please them all. Make your last five days of shopping a pleasure~select your gifts from our · still plentiful stocks.

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"The Store of Practical Gifts"

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<Oils. See "Dave" at 21st & G Streets. ~Keep-U-Neat' He will tell you 1 1 CLEANERS · ( about it. +

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/ 737 South 21st St. . Phone 82872 "I '> Lincoln, Nebraska Private and Class Instruction / . Register Now . .1 l

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117-119 So. 12th.

First in Lincoln to show th,) new mod rs foi; · · Sp r in 'g; . SeP these bea1ti.ful 1 n e w fashi1 ins in 19 o u r \vindows tonight. •

and is "Quick as a Flash''. A choice of finishes that are irresistible. Prices range from $2.00 upward.

it' s Different: ..

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Arrived j u s t . th;s morning · - · fro,m oNu r buyers ew York pu r~ • chases.

A stunning new model. by "The House of Napier" Smaller-thinner and more attractive than ever. The

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for yourself!

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KODAKS

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•• •• ••• 100 New Spring •• • •• • •• Dresses •• ••• ~\i : ••• •;+•• • • + ••++ ·• !.'• + + 1+ '•• + + •• + •• + t :• :+ •• • + i k • •• :+ v •• • • • + • • $uh-Zero~ • + • • + •+

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AND TAILORS

Ladies' and Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed

. ;

$1.00 W'!ii.

CALL

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l\fore new styfos arr i v i n g every hour, values supreme for t h r i ft y gif1

I Lincoln Oil Co.\!f~ ' I: ·

FOR AND DELIVEI':'

' Phone B-1312

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Pastel ColorsNew Prints Crepes Satins and Georgette

2401 J St. :

1 '"PP"'"

0. J Shawtes

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lStatiorus All Over Town!(

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National Honor !ii !!l Society Elected Iii

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INSIGNIA Student Council !i JUNIOR ARE SELLING FAST Presents Annual Assembly Friday

SENIOR SPEAKER

Use Films for Advertising of· Annual Concert

. ···.::·.:.:···.

Senior Speakers Are Chosen for Mid-Year Class I

Twenty Rings and Four Pins Are Ordered on First Day. Orders for junior class rings are coming in rapidly according to the Three Hundred Posters Business Manager Appeals Hallett Jewelry company· Twenty Subjects Based on Their rings and four pins were ordered Also Used. . Senior Themes. to Students. Friday, the first day they went on sale. Both pieces can be obtained Sales Talks to Prominent Elizabeth Regan and John in either yellow or white gold. The Lincoln Clubs Made by Bottorf Selected by design shows a series of blocks ALL F'ACULTY VOTE Students. Judges. Tap Dance, Violin Solo and ~uperimpos.ed .in. modernistic fashDowntown windows in fihe· Elizabeth Regan a.<d John Bot· Estrid Anderson. Play Intermingles in ion. The Junior class voted and Judges Consider Service torf, senior speakers for the class Erma Bartlett. business district were plastered the winner was announced the D Eltie Benner. graduating January 24, will deto School, Scholarship last week with 300 large placards rama. same day. • Martin Berlowitz. liver addresses based on their An original sketch written by a _ I and Character in Helen ·e1ack. advertising the thirteenth annual senior themes entitled, "The LeaJohn Bottorf. high school studen~ was the feature ! Selections. mid-year concert to be presented gue of Nations and What Is AcRuth Burnett. of the program given by the stuNational honors were conferred Friday by the musical groups of complished;" "Clubs as a PrevenElo!se Dobbs. dent council presented at assembly today upon eighteen ·winter seniors 1 Elizabeth Regan, the girls senior tion for Crime." Lucille Hitchcock. h. h h 1 p t Jfriday. The drama included a play, • ' John Bottorf was chosen as the L . 1 at a convocation arranged in mco n ig sc oo. os ers speaker for the midyear class of Fifteen themes which were Mildred Huff. a viorn solo and a tap dance· the bo;vs speaker for the class graduwhich were distributed by Leo 1930, has taken a prominent part Catherine Hunt. 1 ' ' atmg January 24. honor of the new members of the in school activities, having been a handed in anonymously were read . Jay King. cast was made up of students who Hill assisted by Charles Ledwith, ' n t· 1 honor soc"ety 1 • by the as • d J ASSIGNMENTS TO home room representative when by all the English 11 teachers. i Genevieve Mastalka. a 10na were supposed to have graduated B ernar ennings Is High Clyde Wedgewood, and Loren a sophomore, a glee club member Five of these were handed to the i. Frances Parsons. sembly committee under the di· from Lincoln high years ago. Ranking Individual CLASSES BEGIN Hnizda, displayed a picture of for five s~~esters, .and having judges: Miss Inez Cook John D. ! Elizabeth Regan. tection of Miss Jessie B. Jury. Preceding the play, H. C. Mardis, the trophy won by the Lincoln taken part m two mid-year con- H M' ' Janette Seeberg. Th t' · ants · th I'm lesm S a an. 1 · certs and a joy night. ansen, iss Frances McChesney, Wilhelmein Sprague. e par ic1p m e pre 1 .principal, introduced E d ward A final check on the ticket sales Assista~t Principals and high orchestra at the national . Mrs. Frances Rein and Miss Mariel Marian Wolfe. inary program were members of Bloom, business manager of the of the senior play, "The Admir· Office Staff ·Draw . contest held at Iowa City last PROFESSOR POOL IC. Gere. the alumni of this society. Em· mid-year concert, who announced Cards. SHOWS PICTURES Among the subjects chosen by manual Wishnow, a graduate of 1 year. the plans and ticket sales. He said able Crichton," presented Decem- i • · t t A film· advertising the concert students were Hawaiian Islands, '27, played a violin solo. A read· 1asses 1)egan has that if second performance for ber 13 and 14, showed that the 0 ,,.,isignmen s c also been showing' all week "Ed t• V l · 0 C t uca ion . a ues in ur onvict Labor, The Soviet Governing was given by Augusta F'rench. the concert were given, part of the ot a 1 receipts were $487, several 7· Miss Olivia at the Lincoln, Orpheum. and dollars more than was taken in at Tuesday, January National Parks" Is His ment, Recent Progress in Chemis'28. Roger Hobinson, also a gratl· proceeds will be used for the robes . t ry, A rchitecture and Publicity, 1 1ast year, and over Pound, assistant principal, assigns Stuart theaters. SubJ·ect. uate of '2i, gave a vocal solo. Beth for the a capella choir and for the senior pay 100 mo re than the proceed s of the g"rls w· Hackman , Breta Peterson and Leo Hill N e b ras k a th $ I , and o · · p f R d J p h . · e Beau t iful, Moving Miller accompanied the musical 1 sending the orchestra to the na- two years ago. 00 l'O • , c airman p· t assistant to the principal, the have spoken at the Lincoln and d aymon · ic ures and Talkies, and Mod-numbers. tional contest if it attends this "Although the pre-holiday seaCornhusker hotels, to several of the epartment of botany of the . t· A t K'll d N J unction . C't boys. Miss Dorothy Beever, secUniversity of Nebraska, gave an .erms ic r · l e ear 1 y, H. C. .Mardis, the principal. year. son was a poor time for selling The five students who n·er·e K ansas, m · C ar W reck ; · the newly chosen members t t 0 tlie · 1 1 Miss luncheon clubs including the Ki- illustrated talk to 650 Lincoln " called The story of the play was woven tickets, the captains, cast, and re ary prmc pa , wanis, Rotary, Lions and Knife called to appear· at the oral t r y h · th L' 1 h" h h 1 Oth H t to the stage, congratulated them around incidents when a bus broke salesemen were very successful in Olive Eastman, and her sister, and Fork clubs. They have also. t eac ers m e mco n ig sc 00 outs were unknown to the judges ers ur · 1 d. t d th . th down on an arid desert. The pas- their sales," declared Miss Mary Mrs. D. P. New Ville, who is help- spoken at the Chamber of Com· auditorium, Tuesday, January 7. until they appeared on the stage Funeral services for Barney an presen e em to e audisengers on being introduced found F. Jackson, chairman of the ing out at this time, are the merce and have placed tickets "Educational Values in Our Na- to read. their themes. Those who Mudra, former Lincoln high stu- ence before they received the!r that they had all attended Lincoln auditing committee. on sale there. tional Parks" was his subject. assl'stants. read their compositions are Walter dent, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. certificates. high school. In order to entertain Four thousand ti'ckets were "All enjoy going to the national Meier, Harriet Cannon, Mildred Mudra. 1208 South street, were "To be selected as a member cf Lucile Reilly, who had charge of A large Cabl'net w 1·th di·v 1·si'ons themselves while the bus was be- the cast sales, was the highest represents the classes. In every ·printed and issued to all the parks for pleasure but few are Huff, Elizabeth Regan and John' held Thursday afternoon, Jan. 9, .this society is one of the highest ing repaired, a tap dance was given ra!lking captain, with a total of space are cards, one to represent members of the musical groups aware of the fact that parks are Bottorf. Themes were sent in an- at Hodgman's chapel, with Rev. honors a school can bestow on a by Madeline Brown who was one $71.50. Bernard Jennings took first each student to be in the class. including the theory and harmony also a place to go for a busy or onymously for the first time this H. B. Rhodes officiating. Inter- student. Scholarship, character. in the Wyuka cemetery. service to the school, and leaderof the party. Leo Hill, also one of p1ace · in individual sales with a Miss Pound and Mr. Hackman classes, orchestras, band, chorus studious vacation," said Professor year. They were marked . by let- ment was · the passengers, played a violin total of 51 tickets. He was also draw the cards according to the class and glee club. The tickets Pool. ter or number. Barney met his death while en ship are all taken into considera· •olo, De Beriot's Seventh Concerto. high ranking individual salesman student's program. They pass were checked out ,to members by Colored pictures showing the re.Elizabeth Regan was a ,home route to Fort Riley, Kas., early tion, in making the awards. A He was accompanied by his sister in the Mummers play ticket cam- the cards and programs to their the captains of divisions. Each mains of the work of ice and room representative when a sopho- the previous Monday morning student may not have been activ•: Ruth. Bernard Jennings and Ar- paign. Gladys Bross and her assistants who write the classes, person is supposed to sell two water of the ages were thrown on more and has been in glee club when the Chrysler coupe in which in clubs and plays but to uphold thur Bailey were on the stage salesman, turning in $32, was sec- periods, names, and days on the or more tickets. The check Fri- tbe screen during the speech. five semesters. She has taken part he and four other boys were rid- the scholarship of the school is when the curtain rose. Katherine ond highest captain. permanent program cards. Mrs. day morning showed Leo Hill, Pictures of Rocky Mountain, in joy night and two mid-year con- ing crashed into a guard post at more important than any of these Masterson was also one of the Four of the captains, Elizabeth New Ville makes the duplicate publicity manager, leading the Zion, Yellowstone, Sequoia, and certs. Elizabeth became inter- a culvert, about seven miles from things," said Miss Margaret E. Hanson, Leo Hill, Esther Harm, programs. ticket sales, having sold twenty- Mount Ranier National parks were ested in the league of nations while their destination. The overturned Proctor, sponsor of the society. group. and Edward Bloom. had a later shown. · He took the audience on taking public speaking and in her car burst into flames pinning BarTh f It Th d t d b (Continued on Page 3.) After the small cards have been eight. Katharine Simpson, one of ney and Willard Dameron, another ballote onactuheyone-tuhr1.srdaoyfvthoeeclas:'i.~ start than the others. A total of used, they are again filed in an- the captains of the advanced oran imaginary. trip to the summit history course. . ., former Lincoln high school stu,, $44.50 was taken in at the door. other cabinet. It usually takes chestra, ran a close second hav- of Mount Ranier. John Bottorf is a member of the dent, beneath it. with the highest grades. ,The two. weeks to assign students to ing sold twenty-six. I The meeting was under the joint Mummers and the commercial Marvin Cook, Floyd Hull and heads of departments together DISPLAYS WORLD their classes. Claire Heflin, graduate '29, is auspices of Superintendent Lef- club. Te had a part in the "Rear Francis Koby, the other passen- with Miss Proctor, Miss Olivia . t• k t · t an t prmc1pa' · · I M rs. OU WAR NEWSPAPER se11mg ic e s a t the u n ivers1•tY ler's office and the Lincoln Teach- Car." gers of the car, worked furiously p ound ' ass1s of Nebraska for the high school. era' dassociation. Mr. Lefler pre- LINCOLN RECEIVE'S several minutes to extinguish the Frances Rein, ~ponsor o~ the senior . I Stock Was Made of Wood • She returned tc· the· building side and Miss Sarah T. Muir ; flames and finally succeeded in class, and Miss Cecilla Fostor, Hermann Decker Srngs Four I Pul M f' t• Wednesday moming for more president of the association, intro-. I!A WAIIAN PAPER rescuing Willard, who received a home room teacher of 326, selected

Chosen From One-Third of Highest Ranking Students .

·Desert SCene ShOWn

STUDENTS HONORED.

Proceeds of Senior Presentation More Than m Past Years

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funeral Ri"tes for. ·former pup1"} HeId ' Thursday at Wyuka I

HI•.y Memb.ers Hear T. J. Mc·WiJJiams .in SpeeCh Ab t Negro ~~;~~~::~ l!um

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Compos1"t1"ons Judged

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p o_ . . <ilt<:ei weekly Published by I! and \Yendell Ames, an instrudor in ious to come," she statrd. At th t' "Conditions for the negro here th·1 history department, Ehowed McKinley High Students e ime of his de.ath Barlley in Lincoln can not be excelled any his fourth period modern hi3tnry 2 Amendment Proposed; Also ABRAHAM LINCOLN of Honolulu . had served a little over fourteen place in the world," said T. J. Mc- class a paper published by the Nep bl" . Th p· . kl . months in the United States Air Report on u icat1on GIRLS PAINT PIECE e llllOn, a wee y paper pub- Corps, at Fort Riley, while WilI' h d b th M K' W 1·11·tams, a graduate of L1"ncoln braska State Journal the St.nday of Own Book. -IS e y ' e c mley high lard had spent about two months . high, in a speech before the Hi-Y following the close of the World Sh school of Honolulu, Hawaii, is one in the same service. War. On one page :was printed a A meeting of the writers club Panels OW Man's Hopes of the papers received on the Adcasualty list. Names of eight Ne- was held in room 2 ~ 5 January 14• and Progress for the Large Insti~tions Divide vocate exchange list. club Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1930· Shortly after the Civil I.var, Mr. braska men who d1"ed e'tho~ to elect the new officers. Follow· F t W k I nto Th ree S CONCERT GIVEN TWICE Engrav1·ng Cont1·act Let to 1 ~- i·n ac •. ing this, several manuscripts were u ure. or even nations are represented · Mc Williams' parents were freed tion or from wounds rec>Jiv£d in read and. criticised· Among them Boldly painted on two panels of Departments. , on the Pinion's staff of forty-eight For the first time in the history Burger-Baird Kan1 from slavery. The family stopped action were ir:cluded, as wet"e the were "Bohemia" by Beth Schmid, the wall of a.n art room in the "Architecture as a Profession" students, thirteen Anglo-Saxons, of Lincoln high school mid-year 'I sas Cit; . in Lincoln in 1886. number of people ki'lled ft·o~ "My "A Father's by Jessie Bliss Ab rah am L'mco1n h'ig h schoo1 are was the topic of a speech by Knox one Portugese, f our H awanans, .. concerts, performance S'tt' . t ures are '" di"a~ and StoryDog" Without a Name" . . this year . . i u1g s f qr .L"m k s ·pie "I went to school at Whittiflr ease, killed in action, and these dy- by Alex Stoddard. Thelma For- two studies in water color telling Burnett, of the architectural firm fifteen Chinese, seventeen Japan- will be g~ven twice. Owmg to t~e rapidly being completed by the and Bryant, and graduated from ing from wounds. rester read her own story and in different ways the story of of Davis and Wilson to M"ss ese, two Koreans, and one Fili- house ?emg sold out for the Fri- Anderson studio which received 1 Lincoln high in 1904; I was a i He said the paper wa~ made members of the club suggested a man's progress and of man's hopes s h T M . , f' t · ' . d pine. ..day mght performance, general the contract for taking the winmber· of th f tb J1 team from wood pulp dur1·ng the W'"r as title for it. . . . . ara . mr s irs peno newsThe Ch'mese business men offer . admission will be charged at the ter seniors photographs. The apme 00 a e ·• · Following a book review on for the c1v1hzation of the future. writing class 'Vednesday, Janu. there. After practice we would a measure of economy. However, "Captain John Smith," given by Thef'._e subjects were chosen and ary S. prizes to the students who learn. door. No seat~ will b~ reserved pointments were taken in alphago to the Y. M. C. A. for our the papers were not ma_'.'e for. Mildred Stanley, a ·report was painted by two girls of this high "Architecture is an art, though the Chinese language most quickly and advance tickets will be· ac- betic order and it was planned shower and rubdown. Today my wear and turned yellow w;th age mad~ o~ the assembly and on the school in Council Bluffs. it is not always treated as such. and hold contests to determine the cepted. completed during 1 to have them sons cannot join this organiza- and were very delicate, >'O the publlcatlon of the book the club One of the panels shows the It b bl t · · · winner. Many of the business men j vacation, but as a large number . ,• has been writing. An amendment was pro a y he ongmal fme GIRLS OCTET SINGS tion." Journal made a fe~ copies u." good was proposed that a historian also growth of the city from the prai- art. The Greek Temples are ex- of Honolulu are Chinese and they . were unable to keep their ap"There are 1400 negroes in paper to keep on file. He ~ittd that be adde? to the !is~ of officers. . tie. An Indian crouches in the amples of early architecture," said want to increase the use of the The senior girls octet sang a pointments , it was necessary to J,incoln and with a little support the paper would be very valuable The hst of nommees for office foreground, arrow strung to his Mr. Burnett. Chinese language. grcup of songs for the parent continue last week. . fo~~~-w;r~s!dent: Burdette Brnwnlee, Mar- bow, an excellent example of the "The architect today," he conThis school has clubs and meet- teachers association at Capitol The engraving contract was let we hop~ to erect a ·Y. M. C. A. of I some day. our own. nther cities have a Mr. Ames also told of an A1•m1s- i:i~ses"'.1ershey, Arthur Bailey, Geraldine wild aborigine. In the background tinued, "must conceive in his own ings of various kinds, Including a school Thursday, January 9. Th~ to Burger-Baird of Kansas City branch Y. M. c. A. and I see no tice that was reported ~ut wa,;; Vice president: Gretchen Schrag, Donald are the skyscrapers. mind what the building will look Hi·Y club. ·Athletic contests are octet also sang following trn in- Thursday by a board made up reason why my people cannot have false. The people were greatly Q'!i-~~a..urer: Grace Marie l'hillips, Alex The background of the second' like completed. He must portray held with other schools in Hawaii stallation of Job's Daughters Sat- of faculty members and the stuone here in this city. The negro disappointed, but the real A rmis- st~~~:~t:.'.rih"if~~~n~11;:':d~~r~.1\:~~:n~c~';\\~· panel depicts war as a burning that willJ. the mediums which he and some on the west coast. ! urday, January 11. dent board consisting of Bernard Manuscript chairman: Kathryn Lever, city with devastation shown by the has, drawing it on paper in pie----·-- Jennings, Helen Nesbit, Lucile P opulation is not great enough tice was signed within a waek !· Masie Davis. here in Lincoln to support colored leaping flames beneath a: somber torial foi:m in the manner which R~ill~, and Harold Spence~. The lawyers, doctors and dentists." pall of smoke. The standard he conr,e1ved it. He then studies prmtmg contracts are bemg let "Leslie Cadwallader, the first bearer in the foreground has taken how it will work out in ehw~ti.on, I this week. president of the Lincoln Hi-Y, and his banner from the clouds and is ?1wa!s ~,eepmg the whole bmldmg The board formally moved into OZ Black were present at the striving to fix firmly into the m mmd. I the Links office Friday and have meeting. Mr. Cadwallader comearth that which is still but, a "The profession of architecture $49,256 Received Every automobile electricity by the de- been clearing out the office and mented on the improvements in Rev. Irvin Inglis Delivers 4 class in room 313 Friday, De· dream in the minds of the great offers boundless opportunities in Two years Fi·om Federal partment, together with daily use, choosing desk positions. They the Hi-Y building, and said, "But 'ddress ,· Mrs. w·i·shart cember 20. A basket full of pop- thinkers of the day, "world these days to any one who is willd S G t t exercise and careful manipulation have disposed of all the old en· 1:1 peace." ing to work and study hard," he an tate over1unen o of the injured member have en- gravings that are of no further tbli~te.''old spirit hasn't changed a Reads,· Glee Clitbs Sing corn at the Nobody Use j or R e h a b l.1itation. . .· knew was wholeftthe gooddoor. Samaritan said. "In fact there is always a.bled him to secure a permanent value to the Links. Hermann Decker sang a numin Two Assemblies. was, although futile attempts were YEARBOOKS FROM OTHER (Continued on Page 3.) "Rendering disabled persons fit position with the Midwest Battery The board are now collectingber of solos, "Captain Mac," 'My Holiday spirit reached a climax made to identify the person by SCHOOLS ARE SHOW to engage in a remunerative occu- ·company. one dollar from each winter sen''A' in two Christmas assemblies given N 4.00 Pounds of Fruit Cake pation is the purpose of our work," "A boy· who had completed the i·or to pay their engrav1'ng fees · Heart's . in the Highlands," examining the hand writing. p t 0 f M"1 H 1 W'l December 19 and 20 and in numerar .ss e en i son's ad-1 Made During the Holidays stated J. R. Jewell, supervisor of They w!ll sel.ect the Links staff Tragedy in Life," and "Three ;, it- ous club, class and home room parCh ns · t m a s c aro1s were P1aye d on vanced d rawing c1ass wen t t o th e Mrs. Ella Minderfer of the cafe· the state department of civilian tenth grade was confined to the in the near future. tle Chestnuts." ties. Decorations lending atmos- a portable phonograph furnished Links office during first period teria staff of Lincoln high school vocational rehabilitation. Orthopedic hospital for treatment Chester Hunt presided over the phere and a festive note were put by Lulu Stone. Stories of the Wednesday to view annuals and made four hundred pounds of "A man and his son were em- of a tubercular hip. The depart- Graduates of 1917 Hold meeting and gave the devotional. French Christm c I b t' b k f th h ment of vocational education pro, . _, . . up the week preceding vacation. as e e ra ions ye~r 00 s ron:i .0 er sc 001s .. The "President Wilson" fruit cake dur- ployed as carpenters on the conIwelfth :\1111ual Banquet were read by Mrs. Bernice Teb- obJect of the vs t t t d . f M ·11 Hall h h vided him with tutorial instruction I • 1 1 was 0 ge 1 eas ing Christmas vacation from her struct10n o , orn natheri'ne Neal Replace" Both assemblies were opened by w en t e The Lincoln high school class of ~ • o • • · • I students and glee clubs singing betts, the instructor. Two white for the art work f or the 1930 choice recipe. Two of her cakes scaffold on which they were work- and he completed high school as. 1917 had its twelfth annual banLUCIIe R et IIy on CJOUllCI I carols. The string orchestra, ·com- rats ' pets of· Ag nes Dun kl e, were L.m k s.. The ar t c1asses always went to South America and Eng- ing collapsed. The father suffered well as a commercial course at the quet ' at the Hotel Cornhusker, h t th 1 t b t Lincoln School of Commerce and Catherine Neal will be t.be ne\Y bini;d girls octet and glee club s own e c ass. con n u .e the design for division land. Almost every state in the a broken back and the son's left is now employed by the Beatrice Thursday evening, December 26. h t t tl h b d stu ent council member to replace furnished the music on Thursday. Home room 215 bad a large s ee the C reamery company as a book- Thirty-six · d s, 1 e pages, tt e ook plate union claimed or..e. Mrs. Minder- wrist was fractured. When . . members of the class numerous car cons in the fer makes fruit cakes every case was reported to this depart- k and their guests were seated at the Lt;cile Reilly who formerly wac' Rev. Irvin Inglis, pastor of the lighted tree from which presents an f d L. k Th · b k d . . eeper. The boy was not only pre. . . L ·1 ese drawmg chs-1 . life . work when he table which was appointed, Ill yelt h e e d itor. uc1 e was orce to Vine Congregational church, deliv- were distri'IJUted during Friday m s. ·tt d oo bs an designs Christmas and likes to do , it. She ment, . . both men were . . pare d for his rns1gn because of her new po:31tioP. ered the Christmas address. assembly period. Games were were sub m1 e Y engraving got her recipe from a lady in the ab1hty compensat10n and medical 1 ft th . t· . b . low and black, the class colors. u'.1 the Links board. She wa.-; holdThe band and string quartet played and refreshment,; of pop- firms as part of their exhibit. south. testimony predicted that very 1e d b e m~ ~~utwn,, ut his morale, The program consisted of readings ing too many positions unde1' thro: played and the senior girls octet, corn, candy and apples were Art work for the 1930 Links will tie recovery could be looked for in ia een U1 t u~. j given by David· Sell and Jean Auspoint system. junior glee club and junior girls served. be done by a special class of stu- STUDENTS DANCE TO either case." I Mr. Jewell said there are four tin. The officers elected' were: At the regular election cf t'.:12 glee club with Janet Nye playing dents chosen from the advanced MUSIC OF VICTROLA 1 Here, apparently, is where the 1'1 s:eps in the work.: One, fi_nding t_he Dr. Ralph Russell, president, Mrs. \.Vhen home room 120 went back student council in the fall several the violin obligate sang on Friday. drawing classes. The class will Two hundred students danced to work of the rehabilitation commit- d 1s a bl e d persons. t wo, d IScovermg Walter Gardner, vice-president. · b es t sm·ted and Oz Black, secretary. extras were chosen to replace Mrs. Mildred Roger Wishart of the for the assembly period Christmas mee t a t f ifth period and the entire the music of the orthophonic vie- tee be given, for, Mr. Jewell ex- the po si·t·o '1 n the man is stockings filled with an apple, popt · for· tl1ree tra1·n1·ng 111'm f 11 those that might resign 0r b•J dramatic department of the Unisemes er w1 be devoted to Links trola at the matinee party held plained, the father, through an in• • or 1•t ' anu• g1·aduated. versity of Nebraska gave the corn ball, a\Ild sucker for each per- work. This is the first time this Friday afternoon in the girls gym- surance company, ·was supplied four, securing employment for THE ADVOCATE HAS · 28 SURPLUS PUPILS Christmas reading, "Why the son hung before the fire place. me th od h as been used. Up to this nasmm. with a spinal brace. After three him · Lighted candles were on the man- year any bod Y in the school has Those on floor duty were Mar- month's training in shoe repairing "We are helped by hospitals, Out of 108 pupils in Miss Sarah Chimes Rang." Miss Margaret Dunlap The antiphonal effect of "Silent tel. Guessing games were played b een el'ig1·ble to submit work to garet Lapp and Ruby Kleinbecker. under the supervision of this de· doctors, social welfare organiza- T. Muir's and Miss Belle Farman's the L.m k s b oard for trial. Solves Book Problelrls Night," was produced at both as- during the period. Bernard Jennings and Harriett partment, he was established in his tions, the state department of combined newswriting classes, semblies by the echo singing of The chemistry club had its • Walt sold tickets during first lunch own shoe repair shop at Firth, Ne- compensation, and newspapers, in twenty-eight more pupils than can A practical method for circulatSTAGE REFINISHED. and Georgetta Kimsey and Ruby braska. Though a large amount of getting the needed information. be accommodated re~stered to being books for required reading has Jane Edwards, Harriet Toren, Ma- Christmas party at the home of J The stage floor has been sanr!- lGeinbecker sold tickets during disability still remains, the man is The cripples are trained in pub- come members of the Advocate been worked out by Miss Margaret rion Kurtz, and Helen Grainger in Miss Muriel Gere, sponsor, Saturlie, commer~al and trade schools. staff. Miss Muir and Miss FarDunlap. She has assigned the the balcony and the playing of day, December 21. About twenty papered by Sherman Hanser:, head s:econd luncp. in front of the cafe- now earning his own livelihood." The bureau did not stop here. The depart~nt even pays em- man each chose fifteen students books to each teacher of Eng:1sh James Robinson, Clyde Wedge· members attended. Chemistry carpenter, and his assi~tant, Albert teria. The sponsors were Miss 3, who is permitted to use from wood, Clyde Ahl and Robert games, bridge and dancing fur- Fritchie. Work began on B"·iday Margaret Dunlap, Miss Jennie Pi- The son was provided with a brace players to instruct men for t"'O or l from their classes. · A few stufour to eleven a semester. These Grady, the brass quartet, offstage. nished the entertainment and re- 1 and was not finished for st.veral pet: and Miss Lucy Geiger. Wal- to assist in the use of his hand three hours a day in order tllat dents have been put on the waiting Santa Claus paid a surprise freshmen ts we1·e served during the I days. A filler was used to keep 1ace De Brown and Frankiln Meier which had become clawlike after they may get the actual experi- 1list and if any students drop out may be checked out ·to the stu· visit to the fourth period French evening. [water from soaking into ~he noor. were doormen. -· ! the break. Six months training in 1 ence,., :Mr, Jewell said. ! of the class, these will be put in. dent& for about three weeks. ;.i l•lOi>

s·itbngs . for Links

nox urne s A h" on re 1tecture to £ngJish £"1ght CJass

p·IC tures Now Bemg .

F1"n1"shed"by Sem·ors

Ch • l S • •l R h Cl • ris mas piri eac es imax in Assemblies, Parties, Decorations

Disabled Persons Aided by State I Department in Earning Own Living

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TWO

THE ADVOCATE.

THE ADVOCATE

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln h!gh school every Wednesday during the fifth period. · Subscription rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mail ID city arid 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 . cents. Adverti11lng rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate or postage provided tor In Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, authorized November 21, 1923 Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, !.incoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF Rohert Teten-Managlng Editor. Dorb1 Doan-Glrb S1mrt.~. Broce Ducker--A8sistant Managing EdJtor. Leonard Tangney-l:Mltor1als. Harold Hoppe--Assidant .M anaging JI.Al.it.or. J>a.,Jline _P ike-Exchanges. DavJd }<"'owler-Assistant l\lanaging .Editor. Jfowarfl l\ 1heelcr-Alumni. Th'>ma.s _Carroll-News Editor. \\'oodrow llull-~tatic. Mildred Deffenbaugh-Copy - Reader. Stanley Lon·ell-Static. Sam Garso~--Copy Reader. J.orld l\uckner-l'ersonnl11. 1 IA>ten .Pierson-Copy Reader. Robert FaUlng::-Feature "rlter. Ronald Jllcks-lfea.dline \Vriter. Don Tucker-Feature Wrlter. Arthur Kneeland-Boys Sports. J~lva. .l!:lliott-Circulatlon l\lana&er. SPECIAL REPORTERS.

Doerr

Lorraine Coffman Ann~ Dalton Alice Kiml!le)' -.E,-el)n l\ola.xwen Pauline Pike

.alargaret Doerr.

Lorraine Coffman.

Anne Dalton. Alice Kimses. Eve1yn Maxwell.

BUSINESS STAFF Martha Davis-Business .l\lanager. WUladene Anton-Advertising 1'1anager. Stephen Lan~A11slstant Manager. Hershel Brewer-Advertisbtg Solicitor.

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WEIGHING ~~Q NI EAWRING

To the Editor: Lincoln high school is badly in need of a new gymnasium. The j present one is not large enough, · and each year the basketball team bas to · go to Whittier or Irving school to practice and play its games. It is hard on the players to have to do this and also wastes much time. More spectators would , probably turn out if the games I were at a centrally located place. Some of you will say, "Where could a gymnasium be b~ilt, and how would it be paid for?" Different persons have suggested thal a smaiJ field house be built, either on the north field or east of the LIKES WEATHER school building. Some suggest that If every native from .N orth one could be built over the shops Carolina can stand Nebraska in the new addition. In either of winters like the . principal of these last two cases, the heat could Lincoln high school there will be taken care of by · the · present be no very great run in the plant. With a little thought we present popular lamb's wool could figure out a place to build coats. Gloveless and coatless a gymnasium. with the thermometer registerAs to financing the building, we ing an even zero Tuesday have not failed to make ends meet morning, Mr. Mardis showed in other projects that we have unhis scorn of the cold when he made a rather neat sprint for dertaken, such as building the hii; car parked in front of the oval and fixing up the auditorium, H i-Y. His flying modernistic so why should we fail at this ? Surely building . a gymnasium scarf might indicate that he picked this time to display his would be no bigger project than Christmas gifts. However not was building the oval. many men especially from the HUGH SCHMIDT. south would have chosen such To the Editor: cold weather to do it. According to a current rumor

TYPEWRl'l'INO.

·Lynu1n -Lindsay l'aul De Vere Bernard Tonner Ted A-laloney Robert Amos

To the Editor: Boys take cooking so why can't girls take auto mechanics? It is just as important for a girl to know about a car as it is for a boy. Who knows, but that there may be a time when the men stay at home and cook, .while the women go out to seek their fortunes? What would a woman do if her trusty car gave out and she were stranded with engine trouble on the Sahara desert? Other schools offer this course to girls so why not Lincoln high? (signed) Ruth Skiles, 1 Mary Elizabeth Proudfit, l Martha Deweese, Ruth Weaver, Jean Beachly.

Norris 1'111rray-Ad,·ertfslng Solicitor. JameM Uunnln~ham-AdvertlslnJt CoJlector.

Harry Schneider-CJ.rculation Manager.

FACULTY BOARD

,Belle i'arman-lnstmctor~ Bessie ttisher-t'lnance.

WHAT A LIFT MEANS. What a "lift" means to a student on these cold days is hard to express. It may keep one from freezing. Some folks in a nice warm car with plenty of room for some cold student who has a long walk to school, drive on; others with hardly any room, give one a "lift." Some parts of the city have school busses. It pays to ride in them rather than to freeze. If more people would realize how cold it is they would give a lift and help a cold student on his way to school.

HIGH OR LOW GRADES.

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Member

~.Margaret

OPEN FORUM

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C. J. Orness Tells of Precautions for Safety at Leading Factories Various Manufacturers V se the danger signals used warning Unique Safety Warnings the men to be careful in the Genera! Mot?rs corporation. Their to Signal Employees O / lights burn continually just after Approaching Danger. an accident has happened. At the

In the old and long for:,:·ottev Believe it or notdays the game of baket.,an wa All the clocks in the b uilding an unknown and unnecessary keep the same time. game. It is still unnecessary, but · One student walks thir'.·y mile for the mere · fact that all of the per day to, from, and around high school youngsters and col- school. lege grown-ups would have nothHello everybody-this •::l the; ing to do th r o u g h out the American National, Broadc·1~ting winter months but study, it. was corporation of America. It is finally acknowledged as a major about 8:00 or 8 :30 in the mornsport. Therefore the teams of ing. I think the first feature on Bustem college and Weezee Nor- the program is cane.ct ::Something mal got together to settle the for Everyone!' supremacy of the Rotton conferl<'irst Professor Who Cares Anyence. way will give us some ·advice for Weezee Normal is an acr1;rate those who wish to be able to tie sLooting bunch. They on1y miss their neckties and sugar their nme out of ten shots. Wee Vlill\e oatmeal at the some time. Lank.,, Weezee's center, is six fee-t Now ladies and gentlemen we nine and one half inches bign. He have the International Fr;.enci to is the high spot of all the ;;rnfer- the Farmer hour. First Mr. I ence. But the college which should Knows will lecture on the fruit; be considered the underdog, but subjects in Lincoln high scnool. which is given equal 'r 1.ting to Trey are chorus, home rvom 20(l, Weezee is Bustem. While the Wet:· English 11 and matinee P"•,rties. zee team is tall and la '1 l•y, the Now we will have a little music Bustem college team is short an<l by the locker room quartet. i!'irst heavy set. These fat men L .ve they will render a number cntiteci, talren up basketball to rectuc~. but "Oh How I Hate to Leave SCJJool to no avail. After every g2,me they and Go to a Show," whic'l w;l! be eat and make up for what the;y followed by a reading "Bigger and lose during the game. Better Vacations," by onfJ of the The game was fast thr:mghout quartet. although the score stood 0-0 at Miss Roberts: "Well, Dale, I said th~ half. The fat men had a ii'igLt I didn't have your test papers cor· a6.vantage over their lan>.;:y op- rected." ponents. Wee Willie started the Dale: "But I seen 'em on your scoriltg by hiding out unC:i:r tr.il desk." fa:: men's basket and slipping in a. Miss Roberts: "You what?" nifty shot. But the fat men held Dale: "Oh! I looked at them, I up their end of the game by seven mean.'' free throws. Einstein says only about a dozen During this scoring spree six or men in . the world could probably sr:ven cheer l.eaders (you cuuld tell understand bis new gravitation they were cheer leaders by th·• theory. If this is true how does he size of their mouths) from eacr. account for the fact that some of side went out to settle the di8pute us will undoubtedly pass in hison whether Bustem had a ·r.Ltter tory this semester? cheering section than Wee:!iee We often hear jokes and wise They are all in the hosp.<~aL cracks about our mad rush for The monstrous crowd of twenty lunch but listen to this. The stampecple were all asleep except for pede was on Monday as usual and the scorekeeper. He was rea<inlj as they rushed out the northwest a book. The final score stood 20- walk, two elderly me!! jumped for 20 in favor of the · referee who cover and one of the excited old left at the half to see a show. men questioned the other "Spose Haro McKidney, the great radio it's a fire?" . ' announcer. said that he had never seen such a bum game. "T~rrible," quoth he. The lineups are following;

"Many manufacturers in the main entrance bulletin boards, United States do all they can to stars and · flags are some ·other safeguard their employees against safety warnings used. "Every company that ~ saw us.accidents.. There are many things th. a:t we ourselves .c.an d. o to help ually had a hospit~l ser~ice wit.hin in that respect," said Carl J. Or- the plant where first aid, medical nerr, Instructor of auto mechanics • service and. physical examinations in Lincoln high. are given," Mr. Orness continued. "This summer I visited the "Each factory has a large division Westinghouse Electric company in of safety engineers who study the South Pittsburgh where large cal- cause of each accident, after which endars and posters reading 'No they make a detailed report and existing among the athletically inAccidents Since' were placed in show how a similar mishap can be clined students of Lincoln high nine-tenths of the prison popula- each department with a . red circle prevented." ROMAN ORATORS IN HALLS. school, we will not have a base- tion of today are poor men. around the last date at which an "Tbes.e safety departments not Lincoln high's future orators are going to get the best of silence ball team next spring. What is the accident occurred in that certain only deal ·with personal safety but supreme. You can read in Roman history where great orators in matter? Are the atl).letic funds Whether women are going to department. When no mishap had also mechanical. In one case it was \Veezee - --Bustem their boyhood ·had shouted to the waves of the sea and talked with running low? If so, why not break a long stemmed Christmas happened for thirty days a broom proved that a pulley incorrectly I. Nevermiss _ . . . . t.... Ima Hideout their mouths full of food for the sake of getting a good strong voice. charge admission at the games ? tree or a weeping willow with a was hung up with the Insignia designed caused a cable to break. E. Dobwinl1:le .... . t... 0. Wata. Stav L. Bowem . ...... .i;;........ I. Tripr, But now the boys who wish to be orators, yell to each other in the It is true that we have no grand- broad crown and branches that 'Clean Sweep Since' the date with , The report for this instance Iptay Durty .. . ... J:eo s. Mone:1m<1.kle Wee Willie Banu:y .c.. . . . ~so t--· tout halls and · see who can yell the loudest. Some of the future orators stand or fenced ball park but many sweep, is determined by the style, a red circle around it. involved four closely typewritten Ma.kem Gurgle, o!flctal all-state water "There is no comparison be'boy. confine themselves to the task of opening doors of classrooms and other schools much smaller than according to the December Cen"Three bright red lights at the , pages which illustrates how de. tween the advantages of Lincoln yelling at a· pupil. Lincoln seem to make all their tury. The weeping willow style entrance to each department are j tailed these reports must be." Junior : What is English 11 ' high school today with the high Why can't the boys of this later generation be as thoughtful . as outdoor sports pa.y without the ha>< 1nore ioli.a.J;::e, more arda of 1 . . . .. . . . .about.? 2chi'.:'ol e~iatL~g in· Lincoln ill·· 1862;-u the Romans,. who were kind enougn to everyone in general to yell at use of barriers to lrnep the spec- fabrics and offers more prosperity tute for two weeks, and Mrs. Burt Hunt, a graduate of LinSenior: That's what I've been stated Miss Nell Clark who gradthe seashore or talk at the dinner table where they wouldn't bother tators out. They usually place for textile manufacturers. The Otto Hackman for one week. coin high school in '25, is at pres- trying to find out for the last uated that year and has taught anyone else? Why can't the silence breakers of Lincoln high get ticket sellers where the students Christmas tree style is strong, Miss Ellen V. . Anderson, a ent selling L. C. Smith typewriters twelve weeks. science for twenty-two years in kind too?. pass in crowds to the athletic hardy, free fro.m disease. The teacher of the mathematics dein Sioux City, Iowa. For the last this institution. field and keep the non-buyers at Ienght of skirts, breadth of hats, partment, · who was seriously hurt two years Burt has been living in Student: W:P.at is the boys cooka considerable distance from the location and circumference of during Nebraska · State Teachers 1.Grand Island. "It was just as different as day ing class for? Is from night," she commented. audience so that soon they yearn waists are changing momentarily convention, is improving. She was Ruth Wimberly, '28, was one of Second ditto: Bachelors! ~RE YOU ONE OF THEM? She spoke ot the numerous deto mingle with their friends and with the styles. The editorial moved from the Lincoln General the six youngest students to enHow many students realize the amount of extra work that must buy tickets. Of course there will be writer says that it is yet to be hospital to her home before Christ- ter the university this fall. Ruth Math is qiute an awful bore- partments and subjects that were be done ..because of their carelesness, to clean up this school? T.h e not known to the school prior to a few gate crashers but if the determined whether the styles will mas. She hopes to be back to was sixteen in October and began history's the bunk! regular duties of the custodians are to sweep, dust, close the windows, English isn't quite so bad but I her graduation in 1902. spirit and . co-operation of the stu- last or not. ·school by next semester. her college work in September. adjust the shades and empty the wastebaskets in thirteen rooms each .dent body could be ready to funcCleve Phipps, a junior in Lin· William McLaughlin, a former always seem to flunk! "As I recall there was no art night. . The additional work we make for each one is to scrape the tion properly such a plan should I'd rather stay at home and department, no Ifrench or Spanish coin high school, wh~ ha~ j.ust re· stud~nt of Lincoln high, who is atgum off the desks and floors and once a week to clean the paper out work. Here's hoping we have a covered from an append1cties op· tendmg school at Saint Mary's, sleep, classes and no mechanical arts. of approximately 570 desks, wh.i ch takes each person between an bour national pastime aggregation in eration, visited high sc~ool M?n· 1 Kansas, spent his Christmas. vaca- · Than have to go to school and Neither was there a business staff and an hour and a half to do. All their work Is supposed to be done in the spring. A ROOKIE. day, January 6. Cleve 1s plannmg tion in Lincoln and Chicago. He weep, for the Advocate, no salesmanship four hours time. One student recently expressed this opinion .about to return to school the second se-1 expects to finish his last semester , Because my grades are all so instruction being offered. The gym ourselves. "Iil junior high, and even Jess in grade school, we didn't uimm:mm:m:mmmmmm:::mm:::::::::::mmm:ti~ lo\\r, Bz·uce and Crandall Kilbourne , mester. at Saint Mary's school. work we had was held in one or litter up our rooms and halls as we do here. We know better than to And teachers love to scold me the old Y. M. C. A. buildings. This left last Saturday by motor for i Sam Garson, a junior, spent the LITERARY LORE do it, only most of us think it is nonchalant to drop candy wrappers . . ' I last week of Christmas vacation in so! "Was for basketball, for there were with a. negligent wave of our hand.ll, and to toss paper and. gum in our mrn::::m::m::~::::mrn:.:::::m:::::m:~::m::mm::::::~!i California. Bruce has b7en a mem~ 1 Omaha. While there be visited Joe I s'pose I'll have to study now, no regular classes. We gave plays ber of Coach Browne s football . G reens t one, a f ormer L'mco1n h1g ' h desks. It is unkind to many people when we do it, but some studants Or else my folks '.ll raise a row! but there were no · dramatic or In the World's Work for Decem- team for the past two s~aso~s. He school student who is tlow attend· th!~ it goody-ish to put things where they belong." So watch me folkses -here I go- public speaking classes," she ber, under the caption, "Science Is expects to enter the Umvers1ty of Ing Central high school in Omaha. I'm out to learn what bores me added. Couldn't we start now to put papers in wastebaskets? Nebraska next fall. The Central high school paper ill Influencing Civilization," ·is the so Oliver Soderland, senior in .LinSioux City reserves one column of "I first assisted Mr. Temple. in statement that, "Although it 'N' if you see a speck of• "shinycoln high school has returned the paper for reviews of the latest teaching botany, after 1 bad gradmight be difficult to convince a ness"OLD MAN WILL POWER. home after spending six weeks in books by the best authors. uatf'd from the university. Dr. starving Chinaman of the fact, the Oh, just a fleck, Now fs the time when tliose resolutions, so bravely made when the California. He went to California, Students of West Philadelphia world is suffering, at least AmerUpon my nose, or on my hose- Sanders was the principal then. old year was young, are beginning to wobble. If they are good resoluabout the middle of the football Edward Allen, a graduate of '2 9 , high school have organized a ica is-from an overproduction of Don't worry folks, it's intellect! Later I became a fUII-fledged in· · tions and worth keeping, take them to your doctor, Old Man Will season with several other former structor in science courses. is taking an agricultural course in • ~bakesp~.are club. The club gave food. And still," the article conLincoln high boys to work. He is .. Power, at once. Otherwise they may die a natural death. the University of Nebraska. I .Hamlet for t~e annual produc"To my knowledge Mr. Bony tinues, "thousands of scientists planning to attend school next se_ Resolutions are easy to make and hard to keep, unless you do as Alma Stalcup '29 is now em~ t10n November 21. Each year, a Parte, the skeleton and the manwork ceaselessly on methods for mester. - "O?le girl did. She heroically wrote, "Resolved, that I shall keep my making food production easier and lo ed at the Lincoln Telephone different one of 8hakespeare's nequin which is used for physiEverett ·Stuermer, a junior in p y plays will be given. notebook neat." That 'girl had always been noted for the beauty and cheaper." ology classes now, was used for and Telegraph company. . Lincoln high school, attended the fieatness of her notebook. So there's one way to make sure of keeping Louis Traudt, a graduate of the I . A ~ep, club has JUst been organdemonstrations when I was a stufootball game between Fairbury The solution of a crossword puz~~ur word to yourself. Some people make out huge lists that are soon January 1928 class, is now em-11zed . m .he Fort Collms, Colorado, dent." "Brownstone ·Fronts," is a strikzle, designed by C. J. Orness head · high school. forgotten. They seem to think that the more resolutions they make ing poem appearing in the 1929 and Beatrice Christmas day on the at the Swartz Paper comThe. French 3 class of the Col- of industrial arts, was attempted - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , :.the stronger characters they have. Use your own judgment about Autumn issue of the Century. latter's. gridiron. The teams were ployed composed of former ·Nebraska, pany. SOUTHPAWS COMBINE , lege View high school presented by boys of the auto mechanics de· "'that. "Tear 'em, the ·old brownstone Kansas, and Kansas Aggie football Evelyn Beers, 29, was married 111 order to prevent the disasbefore the student body, a play en- partment 1''riday, December 20. Of · a.II humanity a few strong souls exist who make out a list of fronts! Shovel 'em up and cart 'em to Reginald Crees of Somerset, players, among whom were Clark The puzzle consisted of three setrous colliding of elbows that titled "Noel Demain" by Agnes '.:Ually needful self-reforms and carry them out. To those few be all away;" is a startling phrase bringMcBride, former Lincoln higi1 England, on New Years day. They Godfrew Gray, on Friday, Dec.e m- parate divisions. When finished often causes gravy smeared will reside at the Kipling apart::U.ud and honor. ing out the conditions of the old school pigskin toter, "Pid" Purdy ber 20. All lines were spo!;:en in one through line spelled, Merry suits and unnecessary tonsil fashioned homes of the Nineteenth diminutive outfielder for the Ctn· ments. Chistmas" and another, "'Happy Herbert Rickard and Horace French. The plot was expressive of New Year." Words of the puzzle operations with culinary tools, century. "Like a lusty cannibal cinnati Reds and several other Robert Butcher, Richard Splethe hoiiday spirit as sbow'll by a feasting on his grandfather, the noted athletes who have gained Munger, former Lincoln h i g h THE CARELESS HIGH SCHOOL AGE. consisted of names of automobiles, dell, and Thomas Luehr, who group of young b'rench folk. The The most careless people in the world are those of high school Twentieth century is feeding · on nation wide recognition as foot- school students, who are attend~ play was under the direction of parts, and electrical units of the are all southpaws, refuse to sit ing Wentworth military academy, car . .~'lfge. This is shown to be true by the young man who does not bothe.r the corpse of the Nineteenth," ball players. Mrs. Anna Bergman. beside right handers while eat· Miss Julia M. Wert, head of the Lexington, Missouri, visited LinC. 0. Morrisson's home room in ~ro ·take off his hat when entering some building. No one can deny says Bruguiere Church, the author ing at the HiY every noon. It Miss Grace Souther, a teacher of in this remarkable poem. hi.story department, is improving coln high school Monday, January journalism in the McCook high 145 claims the destinction of hav·:.:£his as it happens every day m our own scho.ol. is s1.1ggested that all other left rapidly, and returned home Janu- 6. -· In . the junior high schools the boys always take off their hats school visited some of the English ing the fewest pupils. At the start handers take note of this fact Appearing in the November is- ary 5 from Saint Elizabeth hospiLawrence Hall, a Lincoln high classes in Lincoln high school De, of the semester there were ten puso that peace and good . will - when entering the school, but when they come to Lincoln high they sue of t h e Popular Science ta! where she has been since school graduate, is attending the cember 19 and 20. According to pils, all boys. Two of. them dro~ped might reign over the grub :.~e so grown up and sophisticated it is no longer considered good taste Monthly, is an article entitled, Thanksgiving. Miss Mabel Terry University of Nebraska and is her the Bison, the monthly paper school recently leavmg only eight camps every noon. "'fo remove their hat. This is a mistaken idea. When one removes his "Science Builds Fortress Vaults Guile is substitute for Miss Wert. working part time in the Cash and of the· McCook high school is 1 boys. ·h~t it shows that his parents have given him proper training and that to Outwit Safe Crackers," in which Ted Maloney, a junior, spent the Carry grocery store. distributed Wednesday morning i The Advocate exchanges papers .· he has brains enough to know it. Be more careful, fellows, and act Henry Morton Robinson describes week following Christmas with nis Bernard Good, of the class of '25 between eleven and eleven-thirty I with high schools from thirtysophisticated in the proper way. the efforts of safe makers in the ·cousin, Robert Calhoun. at Scotts· is occupying a. position in the en- o'clock. At this time. which is the eight states. A paper sent from application of science to outwit, by bluff, Nebraska. He made trips to graving department of the Hastgeneral activity hour, all the clubs the McKinley high school from 6 nice photos, 3x5, for only 50e their own methods, criminals who Guernsey, Wyoming, where be vis- ings Tribune. Honolulu, Hawaii is an eighteen retouched. Johnson·s Studio, 1315 may meet. LOOK OUR MENU OVER. persist in breaking in the strong- ited the Su.n rise Iron Ore mine Charles Worral, former student 0 St.-Adv. The staff, mostly juniors and page paper. Various tastes of students in the matter of food can be weJI ob- est of vaults. The latest of these and Colorado. He spent a day on of Lincoln high school, now atseniors, is chosen for two semesserved in the school cafeteria. Ideas of the right kind of lunch seem scientific burglar tools are the the Airdale Rancb which is about tending school at Norcatur, Kanters and does not change every six to vary with the person. RIDE AN oxygen lance and the fluzing rod twenty miles south of Scottsbluff, sas high school, spent his Christ~ weeks like the Advocate. There arc A well balanced meal can be selected from the variety of dishes that can burn through any materd Warfield, a sophomore. mas vacation at his home in Edwa more boys than girls on the Bison served in the cafeteria although few consider this. Some choose meat rial ever constructed. sustained a broken wrist when he Lincoln. Before be returned he vis- paper. and potatoes, others eat only desserts-pie, ice cream, and candy. A was injured in an automobile acci- ited Lincoln high school where he hot dish such as soup .o r a vegetable, a salad, simple dessert, and milk "Combating Crime," an article dent. He also was bruised about renewed many acquaintances. Teachers application photo s by Clarence Darrow in the Novem- the body and scratched badly on Henry Reid, '27. is now playing $1.00 per dozen. Barnett's Studio. make ·a simple yet nourishing lunch. Popular dishes change fro1)l semester to semester. Orders that ber issue of the Forum, tells of the face. And Never Be Tardy his seCO!ild year on the Piggly Wigare in- demand one year may not sell at all at the next. Assistants prison conditions of the present Miss Mollie Gilmartin of the gly bask . et ball team with which It i•n't worth your w!tile to bake any Good Rebuilt Bicycles more, :;;::;~n:~.~. j';!,~ •.buy • 0 in the cafeteria say !<paghetti and potato salad are in demand this day. and states tha,t a population commercial department retume,d he plays a guard position. Ivan McCormick, graduate of year. Last year cookies seemed popular and students wonder· why of five hundred thousand men, wo- to school Monday. January 6; after 308 So. 11th Get It At they are not included on the menu this year. Many students used to men :iml children are behind prisdn a long illness. Mrs. Dorothy Gor-- the class of '21, visited Lincoln 1 walls. Mr. Darrow tells of the 1 don Diamond substituted fou.r . high school during the Christmas JIREAU, CAKES, 1•ms &; • cooKIES buy four and five cookies at a time. YOU CAN PAY AS YOU RIDE 1 Phom' Bsoo2 Tempting and beneficial beverages, bottled fruit juices, have been causes of crime and how these I weeks ; Robert Trullinger, a Lill'- vacation. He is now i:.upervisor of so• So. llth Special low prices on tires and repairs h' AJ.W>\'l'S FRESH &; 'J'AS'.l'Y causes could be prevented, that coin high graduate, was the substi.- music in Saginaw, Mic igan. '-----...----------added to the menu this year. Another semester will soon be past, and Lincoln high school students will again receive their semester grades. Some pupils will be dissatisfied with their averages, but whose fault will it be? Attending school is like an ordinary job. The wages are in the form of grades, which have been earned by the pupil, no matter how high or how low they may be. The faculty members do not grade as the~ please; as some students think. They record the grades that the pupil -deserves. An instructor should not be disliked for giving a low grade, and should not be thanked for giving a high one, as these semester m~rks ·are merely the results of the student's efforts throughout the semester. He must take what he deserves.

I I

No Comparison Of High School Of 1929 and 1902

NOTICE

IVER JOHNSON

I;:;:::;::============:;. I I Klein's Bakery

Frazier's

THE ADVOCATE.

Pet and Hobby Weldon Melick, Hollywood Title Writer, Began Career in Lincoln Show Attracts Education United Great Number General With Sense of · Humor

Examination Program Examinations start Friday, January 17, and last through Tuesday. Fifth period r.lasses, not having examinations, will continue as usual. Pupils wlll report for grade slips on Friday, January. 24, at .11 a. m.

THREE

case, part of a typewriter, a radio Insects Discovered and Professor Deming insulator, a wall switch, . a knob 500,000 on gear shift, a mouth piece of a Delivers Talk for saxophone and part of a silent Many More to Be Found in Tropics shift were exhibited as prodChemistry Meeting gear ucts made of bakelite. tionary war. It is bad only when

"I enjoy my work very much," Chewing Insects Demolished Durez, made of the same suba late fall occurs, so that by wrote Mr. Mellick. "You may be Discusses Different Kinds stances but by a different pro- , by Putti~g Poison on the planting the wheat a little later nd Brilliant Ideas Are surprised to learn it is just as a Leaves of Plants, States than usual it may be avoided. The cess, can be colored and is used in rushing as newspaper work, and and Shades of Big Uepresentation From All Required in This Art. the hours are. even more irregu- man who conceives in his mind the manufacture of similar prodc Professor of University. Plastics. corn bo.rer destroys the corn "All the composition courses in lar. Several times I have worked what the building will look like Lincoln High. A discussion of plastics was ucts. which is located around bodies of "The insect world has barely Following the talk, refreshments the world won't teach you to write all night, but I manage to have and who makes the drawing of its given by Professor H. G. Deming been discovered. Only 500, 000 in- water, and when once started it is Robert Grady Takes Grand· if you don't have .something to Jots of fun also. Yesterday I saw exterior, is the architectural de- of the University of Nebraska, at were served and the chemistry sects hav-.i been described and very hard to control. write about," wrote .Weldon Me- five pictures, including two 1 .was signe!'. He is the artist, the one the che.m istry club meeting held club party which was held Decem- there are over ten times more to "It is up to the community more Sweepstakes; Other lick, a former Lincoln high school working on . at the studio, and who carries forward the traditions Monday, December 16, in room ·ber 21 at the home of .Miss Mariel than to the individual to check be found in the tropical countries," Boys Win. Gere, was announced. student, who is now title writer fat three, one after another, which I of his profession, and he gets the 320. stated Prof. G. L. Peltier, plant the spread of diseases. If every Robert Grady, a junior, won the the Columbia studios in Holly- went to after dinner. most fun out of his work." Clay is the most ancient and man in a community except one. sweepstakes of the year, at the wood, in a recent letter to an Adpathologist at the U~iversity of cares for his crops, the disease "In present day architecture the one of the best . plastics. Old rec- R ESERVES OPEN "Title writing is not a very Nebraska. "Parasites hve on man, Boys Pet and Hobby show held at vocate reporter who had sent him crowded field because there isn't engineer is just as important . as ords of early Greek and Egyptian this one, will endanger those VESPER SERVICES or on plants, or on animals, and from the Y. M. C. A[ New Yea.1's day . a list Of questions. much of a field to be crowded." He the artist," . Mr. Burnett declared. days were kept in . the form of of the whole community," declared are divided into these three types He hat! a model of a Spanish "I avoided all of this kind of explained further .that since the "Originally a designer was .prob- pottery and clay tablets. Opening Session Held the professor. at accordingly ." galleon for which he dre'.v tl,e courses in university, which you Bitumin is one of the plastics coming of talking pictures, most of ably all that was needed, but .our plims and cons tructed it himselt. will think strange in someone preY. W. C. A. Sunday, Chewing insects can be de- . WIRELESS PRINCIPLES the titlewriters have become dia- modern buildings are immeasur- found in nature and. is a natural Several other Lincoln higl. S· hool paring to be a writer, but I didn't ably more complicated than, for asphalt. This substance is mined January 12. stroyed by putting poison on the TAUGHT IN NEW CLASS logue writers. "This profession is students won honors. The Girl Reserves vesper i'~rvir;e leaves of plants. Sucking insects · want to learn to write composi- very interesting as . there are not instance, the ancient Greek ·· tern- in Colorado and ..mixed with coal Eugene Pester, with a combinations. I wanted to learn to Write Architeetural engineering tar pitch and fiber from old autoopened with a quartet singin~ may be destroyed by putting Students may now lea rn telegpies. more than a score of people in the tior. end table and book rack , was funny things. Any writer should whole counfry engaged in this may be divided into three parts, mobile tires and made into battery "Content." Mrs. J. M. Nc ~ ly wai'l p oison on plants so that when raphy. A new class, electricity 4 awarded the sweepstakes in the register for a good deal of philoselectrical. heating, plumbing and boxes. ·Bitumin is softened by the director. The service wa:; held they suck, the poison will enter or wireless operating, has been work." woodwork division. Jake :S~ha<i.:C ophy, some ·science, history and structural. The last named has to hea.t!ng. .at the Y. w. c. A: at 3:30 o 'dock their lungs, killing them almost created and will be instructed by Will Rogers, in his article, "How do with where the supports, colwho entered a rooster and two foreign language, so as to have a In about 1840, an American Sunday, January 12. immediately. Some insects if not d d d h dl g C. O. Morrison. The enrollment 1 'ce d ." named Goodyear decided to imhens in the pet division took first good general education, which is to be Funny," published in the umns, and bearns are t o be pa Celia Jappert led . the devoc1unala. iscovere can o muc ama e is restricted to five students, howSeptember American magazine place. "The third department, Which prove rubber. By adding a very The group sang the negro >;'iritual, to man. Among these are the mosthe most important thing to a speaks of being interviewed . by a ever. The class is . now full. The Allen McCormick won firsi writer. does the specification writing. and small amount of sulphur to crude "Climbing Jacob's ;Ladder: · "J\ long qui to and the tick. principles of wireless operating bespectacled solemn-looking perp!ace in the c ollection depaxtment business, makes the contracts with . rubber, which softens easily in the Color Line" wks the su bjr:ct of "The mosquito is the carrier ·of "I took up title writing because will be taught, and ,actual work with a group of rare coins and I like to be funny and get paid for son who was Weldon Melick, then the bidders. and writes the details heat, the .rubber hardens and a speech made by Miss H'irrict malaria and · yellow fever which currency. A grease crayon draw- it. Although my work is not en- a senior in college. Mr. Melick inof the building, such as where the forms ·vulcanized rubber and when Hcrton of the University 01' :\le· caused the loss of many lives while with wireless equipment Vv;l! be ing won first place in the anl1 an:l tirely humorous writing, there are terviewed Will Rogers when he radiators are to be put, and what about 30 percent of sulphur is braska, on the inter-racial pro- men were building the Panama practiced in the class. To earn credit, one must pass blems. canal. The protozo inside the moscrGfts division for Lester Mc· some times when it is necessary was playing in Lincoln in a the. kind of wood and paint are to be added hard rubber is formed. the government wireless operators' ater. Cormick, a sophomore. Rvbert to work in humorous sketches. used." Celluioid, a substance made at A negro spiritua l sung by the qulto eats all the corpuscles and While in high school, Mr. MeGrady also had some very attra"Modernistic art is only partly first with gun cotton, was first quartet closed the prograri. this causes the fever," Mr. Peltier examination. This test consists of ."Another thing I did to prepare tiVf- arplanes. In the oc.oil. and myself for a career was to keep lick belonged to the Writers club, developed'. Like any new thing it produced by the Hyatt brothers . The Girl Reserves met at tbe Hi·' said, but in time, he believes there receiving and sending fifty letters a minute. The applicant for the ' w e dnes d ay, D ecemb er will be a cure. magazine study John Maher, a notebooks in which I j tted down Art club and Forum and helped to must have a small beginning and about fi'fty .years ago. Because y ·bm'Id mg, 0 license must know the theory and junior, was awarded first placl' all of my !;>right ideas. Some of writ'e the last will and testament as it grows, there are naturally gun ·.cotton 1· s ·hi'ghly 1·nflammable 17 . El'1zab e th B us h ee, song cap· "The tick, a small hard bug circuits connected with . radio Merrill Elliottt exhibited a wllec · these ideas don't seem so remark• and pr9phecy of his .graduating mistakes," said · Mr. Burnett. In an-. ·1·t .·w a·s later replaced· : by a ·m 1·xture tain. led in the singing of carols. which eats a hole in the. skin, transmission and reception. UoD of very rare Indiau nilics. able now, but it . was the practice class, and while in university be- swer to a question. "Some of it of pyroxyli'n and. camphor. Martha Hershey, president, cor.· causes a disease known as the "The side · curtains of some of James Harrison had a sample col- I received in observation and ex- longed to the Writers Guild, when now is truly excellent, but some of ducted a .short business meeting Rocky mountain spotted fever. A 1 is truly weird." the .cars .driven by Lincoln high Following the devotionals lPd by most unusual cure is offered for lection that won second :~"cl Fred pression that counted. I have it was first organized. He wrote It "I All Girls League Meet. · · f you wish to make architee- school students are made of celluHall won third with a baJge col- stacks of notebooks at home full sketches for ..the Cornhusker, the t An all girls league meeting, at · !if k h Id Elcise Barr, Mrs. C. C. Mu:iteer this disease. If a match is placed your e wor , you s ou .loid." .s .a id 'Prof . .essor Deming. Nebraska Farmer, Life and Col- t ure lection. k I t h spoke on "What Christmas l\1 ean11 near the hole left by the tick, the which Ma rgaret ·Lapp, · president, of all the funny things I thought Joseph Lytle was group winner of. I remember one day I had for- lege Humor and also wrote humor- a e pen y of mat ematics, all "When some of these :antique cars to Me." insect immediately backs out. An thanked the girls of the league and ,o f art which are . offered in are ·.supposedly disposed of in a ous monologues which were re-· .kinds in .the printing department. H:i has ty-eight h" h ' h 00l h'18t d E r h The senior girls octet sB.n~ two animal disease known as the the students for bringing presents brilliant thoughts. I • · ory an ng is local junk yard, they are in reality songs, "Bird Sings at f:ijv ~ntide," Texas fever is also spread by this' for the children of Bancroft school. • a printing set of his own. Glen- always stopped and wrote them cited over KF AB by a small boy. ig sc When in high school Mr. Melick as well as other subjects which seeing service in China," he confal' Barnes had. the bP.~t plctUl'e down no matter what I ·was dowas held during second period, wm · give you a cultural back- tinued. .by Cootes, and "The La.rJp!it same tick," he explained. applied for a position on the 1923 collection. In the crop world the Hessian January 9. There were more than ing." ground. You must have imaginaThe non-Inflammable cellulose Hour," by Penn. Links staff ·of which his first John Maher, a junior, took first Mrs. Santa Claus delivered five- fly destroys wheat. This fly was enough presents for the children "Just what is title writing?" choice wa~ art editor and second tion and skill in drawing. Then acetate, which is k. nown as lumerprize in the collection of coins in stud·y 1·n o · n · e of the cent ·gifts an.d candy to e~b mem· brought into this country by Ger- who appreciated them a great . you Should asked the inquisitive interviewer. choice was calendar writer. The ·. · · · ith, is rapidly ·replacing celluloid, Group ·A. George Smith had the mans · who fought in the Revolu- deal. who found out that titlewriting is latter was .made up .of wise-cracks ·best colleges of architecture and which is highly inflammable. This ber best rabbits. Everett Sp,'l'man, under . the best professors, for sevmaterial is used .in making lamp making up the things that the about school events, and .is about who had a French poodle on disshades. NEW MONEY CHECKING characters say in the picture as the same as titles. He. received the era! years." pla y, won the prize in the dog Your be<rinning salary will not well as the introductory titles to latter job .and believes . this is what .,. Another plastic in commercial SYSTE M . I N CAFETERIA section. A new · system of checking the indicate location, time lapses and determined his career as a writer be large," he conch,ided, ''but if use is casein, which is the solid Eldon Farris, a senior, ·was winother important features of the instead of an artist. He always had you enjoy your work and do it matter in milk hardened by add- money taken in each day will be nel' of the post card group. ing formaldehyde. This is made established in the cafeteria by the story that cannot be conveyed to wanted to be a cartoonist, but be- well, you will be advanced." Fred Hall was the ownt'> nf the the audience merely through the in Long !~land l;lnd its .American first of the coming semester. Two doing the calendar thaf he has queerest entry, a group of turkeys. PUPIL PAINTS SCREEN. actions of the characters. name is karolith. counters were built around the kept at it ever since. Robert Gates and Alb-.irt Vogel Ivan Hoig, senior, spent the Lamp shades, buttons of various cash registers during the Christwere the winners in the white rat greater part of the week before sizes and shapes, pens, a rod of mas vacation by A. H. Saflin, the division. CLYDE WEDGEWOOD vacation, painting a . bitekground karolith, parts of toys, beads and carpenter for the board of edticaLincoln high school won th·~ NAMES COMMITTEE for the stage at the Scottish Rite the top of an inkwell were shown tion. Two boys will stand at the ba~ner . for having the mo:>t boys temple. This scenery was used as as samples of things made of cash registers, one to record the who entered exhibits. Irving was Group of Solos Furnishes part of the decoration for various karolith. One of the .advantages amount of each bill on a separate second and Whittier was a c:Jo~e Entertainment for events staged by lodges of the Ma- of karolith is that it twists when ticket, the other to take the third. Twenty-one schools en•erecl Orpheons. sonic Orders as well as for the it becomes moist. money. the pet .~~obby sh_~~:his yea ". i Effectiveness Is Measured I A nominating committ1Je t or- Eastern Star Christmas parties. Buckles and other things made The cafeteria has tried to secure 'I by Numbei' of Coupons &idin5 o f' F.-auk Sluy=..kc<, ci::u,irThe pichire is a m o untain scene gri~!~ ~~~~:iafh:yre. ai~ntfat~( ~~ . this . im>tgm . l:ie~ore . !J.gJ .has bE?en 1 U Brought In. man, Grace Wekesser, anti Mar- which might be found almost anyunable to do so until the pr esent ,': •· F'UMPS, TlES ANO STRAP ·graved by Oriental artists and are time. "Psyching the ads," was garet Lapp, was appointetl at the where in the Rocky Mountain NaPATTERNS. Patents with a new meeting of the Orpheons hel<i Wed- tional parks. lt is sixteen by nine then ,bought by Americans as one tried recently on one of the · light trims, new beige and pieces of Oriental handwork or · nesday January 8 b" ''lyde feet and 1·s one . of the largest black kid leathers. Cuban newswriting classes. Copies of two ' • J antiques. Wedgewood president. The:,. wilt. pieces of work Ivan has ever done. a nd military heels. ways in which a number of well(Continued From Page 1.) Bakelite, a heat hardening mapresent a slate of officers for next A show troup composed of Mar- known products have been adver- semester. terial ·discovered by l3aekeland, guerite Hollenbeck, Alice Denton, START TICKET SALE. was the last plastic discussed. and Ruth Skiles was presented to tised were shown with . the cost of A 'cello solo, "Concerto Numbe:· Ten basketball tickets were dealt the group. After a brief discussion the advertise;ment, the name of the 2 .; by Romberg was played by This substance is made by melting out to each home room representatl~ey were persuaded to put on the magazine where it appeared, the Marian Wolfe. Harriet roren together carbolic acid and fortive Monday morning, January 6. maldehyde, forcing the mass into play, "A Knot of White Ribbon," circulation, the space taken and sang "On Wings of So.:.g ' by Present Them with a Photo Each representative is supposed to a mold and heating. When melted, which they played at .Lincoln high the results attached. A coupon Mendelssohn and Charles L.,.dwith sell the tickets before his .first from while students there. The char- had been. included in each adver- gave a basoon solo, "li.~mini home game. The meeting was held the mixture is amber in color. tisement and the question asked of The mouth piece of a telephone, acters were Esther Farling, played scence." "Concerto Number 7," by in room 326 and was in charge of a sawhandle, the gasoline gaug·e by Marguerite Hollenbeck; her the class was, "Which of the two Berlot was played on the v;o.'.n by' David E. Sell. used on an aeroplane wing, a clock niece, Marjorie Brant, taken by methods do you think brought in Leo Hill. the most coupons?" Often the Ruth Skiles, and Libby Steel, the MUSIC CLASS IS MADE. servant, portrayed bY A I i c e majority of the students guessed SPECIAL REN'rAL RATES 'fO STUDJ<JNTS Miss Helen Stowell and Glen M. correctly. Denton. Case of the music department, are The play centers around the ·It was found that a page of adCorona Portables-preferred by students .... .....- . !!!t trying out the chorus cla.s ses and Shoe Shop home of Esther Farling, a spinster. vertising for Hennafoam shampoo :::~ . sold on easy payment plan. junior glee clubs this week and "Shoe Repairing that Pleases" She tells of a. Jover, Richard Mor- which carried three drawings of . I next for membership in the adtimer, whom she had never seen girls heads with piles . of curled 11th and B Sts. vanced organizations in voice. (Continued From Page 1.) since a girl and whom she was hair on each, and. a few lines of 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, ~eb. B-2080 about to marry. As the .Jlay sugary words under them, brought room at the top in any line .of -~ progressed it was discovered that in a 500 percent increase of cou- work, for those of exceptional 1. · her niece, Marjorie Brant, had pons over those sent in from an- ability." "In any large firm of architects met her old sweetheart at a dance. other page with smaller pictures Cash and Carry The sketch is concluded when it of the same type which stated there are three departments," he continued, "design, engineering 123 So. 23rd St. 326 So. is announced that the bus is re• favorable facts . about the shamCHAS. G. W All.ER paired and they continue on the poo. In the advertisements for Pe- and specification and business. The 13th St. 1520 So. 17th St. journey. PROMPT PERSONAL SEl:{VICl:: beco toothpaste, a picture of a 10% Discount on All Cash-Carry. Phone F4636 1422 South man and a woman dancing, with GREEK PLAY STAGED. smiles on their faces brought in "Gosh! all hemlocks," were the last words said by Socrates, the 10,006 coupons, while a picture of Greek philosopher, as given in a a woman with fine teeth with a short two-act play held in Mrs. testimonal letter in praise of Peb1552 "0" St. B7810 Dean N. Schmidt's third period eco brought in 5, 790 Inquiries. Greek history class, December 19. It seemed in that collection that COMMERCIAL The name of the play was "The a pretty picture and a little fine PHOTOGRAPHER Last of Socrates" (modernized) . writing interested the public far 218 North Eleventh Street When it's cold and snowing, The characters were, .Socrates, more t'lan the facts about the Phone 84984 Dean Mitchell; Judge, Ervin Ryan; product. And the north wind's blowing, State Attorney, Wright Perkins; Shorthand Speedwriting, Accounting, Letterwriting, TypViews, Interiors, Copies, Home Eat a good hot lunch at ing, Inco~e Tax Law and Accounting, Business Law, Rapid Socretes' friend, Carol Ullstrom; Portraits, Blue Printing, Koda.k Calculation, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Machllle Bookkeep· Finishing, Hand Colored Prints. Jailer, Stanley Grant. ing. Ask for catalog. You'll find them both at the Day and Evening Classes. ~

Bargain Basement

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2nd Semester Classes February 3rd New Classes in Business Training

Service Department

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Keams Barber Sh~p

Seven Ch airs 131 No. 13th

Boston Market

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Ada G. Malcotin

737 South 21st St. Phone 82872 , Lincoln, Nebraska , Private and Class Instruction ~ , Register Now. ;

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School Supplies for next semester

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Meat, Fish, Fruit, Vegetables and Groceries Delivered When You Want Them.

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Home Cooked 1 Green Land . Wing Meal

86788

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Warner's Supply House

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Train for high grade positions.

The University School of Music

GROCERIES, MEATS, HARDWARE, NOTIONS, ETC.

'-~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~l[.___P_h_o_n_e_F_·_4n~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~264_..3_R_a_n_d_o_I~-·-·__,

Lincoln School of Commerce

THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY

MUSIC Investigate the advantages offered by this institution

B-eachly Brothers

ANYONE MAY ENTER NOW

11th and R Sts.

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FOUR

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Lincoln Holds Lead

New Valley Conference :u

o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:-~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~---;-~~~~~~~~-~---:-~~~~~~~~~-

Brownies Victors Over Two Missouri Quintets

F"IVe R,ecords F a_11 N ew L•IDkS· and. Tnmm1ng • • i' Passer, M. Goccker, g ' .••• •........ 1 o 4 2 ! g '·················._'.I _'.I_::_~ . TEN TO ST. JOSEPH The Lincoln A. Z. A. basketball Years Day at Y. 1\1, C. A. A•b· L" ·1 dI Total• ... ····· · · · · ······· 6 .s 7 18 , Because of the desperate at-

A . Z. A . Enter T ourney.

. . RESERVES BEATEN BY COLLEGE VIEW

n an

team, coached by Ralph Beechner, Lincoln . high school was well IDCO Lincoln. tempts of Henry Bauer and . h" .h fg ft f pt assistant coach at Lmcoln 1g , represented in the New Years day Witte. (ac) f-g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 3 3 15 Seconds Lose First Game · Lloyd Wampler two additional will. J"ourney to Kansas City, Mo., swimm1"ng meet held at the Y. M. ID WO a s Ayres, f . .............. ... .. 31 2 12 ~ Wampler, c . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . 0 in Greater Lincoln men were taken to St: Joseph. February 7, 8 and 9 for the annual c. A., by both present .and former - - - --Ye1k1n, g ............ • · •• · · • 0 o. 2 ? 1 1 2 As the 'fathers of these two felLeague. districtA.Z.A.tournament.Lin- students. Five records were'Strong ·O.ffense. Is Shown· 1 g~~.°t~e.gr ·::::::::::: :: ::::: t; g g 8 lows work for the railroad they Seeming more ·Or less at a loss coin high school st.u de. nts on the broken three by the sen1·ors and· · lll ~~':-1;g~" i · ·· ·· ········.. ··· i ~ o ~ were eligible to get passes and · Openers of New I Marun ." g . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : o o o o on a small floor,. after P.aving team .are Lewis Leabman, Louis two by' the juniors. The senior i Keller, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i o o 2 by doing so ten men were al· practiced for all their engage~1entci Novicoff and Harry Schneider. 440-yard freestyle record was' League. · ··- 6 ·;; 40 lowed to make the trip. This on the long and roomy maplts of Abe Novicoff, J.ack . Singer and Ir- broken by Fred Krause, former Two imp.ressive victorie~ were j 'f~i~~~e: · :Aiaba~i:.;,:, · \v~~;.;i:a;.7 .gave a better representation · Whittier junior high, the, Lincoln vin Schneider, all former Lincoln captain of the Lincoln high ·mer- chalked up by the Lincoln high ! uncotn. r• ft i: pt for Lincoln high school. As both high reserves bowed under ~he ter- high school students, are also on men, who clipped one minute, for- basketb~ll ~team during the holi- 1·~~i;~;·, ~ :::::::::::::::::::: ~ i i 1 ~ Henry and Lloyd would have rific onslaught of the College View the team. ty-two and one-fifth seconds from days, the -~itst coming at the ex- ~~~~~· g °c~c>" ·:::::::::::::: ·~ i been included in the original TEN .PLAYERS GOJ hoopsters Saturday night on the SONG FOR MAPLES the former mark. Summary, Sen· · h Li dl f Ycl!<in, g . . . . . . • • . • • • • • . • . . • o o 1 o eight, this little act of courtesy pense Of Abra am nc n o Lind> ay, t . . . .. . •• . • . • . . . . .• 1 o o 2 latter's court. The final count was FORMER STUDENT Why not change the football is highly appreciated by the ior Events: Council Bluffs. This marked the ~~/ e ,,t:,"· / . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ g 1 .37 to 16. Central and Benson High .Vords of "Lincoln High School'.' GETS LARGE. SUM 'O-yard freestyle: Won by \\'aldo; Kiri<- opening of the Missouri Valley Carlson, e .... ...... .... ..... l o o 2 boys. bride, aecond; Krause, ·third. 'rime: 22 Wampler, c .. , , . , ••••.•. ·. • . . 1 0 O 2 to words suited for basketball? The suburbanites, who a.l iange Scll'Ools of St. Joseph . high school conference of which Marti n, g . . . . . . . • • • • . • • • • . • . 1 o o 2 Big Leagues to Appropriate seconds. Here is a sample: over six feet in hclght, except pera:~¥oi~g.rd breast stroke: Thomas. Time: Lincoln is a member. Lincoln l\fartin , g · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • • · · _: _'.I ~ __: Unable to Stop $10,000 Annually for "Lincoln High. School, haps Keefer, a guard, took the lead _i 100-yard back .strol;e: W~n by~ Mockler; flashed a strong offense to outTotals . ........... 14 6 8 31 LEARN FUNDAMENTALS. Links. Lanman, second. Tim_e, 1_.:t.6 2-a. York. Lincoln High School, Leslie Mann. at the bark of the gun and held :Many of the boys of Sed Hart., . ~40-yard breast slrolrn: Won by Krause; class the visitors from start to finfg ft f pt The Red and Black quhtGt . re· ~estbeck, second: N;Ison, third; Lee~;:e, Dribble down the floor! Leslie Mann, former big league :!O. it throughout the. four periocts. The L. Oglesby, f O I] 1 0 man's outdoor gymnasium c:asse• \ lrth. Time, 6_:38 .2-a. ish. In the second game with the Caldwell, turning from a victorious invasion f . . . . . . •. • . . •. •• . • O 0 0 0 220-yard freestyle: Won b~f Krause: (Opponent's name) must be score .stood at 23 to 6 at the half. baseball star, who started his bril- Leeke, second; Kirkbride, third. T ime, Buff and Blue of York, Lincoln Lunney, c ............ , •• • •• 6 2 2 14 have been learning the fundaof . St. Joseph Mo, with tlie scalp~ Norwood, g (C) •.•• • •• , • • . . 2 2 3 6 1-5. beat, It was evident that the .i.,ir1coln liant athletic career with Lincoln 1:08 0 1 0 mentals of handball in preparation 100.-yard freestyle: \Von by .\Vald.o; Lan- again held the upper hand. of both Central and Benfon high if~~~s,g f ·:: .·:::: :::::::::::: g 0 1 6 for a tournament that is l'eing So basket this time sure! juniors made a better sho•.v;ng the high school back in the days be- man, second; Leeke, third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Coach Browne used ten men in Price, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • O 0 1 0 schools at their belt, assured t.nem~ .', .Junior Events. U! Rah! Rah! · 1ast half of the fray, the »!Lal.I fore the World . War, will receive , 100-yard breast s troke : Won by :1foClel- both games and all showed up Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 4 ~ 26 staged behind the new addition thll selves of a lead in the Littl1 Mis• Jan; Hunt, second; Hode, third. Th~e, Lincoln High School! court becoming more _famil.i:ir to $10,000 annually to coach "kid'.' 1:34. Re feree : Cox. Nebraska.. remaining school days of tills .sewell. Leslie Witte, a veteran of s o u r i Valley conference. The score at half : Lincoln 21, York 5. freestyle: \Von by Novico!f; a·e1Lincoln High School! them as the game .progreafetl. a•.- baseball players of New York City I.er,40-yard mester. second; J. Hal'ris, third; Morris, the past two seasons, has bagged Brcwnies showed . a strong offense 1 Fight on ..for her famP Time, 23. 3 seconds. tt.ough the College View 'iuintet who aspire to become second Babe fourth. All sets to be played will bti . ·20-yard freestyle: Won by Rife; F. Ha.r- individual scoring honors in both Secoilds Bow to Bethany in both games. Fight fellowsl Fight! Fight! never was in danger of being Ruths or Ty Cobbs in their future rl13, second; Hode, third; Wen, fourth. games. · Frances Ayres, a veteran singles, each pair of players to pla)". 'D.lme, 11 .3-5 seconds. Hoopsters in Tight Game Lincoln started scoring ;-arly Fight! years. This was solemnly decided 220-yard freestyle: \i\i"on by Marsh; Mor- forward, has showed a good eye passed. Failing to maintain their 11-9 one set to a score of 21. This wil& second; Goldhe r, thlrd. Time, 3:~2 3-5. against Central with baaketo. by We'll win this game." Eno and . Bauman of College by the recent National and Ameri- ris,1()0-yard back stroke: Won by Kuklln; for the , basket besides playing a lead at half time, the Lincoln high eliminate the losers of e~<'h set. Ayers and .Witte who we>'e the '============== 'View divided scoring hol'.OrA wir.h can league conforence. Goldber, second. Time , 1:22 2·5. 100-yard freestyle: w·on by Novfcoff; good floor game. Henry Bauer, a reserves met defeat at the hands The semifinals and finals are to be scoring aces. The junior cnmhusk- Witte, g (Cl ....... , .. . •..... 5 1 2 n ten counters apiece, whil ·, 13illy Time, 1 :16 1-5. "Les," who not only played base- Hunt, second; Rife , third; Geller, fourth. veteran; guard, keeps the oppon- of the Bethany high quintet, played in three sets to determine ers held th.e lead . throug.011t, the Yelkin, g • • · · · · · · • · · · • · · • · · • · -~ -~ :.!. -~· Bauer led the . Hartmanites' at- ball but football with Lincoln high ents' shots ·mostly at long range. Thursday, Decem,ber 19, the final the champion of each class. score being ,5 to 3 at the end of the Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 1 7 29 tack with three field goals ari:l .or-.1 school, went into class D league It is very probable Mr. Hartman. Lincolnites ·Play Alumni Virgil Yelkin, a new face in the count being 17-21. The game, St. Joseph. first quarter and 13 to 6 at the gift shot. Leo Ayres followed competition .soon after graduation, starting line up, ·is holding down which was a hotly contested af- stated that the champions of each fg rt f pts half. · ~~~~~rt f ."."."."."."."."."."."."."."."."."."."."."." { c} g ~. closely with four pointer> to his where he quickly caught his stride Quintets During Vacation his guard like a veteran. Lloyd fair, was played under the option of the classes will have a pl~yoff Christmas vacation meant little ·Wampler, a first year man, has In the last half the Indians were Stnber, f .... •.••• , •..• • .• , ..•. l 2 1 4 credit. The .score: and went up, . In big time baseball that it would not affect either for the single handball championKariker, f ••.•.••• , ~ . • • • • . . . . . 1 (I 0 .2 Lincoln Resen·es. or nothing to .Red and .Black hoop- been playing a steady. game at helc! scoreless for twelve minutee. he first ca.St his lot with the Bos!'g ft .i. pts team's percentage in the Greater ship of the outdoor gymna13ium: ifi1s~~.fg. ·. ·.:·.·.·.:·.:·. ·. ·.:·. :·.·.".·.·. · Q1 ri) J- ~ 'fhis proved the ability . cf the Schmidt, g .. . .•.•• .. • ••.•..... o .a o u Bauer. t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3 l a 7 ton champion Red Sox, later with sters as far as basketbaff w·a s .con- center. . Pat Gillette and Lyman league standings. Ayres classes if there is time after the Letts, g . , .....•. , , ••.•• ...• ... () , 0 0 ti c~rned, because, except for one or Lindsay have a good eye for the Lincoln Links defence, also. Stuber and Thompson, g .................. 0 O :!. O ~~~~~: ~ :::::::::::::::::::::: l ~ i g St .. Louis and then with the Giants. of the Hartmanites and Griswold tournament and before the semes• 0 two layoffs, and ·of course. Sun- basket too. If they continue to Kariker, the brightlights fc,r the of the suburbanites were outstand- ter ends. · Totals ....... , .............. ·t J 5 11 ~~ 1~~i~, "i ·::::::::::::::,·::::. 0 1 i S Always a clean liver and a valuBames, g . • . . • • . • • • . • . • • . . . . . o o o o able asset to his team, Leslie be- days, Christmas, and New Years, flash the brand of play 'shown so Hissourians, scored fieldgbi:lls in. Referee: Haines, Illinois. Fowles, g , •• , ••••.•••.• •• .... O 2 3 2 Benton. they staged full-fledged · practices far, Lincoln should have a vic- ~~ t h" closing minutes of the r,ame . . . . fi; ft ! ptr. Teten, g ................,. .•.. • <l v 0 0 tween his . summer campaigns went The Lincoln thirds grabbed the ·- -- -··- -Cross, f . . . , ....... . .•••. , . . .. O 1 O l to bring their .total up to eleven, Whitaker, f ............•...... I! J 0 . 0 Totals ... . ........... : ...... J a 9 rn to a training school in Springfield, every morning, 'usually engaging . torious season. long end of a 21-19 count from · Abraham Lincoln . while Lincoln piled up tw1:nt:1i- L~wi son, f ..•..•.•••.••••...... 5 2 3 12 Vollea·e View. fg f t f pto Mass., coached basketball in the an alumni quintet or . the second \Va)l.'-Ole, f . .....••............ 1) . O 0 ~l team for scrimmages. ! nine points. All the Brownies saw Hickman, c ........ ·•• . . ....... 1 1 2 3 ii~~m~n, '"i ·::::: :.: : : : : : : : : : : : · ~ 3 tt J the· Bethany reserves in the . pre~ winter, studied at Columbia and Erickson, g . . • • . . . . . • • • . • • • . • . ·J O 1 O A th R d · d Bl k 1 d ~~cl~b~c~e;, .. i · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1 1 o 3 Uminary game. Summary: action against the Indians. Scott, c ... .... ..•••.• ••• •••.. 4 o 1 8 perfected _ himself into a coach. F. Holcomb, g •....•.•• c ...... ~ 1 0 1 mong e e an . ... ac g a • 3 1 O 7 Baskets: John son l, Griswold 5, WilGotfedson, g ..••...•...•...... 2 1 0 5 iatorS _of yore that .partiCipated in .iY~i'go~e~i.;· · g ·::::::::::::: o o o o Ha.ms 1, Shuman 1, camp 1, Ayres 5, In the first few seconds 0f thD Gregory, g ............. .. •.... : :. ',J 0 2 Keeter, g .. • ..•. • •..• • •• • .•... 2 O 4 4 Gatcnby, f . ..•• , •..• •... .•.. , .1 O 2 2 .......... . 7 -5 6 19 Brnton high game, last SaturcJa)', · Totals ...... ... .practice tilts .on .the Whittier jun- ~~~~·;;!av-~. "i ·:::::: :::::::::: g g 8 g I.throws: Griswold 1. Williams OMAHA TECH IS NEXT. Of!le,g ........................ 0 0 0 (, Lincoln. 1:· ~~~:fmri'ie~aldwin 2 • ~g ft t pts Ault, i; ....••••••.•••.•..••.•. O O o O Bernie Masterson, a veteran of last · iorhigh maples were Russel Trott ~~;:~~ng~' ff.: .::::.·: : : ~:: :::: l g g ShR~~~ee 1 Although the Omaha Tech hoopBrown, f •..•................. 1 2 1 -~ Allertz, f .••••••..••••.••••... ~ ~ ~ ~ srnson, started the scoring with Carlson, f · · • · · • · • · · • · • • · · · · · • O 0 O U Totals , ........... . ....... 18 1 11 37 sters defeated the Omaha South Lee Grossman, .Richard Townsend, - -- ---- -- - - - - - -- --- ------ --..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f ..••.•••••••••••••••.• 1 1 0 3 Mark Martin, Robert Suter; a basket from the sid~ Neil LAyres, ind s ay, f ......••..•. , •• • •. .. o O 0 O quintet to the tune of 23 to 9, Masterson, e ..••...•••.••••.. · 2 U 2 ,., ll'9" h f G. A. A• H ear January 7, they lost to the Geneva George Koster and Walter DobBrown helped the cause of th8 •".ampler, c ... ..•. . .• • ••••. .. .. o o o ~ m.en1 ers o vi6itors a few seconds la+.er by 'l\llte. g ... ... .•... .•.. .•.•... b 1 2 lu 1 h h ]l,f• ' d and Hastings basketeers on a re- bins. When chance afforded Martin, g . . •. . ....••• .... ••... •l o o ~ . peec y m.JSS ian1011 Coach Browne joined the ranks ,;inking a shot which set .;ne sc01 e Baner, g (C) •. .... . . • ...• . .. 3 l 0 • . · . . . B[! A.rrangemeut TFith 'L'he Sor·iet Government of Ru~sia A speech by :Miss Ruth Diamond, cent road trip. Oil January 18, of the alumni warriors and would 4 to 0. Benton had held Lincoln Yelkin, g ......•.••.•.....•.. ·:._''·-"_I!__'.'. the Lincoln high team is booked to Totals .................••.. 13 ;; 5 31 president ofthe W. A. A. at the 'l'hrou.gh Thefr New York Age·rdthen proceed to show his pupils 4 to 3 at the end of the first Referee: Haines, Illinois. university, was the feature on the tangle with Omaha .Tech on the how to ring up baskets. George ql:arter, but their score W<'.S nearly SWIMMING TEAM '.HAS program of the G. A· meeting Whittier junior high maples. This Sauer and Robert Joy, who will be doubled at the halr. VERY STIFF SCHEDULE held Friday, January 10, in room game may have a definite bearing graduate in mid-year, also played Benton's man to man derens~ on the standings of the Little MisThe swimming team is progress- '226. Her subject was "Girls Sports souri Valley conference. with the former Links. failed to function against th(' NC·· biaskan's attack in all perio(Js ex- ing rather slowly despite the fact at the University." ...._ Several request, numbers were ......_...... cept the first. Witte, Lincoln that nine lettermen are back. for the team. The goal the swimming played on the piano by Miss Dorguard, was again the high point man, followed closely by Lewison, team has set is. "Beat Tech and othy Charleston who also .attends i,•· :I university. The meeting was closed • B~nton's. diminutive forwaro. then win the state meet." Coach Howard Hill has schedby .a number of G. A. A . songs -of~ Sc;,uer's floor work was aiso oui.-

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student body met us at I J;llack mermen. The first was held Sixty attended the meeting. Iii·;. train and took us up to the January 14 at Beatrice, whe.r e the Lwtel. We were somewhat L.andt- swimming team met the Beatrice MOGUL BARBER c,,; pped by the smallness cf the Y. :M. C. A. team. l1enton high floor. We had a fine The swimming- coach also hopes SHOP tirr,e and everybody treated us to schedule a couple of meets with comteously," .said two of tl.:e pla:i;-- ,Omaha Central and a return meet 127 No. 12th St. Phone B7830 ere; on their return Sunday night. with .Omaha Tech. He also has Th•J. score: scheduled a return meet with the, -.L incoln. Beatrice team. The schedule: Bn,,Yn, t . ... : ...... , •.. ... .... \i; ~ 1'2 pt~. . Feb. 5-Creighton . Prep at . Lincoln High Students <Arlson f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 o u 2 Omaha. A,\·ers, f .. .• • ~ ••••••••••. • •••••• 5 .o · .Q 10 Have Been Completely Lindsay, f •.•• , •••••••••••••. , 0 ll 0 0 Mar. 14-0maha Tech at Omaha. ~laster.son, c ••••. • ••.•• .•. , ., . O O 2 O Mar. 24 and 25-State meet at Wampler, g . ............ ...... 0 0 O 0 Equipped With Bauer, g . • .• : • • • • • • • . • • . • • . • • '..! ~ 0 of. i\Iortin, g: ••••••• .• .• •••••• ••• •• 0 0 O O Omaha. "The

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Subscribe Now i i for Advocate! m

Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School

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VOL. XXXVI, NO. 16

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930.

SELECT Complete Staff MUMMERS A ONE-ACT PLAY Four Hundred Chosen to Edit Vaccinated by B k School Doctor I 1930 Year 00 Finge~eo~d~~d,''

Stu.tent Council Officers

FIVE CENTS

Student Council Elects Officers for Next Term

Dorothy Frankforter and Chester Hunt Will Take

One Girl Make~ Perfect Reco1 in Five Studies

Buy Your Advocate The Advocate, the Lincoln high school newspaper will be distributed every Wednesday o\iring the fifth class period. ~his first issue . is free to all ;tudents. Next week only those l\lho have subscribed for the paper will receive a copy, and two veeks from now only those 'Jhose subsciptions are paid. The cost is fifty cents a sem'ster in the high school and, ·,5 cents by mail in Lincoln, and ;5 cents to all who live outside 1f Lincoln. The staff anticipates su rpassi ng the first semester record. Sixteen issues, one more than in the first semester, will be published for the same subscription price.

"The by Percival Wilde, is the one-act play 1 Class Biographies of June which the Mummers will have for Family Doctors Vaccinate Eleven Receive Five Honor Four Vacancies Left by Seniors Collected. j an assembly in about two weeks. . Over One Hundred. Grades. Graduates Filled. Three charcters complete the cast. The leads . are taken by Causes Georgetta Kimsey Named Dorothy Franforter. and Chester Smallpox Epidemic Plenty of Work for President for This Hunt, and the third charcter is Dr. Adams. Semester. Th F ult Me bers and portrayed by Leo Hill. ! Frieda Baeder Only Student ree ac Y m The play is a gripping drama Georgetta KimsP.y, who was Four Students Se Because a student in Lincoln I Who Makes High of the present age and is more elected president of the student high school has smallpox, Dr. R. lect Staff th th Record. · serious and intense an e precouncil at a meeting Thursday, b B. Adams, school physician, vacThe complete staff which will formances the students have een cinated four hundred and twelve is the third girl to have been Frieda Baeder was the only stuaccustomed to seeing produced in dent who received five l's in final edit the 1930 edition of the Links Lincoln high school. January 27 and 28, in the nurses elected president in the fourteen semester grades, although eleven was selected at a series of meetroom, 108. More were vaccinated years of its existence. Georgetta received five honor grades. Eloise ings of the Links board last week. the last of the week. has been vice-president of the Andrews and William Sargent reS -Anderson photographs. The board is composed of three It was necessary f or every s t ucommercial club, home room received four l's and one 2. The faculty members, Miss Sarah T. dent who has not been successfully 6-eorgetta Kinsey, Don Abbott, presentatlve, secretary - treasurer others are: Ruth .Adams, Mary Muir, Miss Elsie English and vaccinated during the last seven President. Vice.President. of the student council, and news Catherine Albin, Marie Davis, Frank Kane, and four students, years, and who has not had smalleditor of the Advocate. She also Margaret Evers, Christine Fergu• Bernard Jennings, editor; Harold ----~ pox, to be vaccinated, either by REV. K. O'HEERON belonged to the junior girls baseson, Alvin Jaderlund, Mary Marsh, Spencer, managing editor; Lucile his own physician or at school. TALKS TO STUDENTS ball team, and is now prsident of and Robert Pinney. Four hundred Reilly, associate editor; and Helen Mr. Righter Entertains on Those refusing to comply with the commercial club and also club and thirty students received Nesbit, business manager. Seven Piano When Members this request must necessarily be 263 Junior High Scholars editor of the Links. weighted credit the final six Other Officers Also Are Inmembers of the staff have previRefuse to Play. examined before entering classes Are Promoted to High The council elected Don Abbott weeks. stalled at the First ously worked on the Advocate The Orpheon members elected each day, starting Thursday, JanSchool. as vice-president. Don has been Forty-eight p u p i I s received taff f th h 1 t at the uary 30 because the victim comes Students Requi·red to Pay Meeting. s · Leo Hill as their presiden An address by the Rev. J. Kintreasurer o e sop omore c ass, honor grades in four subjects. down with the disease from the 1 b Ge At the first meeting of the com- They are: The staff follows: cu s, org- meeting held January 29 in room ney O'Heeron, invocation and ben- business manager of the mid-year . Fifty Cents for Use · mercial club held Thursday, Janu- Adams, Alfred et te K 1msey, assembl'ies, M ar tha 326. The other new officers are: tenth to sixteenth day after being ediction by Dr. J. D. M. Buckner, concert, winner in the s t a t e music Kohiro, Thelma Baker, Rachel Larson, Maybelle Hershey; boys sports, Edward vice-president Ruth Sibely; secre- exposed. of Locker. presentation of efficiency certifi- contest, and played a trumpet ary 30, Joe Culbertson, late presi- Barber, Barbara Ktrkb1ide, Mildred. Becker, Kathleen Leibin, Lillian Schaepe; girls sports, Altine tary, Virginia Kimbal; treasurer, One hundred and forty-one stuCombination locks were installed cates by Walter s. Whitten, secre- solo in the national band contest. Beschorner, Elsie Letton, Hary dent, introduced Georgetta Kim- Bushee, Elizabeth Lever, Katherin~ Hahn; class editor, Dorothy King: Dorothy King; editor, Charles dents were vaccinated by their on lockers in Lincoln high school tary of the chamber of commerce Harriett Walt was named secreCarpenter, Margaret McShane, Pauline drama, De Maries Hilliard; debate, Ledwith; sergeant-at-arms, Frank personal· physicians. One hundred during the we~k of January 20- and promotion certificates by Dr. tary, taking Georgetta Kimsey's sey as the new president, who Davis, Mary Helen Marget, Jeneece Davis, Valeda Pentico, George Pierce, Robert Alfred Adams; art, Helen Klein; Slaymaker. After the votes were and seventy-five students have 26, under a ruhng passed and .ap- Benjamin F. Bailey, comprised the place. Harriet has been secretary then presented the other officers Deffenbaugh, Mildred Pike, Pauline music, Dorothy Snodgrass; calen- tallied each new officer gave· a had smallpox, and seven hundred proved by the board of ~du~ation, main part of the promotion exer- of the Forum, took part in joy to the club. Diamond. Evelyn Rauch, Marita Eckeran,' Kenneth Rawlmgs, Birkner have been vacclnated successful. ly J 14 E h pupil in the dar, Charles Rain; literature, An- short speech. anuary · ac . Dorothea Ross, Albert They are as· follows: Harold .Epp, 1 cises held at the Lincoln high audi-1 night and belongs to the art club, Forrester, Thelma Schaukai, Gertrude drew Kneisler; circulation, Leo Mr. Righter before the final within the last seven years. high school was reqmred to pay, torium Thursday, January 23, junior octet and Forum. Schroeder, Keith King, vice president; Margaret Goldstein, Thelma Gruemg, Charles Seely, Margaret Hill; cartoonist, Karl Kling; typist: vote was taken reminded the votThe last out-break of smallpox fifty cents for the ~se ~f a locke; 'when 263 junior high students As Lucile Reilly was forced to Doerr, secretary; Ray Brady, Hall, Virginia Spencer, Harold Shostak, ~1arjor1e Evelyn Maxwell; typist, Saverina ers to be broadminded in their selin this school was two years ago. for the fUll term m high. scho~ · were promoted to the senior high resign as editor because of the treasurer; Tom Roper. sergeant- Hickman, Emily Hill, Irving Smith, Ellen Rubino; student photographer, Al- ection, and think of the qualities Approximately four hundred were In case a pupil leaves or isbgrfa - sch 0 ol. Efficiency certificates point system, her place was taken at-arms, and Maurice Shapiro, edi · Hillard, De Maries Stiastny, Dorothy 1 Kelly, Frances Sanderman. Willard fred Adams. a leader should have. vaccinated at that time. . uated from higdh ts~hoo f t e otre were awarded to all of the forty- by Ruby Kleinbecker. She belongs tor. Kelly, Kathryn Taylor, Orville Th e c Iass b iograp . h'1es of th e B ecause h e d'1scovered th a t th e three years ' a de uc . R eserves ain d Continued on page 3. . ion do wen Y three people who had earned them, to Mummers and G1r 1 After the officers had been pre. 'd NEW SYSTEM USED centsh a semester is ma June seniors were collect ed on 0 rpheon members were t oo t nm . k h b' e.t' ns of except those who had not reached I was also a home room represented, a short program was given h T e 1oc s ave com ma 10 I t0 t t. Friday, January 31. play on shor no ice, e reTO GUARD LOCKERS h b . t only to their fourteenth birthday. As soon sentative last semester. by the Malcolm studio entertainf th t dt "Ch t· k ,, d t ree num ers given ou I I . Miss Helen Wilson, head o e sor e o P aymg ops 1c s an th t k t as those who were too young reach The four vacancies left on the ers. Lucile Reilly sang two voca 1 f d · f' t 11 th · O Boy and Gx'rl Will Be e wo oc er ma es. . . . . . art department, and Fred Ress o omg a is ro on e piano. ne ' 0 f n dr'lled for the reqmred age, they will receive council by the graduation of the solos· followed by a piano solo by 1 0 th W d ff P · t' G uar d N OW E very group · certificates. · · I wmter · · e oo ru rm mg company, the ne locks, anothermeput the locks their seniors v.:ere f'll i e d b y nom- Ruth Hill. A Frenc h d o11 d ance which has been awarded the print- LINCOLN SENIORS Period. . h' h t sted by still anIn his speech to the students, inees of last sprmg who were next was given by Mildred Curd. ing contract, were present at the RECEIVE DIPLOMAS A new guard system will be ~~h= ~rou;e:~ :ien. the Rev. O'Heeron said that we are in line for the postit~ons. Breta Under the direction of Mrs. Ada Beverly Finkle Is Named . meeting on Monday, February 3· · · and tried this semester because of the· Fourteen hundred tickets were never educated but are always be- Peterson and Helen Lmdberg re- C. Malcolm, a one act comedy enThe opening date of the· contest: Ehzabeth Ann Regan ' sold for lockers in a short space ing educated, never reaching our placed Astrid Anderson and Mar- titled "Flattery," was presented. , as the Managing for the front page cover of the John Bottorf Give installation of locks on the lockj b h th tt L B k tt R ynolds I Editor. 0 of time Friday morning by four ob ective ecause we ave er gare app. ur e e The play concerned an actor; , . . Links, the Links assembly, and Speeches. ers. There will be just one boy and volunteers, who were Viola Bergobjectives which take the place and Harvey Lannam take t~e who, in trying to convert a minis-: rhe tentative staff for thJS. sepublication campaign will be anDiplomas were received by one one girl each period, instead of six man, Esther Harns, Berk~er of t.he one we have temporarily places of Lowell Boomer and Bill ter, who detested theaters, into an mesters Advocate was orgamzed nounced later. hundred and twentv-six seniors of boys and seven girls. The guard- Rawlm' gs and Edward Bloom, with attamed. Mobley. . from the English 17 class, Wed· There have been 104 cornered by u ., nesday of last week by Miss . Belle mid-year,: Lincoln high school' and one by a ing will start Tuesday, February the assistance of Miss Edna "As soon as our objective is A letter which was received re- enthusiast, . d became h d 'd bl d.ff' a cons1 e h1 h1- ' l!'arman, Advocate mstructor. . seniors pictures taken, and on student of ·the Jackson high school 4. Bryan. Burdette Brovmlee and reached, the individual should im- cently from Honolulu, Hawaii, was "'"'Oss1p an h era .h' T h'1s in escaping e newsuaper class, made up of th'ir t Y Monday, February 3, the engrav- at University Place, Friday, JanThe duties o f th e guard s are as I Miss Lucie Geiger helped with the mediately set another and higher i read at the meeting, anci a naud- culty · . B fler,t w hic jno· tees of the June seniors were uai·v. 24. in the Lincoln high school 1 \.hall traffic. one-+:o b<JJ:li& guiding flt&>"!' tie d<>-1 book sent fro.m there wa.s shown. did by flanery. Y a·tery ea1SG ' r;cµ.'2"d students chosen out of fift_y. __ _ 1follows: 1 collected. Their pictures are being auditorium. J 1. Stay in the corridor the I ····------ch;ec;, ·. - · The members wso ms"ussea the "0nvm<:cd i:he .....,, r!:ia.t 112 · w-1 ·1-1 1'ssue--the Advocate each week COMMIT1'EES taken by appointment ;wery nigbt A(1dresses were given by two whole hour. TW 0 ' 1 Education makes a common drive for th~ sale of handbooks should attend theaters. from now until June, with changes after school. honor students: Elizabeth Ann Re2. Make at least one complete CHOSEN BY FORUM man brilliant and a brllliant man to the sophomore home rooms. Ruth Hill took the part of Mrs. in staff positions every six weeks. gan, who spoke on "The League circuit of territory during the --more so. Education should not be Rigly, the minister's wife and a Beverly Finkle as managing edi1 Cabinet Discusses Plans for the teaching of facts alone, but. schoolday friend of the actor. tor and Martha Deweese as news of Nations and What It Has Ac- hour. 25 PUPILS RECEIVE complished," and John Bottorf, 3. Shut and lock any lockers' Term; Chester Hunt the proper and most efficient way I ANNUAL OPERA WILL Irene Ellis played the minister. editor will manage the paper the TYPING AWARDS whose subject was, "Supet'Vised found open and unlocked. Presides. of using them after they are BE SELECTED SOON The part of Mrs. Zooker was first six weeks of this semester. Miss Esther Lefler's Type Clubs as a Crime Prevention." 4. At the end of the period reA cabinet meeting of the For- learned. Committee of Thirteen Has I taken by Margaret Hulfish, and William Hoffman, George Murphy, Diplomas were presented by Dr. port to the office the numbers of h ld Th d J uar . her daughter, Lena, by Leona Mc- Robert Teten, and Howard Wheel2 Classes Are Honored um was t e H tursthay, an s'Y PUPILS WIN ~MITH -, Discussed Four Operas Bri·de, Luci'lle Rei'lly played the er will act as assistants to the Benjamin F. Bailey, president of Jockers open. Ch 0 With Merits. 3 board of education. t t · es er un ' e new pre iat Meetings. part of actor, Mr. Tesh. managing editor· Pauline Pike JB the . 5. As .all visitors mus repor dent presided. The other officers TYPING AWARDS Typewriting awards were given d t 1 t the office for a l Four operas are now being con- 1 After the meetina those who associate editor. to twenty-five students, in Miss imme ia e y o elected during examination week --'d d b th t d t 'tt "' RADIOLINKS WILL pass all lieutenants will so inform ire as follows: vice president, Al- Twelve Students in Mrs.: 81 ere Y e s u en comnu ee wished to belong to the club The sports will be ln charge of Esther Lefler's typewriting 2 ELECT. OFFICERS anyone seen in the halls, escorting fred Adams· secretary Jane EdF . R . , Cl l for the annual high school opera. , signed the enrollment slips. Jack Cassity, sports editor, with classes last semester. him in the case of a bona fide" . , ' . rancis em S asses They are "The Mikado," "Lea- i Glenfall Barnes as his assistant Twenty students received the Club Is Now. Constructing wa:ds; editor, Leah Carlsen; hisAre Honored. I wala," "Mademoiselle Modiste:· i and Emily Hickman as girls sport.;; stranger. In case any person loit- tonan, Charles Steadman. L. c. Smith awards for January 1and "The Bells of Normandy." ·NO ASSEMBLIES ARE first Royal awards: Lois Lyon, I t f editor. Henry Amen, Perry Gardner, Roan n er erence ers in the halls after being so inPlans .for the se~ester -were have been given to pupils in Mrs. I Try-outs will be started immediSCHEDULED THIS WEEK The second page will be edited berta Lobbe, Lucille Lampert, ElLocator. formed, his presence should be re- made and two committees selected, Francis Rein's typewriting 2 and ately after one is chosen. No assemblies wil be held tbis by Betty Leyendecker, in charge Officers will be elected at the ported immediately ofice. to Edwm the program committee, consisting!' 3 classes. The commi'ttee 1·8 made up of week, according to Miss Jessie of the editorials, Mary Gerlach, mer Bauer, Thelma Cadman, Elizabeth Kernodle, Mary Geistlinger, next meeting of the Radiolinks, to Geistllnger or to the of George ~i.llars, Dorothy SnodCertificate awards were earned thirteen students who were chosen Jury, who has charge of assem- the personals; ::Marie Kesler, literMarie Davis, Frances Parsons, be held Wednesday, 1'.'ebruary I GIRL RESERVES THEME grass, V1rg1ma Sanford,. Roberti by twelv: students, three earned 1 from the two glee clubs by Glen blies. This is because there are i!O ary editor; Robert Winterstein, Willadene Anton. at 7 :00 p. m. Anyone mterested m McCandless, Dorothy Kmg and bronze pms. and one pupil was j M. Case and Miss Helen Stowell. many changes being made in the static, and Evelyn Hough, columnRemington awards: Billy Mob- II radios will be admitted to the CHOSEN FOR SEMESTER Burkett Reynolds, and the debate[ awarded a silver pin. . I They have been meeting often dur- home rooms of students, that she ist. Charlemagne Eshelman was ley, Norma Winkler, Gladys Qual-, club and no electricity experience "The Magazine Rack" was de- courtesy squad, whose memberi. Mary Ellen Dalton received the ing the past two weeks to talk was unable to make seating charts chosen librarian, and Madeline set, Marie Galena, Mildred Stan-1 or qualifications are necessary. cided upon for the theme of the are, Harold Soderland, Gretchen~ silver pin. over the operas and to hear some for the home rooms. Bertrand, feature writer, while the ley Allison Ream Vanessa McThe club is now constructing an Girl Reserves for this semester, by Maggi, Jean Villhelmy and Dan: Those who received the certifi- of the musical parts played on the -------. alumni column is in charge of Ki~. ' . interference locatqr. It is hoped the program at a meeting at the Easterda;-. . . cates .are as follows: Josephine 1piano. STUDENTS TRY FOR Mary Elizabeth Proudfit and the Martha Seckinger received an I that if this perfected, the club Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, January New members ~II gwe the pro- ~bbott, Mary Roh, Evelyn Gar-1 The committee is as follows; TYPEWRITING AWARDS exc~anges are handled by Herman L. C. Smith first award. j members may be paid for location 29. There will be sixteen events gram at the meetmg to be held on r1son, Edna Scheulke, Dora Pen-, Walker Cordner, chairman; Vivian . Mrs. Fern P. Housman has Iselm. Second a1-rards on the Royal ma-1 of interference faults. during the semester, a few of February 6. j tico, Martha Seckinger. Lila Mae I Cummings, secretary; Ruth Scott,; three pupils in her typewriting I The copy rPading group is made h 11 . . t th f Another radio group, the Corn· which will be parties or banquets , c mes were given o e o owNEW WAY USED I Lawrence, Neoma Schulze, RayL accompanist·, Williard Robb, Fred ·. classes who have taken the te~t,1 up of. M1ldeecl Deffenbaugh, Betty ing: Roberta Lable, Frances Par- husker radio club, of which C. 0. I and ~ach will be named for a Hackman, Ruth Boberg, Margare• i Woodcock, Don Ball, Henry Keller, I for their certificates on the Jan- J Morns, Louise Perry and Sol 1 TO CHECK JOBSj' Sinner, and Gene~eve Mastalka: j George Kimball, Laverne Lamb, I uary typewriting test. The pupils Stine. . , sons, Lucile. Lampert, Elizabeth Morrison is secretary, is laying' promment magazine. The first of Kernodle' Wl'lladene Anton. plans for financing and directing these, named the Pictorial Re. -. Those who received bronze pms Lorraine Coffman Lorraine Hum- sending in material are Marie The special reporters are Paul ' The awards are given for the of the work of interference elimi- view, will be a meeting at the Hi- Jobs m Auto Methamcs Can,. are F'ern MM c anama, M aurine me!, Jane Edwards and Laura Lorenz, Alberta Watson and D evere, J ean w·1h i e1my, Dolores following rates of speed: Roya-I nation in Lincoln. Y building, Wednesday, Feb. 5. Ee Completely Checked Kesler, and Kathleen Woods. Kimball. Clara Weber. Quinn, James Keane, Bernard first award; 30-40 words per min··----------by New Card. An Underwood certificate was Tonner, William Bockes an cl A new system of checking jobsi awarded to Louise Winterhalter. ---;-·---·· • - • Louis Novicoif. 0 0 is being used in the auto mechan- 1 . I Leah is oft.he • • minute with· five errors or los~. ics shop. The new job card con- Pa1ntn1gs. by Miss Dana. I ~ 1 ' circulation . with V_irgim~ McKmRemington first award 25-40 tains blanks for checking the spotAre Accepted at Exhibit i ney as assistant c1rculat10n manlight, bumpers, glass, windshield Miss Gladys E. Dana has two ! ager. words per minute with lO erors o:>r W. marshall, a county sheriff, a state wiper rear view mirror motor· water color paintings in her art I t ht thl t'. , Willadene Anton, business manIess. L. C. Smith first award 30-40 Tho mas Old at her boys were daubg k atb lel icsd, i ager, is the only member of tne words per minute with 10 errors S T tCar·roll T Y Hass sheriff, federal prohibition agent, mete;' top fenders • extr'a t1'res , room , 128, which were accepted Dr• TF k j W. h Tells ' . o j andThe were very goo as e a an I . . . . pent wen Y· WO ear and a deputy United States mar- extra rims keys tools and g·as. A· at the exhibit of the Nebraska I "or it 11merican , 'rh Id t busmess staff selected as yet. Stu1 or less. The L. C. Smith have now · D l' TY/' h 'll ' • 1 , • • T h' O soccer payers. ey cou no, d t . M' B . T.,. h , E reduced their minimum errors on in ea ing n it /I. shall. During these years I have a column is also used for checking I Artists in Omaha during the ' lJ nzversity eac ing ri· however, master the game of base- .en s m i:s essie "is er.s ~gall awards to five. 1'ypes oj Crooks. faint idea of how many criminals the time required for the job and I: month of December. ental Boys in Syria. ball. hsh 1~ ~las.,es .a:e com?etmg or have been apprehended and how the price. , These pictures were both paint- ' · advertismg pos1t10ns this week. "A state sheriff has a million "If you give an Oriental boy a many have been sentenced to jail The old job cards contained ed by Miss Dana, one last sum- : In the Orient, students are eager Del\folay to Hold :Meeting and one duties to perform that the for an education because their par- baseball with which to play, he I LINCOLN TEACHERS at Scotti.sh Rite Temple public never thinks about, some of or prison terms." none of these features and there- mer, called "The Bridge," in An- ent· s, for the most part, are not will kick it with his feet instead HOLD RECEPTION . d th 1 A state sheriff usually has four fore a complete record could not telope park, the other in Florence, f . 't A · The Oder of De Molay will hold which are runnmg own e awwell educated. Such was the state- 0 thrO\vmg 1 as an mencan A reception is to be <Mven for breakers Who defraud thru the regular deputies and several spe- be kept. Italy, two years ago. She was b Id r1 " aid Dr Oldfather .,. 0• s a meeting, Wednesday evening, · 1 n 8 nd hi , ho ·do the ment of Dr. C. H. Oldfather, chail' oy wou · . · the new officers of the Linccln mails, and those who forge, bribe cm 0 e u er m " The reason for keeping such a obliged to paint the one in Flor"It was hard to get them to tram . . ' complete record is that if a man ence during the afternoon while man of the department of history or to co-operate and work as a II Teachers association at tlle Hotel Feb. 5, at the Scottish Rite temple. and counterfeit," said former detail work of the job Members are to be prepared to th results to the sheriffs office at the University of Nebraska. Dr. Cornhusker Thursday evening State Sheriff Thomas W. Carroll. e should take· out his car and acci- the people retired from the inteam," he added, "and that, I • · givrte their opinions on a novelty All major crimes such as murders, ' which is in the state .house. They dently dent the fender, crack the ten. se heat. Be1.·ng from Nebraska, 10911d2fatthoelr9lta4uagthtthefrAommert1.hcane think is the trouble v.ith all the February 6, between tlle hours of pa y, such as a mask ball, for the . . . 1• are a great necessity to the shert th 8 and 10 under the direction nf . . M D dd f. t · bank robberies, pemtentlary out- . g 1ass, or 1ose the rear r1ew m1r!SS ana I no notice e . . . people of the East. They won't 1 '. , . 1the outgoing officers Miss Sarah irs week m April. A Victor or . i iff and one of their duties is to . ver.s1ty of Beirut, Syna, where he 1 Brunswick recording orchestra breaks, and the hke must be ath h h' h 'f b d't ror 1t could not be blam d on the warmth. . was dean for a year. undergo the physical grind." 1 " watc t e 1g ways 1 an 1 s are au t o s h op. . t ures h. ave b een h ung · The student body of thi·s i'nst< T. Muir is the outgoing . presif · h t he music . f or the tended to by the state s h en'ff w h o I·, suspected . These pie One 0 f the b.1gges t pro bl ems in dent . may urms . of being In the vicinity. ' and A E Folsom prmc1pal t with the county and town ma.rm her room to gIVe the students · tea.chi'ng the Orientals was to . . par y. A surprise dance will also , · . , The government has developed a M 1'. • • • j tution was composed of boys m f I• . J · . · h' h .' th b · I shalls tnes to apprehend the of-· · any ulem.bers in Choir. an opportumty to see the fmished h h d" - . Th' I 0 rvmg umor 1g is e new e given the last of February. f d praiseworthy plan for the recovThe a cappella choir has apk the last two years of hig sc oo1 mai~t~in IS.~1f1iz:e. is ;as :- president. Otto Hackman is the A De Mol~y bulletin will be is-! en er. et·y of stolen automobiles. "When wor · and first two years of college. A mos nnpossw e, oecause e s ut' . t Frank ITane, 1 ary. :>. sued this week. . A sheriff's life is an exciting 11 an automobile is stolen the license proximately th' t one hundred members wall surrounding the entire dents would not tell the truth. If hre 1rmg d f secre th commerci-al depart0 18 semes er, according to Glen Old B k A M d d there was a fight on the grounds ea e The office of the De Molays, at and dangerous one and all types· number, motor number, make, M 00 S re en e • grounds prevented them from ment, is the new treasurer. • Case, instructor. The group Mending old books and stamp- leaving, except by permission. 608 Terminal building, will be open of criminals must be dealt with. j st"le, color and general details of· somewh e re , and the spectators . 1 has the best mixed harmony that · h 'd d · t t' d th Id n , every day except Monday, from Wild drives in running down band- the car are sent to the sheriff of ~ng new ones, as prov1 e m roThey take their education mort were ques 10ne , ey wou a · 4. until 6 o'clock. _ its, a great deal of night work, each state who keeps these blanks he has heard since he has been at ductory work f or t he library as· seriously than American students 1tell different s t or1es, an d the one I JUNIORS SELECT PLAY Lincoln Initiations of the new class will and an uncertainty of hours, mak e on file in his office," he continued. the choirhigh willschool. The robes for sistants. Miss Thelma Eaton stat- and study in a different manner. deserving it could not be punished· "The Goose Ha.ngs 1-ligh,'' by be made Feb. 26 and :,27. All peti- a sheriff's life ex.traordinary. They In conclusion Mr. Carroll stated fall. be purchased next ed there are about twenty new They do not think things out for That can be explained, accord- Lewis Beach) is the drama that 'lions should be sent in. ~!so must be subJeC~ to call at any that a sheriff is never out of dan-1 . · books as yet not on the shelves. themselves or have many original ing to Dr. Oldfather, by looking has been selected by the play - - - --------! time and to work with no thoughts ger even after he has placed a NOTICE ORPHEONS For the past week books have ideas, but memorize their books back at their history. They ha:ve committee for the junior play, l!'!FTY IN ORCHE>.ITRA. I towards anything but the job be- criminal in prison. It seems as ifl ' been stacked everywhere in the Ii- from cover to cover, whereas the always won what they wanted by the next large event of the App,·oximately fifty ~<tudents fore them. , the more hardened type of lawThe Orpheons will hold a brary. The· library assistants who American student is almost too trickery. school year. Try-outs will be were present· a.t the first meet"I have spent twenty-two years breaker only waits un t iI h is senValentine party on Feb 14 in 1 can type, wn'te the a.rds for the 1ready to d1's,,uss and form his own "Thev J'uat cannot conceive of' held Thu' rsday aftei· school 1·n ing of tl,e preD,uatory orchestra. in 'h;s En~ of work, and in this tence is over to "get even" with I room 3213. All members arc ! backs of the books. The others do opinions on subjects he knows lit-; on~ map d2alin~ fairlv to all the the auditorium. Monday, J"n. 27. · i. pel'iod of time I have been a cit3 l the one. responsible f?r his arrest. I urged to attend. the mending and stamping.· l tle about. l :student;;," he concluded. .:....--------·-----"""'

Links Plans Formed I

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rpheon Member. Select .Leo Hill as Their President

Combi"nation Locks Placed on Lockers During Past Week

430 on Honor Roll

Georgetta Kimsey Elected President of Commercial Club

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New Advocate Staff Organized for First Six Weeks of Work

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m";i~n'r

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• f S Sh- •ff M ~!~o:tha:::d~rr~~~5~r l::;d~ ::; Duties tate eri ore N . Th p l R al,. e

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Umversity Professor Relates His . E . . T h. 0 . t xperiences in eac. ing rien ms. I

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.carls~n m~a.ger

TWO

THE ADVOCATE. ~l~mm:mmmmmmmmm::mrnm:m:::::mmm:::m

THE ADVOCATE duri!~s~~~ ~~t~h;e:~:.~:sc:fL~~o~=:~g:K:hool

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every Wednesday

OPEN FORUM

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Subscription rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by .~ail ' issue of the Advocate a boy, a '1 in city and 65c by mail elsewhere. Smgle copy 5 cents. Advertising . . rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. student of Lmcoln high school, Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in told the · girls why they couldn't , Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 192~. take mechanics. Now, I may be . Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoff1ce, ron but doesn't a boy look J·ust I· Lmcoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. w g, . I as fUnny and out of place in an 1 apron and a cooking cap In a cook- \ ing class, as a girl in overalls in 1 1 a mechanics class ? Perhaps the . ls II girl even looks better because g1r EDITORIAL STAFF have been trying to look masculine Martha Deweese--.?\'ews Editor. 'Be:verly Finkle-Managing Editor. for a number of years. but who Pauline Plke--Assoclate Edlto~. \\1Jlltan1 Hoffman-A~st •.M .• E. Mildred Deffenbauith-Copy Reader. George Murphy-Asst. l\I. E. Betty Morris-Copy Reader. ever heard of a boy ·trying to look Robert T e ten-Asst. Ill. E. Sol Stine-Copy .Reader. Howard \\'l1eele~A1J'!t. ~I. E. effeminate? 1 1.ouise Perry-Copy .Reader • •Jack Cal!islty-Sport8 Editor. Betty Le)·endecker-EdltorJah. Gtenfall Barnes-Sports \Vriter. As to the girls getting their :&la urine Ke1Ier--LlterKrY. EnlilY HlckmRn--Glrls Sports Editor. Jferman lselln-Exchanrces. (.Jharlemagne EsheJman-Llbrarlan. :l\ladellne Bertrand-Features. .fingernails dirty, which is prob~Iil.ry Elizabeth · Proudfit-A.lumni. Robert Wlnteriteen-Statl('., :M ary Gerlach.-Persouals. . able, it is a trifling matter, as the .t;yelyn Hough-Columnist.

WC,Llf

Tf-\k. l<_E"TU~N OF C~ I\/ i\l~"'

Sam Novicoff, a senior, has had high hopes of becoming a good as• sistant to his future wife, but his · desires have declined of late because of the strange feeling in his mid-section acquired from a. dish of tomato soup which he and his partner, Floyd Wampler, tried to cook in the fifth period 'Joys cooking .c lass Friday, January 31.

Walt Meier: Who is? Halcyon Allaman: Old Sol. Much has been said, but nothing fl.as been done about this combination craze. Many will testify that these locks are solely and wholly burglar proof and it takes an exFO~ TH~ pert to unlock them in the short time of three minutes, the time the school gives to us relucantly to pass from one class to the next. Things encountered while walkTherefore, the Grand order of the ing thru the halls: Hop"eful Hopeless Hopes of UnThe smell of soup wafting up locking Locks comes to order to from cooking class. discuss the disorders that arise in Boys in chemistry class scorch- our usual calm halls, because of ing their fingers on a slight bit of our dear little locks which are so hot glass. innocent looking. Gentlemen to Jack Green with his white business. TYPEWRITING. boys are USl!&lly more immaculate I' sweater. SPECIAL ·REPORTERS. "Your excellency, 1 wish to reMarg».ret Doerr :Milton &ra;ens than the girls, in spite of shop .Paul De \"'ere: Miss Stowell doing her best to port that saws, hammers and Dolores Qulnn Wendell Wlllls Anne mtlto11 James Keane Bernard Tonn.el' work. Now, if the boys . are alLoni• Novleoff Jean ll'ilhelmy make the right pitch. crowbars have been distributed William Bockea lowed to take cooking, why can't I among our hall guards who have "A little child shall lead them," girls take mechanics? BUSINESS STAFF I.eah Cttrlsen-Cireolaiion i\lanagt:r4 has finally been proved true, a. s .nothing to do now that "CombinaDOLORES QUINN '"filladene Anton-Business Manager. Virginia ~lcKenney-AHt. Cir. Manager· the case of Beverly Finkle, indus- tion day" is hero!. But now at trious red-headed managing editor last all of our student sufferers FACULTY BOARD To the Editor: It is evident that of the Advocate will show. Like- can go blissfully among our peace8el1e Farman-Instructor. the students take· a great interest "ff. C. Ma.rdi!-'P:rlnclpal. Bessie Flsbe~Finance. wise many sillall children shall ful family without having to worry Sarah T. Muir-Chal=!an. in the school · ma.t inee parties. lead them. The whole staff looks about whether the Jocks are going There has been a great deal of dislike a pygmy conference. All but to work. We know they are going OUR AIM cussion and comment about the . mighty Robert Teten, who with his to work-with crowbars." 'fhe Lincoln high school Advocate is published for the first Orthophonic now being used for "Your honor, I wish to say that monstrous form towers among the time this semester by the new staff. Our aim is to present to these dances. rt is all right in a others as a telegraph pole among at last results are produced by the t he student body the best paper yet. In order to do this we small place but as the gymnasium "Crowbar method"! To date we toothpicks. must have the loyal support of the students and the facult::'. In is large the music is mostly oblithave only received 6,599,605 comour paper we will try to present the best class of humor, mtcr- erated by the sound of dancing. Miss Murray, beginning a reci- plaints from our clients this week . esting stories, and the most exciting of all sport new~. About ten dollars are taken in tation about hot packs in home as to 6,599,606 from last week. Ah, · We wish to congratulate the retiring staff for the fme man- at these .parties. Eight · dollars · of nursing. "Mary Lou, what is a at last we have accomplished our : ner in which they have issued their papers . . We h?pe that you this could be used for a good fourpurpose and I wlsh to congratulate stupe ?" · will accept our advance challenge as you did theirs, and ~ub piece orchestra, and two for. other (To all who don't know, a stupe our Grand Order. The "Crowbar We .have enough WATCHING THE CLOCK. :· ..;cribe for the Advocate, not tomorrow or next week but l'lght necessities. Lowell Hoo mer Prefers teresting and much more ,feminme. is a towel or cloth wrung out of method" sure turned the worm and student· talent to warrant a good Why don't you study? · now,. got the early trick, I mean sure TI B · 'B • ' M They are lots prettier on the dance hot water. J four-piece orchestra. Cries the clock from way up high. iem rie ; ernie · • floor than the. old short formals." Mary Lou: "A man who stoops turned the trick, and got the early Hoping that the student council Its fUnny tho, I just can't study worm later than we thought. Says Long in Evening, "They all look · like the - - ! " when. he walks." V.ill take definite action on this, I When the clock is so near by. TWO VIEWS ON FINAL EXAMINATIONS . Short for Day W eaz·. (Censored. ) · "G. Ossafat, our agent in the believe that I am justified in say- i I get my thoughts hidden deep 't - -1"It seems to me that girls' skirts Mrs. Martin (helping her bright lockers on third floor, west end, THE NEGATIVE 1 It 1 ing that it would be highly apWithin some study book wasn so . ong ago, on •v I, ha\'.e been too short until . the last son m · an"th me t"1c ) ; N ow next d oor states that only 15,000 vulgar . Final examinations fail on most occasions to folfill the pur- preciated and approved of by the And then at the old clock upon the around October m fact, th.at every few weeks. · I think they should , there is Mr. Brown, Mrs. Brow~, words have been uttered since he : pose for which they !lre given, namely, to show the · teach~r student bocjy. wall; . good flapp~r was boomg the reach to about halfway between and the small baby. How many 1s went on duty. G. Ossafat, .'We, what the students r eally have learned and how much cre.dit BRUCE DUCKER I have to take a look. longer skirts and smaller waist- the knees aud ankles for school that? the Great Order and producer of t hey should receive. They fail for several i:easons, the m?st imIt is my constant watcher. lines and declaring loudly to her wear, and trail in the evening." Alden (intelligently: Two and the 'Crowbar method' compliment portant being that many students are so tire~ and worried _by It gazes down from ther·e ;;;:m::amrnmm:mmmm::::::::::!H::. .:::::::mm=· and praise you in your rapid adfriends that the new dresses were "Girls are silly to wear 'em to one to carry. having four or five exhaustive tests crowded rnto two or th;ee To where I sit all huddled up school." vancement.' I thank you." days, that they cannot do their best work. After conce~trat~ng iii In my big chair. Arthur French: I went on a too absurd for words and she'd Bernie Masterson expressed this ::: ... We are open for all new bits of for an hour and a half on geometry problems and fidgetmg !;hm:::::::::m:::;:::rn::m::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::m:~: I really try to study rather die than wear such pre- opinion. "I like 'em long at night sleighing party last night. information leading to the solvthrough a few minutes intermission, it is difficult for a student; But I'm always watching it, Una Jean Davis: Why you war numbers. But listen to the but short for school." ing of our Jocks which came unto w r ite an English composition which is up to the standard of "Every · high school and junior I spend more time gazing there same girls now, and nearly all of Lowell Boomer remarked Jaugh- brute ! How many were slain? expectedly during combination Than studying; by a g-reat bit. his daily work. high school should have a required them say softly, "Oh they are so ingly, "As long as girls have to Allsman: He certainly daze (or days). Your admirer, In a second way, the examinations are very unfair. All stu- course in drama instead of elective It's funny what the clock can do much more graceful·-feminine- wear skirts, I prefer 'em short." is Halcyon bright today. Filbert McSnizelwisker. To keep one at its commands de nts are allowed to keep their textbooks till the last minute. ones," says Edwin H. Paget, asFor when a clock is ne.a r by different-romantic-rich looking, One more. "I like 'em in very The ni a ht before the test thev oft en "cram" until after mid· sociate Professor of speech at and so on according to the size of long points for evening and a litthe Lincoln ,Star, and Joe Denni· night. "'This has one of two re~ults. Eith er their information is North Carolina State college. ! just have to watch its hands, the1·r vocabular1·es. ti 1 f h I th th I'm constantly glancing up e anger or sc oo an ey are son works for the Gilmore-Daniel· NO hopelessly mixed up that it will never do them any good, oJ.• He points . out the tact that And as the boys watch them now, but there is an awkward son Drug company. To where the clock may be tl1ey have gathered a smattering of knowledge on the subject school boards, principals and supsaunter. self consciously in the length." Elmer Brackett, '30, left foi· "-ltich is tdo quickly gained to be r emembered more than a few erintendents are coming to realize And it always has its face longest they can find and pay for. The big fashion magazines have Set r ight on me. Marguerite Hollenbeck, a graduPawnee City the la~ter part of la~t days , and does not in the least show the grade which they de- that dram.a tics is a powerful force what do they think ? Twenty boys, all recorded the . passing of the -Gladys Bross. '" ,.,. :. .:\ rev iew of th(· s emester's ·work, taken a week or two in the development of pleasing and : ---·---~-- -~ nearly all ·,veil known around L. f)apper (though she hasn't reaily ate of 1930. is back at high school 1 week, where he will work on his ~ 11 ~ ." i)r· ·.: tht~ test, ~ue111s line:, and sho-;.1ld be gi"-~ en in :.d.l elasses, ~ffective habits of voice, action,\ j' uncle's farm. .Elmer plans to enPRIAIRJE DREAMS. H._s.'. _h ave expressed then:~elv_es. checked out just y et) and eastern takiug a post graduate l"OUI'H,, ter the university next fall. hut l ast minute stuffin g should be s topped. posture, facial action an~ freedom The prairie spreat's on and 00 I' :his 1s. the way t~ey stann. n me debutantes are advised to forget Lloyd Clevel'lnd, a mid-yea r 1 _ · . .\_third argument in favor of abolishing final tests is that from embarrassment while speak- As far as the eye can see m favo1 of long skirts m the eve- the .slang and boyish manner they graduate. is going to spend the re- l . Lowell ~oomer led the Univer. clarmet quartette • \"h1"ch 1l10y often make sen8it.ive, highly-strung students miserable for ing·. Only a teacher who has mas- And never a house of field 01 . bani ' ning and the old brief ones for have used so long, and to culti- malnder of the year travelmg, and s1tv J " . J ays b efore and prevent them from doing their average quality tered the many phases of speech To break the monotony. daytime wear, three in favo r of vate instead a gracious smile and wil !enter unive1·sity next fall. PQlayetd tt ~~ob numbers, "Pettlte uar e e y Kross, and "Laish ankle-length ones for all occasions, polite chatter. uf >vo rk. Also they come too late in the semester to show idlers should be . allowed to direct this Henry Bauer, a mid-year g-rad- Melody", by Kerry, for the Eastclass. He closes his article by writ- The grass waves gently with the three for knee-length ones at all All skirts are supposed to fall J1ow little they really know. · autumn wind times, three for skirts halfway be- to four or .six inches below the uate, is going to attend school in em Star installation, held at the A number of smaller tests given all through the s emester Ing a list of instructions for teach-· the south at the beginning of next Masonic Temple, Fifty-second and ers and pupils who are interested As the sun sinks low in the sky, tween knees and ankles during the knees for street and sport wear, , crms to have much better results than these hurried ''exams.'·' year. F streets, January 28. Lowell is a in this work. And the wild horses swing with an day and to the ankles in. the eve- I and to the ankles for formal aftTHE AFFIRMATIVE ning, one for half-long ones all ernoon and evening wear. HollyArthur Kneeland and Clair Bis- Lincoln high winter graduate and There has been and most c ertainly always will be, some . easy trot the time, and one that doesn't wood declares that stylish bath- hop both entered the University of took active part in music while "Are our 'Young Barbarians' too To the .grove of trees nearby. · ta lk aboiut the abolishing of final examinations, but is it wise~ old? Is the college-entrance age to know what to think. Most of the I ing suits must have skirts with Nebraska and plan to go out for there. The other members of the · d boys didn't care to have their , la!'ge pleats that reach to the Without final tests what is the use of r emembering anyDorothy Proudfit, Mildred Gish quartette are Will Rogers, Ken0 So sees the man in his mind's eye n·a mes attached to their remarks. I knee, an(l that ankle sox are out. thing you have learned in class 1 And if you remember noth- protracted?" Parents evidently and Dorothy Thurlow, graduates neth Faust, and Donald Faust. not think so; President Lowell of The prairies of yesterday; some of which follow. At this rate, what are swimming of '28 . visited Lincoln high school ing that you had, what does it matter whether you go to school Harvard Although Seldon Davey did not doe11. According to Presi- Then the 'chug, chug, chug of a "The new style dresses make pools. tennis courts, and high freshman football in the fall. or not 1 It doesn't. · earn a basketball letter in Lincoln dent Lowell, parental policy is due motor car Yott and the teachers must both liave a check on .your to ignorance. The truth is, he de- Drives all his dreams away. last Thursday. high school when a student, he haR girls ·s eem more graceful and in- 1school halls coming to? ~choolwork. Otherwise a really fair grade cannot be given. clares, that "those who' enter KATHERINE LEVER. ---·--·- -·- ·· -Pearl Blodgett, a January grad- since grown in height and experience and has won for himself a If there had been no final checks on the scholarship of prominent position on the UniverWashington, .Adams, Wilson, Roosevelt, Coolidge, Bryan, and ····································:···::·:···::::::::::::::::::::::•· I ..'..'.:'. =·••• •••••'.:'.:'.• ••:• ••'•• •••••=.• •• •• '1'_ • . ..'1 .•i: . sity of Nebraska's basketball Hoover, where do you think the country would be 1 Or if what hea::d writes in the Ja~uary is- l!l"'"~;;i'i'"~·~;~·O·LS· wni attend the. Junior college in Seldon is also expected to make a Watt, Fulton, Hargreaves, Burbank, and Edison had not rc,membered what they learned in school~ Among the· rank. and l!L:::::::::::::::::::mm:mm::m:m::im::::mmmmW Wesley Howard has left school Pepple, a graduate of strong bid for a berth on the baseball team this spring. file of nations we would most certainly be placed in a lower year age level. He states that if "The . childen's department re- to work for Woods Brothers con- 1928, is now attending Wesleyan dass than we are now. If Pershing, Grant, Dewey and Farra- sons are consido:1red too young for The athletic department and ath- ceives several thousand new books university. He is also working part Lavaine Jacobs, junior, and a b. · ,; ·ct M .J 0 h Reed.. 8 .t ruction · company at Nebraska time in the drivers' license depart- former student at Cathedral high gut had not remembered simple phases of mathematics. No- college, people should begin to letic managers of Austin high . Ill"m01s, · d onat e d .a ' who eac for year, sai one rs. halfn years c·t H e is · t o be th e ass1s · t an t t o ment ·at the state .capitol. . h 1\· here, would we~ realize that more often they are schoo1' Chicago, ten and l y. sch ooI. h as en t ere d L"mco In h ig So, dreadful as they may seem , let ·s . ke ep on w ith our too old. thousand dollars out of the athletic has been librarian of the ct:til- the resident engineer on the new Margaret Masterson, '25, is now this semester. Lavaine did not atri nal examinations. earnings of this year, to start a Id , t· . th L" . 1 . "t bridge they a.-e building over the teaching dramatics and English in tend school last semester being fund for the interior beautification .ren s sec ion in e '.nco n c_i y . . . the McCook hi"gh schoo·r. employed at Gold's part-time. Appearing in the February issue t" . . h' h library. "The small children like M1ssoun river. • of the Forum is an article written of the new Aus m semor ig the Peter Rabbit books, Alice in i Phyllis Bross junior Jef t TuesMary Virginia Larson, '29, is Geraldine Baker, '29, has been· 1 GOODBYE 7'S by · it"ving Babbitt, commonly schoo · 1 · 1 d! ' ' continuing her studies at the Busi- working in the registration office A new. semester has started. Now is tlte tin1e to denlop known as "America's· chief expon- A popu1au··t Y cont es t m · h "h Wonder and, and fairy ta es an ' day noon of examination week for w CI as they o-row older they read the ness college. of the University of Nebraska, the motto, "Do not P'llt off until tomorrow what you can do ent of Humanism." It is called the most popular boy in ~he school Little i,;me Prince,and books like Dorchester, Neb., where she spent Eugene Robb, who was gradu- helping the new students register. today." "What I believe." Mr. Babbitt, was elected was held at the Hot the Henry Va.re series." the remainder o1 the week visiting ated from Lincoln high school in Geraldine also helped with the What about the students who get low grades'? lt isn't professor of French Literature at Springs National Park, Arkansas. friends. ,26 and is now a senior in the registration at the beginning of likely that the teacher overloads them with 1vork, or that they Harvard, has devoted many years "Gallatin High News," student "Some of the favorite excuses of 1 t t 1 ever h · t t · ti · l bf · publi"cat·1.0 n of .Gallati·n hi·g · h school, a child, if. the book is damaged," Mrs. Marjorie Bignell Cocklin, school of journalism at the Uni- as semes er. J ave a spare mmu e .o review ie1r essons ore gomg to tracing Rosseau's influence on versity of Nebraska, was selected JoeLuchsinger, a mid-year gradto school in the morning. It is more probable that they just modern literature and society. Bozeman, Montana, reserves part continued Mrs. Reed, " is that the junior, who was married to Nor- editor-in-chief of the Daily Ne- uate, is now working in the Lincoln are too lazy t be bothe d b t I of a column of the paper for a baby had it or the dog got it. If man E Cocklin during Christmas p k" h H J t k don 't care or that thev " o re a ou sue l Thi.s art1·c1e tells or· how unless th b00k ·. d . braska, the student newspaper, for . ac mg ouse. e p ans o wor 1·t pro ba bl Y a. small matt e r · Birthday Roll. It contains famous e is over ue, t • · d · t t t h 1 th ti! t f II h h 00 it was to debate Rosseau ·because f d h · b b vaca wn, UJ no re urn sc the second semester of the school ere un nex a , w en e exOn the gridiron, on the basketball floor. and on a track birthde.yg, famous events, teachers' was oun unaer t e ice ox or e- this semester. Mr. and Mrs. cock- year. Whi"Je in hi'gh school, Engene pects to enter Notre Dame uniwas unually right. It says that h1"nd the stove " he l'i" 1d o·ood s t l . . "d d b 11 't d birthdays and students' birthdays. . •t "' por smans np is cons1 ere a ove a . oesn goo . his Writings have 'from the outset "As the children grow older they lin are living at the bride's home was advertising. manager of the vers1 y. .e SJJortsmanship in a classroom mean as much to both the .te·,1che1· to the · present day been a sort of Ad t d t f th t M" · p ors1ey, of H anm"b a ·1' at present, but intend to move into voca e, pres1 en o e s uiss D ons andd thhe st udent: Eas it would mean on a gridiron to the coach International battleground. Rous- ~;::m::::::::::::::::mm:::::mmm:::::m::::::::m:::::;::;: Pa::t~:~~fe~:d inyt~u~gee:igc~~~d:: an apartment in the spring-. dent council, president of the Hi-Y Mo., formerly of Lincoln high an t e P 1ayers. veryone admires a person who displays good t · k • ::: THIS AND THAT rn . I club, and president of theForum. school, is visiting May Beth Ryer~p ortsmanship. So students, bring a smile and a well prepared seau did much 0 qmc en mens ~j m come Ill. Many who have gone out A skating party at Pioneer Park, I . son and will be in the city until

SUBSCRIBtNo Awoc~TE

l ONLYOOct

I VACCINl\TION

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L. H. S. Boys Pass Judgment on New Longer Styles in Feminine Clothes I f I I I

LITERAR\"' LORE

~~~~! su:c~!~:rs~p ~ot~r~: ::~~!dt~y~i~~r:~u~i;::t~i;~t~==

Reed . · 1 1 Mrs. TellsJohn. About Her l_,·~.: , i_ , · ,' ': .:~.: .: .:;.:~.:·.~_:':':~.:· ~.: .:' .':. ,~.·: = .:='.: ~': . : : .'~ : .': .': :.' : . : .: :. : ·, ·.,~ ~:;e, :r~~~:~;~ ~:sthe~a~~::/t s~~ th~~d~:~

Work at Library

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~e:ps~~r~o your classrooms every day and ;vour 7 's will soon dis- sthene"r~ee:wit~aoes:1.hn:vho=l:v~e;dtoiynn:aflfl:t;h;e~;set~rhlafet I:::;:D:::l'.·d:::::y::o::u:::::kn:::::o:;w:m::t:.h:::a::tm:L:::l:llmC::O::!:.n:::::h:::l_:g::h:,• ~~:~ ;~~!n t~lp se)~O:::: ~~:ea:~ Ir~:v~~:Ue t:f aG~~~~e a:~pi'~yl~~ Isc;;~~~~ri~~~~·Ja~~~r;~~~ei~y~!gi~ Feb. 13.

women." ! Bross, was given by several high a central issue toward which one school has a Rudy Vallee of it's "I am often asked by the chil- school students Sunday evening, USE THE LIBRARY PROPERLl'. roust finally asume a clea-out at- o·wn? Well it has, Delmar says. he dren whether I have read every Feb. 2. l a sax a.ph one or smg book in the library. I have read So many students fail to realize what our school library i~ tltude," and the author in closing. d oesn 't Pay Marjorie Campbell, senior, who l'or. They seem to think it is a place to go to relax or to escape .. -. , . very well, but he does y~dle. H_e ma.ny but have just scanned was operated on for appendicitis t he study hall. The library furnished many hundred books to Japan was once Amer1~a. s rival may n?~ represent Rudy. m mus1- through many others just to find at the beginning of last semester, s upply information for school work and for the students to tor ma11tery of the Pae1f1c, and cal a~1hty, but he certamly does the points of interest. to the chi!- returned to school at the beginning i:ead for anmsement. now at London she is Mking for look like him. dren." of this semester. .. ~h.e library could o_ften help a student to earn w eighted real navy redu~tion." So "':~tes Claude 0. Morrison's home room In answer to the question of The officers of the high school necht if he would use Jt prope1·ly. A student who go es to the K. K. Kawakami, author of TM 145, again claims the distinction of which she thought the most inter- department of the First Christian library and aimlessly opens magazines or takes books from the Navy Japan W11.nts" in the Review having the smallest group of stu- esting book she had ever read, church gave a taffy pull WednesRl1elvcs without giviJJ g att ention to any evidently does not ap- of Reviews, Febuary issue. Accord- I dents in l.incoln high school. At Mrs. Reed said: "l think the best day, January 22 , for the other :jn·e~iate the tl 1in gs the sehool has given us fo1· 0111· own good. Ing to Kawakami, Japan and the end of the first semester this book I have ever read is "Les members of the department. Assistants are willing to help pupils find necessary materials, America both fo:l'mulated their room numbered eight pupils and Miserables" by Victor Hugo. This Roma De Brown got up several .and ma11y b oo ks may be checked out for two w eeks. 'I'hcre are naval programs with a view to "In- at present has twelve enrolled, book is different from any other sleighing parties during vacation. a lso card files and such for students' use in finding books. evitable war" .in the Pacific. That The students of the Caldwell book I have ever read, and there On the .first party they went out was during the few years lmmedi- high school of Caldwell, Idaho, are a.re parts of the book that I can . to University Place and on the secately preceeding the Washington being congratulated by business hardly understand " · ond they went to the southern A CLVB •'OIN . . • ! conference. Now Japan has term- men of that city and also by the The LIneon c1·tY J"b 1 rary an d the part of Lincoln. About twenty I W elcome soph omor es. w e are prou.d to greet "vou. We hope !na.ted her a.ma.nee with England faculty because they keep their th ree b ranc h l l"b ranes · are sup- high students wei:e included. that you will ;join into tbe spirit of our activities and becomt and ha.s liberalized her continental building clean. Why not invite our ported by a taxation fund amountloyal Lincoln high boosters. In order to do this, it is necessary policy. Nor is Tokyo ever likely to business men to coll!plimeut us on mg to about $30,000. It also col· Jlrnt you take part in our clubs. Join a club, two or three of be New York's riv4l as t.ondon tlle wa.y we keep our buikling;;? leets fi.ue~ an:iountin,r to approxi· them if you want too , but be sure that you join at least one. has 'been a.ud will eontbw.e to lie. ma.tely $5,000 a year. There ate B efor e joining a club take into cal'eful consideration This happy eha.nfe is due to M Lola Riley, a. former student of between twenty-five and thirty whether or not you want to join b ec ause of the support you can single cause ; it is due to many Lincoln high school, was a mid- employes in the library system. g- iYP. th e orgm1izntion 01· beca11s(' you mere ly want to say you factors, diplomatic , commercial year graduate of the Kearney high '.t'he main library contains about MORTICIANS AMl'lULANCe. lidong to thi;; d11I, _ i and financial , as well as naval. ~school. i 80,000 books B 6501

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now attendmg the Umvers1ty of Charles Borner, a sophomore Ne~raska and plans to go out for who moved to Gibbon, Nebraska, sprmg track. has returned to Lincoln and now George B uer, •29 ' and F ra"'' •.,... attends Lincolll high. Blanchard, ' 27 • visited at high school Fricj.ay, January 31. Both Vie mend the rips, patch the Frank and George are now attenQ:holes, ing the university. Build up heels and save Joe Dennison and Arthur Elliott, soles. graduates of Lincoln high school are attending the university. Arthur is working part time at 2008 so. 10th ~::;;-;;;-:.-:;--::-::.:-;;;·::;:-;;;-::;:-;;;-.;;;:.·::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:~~:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;~

ectric

RIDEAN

IVER JOHNSON

1 1

Castle, Roper & Matthews I

And Never Be Ta.rdy Ooc d Rebuilt Bicycles<. Get It At

Frazierts

308 So. 1:1.-th

YOU CAN PAY AS YOU RJD'P; Special low p.rices on tiru and repairs

THE ADVOCATE.

THREE

GAIN MOST .. IYellow .Ti"ckets Advocate Staff Enters_ _ . ~B-el1"-ev. e. It or Not" Enrollment 4 lG'oecohr~'e,LMeoanlal.~'d Student• Councl·1 iIBOYS IN LAST 12 WEEKS I • . Quill and ScrolJ Contest Is Large This se.';.ester ?~~;~: ~1";f~;f· Is the Averag·e I Bring Students Mystery · Is · Solved if.y Receives Letter II NineGainPou.for.ndsEach 1 t j T bl B L Student ,10 s 0 rou e y incoln Student ° H~~~o~~i1ei~"ir'.a I from HODOIu u m One Class. I Correct Solution of Bottle 1

1"11 E'112'lt""h

Smilh, Glen

!f{~~~~ac\~~rlc•

Sny d er, Amelia

Harland, Velma

::~E~~~i\~y

Soukup, l\Iarie Spetts, Katherine Stahl, Merle

Stau~s. Elfrieda The English 4 classes in composMary Jfranccs Hunt, chester 1nsnt.r'oRmo.sE• ,,.1.,.,, Stine, Sol I T h th 1 ll t f HC 'r Schwekle, J<Mna Hunt, Maxine Stone, Arline. Sturdevant, li'rancia .i l ion ave e arges enro men ~::;:rn: ~~~~J~lth ii:~l~~~a~~h{~cille To\vnsend , Mclise · any of the English classes in the Henry Slough, Mildred Harms, Martha Tingley, Eleanora "Have you got your locker Scroll, national honorary society ----building, totalling 648 students. ~:?1~~~~e'nRay ~~~~~~~~.·vi~-~i~ia ~:~cl'~fch~'M}~anora Uhrenholdt, Dagmar Ullstrom, Cart The boys in rest class have . opened?" How do you open this for high school Journalists. The English 11 comes next with 256 'I ~g~~';;~~kI~.ap:~g~ce ~~!f~t~'fit~~~J~Y ~f1~;"kuf';u1se Unthank, George Unzicker, Eleanor 0 shown more gain during the last anyway?" "Which way do you student:; wrote their entries during M students. the1' ..English 3 with 237 .i:,u~~~~~~·J1~~d;n ~~fi'. k0 fdt~~ ~~t;~;;,"~~· f;.~~~aine Vogel, Emma 'Vard, Carolee \Vallace Kawoaka W'rites twelve weeks than the girls, ac- turn this first?" were some of the class period Monday, January 27. ystery Wins Copy of r h h T es Helen van Derpoo1, Vera Hoffman. Willia Well wood, Dwigh t · k h d L t t B k res sop omores. I 'J~pp]e , Maxi ne Vo ld, Gordon H-;:mgh, Evelyn Wh itm ore, Hope of l\'lcKinley High. cording to a report given by Mrs. remar s ear throughout the Each member of the class was a es OO · In the elective English classes, Kleinebecker,_ Ruby Werner, Charles Jappert, Celia \V1kesser, Grace Mary c. ·Mapes, school nurse. halls the first da.y of second semes- allowed to choose a subject from An autographed copy of Robert English 16 comes first with a total ~ft~~~~- 1&":.;'~Zetta t~~<;,;~~.Hi':~~~~\.y ~;;,~i~'I-t~~zabeth vvert, Grace Wimer, Richnrd Wishes to Promote Closer The two classes showing the ter. After a long wait in home a given list. Martha Deweese's Ripley's latest book, "Believe It or or 2l2, with English 8 and 9 tying ~(~i~', ~~ri'ii~K ~~~~~~·cf~~~rta . ~~e~~', i;~~~.:'B. "?loodcott.. Bloys m. ost gain. per student have been room period lockers were assigned editorial on "F'inal Examinations Not," was received by Bernard • d I ·th 99 h Th Knox Dorothy Williams, Daniel I and Better Relations · · ,or secon P ace wi eac · e Kub!~, Dorothea ,. L ·1 small groups of boys-and have had to those who had yellow tickets, Shoulcl be Abolished" was con· Jennmgs for a correct solut10n of rest of the English classes with Lampert, Lucille "'PP . uci e · IE l1 T l ' ]}1 l With Mainland. 1 less restriction, not being super- which were sold for fifty cents. · sidered most interesting and was gre_at bottle mystery which their respective enrollments are as All those that got weighted! IS ier .s L ie;''The Interscholastic Relations vised classes, but under the gen· The students, working diligently sent to the judges. Beverly Finkle was printed in his cartoons about I follows: English 12, 92 students; credit in one subject: I' Mies Aat ~Inc t~ll M lll~O 11 Committee of McKinley high era! supervision of M.rs. Mapes. at their lockers, reminded one of chose the neg·ative of the same three weeks ago. The mystery was English 14, 53; English 7, 45; En- Adams, Elizabeth nnaof Miss aure Esther a onMontgom, I<!ippert, Edward I, ery, rs. mother school, Honolulu, Hawaii, has unThe outstanding record for gain professional safecrackers. One subject. Both are printed in this 'How is it possible to change com- glish 15, 44; English 17. 32; En- 1i~e~;,··L:;ri~ri·iet ~~,~~~~-Ji~~~~~~ g·omery of the English departdertaken · a propect .o f promoting is held by the boy's fourth period . said it took seven minutes of his issue of the Advocate. · pletely the contents of a bottle of g 11sh . · Allen, Lucille Lebsack . May 6 ' 20 ; E·ng·l!sh 10,19; Englsh Allsman, Halcyon Lundy, Princess ment died Thursday evening Jan closer and better relations with Monday, Wednesday, Friday class, lunch hour to open his locker, ADVANCE -----·--·--wine without opening the bottle or A a Ro mary Lal<in, Maynard OPIN 5; l9; English 18, 10; correct A~e;;,s1;!1;anci~e Land, Bertha a ' 23 t 5 o' I k t h h the high schools of the main· which gained a total of 81 pormds while another could not make his IONS touching it? The champagne can speech 10 . stagecraft 6 . Li'nks .1 . J Bailey, Do. rothy Leckei, Lillian u ry ' a c oc a er ome K k · b • • • • • R L D Id i, in Lincoln. She had been ill since land,' wrote Wallace awoa a, or an average of 9 poum;ts per stu- combinat10n work. One worked for i ON LINCOLN HIGH e replaced with water without ~~~~~iy, ]'~in Lg~~'. R~~:'ri011 ,1. , chairman of the committee, to the dent. fifteen minutes and then found I An a1ticle entitled, "Concep- touching or tampering with the '! .Bedson, Jane Lown, Era i the Christmas holidays and had student council of Lincoln high Registration in all the nutrition that he was turning the dial the tions of Senior High," was pub- cork or seal." been under the care of a trained school in a letter accompanying a classes was 81 girls and 33 boys. wrong way. lished in the latest issue of the Bernard's solution of this was, Brady, Ray ~~Z~~~lii1~'. ~~~;l't I nurse. Miss Montgomery accom0 hand book of the Hawaiian school. Following is the condensed list of One student requests that a new "9A Special", a paper edited by "If the bottle be dropped into the i panied the body to her old home in He goes on to say that his com- the weights; course be offered, called "The students in the Irving Junior high sea or a great pressure of water! Bundy, John ~~~;~t,JJ~i:'eece Toledo, Ia., where the funeral 1 mittee believes that an exchange Boys Girls Secret of Combinations." It may be school. be placed on it, the contents wml' ~~~';;,~'. ~!:;,ence Mickey, James services were held Sunday, J'anuActual gain .. 192 lbs. 28 oz. 242 lbs. 52 oz.. l Campbell, Amy Miller, Lydia . 25 M' M t t d ot ideas and information from the Expected gain. 41 lbs. 20 oz. 50 lbs. 64 oz. necessary to offer such a course as Following is the article: eave the bottle and water ·will Continued from page 1. Campbell, Janice Minnich. Charles ary · iss on gomery re urne various high schools of the coun- ~~~~ss · g.;,,i.; · '.: ~ l~!: ~~ ~~: ~! t~:: ~g ~~: this, especially for the girls, if "F'rom various sources this in- seep into it." Having read this in Those who received weighted g;;~ir~;;.s, Agnes i:i~~i1~r~fl~~ce11a to Lincoln Monday evening and try will help to bring about a Av. gain pupil 5 lbs. 22 oz. 2 Ibs. 61 oz. lockers are not made large enough formation has been gathered about a physics book a few years ago credit in three subjects: ch1i~il~~~tRuth ii~~~~b1~~~~: was back at school Thursday. closer· tie of friendship and a betThe pupils in the rest classes for coats of allgirls who are near Lincoln high school. he was able to .answer correctly Klein, George Test. Margaret Chase, Leota ~oeert<lhle.sD. oEnnaidld Ivan Hoig in Accident. t d t d' f t d t ·n are graded on a basis of six reone of th ·t b d . Klippert, Emma Clark, Dorothy er un ers an mg o s u en s l . someone who does have the ability 1. All new sophomores get bee ways 1 can e one. Alvord. Mary Deane Hinrichs, Minnie g~~t~~k~t:,\~se ~~~/;.,c~~~~~~; A cat driven by Ivan Hoig, a. other schools. quirements. to work her combination. wildered and lost. Bernard is a "Believe lt or Not" Anton, Wllladene Kimball. Laura Cummings, Jeanne Neely, Orvis 1 senior, collided with a truck at The McKinley hand book is They are as follows: Now for you who have not yet •. 2 It is a tried and true joke with fan and has been saving the car- ~i~~. 'k1~1~~th ~~~~~n".1i!i~ g~~~~~~1J."i~e Irene ~~~[~r~·ifv~~ett Eleventh and N streets late Fri. . •t t' I th 1. Ability to relax and rest. toons f . t• Th b k . . Barrows, Betty Lewis, Ella Culbertson, Joe Pepp!ey, Janet 1 bound m an im1 a ion green ea , d learned how to open your lockers, those who know the ropes to sell · or some 1me. e oo IS Beall, Elizabeth Lewis, Elva Dalton, Anne Peterson, Lois day night, January 31. The ace\ .. er cover, and is distributed to ev· 2. Correction . of remedial e- read carefully. Here's the secr;t: auditorium seats to the incomer. green bound and is filled with m~~';n,A~~.,~-~~'d t::'kde~ei~t~..A~ne Davis, Roberta Peterson, Maxiue 8 dent occurred when Ivan attempt" ·n fects. ~ Robert R1'pley's "Beli·eve r· t Bockes, William McGinnis, Alice g~~~~~s Rir"i11~~d ~~~~p ' g1~Z~~e ery s t u d ent of th e s Chool· A. Ll Turn first to the right twice, and 0. Another time honored J'oke is or Bosserman, Rut!• McQui·11an, "'1·11a 3 Care of cot and blanket. N t' ., ·Th fl I f " Draper, 'Vera · Quincy,· Madeline ed to stop for signal and slid coln handbook is requested m rethen on to the first number of the the sale of .fountain privileges. ot s.· h e,.T y ea ·bears this Brake ClareRichard Duggin. Quinn, Donald 4.· Attendance. Burnap,Lorraine Sarah ,\!ohr, Eckblad,Harriet Liiiian Rathbun, Graden away into the rear of the truck, turn. series. Then. turn back to the left, 4. You see on.e person that you au ograp ' o Bernard Jennings Butler, Harold Mol•sworth, Verena Epler, Helen M.. Rathburn, Hugh · 5. Keeping of height and weight 'th 11 d . h f R l Burnett, Naomi Moses, Geraldine J<Jrb, Mary Reed, Mary Both car and truck were some· Wallace says they are proud o! one complete revolution, and stop really know in ever.y one hrmdred.. 1930 Wl ,,a goo WJS es o ip ey- Chrislopulus, Ohlldress, Esther Mitchen, Dean J<Jrb. James Rystrom, Maxine chart. Neilson, Charles . Fowler, Lymart Rain , Charles what damaged. the fact that they are one 0 f . th e on the s.e cond number of your 5. The Mummers, Forum, and . Constance Peterson, Breta Ferguson, William Riseman, Bemice largest and best high schools west 6. Weekly diet list or activity Clark , Opal Peterson, Dorothy Ferrier, Frances Sklenar, Garvrolr chart. series. Turning to the right to the Orpheons are very desirable DeBrown. Roma Phillips, Finklestein, Helene Slama, Vivian of the Rockie!! .. They have a stu· i third number of the· ser1'es almost amusements. MRS. IRMA COOMBS Deklotz, Grace Marie Frantz, Snodgrass, Dorothy Deweese, Ruth \Vllford Pra tt, Catherine Frappia,Lucile Delmar Spence, Margaret

Features and editorials. were written by the English 17 class for a group conteet of Quill and

I I

6-r

th~

~ac

ONE GIRL MAKES ~~r~e~.a~ick PERFECT RECORD Ii~~~EF'i1~£t IN FIVE STUDIES

t~r;~;'.r~~:;;tt•

~~~~;~ iJ±vt~;ie

I I

GIRL RESERVES OCTET

dent body slightiy larger than that of the Lincoln high school and a faculty ·force of one hun· t l f d re d t eac h ers. A pprox1ma e Y or· t y-seven races are represent e d m their student body. "We have a very elaborate student government of tw-o houses, the exexcutive cormcil is the upper house, and the representative assembly is the lower. Besides these two controlling bodies, we have a newly adapted system of student court to enforce :.i.nd help

completes it .. Next turn the knob

6. All 'Hi' students regard jrmior

to the left. Then open the door to high school students as children.

CHOSEN FOR SEMESTER your locker.

Erb, Carl Donald Edwards;

R'ba~~M:arie

~~:.i~·r~c:S~~.

~f~fiiiis~~~~~d

GINGHAM INN

Rohrig. Amelia &lnford, Virgin i a

Carron Hester Freeman,

Helen Steinmiller, Lydia

MARY W. McGAHEY

Fukher, Emmett Graham, Ralston Garcia, Philip Gra C!S Belle Gro:srr{an, Abe Hansen, Elizabeth

Stoddart, Katherine Street, Mae Shepard, Helen s·1k M 1 s~ss~~: D,;'i0 rhY Skiles, Ruth

· 7. .The sophomores have not Douglas, Gertrude Schaefer, Sylvia I . h Felton, Earl Schmid, B eth To close it you merely turn the near y as . much 'say-so' m sc ool Ferguson, Anna Schmid, Dale f . Fe1·guson, Josephine Schmidt, Hugh dial to the right one complete rev- af airs as 'upperclassmen'." Frankforter. schnicker, Robert olution either way. PRESENT JURY SYSTEM FJ;~~:.ttgharles ~f,~~ik~~a.r,cJ:an 0 The idea is that it is so simple, it is made difficult. Just one more IS SUBJECT OF DEBATE a:;.~~~~·J;f 'l;'~~es ~:::ti~: ~:i~':..w little bit of advice. Don't forget A practice debate between the Hahn, Lillian sotham, Hilda your combination. .S eward high school debatt1 team ~!/~1~8.~.1 "ii:~th ~i~~~~:1r.Pr~~othY , and the Lincoln high team was ~~~~'lffst~:;ty ~r,,~~~k~~~ti;rarriet ADOLPHE DANIEL ARTZ'S held at Seward, Nebraska, Friday, ~!~~~?tideE'i3f{h ~a'~f,1~~·J':rj~~1~ January 31. The affirmative 0£ Hershey, Martha PICTURE IS FEATURED the question: "Resolved, that the MISS PIPER ATTENDS Weighted credit in two subjects: "The Orphanage at Kalwyk," by Abbot, Don Li!ldblad, Margaret FUNERAL Ackerman June Lutz, Adolphe Daniel Artz, Dutch art- present jury system in criminal · AT BEATRICE · Anderson, ,Betty Labbe,Gail Roberta tricks in United ·states. should be Miss Jennie Piper left Friday Anderson, Melinda Lagoney, Ruth ist, was reproduced in the last · Bailey, Arthur Land, Bertha abolished, was taken by the Lin- morning, Jan~ary 3 1, for Beatrice, Ba.rker, Alaire Lieser. Laura Mas Nebraska Educational Journal. coin team. Those who made the Nebraska, where she attended the ~~;f.;,~i'i'."~auline T;;,~':,~~'ti;{rr;odora The painter or the picture is the Elon k p M 't H . tt trip were Chester Hunt, Don funeral Friday afWmoon of hei' · M:~gaar~t • M~~~o~~. 0~~f!!e e uncle of Miss Helen M. Scheme], Quinn, Alfred Adams, Robert uncle H. J . Dobbs. B 0 Bg~~~~s. A':i~Ks tl!ft~~~n.A.!d~l~ a teacher at Lincoln high school. Lantz, and the debate coach, John Mrs. Arthur Wixtham, a cousin Bradt, Cletoa Mells, Ella Miss Schemel visited the home Branson, Bernice Mells, Hive D. Hansen. of Miss Piper, cam.e by aeroplane Butler, Maxine Mitchell, Ruth 1 of the son of Adolph Daniels GIRL RESERVES SELL from Hollywood, California, for the ~~~ti;·D~ ii~~~th ~gf~;";:,:\ii."'m Artz, when she was in The Hague funeral Sh . b bl d Calvert, Ramon Caroline in 1927. The son is an art critic · e Wl 11 pro a Y spen oarlsen, Leah Morris, Betty MEMBERSHIP TICKETS a few days in Lincoln visiting Miss c"E~~~g-n. Mary :t~~~~~;di~t{.~~~ette

Try-outs which were ·held Tuesday, January 28, resulted in the choice of eight girls, who will form the Girl Reserve octet for the coming semester. The octet will sing for clubs in the city and activities in the Girl Reserve club. Mrs. Neely, the director, ' is endeavoring to form a double octet. From the twenty girls who tried out the following were chosen; Gertrude Hill, Yleen Reisland, first sopranos; Mildred Deffenbaugh; Evelyn Hallstrom, .second sopranos; Idamae Albrecht, Doris Cochran, first altos; and Betty · Hammond, Kathryn Neely, second altos. The group will be complete as soon as a pianist is selected.

interpret the rules and regulations of the school, thus taking care all . f by ourseIves of th e mmor o fenses of the students," he wrote. . l h d't . - M c K m ey as an au i orium · t l f which is he argest o J·ts k'mel in the territory, yet it cannot accommodate all of the student body . for assemblies, which are held once every two weeks. It also has a sixty piece band which

AS ACTING TEACHER /.?J~~~~~~-J~noe"is

:Mrs. Irma Coombs has come to Lincoln high as acting teacher to take the place of Mrs. Dean Schmidt who will move to St. Louis soon. Mrs. ·.C oombs is a graduate of the University of Nebraska where she rece\ved her B. F. A. degree in 1920 and her A.B. in 1923. While in school she was a member of the University Players.

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ranks as 'the best among the high Germany Poor for Winter ::: ;:eoa~::t ~~.~ ~':i~:r~:s. many of Lorraine Hummel, chairman of Piper before she returns to Cali- iS~it,;;~lawanna ~~i~~ii: rf:{i'.f~~ schools there. Two members of Stay Thi"iiks Foriner· Pupi"l She also visited the Katwyk, chairman · of the Girl Reserve fornia. g~~g;~~~i~~ft' ~~~,;_ifJ.~~~t; Seeond Flour the band ·were delegates to the inmembersh.ip campaign, sold tickets Conger, Jeane Norling, Alfred 'onal musi ' cal "G · which is the colony of famous artLINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Cornell, Marguerite Palmer, conference, 1 ermany is all right for a in the front hall last week. A fifty , . Cordner, Walker Pohlman,Helen Genevieve ternatl b.eld last summer in M.ichigan. j summer's tour, but neve1· speM ists where the picture was p aint- cent ticlrnt enables a girl to beHAS M;ODERN ROMEO g~::;~~ 0f~s~~\'J~. ~~Pi~:vs~'.tf;c0." There are ab-Out sixty active a winter here," '-Vrites Anna Ger- ed, and Scheveningen, a. summer come ~.t J un j or member of the J Lincoln high school has manv couaml• .. n. 'p i nega'r' l Vi'.·ian R iggle,Wi!la.J'd Vesta · rt J . . R.ohh, club~. The most important ones 1 trude Morrison, .a former Linco1n reso · I Y. W. C. A! and the Lincvln high 1 clever students, but among the i g•.·eJs, 18 •~"'" 1n• ~~~~'~';,".ni,~~nJ;.''"· are discussed in the handbook. hig·h school st.udent, who is s:.idy-------- --·--- --··-·-school Girl . Reserves for a yeat. 1cleverest is an unknown, who loves ' o:::~·es;~'ii:artha Ruff, John ROOMS ARE CHANGED . · Ewart, Edwm Reilly, Lucile "McKinley's achievements in ing in Germany this year. She has Several pictures of girl reserves 1 Ruby Klembecker. We will :.J.11 Flansburg, Charles s1aymake!~~-the realm of sports for the last attended the Chicago Art institute Because of over-crowded con- at camp are posted in the bulletin have to admit that the front ter-- two years are many," Wallace two years and is to return there ditions in the commercial depart- board by the office. I race, covered with snow, made a t----~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~: writes. "The athletic record in· next year. She spent the .;ununer ment last semester, several fine piece of stationery for this eludes two championships each in touring France, Italy and Germany changes have been made. Room Auto Shop to Get Truck unknown person. i Try our meals. basketball and baseball, two in in- and seeing the Passion Play as 127 being very crowded as a type The old Ford toming car, which It is possibe that Ruby saw this • I ter -island track, and one in foot- produced by the "Oberammerge" room, has been changed to a book- served the auto shop well as a little mesage Written out in the , They 're delicious. I Royals - Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons ) ball. The Micks, as McKinley is players. keeping room, while room 113, service car, will soon be replaced snow, "I love Ruby Kleinbecker." j ! called In Hawaii, are among the During the Chritmas uolidays which is extremely large, is to be by an Oldsmobile truck, which has Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. ! top-notchers in the local prep Anna Gertrude went to Tiro, Aus- used as a typewriting room. been overhauled by the mechanics { All makes of portable typewriters on easy conference in all lines of sport tria, in the Alps to skii. In Rurope. . students for that purpose. The ·,in- 11 PRINT SHOP IS BUSY. Ford still runs on its own power ! . competition. Dµring the grid sea- Skl·1·ng 1·s good from Novemi"~.-. ,~, ti'l June and because of th» long I At present the print shop, of at times; but is not safe to drive h M l f t t son e cK!n ey ootball earn ~ h. h J on the streets. · made a trip to Ogden, Utah, anrl season it is one of the most pr•pu- w ic ames S. Wallace is super1 managed to win from Weber collar sports. visor, is swamped with work. The .j 1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr. ) 1printing is being done lege, 26 to 12. ; for the ~~~...-.,-. ~ 0

Ihrie's Lunch

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i l

board of education, and grade schools. Blanks and cards for the

17th &. south St.

Tel. F2398. Tel. 1!3127. Tel . F2214.

Your Patronage Appreciated

Try our Sub-Zero Oils. See "Dave" HOME ROOM CHANGED. the Over Seas league meeting Because of the lack of space in when the accident occurred. f John Klinker 1 at 21st & G Streets;. 326, January graduates of 1931 !' DRUGGIST !' He will tell you have been transferred tq 226. i i ; SCHOOL SUPPLIES i Teachers who have home rooms about it. are: 226 A,Miss Mariel Gere; 226 ; 11th and B St. Lincoln, Neb. t -·······..··•··•··..·•·...................................... B, Miss Mary Bulhorst; 226 C, Miss Annetta Sprung. r~'M~~;·st:d~·:£--~

..............................--···-···•··•··•··........... Mrs. Mapes was going to attend

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NURSERIES

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We Have Anything You Want in Eats Also Party Favors and Delicacies

THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR

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;

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PICTURES

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Private and Class rnstructlon Register Now.

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1241 N St.

Expression

{ Ada G. Malcolm : j 137 South 21st St. Phone B2872 { I Lincoln, Nebraska j

Standard Furnace Co.

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payment~ ~

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Park Tilford Candies

There is an R. 0. T. C. unit with MRS. MAPES INJURED. · t f · ht h d d a regimen o over e1g un re 'Vhen getting out of her car cadets, and junior and senior of- [ Wednesday evening, January 29 , f' b · · ti j · icers num ermg more um Mrs. Mary Mapes slipped and fell eighty. ' on some ice on the sidewalk, seThe letter is closed with : 'May verely spraining her ankle. our ties grow closer.' It is signad Miss Ethel Murray, home nursby Wallace and Mian Yi! Chung, ing instructor in room 120, atpresident of the student body. tended her, also taking her place te. ex,,changes pa.pet's in the nurse's office in room 108, The,,Advoca. . w1 th Th e P m1on, th e M c K mley rmtil Mrs. Mapes was brought to paper. school by her brother.

Typewriters for Rent

Train for high grade positions.

Lincoln School of Commerce P & 14 St.

B6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

THE ADVOCATE.

FOUF

Lincoln Regains Lead In New Conference Race o~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~-:--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Hang 32 to 16 Defeat !Lincoln ~ivides [TEL'Jk~'Xf:1I~~~oLN I Honors ID Wee.k. ders[ End Court Tilts\ Lln::'0.:;~:~~:~·: on VaIIey Comman

SED HARTMAN 1

SED HARTMAN TO Linc·oln Edges . Out COACH AT COTNER •

I To Take Up Duties in Fall

11' Sixty-Second. conse.c utive

ST. JOE TILT LAST FOR HENRY BAUER

Crete High Cagemen Won Letters in Baseball. . in Hard Fought Tilt Basketball and Football

as Head of Coaching Staff. in · career. .... The pierce of the shrill whistle Sed Hartman, of the Lincoln Determined Red and Black that reminded the . awe-stricken high coaching staff and a former ! \ dropped a 51\-38 decision to the Five Comes Up From spectators in Whittier junior high University of Nebraska football BOW TO ST. JOSEPH I Tech Maroons, .friday, January Behind to Win. gymnasium, Saturday January 25, and track star, has signed a one IrS I · - - ---· ! 24, in the Capital city pool. It With the count .27-all, Leslie that Lincoln had at last met its year contract with Cotner college I Third City Outfit Easy for! was Tech's sixty-second duel meet Witte's prompt flip from midas head coach, succeeding "Doc" I triumph m a. row. The Tech secmperiors in the court in the dying . moments of 1 Lmcoln. Five ; G~me a onds copped a 54-21 verdict from F . B. Moon . persons of Centhe most hotly contested game After attending the University Rough Affair. ' the [,inks second. tral high school'B shown on the Wittier junior high WITTE HIGH SCORER THAT'S LINCOLN HIGH In a rough game marred by freMann of 'J•ech was high point of Nebraska, Hartman coached for ' w e 11 groomed floor this seasoon proved to be the quent fouls Lincoln· high school man of the meet, gathering two two years at Tabor college, Tabor, (Tune, Peggy O'Neil) basketball team last and · deciding tally in Lincoln kept a clean slate by defeating firsts tor teu markers. Iowa. He then came to Lincoln Martin, Masterson, Yelkin If they're winning all the while St. Joseph, Coach Roy Mandery's Purple . and Markham . of Lincoln and Butler where he was assistant to "Doc" high's slim margined 29-27 victory That's Lincoln high. and Wampler Are Other ·only over Pop Klien's Crete high cagGold team, 30 to 18, on the Whit- ot Tech, both plunged sixty feet, Moon at Cotner. For the last two If they're losing with a smile, terBright Spots in ers, Saturday, Feb. 1, The detertier maples, Friday, Janua ry 24. , but the Red .and Black splasher years he has done much to Improve That's Lincoln high. -Courtesy of the Journal. mined Red and Black five stageu Lineup. This was the seventh consecutive received first ·as he covered the. sports in Lincoln high. If they play with a wonderful .a rally to come up from behind Scoring five points in the first win for the Red and Blacks. aistance in seven seconds less than He was head track coach and knack, after the visitors had held a Witte of Lincoln, and Rosswick Butler. 45 seconds of play to capture the If they .' ave what the other swiming coach last year, the track 15-12 lead at half time. and Schreffler ·of Grand Island, iso-yarct Reiay-Won. by Tech (Burdick teams lack , team carrying off state championlead, which they held throughout Despite the ·twenty-three fouls were . ejected from the game be- Morse, Dauble. Mann.) Lincoln, second. ship honors in Group 4. the game, Lincoln high's cagers A good reputation, Time, 1 minute. 32 seconds; called, the game appeared to be Henry Bauer. athletes in tb,e cause of four personal fouls. Alden lndlvldual Merlley--Won by ·Mann (Tl; The best of the nation. This year Hartman had charge pitched to keen rivalry, · the out- --Journal Photo. history of Lin'°cond, Cane ( L) ; third Hall (L.) Time, defeated the Maroon quintet from Martin . was· outstanding for the 43. 8 seccm~1s. Thars Lincoln high. of the reserve football squad and come being in doubt a.ll .the way. coln high school, namely "Chief" . Plunge-W.on by Markham (L); second , Omaha Central, 32-16 Friday Red and Black quintet, while Butler (T): third, Eberly (L.) Distance ' Game a More Tight Affair is new coaching the Junior Brown- Three players, Witte of Lincoln, Bauer. feet. Baker was stellar player on the 60 Forty ies in basketball, beside working Stone and Hobes of the Cardinals, night, on the Whittier court, and Yard Free Style-Won .b y Bur· "Chief" has earned letters in Than 2 6 to 15 Score .dfok (T); second, RH..thburn (L) i' third, Grand Island five. tbck team as his last accomplish- were removed from the contest baseball '28, '29, having piloted regained the top chair in the Mis- RESERVES TROUNCE Bennett ( T.) Time 24.2 seconds. Indicates. 220 Yard Free Style--Won by Morse LINCOLN DEFEATED. ment in Lincoln high. FREMONT SECONDS Lincoln ·because of four personal viola- the national pastime aggregation (T ! ; '°cond, Smith ('r); ·third, Hall (L.) souri Valley conference which they high met its superior in 'l'im e 3 minute$ 2 seconcts , . . The Lincoln Reserves still clung tions. The Saline county quintet in '28, football '28, '29, basketball, 100 YarU Breast Stroke-Won by Hoit ~ lost by a defeat at the hands of Davis, Ayres and Bauer Star a fast fighting quintet from St. ci~lislt (T); second, Bergman (T}; third, to their winning streak when they Lincoln Cagesters Play were guilty · of thirteen of these '29, and probably will be donated (L.) Tim'! 1 minute 26 ·seconds. St. Joe Central last week. Since Joe Central on Saturday, January r:·avte for the Links ; Score 100 Yard Bai~k Stroke-Won by Kukitn snatched another victory from the at Council Bluffs, Ia. transgressions while the Brown- one for his services in '30. He . won (L); second, Anderson (T); third, Meter t.incoln's defeat by St. Joe the 20, taking the short end of a. 25 ( L.) Time, 1 minute 24 seconds. 35 to 9. ies had ten penalties wished on all-state mention in football and hands of the Crete Reserves to a Maroons had been leading the con100 Yard Fref Style-Won by GrossFINAL SCORE. The Lincoln high reserves won to 18 score for . their first defeats man (L): second, Ellis (T) ; third, Kukthem. basketbaiI . '29. Henry has· also tune of twenty-six to fifteen on (L.) · · . ference. from the Fr.e mont reserves Friday, in the eight games played this sea- llnMedley The final score of the Lincoln-Coun-Rivalry waxed hot at the start taken part in many other schooi Race-\Von by Lincoln (Meier, thhe Whittier maples Saturday. Witte, acting . captain for the Dec. 31:, ond the Whittier court. son. The unexpected defeat evened .te:uklin, Rathburn, Flansburg, Davie, TurThe game was a nip and tuck ell Bluffs game last night was: Lincoln of the first canto when two bas- activities, having been vce~presi n er, VoI<l-, WilliA.ms ), TeCh second. Brownies, drew first blood, sink- The reserves led thruout the tus- matters between the two schools, Referee- FtanK Adkms. affair with boths teams playing 22. Council Bluff" 14. Lincoln led 8-5 kets made in short order by dent of the senior class, vice-presOfficiaJ5-Cllff Cunningham and Tom ing. one gift toss. out of two trials sle. and were never in danger. Lincoln having defeated SL Joe 29 Leeke. Pavileck of Crete were · almost ident of the L club, and home room head-up · ball. The score at the at half time. on Haynie's foul, and Martin lost Ayres, Bauer and Davis led the to 11 earlier in the season. Henry duplicated by Witte and Wampler representative. half stood fourteen to ten in favor of Linclon. A squad of ten Lincoln high cag- with the former's dribble in shot no time accoun~ing for two more attack for the Lincolnites, while ·Bauer, playing his last game with Lincoln High ~lermeu Henr:y Gerge Bauer with George ers left Lincoln Tuesday afternoon points with a neat basket from the Gordon and Carlson played a good the Brownies, shared honors with and the · latter's penalty · flip. Henry Sauer, commonly know •as Meet ·Creighton Prep The Crete youngsters made but for Council Bluffs, Iowa, where corner of the floor. An under- game for the lossers. Davis was Witte, Martin, and Wampler. Howev~r. the g8:p soon widened the "Golddust Twins," proved ·. to two fouls during the game, while basket shot by Witte raised the high-point man of thhe evening Witte tied with Crum of St. Joe Lincoln made seven. Crete mad.e they met Abraham Lincoln high again with Farnbruck's gift shot. be a combination that has contriFINAL SCORE score to ·5, · when only 45 seconds with eleven markers, while Bauer for high point honors with ·thirfive of these good, while the Red on Tuesday evening. Witte "."as the 'next . to score when buted. much of the pep and ability 'l'he Lincoln high. swimming team of playing time had elapsed, and and Ayres followed with nine and teen tallies. Stuber. Ford and and Black warriors didn't make a In an encounter at Lincoln behe tallied a one pomter after the that vncoln high teams have registe,red a, 69 to 2S victory o:ver the fore the holidays the Brownies deCentral was forced to take · out. seven respectively. The score at Crum led the Show-me attack. jwlior Blue Jays Ed Crelg.h ton' s vkgift toss. ~ feated the Iowans by a 40 to 16 ball had been tossed about aim-1 shown In all their contests. The summary· time to get. things straightened the half found Lincoln ahead lessly for several minutes. LinGra-n d Island. fg ft t pto. tories In the two dash events were L: Ayres wa.:3 high-point m_an count. out. Captain Baird chalked up · the 16 to 6. went into the lead soon after- the game ended about a minute coln i g g i Creighton" only. firsts. durmg the. even~g contest with Both teams are members of the 1reye:rs, f •.• •. LJneoln. first Maroon score after Witte and rg tt t pts Copple_. i . .. . . . ........... . wards with Alden .Martin's setup afterward with both teams fight· a total of ten pomts. Bauer wa L'ttl Mi . V ll f 4 0 0 0 3 1 2 7 H.ossw1ck. c .. ... . ... ... • ... Wampler had registered two and Ayres t .. 3 ~ Lincoln hi.'gh school's mermen hi a close second with six points to , · 1 e ssoun a .ey con erence but it was all in vain as Belka ing for possession of the ball in Bauer f ....•.•.•..••.. • •.•• 1 1 o 9· Chamberlain, g ... .. .. . .... . ~ . d't· B Id . St d C 1 and the game Will affect the retaliated to put Crete in a 7-6 Cardinal territoy. one points respectively. A basket Dfl.'li S C •. , •.• , ••• ••• . • ·. • • · ;J 1 2 11 Livingston, g .. . ... . . .•••... 0 0 0 G 0 journeyed to Omaha, February s cie 1 , a wm, e man, u t d' f 1 Allen g ........... . ... .. . .. . . 2 1 0 1 d v b k h t d . s an mg o both teams. by Brown and free shots by Hay- Bahlwin g ....•. .. . ......... ~ z g Parilek of Crete annexed higb E~~~ef;) g:-~: i ~ 4, to compete against Creighton fey an . t ra s y eac urne m The players making the trip are advantage as the first quarter Teten f . .. ..••..•.. ....• . ... . l ~ o 2 Scheffler, g ........ " . nie and Martin closed the scoring Johnson f ... . .. ... • ... •• ended. honors with thirteen. points while o o o o. Prep's splashers in a dual swimour pom s. ·. . O 0 0 0 Kelley• g . . . . ... ...... . _ _ _ Leslie Witte, Bernard Masterson, · ~filler c ........ •. .• • .. • ..•.. for the first period, Lincoln lead- Barnett The second and third periods l Witte followed · closely with 11. g ....... . .• . , , ••••.. 7 4 11 1;, ming meet which was: held at L. Ayres and Bauer worked Lloyd Wampler, Francis Ayers, Totals Biockw itz r; . . . • , . . • • • . . . .•. g g ~ 8 ing 11-5. were see-saw affairs with Lincoln Crete. 'Lincoln. ..•....... 0 0 0 0 b ft. f pts Th second quarter was less in Ayre.sf - - - tg rt f pts the University pool. good at forward, while Baldwin Virgil Yelin, Neil Brown, Alden 0 2 3 2 ahead one minute and the Klein- Belka, f -c . e· · .- Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . rn 3 7 3_5 Martin, f . . . 3 4 2 io So far this season Lincoln has showed up well at guard V absk 1 0 0 2 . teresting· than the first, Central Fremont. Carlson, t . . . . • . • . • . . . • . . . . o o o o . · r Y Martin, John Carlson, Lyman men in the lead the next. The third :.':;;;~~~· / . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : · 5 ;J 2 13 seeming to have doped out a way fg fl , pts Brown; c . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 2 o 1 4 met one defeat out of two starts; and Steadman were outstanding Lindsay, and Henry Keller. James , ••• , .... . 0 0 0 0 canto finished with honors divided, Shabl, fc........... ........ . ..•..••.•... 1 0 { 2 to stop the Lincoln attack for a ~;~~~~n / .. .. .... . . .. ~ ~ & g ~~~~~. ~ :::::::· :::::: :::::: g g ~ g winning from Beatrice "Y", and for the visitors. The summary of McPheeters, student manager, is the score being twenty-two all. Kobes, Stone le) g, ............... . 0 1 4 . 1 Vrbsk, g. . ...... .. ..... . 2 3 0 7 Carlson c ..... . . . . .. . .•..... 2 o i 4 }:~~.~~Yf 1 .::: '.:::::::::::::: 1 1 0 losing to Omaha Tech, which has the game: also going. The start of the fourth quarter while, but "Bernie" rang up a pair Custer g . . . . . . . . • . • • • . • • . . . . 0 0 1 0 9 9 13 27 'le Wampler ac- Davis g ............ ...... . ... 1 o 1 2 i:':;:tk;:~~ gc · .. · · ·" .. · ·.... 30 11 01 not been defeated for five years. Crete. __ showe~ Witte starting the scor- Total Of Court tosses Whl Knounck i, g .. .. .. .. . • .. O O O O .1. • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • t tt tpt SPOR ' - -bftfpts counted .f or two charity throws. McMillan f . . . . . . . .. . . • • . • . . oo oo oo ~ Witte, g ... .. _'.: _2 ~ Creighton has a strong squad Stedman, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ o 1 ·~ T CLASSES ARE ing with a followcin shot. Parilek \Vft.te, f·g. 4 4 4 11 ~~;;,<;;:~~rnr g .. .. • • • • • ·.. Totals 10 10 10 so again, the Prepsters having lost Henning, f .. : .. • . .. . .. . • • . o o o o 0 N Keller, f. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . O O 0 · 0 0 0 0 0 The third canto started with the -- - - Referee: ciifr•t '<juimingham: . 1929 . Culley, • • • . • .. • .. . . .. .. 11 0 4 FOR GIRLS then donated a point to the Crete 1Iartln, f . . .... , , • . • • . . . . . • . 3 3 1,tl r (' t I Lincoln. on Iy t WO mee t s Ill Kotyza, c g . . •• . .. • . • . • . . . .. . • . . . 0 2 Aft RGAh !ZED I . Ay.re::i, f, . . ......... , . . . . 1 0 0 2 Brownies leading 17-5 and . almost Total . . . . .. . . . .. . .. 4 1 4 9 s . 'oe .en ra • L I d Douglas, g .. • • • .. • . • .. .. • . • . o l 1 er sc oo sports credit will cause which Masterson promptly Masterson (ac_) .••••••••••.• , 1 2 2 4 fg ft f pt~ in co n's outstan ing meet this vrabsl•Y, g .. . • .. • • . . . • . .. . 1 0 g ci . be given to girls taking gymnasBrov..·n c. . . .. ...• .•.. •••••.. _. O O O 4. duplicated. A little later Ayres \.Vanysler, g. . .. . • • . . .. . . . . . . . 1 1 O 3 '.'mde a re~etition of the scorin.g RE;;;: ·ER,' E~.;.: CON1'IN."E' ~\~i;\~ 1 '~'· ' ~ Q. g i season will be the state meet held. ~,\~1·i~e1:. ~ · · .... · .... .. · · · ~ 0 <J 0 I ium work fourth period, on Mon. .. , .• , . • . O O 3 O w as chalked up with two points Ycl kl n, g. ' p1·e" at tne start of the game '1 .:J \ T · •.J · · '-' Crum. · 2 4 and 2~"• at t he 1 Total"· IN ICTORY SPllRT Mason, c g .. ... : : : : : : : : : : : ; · 0J 0 1l 13O " t O malha, J>hrcl:. ·:, 2 ii day, Wednesday, and Friday, and "(O ;~ corino· ten more points before Ev- i . . • . stuoei·, g 2 l l 3 "Kni~·hts of Columbus" pool. Reserve,,, ' second and fifth periods on Tues- on the tally sheet but the Crete l~~~~ee, . A:iaiiaste;·,.. "'esia·y-an. hoopsters w~re not to be downed crdt, Captain Baird and Carlsen Make It Three ··in a Row by Totals 10 -- ·3 25 The twenty-one men making the tg n 1 vts d 1 1 mised the Central score five w· 0 . T 1 d Llucolu. Creighton trip are as :follows: :::::::: gi divided into so easily, two last baskets bv . ms Cvetrh demlp e an A;res, r . . ~ '{ ~ pti . Capt. Harvey Lii.nman, Grossman, f1~:~~· g " .. :: :::: ::::::::::: .': i g ~ ~ two groups·, danc.ing, under the Parilek and Hawlick and a points. . . . ' a e, ra .. Martin. f . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . l 0 0 2 R t b ·v OId • D a vie, . T Baldwin g 2 0 0 1 The Maroon tossers registered ' ~ Wampler, f-c · ... · .. · · · · · .. · o o 2 o a h um, urner, Miller, 'c . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. '. '. '. '. '. direction ·o f Miss Marie Snavely, throw by Stone stressed the fact \ points in the closing period, .,,ed Hartm an s . Lmcoln Re.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.: g Stoll, Carle, Luschinger, Novicoff, Teten, f · .. .. · • ... • • .. · .. .. • and regular game work and swim- and made the count a 27- deadlock while Lincoln made good only fiVP . serves continued their winning Bauer, f . . . . • . • • • • • • • • • . . . . o o l o Hall, Hockenberry•. Kuklin, Meier, Totals ... . ............... 13 7 26 mi·nl2", ~.onducted by M1'ss L1'll1'an shoruy . the:eafter. . Mr. Witt~ l · ' t 'd F 'd J 24 b d ·-8 - 2 .- Referee: Kitchen, Cotner. ~ '' turne_d m his wmnmg feat and #\. · t b . · th t s n e n ay, a nuary , Y eTotal• · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6 l8 Markham Eberly Flan·s burg EbE. Story. po1n s, ringmg e score UD o . · _ . . Referee: Ma.tllias Volz. Nebras l~a. ' • -- ~ ., featmg Teachers college high qum_ erly Bignell . and student man;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; 32 ~ 16 .· . tet 24 to 18 in an extra period tus- . · . , · ' ' · LINCOLN VS KEARNEY Witte and Martm, a forward . , Jackson High Wymore . ager, Charles Gruemg. · · combination that is an · t L sle. Billy Bauer and Leo Ayres • Linc o In and Kearney high any team, looked the bes;s: th~ were the only Lincolnites to score Game Is Postponed Mat Game Staged at Half. .scl)ools will resume fooball relaGlad to serve You! Lincoln offense, Witte capturing while Neal was outstanding for 'fhe Jackson. high versus Ash'_' Battling" Andrews, Whittier tions next fall, according to an the teachers. · land basketball game, scheduled to . Visit Our New Store high point honors, as usual; scor. gym instructor and. letterman of announcement he r by Coach The Corner Drug Store Auto and Electrical Repairing ing nine points Martin and Mas Lincoln 27• Cathedral 2 · I have b;;en P.l ayed at University the Universir.y of Nebraska wres- _B rowne. The two teams will F4404. 1000 South St. 1024 L. Phone B4498. · Tile Lincoln reserves took the Place, Thursday mght. Jan-6, was ·1 h · 132 So. 12th terson tied for second honors "'ith postponed indefinitely a second tling team, and "Fighting" Green, Pay ere Mriday, Oct. 3. seven markers apiece. long end of a 2'7 to 2 score to Lincoln high · graduate, staged a · • . drub Cathedral's quintet in an time hy the state department of 1 Wampler and Yelkin, who also opener to the Lincoln-St. Joe Cen· he a 1th. The Jackson-Wymore wresting match during half time The Graham Shoppe k d t th j for the spectators at the Lincolnof ~or e oge er as guards on ~he tral game Saturday, Jan. 25 . Leo game to have been played at Wy- Omaha Central game Friday reserve team last year, were gomg Ayres led the Hartmanites with more, Friday night, was also post~ Designing and Dressmaking at full speed and set. up an air- t'velve talli'es d night. t!oach Howard Hill refereed ' The Shoppe for Women , while Teten was pone · the . match wihch was called a Phone 13 3655. 1315 0 St. tight defense which Central failed second with tour marks. Murphy rt wai because a number of t b k t t· draw and had all the appearances Most Charming Shop o rea a any ime during the made the Cathedral's oniy two, players, as well as Coach Stuart of being a "fake." tilt. , points on a pair of gift tosses. Baller, were exposed to the disease m Lincoln Captain Baird and Carlsen The summaries. sf a Bethany high basketball Lincoln High Students All Kinds of looked the best ~n the Central line- , Ltne<>ln vs. 'l'eachu" player, who died of spinal meningup Which Was hampered by the . Baskets: Drier 2, Lanlng2, Niel 3, Wertz itis last week, that the step Wa$ Have Been Completely Novelties and Gifts loss of three regulars, Curry, Alt- 1 ' F~~;e1h;~,~~ 1% eT· 2 . taken. All the members of the i Equipped With suler and Zoesch. Curry was j R•!eree:u~c0o"(,;r~s.K~3~~~~dr~i~tner. . Jackson high team as well as the 128 SO. 12 ST. dropped from the school roster be-, Bask~ts: L. ~y~s ,o. Teten2, Ba~ierl, coach have been in quarantine the cause of scholastic. dificulties and G. F~~: 1 5t~~0 ~;,v'!v1:i-r~1~wl~~ \'... B~~i:~,n ~'. past week, and no practice sesions and Pins the latter two were graduated on Allen 1 · · . ·I . have been held. Order Now TYPEWRITERS Friday. The summary: Basketball Tourney Begiiis _ .......... ,.._•.,._., _ ...- ••--....-.-..--.••-.••.__ •._.t Omaha. Central. ! The girls' after school basketf FOR SERVICE Ba;rd (C) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rff ~t f P~' ball color tournament will begin for 30 years at fi:~la'r~~~d ~. ~:.:::::: ~ g ~ ~ Monday, February 12. The girls Harmon Electric Shoe Shop Underwoods - Smiths - Remingtons - Roya.Is I . 117-119 So. 12. Estb. 1871. Ec'.;a~er'-~e1~nt., ~f· ·. :_ •. ·•. •.· .....· ••· . .....· •.· •.· ...· •·. ·"··· g ~ i g are assigned to teams which are While You Wait ) " 2 1 1 5 represented oy colors The winFor Sale or Rent Thompson, t · · · " · · · .... · · · · _{) _() _{) _{) ning. team 1s determined by the All Makes of Portables 12003 J. Prices Reasonable. Totals · · · · · · · · · · · · 6 4 10 6 number of games won and lost.. _...__ ._ ...._ ............ . .._ ._ ._ .._..._..-...Lln c:oJn. SERVICE ANO SUPPLIES SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS 1123 · 0 St., Lincoln

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TI If~ DELAYS Hi- y Has Large NEW HALL GUIDES Greatly Varied !1LLNEss CLUB ASSEMBLY HA VE BEEN CHOSEN Program Given Leading Man of Short Play Attendance at 'Traffic Cops Are Selected For the Forum I Expose:e!~r.Scarlet . weekl Meetin I by Mis~e~:~::. for a I I Y g

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OPERA COMMITTEE SELECTS "MIKADO"

Seniors Choos ' Chooses Japanese Two-Act Candidates f Comedy to Be Given by Glee Clubs. This Semester

The opera committee has seThe Mummers assembly, which Hall guides._ during the lunch pelected the Japanese two-act comic was to have been given Tuesday riod .have been stationed by Miss opera, "Mikado," by Gilbert and Three Margaret Da-vis Is has been postponed until Thursday Omaha Delegates Present Helen Dunlap, student council Boys Nominated Sullivan, for the annual opera, because · one of the characters, Entertaininent. sponsor. During the first lunch peNew Sponsor. for President. which is to be presented May 23 Chester Hunt, was exposed to scarriod, Rose Flynn, Elinor Haines, and 24 by the Lincoln high school let fever. He waa out of school last G Nellie Denton, Evelyn Maxwell, athering Second Largest Mildred Deffenbaugh, Evelyn GarW week but returned in time to start , advanced glee clubs. rehearsals Saturday. in the History of rison, Bessie · Kantor, Clarence The scene of the opera is the The one-act play to be given is the Club. Bell, Bernard Masterson, Arthur picturesque country of Japan. The ! A th W H J!ongs, Readings, Speeches main characters, Yum Yum and 1 r ur eaver, arvey "The Finger of God," by Percival The Hi-Y club was entertained Bailey, Denver McClain, Marvin and Discussions Are Nanki-Poo are in love, but yet anLanman and Elmer AnWilde. Chester Hunt takes the part by an Omaha delegation at their Bever, Robert Lantz and Bob Buer Given. other loves Nanki-Poo, who is the derson Nominated. of a business man, Dorothy Frank- weekly meeting held Tuesday, Feb. are serving on the first floor. PaNew members presented a var- forter, his office girl, and Leo Hill 4. They had full charge of the tricia McQuillan, Lucile Reilly, son of Mikado, thus many compliThree boys, Arthur J. Weaver, ied program of talks and music at his valet. program after a few introductions Willa Clare McQuillan and Gretchcations arise. This is the second time that the Jr., Elmer,_Anderson and Harve);'. "It is a very serious play, and by Hervey F. Smith, ·boys' work en Schrag are on the second floor the Forum meeting Thursday, Feb. "Mikado" has been produced in Lanman, were nominated for presihas an interesting plot," Miss secretary of the Lincoln Y. M. C. and Betty Christensen, Gertrude 6. Miss Margaret Davis, the new Frances McChesney, d r am atic A. This gathering was the second Hill and Jane McLaughlin are on Lincoln high school. It was pro- dent of the senior class at a spesponsor, was introduced to the coach, stated. largest in the history of the build- third. duced very successfully in 1920. cial meeting of senior home room I members of the club. Miss Davis ing. On duty during· the second lunch l representatives held in room 213, is taking the place of Miss Elsie After the introduction of the period are Leona Chase, Mary Rob, :Monday afternoon at 3:05. The English who is now on the Links boys• work committee, which in- Ruth Deklotz, Mary Kahm, Burj electi~n will take place l!'rida.y faculty board. cluded Fred Groth, chairman; Dr. dette Brownu;e, Bernard Jennings, I mormng, February 14. Katherine Lever gave a talk on F.F.Travis,Earl Baker, Jess Peffer- Donald Rodgers, Oliver Howard Bernard Masterson, H 0 mer "What Nebraskans Should Be ton, Oz Black and Edgar Gates, and Edward Schaepe. Turner and Jessie Bliss were Proud Of," which was followed by Woodrow Magee, Lancaster county named for the office of vice pre~i "The Trials and Tribulations of a Hi-Y president, took charge of the All Students Are Eligible to dent. 'B eginning Typist," described by :Bernard Jenning·s Resigns meeting. He presented the three . Submit Material to :Margaret Doerr, Don Cox and Emily Hickman. From Council Because groups of visiting delegates from Contest. · Martha Hershey received highest "Money, Money" was the topic other elubs, twelve each from Waof Links Board. Members of the writers club are votes for secretary. chosen by Alice Wiren who told of The student council committees verly and University Place, and considering entering manuscripts Fo_r treasurer, _Anne .Bunti.ng, Walter Scott, whose ambition was eight from College View. When in the contest given by The Helame Heller and Leslie Witte to build a $4,000,000 palace in in charge for the second semes- the meeting was turned over to the ter were announced by Georgetta Omaha club, with John Geptson as Specifications for Cover DeScholastic, the national high polled the highest number of votes. Paris. . A T Id t - t:ourlesy of The Journal. Karl Kling, Allen Berkman and Robert Rogers told of "A Hole Kimsey, president, at the regular the presiding officer, it was carsign Grreoup.o o Today we hono_r_!Jis_h~-t~~~-Y·_ _____ school magazine. Any student in Valentine Klotz were nominated in the Sea" which consisted of a meeting Wednesday, February 5, ried on like the regular ones in _ .. _ _ __ _ _ _ high school is eligible to compete for the position of editor. · tube reaching down into the sea, I GL'L~E CLUB ll.IEETS 1930. The committees announced Omaha. Carl Berhinki told about Dorothy King was elected secrein this contest for creative work 1 th f' cl b d th i fll ffi ~:. n Clyde Wedgewood, Bill Wier and at the end of which there was a are as follows: pin committee, e. hive EACH SCHOOL DAY in literature and art. th u s an · d e manner Th d n tary at the first meeting of the,1 _ Clarence Bell were selected to·run glass case from where it was posh . t t w tiic ey are carne on. e- Links staff which was held Friday, I Two hundred and fifty-two prizes for sergeant-at-arms. d b e B"ll . d sible to see all the underwater B urk e tt R eynolds; porn sys em enforcement, Betty Baker, Cath- vo ona1 per10 was 1e y i Feb. 7. Bernard Jennings, who Is Glee Club Two Times a amounting to $4,500 are offered M" Ell V d life. th" T 'd f Th iss ~ en . An erson and Morehills. His topic was "Daring " erine Neal and Clyde Wedgewood; presided, briefly outlined the dul Week·, A Cappella Choir IS year. he Wl e range 0 e R "Aviation and Snake Farming to stand up for the right." " " S Mrs. Francis . Rein are sponsors were discussed by Donald North. directory, Ruby Kleinbecker and ties of the staff. He emphasized M m1· b th P df"t' g eat Three Times. cholastic awards presents an op- of the senior· class. Bernard Masterson; courtesy to The Central high school quartet the necessity of making the book ary ' iza e i:ou I s r portunity for successful competiHe told of how fliers, when comnext sang "Mother o' Mine," and different, the need of handing copy g-randmother's mother was a first For the first time in the history tion in numerous fields of creative ing out of a tailspin think that visitors, Harriett Walt and WalConfn d o age 3 of Lincoln higly' school, the glee lace De Brown; poster removal. i ue n P · in early and getting the. book ready cousin of Mar.v Todd Lincoln, expression. Thirty-nine cash prizes they are falling an d dive into the club meets five times a week in. Don Abbott·, cafeteria decoration, RADIOLINKS WILL for circulation. Abraham Li' ncoln's wi"fe. Mary stead of three times as it has in will be awarded for short stories. ocean. This is supposed to have . ·uei'er d R. h d c ·J staff was complete as named essays and poetry. Travel, hiscaused the death of many of the F r-ankl m "'" an IC ar uELECT OFFICERS in The Elizabeth remembers a few inci- previous semes·er~ Every Monlen; care of council room, Dorothy last weelt's Advocate with the • · torical articles, and book reviews ill-fated Trans-Atlantic fliers. M b U d A d t' f th t d t h t dents her great-grandmother used day, Wednesday and Friday the wi'll be repi·esented. · t d d · t E King··, matinee party, Helen Calem ers rge to tten excep 10n o e s u en p o ograCards were m ro uce in o uto tell her about Lincoln, which club meets as the a capella choir, b · d d c houn. Regular Meeting on pher who was listed as Alfred Pictorial and graphic art, de- I rope y gypsies an crusa era, a The resignation of Bernard Adams. This should have been are of particular interest because and on Tuesday lJ,nd Thursday as sign, textiles, sculpture, pottery, Bowery Party Is Chosen as ·cording to Helen Lindberg, who Jennings from the student council Wednesday. Alfred Moses, as Alfred Adams is of his birthday on Feb. 12. the glee club. This new system jewelry and metal work, soap . told of their history and the vari· The Radiolinks club v,ill hold an "Abraham Lin"oln and Stephen gives the students more time for Most Appropriate for t f h was accepted by the members. He the debate editor on the staff, " ' . sculpture, water colors, and pen O ous ypes o eac • resigned because the meetings election of ()ffi~ers at their reguThe January panels are being Douglas, who were political nvals, practice. , . and pencil work are some of the ccasion. A novelty song was sung by conflicted with his work on the lar 7 o'clock meeting tonight. All mounted and senior biographies are both courted Mary Todd," said '.1'he glee club this semester con- classifications of the art division, '.l'he Lincoln chapter of De· 1violay Helen Louise Roper who was in members are urged to attend. Mary Elizabeth "The family tams about the same number of . h f hi . f . ht t held its regular meeting WednesLinks board. being filed. · t d t . . t rn eac o w en rom e1g o blackface makeup. This group is co-operating with wanted her to marry Steph"n , s u en s as m prev10us semes ers. t t . ff d "The Minting of Coins" was deHelen Calhoun, chairman of the All seniors have been scheduled - IT . b d wen y-seven pnzes are o ere . day evening, February 5, at the the. Radio Interference league, Douglas thrnkino- his prospects here are fifty-three oys an ddT t th · h' h 1 scribed by Richard Schmitt. mixer committee, appointed Don the Cornbusker amateur radio as· for individual pictures and several were m~ich bette~ Lhau Lincoln's. fifty-two girls, which makes a ton a i.1on o e pnzes w .1c. Scottish Rite temple, when further "B 11 f th s ., t..bbott and Bernard Masterson to . , o-roup pictures have been taken. . I . . . • the'-" receive, successful partic1- 1 , . . Ano th er song, e so e ea, • • sociation and the junior civic\"' . _ . j but she married Lmcoln_ Durrng Ital ot lOo otud ents m a il. They "ts . d . t' P ans . ror a party were dll'!Cusseci. n~caa~ "'Ung by Hllgh W . _ ylancl. .! a ct as doormen at the matinee . The sDeC1fications for the cover . . · · . . . I pan -..~!i be honore lll :re-vera ID Al · t, h . f . le~gua. The !stter will stuov nnr! _ . d l ne Civil ·.y;:.,· Mai v Tvcld Lin- I expect to eleco; thea· _officers this 1 t i 1 .,. h 1 on mqms as c !Urman o · the De Maries Hilliard spoke on pa.rty F'riday. Betty Baker auci make surveys to catch minor in- aes1gn contest, whwh wa.~ opene I ' . 1 t'' . th C - : week . ' .,...,iys. ""'!€ bes . nrn.ter ~- .,..L~ committee lippoiuted last week tu Georgetta Kimsey were selected to last week, are that a two-inch con- cons le a n es were on e on · . featured in The Scholastic's annual . . "Under the Arctic Ice," telling of . terference in their homes. . ch01rs are uncommon St t W . select the type of party that is to 1e.ft- federate side and she was prac- . A capella · h' h take charge of the Orthophomc · venhonal border be on the . . uden ntten number to be pubb . . the unusuaI I a k e sub mannes w ic · Many radio dealers have pledged . t tically cut off from the family m the high schools of the Umted . . . e given, reported that his com• Ruby Kleinbecker was put on hand side of the cover and tha a ' . . . Iished m April 1930. The best . . navigate und er ice. $10 apiece to support the · organiAbraham Lincoln being on the Re- States, havmg been m existence r .' . m1ttee reached the conclus10n that The last speech, "Superstitions floor duty. Th~ chaperons se.lected zation. Anyone by paying a fee spot design be in suitable proporonly two or three years. The Lin· iterary matenal will also appear a Bowery party would be tbe mosr . tion to the border. publican side." . in Saplings, The Scholastic's an- appropr'ate 1 h'1gh sch oo1 c h oir Of the People Of the South," was were Miss Elsie Rokhar, Miss A. of !$1 will be serve d . D ue t o 11m"Another incident my great- con was organ1 · given by Christine Ferguson. Blodwyn Beynon, and Mrs. Lila ited funds, the club will not be able A book will be given free to the grandmother remembered w a s ized last semester. ~ual anthology of the best writing A committee consisting of Art Extemporaneous speeches were Gravatt Schrimser. to serve all the people who may winner. Paul McLellan was the when Mrs. Lincoln came to visit Try outs are being held this m American high schools. From Anderson, chairman. Leo Hill and given by Barbara Harrison, Helen 1 wish this service without paying. winner of last year's contest. The the family in Columbia, Mo., with week for the male quartet of the t~e art division the t~i~d national Dan Easterday, set Saturday night, · t WRITERS MAY SUBMIT sales contest for the book will be a white nurse maid for her two advanced glee. To become a mem- high school art . exh1b1t . wll be l Ste ad man, H arrie Nesbit, Chares If an individual member should . . March 1, as the date of the party · · Walt, and Leo Hill. THElR MANUSCRIPTS have trouble with his radio set due started Monday, Feb. 17· little boys. No one had ever seen ber of the quartet one must have chosen. The national exlubit will instead of March 7, as had previThe tneeting adjourned after a Students wishing to become to interference, one of the Radioor heard of a white servant, be- passed in fifteen hours the pre- again. be shown in prominent art ously been decided upon, This few minutes of parliamentary members of the writers' club may links will be sent out after school SKITS PRESENTED cause all the help in Missouri were vious semester. galleries and museums throughout change was made because of the drill. Bernard Jennings presided submit manuscrips this week to to locate the trouble. If successIN CLUB MEETING 1 d d ·t t d h the country. . . . conflict of the party and the .Junbecause- of the absence of Chester the sponsor, Miss Nellie Putney, ful in doing this he will receive $1 :e~~e ~;y ~r::~~~th:u~ndco=~ 'j ADVANCED ORCHESTRA Free booklets, gmng all details, ior-Senior prom of the University Hunt, newly elected president. in room 215. for his efforts, and the owner, ·H awaiian and Russian Dress frien~s used to stand around in MEMBERSHIP" IS LARGE may be secured by writing The of Nebraska, which were to have There are about 46 members in with knowledge of the cause of Portrayed by Seven amazement and listen to Mrs. LinThe Lincoln high school ad- Scholastic Awards, Wabash Build· taken place on the same night. Members. coin scold and yell at her maid, be- vanced orchestra, directed by ing, Pittsburgh. .All De Molay members are inPUPILS APPOINTED the club now, but a few students the interference, can act accordthis semester. ingly. th h d f Charles B. Righter, now has twenty vited to attend this party which "Foreign Girl Reserves" was e cause they had never ear o a LINKS ART CLASS WILL TO CHECK LOCKS willAtbetheadmitted meeting held on Tuesday, subject of the Girl Reserve meet- white person being talked _ to in more members than it had last will be held in the temple. Music Lieutenants Inspect All the Feb. 4, Thelma Forrester read· her Mid-Morning l\Ulk Lunch ing ·held at the Hi-Y building such a manner, and Mrs. Lincoln semester. Mr. Righter states that WORK ON 1930 ANNUAL will be furnished by a noted orown composition called "Old Joe's Pro-ves Great Success Wednesday, Feb. 5 . had a fiery temper." there may a larger orchestra some Between fifteen and twenty chestra, according to the commit· Lockers Every Period Story." De Maries Hilliard read The mid-morning milk lunch Song~ were sung by all the girls "Many people thought Mrs. Lin- where, but he doesn't know where. students are enrolled in Miss Helen tee. Admittance will be gained of Day. Members who were not in the Wilson's fifth period Links are only by showing a 1930 dues card Locker lieutenants for this se- a number of her favorite poems. system which was given a trial for under the direction of Elizabeth coln nagged and made life miser· An account of a village picture the first time last semester is orchestra last semester are as fol- class in room 129. The members and paying the usual fee of one mester have been appointed by Bushee, song captain. Winifred able for her husband," continuerl show was given by Bernice Rise- a great success according to of- Allen led the devotionals. Una lows: Betty Anderson, violin;' of this class will do the larger dollar per couple. Miss Helen Dunlap, student council man and Doris Harris read her T t Mary Elizabeth, "but it was her Yet1·ve part of the art .work for the 1930 ficials of the cafeteria. wen y- Jean Davis talked about the Girl ambitious nature to lead him on Margaret Baker, violin; After the regular meeting the sponsor. Since the. combination own story called "A Trip to the four students, who are underd h t Barnes, violin; Vernon Baty, trum· annual. The first three weeks will members of the patrol met and locks have been installed no Reserve friendship ring an w a into higher things, which he probSun." weight, were enrolled last sem- it means. pet; Eunice Bingham, violin; Clark be spent in doing pencil or pen and made nominations for captain. guards will be needed. ably would never have done other· ink copy work. After this they ester for milk lunches and only one Two skits were presented. Betty wise because of his retiring dis· Bradley, drum; Elizabeth Bushee, Those nominated were: Bob Dob· The lieutenants are as follows: lt · D th D k b L · will begin the Links art work. . . was t a k mg c0 coa ma . Woods, Edith Meyeu and Elizabeth position." v101m; oro y e ay, o oe; esson, 1as t year's captain; Frank First period, Halcyon Allsman, STRING' QUARTET PLAYS 'd t F h h G Members of the fourth period B These s t u den t s s h ow a consi er- Bushee represented Hawaii in the er Evans, renc orn; eorge arnes and Burton Bridges. The George Murphy; second ·period, AT FACULTY RECEPTION · · th e1r · weig · ht •.ver first. CLUB MEETS FIRST Goodale, flute; Lo rrame · H"t h coc k , advanced drawing class will also patrol will start regular drill Wedbl a e rncrease rn They were appropriately ART i c June Hancock, Charles Werner; The Lincoln high school string submit work for the Links, and TIME THIS SEMESTER : violin; Don Lindeman, drum; nesday evening, Feb. 12, at 'l third period, Betty Howard, Jack quartet provided music for the re- the beginning of the semest er. garbed in grass skirts. The secThis system will be continued in Charles Nielson, violin; Madelyn enter the contest for the designing o'clock. Green, Monday, Wednesday and ception of the new officers of the ond portrayed Russia, with Evelyn The art club held its first meetf th Th t d t f th" 0 5 · · rm ; Alb ert Ro s s, tuba·, 0 I e cover. es. ud en D e M o1ay wi ll meet Wednesday Friday, and Richard Wimer Tues- Lincoln teachers association at the the f u t ure provi·d·mg the studrmts , Diamond, Helen Lindberg, Eliza- ing of the semester, Wednesday, Q umcy, v10 ·u b t d t is 0 0 will take advantage of this opporth B h Ch · t' F Dick Schmidt, violin; Max Sim<=.ass wi .e ,reqmre wo evening, Feb. 12, at 8 o'clock at day and Thursday; fourth period, Cornhusker hotel, Thursday evebe us ee and ns me erge- February 5. Officers were elected 0 f L m ks wo r k ' and all ex • th son as characters. f 11 p 'd t Ph"! y t mons, fl u t e; George St a u ss, French piecea . .1 e S co tt·is h R't i e t emp l e. · A t 7 Yleen Riesland, Robert Teten, ning, February 6. The quartet tuni· ty. as o ows: resi en , i os ; h M t W"lk . r d tra drawrngs for the annual wi I consists of Marjorie Young, DoroMonday, Wednesday, Thursday STAFF SELECTED FOR Eloise Andrews spoke on the vice-president, Lucille Lambel't: orn; 1 argare 1 _e,. v10 m an be optional. o'clock preceding the meeting "Girl Reserves in Turkey." secretary, Ruth Weaver; treasurer, Betty Zatterstrom, v10hn. there will be a patrol meeting. and Friday, and Frank Slaymaker, thy Peterson, Dorothy King and All D M0I Tuesday; fifth period, Betty Hell- Ruth Sibley with Ruth' Hill, piano ADVOCATE ADVERTISING Esther Finney was appointed as Mary Catherine Album: editor, DE BATES POSTPONED . 1 • e ays are eligible for . xpense o f 1'. n 11s1c outest memb ers h'1 · th accompanist. mers and Edward Schaepe. Willadene Anton as b usmess pianist for the regular meetings Harriet Walt; sergeant-at-arms. P m e pat ro,1 th e rcgmanager, leads the business staff by Anna Margaret Brehm, chair- Woodrow Hull. Charles Rain, forThe debates between Lincoln Un11s11ally Large This Year ular membership of which will be STUDENTS FORM TRIO. of the Advocate. The other mem- man of the music committee. The expenses 0f the sta t e Mu • made up of the sixteen De Molay's mer president, presided at the high and all the Oma ha teams Three Lincoln St11de11ts Three students of Lincoln high bers of the staff chosen by Miss meeting. scheduled for last week, were sic contest will be unusually large most regular in attendance. The Ill With Scarlet Fe-ver school have formed a trio com- Bessie Fisher are as follows: ad- HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB _______ postponed, due to the Lincoln for Lincoln's representatives this patrol has an active program for Scarlet fever has compelled posed of a violin, 'cello, and piano. vertising manager, Don Lindeman; AN ED PARTY ARRANGED squad's exposure to scarlet fever. year, as the cont~st is going to he the ensuing term, including perthree Lincoln high students to be Paul Sell plays the v1·01in and orWILL BE REORG IZ · th e f"ira t formances at social and business solicitors, Beatrice Styer, Edith BY MUSICAL CLUB Don Quinn was taken ill with the h eld in Hastings. Th'is is absent from school for three weeks vis Neely playes the 'cello. ·Both Moore and William Ferguson; col.The household ~rts club 18 dlsease two days after a debate time the contest has been held functions and at the state conor more. Joan Ridnour a sopho- are members of the advanced or- lector, Helen Prestegaard. go.mg to be re?rganized f~r work Mid-Year Concert Students practice with J. D. Hansen, coach, away from Lincoln. clave. more, the first to be afflicted has chestra. Melva Sell accompanies Other students in Miss Fisher's this semester, if enough girls are E specia · 11y I nv1't e d t o Alfred Adams . and Chester Hunt. From now on other schools wi·n · t t d All · h 'Id 1 been very sick but is recovering them on the piano. The trio has English 16 class help to supply the meres e · gir s w 0 wou G h · Don is quarantined for three be given a chance to have the JOB'S DAUGHTERS HOLD nicely now according to her. played at the Elm Park church. Advocate with advertising. like to have a household arts club at eri~g. weeks and the coach and two other contest in their own city. B E nurse's last report. Donn Quinn is have been handing their names to , On Orpheon party is planned for \ members of the team were made The expenses will be paid by the USIN SS CONFERENCE expected to get along very well if FIVE STUDENTS' NAMES Hmne Room Is Changed. Miss Hulda Brietstadt or Mrs. Fnday, February 14, from 8:30 to to stay home last week. musical activities of the school Job's Daughters held a business no complications set in. He has ADDED TO HONOR ROLL The llB members of the class of Kathyrn Henningen, the teachers 11 in room 32G. Only those with and as yet no help is asked of meeting Saturday, February s. tickets will be admitted. These Boy Scout Band Meet"', been improving rapidly each day. The Advocate wishes to add 1932 ' formerly in room 137 ' have in charge. ~ those who are going. . Pl ans f or ma k"mg money an d f or Any -2"irl who has had work in tickets are being sold by members 'l'he Lincoln Boy Scouts band, Robert Schricker, a sophomore, is Some names that Were Ollll.tted been transferred to the home room Each school is allowed to enter havrn·g a Pa r t Y were d'iscusse d · of one of the class sponsors, Miss clothing, foods or home nursing in of all Lincoln high school musical I' organized about two years ago, Following the meeting the girls the last one so far to be quaranfrom the honor roll last week: seven groups four of which are Mollie Gilmartin, room 212. either junior or senior high school organizations. No tickets will be and composed largely of high went to the Odd Fellows hall for tined. large and three are small. The Harry Letton received four l's; The group was with Mrs. Dean is eligible. sold at the door. school boys, is meeting regularly their benefit bridge-party. Helen Nesbit receiired weighted Schmitt in room 136. When Mrs. The Orpheon mbmbers are giv- every Tuesday evening at the four large groups from Lincoln . 1s Get H"igl1 . Average. ing the party for everyone who Fir s t-Plymouth Congregational the wil probably be the two glee clubs, TO OPEN YOUR LOCKER credit in three subjects; Pauline Schmitt resigned at the end of the Gir band and the orchestra. Simon in four; Glen Ewing in one; semester, an incoming lOB group 1. Turn cylinder right twci The normai training girls of participated in the mid-year con- church at 7:30. They are rehearsPlan Sets for Play, and Henry Herpolsheimer in two. whole turns and on to the first Was assigned to her successor, Mrs. Lincoln high school have a very cert, which includes orchestra, ing under the direction of George John D. Hansen's stage craft number and stop. Irma Coombs. high average in last semester's band, a capella choir, glee clubs, Benton for the annual scout ban- GERMAN CLASS HOLDS class which meets first period Examinations Completed. 2. Turn left one whole turn county examinations, taken on and Orpheons. Two hundred mem- quet, to be held the latter part of VOCABULARY CONTEST Monday, Wednesday and Friday is past above number and stop on · The physical examinations are George Murphy Is Chosen January 18, according to Mrs. Al- bers are expected. February. A battle tor supremacy in a se- planing the sets for the junior now completed in the girls gymto Head Advocate Staff berta B. Anderson. second number. The organizing has bene in · mester long vocabulary contest is class play, "The Goose Hangs nasium classes. George Murphy was appointed 3. Turn right, _stop on third The girls have to take these charge of Lueile Reilly. There are j NO BIOLOGY CLUB. being waged" in Miss Valeria Bon- High.'' At present they are mak- ' "The examinations show. a de- managing editor of the Advocate tests each semester. after the sub- to be dancing and games. A four I'" As there are not enougll stu- nell's first period German class. ing miniature stages representing number. cided increase In the general good last week in the place of Beverly ject h'.1-8 been studied. They are piece orchestra will play. Mrs. dents interested in the bio'.ogy club Sides were chosen Februa? 3, and the seen..:.=__________ _ 4. Turn knob left to open health of Lincoln high school Finkle, who was transferred to offerea four times a year. lock. Ada C. Malcolm is to take part in it bas not been formed this semes- the contests are held daily. The girl~,'' stated Miss . Lillian E. special reporter because the major The grades were mostly in the the program, and will give several Iter. Miss Lucy Geiger and Miss two captains are Gretchen Schrag "Marble Slab Is Heplaccd, To Close. Sto1y, head of the ph:ys1cal educa- position conflicted with his other nine~ies in arithmetic and between reading~. Turn knob right and give ! Helene Scheme!, however, are wm- and Elfrcida Stau_ss. An entertain- i A ~mall piece of marble mising 1 1 tion department. ~he also ex- activities. David Fowler was ad- 90 and 95 in grammar, art, a~ri· \ The decorations and refresh- [ ing to start a club if a re~s?nable i ment to be giv~n fo~ the vie.tors i from th~ wall in the we~t corridor cylinder at least one whole pressed pleasure at the decreasing· 1 vanced to the position of assistant culture, theory of art, bookkeepmg , ments ('hosen by the committee ~ ~umber of students are w1llmg to : s:rves as an mcent1ve to ooth I cf the fus t floo:- was replaced by turn right or left. number of poor postures. managing editor. 1will have a valentine effect. and others. IJ~m it. sides, workmeu las' ·w•·~k.

Ne Members Attend

Election on Friday_

. bM Writers Clu ay i "pts Enter Manuscr In National Contest II _____

Council Committees Chosen at Regular Meeting Wednesday

L1"nks Staff Dut1·es Briefly Outlined at Their First Meeting

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Ab ha Li·ncoln ,' Was Nol Nagged By Asp ..•r ..•ng W "fe

Lincoln Chapter of ·DeMolay Will Give Party March First

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fHE ADVOCATE.

TWO

ll~:::::::m:::::::::::::m:::::::::::m::::::::::::m;:m:::mm I m OPEN FORUM m

THE ADVOCATE

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday To the Editor: Lincoln high during the fifth period. Subscription rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mail schools English department opens in city and 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy 5 cents. Advertising to the students of the school varrates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. ious Enghsh courses, both reqmred Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in and elective. But why do we not Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. have an English class for our Entered as second class matter January 8 , 1913, at the postoffice, school poets? So many students Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3. 1879. are interested in poetry, and some expect to take it up as their life work, and yet we have no class in school for our modern poets. They elect an English in which they are not at all interested, whereai;; if EDITORIAL STAFF we had such a class, it would give )lartlm De" ee1i1e--~~eu s .Editor. ueorge Murphl·-:Ma.naging Editor. Pauline Pike-Associate Editor. an especially good opportunity tG \.lo illiam Hoffman-A.t;st. , l\l. E. Mildred DeffenbtLngh-CoP~ Reader. Du.~id Fowlt:r-t\.88t, M. E. those interested. It is evident that Betty Morrls-C'opy Reader. Rubert Teten-Asst. ~I. E. Sol Stine--<'op-y Reader. Howard \\lweler--Ao;st. M. E. we do have high school poets, by J.outse ~·rry-('opy Readier. .fafk Cassity-Sports Editor. Betty Leyend~cker-E(Utorials. Glenfall Barnes-~ports \"\:riter. our Advocate "Poetry Corner." ~a.urine Ket!ler-Ltteritry. ~mily Hickman-Girls Sports Editor. Herman Ise1in-Exchanice8. Why wouldn't a course of this sort ('harlem~gne Eshelma.n-IAbrarlan. Madeline R~rtraml-Featnre~. ~Iary Elizabeth Proudfit-Alumni. Robert \\'lntersteen-Statie. be very beneficial? l\fary Gerlach-Perl'!onalK. E'•elyn Houch-Columnist. 1 A WOULD-BE POET.

Harry Letton (to clerk): I want Ladies and gentlemen, sophosome pants for gym. mores, or what have you. During Clerk: How big ill he? this month it is the usual custom especially Those who are or the opm1on to give Valentines, that Latin is a aea:d language may comics, to our friends, relatives or be surprised by this piece of poeti- any other people who give just to cal work found on the plackboard be polite. This habit is said to in the room of a Latin instructor. have been started by a feller named Valentine. Therefore evMalus puer passing by eryone has a birthday but Mr. Videt apple hanging high, Valentine and so we, the Grand Bulldog antem videt lad. Order, have arranged a monstrous '0 Tempora! 0 mores! program in Stikville's oprey Puer runs cum might :;i.nd main house for Jazel Valentine's bene:Fugit tamen all in vain fit. Last night at our banquet, Tamen cad1t on his chin (more like a dieters' breakfast) Et vanis bites his trade mark in our president O. Ima Mushmitten, 0 tempora! 0 mores! presented Mr. Valentine with a. great tin badge with leather trimDear Mr. Filbert Singelwiskers: Tl:PEWBITING. ISl"ECIAL REPORTERS. mings upon which was written, In accordance with your request "tl argaret Doerr Milton fif)rgens \Yilllam Bockt!ll "To a man who helps make the Dolores Quinn To the Editor: \Vt-n~ell Willi• !\.nne Dalton raul De \·ere for new solutions for opening lockBernard Tonner Beyerly Finkle world go around-broke." This Jean \\'ilhelmy Lincoln bigh school has a com· ers we find that another method of badge is an emblem of poverty and plete electric telephone system. All opening a locker is by losing your robbery. The program will be as BUSINESS STAFF of the rooms are equipped with temper and giving the lock a hefty Don LlndermAn-Adyertislng Manaa-er. follows: \\"illadene Anton-Bu~lness Manager. modern electric phones, while in Edith :Moore--Ad,ertls.lng Solicltor. at the angle of 37.665983 degrees Leah Carlsen-Circulation Manager. "'illlam Frrguson-Advertlsing Solicitor. The Fourflushers quartet from \'lrginJa l\lcKenney-A!!lst. C.:1r. ~fannger, ~he office there is a complete teleHeJ~n Prcrstegard-Ad\:ertising Coll~ctor which will break the lock into a Sing-Sing will sing, "Because We phone e~change. These room million and one pieces. Love to Sing." Miss Emall will FACULTY BOARD phones, however, are for use only A n o t h e r way to help the Bellt• J•arman-lm;tructor. in the building. Lincoln high accompany the Fourflushers on JI. C. l\.lardis-Prtnc}]lal. Bessie Flishet"--Flnance. "couldn't be safe-crackers" would :Sarah •.r. Muir-Chairman. school has a telephone system as the Jews harp and all of their be to offer a prize to the Sherlock trips. efficient and large as many of the -------~---------'------- Holmes who could discover a THE IDEAL LINCOLN. smaller towns in Nebraska. The second thing on the promethod of working the combina- gram will be a short playlet "Why I think there should be more LOCKSMITH MARDIS. It is for Abraham Lincoln, a famous statesman and the tions wtihout going through the Girls Leave Home" in two parts. H. C. Mardis, principal of sixt(;)enth president of om· nation, that >Ye should regard Fcb- outside phones in the school for regular ordeal. This play was written by Seidlitz student's use. Of the five outside Lincoln high school, is also a roary 12 with reverence. William Hoffman has been We now have locKer lieutenants Raisens, the most remarkable good example .for cYery phones in the building, one in handy man around the new Should this selfmade man not be a Coach Browne's office, two in the locks on the lockers. Almost The only girl in the class! Five elected home room representative that lock all locks each period. We fake on the continent, not count• boy an cl girl to follow~ girls are in this situation this se- for home room 217 . replacing wish to report that this will in- ing "H. A. M.'' Martin. He was born in a log cabin, hi:> school attendance was lim· main office, and one each in the any morning lately, rain or mester. Crandal Kilbourne who has gone crease the number of the comNext we are going to present ited, aud still he rose to be one of the greate,,t and most be· book room and the cafeteria, stu- shine, he could be found on the dents have the use of only one, the job, helping adjust the new Algeretta Obbink, a junior, is to California. plaints that the Grand Order of the the "Monotonous Three," our local loved men of all ages. locks. the only girl in Mrs. Lillian LawEmmett Fulcher, a junior, is Hopeful Hopeless Hopes of Un- musical talent. They will play Compare yourself to the great Lincoln. Opportunity is office phone. This is not enough On first appearance Mr. Marson's third period Spanish 4 class. planning to attend the Aircraft locking Lockers receive by a net to our annoyance and their en· knocking at your door daily. Are you responding to its chal- for the many students who wish to dis would seem to be a safeElizabeth Hellmers who was the show to be held in Omaha the average of .00006713856 per hun- joyment. lenge 7 In your hours of doubt a11d despair rernPrnber Lincoln, call home after school. Some times only girl in Miss Mamie Short's week of the seventienth. dred pupils who u3e their own Last but not least, we will have his trials and misfortunes, and thank heaven for the advan- even at 3:30, there is a line wait- cracker at work, all hunched ing to use the one phone. This ovei- and turning the dial of a the speaker of the even m· g, our Miss Elsie English has resigned lockers · P hysics 1 class last semester is the tages "hich arc laid before you. Another "help you if we can" rising young, good for nothing, In yom· school and social 1rnrk rPmember Lincoln ·s saying. waiting could be overcome by in- new lock. But on 11.pproaching ony one in her fourth period class as sponsor of the Forum to take stalling one or two more phones closei- you would be reassured this semester. Elaine Phillips is up work as literary adviser to the method of solving the locker prob- Simp L. Chizelchin who has chosen · · _.\ house divided against itself rnnnot stand.'' for the students use. As the school by a quick smile appearing on the lone girl in her fifth period Lmks staff. Miss Margaret Davis !em which we have found to be tor his topic, "Laugh and the grows, so should the number of his face. class. will take her place. successful is-If one student were World La.ughs at you,'' by per· Rose Flynn holds the same d1·ssonal expen·ence Mr Ch1'z 1 h' telephones. SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY mmrnmm::mmm:m:::mm::mm:::m:rmmm::m;ii tinction in Miss Edna Bryan's :i::n has received offers f:r \" alentinc ·~ Day is again approachi11g, the day which has ' A JUNIOR. •.'!.·!.· POETRY CORNER : , " : , · · : . second period physics class. Miss ter after an ahsence of eleven other pupils put their coats, books services from several well known been set aside for centuries as a day of l!clebration. Among To the Editor: It seems to me Bryan states that eight girls are weeks because of illn'ess. and and all other essentials in his firms, one of whom is none other the many interesting folk !m8toms of mediernl France and Eng· that girls are taking a lot of space in the newspaper, and a lot of the most she ha in ~y c1'ass this F ern Lee, a junior, has returned 1oc k er a t th e price of five cents than Franlinbinship Scavengers semester. y land ·was a gathering of the young people on Saint Yalentine 's IDLE CHATTER. to school after a two weeks illness. per article lthis price is union reg- agency of onkers, Wall-a-Walla eve. Names were drawn by chance from a receptacle, the per- boy's time in answering their silly a school sophomore, \:Varren Mead, a sophomore, and ulated.) and College View. to th1"s pr·ogram son whose name was 011 the slip becoming the "valentine" 01· demands for a girls' auto mechan- What value is there the onlySalisbury, girl in the takThe admission is Gladys

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sweetheart of the holder for the ensuing y pa1·. ics to the statement made In lot aofform idle of chatter'? S tdo Q.uattrocc h"1. a junior enlastclass. weekAsthat boys are usually It'sabut scandal, ing drafting. She took drafting 1 tan 'fours very sincerely, will be four hairpins, for the beneIn this country this day is not so elaborately celebratrd, at Irving last semester and 1s now ere Lmcoln high school from Alexander Snichensniper. fit of those who are coming beck but e1·~ryone enjoys having some one say, '"Won't you be my more immaculate than the girls, And oh! How it does scatter. taking drafting 2 under the super- Cathedral h'ig h scl1001' Mon day, Jack I"·arri·s-.· Mi'ss Bryan, 1-s thi's to long hair, long dresses and long in spite of shop work, 99 percent Often it has no backing, Febru a ry 3· ::i vision of Arvid N. Johnson. underwear. valentine~" of the students will agree that it's Or is just imaginat10n. · · \Vhen asked about her work .The 0n e F rey, a Jumor, en t erv right~ · . Absolutely yours, the bunk. Very seldom it's the truth, Glad"S sai'd "I 't , tamed at a slumber party at her Miss Bryan: No. Throw away It · t th t · h'l B t ft t , , suppose i seems . . Filbert McSnizelwlsker THE TRAINING QUARTERS • JS rue a once m a w 1 e u, o en exaggera Ion. rather odd for a girl to be taki'ng home, Saturday night, February 1. 1!our g.um, it displaces its volume (Copyri·ght Feb. l"'O) · Proba blv some would-be \ · I' are ·trying ' to :start· then· ' l I theie exiRts among the ~zirls one ( It's a bad form of pastime, \his line of v. m k b11t it interP~.ts s evera1 out-of-town guests were m b rams. R. W. Stat1·c. "" athletes 1 : - - - - - ~ ___ .. ___ ~ glur1uGS eareCf~ ' 11 l \(.' 1~a.1Pt('THL "'..i\'l' 1 ·~- dny 1tlC'J'e u.ru u~.t~h.l' ,~rb.o l~ fa1 lllU.1.8 1ndus11LuUS. all(! . . ~nd . there are thing:; that malter, nw greatlv dnd as 1 am ,1,.nnin, ,~ 1pwse11t at the pad» . " • g i .Huth Hothera.n, semor, en t er- I ·.'·'._:::::::.:::::::;:::::::::mo:::miiifaimi::::liiimm:;mr...•_.·,. ... ·· ..............,. .... · · ITempJ~ th~ater, "'omu~'' l''c,\_,,. lJa~e1Ja l >a 11 , 'l'] · 11 l t, t l'U" fl k- tUllll f nodtlJa11 wor t Ik--ou k t ts. Ll ] 1"0 ,' twice as strong· as the rest. But to So let's do awmy with this llab1t. to be an archilect is ver,v I''"l11able ie ig l !'<'. e<' \J au t' was e .Ja'-' T :, arc among , for ·' u r v "' t d .ie ,goa t r I, fmd eno11gh o( st1ch " to me." '.tamed her coLtsm, Helen Ji'ern of Hi F'ORll·JER LINKS !!f ary 3 • 1 as -e a prae ice. " ore pa irnce l~ ex 1trns e lll .r;.-rng O Li11coln high students to orgamze There's harm m "idle chatter." _ -------~~! Grand Island, Nebraska over the :;[ 1' l m t b k tb 11 fill the reflectors than the wastebaskets, much to the disgust a class would be utterly impossiweek-end of January 31.' i~b:mi<ii:im:::mm:::::;,:;:::;;mmilmm::mm::m\~i Clark "Bud·· .McBride, a, gradu· off tthbe f acult y art1d higher-hini.uded pukr.iilks doE the sc11001. tl1d1 ble. I doubt if any girl in the school :.·,l ,.· l Phyliss Bross, junior, spent the Norma Carpenter a forme L. ate of '26, is now engaged in oo a 11 wor1mu s many c airs are ic e over w11en s u en s could be persuaded to do some of ·• · week-end of February 7, in Dor' r in· ing sport articles for newspapers aiming to kick a ~ack bring their shins against 1he chair legs. the work that is necessary in an ::; rn chester, visiting friends. coln high student and a member of and magazines. During Bud's term As a track the cafeteria is uot a goocl substitute because of 1he auto shop. Even some boys kick ::;;::::::::::::!::::::mm:m::m::mm:mm:mm:::m:m;i Frances French, senior, entered the Advocate staff, is now on a in Lincoln high he was a member chairs and tables. Most of these enthusiasts are freshmen who on the dirtiness of some jobs. In Windsor, Colorado, six school The Lincoln cagers trounced the school again this semester. Frances cruise through the west Indies. of the swimming and football " of the school. T did not attend school last semester She left December 9, 1929, and is t earns. H'is fi rs t year at the Uni~ are slow in learning the wa,·s A few years ago a class i'n pri'nt- busses are used to take students Grand Island five 22 to 12. ing was organized for girls, but in- to and from school. Some students bef he advanced clubs sang because she was employed at Mil- planning to return about Apr1·1 1. versity he play ed on the f reS.w.u<Wi "'--th N b glee k terest dropped off so soon after r t ore e e ras a state music ler and Pai·ne's store. footbali team, and for the past ive a dis ance of twenty miles. teachers' association. After spend1'ng th t H I the first three weeks of work that E' ht b . While playing basketball in the a mon a a- three years had been a well known LET'S ACT LIKE HUMAN BEI1'.GS 'f . l i th l h d t b d' t' d The musical organizations of 1g undred and eighty-four vana, Cuba, she will visit the other playe 0n th ·t t H' The bulletin proclaims a matinee party. here is a gram I' eI bc ass a o . e I iscon . boys Wednesday r on college e varsi Y eam. is r th t f mue th · Piedmont high school, Piedmont, had signed up for the Advocate. h gymnasisum I R d s 'th . after isla1;1ds and the Panama Canal. articles football express and glorious rusl1 to obtain tickets. }i;yprybody pushes, pul 1s, I e ieve .ere is Pen. y o o er The total membersh1· of the sc oo, ee m1 ' a sen10r, susLeo McMahon a ad t 0 f . . and comes near knocking ever) one else over. 'rbe pool' sales- I for a girl to do without tak- California, will present the opera, . P tained a very painful injury to his ' gr ua e his behef tha.t the college athletil! man is nearly smothel"ed. Would WP be pt'oud to have visitors mg it upon herself to worry about "Maritana," on February 27. HrJ. was . anlde. He had just shot a basket '29, is now employed by Freadrich association should help its players Signed, iss Olivia Pound declmed to d t d Bros. Leo plans to enter the uni· in some way with their school ex~ • the bu1'ldi11g aiicl ,,.1't11ess tl11's 111acl -,<•cene '.i Of course we I auto mechanics. The staff of the Mankato High , accept a position offered for the an urne around when he Clltet "·ouldn't. Give the salesmen a chance, don't push. Act like 1 ANOTHER MECHANIC. News, penses. Mankato, Minnesota, • summer by the Universi'ty of Ore-1 s t eppec:I 0.n an opponent's foot, and versity next fall. ·11 f'm d tb a t ) ou ge t a t'ic k·c t sooner an d m · t h Paul "Gay" Prestegaard, a senI H hn I worked triple time to put out their gon. urned 1s ankle. The shoe he was mogene ers er, a graduate 0 h umans, an d you much tietter style. !lr::m:m:m:::::mm::::;:::mm::::::: .. ::::::::mm::· latest edition. Because of illness of was torn bfave ::: LITERARY LORE m the journalism instructor, no reZS 0 b' e :ires~ure, pro a y ~a:vmg work in a factory. Gay does not in- a stenogra h'

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A t. l f S :ea;~ng a~d ~ay ~~:.· ~~~:::~;~,a~h:r! ~:1~~~::P~~ ~!r~~:~ ~f ;:e~r::~:~~~~ i~~a~:; r tar ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::!::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::mm!:;:: ~i~:~i~!re~r d:yd~t:gth::~h~~~~ve~~~ Starts Career l:teranco:ch r~:"ip:u~~~:~~~Ji::a tendDeanto Scott, reentera school. Mildred ~u~f, :::~~er graduate former student of NO EPIDEMIC DEVELOPS. On the last day before the final applied hot towels to the injury of'30, has entered the engineering • Hlg • h SCh00 l the pain subsided and Reed was Lincoln high school, has been department of the University of The Popular Mechanics maga- copy was due the teacher returned lll \Yhat some thought was going to be an epidemic wasn't t 1 t h' awarded a one year membership in

"I do not lay much stress on a kl rnn o is home. Thursday the the Hi-Y at the Teachers College Nebraska. Besides this she is takan epidemic at all. thanks to the scbool hP.alth service. People zine for March contains a story and sent out a call for work. All are more sane about diseases than they n~ell to be and with written by Paul D. Paddock telling of the staff responded and a ability to draw," said Gay Wil- anbl - e was so sore that he was un- high school for being the best ath- ing type and shorthand. Mildred iheir sensible cooperatiou, tbe health ser;,ice is able to overcome of the worlds greatest sports week's work was completed in a Iiams, cartoonist at the Lincoln a e to come to school. He will lete of that school. was a member of the National arena located in Chicago. day and a half. Star, but on the other hand good have to walk on crutches for a Honor society. a disease before it has had a chance to spread. The structure combines twelve John Hock, a former student of Every boy and girl in Lincoln high school had to be vacdrawing never hurt a cartoonist. wlule. Dan Cochrane and Richard Reed, both former Lincoln high buildmgs in one. There is room for 'The J'tmior class of the Converse ' Clark Bradley, a fo1·1ner I:.incoln high school, is.now in the cinated if it h2d not been succeHsfully done during the la~t 'There is more hard work in mem- printing business for h1'mself. Fred stupents, are working for the Okseven years or if they had not had smallpox. 'l'hosc who ·were a football field or a three ring high school at Douglas, Wyoming, cartooning tha th t ber of the Advocate staff, is reci s 'th t f 18 000 n ere appears 0 Schessler, a member of the class lahoma News in Ol!lahom City, not vaccinaierl had to stay o>nt of school so that thcv 'rnuld in rcu w1 sea s or , per- presented a. three-act comedy, be First a cart · t t h porting for the Lincoln Star. He Oklahoma. They plan to leave for sons. Wrestling or boxing matchell "Honor Bright," on January . t.h ooms mus ave cover th G t L' of '26, is associated with him. 23 no way endanger the he~lth of others. • ·s e rea er mco1n 1eague a orough general education, sec· I : cau be witnessed by an audience ond he must have some ability to games. , Gertude Snow, a graduate of '27, Galveston, Texas, within the next of 25,000 and a few hours later, The Lake Review, student paper drlj.w, and third he must be able Ted Maloney, who slipped and !is. now working as a teller iq the few weeks, after which they will LOCKER LOCKERS LOCK LOCK8 work tl;Leir way to South America ring and mat have disappeared and of the Lake View high school, Chi- to originate ideas and visualize f e11 on the ice and hroke his leg I Lmcoln Telephone company· . . at the knee, will not be back to I Richard Speidell, former member as pages on the Pacific Steamships Youthful adaptibili1 y has certainly sho\rn in the way the the floor becomes a skating rink cago, Illinois, published with the them. "In laying out a picture it is school for three weeks Dr L B I of the basketball team, and grad- Jines. students have grasped the combinations of thP new lockers. A 150 feet wide and 250 feet long regular edition a special pink best to sketch it on a piece of pen- Muelbach, a bone spe~ialis~ f;o~ I uate. of the .class of '30, is now atEleanor Perry, a junior, who atthree "·eeks' job of installing them was done in one wec>k. for hockey games to thrill a crowd sheet featuring the seniors. .1 f' Kansas C't . t d t , tendmg busmess college. tended Lincoln high school in 1929, which necessitated some confusion but the studcntR quietlv rt·- of nearly 20,000. has returned to school this semessponded and quickly learned tbes~ combinations, so that in an ter. Eleanor did not attend school admirably short time all was orderlJ. Now peace and security last year havip.g been operated on reign supreme. "What is disciplme, and what do worked out with pencil until a he returns to school. working at the Western Union for appendicitis at the first of the cranky teachers think of it?" . About 45~ sandwiches are sold definite outline may be seen," he Amanda Hermsen and Mar- branch office in Omaha. year. After her recovery she was signed by " One of Them," is a m one day. m the cafeteria. Fif- explained carefully. "The lines garet Taylor, '29, are now enrolled Karl Gerlach, a graduate of '29, employed by Gold and company. WANTED, A GOOD SCOREBOARD. Allis Grayce .Johnson, a junior, Amid the catcalls, cowbell~, wl1istles, and so forth heard humorous article in the winter is- teen sandwiches are made to one, must be clear and cleancut so that at the University of Nebraska. who is studying dairy manufacturat tlw Lincoln high school basket ball games on the Whittier sue of the Century magazine. loaf of bread and about thirty, no trouble will be had in inking it. Amanda is taking a teachers ing in the University of Nebraska, who attended Lincoln high school court, one heard t]JP.- f'X];1·es·s1'011. 9," or "D'iscip · l'me and disciple come from, Joaves are cu t each day. is w·ork1·ng· part ti me th!s semest er last year, has returned to school. ··,, L_, w]1a1 " · ·.,~ tl1c'. ,cco1·e ,, • . The The final step is inking simply course. '' up the board.·' J he may be then' the same root. A disciple. in ad-I amount cut is decided according to 1 tracing the picture in ink difRichard Heed, a graduate of '29, in the dafry department at the ag- Allis Grayce injured her back at ued.s to see the scoreboard wluch JS rareh· vm1ble Iroru one end dition to learning. submits to the the :weather. ferent types of pens. After the ink is now working in Oklahoma City, ricultural college. Karl was one the beginning of la8t semester, and of the court. d1scipli11e of bis master. He should 1 Lmcoln high school has many ls dry, the pencil ma.r.ks are erased Oklahoma. I of the students awarded a letter for was unable to attend school. In the recent thrill:r staged by tht• Lrncoln a11d Crete 1cons1deL· the instruction worth amateur artists. If you don't be- leaving the pictures clean and! football last semester. cagers we were badly m need of a good scoreboard, for tle1 discipline,'' the unsigned author lieve it, a look at some of the neat." DISSECTION STUDIED lN Elizabeth Gordon, a former stutean:s were so well matched that the score was about even at states. "ExHcise, accustoming uplifting pictures and signatures A morgue is essential to a carPHYSIOLOGY 2 CLASSES dent ~f Lincoln high school, is ,now _...._....._.._._.•_ ........._,..........._.,_,,_,, all tunes. As thl' game waxed hot the r·rowd was in a frenzy; oneself to systematic and regular on the notebooks. toomst and is something that is "Dissection of beef was .school at Emerald, Neb. FOR SERVICE . I nobody except those in or near the table knew the scol'e. action, training, subjection to rule, If one could be a little mouse continally useful. It is a file wher the subject of Miss Helene .MarJorie Corrington, a former I H / , In othec '°hon1' whe»e high pl•ycd, ••<h ., •nbm1'•iven<" tn and onn. =d P"ek while tho glM gym pictnreo nt _Y different thin : three phy'1olngy 2 Lmnnln high "hnnl ol•donC / annon E!oolrio Shoe Shop. h1g·h school at University Place and Abraham Lincoln trol, are some of the tilings to be classes are doing some of their are kept such as boys b" d b tg chlasstes, Monday, 3. The attending Wesleyan. She took part I While You Wait 1 ] 1 h 1 t C ·1 Bl f • . . • ir s, oa s, ear s were obtamed from Fred- . 0 ng h l SCd th oo a ounc1' u fs, Ia., there were boards which I learned by a child before he may dancmg exercises, one would sure- the most intimate appearances of erick brothers. m th a L .ne·act play presented before i•. :!003 J. Priees Reasonable.;• showe e names of the players, the minutes left to play, and become a useful citizen," she sa:ys. ly think that "Dance of Spring" 1'which the cartoonist is not acAfter the classes hacl finished e mcoln Women's club at the :1.-.~ .......................-·~·-· .....................~ . She states, "Our modern junim• had already sprung because of the quainted with usmg them, Miss Scheme! gave t e score. we had niece high school dioc1·p1e i·s li'vi·ng with new sults · Ii "It t a k es .a b out eight . st4clents RIDE AN f blIf kb d ah scoreboard like those, instead of the old ,.. ~ " green gym · . or ten them have to petsome dogs.of the In this a who th ac oar t. at has been used in our home games, it would perhaps thirty-nine others. If Where is that terr1ple odor: hours for me to lay out 'T\le Lit- d . . w Y el 0 be fully appreciated by. everyone at the games there is to be no repression, no asked comingb from?" I can do it in five bt,1t hoegst a feed and the Ij ll h waslk ad question j tie. Parade.' , ar swere were g1vetn no wasted. submission, no subjection, then Y a w 0 wa e past the 1 this is too fast for best results B · · M d there is going to be what I ha.ve Wed.nesday evening after I The time it takes to complete the II seen in hundreds of J·unior high school. As one entered the cafe· I work depends on how much time st "' th d'ff t g I t · th d u..,.y e I eren parts. SPRING DAYS ARE HERE And Never Be Tardy Warm weathe1· should be an inducement to eYervone to school rooms-confusion." ena ~ 0 or was stronger. An I one has to do it. Work gets heavier get ou_t of doors and enjoy spring days. As the a. rolind hog explanatwn by the woman in through the week and Saturday is Good Rebuilt ljicycles , Her closing remark is, "Just for charge of the cafeteria revealed 1 alwavs a buov day. Ius s..h a d 01V I P!Jruary bittl'l' days will p1·obably visit a.· momen, t my grad uate student that one of the coils in the frigid- I "AtJ the age of sixteen I started Lmcoln off and on for -<ome tillle to r•o11H'. 308 So. 11th Get It At .. On ple~sant days. ]P~ ',; ~"t out iu the sunshirn·. enjoy th(• foends, let us forget our. l'harts, I aire had broken and the odor es- to study drawin"' and drew quite fme all', and help to relieve tbe c!'owded couditions of the our curves. and our hobbies, and I eaping was ammoma. However, I a bit at school. r'\ve!·c to Hastings I YOU CAN PAY AS YOU fLlDE halls durmg lunch periods. let us draw in one great, deep j the coil was •oon fixed and the I high then. I liked the work and MORTICIANS AMBULANCE. Special low prices on tires and repairs : cafeteria and corridors were aired. kept at it in my spare time." B 6501 1breath of common sense."

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THE ADVOCATE.

THREE

Gymnasium \CHOOSE STUDENTS IGORDON JORGENSEN IS Mrs. Adna Dobson Tells About the . IDebating Students FATHER A1~D SCOUT Court of Honor IFirstClassPeriod .DINNER TO BE HELD Largest in School, FOR ASSISTANTS NOW TEACHER IN TOKIO L. l H. h s h l F ·1t y A I D" p h b. I inco n ig c 00 ' z, y ears go ISCUSS . ro i ition Boys and Dads Will Be EnCafeteria, Bank, Bookroom in One of Largest tertained at Stuart and Library Assistants . Says That th. e Stove Blew ~~( Arguments for and Against ·Theater. A G' b T In Many Years Are Selected. Up Because Poor_ Fuel ,· / \.-. "' ·. re iven Y wo Students. : I

Miss Marie Snavely's first period physicial education . class,

Gordon Jorgensen a former student, is now teaching English an 1

· - -- --

which me_ets on Tuesday and elementary school in Tokio, Japan. //-<11111 . -. l' Thursday, is the largest class this Gordon attended Lincoln high ~ h · b t · ht semester, avmg a ou e1g Y school when he was a sophomo~e. . ::.-. / Th'e seventh an. nua.l fath.er and girls. The sports classes also have Assistants for the present se- He was graduated iast June from High School Was Held _.-- - ~~- . r1.111i1 I. ;1!Tff, • , A wide. variety of subJ'ects is be- scouc ba nquet will be held at the First and Second Class a large registration. . . mester have been chosen for the ·1 an English high school in Tokio. in McKinley Building. .r::::::5 a. ~t· , One of the largest classes m the . . , Gordon and some of his friends "Sometimes the stove would ex/ ~ ' .: I ing discussed in J . D. Hansen' s !chamber of commerce. February Scouts Examined. building is Miss Blodwen Beynon's cafeteria, b.a nk, bookroom and Ji- are planning to come to the United plode because of the poor coal," / //// ·,·Ifourth period English 10 debate I14. a t 7 :3o P· m. Preceding the .,;..;;;-=-=-~1r~i.:l class. T~e jury system, prohibi- l ba.nquet the scouts and their dads New Scout Executive, A. J. fourth period typewriting 4 class. brary and for the physics, chemis- States in the . tali'. They will leave remarked Mrs. Adna Dodson, in There are fifty-seven members .. try and typewriting classes. Japan in june, go across Siberia describing Lincoln hig h school ~-:·•, I tion, the Phili.ppine islands, the : Wiil 'be,. e'n, tert~. i_ned at 'the Stua' rt Gillette, Introduced The commercial department is so and through Europe. fifty years a.go. ' th f .. oo t 7 oo 0 1 .--to Scouts. · d d th' t th t Melville Green has chosen thirIn 1872 and " the ceiitral !vie,·( ] newly installed combination locks. I ea Le. m m 0 · ' by the • crow e is semes er a every His father is secreta ry o! the "' i . 1 comics a nd vaudeville. After the Ths second Boy Scout Court of class has a large em:ollment. ty·two girls and one boy for his Tokio Y. M . c. A. Kinley building was being built Ithe student council, and the prison ! show the scout . band will lead a Honor of the year was held at the Two classes in office training and it was the show place of the system are t op ics. !, procession O"er to the chamber of Methodist church, University h b •· · d f th f' t assistants in the bank and booktown Not only the h'gh school 1 ave een orgamze or e u;s · Charles Steadman and F rances I commerce where J. Lloyd McMasPlace, Thursday,. Feb. 6. It was the time. Sixty-three students have room. They are as ·follows: First 0Ull 0 S was in this building, but also all It largest court of honor _in years, registered for this subject. of the othet grades. The high _; i Kelley had a prolonged and heated ers will be 111 charge of the seatwith 120 scouts participating in period-Esther Childress, Ruth school was on the top floor. A, B, ;:.:._:;: ; argument over prohibition, B'ran- 1 ing. the d~monstration. Troop No. 34 COUNCIL ADVISER Rotherom, Mary Gerlach, Doris c and D were the names of the ces Kelley claiming that the Doctor J. E. 111. Thompson 1s to of Un~vers1ty Place '"'.e:e the hosts. POSTS . SCHEDULE Kelso, Helene H<tll, and Ardell M1'ss Helene s· chemel Gives classes, with class A correspond- head of the physical education United States should abolish pro- be the toa~tmast~r. and Dr. ·!<'.red The court was off1c1ally opened department, and the advanced play hibition and aclopt the Canadian Webste r will b e m cha rge of the M lt S h N Off" ing to the senior class. .All of every Tuesday and Thursday e t t . t f th . R by Eugene Pester, who blew the Miss Helen Dunlap to Place e on; l!econd period: Marieta peec ; ew icers these grades were in the sa!Ile syste mof government liquor con- n er .ammen o. e evenmg. .ay assembly roll on the bugle.. All Club Programs on Rauch, Frances Rymer, .Marjorie Preside. room, class A sitting in the back under Miss Katherine Horner. trol, while Steadman argued tbat . M. Hall, assisted by Ed Danielson scouts appearing for second class Cole, Virginia Grubb, Hazel Kar-I "One of the Alaskans' most un- seats. Dorothy Mobley, a senior, will I the system of prohibition wa s all !a ncl Fent on fleming, is in cha rge 1 of serving the dinuer. rank put on a demonstration for News Board. f "In my 2·raduati~e- class .ther~ assist the beginners. · i right as it stood. The enter. F h napp, and Bettie Wilson; third usual forms of recreation is surf ~ ~ ~ 1 1 the a.udienc.e by answering all the . or t e convenience 0 Linco n were six girls and one boy,'' corij Th~ Philip.pine · question present. tain rnent will be furnis hed by J im:· · high students Miss Helen Dunlap period: Esther Harm, June Chris- bathing," said Miss Helene Sche1 f th Md 1ed a number of sides. Several ar- , "'' question that were asked them. ' tinned Mrs. Dodson. "We thought "Y e, 0 e i west vaudeville 1 The officer of the day, Mr. Wolf, student council advisor, places a te.n sen, Mary Lou Lapp, Mildred mel, who addr essed the members that the girls in the class before J gued that the islands should. be 1 exchange .. . dismissed them in regular form. club schedule on the bulletin board W:alker, Esther Pillard, Harriet of the Round Table at their first UI! spent too much money for thei1· given their independence, but oth- 1 Then; will be the presentation ot The Offi· cers of the court were each week. W oo d s, Martha Hershey, and Belle rneetmg of the semester held Fri- gradua t·wn ct_resses, so we d ec1·d e d · t er t roop cups and some boy . crs cla imed that the majority of 1: t l1.e m · k man, M r. There is a heading for each day Hershner; fourth period: Harriet day, F ebruary , in t E veryone Theo. B erge, 0 . M. B rm : the :B"ili.pinos are satisfied with the w1I 1 JJe made an eagle scout. The 7 226 . Alaska o wear calico dresses. B k D A L S Ith d M and .under that the name of the h d t d d Contmued from page 1. t , . . . er e, r. . .. m an r. club, date and room in which it is Nefsky, Alice Philllpps, Margaret i is not only the cold and dreary I _a ·o rea an essay at gra ua- "Central Hi." Novi Kecker, vice present sys tem and that if they en year ve ..eraii baclg es will be Clark. Claude R. Weigers was the to meet. Gentry, Madeline Bertrand, George ' bon, and then the people would president of the North Hi-Y club, were. freed the. Japanese. would present ed tc. many. The nmv assecretary for the evening. Pentico, Opal Clark, and Anna za- place ~hat mos t P_eople think, but throw bouquets at their favorites. told of the work that their clubs step Jn and confrncate the islands. sistant execu tive, succceclJng The first class scouts next demThis schedule is changed eve_ry dina ; fifth period: Valentine Klotz, it has its beauty hke oth~r places. There was C;nly one green house Claude R. Weigers, will be introonstrated their fitness to receive week and has proved very, satis- Faith Arnold, and Betty Banows. I There are many beautiful flow- in tO\\'ll, so mos t' of the bouquets are doing. i One student claimed. in reference duced and Bob Joyce, new presifactory. . . · ers.· especially wild flowers, and were. of gar den fl owers. 0 ne b·oy "We have been touring the :. to the new locks, th,a t they. had dent of the Cornhusker area. will t h eir b adges. Th ey were .quesSt d t tioned by the officers of the court. I ~ en s receive . five hours' plenty of sunshine. According to threw a green house bouquet at a world this season in an airplane, 1been installed without consulting be presented to the boys. 'fhose who were appearing for HANDBOOK IS SOLD. credit for work of this kmd. Miss Scheme!, at one place which girl he admired a great deal, with stopping at every country and the students, a nd tha t the amount merit badges were questioned next The Red and Black hand book Three hours' credit is given to she visited the sun shone from so much . force that it nearly studying it," he said. "We had of money and time spent on the and given . certificates showing 1vhich was published last year by Miss Mamie Short's and Miss Mur- seventeen to twenty hours of the knocked her over. " ~peakets. who. ha.d eit~er ti:aveled locks was far greater than the H.epresentativc Elected. their advancement. Those who a special hand book class was of- iel C- Gere's physics and chemis- 1 day. · There was only one club in the m that countiy or weie na tives of Ilosses t hrough theft. She cla imed Joe Kohiro has !Jeen elected Star and Life scouts were also fered for sale to the incoming try assistants. Miss Short has one Traveling is rather expensive in school, the high scb.ool Literary the country." The_ vice president that the matter ought to have been J1orne room representative of 214, brought before the court. sophomores last week during home assistant in her first period chem- Alaska. In the United States, the club. The members gave programs of the Central Hi-Y club, Phil, i put to a student vote. to take the place of Zeno Mackay, A. J. Gillette, the new scout ex- room period by members of the istry class, Gordon Vold, and four railroad fare is approximately and raised forty or fifty dollars. Running: ga ve · a short talk on Charlei, Steadman led a h eated who has been transferred to 226. ecutive, was introduced and gave student council.. assistants in her physics classes; three to. four cents per mile, while With 'this . money they bought a I' leader.ship. i discussion· over the. student coun- Rex Ashton is the new represena word of greeting to. the s<;outs. The boo){, . \Vhicil is a publication Raymond Schleiger, Lyle Haack, in Alaska the fare runs about reed organ which was the first A saxofhone quartet . was the cil, claiming that the facult y had tative for 221 · This was the last court of honor concerning . h~gt; _sc~~ol activities, Earl Cct:rpenter, and Clarence Bell. twelve cents per mile. musical instrument in the school. ?ext feature on the P,~og1am, ~,lay- too much to say about student af- -- - - - for the former assistant executive. sells for \he . same J>rice as last Miss Gere has Lloyd Cleveland and Miss Scheme! said that several In the entire school there was only mg. an ov~~tu;e, Archest. a fairs and the running of the stu· Teachers' Application Claude R. Weigers. . year, twenty-five _ cents. Russell Anderson as her chemistry years ago the United States gov- one globe and one dictionary. march, and Hes So Unusual," a dent council. ; The following Lincoln high I Student ·. counc. il... m.embers w.·ho assistants. ernment bought for Nor.them "Both the principal and super- foxtrot. S 1 d h e-1.00 Per Dozen 1 • The main speaker of the eveevern argue t at putting ~' school bovs presented themselv"s sold the books are: Helen LmdTwo g.· itls are used each per.iod I Alaska several hund. r ed head of J'. intendent . t. aught classes," Mrs. · · · , ,, . D t . R t t lk d ""'lie small liquor offonders in the prisat the court: Wane Nordstrom, berg, Betty Baker, and Bernard of the day as library assistants. reindeer for the Alaskans to care \ Dodson s a id. mng, · oc or · un ' a e . on . 'S .· U 10. Value of Keeping :B'it " ons with criminals might convert 4 troop 22,· Jerry Hunt, troop 41. ·, Jennings. Leo · Hill, who Is not a They also receive five hours' for. According to Miss Schemel The sc.hool was lighted by kero' · · Th c t 1 t t t o the small offenders int'o criminals. Carl John, troop 13; Harry Bauer, member, also assisted in the sale. credit. They are: First period~ the animals increased so rapidly I sene lamps and there was no e en ra quar e gave w · G equ·pment for pla "Th more selections, "For I'm Just a troop 6; Lawrence Ring, troop 14; I · • _ .eorgie Kilgore a.nd ~o.nnabell I' th. at today most of the deer meat .1 , . ·_ . . Y·. ere _ were. Elden Farris, troop 14; Dick Bet- i Design Classes Work Oil Davis ; second period: Katherine of the United states comes from two recesses of fifteen mmutes Vagabond Lover," ·a nd "Angeline.'" zer, troop 16; Dick Greene, troop 1 Conventionalized Motifs Simpson and Lillian Hahn; third that place. each, one. in the morning and one The saxophone quartet played a ' 16 ; Paul Miller, troop 16; Arthur There ar.e three beginning ele- period: Evelyn Hallstrom and Mrs. W. A. Luke, mother of 1 in the afternoon. During this time novelty, "Slip 'Em Sax:," and 1 French, troop 22; Orville King.erey, mentary design classes this year. Helen Lindberg; fourth period: Katherine Luke, who. is newly we w.o. u ld race. up. t 0 t"ue c api·t 0. I "Chant of the Jungle." 1 bas_e;b a 11 · At th a t A. H. Dinsmore, boys' work sectroop 22; Clifford Scott, troop · 22; Since flowers cannot be obtained Jealle Shanklan and Dorothy elected president of the club, gave 1 an d b ac1{ or Pay from the reta ry of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. , Die&: Chowens, troop 27; Jack easily this class resorts to the pie- K ing ; fifth period : Katherine two readings, " Little Brown time . 1t was all prau·ie · Avery, troop 41; Bill Bockes, troop, tures of flowers as models. These Luke and Jean Kirkpatrick. Baby," and, "Candlelighter Time," 1 ::~ chool . •to the Capitol , ' ". sh<>' stated . · and <t f.·orme r Lincoln high school We ;;ent to school from nme to student. gave the closing thoul7ht, · , 41; Harold Butler, troop 41; .1ohn- ; are copied, not as botanical· draY'In the high school cafeteria both by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. j · :' . . "' ston Snipes, troop 27; Howard ings.. but as designs or convention- students are paid but buy their The new officers of the club twel;,e and fi·o!Il one-tbuty until and the meeting was adjourned. Carpenter, troop 41; James· Ful- alized motifs, w.hich will be used own. lunches. The assistants wqrk presided for the first time. Plans four, concluded Mrs. Dobson. at ton, . troop 41, and James Harris, later in the semester for batik entirely during third period which for a membership device \vere BASKETBALL FOR GIRLS 1 troop 41, work, wood blocks, portfolios, or includes both lunch periods. The made and a committee appointed. FOUR DAYS EACH WEEK only 1 Troop 41 broke. the previous rec- cover designs.. cashiers are: Harvey Lanman, The RoUJnd T able joy night stunt Girl~ ' a f L 8 r -schoul basket.ball Best in Drug Store Service ord fot' the n.U:mber of scouts pres.. ------~---·· ! Roger \Vhitburn, Thoincts Larson, ~.ras also dis c '.L~sccL and Soda Fountain was begun 'Wednesday. J'anua.ry I ent at one court with thirty . . Troop TICKET SALES A RE ! Charles O 'C onner. other ass is t a n t."! - -- - - - -- - - j 29. Tht' beginners meet every The Owl Pharmacy : NOVELTY PAT 'l'ERNED 22 was seconrl. with 21.. Troop 22 is OVER EXPECTATIONS are ~~orgfa K ilgore <rn d n aymmod) Did iouary Begun in Class . . Monday and Wednesday under the s. E. Cor. 14th&. P Phones 1058 TIES. Failles, foulards, satins in cha1·ge of the court for next John~on. / The compilation of a short bio- direction of Miss Lillian E. Story. and twills. Hand tailored and .month. During Campaign 555 DolCommercial assistants are a s graphicat dictionary was started silk lined. A large variety of · lars Worth of Tickets follows: Viola Bergman, Helen Thursday in Miss Ruth Price's , · I patterns. Are Sold. R~yrner, Robert Blackburn, Esthe; fourth period modern history. two S 1 I· j Fourteen New Cots Built 1\fen~ s Furnish ings-]'irst Floor for Boys Rest Classes "The sales of season basketball Rabst, Ruth Dreith, Genevieve class. A list of the leading men Glad to Serve You 1 Plain ·wool Dress ti Boys in next semesters rest tickets were really above expecta-. Nohn, Harrie.t Albers, Alice Kim-1 who lived during the nineteenth to 1 classes will have no cause to com- tion," s.tate. d Mr. s. ell,. "taki'ng i'nto I sey... Ruth. _Mann, Et. hel Newton, the. twentieth . centuries . w . ill be I· . Lin.cqln's ..Sou lhweo.· t Corner I Plain 1,!{ 0, ol Shirt plain that their cots are old and consideration the fact that during Saiah B11rnap, Dorothy Green, ma.de by the n.embers of the class I F440~ --·- _ _ ___10_00 South St. and Jacket "squeaky'.' and are so "accident- the first week only a few ticket~ Amanda ~{och, Mar~~ret Tread- and kept until the end of the sewere sold." . . well, Ber_mc_e Gross, V\ 1llad.ene An- mester. Top Coats . ally" broken. 1 3 Piece Suits Fourteen new cots have been Five ·hundred and fifty-five dol· t on, . L o1rame c 0 ffman, F ranees ._ . Porter Cannon, at one time a built to replace the. old ones. These la.rs worth of tickets were sold . Ph1Ihps, Pearl Ran~all, V~lma 123 S. 23rd 1520 s. 17th cots are of oak wood with tan during the campaign. All but $50 Langedren, and Saverma Rubm. I member of the Lincoln high swirn10% off for cash and carry. TYPEWRITERS ducking canvas covers. They were worth were student tickets, the re- J . I ming team, is now representing One Day Service. built at a cost of $98 by the main- mainder were sold to adults. ONE HUNDRED MARK IS the University of Nebraska mer- I tenance department under the sup· 143 T~~ bfa~~e~btall team sold ~ PASSED IN CAMPAIGN men. He competes in the backUnderwoods - Smiths - Remingtons - Royals ervision of A. H. Soflin, who is wor o · 1c e s. I1 'fhe h d d k shop foreman of the woodwork de"This was unfair,'' said Mr. Seli, , . one un r~ mar was stroke, relay and the 40-yard free For Sale or Rent partment. He was aided by the . "the team having to do both the i pas_sed on the mornmg of February style. All Makes of Portables · th 1 t 3 ·48 ' 1 k 7, m the campaign for memberboys m e o · o c oc car- selling of tickets and the playing. " · · . pentry class · · . · ship of the Girl Reserves. EfSPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS SERVICE AND SUPPL I E S . . · ~urdette . Brownlee was, high forts to secure memberships will COMMERCIAL pomt captam and Gladys Bross be continued for three weeks PHOTOGRAPHER Scarlet Fever Is Heported. came in as a close second. Har- Lorraine Hummel, chairma n, an~ 218 North Eleventh Street 225 So. 13th St. Phone B-5258. _rt is ?est that anyone suffering vey La~.man a~ a salesman sold her committee has issued special Phone 84984 with sore throat •. headache, back- $28 worth of tickets. invitations to the new girls to Auto and Electrical Repairing ache, or .fever see Mrs. Mary C. join the club and come to the meet· 1024 1. Phone B4498. Views, Interiors, Copies, Horne Mapes without deiay, because. of HUNDRED IN CHORUS. ings. Portraits, Blue Printing, Kodak the fact that three cases of scarlet 'rhe organization of the fifth pe- f;::;.;:.;:;;:,:;:,:;:_::;_::;_;:_;::_-;:.:;:._:;:.:;;..;::;..._;: · ;:;;:,_::::: ..::; ..,:=_:::••• ::..:::.:: ••:::..-.=... Finishing, Hand Colored Prints. fever have been reported in the riod Tuesday and Thursday chorus school. class, took place Tuesday of this ! 'rHIR'I'Y-SIX'I'H YEAH. 1;r~~~;.;:;:.~.~.~.~.;:;:.~.~.~~:;::;.;:;.~.~.~.~.;:;:.~.:;;.,

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d Table ff Id

1·

Gathering on Friday

I I

Hl-Y HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE AT WEEKLY M·EETING

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-1

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II Photos I1B241aNr?t.ett' St d•L622

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week. There are more than one Milwaukee Delicatessen, In~. OFFICERS SELECTED hundred voices in the chorus with ; Members of the high :ichool de· a majority of male voices. I . . Open Evenings and Sunday Till Midnite + P1cmc Lunches Dainty Sandwiches for Parties partment of the First Christian Miss Helen Stowell is directing Everything Good to Eat church held an election of officers the class with Ruth Scofield ac1619 0 St. B5192. for the coming term Sunday, Jan- companying. -Robert McGinley and ·-----........... ...... -.-....... ........---··--~ .............................. uary 26, during the announcement Burkett Heynolds are taking care period. Those who were elected of the books. are as follows: President, Faith Arnold; first vice pres\dent, Oliver 4 • Marler; second vice president, Richard Newens; third vice president, Fred Woodcock; fourth vice DRUGGIST president, Mary Edith Hendricks; SCHOOL SUPPLIES J secretary, Ruby Chryst; treasurer, Walter Dale. "The Best Fuel Your Money Can Buy••

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j!~~!~m.S I

-at-

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Kalins' Pharmacy

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100

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BOSTON

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New Keepers.

Ask About Our Secretarial and Business Administration Course;;

Next Quarter Classes March 3

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Investigate the advantages offered by this institution

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• I I I

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B6774

MUSIC Phone B-1392

11th and R Sts.

MOIST Warm Air Heating Is Our Specialty Come in and See th e We ir Moist Air Heating Plant

L. J. MESSER PARTS CO. 19.l9 . .;1.•13 O Street

Standard Furnace Co. ~

mstributors or Quality

Iii I ! Bradfield Drug Store l ~F~-2~1r~a·~c-~s~c11~;~~15~P5~·~~~·th~s~t-~~~~~P~a~ru~s~~~! ,,

Lincoln, Nebr.

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~~achJ:~~r Brothers

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MAGAZINES

f here on our handy rack. ! magazines.

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IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY

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THE ADVOCATg,

FOUR

Lincoln Cagesters Eagles Next For Maroons And l ·-.-.---. '. - . Reverse' w1·11 Ser1·ously

Bro'wnie.s. Chee.k Abe LIDCOInFlon D ef amper . Ill s . an IDg'.:. The Iowa oori

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I Lmcoln ~onferen~e

High Scorer.

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halftime

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·--:-- - - -- -

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Lincoln

1 ages a e easure of Oreightoil by 63 to

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mks Wm by a Crushing 70 to 23 Score; Are in·

on Hostile Maples:

. I . 30 .Score.· . -· -·i Tip Top Shape. List of i The Lin~oln high . spla.shers in- Reserves Opponents Well Up Lincoln high's swimming team . High Score~s; Ay.res te~d to taKe the lo~g .end of an in Height; Bauer High registered their second win in .· " Fourth. . 11::a~~ni;:t:~r:-e~~~rid~~ ~== Point Man. three start8 by downing the .

Failing to maintain the!r 13 to Billy Bauer. Leads

! 7 lead at

. .

•

Ovei· Confidence; Ayres

- · - -- - -- -

T4iree Schools are 1· O~AHA CENTRAL Jumor Links Down I II LINCOLN SPLASHERS_, D di k~ ..1 • t. b NEXT FOR LINKS ,. H II . u·· h S h DEFEAT BLUEJAYS M h ea oc eu 1n e , Th· .· .E . T k M . , a am 1g c oo . IL" . . .

RESERVES BOW TO FREMONT SECONDS

L. k St d. ;

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Roth Teams· o n Shelf with PrevioUS·1iTILT A __}?U~!-:.::_AF.FAIR j high reserves m~t d~feat Friday, · · ' · ·· · , Feb. 7, at the hands of the FreCollege View, Wesleyan and · · . ·. . . . h ld In a .fast game, unmarred by a Creighton ·Prep mermen 70-23, Defeats by Red a n d Blacks :Martin Out on Account . of i mont seconds by a 16 to 20 cou~t. Jackson . high schools ·are dead- ruary 14. The time trials were ·. e tout. in .•the first quarter, the Re- Tuesday -afternoon, Feburary 5, l.n ·. ' 1nJ'ury. Witte AO"~in Is IThe game was' played on the. op- locked· in the Greater Lincoln flag Tuesday and Wednesday, . Febru- serv.ea •.defeated Halla"" 23-18. o. the Omaha pool. • o"' · . . . ·. . ary 11 and 12. In the meet between .,.. to· ~

Hig·h Scorer · race. College View and Wesleyan . . c· .. ht . The team seemed be in tip . ' ponents court. have each won three conference om.a ha Central ·and reig on,· Hile, left forward of the losers, top shape, after a crushing 55 _38 WITTE" HIGH_?CORERI RESERVE SCHEDULE ! Coach Browne· ,s Red and Black As Lincoln had smothered this ·games . . · out. · ·of as many · starts· . .while . Oniaha cwim defeat at the """" -..~-ds of Omaha , · . . 63 .to 30' and . · . · in , · the started t.h e s.cori.n g. Out of seventeen-game sched· I hoopsters, invading Council Bluffs,! same outfit eariier in the season :i.ackson made five ,str.aigh.t ·wins Lwionnco.1n-.tC r e:ghton meet, Lincoln Successive baskets by Luhrs of Tech the week before, taking eight Francis Ayres Next in Line · ule six games ·remain to be 1j Ia., Tuesday, Feb. ;:;, cam.e one step: by the crushing score of 35 to 9, 7 0 0 2"' Hallam and Davies of Lincoln first places compared to two of I QY defeating. Havelock Friday eveThe · · · on Brownies Tally List; . played by the Reserve basket- nearer .the · Trans-:Missouri crown . the :oss seemed to indicate over n!llg by a ·score, of 28 to l6. Lin~ followfog Lincoln high . _again ·put the two 'teams in .a Creighton. 'l'ech Trails New ball team. The remaining sched- i by defeating the· Abraham Lincoln 1confidence. Every quarter ~xcept. C?ln Reserves are in second place swimmers will .participate in the deadiock. .Bauer tossed in an unEd Creighton accounted for the .ule: Iquintet, 22_14, in:aslow and unin-:perhaps. the t!ifrd wasall Lincoln's having·won two .and dropped one meet: ,captain Harvey Lanman, derhand basket to,put the seconds two Bluejay firsts m .the 50 and Conference .. i, February 14, open, away. I as far as possession of the ·ball Grossman; Rathburn, Vold, Davis,· Jn· the. lead, which was kept 100 yard free style. CONFERENCE 'STANDINGS. February 15, Tech Reserves, · terestmg..game~. This .w~ the sec-I was concerned but_: it was all in co:;.;::e:~=n~~:~· Tl.lrner, Stoll, . Carle, .Luschinger, throughout the game; " Paul .Markham; plunger, and · g "' 1 pe.t pts :opp I at Omaha. ond .me.etmg OJ. the tw.o Lams, the 1 • vain. as the Lincoln .. ' a econ-•s ~•ssed . t Novicoff, Hall, Hockenba.rry,· KukThe Reseri'es adapted them-Lincoln _. . . . . . 6 G 1 .833 180 9~ I f ~ u ..., I .Abe Grossman, diver, looked the ~~ee.lli".t;c~~~r~J.:: ~ ~ ~· :538 J~ 1~i February 21, Bethany, at Whit~ I Browmes taklllg ~he ll'St als.o. approximately a million and one College View .. . l 3 f~~ P\j4 °~~ lin, Meier, ..Markham,. Eberly, Big- selves to the extremely · small best for the Lincoln splashers. st. Joe Central.. 7 3 ~ .429. 139 H;) I tier. Baskets by W1tce and Yelkm and i shots. The usually· iicurate ' Billy Jackson high .. . 5 5 0 1000 149 n Inell and Flansburg. ., floor in a good fashion. The next meet will be with 81 200 5 1 Omaha Tech . ... l · ~o I ·February' 22, Wesleyan Prep . . ·! a pena:ty. flip by Witte gave· L~n- Bauer was off form; his ~any ~~~~l~aie~~~~es : ~~~ ~~ E~ I . , . ; . Last Game for . Teten. Omaha Central Friday, February GAMES THIS WEEK. .t i . : coin the lead before Wurl· reg1sfl' ·u t ldn't th h th Bethany -·· ... . 3 1 2 .333 97~21·1' ·_. 111·r. lillll'llll:ll'ln.ml·l1'Mllil':l~llllllll:M'iMll"ll'il:'1; '11111nr1i1i1111111.111:11'1lll•ll,l.11· · L' 1ere. 1 t d t f t H k . ips J s wou go roug · e Havelock .... . . ·2 o 2 .GOO 33 ~ Robert Teten, •acting captain of 14, in the Lincoln poot 1 1 Wednesday: Abraham . mco n ,. . February 28, Crete Reserves, at : ·ere .he irs . aw eye pornt. i hoop. Cathedrnl . ..... 3 o ·3 .ooo 5 60: ·~ IN THE VALLEY the..· evening, was. playing his last The summary: 21)0 yd. relay-Won by Lincoln (Rathat Omaha Central. Crete. i making. the .score 5.-2 Lincoln, ! .ihere were eighteen fouls called Teachers high .. 4 0 4 .ovu 60 96 : ~ Friday: Lincoln at Central. h t d t 1l ti d of Williain Bauer of .the Lincoin I ~ . game on the Reserves. "Willie" burn, :Vold. Lamman, Nov!cotf.' Oreighton The reserve starting lineup w er~ i remame un ie en · during the game. The reserves R · th 1 d' f I V.mii1.liliild:.;;1,,: irJ1h:! lli:r;iirll.lilM mHllill1l:1i:i:1illlllli:~IW! Bauer, flashy forward of the Re- second; time :! minutes and 3-3 seconW.. Satu . rday: Lincoln at Tech. . . 11 the· first quarter · · . . eserves is e · ea mg scorer o __ Plunge-Won· by Markha.m (L); second, will be altered somewhat be· ' were guilty of thirteen of· these t·he league wi.th. a total of 3Q Joe·· .Thomson · is the cleanest .serves, carried off high point hon- ~:•U: (!. ): . third, Abound (C), Distance With ten victories in the. bag m I · d t' · · · 0. Goecker starte . ne. scormg ·transgressions while !1'remont· had points. Barrett of Jackson and Omaha .Central player.. Joe has ors with nine markers, while 0. . and .,. cause of the_eight semester rul75-yd. fndlv!dnlll medley-'-Won by Cllrle eleven start s, Coac h B rowne . . · th d t · e (L); second, Luschtnger (L); third, Bill . .11 ing going into effect next Sep· m e secou quar er, cagmg on five penalties wished on them; Ray Scott· of . Colleg.·e ·view are second m.· ade no fouls in an-v game, while Hile of Hallam was next with Creighton (C). Time 56.3 seconds. his squad of cage past1roers w1 I from mid-court and taking ·adv. an/ Baldwin, a Lincoln player, w·as re,, . t 0 h F 'da Feb 14 1 tember. All .the players inelig1and third with. 2S a.nd 27 points ever<· other Central player has eight counters~ Bauer, Davies and 50 yd. free style-Won by Ed Creighton 0 (C); second (tie behreen Lincoln swimJourney ma a · ri y, · blc, for competition on the first tage of a free throw before Witte moved. from the contest in ·.the . " · Miller played a good game for the mers) Vold (L)· Novtco!! (L). Time where they will mix with the CenJb t d tl L' respectively. made at least one. . . . team next year are being re· oos e ie mco1n score one fourth canto because of four perSteve· ca · pi'oppo, T.ech"s .trip.le 'winners while O. Hile and Ed. Hile 27 2-5 seconds. tral quintet, and the following I · t · th h ·t t Th Leading Scorers: · · 100 yd. backstroke-Won by Kukun· (L); e c an Y rou e. . e sonal violations. . · ·· looked good for the · lose;rs. The second, Meler CL); tb.lrd, O'Brlan (CJ. placed by ones who will not be I pom ·via night will be the guests of Coach • t 0 f' th f' t' h If . d 11 d . I Games Pt>ints th1'eat ·football man, and letterman affected by the ruling. ! res . e irs - a was u an Leo Ayres, of Lincoln, and. Bron- ' Bauer, Llnc0ln . . ....... . " ''O · Reserves led 17-11 at the half. The Time 1 minute 23 seconds. Drummond and the Omaha Tech " ~<· in almost every Tech sport, is the l(JO yd. free. style-Won by Ed Creli:h· 1 slo\v; neither team seemed able to son of Fremont divided high Barrelt, Jacksvn · · · · · · · · ~ -" busi'ness the Tech score: ton (C); second, Hall IL): third, Lllmma.n five. This will be the second meet. : connect . . .' . , Sct>tt, Co~lege View ....... " 27 manager of (L). Time 1 minute 9 2·<1 seconds, pmnt honors with eight markers Ayres, Lincoln .... , ; .... tl :J8 · · Lincoln. 100 yd. breaot stroke-Won by De.vie ing with each team, Lincoln hav- 1LEAGUE COACHES 1 . Smith Jackson 5 ~3 .News. b ft f pts (LJ: second, TUmer (L) ; third, La,nphl~r . · dC t 1 i In tile third canto 0. Goecker apiece. Ray Bald'>Vin and Lester Pixley, Jackson : : : : : : : : : 0 ;;:< :Murl, Mackland,· and M.ontgom- Ba.uor. f ...... · .......... ••• 4' 1 9 d f t d T h 2, 8 0 0 (C). Time l minute 25 2·:1 second1. 0 0 1 mg e ea e ec -.- ·an en ra i Wf JLL PL •y STARS and Wit.te <luplicated their penalty Allen were the only ;Other Hart- Gillette, Jackson.· .. ·" .. 3 .:ll Teten (A.. c.), f · . . ..... ;. · 220 yd. free style-'l'von by Hockenban•. 32-16 on the Whittier court earlier I n i-1 ._ I .. . . . . . . . Eno, College View ....... o :n ery, star players of the. A):>e Lin· ~avf!s~·~ _f__ :::::::::::::::: ~ - ~ g ~ (L): second, (L); ·third, Ses. th. ; I thps m the second which was fol-\ mamtes to play up to usual form. Bauman, College View ; .·. a 18 · · 1 c· t am·· are i · l'gible for Baldwin, g ................. · l ' o o 2 slnghouse (CJ.Luschlnger Time 3 minutes l!l 2-5 Th:· ~:8':t~:· team suffered a 35 _ Footba,ll G~ldBrick Given lowed by a pair court ''swishers" Bronson, Carlson, and Custer were ~il:.!~id,m~i'~tt'~~Y •:::: ·: -i~ ~~:a ~~~p:tw6n by ~~~a's nine ~W~~~· ~ ~. g seconds. 19 defeat by the strong St. Joe To Winners-Goes to by Ayers, and one by Wampler. the high spots for Fremont. semester ruling. · Totals •• •...... , . .......• 1o 3 2 i3 Students Qui.ts Swim Team Hickey added one ·point for the . The. summary: EIGHT SEMES1'ER Hallam. John Williams, a jtinior and Central ~ive ~riday.night: and Sat-Ii College Viey. IHawkeyes and they resorted to t'remont Rner.-e•. RULE· .. .IS · RE'l'AIN.ED. Omaha Tech's cage season has Geriack, r .................. ~ f{ ~pt~ urday mght .he Missounans were 1 .F'or · the- second time in two I . .~ t fg ft f pts not been so sµccessful as. its other o HU r· "' o o s member of the swimming team, 0 G 0 0 0 unexpectedly trounced by Tech I th ' G t L'. I I ·trymg many long s.o s. . . . oe- Bronson, f ...... . . ...... .... 3 2 2 Severi~: I) • , years e rea er lllCo n eague ck made one o-ood which ended Gordon, r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o 2 o Lloyd W mpl t B th sports activities during th.e . year. Ed Hile, c ........ . .....·... 3 o l 6 wlU be out of ·school for the rest :!5 16 coaches. will l t f ll er "' K<>nousky, ! .. . .. .. . .. • • .. .. 0 0 I) 0 ·. a er 0 e e It has been defeated several times c. Luhrs, g .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . • 1 1 1 3 p.ay a earn a the scoring for the .third, Lincoln Bowman, f . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . o o o o Only Yete· ra . N ·t Gerdes, g .. .. ... .. •••• •• ••• o· o 1 o of the semester as the result of a .The players makmg the Omaha stars chosen from the ranks of the .,. 11 h . . th d t Carlson, c ...... · .... · · .. ·.. 2 1 o G n on ex already this season. The Tech - ·- - - difficulty in breathing. According . . L 1_ \"'tt ·v· .1 y · 1 s.i avmg e a van age, 13- 9. McMillan. c ................. o o o o y··· · , T . t t wi Tota.I ...... ·.. .. .. . ...... 8 2 5' 1s tnp: are es ie cv1 · e, irg1 e - ·.league teams. The game will be A W'tt d M t on Custer, g ................... 2 o o 4 ear S eam. ' mermen are· now· s riving o n Referee: snooger. to. Coach Howard Hill; John would . J h C 1 LI ct· W . yers, i e an as ers A.sllenbrenner,: g· • • . • . • • • • • . • o ·· o o o Th · I . h . t . t'h t' · -------1t.m, o n . ar s~n. . oy am· ~taged th~ first week in ~larch, piled up 9 points in the closing Davies, g . : . . . . . . •• •• •• •• • l 1 l 3 e · much· d scussed eight ae- t elr six y-mn coz;sec\l ive. v 1chave earned his letter, .and his loss pler, Alqen Martin, Bernard Mas- it was decided at a meetmg of period, while Wurl, O. Goecker and I Totals ...... ... .. .. . . "$ i . ~ 2ci mester rule, to be brought into efc tory and are defeni:Iing the Omal;la, Teacher Calls Off Bet. \\ill be fe.lt keenly by the team. tetson.' Neal Brown, He~ry Keller, coaches held January 30. The Montgomery were tallying five I.incoln, feet September 1, 1930, which was state, and ··\vOrid championships. After the swimming meet be- Coach Hill st11.ted that he had deFrancis Ayers. Lyman Lmdsay and students won from the coaches points for Abe Lincoln. · Ba.uer, r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ig f2pt~ enacted by a.. delegate meeting of Both the foot'&all team. and ·mat· tween Creighton Prep and Lincoln pended on John for . the distance James McPheeter;;, student man- by a score of 32 .t o 19 last year. Witte annexed high point hon- ~et~~'..,.ers, . f.::::::::::::::::: ~ g g the ·-Nebraska State 'Teachers · as- men have been defeated biit .once High, l"ranklin Meier bet "Invine- and dashes in the meets. ager. Since Havelock has left the G. Ayres, t · .. • .... · •• ·.... o o :o o sociation: last December 6, 1929, in the !a-St two years. · The foot- ible" Grossman twenty-five cents ors caging three court shots and Davis ca.cl c . • • • . • . . . . • • • . . . 1 o 2 · 2 . Two more home games are : league, the football gold bnck, a Miller c · o o o o was retained according to the ball team received "its defeat ·a t· that he. was· afraid to dive from ·an - • • • • • • • • • • ' • • ' • • ' ' • ' ' • t slated for the Brownies before the.!trophy awarded every year to the four free throws for a total of te~ !fi~'1,,"/ini g. :::::::::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ · count of a: -vote of the Nebraskalthe hands of Lincoln in 1928 in.the overhanging balcony and finish it t · i 0 0 0 0 high ,, t · t t t o F b 21 w·n e f th l ·11 t points. O. Goecker and Ayers too .Tohn;on, . school . athl . etic ass.o · ciation ·1 Lin.c oin ova.1. . v.ith a swan dive. Grossman pro!. uis ric · ournamen . n e . . l n rs o e eague, '>Vl go o second and thii.-d honots, register- Barnes, g ••.••• •• • , , , • • ~. , . o o ·o o • the Kansas· City high school team, ; College View. The Havelock team t Totai.·· .. . ... . .....• _ ... , . -;; -13 -16 'taken Wednesday, Fep. 5. . ,-----,-ceeded to: the balcony to · gain + Mary W. llcGahey ~ 7 . ing eight and six points, respec " I · · . . . · .. · ' i Lhe outstanding quintet in theii~ J will .not officially leave the ieague ivelv. i . The ballot committee was com-1 HANDBALL IS FAVORITE twenty-five cents.. Meier looked Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner state, will be s.e en in action on the 1 until May, v:hich means that all YeU,in and Masterson played a A. Z. A. HOOPSTERS posed of H . . C. 'Mardis, principal SPORT '()F GYM CLASS .worried. I .i \','hi'ttier maples and the followinz '\basketball ga.mes .pJa,;ed 01i the banzup defensive game for the l O L EAVE FRIDAY o f L'mco·1n· h'1gh sch ooI • Sh. epard I. Handball " se'.··e~.~ to .b e th·e· most 'While Grossman was standing I, Home Cooked. Food 727 s. 11 st . .~ ~ J , ~ p · • 5343 · 1 b 'l ~ 1· · th d f th b 1 . hone B • Lincoln, Nebr. ~• '':eek end Omah a South will fur.- , SU.) tll' an f oor or games played Brownies. o. Goecker and \Yuri,1 . Dunlap of Havelock, and . J. A:. popular game in outdoor ·physical on e e ge 0 · e · a cony a ·, , , , • • • • • • • • • , , • , , , , , ._.. u\><h the competition. ; a;;·a\nst lhsrn h"Di count in the w o;z e the bright s p ut s in the I:lu.w.: r- ! Six Present and. Fo.nner Cristensen of Superior. The a boli- ! education w hile the footba.ll field teacher of Creighton stopped him, I In the first eleven. eontest the ' ;;tanding. eye lineup. · Students Will Make t ion of the associations official,. is muddy. This sport is hard on telling him that it was very dang- , GET YOUR A.Iden 11a.rtin, versatile Lincoln , the Trip. , basketball tournaments was re- the hands when a glove is not used. erous. Thus Grossman <lid not Lincoln ca.gers have scored 3':n : Cofich 2s in charge o[ the vario\ls fWints, an average of 29 point» a. , league t oL1rnaments were named. titlllete. did not. see ser vice in the '. The Lincoln A. z. A. basketball j pealed by the necessary two- Some of the outstanding players v.in his twenty"five .cents and the ~_.:a,-me compared to 200 points ; Coach Milton of \Vesie,vrcn will game due 'co an .mJure . d k-nee, .but.; t earn will' leave Friday . I of S ed. H a~t man' s fourth per1od expression· on Frank Meier's face for Kan- thirds ma3'ority of votes. also. . at ·,:cored by their opponents, ayerag- ! direct the ·tennis meet, Sed Hart- will probably' be in shape for the I sas City, Missouri, where they The eight semester rule reads: .class are: Don Penrod, Mike John., changed in,un(!diately. lng 18 points a game . . Followipg 1.man of Lincoln high w ill have Oinaha trip Feb. H.. The sum- have entered a tournament for A.. "That a student shall become. ~on, Glel;l Ayres .,a nd Hartman hi.m i. I I I I • • • I·-.::...~. The is the summary of results: chm·;;;-e of track, and Coach mary is as follows: . . a:. four . .self; Don:. Penrod and . Glenfall + z. A. clubs. They' drew a bye. in ineligible after attending 1,incoln •......•. ~.. . . . ..... 40 ! Browne of Lincoln high will direct L' · th f ' ~ hi h h · 1 · ht t B. hall dH t Frid · S Our· . Lincoln ............... . ... _. 34 , the golfers. · mco1n. tg ·1t t pts e irs~ i·ound and play .Omaha year ·. g· sc oo eig semes ers . ~rnes c . en~e : a,t man ay • , Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31: Witte, t ( A!JJ ........... '' ~ ~ ~; 1~ chapter 100 in their' first tussle. or -a. se~ior high school six . s_e- afte.rnoon.aI1:d \!\'.ere beaten, 11, to 4. t I_. Lincoln ..................... 29 j_ It was also decided thEct ·nei:t . ~rr•s ...f . .. .. .. ·...... 1 o 3 2 If they w·n t K c·t th mesters ' · · Hartman was not in practice but 1 32 ! year a ·ru11 round robin s chedule : \~!~';:i~~~· g" . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : i o 3 ° . a ansas 1 y ey , : . .. ·• · ..· · · · "Be as ca):'eful in your selecJ New Location ~~:~~~~~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 24-i "'ould be p layed in both football I ~~;;gn, g 1 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~· ~ will go t6 the Detroit tourna- This rule makes a differeµce in was· g9od .en_ciugll ' to defeat thell:l· ti on of haircuts as any thing . L.-incoln . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 : and basketball. Coach Ballard ; I:inasii.y, . t .............. ; . . . o o o o ment. The team won a close gatne . next years team ;pros:llects. Llciyd .you wear. you can't . ex· 132 So. 12th Lincoln .... , .. . ........... .. 181 fJ 1 · . , r.ener, 1 : ::::::::::::: : :::: ~ g g ~ fromSaii:itPaulM.E.last.Mon~· wamplerwmbe · tpelorleveter~ · '~,~<~ Li11coln . ; ....... ' .. ' . . . . . . . 32 I 0 ' ac iSO:::J high at University : Brown, c ;__ -"' - - day. . . a.vailable for the .basketball team: ) cha~1ge a h~irc~t so .why Linci:>ln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2!'.I i Place was selected chairman of i Totals 9 4 9 ~~ i The team ls· coached ·by Ralph I next Winter and the 'only football· ( . . . .. .. . . : pernnent with mfer1or ·hair!Jincoln ... .. ... , . . . . . . . . . . . 22 ·: the publicity <.:omm!ttee. ~be Lincoln. tu !t 1 pts B h L' · h' · < .cutte1·s ~· !o. Goecl:et', r . , ~0 2 ~ 8 eec Iier, lllCO1n . igh assistant letter men eligible for competition ( • Lincoln ... - ....... . . " ... 821 j ilkl<ey , ! ..... . ............ 0 ~ 1 l coach. are, vergil Yelkin and · Wallace De ' 'We Make Our Abraham Lincoln. _. . . . . . . . . . 18 ' lY~"~o~c1(~;:,· 'i ·(,>..ci · : :: : : : : : ~ i g Lincoln high school boys who Brown. · · • "' or·Jc• Passer. . g .f. ... .. .. .· .· ·. .· .· .· .· .• •. .• .· .· ·. 0O o . are LoUlS . Novi· . Ha;rcuts F;t ,'- , . . ... . ... ' ........ - . . -'.'.6 ,' swasi1ln:;, 0 . 01 o 0 wi'll mak e th e t rip .. .. • St.. Joe; Bentou ....... · ... · · 119 .• : Montgomery, ~ .......... .. .. _..:' __:. __o ~ coff, and .Ha.rry Schneider. . . • i 1 st, J oe, cen tral . . .. .. , . . . . . . . t Totals:.. Soup .. . .. .Grave•; . . .... ' ..Iowa ''' . 4 6 " 14 j Jake Smger' Irving Snider and t •Jac k-son h l'g·h· • • • • • · • • • • • • • · • 18 Re1eree T Oinaha Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 . - - -- ·- - - - - Abe Novicoff, former Lincoln Grand Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12~ Irvin Wall, 185-pound tackle on Wol'kout.s H~ld at St.adium high students, . will go from ' LinSt. Joe, Centra.l ·. · · · · · · · · · · · v The Umv<>rsity of Nebraska 1 d L G · Omaha centra.l . . . . . . . . . . . . . lG the Reserve football team last fall . . con, an ee rossman also a .11th and B J,. A. F . . (Jack) Kerns, Prop: •t Crnte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 27 has reentered s chool this semester'. stadrnm has . been .a gat_hering former Lincoln high student from . . 1n . . . . . . . . . . . 1•· Shoe .R epairing T. hat .Plea.s ea. ry· · OUr . i1 . .·.·.. ·· 133 No . .14th. 1 Abrah am L mco '• H · .. d h' 1 w h ere h e i's T . th r· t place for Captam Bill Weir and P 2'tts burg, ·K ansaa e lllJUre is mee m e ·1rs . d f' · . ' · ,..;...+..,,_ • • • •. • • • • • • · - - - 1 . . • th d. . his. fleet followers every ay a ~er attending school 11 Opponents ............ - . 20() fnaom;no~rut:hsee~suonnt:1na fwewas w~·eael~s- ! school since tile end ()f the foot. . I. . Lerilie \Vitte has continuecl t o : · ~ ' . ' ~ ba ll season. The practices have . . · Lincoln High Students boost his total of points and. up to a"'o; , : been coming along·in fine shape. 'Have Been Completely · date has scored 133 mar kers to : Alex ShecJ{, letterman of last ; The tni.cksters' workouts consist ALE~Tl~fS WI average 12 points per g a me to re- 1years ba~eball team, has reentered r of light drills . and limbering up The best dressed p~ople . Equipped With tain high point honor« Second school this semester. Alex traveled . . th . t• Exquisite Creations· in soft, <:harmc in Lincoln use . CECO ~· th t 1 t f . exercises i 11 eir own par lCll1ar ing colors ... Quaint old Lac~ and honors go to Francis Ay~rs, over e c:en ra par 0 the .united events. Those that have put in an Ribbon Designs beside Gay ·and . Service. How .a bout you? \Vitte's runnino· mate with a total· States last semester, workmg tor th. tad' · o . • • . . ·appearance at e s ium are as Colorful. Moderne . ·Valentines. of 54 D. oints. Al.d en Martin, al- the Crowell Publlshmg company. 1. follows.· Sincere Sentiments. ·Funny GreetH d ings, · Scotch Valentines and hlnthough he has taken· part in only : owar \Vat.son and Harold Boo och•ner ... lll'oae! jump and· Sprints. , dreds o( ·others, sentiments ·for ten games,_ is third on ..the honor ! Spain, two junior ··candidates for P rnnl' Tonner· ..... , , . .. : . .... . ·sprints. everyone, at.every. price trom .. . 0. J.Shaw,Pres. th t k t h b Bill Chris tiansi.Jn . _. . . . . . . . . . Broa.djump I rolr with an even thirt5i marlters. ; ee r ac · ·earn. ·. ave een .show- <:hid< Worner . . .. . .. . . .. ... BroatlJump. for 30 years a.t $1 t<'OllOWi~g iS a COlllpOSite bO.X Of . ing COnSiderable ability ·with the fr~~~~~ ~~~!~"Oil.:. siiotp;;'t' ;,_;;d 'poJ~]l~~~t B-6575 · Stations All Over Town / 326 111h the team; weights during the track workouts ~~f'.:. -~ho~~u: .".''.~. ~0~ru~~¥~!: Diving a ••. . 1 Pia r · ··-, ft r t p t.' at tu?· University. 21 ·21 13.,~ 1Yitt/ e ...... ·...... 1\ 5ii B. ob 'Bute .her . . outstanding Lin· Valentine Party? It isn't ·worth you1· whi~ :to bake .\;-ers ... ........... JI. 2~ · 1 0 8 ., a r1y 1nore, when ·you can buy _. :· Then .<)ome down to ·aeorge's and ~Iartln .. .. .. .. .. .. 10 1l 8· 5 •2'1!21 CO Jn )11gh Sprint~r. will n ..,t be 1123 0 St., Lincoln \Yampl er · 11 s ·u 7 so reasonably here. ·revel In the Jnusually wide choice , All Prices ~i:"o•;,~so~........... ~ ~ . ; · ;~ elegible for competition t h i s bt gay Valentine Decorations, . Fa,·ors, Cut-outs, Nut Cirns, Tallies, Botany and Laboratory l~~~.\:6n ·~::::.::::~~ ~ ~ 5 J - ~ spi)~g. Stickers, and other Party Accee-: Y cl ~in . . . . . ... . . _. 1 0 1 2 1a ·1 One hund.red and four boys have ' BREAD, CAKES, PIES&. COOKIES sories. Supplies, Laundry Cases, .·so7 ·so. 11th Phone B 3002 .. 1 _ _3 signed up for after-school basketLin<lsay · · · · · · · · · · · 9 __'. _ _ t __ History Covers and Paper ALWAYS FRESH ANO TASTY . Totals 120 57 85 297 ball this semester. SPECIAL 'RENTAL RATE~ .'rO STUDl!:N'rS · ·· Art Materials, etc. 1 IN THE CONFERENCE. George Sauer. Henry Bauer, STATI~NERS Corona Portables-'preferred by . students Lincoln is still. holding a good 11,-f ark Ma rtin, and Dick Townsend, Waterman's Ideal I· "By Geo· r ge, It's Different." , margin over the ·other. contender s sold on easy payment plan: · I 1118 0 St. a ll former ·Liilcoln high school ! Parker Duofold for the title. Omaha Central and athletes, are now playing in the Sheaffer Lifetime Abraham Lincoln are tied for sec- Linc o l·n Industrial basketball 1213 N B131ll Where You Buy Street .B3400 ond place with an average of 500 league. This team is making a Fountain Pens 1108 icpu Street Lincoln· , . . Ne~. ·. . B-2080 Your School Supplies Abe Lincoln, however, has engaged big bid for t he city championship. in six .c ontests compared to four - ------ ----- - - - - - - - - by Omaha CentraJ. St. Joe Central is holding down third position, while Tech seems. t o ·cater to the cellar. If the Brownies emerge. / Where the T earn victorious in both tilts this week they will be assured .first place in 117-119 So. 12 Eats Estb. 1871 lrg the Trans-:Missou~i conference. 1'

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STUDENTS' SUPPLIES

Tucker-Shean

TYPEWRITERS

Klein's Bakery

L.C. SMITH

CORONA

CUTES'~1

.CUT OUTS-I RELATIVE,! FRIENDLY and

GENERAL,

ILatsch Bros. I

Junior Rings . Are Here

IHRIE'S

George Sauer. Paul WinterhalLcr, Henry Bauer, Dick Townsend, and Mark Martin, former Lincoln high athletes, are playing basketball for the Saratoga. ·

BEST LAUNDRY

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For Nourishing Breakfasts

ALL THE TRIMMINGS

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Family .•.~ Sweethe_art - - Friend. Also ..M . . any. '. C_.· omics . ·

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·L~ c. Smith & Lorona Typewnters, :(nc•..

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Substantial.

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LET'S TAKE HASTINGS

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

LiNCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930.

VOL. XXXVII, NO. 18

t ent~live. Cast For Champion Omaha . · . Pl Ch · .Team Conquers II

Jun1or ay

LAST PLAY OF YEAR

!Junior Nominees !Harvey Lanman Mad;

Students Born In Foreign Countries 1 Are Sel~cted By ! Lincoln Arguers Ge~Tliany, Sweden, Philit; w:e n~:!er i~f ~::~~. s~!:~; I Representatives I

osen

Miss Frances McChesney Selects Cast "The Goose Hangs ·High".

Very Smull Per Cent of L~ncoln Hig~

FIVE CEN"

S . CJ. p .d en1or ass res1 v· p "d T k b B

pines,, England, Russia those is Theodora Flournoy who I ----IOff. f i I and ~anada R_epresen~ed has been here for several years. It: c d. i B' v d I ice 0 for IJ. D. Hansen Thinks the 1,· by Lmcoln High Pupils. ~s also _ve~ cold in Canada, and an 1 ;;e~n 1;odac' ote , Boys Did W' ell. I Out of the many Lincoln high ice-skatmg is the popular sport. I P · )· .

1·

school students a very small per-

Among the many students who

ice- res1 ent a en y ernar Masterson.

Business Manager

. foreign . coun- !lave t rave 1e ct a b roact 1s· R owene 1 Franklin Meier' •Don NewIllness Ca uses Ab sence Of I centage were born 10 • Squad Members From tries. · Those countries which are Miller, whose father is a construe- [ ville and Lorrame Coff-~S-en~i_ o_ r_ P_r-es_i_d_e_n_t~IDon represented are Russia, Sweden, tion ~ngineer. She traveled throu.gh j man Head List. School. 1

\.,.;.;;u..

Cox, Secretary

After defeating their first round England, Germany and Canada. Arabia and found :nany peculiar J Ballots were cast this morning Play, Which Will Finance opponents, the Lincoln high school 1 The Philippine Islands·send a few customs, one of which concerns _a I by the junior class for officers for Ann Bunting, Don Edwards Junior - Senior Party, . j representatives here. man who is getting ready to get I th t t Nominees and Valentine Klotz Comdebaters dropped a two. to one de" t·mgu1s . h e d s t u- marri·ed. He builds his house, but e presen semes er. to Be Given in Amono- t h ese d is . . c1s10n to the champ10n Omaha b • • does not build the roof until after were chosen from the home room lllete the List of 1 March. 1 i Central squad in the Midland col~ ~ent~ are ~arriet a~d M~ry ::::: ,he is married. Another peculiarity ballots at a home room represenOfficers. The tentative cast for the junior lege tournament at Fremont Fri~ ovs y, w 0 were orµ_ 10 . • • · · class play, "The Gbose Hangs day. Omaha Central won the tour'.' Russia is .very cold ·m ~he Hwm- is a law that if a person should tative meeting Tuesday, Feb. 11. After a second ballot because of }Il. gh," was chosen Fri"day, Febru- 1 run over a pig in tb.e day tim.e It , Those who mere nominated for I nament · by ,defeating Fremont in I· ter time" ' was the first thmg ar. " the tie between two presidential 'd h k d b t R is lawful, but if it should happen i .d t L . C ff f 1 [' pres1 en nry 14, by the coach, Miss Frances the finals. In both arguments Lin- , ~;ct sai. w en as .e a 0 ~ ussia. . ht ·t . are orrame o man, 1 nominees, Harvey Lanman was M Cl ct th f coin held the affi·rmati·ve of the 1. Sometimes it Is. 1mposs1ble to go to be at mg 1 is un aw u · . r c iesney, an e sponsors o t ti "I'm a. Filipinio ·but I'm not a , Franklin Meier and Don Newville. 1d elected leader of the June senior the junior class, Miss Gertrude question, "Resolved, that the jury I outside for severa ays a a i:ne nat1·ve," said Kelvin Deming. "All II Vice presidential candidates were Jones and Miss Mary F. Hullhorst. system should be abolished in the on account of the snow." Harriet class. The second ballot was cast _,The play, to be given on March 7 criminal cases in the United and Mary lived in a town about of the houses ·are made of bamboo, Richard Decker, John Kos and VirMonday morning and counted and 8, is the last play of the school States." the size of Lincoln, 200 miles from and if a pin is dropped on the floor gil Yelkin. .a fter school. The other officers year. "Considering the fact that the Moscow. The t~wns are made up it is gone forever. , d.ff t J. Una Jean Davis, Abe Grossman were elected Friday morning. The proceeds of this play go to members of the sq·uad were com- of apartment houses, which are "Filipinos eat a very t 1 eredn and Irving V\Tood were nominees · th"15 t ype 0f food from wha we o · ' for secretary. I The 0ther officers elected are as finance the junior-senior party. pelled to remain out of school on much larger than the ones 10 Only students with between-·54 and account of scarlet fever and that country. They incubate .d uck eggs hfordabobu_t Candidates for t."easurer :were follows: vice-president, Bernard 91 hours are Consl. dered J·un1"ors From S>veden there are Linnea .three weeks and tl'len .ar t 01f1 Wallace de B rown,· Al.ice ._K'1msey Masterson; secretary, Don Cox ;. one of th e regu1ar d e ba t ers, D on and therefore eligible for the cast. Quinn, was absent I think that the and Egon Fagerberg, who de- them. They also make pie ou 0 and Ray Brady. treasurer, Ann Bunting; editor, The cast is as follows: Bernard boys gave a good account of them- scribed as much as they could T€- snakes. Leah Jane Carlsen, .Earl Fraser Valentine Klotz; serg·eant-at-arms, Ingals, Laverne Lamb; Eunice Inselves," said John D. Hansen, the member about their native land. "The Philippines have many and Alden Martin were candidates Don Edwards. , gals, Lillian Cummings; Noel Der-Barnett Photo ·coach of the squad. Harold Soder- "In the northern part .of Sweden I Bogyos. Sv~fletimes the wind for editor. HARVEY LANMAN Harvey Lanman, the new presi• by, Alfred Sharrick; Rhoda, GeorLORRAINE COFFMAN land acted as alternate in the af- there are several weeks during the 'blows so hard that it blows . the Sergeant-at-arms nominees were dent, has been a leader in school gia. Kilgore; Julia Murdock, Kathfirmative in place of Don Quinn. summer when the sun never sets. houses down. This does not bother Milton Borgens, Ernest Ettleman, affairs. He is a member of t he Ii arine Maher; Ronald· Murdock, The Lincoln team was entered In winter the inoon is so bright us much .because we can build an- and Clyde Marsh. I club. His athletic activiites inPhil Yost; Mrs. Bradley, Helen with twenty-two other .schools in that it is never very dark. other house in ab~ut a~ hour: Junior class sponsors are Mis~ i ch1cte two years of football, two of Shelledy; Hugh Ingals, Herman the tournament. Midland college "Sweden is a very beautiful "They keep their ammal~. 10 the 1 Miss Mary Hullhorst and Miss Ger• • ·1 swimming, one of trac]{, two of Hauptman; Lois IngaJs, Harriet offered a scholarship to the high- country. It has many lakes and house or under the porches. it d J basketball and two of baseball. Be~ I t"f e ones. 1 u I th ere and ruRem.Hts Walt; Bradley Ingals, Beverly est ranking debater of the winning high mountains. There are small Ants are ve:y Pen of the election will be ______ , sides this he is a member of the Finlde; Dagmar Carroll, Una Jean team. Some of the prominent steamers which go on the many are caught m traps which are announced in the Advocate next B E . S t student council, was a home room 1 Davis; Elliott Kimberly, Denver Lorraine Coffman Is Made schools that were competing in the small lakes and take passengers to dishes with a slippery inside. The' oy~ ain even Y- representative awl president of McClain. Business Manager of meet were Fremont, Hastings, see the .different parts of the ants slide dowri. into this and can week. , Five Cents for ~nterferthis body. 1 The compltote hst of candidates The play Is a por.traya.l of an Production.· Norfolk, Seward, Omaha Central, country," said Linnea. not get out agam. 1 · . OREU · ! ence Locations. American family's sacrifices to j Omaha Tech Omaha South JackPUPIL IS HON _ Election of officers of th.e Radio- follows : for pre~dent, Arth~I.' keep their children in school. . Lorraine Coffman as business son high of 'university Pla~e, and SENIORS ELECT A ! WITH APPOINTMENT links, which was postponed from Weaver, Hal'vey Lanma n, and El• The h_ igh spots of_ the play ar.e manager heads the business staff [Omaha North. • R 1. ce this a f t- mer Anderson; vice-prei;ident, BerE X aml·nati·on at last week, will take pa COUNCIL MEMBE• k an T T the twi_ns .homecommg, Be.r nard s of the junior class play, "The The first round of the to.ur.naWO · O a e . nard Masterson, Homer Turner 1 lrS 0 e Fort Omaha , March ernoon at a business meeting to be and ..Jessie Bliss; :iecretary, Doi\ determmat10n to send L ms and Goose Hangs High." Denver Mc- ,ment was held Thursday evenmg, Arthur. Weaver, ·Jr., ls 1 Bradley back to college, the teasad Ithe second Friday morning, and 4, 1930. . held at 3 o'clock. There will be Cox •. Margaret Doerr, and Ma rtha. . . . Clain will be in charge of the Chosen W~th Ninetymg of Granny (who is a real ar1s. . . · the third Fnday afternoon, while I _____ Just a natural desire to attend no meeting tonight at 7 p. m. as Hers~ey; treasurer, Anne. Bunting: tocrat) by Hugh, Bradley and vert1smg. They were appointed by the final argupient was held SatF_our V~tes. j . " . . the United States Military acad- i planned. 1 Helame Heller and Le~l!e Witte,•· Lois. the class sponsors, Miss Gertrude urday morning. Arthur \'< eaver Jr., was elected A Senous Play, The Fmger at West Point New York re-1 . editor Valentine Klotz Karl Kling b f th t d t ·ou cil emy • ' Twenty-five boys were present ' ' Jo es and Miss Mary Hullhorst The personnel of the Lincoln as. a mem er 0 es u en c n 1 of GOd, " · p res en t e d t O suited in an appointment by con. . and Allen Berkman; sergeant-at• ;he sales captains for the p;ay group included John D. Hansen, at a ,special election in the June Both Groups. gress of Alvin Jaderlund a senior is arms. Don Edwards, Clyde Wedge1 coach, Alfred Adams, Chester seniors home rooms Thursday \ The Mummers presented their of Li·ncoln high school ~ an alter~d erebwi Te a heas 1wendy wood and Biil Wier. have also been chosen. They are February to take the place of . · • pa1 mem ers. en ave area y 13 Mildred Walker, William Bockes, H1,m t, Robert McCandless, Haro1d . ' h f d I first annual assembly to both as- nate to take the examinations at paid their fees Miss Ellen V. Anderson and Mrs. Soderland and Robert Lantz. Berna~d Jennings w 0 . was. orce sembly groups Thursday, Fabru- Fort Omaha, · March 4, 1930, for . .· Frances Rein are the s enior class Jack Cassity, Leah Edenberg, to resign_ because of ~1s bemg se- ary :13, and Monday, February 17, entrance to West Point. If sue-' c. 0 ..Morrison gave. a . talk on sponsors. Mary Gerlach, Barbara Harrilllln, lected ed1to ~ of the Lmks. . 1. . bl t . t "i'i' ·t I cooperation of the Rad10hnks and ..... ··---·- ··-- _ 1 "The Finger of God . .. II cessfu 1 h el~ -··- · -··J a mes Mickey Paul Marx Vir- 1 0 I 1 t• I Wl•th a pay e lgJ e 0 en er y es L. R-- -··· T-• , ___ ' ----· - v· . . •· , _' . ' .. . . t This :~p<ecia . e ec wn ..was nece~·· , ll'." Perciv?J \Viide. A. re,.dln;; "Ttr" Point in case the re ;ilaT ··calldi<late ·too _,.., """"''""""nee ."""15=· ,,._ Shoi.·t Entert.itinment Given; I~1~ ~~~e.~7:::.- ~;:~~.:r:-::i'.:~ s_ary ~ince all candidates ne~t '-" 1-iv:o· Faces,::. W'l.S gi.ven by Lucile !·fails to ·gain entr~~- an•l . <Jther- I gil Sommerstedt _explained how .to Three-Piece Orchestra lme h ...ve al~eady . been a,ppomted Reilly and a vocal solo, "On the wise becomes the first candidate locate mterferenc:e. Provides Music. Perry, Ruth Skiles, Emily Hick-. to the council to fill the place of R ad to Mandalay" by Walker f . t t t Raymond Framstead and Virgil man, Jeanette Mas . sholder, Marth 5 t d t 8 h h been gradu 0 . ' or appom men nex year. , Approximately eighty . students e u en w o ave . • Cordner, accompanied by Esther Alvin stated that he had to go Sommersted have charge of breali'.Or erlllf! jorie Compbell, Mary, Lou Lapp, ated or have been forced to resign · . · · l b th · t . uo attended the Valentine party that Mary Finnegan, John Bundy, Vir- Typewriting, Bookkeeping because of other .student activities Fuemng. h t through the usual process ·of get- fmg m sleverta oyfs oh~ h teh m e'.-, was given by the Orpheons, FriI r J . . The last number was t e one ac ting recommendations from differ- erence oca ors, o w 1c ey are . . . . day, February 14, from 7:30 to ginia Kimball, He_rman se m, e'!'-, and Drafting Are . which gave ~hem their full quota play .directed by Miss Frances -Mc_. ent sources, until at last he got one now three. The third locator was Her,·,vey. F. Smith. Discusses ell McJunkin, Allee Denton, Allee S ub'JeC t s. der the pomt system S oc101ogy of Cigarette 1 11:00 in room 326. A three piece . 1 d H 1 un · Chesney. Chester Hunt took the from Congressman John More-_ finished Friday, February 14. a cyon ·· . · The boys WJ·11 earn 1~o cent s m· • Ad vertis1ng. · · ,, orchestra provided music for danc- Kimsey, Vesta Rigg e an Mrs. T. A. C olburn has now, in. Arthur has been a hoom room part of a . bu.smess man; h.is •va1e t head, who recently notified him of ' ct t Allsman · representative for the past two se· . t rf d D t d f • 1 1 ing an a shor program was a so · her possession a set of pamphlets mesters and at present is a vice· was played by Leo Hi! , t·ahn fof:°'" j his -appointment · as first alternate s ea o .,1 on a 11 10 e .e r ence 1~dThe Hi-Y club held its weekly given. NORENE · F I. T CH IS donated recently to the study hall thy Frankforter was e o ice from the first congressional dis- cations. But 10 cents w111 be pa1 meeting Tuesday, February 11, at · · · d b president of the Hi-Y club. b Alfred :i\>Ioses, accompame y AWARDED GOLD PIN by Mrs. Bernice . trict to the milit~ryademy. . to each Radiolink ringing in a the Hi-Y building. There was a n · W. Tebbetts, EngAll of the votes of the candi· girl. Frank Greenslit, played "Souvenlish and French teacher. Mrs. . The scene was m the home of . Alvin, who . i ow -seve een new member. . , exceptionally Jarg.e attendance for 1 ' b D di d "G tt " b dates in the election were very M St . k . avo e, Y Students Are Tebbetts found them while explor~ Alfred Stephens alias r; · . nc - years o.1.1 was born !.in Ra , New Interference complamts a_ re . a single meeting. It was estimated ir, · Y i a, an · 1· T i 1 Twenty Four close. Following is the results of t .-._ 1 Gossec, on the v10 1 m·. wo mus ca mg an old desk of hers. land, where h.e and his ·va e were . Mexi~;;, ~d lived 'i aton and taken by the Y. M. C. A. which . at seventy. Arthur J. Weaver, jr., the election: Arthur Weaver, 94 ¥' P res en ted With Bronze readings; "That 0 Id S weeth ear t of This set included instructive preparing for h.is making . an es- Trin"'act Colora , I until he, fin- gives them to the Radiolinks every one of the vice-presidents of the . " b R'I d "G d M p· · votes; Don Cox, 56 votes; Earl Felt d f r" M me, Y i ey, an oo omms. pamphlets on sight typewriting, cape .after stealing. a g. rea .ea1 o isheil! gr mai\school. He is mak- night by phone. club, was the presiding officer. · · b Y H e1en mg .E ve, " were given Typewriting awards earned Iast machine shop practice, painting ton, 60 votes; Don Edward, 74 money from the f 1rm ·f or wh 1ch h e ing 1p.igl;i chool •in two and one half The Broadcast Listeners' club of Harvey F. Smith, boys work secre• 0 • of M'iss A · and decorating, power plant oper- votes; Homer Tu.mer, 85 votes. · C a lh oun, accomp an.ed 1 -1_ 1 n th~v p·i- semester by studen.s was work'mg. · When Alf re d ste- seal'li,.'Ila ·ng been out one,' semes- Minneapolis, which correspond s t o I tl:l.ry of the Y. M. C. A. was the ano by Jane Edwards. A group by Blodwen Beynon were given for ating, shoe repairing, bookl!'.eepphens was almost ready to leave ter because of ill health. He has the Radio Interference league o! 1 speaker of the evening. . · Mrs. Ada C. Malcolm consisted of both speed and accuracy. Norene ing, drafting, woodworking, arith- SELLING CAMPAIGN for the train his office girl came been on the honor roll the five se- Lincoln has a membership of 5,000 1 The president of the Hi-Y, Gor• two original numbers interposed Fitch won the highest award that metic, telegraphing, prevention of FOR LINKS BEGINS with checks from different people mesters he has attended · high people. It is Mped that the Lin- 1· den Aldrich, gave grace. Arthur with some humorous stories. was given, a gold pin, for typing disease, sheet metal work and a who trusted him. The office girl school, and will no doubt be on it coln membership will reach 1,000. Weaver presented Burnham An· The chaperons were Mr. and j an average of 62 words a minute special course for people who have Organized at Joint Meeting convinced him that he should live again this semester. derson, who played some selec• Mrs. H. C. Mardis, Miss Lucy M. for fifteen minutes. had their right hand amputated. of Staff and Board up to what his customers believed Alvin is now taking an engin- F1VE NEW :MEMBERS tions on the piano, which were: Haywood, Miss Olivia Pound, Mrs. Those students writing thirty These booklets were issued in a Friday. him to be. eering preparato~y course and also • IN WRITERS CLUB "Do Something" "Lovable and C. E. Reilly, and Mr. and Mrs. words a minute were given a cer- series of trial editions, February A brisk selling campaign for the CLUB will have in June the requirements . Sweet," "My ' Sweeter Than John r~edwith. tificate. They were Lorraine Ste- 1919, by the federal board for vo- 1930 Links opened Monday. The COMMERCIAL . for an arts and science course. He Committee of Nine Chooses . Sweet," "Lovable" and one of his Lucille Reilly planned and took phens, Lillian Doerr, La Verne· Car- cational education in cooperation sale was organized at a joint meetWILL HOLD PARTY is especially interested in mathe. Members for This own selections. After the devolion~ -charge of the program. Leo Hill roll, Sarah Burnap, Marguerite with the office of surgeon general ing of the staff .and board which b h' C "tt i·n matics, and expects to specialize in al hour led by Chester Hunt, the · and the bureau of war risk insur- was held Friday, ommi ee Semester• was In c h arge o f re f res h men t s. Talbot, Gertrude Heidrich, El Sle Frank Kane, Mem ers ip it. new members were introduced bY. Decorations carried out the Valen- c arson, 1 Mary Shuman ' Esther ance and was published by the finance adviser, briefly outlined the Charge of, Matinee Alvm· is .serving in the national Five students, out of the twelve Arthur Weaver. tine motive. Deines and Thomas Claire. American Red Cross. method of carrying on the sale. Party. guard here. who submitted manuscrips to the The topic of Mr. Smith's tall;; A bronze pin was awarded to Any one wishing to check out The Links is n°* selling for $2, The commercial club is giving a writers club, were ~hosen as the was "The Sociology of Cigaret Ad· LINCOLN STUDENTS the following for writing forty such a book can do so by asking but the price will 'J:>e raised in the m~tinee party f~om 3 t~ 5, p. m. STUDENT'S DESIGNS new member~ for this_ semester.by 1vertising," on which he took a PLAY IN CONCERT . words a mfo.ute: Alice Rock, Rose Mrs. Colburn. near f e. \ Friday, Feb. 21, m the girls gymIN ART EXHIBITION ::.ge m:rn~:::~t ~::.tte;h~~::i:~ ltohthreeer mmoennt.~~Th:oruersaere 'f'."1o·uthr· J~h1·nrde : Walters, Ray R. Brady, - Marie " , ok cost~ over $ 2.25 to ~asium. The obj.e ct of the party • . __ . • • ~ Orchestra Consists of 2 5 Gies, Anne Dalton, Madelyn Hold- HOME ECONOMICS publis " \It 5,th ,· advotrtisements is _to stage 'a drive _for men:iber- 1 On Di.splay at M.idwestern Martha Hershey, Alex Stoddard, i of advertising, the newspaper, the er, Peter Damm, Pauline HohnGeraldine Moses, Bernard Jen- . billboards, the radio and by cards Pieces, Directed by IS "MADE ELECTIVE pay f r t ·s · fet, ence," said Mr. s h 1P·. t Th . e mem bers h ip committee . • Artists Show Given a t stein, Marie Pabst, Doris Cooper, f J c lb rtson chair nin. gs, Katherine L~ver, Mar.jorie 1 in windows" said Mr. Smith, "each Kane.' pl s jo sell over 1,500 cons1s mg o oe u e ' -, Kansas City. M W kl r. ea ey. Carlton Wells, Zenia . Rightenour, Is Elective for Those Who books. ags o·-..o"'eing ~iven to all 1 _Ma. ry Marsh and Anna. ZmaF our bat1"k designs owned by W1shnow, Charles Steadman, and company having its own artists, Seven Lincoln high school stu- Fay Wood Ruby Mortensen Grace ......,.. ~ d h f the progra Delores Quinn. who make up attractive· ad" for 15 m c arge 0 · J umor · who p chase the book. The tags Ama, · I Ph1·11p Yost a J·unior of Lincoln ~ of dents played in a concert given by Liedtke, 'Frances Phillips,' LorHave H a d I t m f. · h t 'll furn·sh • At the meeting of February 18, them. After a complete check 1 ' hi'gh school, are on exhibition in read "The Links-Our Own Who's ive piece ore es ra wi H igh. the orchestra of the East Lincoln raine Stephens, Flo. rence Bartlett, th i the club voted upon these five new the four standard brands, Lucky eClmus c. tt Christian church, Sunday evening, Roy Weisenborn, Huth Borgens, Home economics work in Lin- Who." This was written by Burb Cl ff . . paper of Kansas City at the midwester:ri. members: Beverly Finkle, Dwight Strikes, Camels, Old Gold and the a e. r, 0 bicia1 .11 .be dis . j artists exhibition sponsored by the Perkins, Betty Leyendecker, How- Chesterfield, it was found that Feb. 16, at 8 o'clock. They were Agnes Sanborn, Ruth Dreith, Viola coin high school is now an elective dette Brownlee. th u Mary Marsh was added to the e commercia1 c1u • wi - Kansas City .art infuJ1, te during Breta Peterson, Dorothy Stiastny, Blake and June Hancock. subject for those having fuifilled tributed. the month of Febru i·y. ,' ard Wheeler and Mary Catherine f there was an increase of 13 p er. d eman, R u th S'bl · ·--. ct• staff to assist in typewriting the El. eanor L m i y, The foilowing students were it in junior high scoools, accor mg ~ ,, A lb"iq. cent over last year in the sale of

Business Staff of Jun1"or Play Chosen bY Class Sponsors

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Radiolinks. Officers to be Selected at Business Gathenng

w·n

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Mummers Present F• t f th T Ann.ual Assemblies I

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~~ tth~~ast :dl.;~t~g. /~ ;~pect~d

About El"ghty Pup1"ls • , part y at Va1ent1ne Given by OrpheODS

Set f pamphiets Given to Study Hall I by EngIish Teacher

M Hy eeting o.f i- is Ex-c·ept"10naJIy Large .

0 ne Gath .

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Beulah Stickler and. Madeline to Miss Rose Shonk& spoke to copy. JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB "InTheFrom subjec_ts . · /"Devotees, Nina Goldstein had charge cigarettes. Now 75 percent of the awarded a silver pin for writing Samples of paper for division F1shmg " "The HayQuincy. There were twenty-five in fifty words a minute: Wendell Miss Hulda . C. Brei · ad 's third ELECTS NEW OFFICERS makers," and "Ru~ian Festival." the program during which a short tobacco sold is cigarettes; one t he orchestra, which was d1"rec' ted · d h ome 2 c l ass, sheets are now being considered Perk- h un ct re d an d one b·11· 1 Willis, Lillian Cummings, Anne per10 m Eleci;ion of officers for the. The e. ~ ere made : ···f'h..mp in an s t ory, "H ange d" by Dw"ght 1 10n o.f tliem b h ld by Clair Weakly. F b 10 ~ and something very different will . . · ~ ins, one of the newly elected memwere sold in the first ten months 1 1 1 Dalton, Frances Phillips and Marie e r r · probably be chosen this year. The Jumor gir s gee c u was e art las ip. Linc l . high school. The orchestra played six num- Traudt. h p ase me conomics Wednesday, February l2.. Those A t rk fnom'?i;issouri, Kan- bers, was read. "Bigger and Better of 1929. One thousand packages .b "H 0 J c·t " b St h Ad d d d color of the division pages and ·,.v·ii · ,, d b M · · I L ers, Y 1 Y Y ep en been c an an ma e elected are as follows: Ruby Klein- sas, kl~hom•, Tebraska and 1 ams was rea y arJone were so d by a incoln firm thru "P d c · t " b C T N · t cover is kept a secret until the .. w· h d "Th Sk .. h . ams, omp an 1rcums ance Y BOARD OF EDU A IO , us nng more ypes becker, president; Katherine Mas-I Colo ado i exhibited. Twenty-two is now, an e Y , a poem a mac me in a week." he sta ted. Ed El · ward gar, "The p oem " bY MAKES NEW RULING k than before. PuP1·is book Is distributed. terson, vice-president; Janet pers from Nebraska have art wri'tten b Y N'ma G0Ids t em, was "1925 was the first time that a Zolenka Sibich, "Tannhauser 'taken the required home Haynes, secretary-treasurer; Ruth wor entered, eight of whom are given. woman was shown on a bi1lboa1'd March " by R. "'agner, and "Na1·1a" Because of crowded conditions economics · · JUmo · · r h"gh SEA SCOUT TROOP IS "'ht.ch adv er t"!Se d c·igare tt e~. " he n wor k m i Knox, head libranan; Betty from _Lincoln. ,, from Leo Delibes.' ballet. They in Lincoln high school the board of schools and desiring more, may FORMED BY STUDENTS Baker and Ida Mae Albrecht, as- Last year Philip had a batik de- Leo Hill, New President, concluded. closed their concert with an Egyp- education has made a new ruling . register for advanced clothing or Several Lincoln high school stu- sistant librarians, and Ruth . Seo- sign pass the jury and enter the Conducts . First :Meeting ·---------tial ballet. concerning post-graduate work. foods. dents in Troop 18 of the Lincoln field, editor. Nebraska exhibition. The show in The first meeting of the OrpheMISS ENGLISH HUR'l' Any student wishing to take a Among the courses available in Boy Scouts have set out on a novBlossom Tansey, Nadine Wheel- Kansas City is largely made up of ons under the new president, Leo Miss Elsie English, of the EngMUMMERS CLUB HOLDS post -grad ua t e course mus t h ave a th"is 1·me of wor k are d re~s .a ppre- el adventure. A ft er h earing of th e er and Ruth Scofield are the ac- work by professionals and not by H·11 J , was h eId W e dn e sd ay, F e b ru- lish departme11 t. fell on the stairs ELECTION OF OFFICERS request from his parents or guar- ciation and home management. sea scouts, through stories told to companists for this class. petlple of high school age. ary 12. of her home Sunday, fracturing New officers of the Mummers dian, asking the board for permis-1 the troop by Joe Roth and Harry The meeting was in charge of her left arm. She is at the Linwere chosen Tuesday, February sion to take the subjects that he MUSIC BOOK SELECTED. Everett who went to England with ORDER OPERA BOOKS. HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB Ruth Sibley, program chairman. coin Gene ral hospital. 11. They are as follows: DeMaries wishes. If the principal signs the Carl · Fischer's "Book of Light the Scout Jamboree last su=er, The orders for the scores of the OFFICERS ARE ELECTED The program consisted of a harp Hilliard, president; Elmer Ander- slip. the school board will let the Overtures" · was ~.s elected by the boys decided to form a "ship." "Mikado," this year·s opera, have Evelyn Hallstrom was elected solo, "Oh Be Thou Not Sad," by , PROFESSOR HANEY TO son, vice-president; Helen Calhoun, student take the work. Anyone·s Charles B. Righ er r both pre- A "ship" in sea scout language, is been sent in, and are expected to president of the · household arts Ruth Hill, and a vocal solo, "Mr. j SPEAK ON LIQUID AIR secretary; Evesia Damewood, r~quest may be refused if the depa~ory orches ras. It had been !.!1 troop. · - ·-": ~-· _,, __ ·'·"'''".I arrive in ten days or tw? weeks. club, Wednesday, February .12. Pip~r," b! Helen Calhoun. Fol- 1 Professor J. W. Haney of the treasurer; and Jean Wilhemy, edi- sired class is crowded or the stu- pl· n~to use a fferent book ti ~arnes is m charge of the t·.A . s soon as the scores arnve, they Kathryn Neely was made vice- lowmg this, Walker Cordner gave . University of Nebraska. will to;. . _. dent's conduct is not r'ight. for ea ?rc1\est n tO, have ~n- 1 "ship," while the boys in it a~·e Ed- . ~ill be given out to the members president_; Betty Hammond, secre- a voe~! r.olo, "On the Road to Man- : speak before the chemistry club I'he outgomg off1ce1·s are Ber- I "'Ve won't put a post-graduate other oh tu be used by both or-: ward S~I, Roberr"'l'"'ebo. Richard! of the advanced glee clubs so that tary; Prmcess Lundy, treasurer. , dalay.' I immediately after school today. nar? Jenning_s. Jane E~wards, student in a class which already cl!estr · , but because this wopld !Giesler, Jack Gavi~..pon Easter- ! tl'tey may become familiar with j and Do_rothy Mobley. editor. ! Helen Calhoun and Walker i He will speak 011 liquid air and Vivian Cummings, Leo Hill, De- 1 has 40 pupils and put a student cause some students to purch11-se 1 day, Jo Passmo~nd '/Robert! words and meV dies. I Meetmgs will be held on the Cordner responded with encores. I will perform experiments t o ilMaries Hilliard, and Clyde Wedge- '[ who is not t~king post-gra~uate three book11, only one book v.~s; Gib.hons. \ Mor~ boys are expected J Try-outs will be held some time , first and third Monday of each Plans were discussed further about ! lustrate his points. wood. , work out," said H. C. Mardis. chosen. to Join later. . Jin March. (month. . the Oi('~eons party. 11..-------------~

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THE ADVOCATE.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lmcoln high school every Wednesday during the fifth period. Subscription rates: 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65c by mail elsewhere. Smgle copy 5 cents. Advertismg rates of October 3, 1917. authorized November 21. 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor m Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, a,uthonzed November 21. 1923. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913. at the postoffice, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act Df March 3. 1879

Charter

EDITORIAL STAFF licorge l\lur1,h3--.Man.1g1ng J::dltor.

£, Oft.\ Id Fon ler-A sst. ~I. E. Rubert Teten-A8st, .:\I. ~Ho" ard Wlu=-ele:r-.\'i!lt. M. E. la<':k Cassity-Sports EdJtor. Glenfall Barnes-Sporh Writer. \\ illmnr Hoffman-:\s!!!t. )1.

l~ mlly Hickman-Girls Sports l;d1tor. <.:ha.rlemagne Eshelman-Librarian Mary Elizabeth Proudfit-Alun1m \Iary Gerlach-Personahi. l,, eJyn Hoogh--CoJumnist.

1\\aJ th., Ht':\\ cei;;p,.-.--I'\e\\ !'J t:dltor. Paulme P1kt-ASHcrniate Ed.1tnr :\Iddred Deftenbau1eh-« op3 Keadf r

Betty Morr1s-t 'opy Reader. 801 Stine-('opy Reader. r ouise Perr~-('opy Reader. Betty

Leyend~.cker-Ed1torial~

Maurine Kesler-Liter uy. Herman helin-ExchangP.M, Madeline Bertrand -JreatureJO Robert \ltnten;tt::en-Statu·. 'l'Yl'EWRl'rlNG .

SPECL'l.L REPORTERS. d•,JOTetl Qnlrut

ttema.rd Tonner .Jean Wilhelmy

\\>'llllam Bof"ke~

Paul De \ 'er,. Be'\ erly F1nkle

U11to11 li•'1~lt H8

!\nne Dalton

Mar~aret

Uoer1

" 'endelJ ~ llUti:

BUSINESS STAFF \\iltadene Anton-:Susiuess Manager. l.t"!ah Car1sen-Clreulation Manager.

'lrgiJua McKenney-Asst. Cir. !\la.nuger. Helen Pl'estegu.ard-Adverttsing Collector.

Don Linllerm~n-!\.d\erttsmg ~Lana~o· Edith Moore-Advertll\lng Solfcltor. \\illhtm l~erguson-<\dvertising Solicitor. Beatrice Styer-Adl'ertlslng 8olicito1'

FACULTY BOARD R. c. Mardl..-Princl1•11l. Sa.rah T. Muir-Chairman.

Bell•• Iia.mlan-Ju,.ti-uctor BeHle l i'ibhtlr--Flna.ncc.

HELP THE GOOSE HANG HIGH

KEEP SILENCE SUPREME What is the purpose of some of the noisy c0Hgregat10ns that are seen in the halls all hours of the day 1 It seems to the pupils in the classrooms quite interesting. Four or five students grouped together talking loudly, naturally attracts the attention of students who are trying to study. Even one person standing outside the door disturbs the order in the room. It is difficult to go down the hall without peeking in the doo:rs searching for some friend. But you don ·t only disturb the friend because in a second or twr. the entire group is look· ing out the door. A group of people standing together is worse because they are quite unaware of all the noise they are making and in short time all of them are talking at once, 'till a teacher opens the door and they all scatter in differ ent directions. ".If \"OU are in the halls at any time •d1y not go about ~· our h11sinrss and leave others alone.

And Never Be Tardy

Castle, Roper & Matthews

Good Rebuilt Bicycles

Get It At

Frazier's

308 So 11th

YOU ('AN P.\ Y A :':' \'OU JUDI•, Special low price~ on tires and repairs

THE ADVOCATE.

THREE

PRESENT Eighth Annual Scout \FORMER TEACHER l"Types of Clothi~g Pedro Vivit, A Lincoln High Student, Dr. Dexter Tells OCTETS ROTARY PROGRAM Banquet Held Friday : AT JACKS?N HIGH\ Girls Should Wear" Tells of Home in Philippine Islands · · With Dads As Guests I Importance Of. I · N p t 1 · Topic of Discussion for

COMING EVENTS

Thursday, Feb. 20. Has Been Teachmg Classes 1 • • · Meeting of the Forum, from High School Orgamzatwns f • th 7 to 9 p. m. in room 326. Sing Lincoln . o1 urses e as I Th Y Sa"s 1'lwt Filipinos Do lVot u. tes. .f or the. set_ting of tl_ie sun, the Girl Reserve meeting in room Club. . ··1 1 J I . D r~e ears~0 t ht M' H I~~ .·fdopt American Customs I md1v1dual m the mea~t~me could 326 from 3 to 5 o'clock. A varied pi·ogram was given by Entertained at t~e S~uart; , . u ius_ '_ oun~, w aug lSS u a reistadt . Says . . look at the other strikmg scenes Friday, Feb. 21. the junior a nd senior octets, who I Record Breakmg m science m Lmc.oln high school from i Short Dresses Will Read~ly, ,But .R_etain th.e of the city. The most striking Round Table meeting in room Professor Shows Need of sang for the Rotary club, 'J;ues- ! Attendance. 1924 to 1927. and who is now 1 Come Back Spanish Traditions. : scene from a distance would be 226 from 3 to 5 o'clock. League of Nations. day, February 11, at the Lincoln The eighth annual boy scout ban- [teaching it at Jackson high school, "Wha t different types of g irls Pedro Vivit who is a native of ! the walled city. This is the old cit y Lincoln vs. Wyandotte high ho~ehl. . th quet in nine years, celebrating the I bas three chemistry classes here in should wear,'' has been· the subject the Philippin~s, has ·given . us a l of M.anila. It is surrounded by a school, Kansas City, Kas., on ree . . . i . . . . . . . summary of the customs and the massive wall a s a protection from Whittier court, 8 o'clock. e semor octet sa ng Sociologist Explains Work numbers, "Bird Songs at Even- i twentieth anmversary of scoutmg Lmcoln high once a week for the discussed m Miss Hulda Breit th M I scenery of the Phillippine Islands. e_ oros wh_ 0 made frequent Lincoln Reserves vs. Bethany of an International tide," "Her Dream," and "The in America was held Frida y, Feb. ·girls of several Lincoln hospitals 1: stadt's fourth period class during d t th t Th Org·anization. He begins with the origin of the rai s 0 e ci Y· en there are high school on Whittier court, 1 Lamplit Hour," which were fol- 14. The new Sea Scout ship of Lin- who are in nurses' training. He the la st two weeks . ' .customs. . the shady palm trees that line the at 6:30 o'clock. The aim and importance of the lowed by two readings "Grandma . dr1·ves by At · · J k t . . cl ' G ,. coin was presented by Bill Day, has two cla sses on Saturday mornThe l onger dresses are new to " . . . six o c oc urn your Saturday, Feb. 22. League of Nations was explained Pays the B ill,'· an "Her own, · . • The-,Plulhppmes _have customs eyes to the west. You see a bloody Lincoln Reserves will m'eet by Dr. Robert Dexter, a former given by. Helen Calhoun. Glen G. Fordice was introduced .as , ~:g a;:ur:~:r :~~o~ri~: ~ld::: the gi~ls of this age and they will that .are seasoned with touches of i red sea. The red sun slowly sinkWesleyan Prep on their court. professor of sociology, who is now The JUmor octet then sang the successor of Claude R. \Ve1g- ,· y, ,. .. Y . .. Y , soon tire of them and g o back to Spamsh an~ American. Three hun- ! ing seems to be disappearing into Wednesday, Feb. 26. . 1 1 t· "M' ht L k' . R . " "All~h· term will sta1t this week. Mr. J dred and th 1rty three yea s of con secre t ary of th e socia re a ions i~ Y a a_ ose, ,,,.. s ers. former assistant scout execu- Young· has been teaching such . the shotter and more comf orta ble r - the sea. The dark, fierce American Orpheons meeting in room committee of the American Uni- Hohday" and "Bi2' Brown Bear." . · 1 I . . tact with the Spaniards naturally ~ . tive of the Cornhusker area of Boy classes for nurses for the last three . dresses, Miss Bre1tstadt declar es. · · battleship in the harbor destroys 326, at 3 o'clock. N ext. J ane Edwards tarian association, before the gave two tend ed our people to absorb much the almost heavenly grandeur. Biology club. meeting in 320 classes of Miss Ruth Price, Miss readings, "Almost Beyond Endur- Scouts. years. . . . · The tall, th'.n girl should wear of the Spanish customs. Even after at 3 o'clock. Margaret Davis, Miss Florence ance" and "Coquette Conquers." I The scouts and their dads were Several of the girls who take ruffles and fnlls to make herself the Spaniards left to give way to I. "The Philippines are noted for Grimm, and Wendell Ames, MonThe program was concluded I entertained at the Stuart theater chemistry here un.der Mr. :oung appear stouter; while the short, f at our new J ulers, the Americans, 11t s ma~~ v.olcano~s. Our count'.y, ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' day, Januarv lO. with the singing of "Love's Old I • are former members of Lmcoln type should wear straight tailored these Spanish customs were re- · the Ph11Ippmes. is studded with - - - - - - - - - - - - - J through. high . ·· Sweet Song " "Nursery Rhymes ' from 5 to 6:30 by pictures . school. Ruth Brehm and r vertical lines taking tained. Then America brought new them . · M os t 0 f th e.m. are now ex- 95 , 000 BLANKS ARE "Mere words cannot end a ' ' the courtesy of the Lmcoln Theater t net h I t d th and "Trees," by the combined oc. . Stella Clause, both graduates of the ye ownw and m king the things which were sooner or later . i • owever. visi e . e provPRINTED BY ·CLASS war," iiald Dr. Dexter. The aim tets . company, and then went to the ,29 , are in training at St. Eliza- , st to be a ccepted by the Filipinos. mce of Albay where Mayon Volof 1;4e League of Nations is to -------· , chamber of commerce. The rec- bet.h's hospital. Grace Weaver is · . wear · . cano, one of the most beautiful Six weeks report blanks totaling prevent war, by mo_ral pressure in- ADVOCATE TOTALS ! ord breaking·· attendance ma~e. it from the Orthopedic hospital; Hi!- . Th , bl~nde i r "One of the best pla ces to . ob- 1 volcanoes in the world, is located. 95,000 are now being printed by stead of forec , and to solve quesl 130 SUB~CRIBERS II necessary for a~l of the dmmg Idegard Schmieling, from Baileys; ~~~ colo;it~~c c:lor in th_e hair serve the customs of ?1e Filipinos In spite of the rocks and the lava the boys in Janies S. Wallace's tions of Jabot, industry, interna, >.J • rooms to be put m use. Rev. H. I C • or a ny . other people, is the home. , cocoanut trees grow around the . . Eleanor Baker, · Margaret · · I. B Rhodes president tional migration, tariffs, an d e du-of the MmR b lause,d while a brunette· with blue eyes Th e F''l' i 1pmos are • h ome- 1ovmg base i·n abundance. A few yards printing classes. l'l0,000 sentester 0 son an Students Still Have Chance 1 · · : . . _ · Zelma. _ P alin, Helen ·. should wear a medium shade of cation. isterlal alhance, gave grace. F . d K 1 the . people. The relation between the to the west is a placid lake. It is report blanks are also on the press. 11 f · to Subscribe for r.ie a ess er a re _a rom blue to bring out the color in the members of a family is su_ch that T s ts of t' k ts fo the ·un· The League consists o f a 1eg1s. Dr. J. E. M. Thompson, toast- Lmcoln General hospi~.J. . so clear that when you are at the wo e 1c e r J 10r lative body \vith two delegates and Paper. master, :introduced the leader of - - --.- - - -' eyes. . . . even a temporary separation for opposite shore, you can see the play, "The Goose Hangs High,'~ two alternates from et.country Subscriptions for the fdvocate I the scout band, George Brinton, j E a ch gll'I of this fourth peno.d some time causes much grief. The volcano and the cocoanut trees have been finished. represented, and it m e ~nually I reaching a total of 1,130, were sold who had the band play a few num-' l ' class has chosen a pattern to fit man earns the money while the mirrored below. The boys are working on letter~ ir. Septemb.e r. All t mbers~ during the first week of the cam- .bers while the tables were being her type and is starting to make a wife is the n;-iniature bank who "Our country iz in the tropics, heads for Bethany schools, for thei are working together or . in· j paign for subscribers. Students cleared. · 11 dress for herself. keeps the earmngs. Iand altho we may be able to adopt secretary of the board of educa• terests of the civHized . ld. Six may still subscribe by pa ying their The Scout Oath was led by i . I " The girls aiid boys are. given your customs in time we may tion, and for the Chila welfare bur.. or seven wars ha ;e be~ averted 50 cents in 217 any day. II strict mstruct10ns as to their con- never be able to bring the snow eau. Others are setting up a. resi~ . Cl aud e R . W ei gers. Th e co10· r I' A b oo k r e t urne d t o th e L'mco In EXPERIMENTS ARE in the last ars b, . this ~r-i The fifth period Latin 5 class, squad brought the colors to post I high school library eleven years DONE IN PHYSICS due~ towards the.tr elders. . They and ice over there. Your country . dence list, censu blanks, and ganization. the meetmgs, m- r meeting with Miss Jessie B. Jury d' H I ft ·t h k d t' Th t I don. t revolt agamst the wish of and ours may be linked by cus- ledger s. while all remamed stan mg. arry I a er 1 was c ec e ou . a . • • . • . 1 ternational lab. r ad m dustual m 205 and members of the Lmk. s Letton of Troop 18 playe d "T o th e I was th e_ s1·t ua t 10n ' th a t _ present e d Laboratory Work Practicedltheir paients. Cnmmal records do toms and certain beliefs, but our T into . . p ro blems are d1 more than board in 210 are the only two C 1 ,, R M J ._ !itself to Miss Thelma Eaton IiBy Classes Every , not show a t all any mstance where climate which tans us so will re· 0 positon de-. 0 . " b · I. ors. · · oyce, new presi ' ' . f a dau hter or a son killed the d wa r . I room_ esides 21 7 , the A vocate I dent of the Cornhusker area, was t brarian, several days ago. Other Week i g . . main." job com.. Dr. Dexter iegrets that the class, which have reported 100 per- I. E M Th A list of books that have been . . ·. 1 father .or the mother. At the rmg-------- pose r~ssr m, where the 1 United tes \'.l still on the out- ' cent subscriptions. mtroduced by Dr. J. . . omp checked out and never returned is The obJe~t of th~s we:k s labora- ' ing of the angelus the boys and Two Vocal Groups Will job is in ru the press, and the side. ys that this country At the rate of 65 cents a semes- son. . . kept on file m the library Many tory experiments m Miss. Edna E. ! girls kiss the hands of their eld. . . . . . The Lmcoln scout executive, Al· Bryan's physic I classes is the use ' . . . . . E t H t• C t t binde epartment, where the 1s r n but still is not pay- j ter persons outside the city may . . books have never been returned . . • . I ers. In this they never fail. This is · 11 er as 1ngs Oil es job is und into pads of 100 and mg it E re of the League. Mex- receive the Advocate by mail. The pheus Gillet~e, ~ddressed the audi- and several have been returned at ?f grams, cubic centime~ers, fmd. - , because th.e home to them is like a A choice. between t.wo advanced . . . . , . ence and said "if every scout here mg the volume and density of ob- 1 , , h j . . . . packages of 1000. . h 1most every 1co rl y, Russia, and tho mail price In Lmcoln 1s 55 cents. k a very late date after thev had · t th 'f' i sanctuaiy. A om" as smgmg organizat10ns the boys A cost finding sheet for estimat~ 11 1 Un tates are the only large These subsc1iptions are being re- 1 will play the game we w1 I ma e 1been checked out but the. book ~ec s as .we as e spec1 ic g rav- its private altar. Here they offer . d . 1 . 1 1 b ,. t b d . this a record year " • ity. . h Al . ht h an g1r s g ee c u s, mus e ma e ing the amount of each job is kept cou tne, that do not belong. ceived now · "Burgess Middle Period " an AmI prayers to t e m1g Y t ree b t d t B 'd t . . . · Veteran badges were awarded to . . ' Every other week the classes • . d B h to decide which is the better of the Y every 8 u en · esi es a en The executive committee, a - - - - - - - - -·. . erican history text, has been out work in the laborator No den- times a ay. ecause .t ey are . percent allowance for waste this small body flf 14 or 15 members Kenneth McDamel and Irwm Ver- longer than any other book on . . . y. . ' mostly Catholics, they do just two grou s. The one which proves h t t in ti t ' f • PARTOF ORCHESTRA z·n·a Charles Huston of troop 30 mte number of experiments 1s re- 1 . . ee con a an es e representatives of the large nai i · . record. . d ~ . . what any other Catholic people of the b er ~ill repres t Lincoln number size and. weight kind and . t . t t' 1 PRESENT . S PROGRA . M and Arthur L s:ft11th of troop 41 . • quire . I . d . th th ' ' ' t ions, carries ou m erna 10na . • · E 1 The "Burgess Middle Period' "It is not how y a re done any race o m e way ey con- high a he second v c group in color of sheets printed matters. There is a vacant seat were presented their age was checked out in 1919. Several but how ey do* ," Mis~ duct their worship. the s' te contest o be held at . . . • , in the council for the United Musicians Dine and Play badges. Certificates were award- days ago, after their check over 1 "The Filipinos still retain the . '-' h' h , .............. • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • •. · 1 Id · boree delegates \ . . ~ Hasti gs. T~ groups w ic + ~ d t th States. At Kiwanis Club e o e wor Jam the shelves the city library diss' iven an experi- : ::>pamsh customs of serenadmg the will represent mcoJnt high are 1 ! . The first meeting of the League Luncheon. II from Lincoln by Dr. E. H. Bar- covered the text and tw3 others mental sh et which has questions ! ladies. In this the man goes out at the a cappela choir lnd one of ~ ! o f Nations was held in Geneva, l<'orty members of the advanced bour. . . . which belonged to the high school to be worked out. The week which i night with a guitar to sing his the · gToups mentioned before. ~ Mary W. McGahey ! · th e s t rongest ore h es t ra 0f L'm~c high The other two volumes is not spent in the laboratory is i ync · t o th e g1r · 1 h e 1oves, or t o h'is These advanced groups are under f+ 8 reakf as t , Lunch, Din bccause it was m 1n h'1g h sc h oo1, 1 The troops that had •rated 1library. . • . ner •f neutral country in Europe. Geneva under the direct· · of Charles B. ' in the Lincoln council for 1929 I are of Riley's poems and were spent in class stud~es necessary i~ sweetheart. This usually occur~ in I the direction of Glen M. Case and Home Cooked. Food _727 s. 11 St. is a small city about the size of Righter, jr., pre a program were: Troop 41, class A; Troop 16 • l checked out November 12 • 192l'l. order to go on with the expen- 1the dead of mght, under the light Miss Helen Stowell. Phone B5343. Lincoln, Nebr. ! -~Lincoln, _ situated on the border of for th iwanis b riday, Feb- class A; Troop 22, class. B; troop A_. l~ three books are m good _co~-. mental work. of a mellow tropical moon. ___ _ • •. ' .! • • • • ,_... ..t Switzerland and France on the ruar 14. · l 5, clas~ B; Troop 6, class B; troop I ditwn. The Burgess volume 18 m · "Gil'ls n ever leave their homes ' ·1 of ""'' GMm. It ,, no! B "" ' prog ' thl, m•m- ' 14, olu• B; T~p 21. '"" C; ·,.cy good .ronditinn ''"''" "' MR. CONNELL rs GUEST to flod w"k in th• "''" in ,.. known how old the town is. Tow- bers of' t orc\bestra wete invited 1 troop 18, class C. The court of eleven yeal'S. OF GEOGRAPHY CLASSES sponse to the lures of the latter. ~P, ers built by the Romans still stand. to h e eo\- with the Kiwanis J honor cup was awarded to troop Miss Eaton expressed the 1 Francis Connell a representa- Parents do not like their daughln the constitution of the League mbers. I 41, that bro:ke all previous records 1 opinion that the books have not jtive of t he Internati onal Harve1<ter ter~ to work their own wa y tbru l m en and wom en are equal. More The fo llowing program was p r e- i in points . \ b.een m the city hbrar~ -~ll ,t ht I company, was a g ues t in )frs. I school. The ir objection is base u on · 1 The C otii er girls' sextet, com- nme as the i;hel> es ha'" b.en ! Fern Housman's industrial geog- J two counts: (1) Their filial duty m Pn t hslJ. women ho JC! th<'• Rd m ln - ~ ent ,y t: i~trative positions, but more and Triumphal !Cntry o r: we B oya. ru;;.:~;~•d of Vh,Pnie B•IC Holen Hui· 7•~: t . . mphy """~' _Wednesday , Febru·. in the edu. catio~ of their daughmore countries are sending women " 0~~~~arnJJ e from " The seasons " . · er, Louise Lomax, Fern Misner, R'l n~ 0 he 00 s tcon · amhi~g ary 12. Mr. Connell showed two ters, and (2) the financial diffi'l" . . . El t L H I Arnold I i ey s poems a s an au ograp . m f 'l . h' h th d h . delee.'ates. ...,.._ _,uj!tt(i ( fo r st rings) , Bolzoni. Grace e a owe, e en I the front which reads from Aunt i ms on th e d eve· 1opment and the cuIties w 1c e aug ters are The glove for practical wear! Dr; Dexter said that the League ~-ndantmo ( Moo Jght and Roses), Le- t and Irene Epler, sang-. , manufacturing of the combine, and apt to meet and the manner of ma e. ~ . J . " . f" ...... to . .. . .. . 'A hen looked up is not y·et perfect. There are deSong e E vent •. t i.-, Wagner. Ward Betzer presented Chie the b oo k was f oun d t o h ave b een lectured on the harvesting of the their solutions. Tromb e 01 ~ , F re enslt t. · fects ill the constitution, but from Plzzlca oll"1. fr m ' Sy\via" ballet, ' Weigers with a watch for his servgrain crops in various sections of 1 "The most striking scene which PULL-ONS. Plain pull-ons; cuff pull· Delibes. I . W S bought for the library. Someone . . . the actions of the organization, . ices to Lincoln scout.mg. r. · has made good use of it during its the world. one never forgets in the Philipons that fall in cuff effect about the 1 the world has received much bene-. ~ ., Yates awarded Dr. Thompson a wanderings. The students thought it most in- . pines is the glorious sunsets. One wrist. The new spring shades. f fit. When Germany entered the Governine.nt of I< ranee , rifle for his good work done for After the high school's semi-an- teresting to see the combine on the may choose to get this lasting im· Priced pr.-1.50 League, a Frenchman said that Described to Students j the area. nual check of their shelves one of hilly sections of Washington state pression in Manila. This can best tl1e war was finished. The organization of. the Fren_ch 1 Dr. A. L . Smitl'I led the scout~ the city library · books, "Alice Sit where not even a tractor is prac- be seen from the Luneta. In order 6-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRES. For wear with "The League," says Dr. Dexter, government was explamed by Miss masters' benediction and Taps by the Fire," was found. It had tical. Films showing the manufac- not to miss the glorious moment afternoon frocks. Beige and Arab. 2 "hopes to fulfill the Frenchman's Annetta Sprung to her French were played to close the meeting. the same number and appearance ture of flour, and bread, and proan individual may go to the top statement." cl~ss M~nday, February lO. T~e of the high school books and re- j duction and distribution of milk at about 5:30 in the afternoon. Priced pr.-1.75 I explanatwn was ~a.de p.artly .m Chain Store Moven1ent j posed on the shelf until they were '!were shown Tuesday, Febru.ary 12., Whil.e thus waiting for thirty minI French and art m ghsh. Miss checked Gloves-First Floor. TEACHERS ASSIGN Sprung st e a be able to I Discussed by St1:1dents · . . I

• I Peace l Un1versa

1·

I I I I..

1 ·

L •b rary ReCetVeS • I I volume Borrowed Eleven years Ago

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'1tudy a I gu e ligen\ly, one j Arguments for and agamst. the Latin Absent. 1 . -C I \ 1:n t know o e untry, which 1 chain store movement were given Mis~thel Be\ttie\ of the Latin i !! I Large . Attendance ompe u that la uns its gov-1 Wednesday, Feb ry 12, in room depar nt wa~bsent from I Rooms to Alternate e ent. 105 und the d rect on of Mrs. school sday an ednesday of ! You can save time also by getting your magazines ; on B Day. ictures of the royal family, 1 Fer « man, erci~ geo- j last we l(ecaus f illness. Miss here on our handy rack. Abotlt 250 different ~ I Owing to the large enrollmen g, qi~en, and crown prince, who I gr phy t c~er. . os e ~ Hartnett , Ada Graham .subs uted for her. ! magazines. ~ !,!;;;===========================;;;ii of Lincoln high school, it was im- , would ~.\in power, if France were took th 1rm_ati e ide of the possible last week to a ssign. as : still a monarchy, were shown to Burdette Brownlee ! I customary, the 12B groups of 226 1the class. An article, from a cur. I !l to the B assembly ancl it wa.s also . r ent mag azine which gave an ac- a vigor . s opponent of the chain f +i necessary to compel certain sopho- count of the arrival of the royal 1 stores at the K. W . K. H. radio ·~ THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR mores rooms to alternate on B day. family en a visit to Paris, was station in Shreveport, Louisiana, , + . 1552 "O" St. IF YOU ARE GOING TO STUDY The following· rooms constitute the read. j was ~requently quoted. f i ........._. .................- ............................................._...._ ... _ .................................._... ............J 1 1 alternating rooms; 201, 125, 221, .. .. . · 100, so9, ao2, alternating with .1as. r..:;.:;::::-.-:-:;.:;::;:;.;::::;-..::;:;:::;.~ ............. ~ ....._ ........................~ ...---........................ an

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217. 314, 226, and all auditoriHm seniors. ~1~J~o2i0-:-1~~·, 1300~, l~i7.13~ i.145, 212,

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THE .< \OVOC\TK

FOUl'f

Links Win ·First Missouri Valley Basketball Title

~j --W--A-A--R ··----b-l ___ "E _ l_-:___:b~l:t--R l · Athl ·t · are SECONDS TO PLAY Tough Assigllment in \RALPH_ ~EECHNER, .umph Over Omaha " . . . esem es igi i i y u es in e ics WESLEYAN CAGERS ! H f r· d MAKE~CHEDULE Trl ·: High School G.A.A." Essential," says walter 1. Black i as ings igers an l Eloise Spencer ·;, . Wyandotte for Links 'ff CentraI COps Crown SaysSt:-d~~~ -Speaks ;~ay:~ r~ccording :~~ sem~ster !

l__ i

Booked

Battle

Bethany

High This week-end

d ,1 Pi·ote. ction ship because it is a mythical prop- , Tl Former at:, ;;;e to osition and cannot be determined Not 1 Meetl. ng· About Collcg·c Secrel'try uf State High exactly. There may be a baseball I about

Eleven

Teams

Are

Chosen

to Play After School Basketball

having a game for Both Teams Booked to Play With the second under two weeks,. the. Li.·ncolnt on Whittier Court This · way, an after school basketball " championship in the near future .. high reserves are fairly frothmg a Week End. schedule has been arranged. Ralph Organization. School Athletic Dfrectory but as yet the majority of the high 1 the .mouth in hopes of tuckmg the Probably two of the toughest Beechner, head of the after school "The women's athletic associa- · . . . , scalps of Wesleyan Prep and Bethtion at the university of Nebraska ! "Eligibility rules are as essential schools do not consider it a maJor any high in their victory belt. The teams Lincoln high cagers will sport activities, has made up a is i'ractically the same as the ' in high school athletics as the traf- sport and some do not even have . engagement with Bethany is to be have to battle this season are p~~g~am for twelve teams which girls' athletic association of Lin- fie laws are to the public," said teams. i staged Friday of this week on the booked to perform on the home wi_. mclude about one hundred 1EN GO J and Griffith a_nd Mather pe,r-, co1n h'igh scl100I• exce pt that 1·t 1·s Walter L. Black, secretary of the "The basketball tournaments this home fl oor w h'l1 e the ,,. an ti'Jt ourt Friday and Saturday of this and ten boys · Alto ether there NIN 1. E BASKE'Tl\' , v>' es 1cy --- -- ! formed exceptwnally we!J tor much more extensive." stated Elois booked for Saturday night aloo c are one hundred d 1Jrenty-five week-end. The first game will be signed UP ves fifteen All Substitutes Play in Both·. T ec h · ise Spencer, former G. A. A., a Nebraska high school athletic asso- season will not be the same as they on Whittier court .r. •. which Although a win by Tech would m~mber and Lincoln high sc.liool ciation. "They afford safety and were last year. There will be In an early se~son ass ignment with the Wyandotte court artists, more t b' divided a ong the Contests; Tech Cagers not have affected the title, the athlete. at the G. A. A. meeting protection for the players." These thirty-two district tournaments for the Bethany lads edged_ out the who hail from Kansas City, while teams "-. . Hand Lincoln Stiff ll'aroons would rather walk over d · 1910 I ll s d · ht t T one half hou sport •< Friday, I<'ebruary 14. rules were first. adopte m class C, all schools with an enro - Harmanites by a 17 to 21 score the · atur ay mg engagemen o 'Dattle Lincoln than any other school. The · t0 t' · ate d 1 d 11 · ,. c d' st ~play 1·n at least 18 110 .g · Gir w want par icip and have since been added to as it ment of 100 or Jess, only, on Feb. after the junior Links ha · ea will .be with the Tigen:µen from •' re 1 ' summary of the two games fOI- in some sport form a team and t at halftime Hastings. fiftee One hour credit is Missouri Valley Standing. ~'hese ha~ become necessary. 28 and llfarch 1. Winners and 0 9 . • lows : w I join an intra-mural group. ' . Wesleyan high has one of .the Hastings has one of the foremost J given to boys participating in at pct Linculn w '· tg n r pts. groups play against each other. The telephone rang as lvfr. Black_ I runners-up of this group will be ' most impressive records in the teams in the state and the victor least thirty games. Everyone 6 1 857 Lincoln · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Wilte. t 1AC' z. 3 2 9· Girls majodng in . physical Pducamade this explanation and he was , eligible to compete in regional · state. They hold the lead in the of this melee will be .considered as needs two hours of after· school Abraham Lincoln .... 4 3 .571 Martin, c .. · · · · · · · · · · .. · 1 O 2 2 th t f · t d't t d t St. Joe Central ........ 3 4 .4 29 Ayres, f . - - · .. . · · - • · • · · 6 g ~ ~ tion form a different group an questioned on the eligibill Y o a Itournaments to be played March 7 , Greater Lincoln league and have one of the prime favorites in the spor ere I o gra ua e. 4 .333 ~\~;~;~so;,, c. . -. : : : : : : : : : · o o o 0 the intra-mural organization. but student. "There," he said, as he i and 8. The winners and mnners- ! downed Jaclrnon · high, who gave state t ourney to begin March 6. A sophom,ore team will be ::::::: 5 .200 c.:::: : :: :::::: : : g the winners of each play together. hung up the receiver, "that is a iup in regional tournaments attend ; the Lincoln firsts a good . contest. Coach Dwight Thomas' basketmen chosen as the third team. Ralph Yelkins. g · · · •.. · · •• • · • · · · · · 1 0 0 2 "The w. A. A. is especially inI ' ___ __ _____ . ·-were t ournament finalists last Beechner has arranged a schedBy virtue of the 21-14 win over g .. - . . . . . . 9 3 s 21 terested in the high school state good example of why we have eli- i the state tournament on March 13, ' year and are supplied with plenty ule .will be posted in the boys gymOmaha Central Friday night on omaha central o~>. league of G. A. A. It thinks that gibility rules." i 14 and 15, for their class cham- ! of veterans this .season. nasmm. the Omaha court, Lincoln high fog ' ' o llptso. the G. A. A. puts all girls on a "A high school student may : . ' pionships. Under this plan all . Wyand otte high has a long string I Games will b e played . m both r d I basketme~ cinched the first cage Carlsen, Bro'"''· f -c . o o 1 o basis ot similar interests an t · f of sports h t f f ecords to back them up On gymnasiums. 1 11 " 2 1 1 5 compe e 1Il our years SC ools wit l an enro men rom 0 r . . . title in the new Missouri Valley r1~¥;,~~1ina(,C)c-i; :: . 1 o l 2 standards. It is a step towards a I c.- c.their list of . triumphs are the naThe following boys make up the o 1 o 1 during his high school career if he 101 to 250 are in class B, and all prep conference, and then made a 6e~~;s~n, ".. . ... .. . .. . . . 0 1 1 1 good sportsmanship and the right "Roll up your sleeves, turri dovm · tional basketball title, and the teams: clean sweep of the OmAha trip by Everett, g . . . . . . • • . . . • . . _: _! _! _5 attitude toward life." declared is not over the .age of twenty. In i schools with over 250 enrollment vour collar. come over to the win- scalps of some Red and Black war- Schwa1'.~.""~:ai· (cJ Shea, John Anderson, Maurice disposing of Coach Drummond's •. :R;. 7 H Miss Spencer. high schools where there . are only ! form class A." dow, open your mouth, and say, riors from Lincoln, Nebraska, who I.akin. Maynard ·Tech outfit, 30-23, Saturday night. De Vere , f'au l Lincoln t30l. "The national amateur federa- three years, he may play six sem- i The year book of the Nebraska "ah," was the command of Dr. Roy have ·fallen before their onslaught . Freeman, Kenneth Heilig, Bob This was the last conference game tl · on whi. c h regt1la. t e gfrls sports, b f M. · I Pavey, Kenneth lf il ~pl~ VVinterste<!n , Dale Murlin, r ~ ~ esters. Local authorities of the high school athletic association B. Adams to mem ers o iss twice in s uccessive years. ,Geiger, Hatry 1 Tibbils, Aubrey for the Brownies. Ayres, ( ........... . 4 1 3 9 Gould, Morris Because of the impressive record {t':i~~;;:':,;, n;~~~~.n \Ville (Cl, l ... , . . . . . . . . ... . 3 1 1 7 provides fun and protection as school or district can add any was the idea of Mr. Black, who Bessie Fisher's seeond period Eng• Team S. The Red and Biack regulars re- Yelkin. b ....... • · • • · • • · · · · · l 1 1 3 well as putting sports on an equal L arge, Revere (C) lish 16 class. of Wyandotte high school, the Willlam,:~ ..~0~'.·oe v,,•ampler, g .......•..... , .. 0 1 1 1 ceived a jolt just after the start Keller, t ..... .... ......... . 0 0 0 0 b portsmanship rule. s they wish regarding e!igibil- com_piled and edited it. "All of tl " · d ( , Hinncy, Fred h d. t "l can't open my mou l, mum- single admission for students to g~~~~sg, £1~~·~ellcec. Dewey, La Del 11asterson, c ........ - ..... - . 2 1 0 G a.sis, w ere ir Y s of the game Friday night when Carlson :Maher, John , c ... ..• . .. , u 0 1 0 and the element of fight-to-the ity. if it not contrary to the asso- the facts and past history of the blecl one boy with a black eye and that game will be seventy-five Asliton'. Rex J ohnson. Ulen 0 0 1 0 · - Bernie Masterson, controller of the Lindsay. g h l t ., 'd . Novicoff. Sam Hester, Glen finis ' are os · ciation rules." high school athietic association are a swollen jaw. Dr. Adams pat no cents as compared with the usual Sturdevant. E<'rnncis Eshelmeyel', Thom . 12 G 3 30 tip-off, y;-as forced to the sidelines Totals s on · "I hope all of you who are planattention to this reply but quietly fifty cents paid b" spectators. ROlaslepnh,soB, i,IllE' ''· · "·i·i, Oma.h a 'l'ech f23). "There is no football champion- on file in my office," he concluded. , . ., 1 Schletger, Raywith a turned ankle, and the mond tg f t f pc. ning to take physical education at --------- - - - ------ - -- -- - - - - - - - - - -- ---------- -- pulled from his pocket a tongue • ~~~~,";~~re1'~~~~~nl Knapple crew, represented by Cap- Mather. t Team f), 3 -i 1 7 the universi ty. will go to the· gymdepresser and pried the boy's Walkiug Races Are Held v..-i~~;,h*~~mas Griffith. ! \Vinlerstee;1. tain Baird and Everett, copped a 6 Jones, c . . . .. .. .. ... - ... ... . ~ . ~ ~ Z nasium and become acquainted SEASON ENDS FOR Robert (cJ ~f·fli:: . , : : »: : 1 " :1: , . ; : : : : 1 . : · , ; . ! ; : : . 1 11;::,,,'; , mouth open. Much to the boy's disin Outdoor Sport Classes Smit11. 'rft~~:1 ~Cc> Kad e reit , g ..•••..• , .. , ..••. Bell, And y to 5 lead which they held during Morse, g ..... .• • .••.. • •.. · · ~ ~ Spoor, Estol ~ with the work and find out about CAGESTERS LEAGUE i "1 IN THE VALLEY . pleasure he was requested to say lk ' d th sta H Nelson, f . ....••.•. , .•.•.... \\'cndling, \\'"eston 2 the remaining part of the initial Ba..bich, O ~ the intra-mural groups. When you [, "ah" which resulted in merely a A wa mg race aroun e. - ~~\be~~tso:rIJ;;:: c .........•. - .•.... 1 Hoag , James Yaffe, g . ... . .. . .... ...... . Hagen , Dale period. . z go out for a sport, go out with Four Teaching Quintets to Ii'\iuii ,•" ·: i .:: :. ·.: '" · faint gurgle. Keairnes, g •.......••.... Herslmer. J olm The opening of the second round :hfrReynold:::, Paul - - -- -- the attitude that you are willing to Play for Championship l According to a Jetter received The examination 1vas for the I H rr w·Il'am Eppl!ns, \VendeH saw the Central lead soon fade ~~i~~~e-kirn:. !-;'cirti1i\.est.ern. s s 12 23 learn and enjoy the game and you Soon. j by a member of the Advocate staff symptoms of scarlet fever, since a boys outdoor gymnasium c ass on B~an~;,·n·Bm i i Team 10. Alfred (c) 1.1.- ith Ayres and Wampler slipping will become one of the W. A. A.'s : . . I S d ' member of the class is ill. Friday, Feb. 14. The tall boys Hauptr;il:;,i~mHi:·man Reider, Borgens, Milton The group B. divison • un ay i the St. Joe basl{eteers highly apseemed to have quite an advaulage Reed, Willard \CJ Gerlach, Lawrence through baskets an~ Ayers tallyDietrtci1, John best members. " shepresident concluded. over the small ones, their .long Hsnuo1 '.,t:de~~c.rrfrany Dorothy Mobley, of the school league closed its season !. preciated the courtesy shown them I' I -----l\11' ----- - -1-. k ' ing a foul throw to boost 'the LinRubendson , Bob Hmvard, 'UtUl'e coln total to 10. club, explained to the new mem- Tue~day, Februai·y 4 · The games. by the Lincoln team .d uring their 4.7 .1.f· S l[ J.{;l'lllell l S ·' a -'e legs rushing forward in SUCh haste ~~r~·,er:5rl~~dTison Hallhec1t, OliveJ' Donald Hurst , Harry C a ter C 100 w1mm111g it looked as if they were running. 1ft'!1{;~ 5 ~a1~~orge The Omaha quintet failed to Mitcl1ell, Dean _ bers the ideals of the G. A .A. and w~re played at the Y. M. · A. , recent successful campaign in Lin.. Aftei' s chool swiming season The majority of them gave it up J Bciuiclt, nu<lolph 'l'eatn 11. score until the last quarter and how to win their awards. She sug- gymnasium <>very Tuesday night. I coin. for seconcl semester has started. before they had crossed two ' (C) Douglas, Bob (c) Clloeleckc, Lawrencl· Lincoln in the meantime was scorgested that money be taken from t' · ' h. 'th an en wood Kenneth 11 Clarlc, 1'felvin "I was very much pleased to the treasury to buy a scarf for Teams compe mg~ mE L ts sgroupd Among· other thing·s it is no J'ol<P off exceptiona11 fY we ing 11 more points. Hoag, l•~n1,ncis · • WI boys- curves, because their breath gave Had lei·, Res · 1 . ., read the editorial in last week's iswere Elm Park "' econ to be big. Twelve Omaha Central rollment of orty--seven · out An array of colored sweaters Romick, Maun"e Calul, Jol:n Acting Captain Witte continued Dresselhaus, Don sue of the Advocate regarding a Miss Marie Snavely'.s dance drama Presbyterian, Grace M. E., Metht' Th0se boys will probably repre-. couid be seen, orange, purple. red ~!~~~/;: ~'.,~~:;,t Brown. Lawrence in the role of high point man with instead of borrowmg one from od1·st, St. J~..,.,es, St. Marks, F1'rst tanksters will be spor mg !1ew . Jn M . future . Wind•"· Roland Gillen, .Tames ~·., su·ts but none could be sent the Lmco ermen· m i and others. Kling, Kal'l Beel"'. Roscoe 9 marks to his credit. Captain score board," said David E. Sell, Cotner as has been done before. I t ' t E ··t L' Chri'sti'an purp 1e · 1 ·, · d ffll ' H A 11 1 Baldwin. Marl..: 1 Bap 1s . a~ - mco n • bought that was · large enough t » years," stated coach Howar · : ·L ater all the boys \Vere enoag, ·r~a~~ r6 . Baird of Central claimed second business manager of athletics. :ream J :L This motion was. carried . J d St p M E Th tourna rh b !led for second : " g c1aud · cc J \Yard, ?\Iax (CJ "It shows that some sfodents an . au1 · '·_ . e - fit "Kewpie'' Epstein, hefty Cen' e oys. enro . i grossed in a game of fox and geese c~!::~beil. Di~k Poaster, Abe honors with 5 points·. are beginning to see our needs. m~nts were run otf m a round t 1 • semester sw1rnmmg arP. · I making circles and tracks in the ?.~nm1~1:c' k•1'.'.·ectLo"en l"Iiller, Herman I W b. ~ h t ra piunger. ' P~ichard 'smith St anley Grant "~'" Benson, G ilbert Ayers and amp er· were _ ig The athlet1·c department realizes ~ robm affan· with .. ac earn com- Crum, a colorful St. Joe Cer-11·_-, ··1 p t I newly fallen snow Travers Carl 1 Pemberton, Richard u. De Forrest Perry Bo) u ney • Le"·i·s. 'Glen ,. tors in the Linc_oln defense b d d etino- once · Holmau 11·oodrow Hun I Aldrich. Harold lac the necessity of a score oar ·an • P · o · . ~ · ~ cager~ ,Nas absent fron1 school tcr . 1.J~~...\~~~,ncil'.:uu:.\. 1 f:~ }~arl Felton , Hawl_{sworth, !red Kirk, John vvbiie Everett, diminutive Central not only that, but, of many other _.__ I After true TtJurnament wa;:) over a ·.',.t'ek after the L1'ncoln ,o_·,-.mL-, La,...-reuce R111g n.alph \V».1;.,.,. 1· : ' .. • (' l f" . Mcs:: .i;nH; . Ed\1:1n ]..:'iHls. t~ j ~TJ ':o g.::.J. .J.a(.;~ ~ R.obrfftBi~nchaw ll'ultor. .IYayne 1:.· n1.t'" 1,~k.ke\ Penrod'.reD~~ 'cc) ~-uard, bore ·the brunt of their at- things. All of these needs cost c~';~ : the up1)er !'oclt' in the percentag~ 1Jccau 81 of an infected lip. - ., na,·c J,awrencc I! ._. ,y llUl~l.!llg . a~Sf\S E or . . wa-,·"c Duck Bob Ward . Teachersin the ve1ung - - - - - -~ t.uch" . money. naturally; but \-\:""here are ,;;.....ti column \Vere picked to play in a Wrestling is a favorite sport. i1:. He1icy ]<lason Harolcl Hoppe te-e···•··•-•··..·•··•··•-·•··- ................................ OLN vs TECH · I>' r ed Woodcock Charles Jcul<ins The second semester .swimming • ~ LINC ' ' we to get it?" continued Mr. Sell. Neal Brown in planning to enter tournament starting Tuesday. Feb· almost all the Omaha high , scho<JJ~. Cl d Ahl Lester Duncan ·..: + · k Rt)~.~Il Fuller Cl;u-cnce Kuehn teachers started JanuThings looked bad .for the "We r..ave to have the financial Jackson high school at University ruary 11, for the purpose of pie-. Tt.e alumni association of A. 01 a R~~S "i r:'.:'~~son ~'o"~~h :;_~~~~es ,·classes .ary . .for . They have two classes on • Brownies as the Tech qumtet, de- support of the students as well as place. ing a .final winner. Those that b.am Lincoln high school, Co,mcil r a Diel< Chowins I 30 + Confectionery and termined to avenge th e earIY sea- their moral support. We have a Robert Teten an d J oe Bl oc k w1·t z, will compe l e for f'ma1 ·h onors are, Bluffs. Ia ... gave a dance, honoring OHlai'1:0• 1rd 1A01'd\~i~h ~·red h tBurrs - es different · nights this semester. •T L unc h Wl"th . Leonard Tagney Jo ns on1:6';,~y mp i Classes are held . 11'.fonday nights +t 80 n defeat handed them by the championship team, a splendid two of the Reserve basketball play- Elm Park, East Lincoln Christian, the St. Joe Central and A!J,! LinMelvin sendt ;}~~;~; Fountain Service Links. scored six points in rapid· coach, and yet our season ticket ers who were forced to give up St. Marks, and St. James. The cc•ln hoop· sters after their iratm~ ~~gn Gi;~~smore c1iarles Erickson ! from 8 to 9 and on Thursday t So Fl8 • 1605 75 ' ~ f th ~ Bob JctBuer GlenPeterson Mills I nights from 7 to 8. A life !•---·•··•··•··•··• • 17 · · .......... succession toward the end o e sales amounted to less than 22 per- the· game by the eight semes t er winner of this• group wi 11 p 1ay th e recently. Q . " Beut ..•·+·•-•-•··•·•··• ..•·•• . first quarter. cent including the tickets sold. to ruling, have started working out winner of Group B, division II in --- --- ---~~~~e c1~~~i1 · guard is on duty each evening. All teachers must pay a fee of a do!- ~r~~5 a specia·l· play off for c.lass B h on- :· Oiie-Piece Gynlnasnnn STUDENTS DON'T CARE . At the start of the second canto I grade and junior high school . pu- for track. t hree points were the .only mar k s pils." Sed Hartman was doing some ors. Ttus group cons1s t s 0 f b oys ' p I Wi"tl I TO SWIM IN THE DARK lar for the semester. (, l ·hl h 1r s Miss Frances H . Ash, assistant ~ chalked up for Lincoln .compared "A total of $505," he stated, early spring training fifth period, between the ages of 16 and 18. . L ' ar -tt h. I u1ts· opu ~~ 1 Not only m mco n 1g as a and Robert <~ to the six registered for the Mar- "will not go very far, when we last Friday leading his outdoor new style in girls gymnasium ec·ded that director of recreation, is in charge ~ oons. but Martin registered two have to pay for setting up bleach- class in a game of "fox and geese.'·' Gvninasiu1n Temns Plan suits been adopted, but also in all is no .fun. of the classes. !~ field goals and a free throw and ers, taking them down, for equipFraneis (Fat) Wall "kayoed" ·lo Present "Gym Night" the junior high schools of the city e~~~~~~~'t t he half ended 9 all. , ment, traveling expenses, and va- Joe Knowles in the third round of 'i'he Y. M. c. A. gymnasium and Jackson high school at Unioj1er dive ~~ In the thi·rd, Tech startecj bom- rious other necessities. The ex- a scheduled three round bout FriI · • · ht" the doo 1· , teams ::ire p anmng a ·gym mg · ve.rsity Place. Although the girls barding the net, with Morse, penses of not one home game have day, in the. fourth period outdoor program for March 13, with a of Lincoln high will wear white the dark. I 2245 0 ~ ;~ Mather, and Griffith collecting two been met at the door." gymnasium class. Knowles took a ca.rd of gymnastics, boxing and anklets, the fairer sex at Univer1)0.ints each. Witte sank a long Coming back to the sunny side, "haymaker" on the nose which tl' L 1 champi'onships wres mg. oca . sity Place will sport green sox. •·swisher" and Ayers and Kearines he said, "Certainly we have had placed him in a horizontal position will be held at this time. Local Otherwise lhe outfits will be very both scored on a double foul to some mighty fine games, of late, with mother earth. gymnasium teams have won the . . N "f I~ "l · give Tech the advantage 16-12. ·and surely we had plenty of 'pep' The Lincoln A. Z. A. basketball state championships for the past much the same. 1 "The girls otIweeks Y 'aI ores.of =======::::::======~ Masterson's ankle was much im- and spirit. The Crete game and St. team has on it, two pair of broth- ten years. 1 Off tee to . are very enthusif1stic . The first three ,reports proved and Coach Browne inserted Joe game had everyone on their ers, Abe and Louis Novicoff, forMembers of the Lincoln senior about their n:w .. green one-pie~e \ pupils, who were receiving 6's or him in the Red and Black lineup feet. That's the kind of spirit that wards, Irvin and Harry Schneider, gymnasium team are as follows: gymnasium smts, stated Miss L1l- 17's, were received by homeroom which seemed to start the fire- I like to see; encourage the teams guards. Lewis LaMaster, Glen McDer- lian E. Story, head of the Lincoln teachers Monday, and were sent to education de- the office on Tuesday. . . vvorks. whether they're winning or losing. - -- - mond. Charles Miller, Dave Man- high school physicial . These reports are made m orde1 With "Big Bernie" now getting So, Jet's get ·a schoolmate, or a Teacher Reads to ass · rose · Lee Palter Gerald Gordon. partment. These smts are made of that the office may help the stuthe tip, the Lincoln offense began friend. who has not a season ticHow Appetites Are Lost i Har~ld Ostean. 'Kenneth Suther- Indian head material and a com- dent get the right start at the be- I 21st and J St. . ginning of the semester. to click. Three times in a row, on ket, bring him OL1t to the WyanMiss Nell Clark read an article i land, George Haecker and John plete costume cqsts $2.25. .-atdouble tip-off plays, Ayers was dotte and Has tings high bames to her first perior physiology class Turnet·. · free under the basket for a nice this week. These are going to be last week which among many The junior teeam consists of set-up shot making the score 18-16 j thrillers, and above all a new other things, told how one·s appe- Jack Green . Alden Marttin, Russel 0. ]. Shaw, Pres. before Tech could tally aagin. scoreboard will greet you. Not a tite is lost. . . Morrison. Henry Keller, Harry > iI rt is the Jack ot v1tamm B, found "d h t I · Kaderiet scored. on a fou s o fancy one," ne explained, "but a in potatoes, root and leaf vege- Kuklin, Homer Turner, and E and Griffith followed with a side home made instrument, to serve tables. fruits, yeast, bran, cereals, ward Biggnel. Stations All Over SPECIAL f{EN'l'AL f~ATES TO :::>TUIH<JNT:':\ court toss to put the Maroons its purpose. It would not pay to and nuts. which destroys all desire --=========:= · important agajn ·in the lead. Witte caged a buy an expensive score boar d , as to in eat. our Vitamins lives thatare we socannot live Corona Portables-prefer red by st.udm1ts beautiful one-handed shot while long as we do not have an ade- without them. ·There are four vitaLincoln High Students :,;old on easy payment pla11 . Masterson and Mather were add- quite gym .of our· own . A score- mins which are necessary and esHave Been Completely ing one point apiece on gift-tosses. board would make an ideal gift, sential for life. j This ended the scoring for the from a graduating class or some - · - - - - - - - - - Equipped With third period, Lincoln holding a interested club," he suggested. Lincoln, i"4eb. B-2080 1108 "P" Street slim 21-20 margin. . :tn the closing period Masterson Postpone Swimming Meet. . _____:_s==;:::_ · - ---------=:.~ put the game in the bag, by scorThe Lincoln vs. Omaha C?ntral · ing three points a nd thus giving swimming meet scheduled for Frithe Links a four point margin. day afternoon, February 14, was for 30 years at The Brownies raised the total to indefinitely postponed. The Cen30 w hile Coach Drummond's boys tral mermen were unable to reach managed to acquire only 3, mak- Lincoln due to the slippery roads. '!<j~~.. "gou1/ 8nJ,oyShoppin9o_{ Cor'!'!!'} 111' inD- the total 30-23 Lincoln. - ----- ------ ------- -- --6reen Stamps LINCOLNS BUSY STORE '-•o-st~r• eet 1111s_..~~

.Maroons Also Unable To Stop Brownies On lVeek-End Court Trip

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930.

VOL.XXXVII,N0.19

Caudidatcs

Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School

Various

Officcb Nmned.

Because they chose to park in prohibited areas, several Lincoln high school students were dismayed to find the steerinii wheels of their cars decorated with red cards bearing the inscription "Official Police Card.'' Instead of ordering them to ap· pear before the court, it gave them permission to have a personal chat with the principal. Edwin Geistlinger, head custodian, in the role of an officer was responsible for the · issuing of these unwelcome invitations.

National Contest Number Given at Vesper C9ncert

Junior President

ALL GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS ELECTED

Four Students Franklin Meier Elecf Lead the Race in Links Sales Junior Class President

Various Committees Are Selected at Meeting· Tuesday. The remaining officers of the all girls' league were elected, and the .various committees appointed, at Total Has Now Reached the meeting held Tuesday, Febru- . 200; Goal Is 1,500.

Willmr Chenoweth Plays Or~ginal Numbers.

Virml Yelkin Is Elected to Office of ~-

Vi~e-President.

ary 18, during fifth period. Lor- [; . . S 11 . H" h t I . Ind1v1dual e mg i.g es . Final Concert Is to Be Given raine Coffman was elected vice 1 N R . ' by the High School Band . 'I umber to ece1ve president; Ruth Weaver'. secretary Free Issue. -ffi-.----,CHOSEN WEDNESDA) March 23. Lewis Mackay, Don North and Leah Carlsen, editor. Geor- ' d . t b . t• One of the optional numbers for . . Lea ers m he su scnp 10n con1 and Galen Jones for getta Kimsey, the ne:w president, i .test for the 1930 Links at the presUna. Jean Davis Is the Nev this years national orchestra conPresident. presided. Jent time are Dorothy Little, Helen Secretary; Wallace De test, by the advanced orchestra, Nominations. for the sopohomore De Maries Hilliard was ap- Nesbit, Edward Schaepe and BerBrown Is Chosen was the feature of the vesper conpointed chairman of the assembly nard Jennings. Approximately 200 class officers were made In the cert given before a large audience committee, with Leah. · Carlsen, subscriptions have been sold duri Treasurer. sophomore home rooms during Franklin Meier was elected pres Mary Lou Lapp and Helen Nesbit ing the few days of the contest. Reading by Miss Dolores home room period Tuesday, FebSunday, February 23, at 3 o'clock as members. Dorothy Knox was The goal for the sales has been Diayer _Is Feature on ident of the junior class as a re rua'.7 13, and the ballot was pre- ! in the school auditorium. The soloFranklin !deier selected as chairman of the party set at 1,500 subscribers; 1,400 Program. · pared at a meeting of the sopoho- l suit of the election held Wednes 0 IqUI · ist was Wilbur Chenoweth, · well committee, and has for her mem- books were sold in 1920. The con- . An · introduction of the new offimore twme room representatives day, February 19. He previous!: known composer and organist, who bers, Dorothy Snodgrass, Alice test this . year ls purely an indi- cers of the :M:ummers for the seat which. Frank Tanner, present Shows Action of the Air served his class as president th played four of his own numbers Kimsey and Lorraine Coffman. vidual one and the person selling mester took place at a meeting president of the crass, presided, second semester of last year. Tht on a Wide Variety of Imogene Lapp was appointed the most will be given a free copy on the piano. The three students selected as newly elected vice-president, Virgi Objects. chairman of the friendship com- of the Links. The persons winning held Thursday, February 20, in presidential nominees are Lewis Two of Mr. Chenoweth's other Yelkin has alternated with Frank mittee, with Ruth Weaver, Mar- the contests in the previous years room 326 after school. Professor J. W. Haney, of the compositions, "The Joy of Living," Mackay, Don .l\'orth and Galen lin in the president's position fo. garet Broady and Gretchen Maggi. are: Bern:µ-d Jennings, the outgoing Jones. University of Nebraska chemical and "Harvest Festival," were the. class of 1931, having held tha Mary Lou Lapp was chosen chair0-Eldon Klff!n. 192 Vice presidential nominees are laboratories, gave an illustrated played by the orchestra. The lat- ' Retiring Leader Presents president, introduced the new of· office the first semester of the las man of the decoration committee m~=r;~rflicr.~~·rwood. Fa.ith Arnold, Dick Betzer and talk on liquid air and its uses at a ter number has been selected by New Gavel to Chester ficers to the club and gave over two years. with Dorothy Snodgrass, Imogene m~:=g~~,i:/~• if:~~hen. Richard Smith. the chair to De Maries Hilliard, Other officers elected are a; meeting of the chemistry club, on the national contest committee as Hunt. Lapp and Gretchen Maggi as the 19211-sterling Benni•. Dwight Perkins, Edwin Reynolds one of forty from which competing the incoming president. The other follows: secretary, Una Jeru The new officers of the Forum other members. i~~t:~o~~'iiin~~;:.· and Kat'herine Kelly are candidates Wedne:!day, February 19. .Davis; treasurer, Wallace d1 · groups may select. were formally in.t roduced at the Dorothy Knox and De Maries ~g~=~~ri,~he;: ~~f~~.an. officers are as follows: Elmer Anfor secretary, with Cleota Bradt, He first demonstrated the makOf the works which Mr. Chen· Eldon Kiffin-lea.ds the list with derson, vice-president; Helen Cal- Brown; editor, Alden Martin; ser Delbtirt Jackson and Alberta ing of liquid air, explaining the meeting · held Thursday, February Hilliard were appointed to fill the • oweth played, the last, "A Frog He 20. They are Chester Hunt, presigeant-at-arms, Clyde Marsh. the sale of 150 Links subscriptions. vacancies left by Wilhemein Wehrman running for treasurer. mechanisms of the machine. Would' A-Wooing Go," is so new dent; Alfred Adams, vice presihmm, secretary; . Evesia. DameThere was no contest in 1917, 1918 Franklin Meier is also a mem The candidates for class editor Liquid air will freeze many ordi- that it is still in the hands of the dent; Jane Edwards, secretary; Sprague, who was graduated with wood, . treasure~, a.nd Jean Wil- ber of the L club, is on the swim· the class of '30, and Breta Peter- or in 1919. art>. Paul Bogen, Ray Swartz and nary objects if they are placed in prmters. · Leah . Carlsen, editor; and Charles One book has been sold that is helmy, · edifor. inl,ng team and has been on th• _son, who is now on the student Margaret . Test. · it. . Professor Haney gave numerThe ·next vesper concert, to be Steadman, historian. Robert Lantz to be sent to Australia. The · featured number · on the track and first football teams. council. Sergeant-at-arms nominees are \ ous experiments to prove this. · "~ h th · 1 23 given ~,,.arc , is e fma one the. retiring president, presented Virgil Yelkln was a home roon Links on Display. program was a reading entitled, Dick Giesler, Dawson Hawkins, The ordinary thermometer will this . year. '£he program will be the gavel to Chester Hunt. representative during his first se and Don Shurtleff. not take the temperature of Ii.- presented by the high school band, I A committee was appointed to • , The Li n k s of f ormer years are "The Money Spider" which . was The election will take place quid air. When he tried this, the and Herman Decker, baritone, of send some · kind of remembrance now on display in the trophy case given by Miss Dofores Dlayer of mester here. In 1928 he was 1 Thursday, February 27, during mercury formed into a frozen ball. the University of Nebras k a school to Miss Elsie English, a. former which stands lil . f r ont of the offl ce. the .University of Nebraska. Miss meniber of the reserve footbal and basketball teams and in 1929 b.ome room period in the sopohoA few cut flowers were frozen of fine arts. Th f. t b k sponsor of the club, who recently I e irs 00 was P r!nted i n 1917 Diayer .also gave an encore numa member of the first team foot more home rooms. to show the students how flowers The program Sunday was as .fol· broke her arm. • U · and contains a cartoon drawn for ber called, "The Fly." ball squad. The \•otes of the election be can be preserved if kept in this Ii- lows: ·Harold Soderland proposed an the Links by the late Clare Briggs, Willadene Anton 1entertained the The complete list of candidate: counted by a committee of four quid. They became very brittle and Overature-Merry Wives of Wind- amendment to the constitution of About Fifty Boys Present; who became famous for his ... When club with a reading, ".My Family." follows: President, Franklin Meier students, which consists of Rob.e rt would break as easily as glass · · Chester Hunt Presi"des a Feller Needs a· Fn'end" an .d sor .................... Nicolai the Forum, which reads as folGertrude Hill gave a reading Pierce, chairman, with Maxine Professor Haney performed sev- Prelude from Suite No. l-L'Ar- lows: "Every member must by the at Meeting. "Ain't It a Grand .and Glorious called· "The . Lost Beautifulness" Don Newville, Lorraine Coffman Schi!ling, Ruth Jones, and Robert eral other experiments of this sort. lesienne B. t Feeling." The cover of this book and Ruth Hill played a. harp solo. vice-president, Virgil Yelkin, Jolu .. .......... , . . . 1ze request of the program committee Rev. Walter Aitken spoke on Kos, Richard Decker; se.c retary Bower as committee members. , A rubber ball and tin can,. when The orchestra appear on the program twice. Fail" is made of paper but in recent Miss . Annetta, Sprung talked a Una Jean Davis, Abe Grossman The sophomore class sponsors placed in liquid air were frozen Valse Caprice; Nocturne; In a ure to do so . will automatically "The Development of Religious years the cover has been changed few minutes about the money in Irving Wood; treasurer, Wallact are Miss Helen M, Scheme! and and could be broken easily. Patio;· A Frog He Would A· drop the delinquent from the roll, Life," at the Hi-Y meeting, Tues- to leather because of its beauty the .Mummers treasury and · made deBrown, · Ailee Kimsey, Ra~ Miss M. Gilmartin. "One peculiar property of liquid w oomg ' , · G o · · · · · · · · Chenowe th un1ess excused · t and durability. air is that "it causes materials to by wri ten request day, February 18. Chester Hunt suggestions about what should be Brady; editor, Alden Martin, Leal Mr. Chenoweth from either sponsor." th .d. ff ' f th Pictures are now being taken at done with it• . The , minutes of the 'b d·1 If r Ii ht th· was e pres1 ~g o 1cer o e I urn very rea l y. g lS The Joy of Living; Harvest FestiRobert McCandless told of the the campus studio which is located last meeting were read by Helen Carlsen, Earl Frazier; sergeant-at· arms, Clyde Marsh, Milton Bor· splinter, blow it out so that I have 1 Ch th d b t t , t t . t F evening. About fifty boys were (Continued on Page 3.) Calhoun, gens, Ernest Ettleman. only a live ember, and then place w, ••• ~~~ ·;;c~~s~~~ enowe ea.ms recen rip 0 represent. Miss Mary. F , Hullhorst anc !·it in liquid will . Ave Maria ......... Bach-Gounod According to Arthur Weaver, Alfred Adams gra?e, NATIONAL SCHOOL Miss Frances .Ash Talks Miss Gertrude Jones are the junio1 . He took. an ?Id ,?~Id, froze, it, Violins and Hai:ps work was the biggest factor in the Otto Chump, accompanied by Miss ARTISTS TO PLAY 1 . !a~d put. ·~.ma .. c1garet bolaer. Les Preludes . .. .. . .. , . . . .. Liszt\success of the Duponts who now Gant, sang three selections, "Thell at Round Table Meeting class sponsors. Han:u. roo= repre=ntatives.wht G~or?·e D~_v!.s~ ~o~?eY. J~}lll- i ;~;~~1 0 ~~11:~~! 01 :~ :;;,:::~ like a! Tb.e orche~tm · Ihave a contr<:>lling iritm:est in the i Old r;~~ged "t.,To~s,~· ..o "':"'n °~ Musical Group to Eutertain Miss Fi-a.ncies AEh, a.....µ;tant counted ballots are Alice Wiren :>tun, Duuaiu nalio\JvA u!' . " . . . - I - - -~-·-----; General M.otors a.:.d :;r;t>:":.uftl.c~ure Sorro~' and O L1vmg God. ·Over -Radio·, Lincoln Not recreation_ director . of Lincoln, Dean Pepple, Betty Morris anc For President. ~.ave you ever made •tea on Del\tlolay Meets Tonight more than 1,000 articles. "Date" night was ~iscu~sed by talked on "Problems of. Social. Re. ice. asked the professor. 'It may Unusual facts about the city of Walker Cordner. This will be a Represented. creation . That a Rural . Teacher Robert Lantz. George Davis, Rodney Johnston seem strange but when you at Scottish Rite Temple . . d b night on whi·ch each member will The national high school arches- Must Meet," at a meeting of the · b k d'd · ' Wasl:nngton were d1scusse y and Donald Hall ec , can 1 ates know that liquid air has a temperThe Lincoln chapter of DeMobring a girl friend and in this way tra will broadcast a program Feb- Round Table held Friday, Febru• · ature of 310 degrees below zero 1ay w1·11 h old. l•t s regu1ar mee t'mg Leona. Chase. . .. f or pres1·d ent , h ead th e 1°1st of nom1the girls will be able to see what ruary 27, at 3:00 o'clock central ary 21, in room 226. A piano· solo, . .. . ·• A timely to~1c, "The Tomb of nees for . first semester sophomore Fahrenheit . . When the standard time. This orchestra .is "Thine Own . ,... · b" Gustan ge · ' and· ice · of 32 degrees tonight at 8 p. m. in the Scottish George Washmgton" was gi,ven by 1·s done in the Hi-Y. J class ..o~f1cers. above, the ice is quite hot in com- Rite temple. It will be preceded at Beverly Finkle, who · told of the matter was put ·to a vote the af- composed of high school students was played by Ella. Egner. Candidates for vice-president parison with the liquid air. The Ii- 7 o'clock by a meeting of the pa- tomb prepared for Washington, firmatives won thirty-one to from all over the country, but only "A .country teacher is everyc are: Henry Erickson, Jerry Hunt (Continued on Page 3.) trol, in which there are still a few which has never been used . twenty-one. schools that can raise the neces- thing, nurse, teacher, playmate and Mona Queen. vacancies. Practice is under way sary funds for transportation of and Id " id Mi A h "S e Nominees for secretary are: I NEW DESKS INSTALLED. for the. first appearance of the paVirginia Sanford played a piano The devotional period was led by the students will send representa- of th1!11in:'; 0~:nt po::ts :n ·pla;:g Donald Edwards Questiom James. Whitmer, Newell Smock and Seventy-two new desks have trol at the next public installation solo, "Scherzino" by Beech. Dan Easterday. Dr. Walter .Aitken tives. g.ames," she stated, "were to keep Teachers and Pupils Kenneth Pavy. . been installed m· Li'ncoln hi·gh of offi'cers. Abe Grossman told ·of the said it was forty-nine years ago _ Charles B. Righter said that all everyone interested, to watch and for Material. Roberta Beake, Mildred . Witt school. These shiny new desks All members are urged to at- United States success in the 1928 that he gave his first speech in the schools are invited to send their care for the timid, li.nd to remem"Are the governing organiza· anford tRreoasweunraerM.iller were nominated along with .the old ones will . help tend the Bowery party, March i, Or1·lvyaml,pFii~snlv;an'.hde,n13itl bpeoa1·nttsitstone6a2r.est kind Y. M.ofC.lifeA.a "You can tellbywhat man is living the best musicians, but most of the ber not to let the children play the tions of Lincoln high ·school truly Those on the ballot for sergeant- house the 2,324 .students ·who are appropriately dressed for the oc· sch0ols represented will be those games until they get tir.ed. ." . representative of the student · · · "An Experience in the · Moun- color of his glasses. If they are at-arms are: Rex Ashton, Henry now . enrolled, according to the lat- casion, and with th.eir 1930 dues in the eastern part of the counShe. gave each girl seven bulle- body?" was the topic discussed by Ahl and Roger Wbitman. est count made by Miss Olive card. All majority De Molays are tains" was the title of Jack Gav- blue he lives a blue life; if they t b h t . Candidates for editor · are: in's talk. are yellow he lives an incredible ry, ecause it is sue a grea dis- tins of· suggestions for plays, par- Donald Edwards at the invitation obert. .Winela.nd, Mary Jeanette Eastman. cordially invited. tance from the western states. ties, games, and many varieties of of the student council at their regHarold Butler spoke on the life, if they are clear he is living McNGea~hint' and Lawrencde GFr?dves. . O ' "Crime Wave in United States" an honest and upright life" said This program will be broad- recreation. The meeting lasted ular . meeting Wednesday, Februomma 10ns were ma e n ay, " " · ' casted over the NBC network. from 3 o'clock until 4:30. ary 19. February 21, in the sophomore He .told that in Memphis, Tennes- Dr. Aitken. "There are two sides -----------'------Donald had originally prepareci home rooms during home room see, more murders are committed to everything," he stated. "It all his talk as an assignment in Miss period. , than in all the Dominion .or Can- depends on how you look at it. Louise Miller's English · 11 class. ! · ada. When a painter starts a picture he His talk was based on opinions ot COMMERCIAL CLUB .i , W'll t d t b · t d d · to A k r t d ·n was · t th k r t d th h TES·FIRST PARTY/ Says Newspapers . . i se wasexpec e o e 1Il ro uce m moc par1am~n ary n · pam s es y 1rs an en e several teachers and students and Women Reporters to the political atmosphere of this conducted under Harold Soderland. makes the rest of the colors harGI' points both for an.d -dl p l l iU nation. Charles Steadman also led the par- monize with it. This is what all of Tall Tan Bovs Are in Great "I'd.like to see the lad who is included Over One Hundred Students Han e O itica news There has been much disap- liamentary drill, us should do .in building our own .1 very athletic, not conceited, doesn't against the council. Attend First Matinee For Feminine Public. pointment expressed because such lives, we should start with the sky Favor; Qualities From wear spats, keeps promises. I · "The power of the student counof Season. "In 1920 more than twenty mil- has not been the case. For one MUMMERS BUY A and harmonize everything else Ornery to Jolly; Wearing think he isn't," stated Louise cil does not seem to be seriously restricted, but it seems that no More than one hundred students lion American women were en- thing wives have voted as their NEW MAKE-UP BOX with it." No Derbies to Truthful. Perry. important laws connected with the attended the commercial club franchised through adoption of husbands voted, and mothers cast .. i Spats! They seem quite insig· m. ixer held Friday, February 21, in the equal suffrage amendment. their ballots with their sons. In Contains Compartments for STAGECRAFT CLASS IS nificant, rather comfortable in Betty Baker outlined the ideal government have been passed," • N d d · ·· · · man : in this manner. "He should declared Don. Some of the things E very Piece the girls' gymnasium. The party For the most part they had given the second place the women have ee e m WORKING ON SCENERY cold weather, a little "classy look. t l , h Id be 'ornery'; tall with dark hair, they .d o are to have charge of the started at 3 p. m. and lasted un- little attention to governmen a failed to avail themselves of the Making Up. ing' sometimes. W at boy wou ti! 5. problems. They had not been tak- opportunity to vote in the numA new make-up box, containing The stagecraft class, consisting believe that the fact that he wore grey eyes, and an ..enticing person- matinee parties, arrange two or i The mixer was chaperoned by ing part in elections; there was bers .which were anticipated, al- suitable compartments for every of eight students under the super- them (or didn't) might make or ality; a divine dancer, and the pos- three assemblies each year, and the commercial teachers, Joe Cul- no particular ·:reason why they though the woman's vote in the piece of make-up, was purchased vision of John D. Hansen has com- break him so far as the girl-friend sessor of numerous good-looking see to the organization of Joy hertson. Anua · Sadina and Mary should load themselves down with last national election was excep- by the Mummers from Max Fae- pleted the scenery framework of were concerned? Yet in outlining suits and a perpetual shoe shine. night. Several points were mentionect the burden. of studying problems ti 11 1 the junior play, "The Goose Hangs the ideal boy-friend, a number of He MIG.H T be good in some of the Marsh had c~arge of the program. ona Y arge. I tor's studio of Hollywood, Calif. High," and the painting of the set studies that .are so difficult for which the council might .correct A seven-piece orchestra consi·st- of government. In their qualifica"But women," Mr. Lawrence deThe box has two shelves that Lincoln high school girls declare . is well started. me." one of which was that no person ing of Simeqn Sawyer, Sidney tions as voters is found the great- clared, "are not to blame because unfold as the container is opened. that spats make considerable difAlice Giermann listed the quali- should hold presidencies in two Dewey, L. eo Shields; Kenneth Fritz, est opportunity open to women they have not accomplished what A person will be put in charge of ference. Among these are Alice Logan Larson, Lester Brown and who are eager to follow a journal- was expected of them when they this box and will .have control of GIRL INJURED WHEN Giermann, who says she. doesn't ties of the ideal boy-friend as fol- different clubs at the same time. The council held an open discusRussell Norman, under the leader- istic career," said J. E. Lawrence, were given the ballot. The news- tjl,e loaning, cbecking, and renting THROWN AGAINST WALL like them because they look "s!ssi- lows: Knows how to carry a cello; sion at the conclusion of Don's is a good mixer; has lots of "pep"; ship of Russell, furnished the music editor of The Lincoln Star. paper, for one thing, did not grasp 6f the material to the various orLllian Walters, senior, was in- fied," and Lucile Reilly, who says for the dancing, Mr. Lawrence, when asked, its opportunity to educate and as- ganlzations of the school. The stu- jured Friday, February 21, at the she does because they look Eng- a .keen smile; a g 00 d haircut; a speech and said that they e.1·e nice car; a crease .in his trousers; eager to do everything possible The matinee was held just for what the opportunities are for sist the woman to become an in- dent in charge of the kit will be beginning of the first lunch period lish. the students taking a commercial women in journalism, said that he telligent voter. It continued to rely responsible for keeping the box or- when she was thrown against the Other qualifications of the ideal is tall with daf:k hair, eyes, and for .the benefit of the student body and that they will welcome subject, Admittance was 10 cents. firmly believes that before many entirely upon men for interpreta- derly and clean, wall near room 120 when struck boy vary from having big feet and complexion, and a good dancer. co1;1structive criticisms at any Harold King, in charge of the years, American newspapers will tion and analysis of political deThe editor of the club is now by two hit-and-run boys on their hands (Jane McLaughlin) to using One who wears spats, the loudtime. The subject of the sale of the next meeting to be held Thursday, possess staffs of trained, efficient velopments. Instead of training keeping an album which contains mad d~sh to get a bite to eat. good English (Roma <je Brovm); est · possible neckties and no der· tickets for Joy night was alsc February 27, announced that the and politically-minded women cap- women to discuss politics through clippings, pictures, programs, and Because of the sudden shock Lil- from being smart .i n the subjects bies, is generous, truthful, jolly, a brought up. meeting is to be a "Jazz Night," able of discussing national and the medium of the news colu~~s. other things pertaining to the club lian fainted, She was carried to which are hard for her (Betty good · dii.ncer, .rather tall, able to and that the Midwest Vaudeville state Issues in national and state the newspapers were content to activities, The book was started the nurse's office by two passing Baker) to having a 'cute' smile talk . interestingly· on many subwill present a number. The Capps campaigns, purely fram a woman's permit men to write for women last semester and will be used as a boys and was revived with cold (Mary Proudfit). jects, is the kind · of fellow Grace Advanced Debate Class ' school of music will also furnish viewpoint. When asked why news- in precisely the same fashion as reference book and memory book packs applie~ by Mrs. Mary C. ,. "My ideal man must have cur. ly Wekesser would like to meet. to Start Trip Thursday entertainment. paper women had not advanced they have written for the male of the club. Mapes, schooi nurse. red hair, and drive a. green Ford Jane McLaughlin announced The Lincoln high school adso much as the. men he said that voters for many years." coupe with red wheels," Lucille laughingly that her ideal . boy- vanced debate class will leave on Assistants for Classes one reaso~ is that their work has Mr. Lawrence further explained Junior Glee Club Elects Teacher Attends l\feeting. Lampert said. friend . would (most important) a practiee debate trip to Omaha 1'. t • L f'l 1 been ha ndicapped by the fact that that a newspaper, to fulfill its Louis Mackay President. Charles B. Righter attended the Ruth Weaver·s description is have nice teeth; second, not neces- an.d Council BlUffs on Thursday 1 Ch osen b y n 1ss · e er . Assistants for Miss Esther Lef- they have attempted to measure mission in a community must do Officers for the junior glee club fine arts conference held at Iowa also brief, "Someone tall and full sarily be handsome; third, tall and morning and will return Friday ler's classes have been definitely candidates and to dissect issues more than provide a complete were elected Monday morning in City, Iowa, February 20, 21 and 22. of fun, someone just like my big dark; fourth, not a "street car afternoon. Those making the trip assigned, by the man's yardstick and mic- narrative of the incidents and hap- the auditorium. Joy Cochran The well known Henri verbrugh, brother." dater;" fifth, not exactly a fashion are Alfred Adams, Chester Hunt, Pauline Hohnstein helps in the roscope instead of the woman's. penings which take place. acted as temporary chairman and en, conductor of the Minnesota A fellow who keeps up his part plate but not dowdy, and sixth, and Don Quinn, who make up the shorthand class. Marie Davis, This should not be. "Something of the spirit and Uie nominations were given from the symphony orchestra, was among of a conversation, has respect for good to his grandmothers, mother, floating team; the negative team; . h c h aract er1zes · the ind'1- floor. The s t ronges t argumen t a d - sou l w h 1c Willadene Anton, and Lorraine the delegates of the middle west- girls in general, is full of 'pep,' not sisters and ·aunts. Also he would composed of Robert Lantz, Robert Coffman assist m the fourth vanced in favor of granting vidual members of its staff must Louis Mackay was elected presi- ern universities. conceited, dark complexioned, and be big and boyish. McCandless and Harold Soderperiod typewriting I class, Their wome!l the right to vote, was the be delicately blended in its col- dent ; Don Cox, vice-president; Ernest Harrison, of the Univer- -of course-tall, is described by If the girls acted upon what land and the affirmative team (Jf duties are to pass out the paper fact that she ·would bring some- umns to give it personality and Mary Jane Leffel, secretary-treas- sity School of Music, conducted Doris Doan. Height is the pqint they said, men who have light hair Elmer Anderson, Harold Butlet· and practice pamphlets before thing to American political life life and to make it an indispen- urer. Don Shurtleff was chosen the advanced orchestra in the ab- on which more girls agree tha.n on would be decidedly out of the run- and Dan Easterday. Joe Culbertclass, check the attendance and which was missing. Her purity, sible friend and companion of the as head librarian, with Robert Bee- sence of Mr. Righter. Miss Ger- a.ny other. HE must be tall, pre- ning, as only one specified it. Lu- son is alternate. grade the incoming papers. One her sense of justice, her higher family. It must have soul, and it mus, Lee Clark, Edward Barnett trude Giermann, a former st.udent ferably about six feet. No 'stub- cile Reilly prefers blondes who do The expenses of the trip a.re l:leof the girls also conducts the Mon- idealism, her interest and concern must have heart, and it must have and Carl Barthule as assistant -u- of Lincoln high school, led ·~e pre- bies' or 'tubbies' need apply, judg- not · smoke, are not necessarily ing paid by proceeds from the day night make-up cla.ss i.u room in the progress of the huma n t"ace i conscience, or it fail!! of its larger brarians. Glenfall Barnes is the paratory orchestra and ·Richard, ing by the i·emarks of most of the good looking, good . dancers ; or ' benefit debate v:hiGh wa.s he:d 113. alo11g moral and spiritual lines. i objectives." i Advocate reporter for the cla.Bs. Gree11, the bane!. · l, girl~ who were questioned. · 1, Coutillue!i ou Page 3 .J [here Decemi.m' l.O, 192\l.

Election Is Thursday

M--- ---0 UmmerS CerS Are . Introduced at ·Th d Gathering urs ay

J . .W. Haney Gives Illustrated Talk on Use f L" •d Air

New Head of Forum Formally Introduced in Thursday Meeting

Rev Wa)ter A"tken

DeJiVefS SpeeC.h at H" y Cl b M ting • ee

will

• f Cl. ass Offleers or New Sophomores I. Noml"nated Fr1"day

ai~.it

X:o:t.e

bt~.rn.".

retur~ed

L . an

Accomplishments of Student Council Are Discussed by Pupil

"Women Journalzs" ts' pportunities to Be G . reate. r," Says J•.E. Lawr.ence. v·

Ideal, Boy-Friend ls Described by Senior, Junior and Sophomore Girls

THE ADVOCATE.

TWO :mmmm:mmmmmm:mmmmmrn:::::::m:::m:::::

THE ADVOCATE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

OPEN FORUM

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Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during the fifth period. Subscription rates:· 50c per semester in school; 55 cents by mall in city and 65c by mail elsewhere. Single copy 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of ·postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. authorized November 21, 192~. . ]j)ntered second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. · ·

To the Editor: I hav& been going to this school just one semester and the things I miss most are pencil sharpeners; I don'.t see why each room couldn't have a pencil sharpener in it. It isn't an easy thing to keep a fountain pen full of ink, or to keep a lead pencil sharpened., because pens will go dry and pencils will break. This makes the teacher · very provoked and inconveniences the student, .because· there are no pencil sharpeners in the room. So you can see how much grief it would save both the teacher and the student ff there were a pencil f sharpe.ner In each room. I .A STUDENT.

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I wish to make this very impor- both ends meet. tant announcement before it is too Things we never see: late: I, the innocent editor of the A . play without Bernard Jen'---_____;=- SOPHOMORE. ToURNAMENT / _ []Y HULL Static column in .the Lincoln high nings . Burdette Brownlee leaving at school Advocate, a weakly newspaper, hereby, make tellings that three oclock. I or my partner Filbert McSinizelAnne Bunting alone during secMember whisker will take absolutely no ond lunch. . ~~.tssoo~ , Harry Letton on the falling list. blame that might occur through my terrible · column, and I also The halls clear at three oclock; lE. .EJddie Cecan doing ten flat. wish to state that anyone slanderEDITORIAL STAFF Marth!\ Deweege-News Editor. ~- ing my column shall be sentenced Elmer Anderson in a red necktie. Geot"ge Murphy-Managing Editor. Pauline Plke--Assoclat.e Editor. "-'llllam Hoffman-AtHiit. ~. E. ~flldrt!d Deffenbau~h-<a>py Reader. to 4 5-6 . beats on the larger toe Harriet Walt without Art WeaDavid Fowler--AHt. M. - E. Belly Morris-Copy Reader. · Robert Teien-Asst. M. E. with a suitable weapon. Also, last ver. Sol Stine-Copy Reader. Howard WbPeler--A~st. M. ·E . J ..oulse Perry-(!opy Reader. ·laek Cas•lty-Sports Editor. but not least I wish to say that if Betty Leyendecker-Editorials. Glenfall Barnes-Sports , Write.r. Sed Hartman playing bridge. Maurlne Kesler-Literary. anyone is caught copying my Emily Hickman-Girls Sports Editor. Herman -IaeUn-Exchan1re1. Louis Novicoff in class. Charlemagne Eshelman-Lfbrar1an. bright remarks he shall also be Madeltile Bertrand-Features. Mary Elizabeth Proudfit-Alurnnl. Robert Wlntersteen-Statlo, Mary GerJach-PerAOnals. To the Editor: sentenced to a like chastising. f Betty Morris not chewing gum. EveJ;yn Hough-Columnist. I One of the things of which LinSpring these on your friends: TYPEWRITING. Ye men or women who claim to SPECIAL REPORTERS. coln high school is proud, and also "He thought the seat of learning .MarJtaret . D oerr Milton BtJrgens ··wmiarH Boekes. Dolores Quinn rival Sherlock Holmes, now at last which c.o nstltutes one of the main A.nne Dalton Wcnae11 Willi• ·Paul De . \'ere Remard Tonner was a davenport." · ~~. have a chance to prove your abilBeverly ·Finkle Joan Wilhelmy . ·f unctions of the year is the plays. "He thought a baseball diamond ity. Proceed cautiously down the Yet with fine dramatic club, why was a precious stone." hall, the hall in · front of 226; . look BUSINESS STAFF is it we have .no .dramatics class? WJH&dene Anton-B11:.lness Manaier. · J>on Linderman~Advertjslng Manager. "He bought wooden legs for the carefully upon each window until We have an English 7 class which f~ah Carl§en--CJrculatlon Manager. Edith l\{0<lte-Ad\·ertl!dng SollcJtor. you come to a small hole which re- table of contents." Vlrlfnia Mc.Kenney-A81!1t, CJr. Manage_r. \\~11Uam· Ferguson-Advertising Sbltcitor. provides public speaking, yet why Helen l'reetea:~d-Advertb;ing Collectol'. .Beatrice· ·sty(".r-Advertlslni· Solicitor. .s embles closely a bullet's · shape. "He got new drawers for the . can't we have an advance class of Then gaze upon the wall ·apposite Bureau of Information." And yet FACULTY BOARD it for those who wish to go on BcJlf'l Yamlan-Instrnetor. .the windows, and up near the ceil- he got all "l's." Such is life. ff. C. M:irdio-Prlnclpal. into ·dramatics? Bessie · Flsber-"lnance. Sarah T. Mulr--Chalrman, ing you will see a hole, presuma.One semester is very little• time bly made by the bullet, but I shall Dear reader of my loathsome in which to cram the art' of speak·LET'S BOOST THIS PLAY, · JUNIORS. tell you no more. column: ing, enunciation and all the things A five-cent piece (5c) will be As the junior play proceeds go to finance · the junior-senior which go to make· up the . course. A prize of five cents (5c) will offered for the best story on the be offered for the best solution of party. it is absolutely imperative that every junior should co- .As it is the desire of many .stuso!Ving of how the bullet · came the ripply rhymes to be presented operate with the rest of the class. The cast, the coach, the class dents, and also the instructor, I ·through the window. · Please . bring each week in the Advocate. Don't sponsors, and sales ticket captains, are doing all in theit' power hope some .action may be taken stories to the Advocate office 217. be shy, bashful or backward, but to make "The Goose Hangs High" a success: Therefore it is upon It. Katherine Masterson. Advocate employees and families just step up to 217 with your only fair that the rest of the class sell tickets and advertise the DO YOU KNOW? ineligible. rhymes and the best will be seplay outside of the school. Unless there is an audience ~o ~ee To journey from the first ·to each week. This will be the lected the' play, there will be no money in the coffers o~ t~e JUn~or ·A certain little item from Altine the third floor you have. to go class, and if there is no money there can be no Jumor-semor Hahn makes me want to be what .f irst of a series of three: fourty-six steps. party. · But there must be a junior-senior party. There was a man from St. Louis m::m:::mm:m::::;::m:mm:m:::mm::m:rnmmmH~ upThe ·c afeteria is lighted by Mary Dean Alvord Writes . ''My father, when he went to I'm not: Therefore it is up to the class as a whole to sell tickets, so Who bought a new pair of shozess "I wish I were a wisp of hay According to Virginia Moore's 27 lights. He stepped in a puddle that there will be an audience to see "The Goose Hangs High," to American Consul for America, went only to Washing·For some old cow to chew; • The first edition of the LinIt's all in a muddle . ton and New York, and on his reand the junior class will be financially able to give the depart- story in the Saturday Review of then have naught to say Literatul'.e, the young writers of coin high school Style Card was Correspondent; Receives turn trip to Spain passed through I .would ing' class of seniors a real party. And even less to do." today, like the writers of any issued in 1918, The standard an Answer From Malaga. Cuba where he had relatives. Fill this in and bring it to 217. given period, divide Into two in this Style Card Is used In all 1 A letter from Spain was re"In Spain there are also celeCertain well-meaning ·people reWHY NOT GET A. SYSTEM? cla,sses: the well-read and the un- issues of the Advocate and the cently received by Mary Dean brated modern men, like Ramon quest that our beloved static be The pupils of Lincoln high school Some students of Lincoln high spend a week 's allowance for read, or sparsely read. . Links and in general writings Alvord, a pupil in Miss Rokahr's Franco, the first ·Spaniard to fly shorter and have more names in are slipping in their use of the one or two lunches and perhaps a picture show. The rest of the The well-read, as always, have. · of the students. Spanish 3 class, who wrote 13.st the Atlantic, Lacievia, the inven- it to be devoured by the public, English language. Among the week they live off of what they can borrow from their friends. the advantage, because they have Lincoln high school- students semester to the American consul tor of the auto-giro and others. therefore as I aim to please, it is misusages used here of late are Then they forget to bring it to school or for some unknown the background. But even the well- can vacate the building in three . in Malaga, Spain, asking for a "Do you like bull fights? Have my plesant p'ieasure to ,attempt to the following mistakes: reason they just haven't got it. This doesn't mean that they read are not content with the minutes in emergency exit fire correspondent. you ever seen one? plese you with a new style of With a . cheerful giddap to the are dishonest. They just like to spend money and they think world of books, and the world of drills. The boy from Malaga who an"I wish for you all kinds of static. horses, the wagon started down the The Lincoln high school oval that the person who has some left doesn't need it, so they just ideas. To them ideas .are inseparswered her, wrote that he had happiness in the year which has Harold .Soderland: Have you road. able from acts. Though accused of .will seat 5,000 people. proceed to borrow it. . never been outside of Spain. just begun. heard the song about the fruit and At the age of rour, my grandLincoln high has won the first Wise students have ,learned that they should bring to school being the least moral of the AmerSome of his letters, when trans"Without further news accept the dog? father died. only the amount of money that they need. For the students ican generations since the Puri- Missouri Valley high school lated from Spanish. to English, the admiration of your friend, Ray Kimmel What kind of song Sitting in the car, the scenery that are always borrowing money it is suggested that -they di~ tans, they are in fact as passion- basketball tournament and is reads as follows: Jose' Solanodela Pena." is that? · seemed dull and uninteresting. vide their allowance i:rato daily parts and spend only those, ately human and moral as the bidding for the state champion"Have you ever heard of the He also wrote a part of his letHarold: "Pretty little melon colAfter eating our lunch, the Tolstoi, who wrote the inexorable ship. thereby aceepting the motto, ''No borrowing." cathedral of Burgos, the aqueduct ter in English, which in places lie baby.'.' steamerstarted on its journey. -s tory of "Anna KarenQJ.a." They When Lincoln high repre- ot Segovia, the ·royal palace, and was difficult to understand, beHe took out his red bandana demand to know how to live and sented Nebraska irt the national House of Pilate in. Seville? cause he used our language a litAbernathy Whortlewort: Don't handkerchief, he blew his ample how not to live, and why; they basketball tournament in 1926 VALUE YOUR TIME. "The radio which I have is tie differently from the way you think the freshmen resemble Roman nose and put it in his question every maxim which has they created two records which real estate small, and does not serve for we do. A great many of us are guilty of lavish expenditure of time. Noah Count: How come? · pocket. Wha t is a grcaicr loss than the loss o:f' time? If we lose a clime been formulated ahead of them, 1 still stand. The records are hearing foreign concerts, because l· With t he.· lettet' ·J ose' Ben t .some 1 Abernathy: " They're a Vacant lot. He put on his glasses when his not idly, but in order not to be tho~e of high sco_ri1 1g against there is no receiving station in post cards, and a photogi·•' ~ · :.1 of we will spend some time in looking for it, even thought there eyes !ell on the scene. . fooled. an individual team and that of (Thanks to the Rattler, Neligh, Malaga. himself. are more dim es in the world. Why do we do this? Because Nebraska.) "They practice instinctively high point :scoring for an in.Xis the Roman notation for ten that certain dime is of soi11e value to us. But did you ever h t Bl k · explains philosophi dividual player. The record hear anyone complain becamse of having lost some time1 No, English Teacher: Use a sen- X is the mark of Illiterate men wh:n e he says that 'inn; score was hung up against AlX is a ruler · removed from his unless it is someone who values time, and always uses it to . the tence with the word "offer." 'cence, · • ·•expe ri·ence', and •i·ma'"na .,- - pine, Tennessee with · a score of the north line of the hunt had only throne best advantage. Bob Joyce: I'm offer English for Xis a quantity wholly unknown Did you ever make it a point to watch a certain student that tion' are only means to the desir- 71 to 9. Morris Fisher made m:::::mi:mm::m::m::::::m::rn:::::::::m:mm:mmHl one man for a four-mile stretch. life. · d. of forgi·vi·ng everyone · ' . high point honors which still W!lliam and Jack Potter, former X-mas means Christmas, a season . .e en makes all the l's and 2'st If you have you very likely have a bl th . at i's, condemning no one," says stand. He .t otaled 25 points. The juniors oLMcKinley high t t f C Eldwardine Dye: That dog over of bliss . s uden s o entral high school in noticed that this student at all times is using his time to the school, Honolulu, Hawaii, will prethere chasing his tail is a good X in a letter stands for one kiss qest advantage. He is not to be found wandering aimlessly Miss Moore. sent . Booth Tarkington's "The Omaha, are now attending school manager. X 'm eans Xerxes, that monarch rearound the halls before or after school. Home room period 'is Shirley Quillin: What makes you . nowned never rused to discuss week-end events or shows. 'fhe good stu think so? X marks the spot where the · body dent sits right down and reviews his work for the day. Hi~ E<J,wardine: He's trying to make was found. study period is not used as an <Jpportunity to study the cloek or stronger than chains ·and used ·as :::m;m;m;::::::m:m::m:::::rnmm:m:m::m::mm::.'. Avenue Hiusache, Main Avenue :C~:,i:n~~~1::. b~:d~:!i~!:;:~ ·anchor rope. It is made of high school, · San Antonio, ·Texas, . an · piano lessons . . Jack was chairman watch .other students in the class room. He opens his book in 1 h d Seen throug . .c ass oors: rejoice over ·sweet .t asting paste. · d·i· ti of the. membership committee of Tuesday, February 18. .Arthur ex- Lincoln high school in 1928, is now a hurry and a :real concentrated study begins. At the end of fibers woven int o a th ic k rope,' tha t The whole c1ass in·1 37 11gen Y A compound peppermint-winterwill stand strains which often snap the Hi" Y and is interested in pects to be able to take up his thirty minutes he is finished with his lessons. · green flavor makes pasting copy a sports. studies at the university, where he working in the state engineering Some of us wonder why this certain student makes twenty- .metal chains in holding the an~ studying! chors of steamers off some of the One little boy trying to shove a pleasure In the Hiusache -Office, is taking . a civil . engineering department. He was on a surveyfive hours credit and we make only twenty. Don't you think th . . piece of · fender across ·the shop The Little Rock high school, Lith ing gang last summer out in the that it pays to use spare minutes to advantage 'I ~:~~~:1:;1ans~~o; er~cea:re ~~~~ floor. tie Rock, Arkansas, ciaims to have 'mmm:m:m:m:m;m:::m:mmmm;m::mm;mm'{j1 course, the latter part of the. week. state, ·and is now working in the drafting room at the State Capital. . . DO IT NOW! Miss Thelma Martin, who was your· proble1ns l. C!o.l ve ·th.en1 '· · cently ·in .Melbourne, Australia. It Paul ·"G ay " p rest egard• .semor, · Never }.·et tl11'ng go '· Meet ~ Mr. Righter frantically trying to writers In .almost every school is · ··Erica Walker, a graduate of '30, an assistant In the Lincoln high · 1 1 A d h h d d is three feet in circumference and . S .. 'urmount t h e d 1ff1cu ty. tten to t e matter at an . an get the orchestra . to observe a t.he question of Iong ..or short ski.rts. is attending business college this is working in a machine factory at · d b d · ·11 k tl d h d · weighs nearly two tons. M school office during 1925 and '26, h l t e strengt 1 game y omg so WI ma e streng l ·an · ar. y short rest in composition. The swimming team of Maine year. · inneapolis, Minn., .and plans to visited the commercial department endurance that will tell in yaur life through all. the years to mm::m:mm:m:mm::::;;:;:;;;;;m;;m:mm;;;;;;m;;,\j Anne Bunting's name must be high school, Des Plaines, Ill., has Mary Duncar, who was gradu- return next fall to attend the Unicome. ··· ··· · th · · d f 1 f th versity · of · Nebraska. He intends of the high school last Friday, ::: POETRY CORNER ::: Ill e mm s o · severa o · e not been defeated in forty-nine ated this midyear, is now living in The truth ii> that the things you Jet go, go on .and on, ::: m . m to go out for freshman football. ::: boys of the school · . consecu t•ive d ua1 meet s. Winner, S. D. February 21. Miss Martin, followthrough the years, and your letting go has .only been a .l etting Him:::mm::m;:;;:;;mm::mmm::mm:::m:m:::m:m p·Re~enht~ytoinyocnle of .MaistsesJt·enwnasie The Havelock junior high school Ruth Diamond, '27, is .the presi- gr:~~~~:~ re::n~;~e~~en~ a ~S:e~a~~ ing her graduation from the high go of youl' control. It has not ended the difficulty, or straightOh say, did you see ·Lady Moon iper s is r will give a · play February 28, endent of the women's athletic assoschool in 1923, went to the univerened out the tangled web. The problem is unsolved and leaves . one 0 f theasses t· · th Chicago with · his parents. last night · given. ques ions 1ll e titled "The Whole Town's Talk- elation at the univers1.· ty. sity and received a commercial dea muddled mentality; the errand is unattended to and encourt t · "Wh 0 th f d f Laura Walker, a senior, and As she sat on her throne of es was was e oun er 0 ing." Catherine Yanda a. nd · Harry Joe Greenstone, a former Lin· · M · h t ages· weak excuses. v· er th 1. of Rh d I land?" the Manan orris, a sop omore, spen · . gree. She has taught two years S 11 , e co ony o e s · · Smith are taking the IP.ads. answer being "Annie Hutchin." coin high student who is now at- the week end at Franklin, Neb., at Minden, and is now teaching a Her ladies-in-waiting in soft fluffy t d' · ·c t 1 h. h h 1 · Some lovesick or absent-minded en mg en ra ig sc 00 m Laura's home town. commercial course at Exeter. white boy in the class in which Anne also iW::m:m:m:m::m::mm:mmmmmm::m::mmmm Omaha, . intends to return 'to LinWalter Meier, a member of Every teacher of her school has a LUNCH PERIOD IS SUFFICIENT. Some students, especially ilicoming sophomores, are of the day to visit other schools and Miss waiting to serve January to attend the opinion that a half-hour lunch period is too short. On the conMartin chose to come to the Lintrary, a half-hour is more than plenty of time to eat lunch. Thi;; She must .have put all her children a bsou Eloyse Dobbs, a graduate of '30, taking an engineering course at coln high school. I t e1Y i· nnocent and di'd ·n·ot fact is strengthened by the number of st'Udents one sees loiter· k e, ·· b u t a go od Harvey Lanman, senior, who has has entered the Nebraska business the University of Nebraska. to. bed, mean 1·t· as a JO Francis "Pug" Griffin, graduate ing in the halls after lunch. One must also remember that a For not a star could I see, ! laugh was had by all. worked for three years in the high college. Leonard , Smith, Herman Witt, of '17, left Saturday, February· 22, split lunch period is necessary to accommodate the number of She puffedup her hair on her sil- ! Seen in the halls: school caieteria, has left that job Paul Winterhalter, a former stu- John Kimball, Mark Martin and accompanied by Mrs. Griffin for pupils in Lincoln high school. very head 1. Ed Shaepe sitting on the steps and is taking a five hour academic dent of Lincoln high school, is Don Carr, former Lincoln high stu- Oakland, Calff. He has joined And I waited in expectancy. I m the west end of the second floor. subject so that he will be able to working for his brother, Joe Win- dents, are now playing on the Uni- forces with .the baseball team of Lois Whitburn and Betty Leyen-. graduate in Juhe. terhalter, in the wall paper and versity of Nebraska freshman bas- that city yrhich is a member of the YOU'RE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL NOW Then soon all her guests began to decker gazing at the case of Links Because of an exposure to dipn- picture frame department at Rudge ketball team. Coast league. When "Pug" atOuch! Who did that 1 Stop! 'l'hose are the kinds pf excome in the hall. theria, Miss Bessie Fisher was sent & Guenzel's. Paul plans to enter Louis Vean, former Lincoln hig·h tended Lincoln high he was a pressions that boys seem to love to hear from a girL It may For· you see she was giving a Two little boys chasing each home Tuesday noon, February 18. university next fall. student, is now taking a coaching member of the first football squad sound good to them but it doesn't feel good for a girl when she ball; other. A culture test proved that it was Betty Pringle, a former Lincoln course at the University of Ne- and was active in the other sports gets hit with a piece of tin or a rubber band. The tin not only 1 imagined 1 heard them talk in .Ruth Skiles saying, "So and so, safe for Miss Fisher to return to high school graduate, is working braska. of the school. Last year he was cuts the girl's leg b\1t also tears her hose. a hum will you sell junior play tickets for school the following day. Mrs. D. part time for Woods Brothers in Virginia Kimball, a graduate of manager of the Omaha team which It seems that sophowores are about the only ones who parAs they gathered in the white me?'• W. Douglass acted a.s her substi, the drafting depa.rtment, Betty Lincoln high school in the class of belongs to the Western league. ticipate in this childish misdemeanor, but boys of all ages shoot flecked hall. Bernard ·Jennings perched pre- tute. is studying architectural engineer- '27, has been elected president of rubber bands. Why don't the boys shoot at each other and cariously on a ladder trying to Jean Kernodle, a sophomore, has ing at the university. the Sigma Lambda honorary somake the fight even 1 A girl really can't throw straight, and They danced and they played till i tack up the Links panel above the been absent from school for over a i Two graduates of Lincoln high ciety at the University of Ne-

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Spanish Student Receives Letter from Boy Living in Mal,aga, Spain

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WHAT IS FRIENDSHIP?

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Wha. t is.· this thing called friendship? Friendship i:> that show. ing school. A group of high school mutual understanding that is found in every phase of life, no The senior class presented $75 students were at the station to see ma~ter how low or how high. Humans have found it, animal~ And after they went the poor to the wall fund. 'II her off and presented her with a have foi:ind it, and it is even found in insect life. Wihtout this lady's face "The Red Mill" was selected for small farewell gift. vital element there can be no harmony; without harmony there Became all misty with tears. the eighth annual opera. Jack Patten and Ellsworth Grifcan be no achievements. But isn't it true that after the ball Five boys formed a club in fen, sophomores, entered Lincoln Companionship, love, character, these are some of the things We've nothing but memories for which the members were addressed high February 17. Both boys are that go toward the making of fri endship. It is through thesr. years? only by their middle names. Mem- from Omaha, Jack from Central things that people respect each other and where respect is -By Madeline Brown. bership in the club could be ob- and Elli;worth from Creighton. In found, friendship is just around the corner. tained only by possessing an un- Omaha, Jack was a member of tile Friendship is just the opposite of enmity. Without friendKeuneth Loder, a graduate of usual middle name. Several of tb.e Hl-Y a.nd took part in drill ·and ship the world would not advance much. Lincoln high school, is now attend- odd middle names were Spivey, track. Where friendship i1 found, there progress and happines~ ing the medical college at Omaha, Thorngate, Shotwell, Lucifer, HazWoodrow White 11.nd Norman abides. Neb. This coming summer Ken- let and Methia. Larson, seniors. went ·:oyote hunt· Friendship Yalues more than gold. 1t is one of the necessi- neth will again play in the Stuart Only six underweight students ing during the week-lnd, on a. farm ties that go tavrnrd a happy life_ orche:;tra a.s he did last year. I were taking mid-morning lunch. i near Panama. 1.'he boys said only

Trautt' s Pharmacy Glad to Serve You Lincoln'5 Southwest Corner Drug Store. · 1000 South St.

F4404

weeks. This year it is touring Ne- r=;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; braska, Wyoming and Colorado. Both boys had leading roles In opRIDE AN eras while they were in high school.. Arthur Kneeland, a graduate of '30, underwent a tonsil operation at the Lincoln General hospital,

IVER JOHNSON And Never Be Tardy

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THE ADVOCATE.

Representatives IAlumni of Art Club Drawings in Are Chosen for II Exhibit Thursday Gathering This Semester 1Artistic Works Drawn by Viro-inia Kimball and .,. Kel. th Marti'n.

Majority pf Them Were Elected in Fall.

THREE

IFOUR STUDENTS w AR EXPERIENCES IEnglish and German Schools Are l COMING EVENTS Thursday, February 27. Be very sure that in your I LEAD THE RACE TOLD BY TEACHER/ Compare.d by Foreign Students I Assembly for group A. mail orders you definitely state I IN LINKS SALES MissForEthel Murray Speaks . Art club meeting in room 129. for which night you want your Home Economics ' Friday, February 28. tickets," said Miss Mary F. tContinued from Page Ll Meeting. Grace Liedtke and Doreen. 1-J--W--H-A_N_E_Y--G-IV_E_S___ G. A . .A. meeting in 226 from Jackson, who is in charge o·i at Twelfth and T streets on the Miss Ethel Murray spoke of her Rickard Describe Edu· • • · 3 to 5 o'clock. the junior play ticket sales. • l p ossi"b. i"l "t.ies o f·I! ILLUSTRATED TALK ON university campus. About three experiences as a Red Cross nurse cationa All girls league party . "We already have over four Th · H C t ' Tuesday, March 4. pictures are scheduled a night. The in France during the World War, eir ome oun ries. j l thousand tickets in circulation USE OF. . !QUID AIR Writers club meeting in 226 and our mail orders this year reason for the clearness of the pie- at the household arts club meet- I Grade Liedtke, who was born in. MAIL YOUR oRDERs

Drawings by Virginia Kimball from 3 to 5 o'clock. are greatly in excess of what tures taken at this studio is that ing, Monday, February 17. She I Germany, and Doreen Rickard,! \Continued from Page 1·.J , and Keith Martin, alumni memWednesday, March 5. Members Must Be Up in '1.bers, were di~played at the art they usually are. The play this I natural light is used. It was for- exhibited many interesting pie-! from England, compare their quid air in this little teapot boils · Girl Reserve meeting in 326 Three Five-Hour club meeting on Thursday, Februyear is well worth the price merly a greenhouse but has been tures of the places. where she was schools with those of this country. when placed on ice." from 3 to 5 o'clock. . ·d air ary 21 · · your · t o a st u d'10. stationed. . · ex· S ub,Jects. 1n evapora t'mg, 11qm spent on t'1c k e t s. s en d 1n convert e d m M' M h d tt ' The schools are described by 1 --: Charles Rain explained these mail orders before Friday and w. T. Anderson, who is taking iss urray s owe a e er pands seven ·hundred and fifty The home room representative j saying, "The one by Virginia Kimbe certain of a good seat," she the individual . pictures, said that which was written' by Dean James Grace thus, ..,The schools in Ger- times its original volume. If a rublist for the second semester is now J ball is an orthographic drawing on concluded. the senior pictures were progress- A. Tanock, in which he tells of many are much different from ber tube were attached to the concomplete. NewJv elected repre- I what is called a tochord board, of ing rapidly but that there were receiving a letter from an old pa- those here. There .are the public tainer of liquid air, and the other • • J ! people of the 'life' class." Keith's about 75 who had not yet posed tient who was wounded by shrap- schools which both boys and girls end to a steam engine, the vapor sentatives are m sophomore home was a charcoal drawing from the DOUBLE OCTET TO for their pictures. Some seniors nel in the desperate fighting of attend. Then there are the schools would cause the engine to run. rooms or in rooms from which the anatomy class, designed in color. ENTERTAIN ON TRIP are slow about returning their .Argonne Forest and later had to for the better class, one to which Shaking increases the evaporation, last semester representatives have 1 The members are planning to proofs but the majority of them have his leg amputated. This pa- the girls go, and another attended making the engine run faster. been transferred. To be a home i have an exhibit the latter part of To Take Part in Program return them the night aiter they tient reminded · the Dean of old by the boys." The professor next took a pink Joe Hartnett and Raymond room representative a student May, and prizes are to be given. For Girl Reserves at receive them. ,times. Miss Murray also showed She continued by telling that all carnation and immersed it in liFarmstead Are Also muHt have a passing grade in They have also decided to give a Art Is Modernistic. a mess kit which a patient of books are bought by the individ- quid air. It froze the flower and Made Officers. th1:ee five-hour subjects and must party each month, the next being Omaha. Modernistic designs for the an- hers had designed very beauti· uals. They are not given such a brought out the coloring in it. · t h given in March The newly organized high school fullv k Virgil Sommerstedt was selec th f. have passed in ree !Ve- our · nual are giving a new slant to the J• variety of subjects as students It is impossible to · eep liquid ed president of the Radiolink.5 club · t·s th e prece d'mg semes t er. New members from the group Girl Reserve double octet will go book and work on the cover d eE ve1yn H a 11s t rom, th, e new here arc. The discipline Is very air · m · an enc Iose d t u b e. Wh en h e at a special business meeting held ~u bJee

Virgil Sommerstedt Elected ·President Of Radiolinks Club

Those elected in the fall serve for one year. Following is the list of the home room representatives:

of try-outs for the art club are Marie Phillips, Alberta Blair, Margie French, Elizabeth Housens, Beth Schmid, Dale Hager, John

to Omaha to sing for the annual sign, division sheets and border is president, appointed Dorothy Mob- severe. For instance, if a student tried this, the cork blew out and in room 145, last \Vednesday at 3 Girl Reserve Conference, which now being done in the Links art le yas chairman of a committee t.o is absent from school he is made hit the wall. o'clock. Raymond Framstead was will be held in that city February class. The color of the dicision plan a party or hike, with EtheJ to pay one dollar unless he has an "I am always glad to come and elected secretary-treasurer, and 28, March 1 and 2. sheets has not yet been .revealed Bower and Marie Siklen as her excuse from the doctor. make the acquaintance of stu- Joa Harnett, committee chairman. The octet, under the direction of but something different is prom- committee members. In the summer months, April, dents," concluded Professor Ha- Each week, some Radiolinks memiZ~ ~~:i':~ 1g~/e~~t ten, Mary Purham, Thelma Ko- Mrs. J. M. Neely, will sing "Indian ised by this year's board. The The new officers of the semes- May, June and July, school begins ney. "I may have you in some of bers will act as a fourth member ig~ ~~\iui!~~ey hlro, Eugenia Levy, and Sarah Dawn" by Lee, "Out of the Dusk cover design contest closes March ter are as follows: Evelyn Hall- at 7 o'clock and is over at 12. Dud- my classes in university, and if I of the program committee. n1 Dorothy Wendelin. Kimball. To You," by Zamecnik and "In a 3. strom, president; Catherine Neely, ing the winter months it begins at meet you beforehand so much the . Different colored pins, are used l 20 Ruth Lagant. t better." 125 Don Grone. Little Old Garden" by Hewitt. Reading copy, making up he vice-president; Betty Hammond, 8 o'clock and is over at 1 o'clock. . on a large city man to tell where ~!~g~~~r~~~~· I The personnel of the double octet dummy of the book, and gathering secretary; Princess Lundy, treasThey go to school eleven moitths He was mtroduced by Thelma each interference complaint is ion~B F~~~o~~?fidataraffa. is as follows: Yleen Reisland, Della pictures are some of the routine urer; Dorothy Mobley, editor. with August as a vacation. On Kirby. After the talk w.as finished, cated. A y.ellow pin is used for the i~! i;~~~o E~i~r:rg. Morse, Gertrude Hill, Cleota work for the board. The board ! Tuesday and Thursday of this chocolate and sandwiches were complaints unanswered. White ~gg:rtQii:~hens. Bradt, Mildred Deffenbaugh, Eve- consists of Bernard Jennings, ed-1 "The Mikado" Was First month a hike is taken to a woods served. . ! pins are used to tell where the in0 lyn Hallstrom, Shirley Pape, Jane ito.r; Presented in Year 1885 about three from the city. ·1·SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB locaters are The i!~ if.,t;~n B.i'i.~n,:;~ohrey. Eileen Harrison has a collection Forney, Idamae Albrecht, Doris editor; Lucille Reilly, a:isoc1at~ ed"The Mikado," chosen to be preThe schools m England are also . pmk ones are used to designate Ho Paul Devere. of old books which were given to Cochran, Betty Hammond, Bar- ltor; and Helen Nesbit, busmess sented as the annual opera this different from ours. All girls go I ELECTS NEW OFFICERS the course of each member. Pur201 Alice Stone. K th N I B 203 Vernon Lesh. b h d th bara Abbott, · a ryn ee y, e- m.anager.. The faculty bo.ard co.n- year, has been one of the most to school together and all of the Lorraine Coffman was elected pie is used for line trouble of the 201 Lewis Mackay. her Y er gran mo er. t · "' M ·e D · d Helen f M S h T M h 20s Frank Tanner. "These books were all given to a rice "'ee, an a vis, an s1sts o · 1ss ara . . m~, c ai:- popular ones ever written by Gil- boys together. president of the girls advanced city. Red indicates applicances. ~~~ Y~~:;;_nP~~:i':'.'ings. me by my grandmother, Mrs. Lou Epler. Esther Fuenning has been man of the publicat10n; Miss Elsie bert and Sullivan, since it w as "One may leave school at the glee club, Tuesday, February 18. Black pins are used for other trou~14 Joe Kohiro.Wigton. adviser· 21:; Rosamond M. Harrison, In 19 27 . M y great chosen as the accompanist for the English • literary . . . • and f'nst presen t ed . a t th e S avoy .ih ~. ea- age of fourteen if he wishes," The other officers are vicepresi- bles such as Iowa-Nebraska Powe!' ~i~ {;',~\if.1;;, Jii~~:man. grandmother gave them to her," group. Frank Kane, fmance adviser. Miss ter in London i!l March, l885. · stated Doreen, "but if he does he dent, May Beth Ryerson; secre- company lines, traction company 1 2~0 Maxine Kapple. said Eileen. "Both were from Al- - - -- - -- English will probably be confined Gilbert and Sullivan have writ- must either go to work or go to a tary and treasurer, Laura Kimball, and for short wave or amateurs. 221 0 Rex Ashton, to the L 1'ncoln General hosp1'ta1 for ten many popular light operas, pnva · t e sch ooI" L orrame · H umme I ; l'b · Yl een Cons t rue t'10n o f some k'm d o I· 2:; George Piller1 e Lorraine and came to Amer UNCLE JAKE MAKES . 1 rarian, 221 Dick Belzer. . HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS tw·o weeks on account of a ·badly such as "H.· M. s. Pinafore," "The Th ey a 1so ha ve t o 00 ·0 to school R'e · N eI son r ad'o 302 Kenneth Paver. 1I sac ica -in 1852 when grandmother1 "0 land , w h o c h ose L om 1 apparatus ""11· ,,. · be a feature 303 James DawsonMickey. Hawkins. I was th ree or f our years o Id, . G . ods Grown Old," "Tri'al by Jury," eleven months of the year, and and Dorothy Frankforter as her of each meeting, as a great many 30~ .• How many students of Lmco 1n fractured ·arm · 30 Robert Pearson. Pierce. B oth E'l and "The Lass that Loved a Sai·I· have August tor a vacation. two assistants. 306~ Harry 1 een •s grand moth er an d high school walk up. Rando 1p h F f Old p 1 parts are available. The fourth·· in~0113 LRooubiesret PReordryg.er1. i, great-grandmother spoke seven t d d 't k ran1e or aper. or." The solos and airs from Gil· "We receive our grades only, l terference locator was finished street to the eas an on now., I A frame for a paper dated Jan314 Robert Alice Wiren · ht . uary bert and Sullivan .have been heard twice a year, once at Christmas eI ect 111gers f or {;"Iass. last Friday. 315 Lantz. 'r 1anguages, w h'1c h were s pan1s h , Uncle .Jake a t 1eas t b y s1g was made in wood. 4 1800 11 German, French, Latin, Italian, Uncle Jake said: "I have many • • frequently rec;ently in the opera and once when we are just startSelecting voices for the class The Radiolinks will be glad to 3i6 Maxine Schiiling. 3l7 wrn Betty dMorris. work 3 by Stephen Holcomb, a sere·;ivals over the .r adio. · 'th summer vaca t'ion, " s h e· w h'ic h 1s · t o •ue orgamze · d f or th e use any old radi o or e Jec t nc1 · 'ty 320 R ct s · d E · h mg Wl 321 Hari:..1;, Da".i1es. wiss an nglis · friends in the nice polite young nior. The frame, which is made of :i2:; Jimmie Harris. One book is a French Bible people who walk by. on Randolph." Try outs for roles will be held continued. benefit of students who are inter· equipment, which is no longer of ::21 .John Lapp. , "I am mig.htv glad I came here ested in music has proved quite a any use to others. ,w3 Carl De1tmeyer. i' which is one hundred an,d sev· Many stop and talk or walk a walnut, is two inches wide and is soon. J ~~~;i g~;n J?.~vt;.avi._ I enty-eight years old, and was ways with him. twenty-four by eighteen inches in i because I just love it, and I plan difficult task, according to Mjss 226c ' u odr w Wh't• ''I printed in Alsace-Lorraine. AnHelen Stowell ·a nd Glen M. Case, Octets P1·ese11t Prog1·a111, Al Rob~rt ~lackb~r~;. Uncle Jake is blind but he is out dimensions. The paper if' ctrP.tched .Five Filing Certificates • i· to stay here forever." :1:~ ~~~g~roe~· Doerr. , other is an account book, with a walking every day the weather out and enclosed in th~ ~ra:me bel Doreen also said that in England head of the vocal .dtoparrment of The junior and senior girls A4 . Earl Felton. i diary in the back. It is written permits. He will talk with anyone tween two Sheets of glass so that to Be awarded to Pu pi s · they did not have fried chicken or Lincoln ·high school. It will meet octets presented a thirty minute .\5 Martha Hershey. the entire paper can be easily For the first time in Lincoln t m 1 every Tuesday and •rhu d r· t AB Jane McLaughlin. in German and is ninety-nine who speaks to him. He says ''After wa er eon. . . . . . rs ay, ~~s program of songs and readings be1 Ai Elliott Meyers. ld read. high school five student$ will re·penod, m the auditorium or .,~o. fore the R· club Tuesdav, AS. Don Quinn. . otarv J J 1 years o . There is a book with I have talked with people two or A9 Homer Turner. ' · th F h d G . 't ceive filing certificates from the DRAWING CLASS WORKS Meeting started this week. F b 11 AlO Arthur weaver. _ . j oo renc an erman m . 1 three times I am able to rememLibrary Bureau of Buffalo. The ON DESIGN FOR LINKS e ruary · · 1 which is ninety-four years old. ber them and their names when I SPRING IS HERE certificates are given for profi- I Art Club Has New Editor. 1 ; : : : : ; : : : ; : : : ; : : : ; : : : ; : : : ; : : : ; : : : ; : : : ; : : : ; : : : ; : ; : : ; : : : , 89 SALESMEN START · She also has another French they speak to me." ! Spri'ng has come at last! How ciency in filing with accuracy and The cover design for the Links H e1en Kl em . ·Our .ha;¥cuts fi't, is the new editor .... do we know? That isn't so hard is the subject a few students are f th t S ELLING THE ANNUAL.· .Bible, and a Spanish and German speed. working on in the fifth period 0w it e arn club in bi· place book whose dates are not known. Students Take P. art in to tell. Just gaze about you and ct of t Harriet · S . A bombardment of Links sales-' Miss Sarah T. Muir read a part E . p I The certificates, which have not drawing class in room 129. 'l'he a ·, w o was o ige o resign n 1en, 89 iu all, was sent into the l of one of these hooks. Several of , ~unday . veuuig r~~~~~! notice the lemon-colored cordu· yet come from the Buffalo office, style is to be a spot design with becau3e of the point system. I llalis of Lincoln i1ig-h :;chool Mon- , . Several high school roy trousers and orange, green will be awarded to Margaret a two-inch border on the left hand ' _ them are so faded that they can- took part in a program presented or black polo shirts the boys The Pauley Lumber Co., "Where I· 133 No. 14th aay, February 17. It seems as not be read : Doerr, Lillian Gettman, Francis side of the annual. Lester McCor· the Home Begins." 945 So. 27th. Second Shop from "O" St. though Frank Kane salesmanship · by the orchestra from the Umver- are wearing. They've stepped Phillips, Viola Blake and Helen mlck, Sydney Dewey and Robert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::====~ instructor, had wou~d each one up sity of Nebraska under the direcone ahead of the girls this time, Connelly. Grady have already made some I'" with a coil of dynamite. At the option of Carl S~eckelberg, at the and stepped with a bang. cover designs. ! ening of the doors one may hear Paul church, Ill ~lace of the reg Notice Delmar Worrell and ENTERTAINMENT WILL Students outside of drawing s.omeone yell, "Got your Links '.ar Sunday evenmg ~~u:ch; se~~Harold Hoppe in their classy classes who are Interested .in this yet?" "Remember you promised (Continued from page l.) ices February 16, at '.40 o clo . baby-blue polo shirts and new BE GIVEN BY JUNIOR subject are welcome to see. Miss me," or something else on that "it-ish," but willing to take her to Among th.o se who ~la~ed in the "cords.'' They greatly resemble .Will\am McConaughey, junior, 'Helen Wilson to secure specificaline. classes. orchestra were MarJone Young, pictures found in catalogs of will sing and tap dance in the an- tions. for the competition. ! Each salesman is expected to Mary Elizabeth Proudfit and Clyde Wedgewood, Jimmy Robin- what the well-dressed collegean nual Miller and Paine vaudeville ·--to freshen your old frocks or sell fifteen Links and as many Roma de Bro\Vll agreed that HE son, Charles Ledwith, and Eunice should wear. show to be given Tuesday, March animate the new! Link Up With Lincoln more as possible. The Links this must be tan, a good athlete, hand- Bingham. Other members of this style 18, at the Temple theater. William mittee are Donald Treat. 1 f Mil . 1 d p · ' m year cost two dollars cash, or two some, dark-haired and dark-eyed, co is an emp oye o er n ame s, COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, and a half dollars on time. and a good dancer. Roma added Five Models Are Sketched. James Johnstone and Charles working after school and SaturPLASTRONS, TIE . COLLARS, Twenty-one of the salesmen are that he should be interesting, use May Belle Shackelton, Gretchen Flansburg. days. Only the employes have the AND COLLARS WITH JABOTS. from the Links board and staff good manner~ and good English, Maggi, .Jean Christensen, Allis What's wrong girls? Are you privilege of taking part in the 1447 -0B7862 going to let the boys outdo you show. who are competing with sixty- and always have · a shoe shine; Conger, and Alfred Moses posed Dainty laces, smart li11ens, and prac in colors? ==:-------------~===~=~~=~:.:::==:.::=;::~ eight members of the salesman- while Mary Elizabeth said that he for Miss Helen Wilson's fifth permust be happy, a good mixer, not iod dr~wing classes last week. And about those lemon col~ ··~ ship classes. tica1 piques. Collars for all I bossy, or nagging, and that he Members :of the class sketched ored "cords;'' they surely do at- ~,! .::,I types of neck-lines and frocks.$ . O t t p t doesn't have to be rich. them to get practice in drawing tract attention. • . Jun1or c e resen s from life. ·

18~ frflcfr::t~~~lker

~::~~~~f:a'.:'i~g:=~in:o~=~ ~:~~

St d t 0

u en wns a Rare collection v l umes of Old

m mi3i~ryc¥i'e~~~g~a~is.

Haro!~ Sp~ncer, m~naging

mi~es

It_~r{erence I

place~.

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s·

I GIRLS

D·ESCRIBE IDEAL BOY FRIEND

K e arn Barber Shop

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i'1ew Nechwear

Lincoln's Capitol Pharmacy

r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MAGAZl.NES 4

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...

can. save htimed also by Eas~ern Star P1:ogram ' Chorus Class in Program r~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~ ~ 'f You h k getting Ab your 250magazmes d'ff t

The jumor octet

sang for the

Readings and musical numbers.

East Lincoln chapter of the East· will constitute the program to be ern Star, Saturday night, Febru- given soon by Glen M. Case's third ary 22. period chorus class. A committee, The octet, conducted by Miss chosen to arrange the program to Helen Stowell, sang "Allah's Holi- be given by members of the class, day" by Friml, "Big Brown Bear,"' consists of Bernice '3hapcott, Alice by Zucca and "Mighthy Lak' a Wiren and Loren Peters.

Rose," by Nevin. Harriet Toren, Helen Grainger, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Leah Carlsen, Selma Goldstein, " " Charlotte Crittenden, Lois WhitJl}'I~ Jhopp~ burn, Barbara Harrison and Laura Kmball are the girls who sang. "Owned &. Operated by Linco111.

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';\.Ve Keep the Home Fires Bu . rn-1 ing." Pauley Lumber Co.-Adv. ;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I

.Just

Friendship's Perfect Gift •••.

the

t h i n g