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Congratulations, Representatives
Subscribe for the Advocate
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Published Weelkly by the Stutents cif Lincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDA't~SEPTEMBER 21, 1.932.
VOL. XXXVII. NO. I·
Registration Is About 216 More Than Last Year
I I
!New Time Schedule Is Put I ' I Into Effect. I
/Room Changes ·Made
Try Tlris One Kvasnicka-What a name! But let's examine it. The "Kvas" is pronounced as lriwell, · just like k-v-a-s, "nlck" as In St. Nicholas, and "ka" as in ka-choo, with the accent on the first syllable. So, you see It's not so bad. When Mr. Kvasnicka was teaching In a grade school, the children would repeat his .name over and over and thought It a great accomplishment when they could say, "Hello, Mr. Kvasnlcka," when they saw him.
Robert Holland, Helen Edwards to Head Council Members
Wear
Ued
TO HEAD STUltNT COUNCIL
Staff Organized 73 More People Wea to Begin Work Last Wednesday Red ..and Black Shie~~v First Advocate Circulated
and
. Black Emblems.
This Week •
Other Offices Held by Jane Adams and Jarie Keefer.
Helen Edwards Is Managing Editor; Mary White News Editor.
Home Rooms Elect · Representatives For This School Year.
Activity Tickets Agajn .Offered
THREE
ROOMS
TIE
Unsupervised Study Hall and 16 More Boys Tharu Girls New Costume Room The new . Advocate staff, with Robert Holland was elected Chosen From NU>m· Added. Helen Edwards, managing editor, president of the student council at inations Made At the end of the first week the put its first paper into circulation the meeting last Wednesday. The · ' total enrollment was 2,641. This is today by giving each student a Friday. other officers are Helen Edwards, 167 more than at the close of the copy as a sample of the following About i,500 Must Be Sold vice-president; .Jane Adams, secrefor All Around Athfirst day. Compared to 2,425 stuHome rotlm representatiives for issues to be distributed every .Wedtary; and Jane Keefer, editor. dents last year, 2,474 pupils, makthe coming year were electted Sepnesday morning to subscribers, ROBERT HOLLAND. letic Pass. Officers Hawe Activity Records. ing an Increase of 49 students, tember 19 during home room The staff appointments were anRobert Holland served as presistarted to school September, 12 at nounced last week in English 17 Again this year, athlete activity period. Out of the seventJY repre8:20, which Is ten minutes earlier Sale Begins in Home Rooms dent of his class last year and has 'class. tickets will go on · sale, probably sentatives elected forty-tfuree ar~ been a home room representative. than former years. A new uniform Dorothy Bentz,' Eunice Werner Thursday, September 23. The trial boys and twenty-seven girls. Today With Publication Helen Edwards has been Forum closing time has also been set this Representatives and thenr alterand Charles Jelinek are assistant t sale last year year proved that secretary ·on the Girl Reserve cabiof First Paper~ year by the board of education so managing editor_s. The news editor na es are as follows; llOO Lyk this method should be followed I.hat all schools are dismissed at The home room representatives net, editor of her class, a home is Mary White and associate edl· Smith, representative, Klatherinr representative and now is managagain. Ad 3:15. ams, alternate; 101 Boin Alex will assume their duty as Advocate ing editor of ·the Advocate, and a Seven Will Either Teach ,At the First Gathering Va- tor, Maxine Rojeski. The business These tickets are what high School Day · Lengthened. in Other Sch6ols or cation Experiences Will manager, .John Campbell, and school students have been clamor- ander, Fay Bale; 102 Henn· salesmen this morning. All Advo- member of the Mummers. She also Teachers will now have to reEthel Hueppelsheuser, sales manBrehm, .Jane Brackett; 10$ Wilm~. cates will be given out by home bad a part on the junior play, Retire. · Be Told. Ing for the past years. If· not In port at 8:00 rather than 8:10 ager, were appointe_d last spring Comstock, Stanley Brewst1er; 10:. t' · · t b h Id the neighborhood of 1,500 tickets . o'clock. The home room period room representatives during home "Come ,out of the Klt~ben. " Three new members are added A vacat 10n mee mg is o e e by the board and will keep their . Donald Bish, Dan Alles; 107 are sold, an arrangement w!ll have Jane Adams Is . treasurer of the starts ten minutes earlier and bas room period on Wednesday mornto the faculty this semester, Gerby the writers club Wednesday., positions throughout the semester Louise Boyd, Wilfred Broclhn; 10!1 be made that the students pay been lengthened to fifteen min- ings. When a pupil subscribes for Mummers, a member of the Forum aid Kvasnicka, who comes from Sept. 21. vacation experiences are while the editorial staff will shift to . a dditional money for the purpose Robert Ayres, Patsy Ash; 117 and Writers club, and has been a utes. ·The lengthened day makes and is in the depart· . every six' weeks. Jean Gordon, Marvin Girlswold · the paper he wili receive a colored home room representative. .Jane Plattsmouth ments of social sc:ience a_n d Eng- to be told, books which were read of making it a year around ticket. 120 Dorothy Bradt, Vance Clear,'. classes about sixty-five minutes tag as a receipt for his order of Keefer is president of the Writers · d i th m are to be re To Organize Sales Staff. Home room representatives will Jong and the time between classes lisb and will have charge of de· ur ng e sum er · 125 Mildred Buell, .Jake~ Geller; the Advocate. These tags are to club, a member of the Forum and Louise Rische ls circuiation man- have charges of sales in their five' minutes in length. Lunch pebate, Miss Marguerite Gunder· viewed, and there will also be 127 Betty Carpenter, Mary be worn. · · t home room. When the 1,500 are Muminers, and has served on the ager and Guy .Jackson h riods are slightly changed, and be' er assis • Dickey; 130 Barbara B1Urnham, For those who do not wish to Girl Reserve cabinet, and also mann, who will te:ach German and mus.le. · Members of . the scribes ant. Sports writers are Don Bish, sold, the ticket will ' be good for ginning next week room, 226, Spanish, and Miss Helen Stowell, staff are to be nominated: Harold Bookstrom; 133 .Jacli 1 pay in full at once, a special offer been a · home room representative. who comes back to teach music . Marien De .Jarnett and Gladys any sport the entire achoo year, Fate Virginia Fleetwood· 13 1 which has formerly had fourth bas been made. One may pay She was property manager for the including the games played by the , ·G ' • ·· lunch, will have second. after a Year 's leawe of absence in At a meeting of the . off1c_er_s Martin. Bette Paine writes edi- second team as ' well as games eorge Talbot, Janet Swift; 13:> twenty-five cents at first and the junior play. On the subject of the lengthened which she obtained her degree In which were held Thursday the fol- torials, while. Clark Oberlies writes George Eggleston, Anita Riggs ; other twenty-five cents after' hav· l · ltt · t d feature stories. Clifford Scott Is played by the first team. New Insignia To Be Worn. ~chool day, Miss Olivia Pound, asfine arts in the urniversity of Ne- owmg comm ees were appom e It has been estimated that If one 136 Marlon Edgren, Ben Cecan; ing received six Issues. sistant principal for girls, stated, Special Identification Insignia in braska. ProgAm, Catherine Crancer, chair- originating and hunting jokes for 137 Camille Kikesch, Walter system · of handA competitive static. · were to pay to · see every first ''.So far I think the .plan has the form of arm-bands will be Coin Beuch ·will! teach one class man; Bishop Toms, Dorothea Fu!team game It would cost a total Stroud; 139 Bill Farrens, Lorrain1' , worked well. There seems to be ling papers in the home room is worn by the council members this in th~ music depaLrtment prepara· ton, Bard Coatsworth and Virginia 'William Geist and Leo Shields, Christensen; 140 Bill Weil.I, Myron weil; 141 Winifred Nelsom, Rufu~ less confusion in the halls between being used. Pupils should sub• year. The design is a large red tory band, which meets in room Keim; alumni, Leona McBride, as special reporters, have succeed- of·It$7.00. has been the wish of the puclasses and I think the students scribe through their home room "L" enclosing a smaller "HS''. on 401 the fifth perimd. chairman; William Hollister, June ed in securing news about summer pi'ls of Lincoln high th.a t the school Lyman; 144 Woodrow 'Walters. appreciate the e:~tra minute inter- representatives and bring up the a black shield. Teachers who wvill no longer be Gary, Inez Reickenback and Dor- events and also news about the should offer an activity ticket and Margaret Werner; 203 lE d win percentage of subscribers in their mission. However, the trial ·has Shirley Diamond is taking or- on the faculty Ii.re~ Miss Elisabeth othy Cbapelow; asssembly, Vera opening of school. now there Is the chance they are _George, Virginia Barnarrd; 207 not yet been long enough to be rooms. Reports will be published ders for pins which will be sold as Wittmann, Glen EE. Dorsey, J. D. Mae Peterson, chairman; Shirley Helen Holloway has charge of urged to take advantage of it and Mary Gavin, Ruth Harrdy; 208 next week on home room subscrip- usual for $1.50. sure of Its success." Hansen, Miss Luc~y M. HayW'ood, Diamond, Bard Coatsworth, Paul the Advocate exchanges with other read the quota of 1 ,500 activity. .Jane Holland, Jack Goldsttein; 20!J tions. Those nominated for offices are: Mrs. Florence .. J.Johnson, .James Ward, Genevieve-Dowling, William school papers. New Room Arrangements. tickets. Maxine Grossman, Cathertine InSubscriptions have already been Copy readers are William Ab· gles; 212 Wiima Riggle, Marvin Sl!ght changes In rooins have sold to graduates. Single copies for ·president, Don Jackson, Ken- Douglass and Mrs.. Cornelia Put- Hollister, Dorothy Bumstead, Doris Andrews, Dale Hager and Dick rabams and Wayne Alloway; Ii· Plock; 214 Felicle Glgueere; 21:. also been made this semester. The can be bought for five cents each neth Pavey and Robert Holland; ney. Miss Haywocod Retires. Dougal. brarian, Esther Goodman; literaDwan Green, Helen Flansbmrg; 2lfi teachers rest room, which was for- before or after school In room 219. vicecpresldent, Catherine Crancer, Helen Edwards and .Jane Keefer; Miss Haywood has retired this The alumni committee plans to ture, Pauline Reynolds and Dor· Catharine .Jones, Betty Hairr!s; 21; merly in room 204, is now in a secretary, Jane Adams, .Jane Walsmaller room, 206, and Miss year after about ttwenty years of look up the address of all the otby Heizenreter will collect forDick, Woodward, Eleanorr Lewis; cott, Catherine Crancer and Rose' 220 Leonard Pound's office 11s changed to room service In the Llnacoln school sys- alumni for an a Iumm· b anque t t o mer links and personii.I items. Lawrence,~, Janet mary Kane; editor, .Jane Keefer. · tem. At her ow;vn request · 210. Room 204 is a classroom, The be held rlext semester. Officers of Contributions Received. Hoevet; 221 Arlene Folge;er, Boh Robert Holland, the temporary new -..upervised study hall has taught only a pB.Irt time lichednle U1e club are: pre~....,~ · Three English 8 classes will Thirty-Eight · St11dents and Kinnie; 225 Mary Kimsey, Eleanor ,cb~~... P.reJ!ide?_ , .. ·; )t'en instaiiea in ..roorrl -3zo:··D.nct ·z.L6, vf music .G.nd: -! '•.::..;:. :.:..:.;.::.-.--!.::.=! ~::·--·-··, :'.- ·.~;. ..'.!'"~~ ~!:'e..th.a1'.':~ -C'~ . .~~:;.:: ..i;, w-idlt11tllrr M'te>daJI. _ ,........i1ii'"CC: -· .zs TT • -~··-'"' _K.!'}Jv• __22.7_~:S·."·'P'9ru. ~mittP--=...v ...".·"-',_ ... ... zs·· ..:_r--um-uiii.';· " €iS.a:.uJ --~---- --"' '8~ ...:.~-_-:.. the former stage craft room, has Elaine Holcomb, Frances Miss Wittmann,,_ teacher In t\1e ~e;·; Sl>cretary, Virginia .Am~s; staff and literary items will be so:!'.!artz; 226A Morris Anderson been made into a costume room foreign language· department last t i-easurer, Vera Mae Peterson; bis- licited from all English classes. Help Teachers. Floyd Barnett; 226B Dale Hager: , King, Olive Van Boskirk where a wardrobe will be built up. year, married Brruno Klinger, a torian, Leona McBride. • Anyone who has material for pubA semester begun means new as- Mona Queen; 226C Bob Wineland, Win Awards. The instrumental music room has member of the . merman depart- ' lication may submit it in rooms 217 sistants to many teachers and es- Bill Rife; 326A Jerry Hunt, Bill been changed to 131 to provide Elaine Holcomb won four first ment faculty in tllhe Univ!)rsity of or 219, Advocate editorial rooms, pecially in the library, cafeteria Ludwick; . 326B Ralph Reed, I better accomodations, and the prizes in the state fair for art · Is Nebraska, on July' 15. or put it In the Advocate box on an"d the office. Girls In the office Mi riam Tayler; And 1 Billee Baker Sophomore Organization print shop is now located between work. She also was awarded two Men Take Ne\w Positions, 0 I the south wall of the main office, who are helping are ·Katherine R ex A s ht on; A u d 2 Bob Caampbell;' to Be · Copied From the auto and electric shops in room second prizes ·and three thirds. Short and Marion Rolland, . first Aud 3 .J0 h E · k D' Mr. Dorsey bas lbeen transferred room 200. n nc son, 1clk Doug144. Equipment formerly used In Greek Times. The first prizes were a batik period; .Jane Keefer, Dorothy Mor- all; Aud 4 Howard Grray, Erla to a position in chmrge of the shops Evelyn Diamond Is Made Advertising· Classes Working. ris and Clara Bell, second period. lhe stage craft room has · now wall hanging, a · water color deIn old Greek times, the · bands in the Havelock hligh school. Mr. Gaddis; 1\.ud 5 Bob Hillyer, Virheen found a useful addition to the sign, a plaque and a pair of book and mimes traversed the country, Hansen is changimg to a position Alternate by Winning All advertising is done by Eng- The third· period position has not ginia Haile; Aud 6 John .Jarmin, Advocate office. ends. The plaque had a design of singing and · T lish 16 classes under direction of been filled. Hope Probasco works B'll K bl A d 7 · giving dramatic in the English deg>artment at the Secon d m est. I a wer; u Wi1ham Six teachers have cbangeo rooms a ship; The seconds and thirds sketches. Miss Bessie Fisher. Advertising fourth and Mildred Anderson and Logan, Leona McBrid.e ; Amd 8 Bob The Mimes, the new this year. Miss Elsie M. Cather, were received for designs, work on sophon1ore dramatic club, which is Kearney State Noirmal school, Mr. A seventy-dollar scholarship contracts from the regular adver- Bell Graves assist at the last of Morris, . Clark Oberlies; Aud 9 formerly In 210, is now in 204; material and Ii vase. Elaine sub- now being organized, thus ls Douglass, who tauigbt part time . in was awarded to ;"'homas Tilman, tisers were secured before the op- the day. Marylu Peterson, Jack ]Roberts; In the library those assisting Aud 10 Dorothy Smith, Arthur Mrs. Irma Coombs, formerly in mitted fifteen pieces of which nine named after those in ancient the music department whlle at- June senior, when he ranked first ening of schol by the busine_ss tending university, has now ob- 1·0 his d1'str1'ct of pentatbalon ex- m anager. M1·ss Emma Snyder are Shirley Smith; Aud 12 Kenneth Woods, 319, is now In 141; Miss Mollie Gil- won awards. ' . times. The regular advertising staff Diamond, first . ~eriod; Rosemary Charles Wilson; 302 Merlin Mason, i martin, formerly In 107, now Dresses Bring First Prizes. Miss Annetta Sprung, the spon- tained his degree and bas gone amination which is sponsored by the Un1·vers1'ty of Nebraska. w1'JI b e announce d by M'1ss F'1sb er Kane, second·, Helen Anderson, George teaches classes in 209, 109, 113 and .Frances King and Olive Van sor of the Mummers said, "The elsewhere to teach. Anderson; 303 John third·, Nora Bowes, fourth·, Helen Schroeder, Marguerite Meyer; 304 121; Miss Esther F. Lefler, for- Boskirk won . first state prizes in Mummers was so overcrowded .Mrs . .Johnson has resigned but Evelyn Diamond, who was second, after the try-outs. Of the list of b1'ds g1'ven by d1'f· Hense, fifth. Mary Provost assists Richard· Sayles, Florence Surber; merly In 121, now has classes -in the 4-H contest for complete cos- that not half · of those trying out is assisting Mrs. Nellie Bayliss a was made alternate: Lin.coin ·high ferent printing shops of Lincoln to after school. Students will find 305 E · 107. .13ernard F. Nevin, formerly tumes in the tailored afternoon could be admitted. Good material few weeks in· the study ball, Mrs. was a district in itself. Martha W. Green is substituting llzabeth Neely, Anne 'l'urner; in 326, Is in 131; J. S. Wallace, and informal afternoon divisions was turned away at every tryout. for Miss Frances Duncumbe who The pentathalon examination print the Advocate, the Nebraska these girls of great help to them 306 .Jack Pease, Rebekah Oldformerly in 131, is now in 144; respectively. is made up of five subjects of State Journal company was In finding both reference books father; 307 Bob Ledley, Billy LarConsequently, the Mummers origiis now in Texas where her sister Is Miss Ellen V. Anderson, foqnerly whlch English and mathematics chosen. a~d popular fiction. son; 309 Fred Webster, George Fra.nces' dress was a wbite silk nated the idea of having a new seriously ill. Mrs. Cornelia Putin 213 is now In 327. are required of everyone. The In .Miss Ethel Murray's home Yates; 312 Don. Moss, -.John crepe afternoon .dress. She also dramatic club Into .which only the ney, who taught physical educawon first In the county style show, sophomores could be admitted. nursing c.lasses . are Laverne. Maryne; 314 William Morse, Helen ' other three are left to the choice tion part time last year, Is not of the contestants. Evelyn chose Meyer, assistant first period; Thel- McLaughlin; 315 R. D. Thomas, first In the county for complete Their programs and meetings ,will teaching this year. physics, American history and ma Bystandig and Hele.n Fugart, Betty .Jane Mann; 316 Betty costume, second In the county for be carried OJt much the same as French and Thomas took cbemis_ ____ _ _ _ second; Helen Hense, third; Caro- Romans, Lloyd Stall; 317 Charles the third year of club · work, and the Mummers." try, physics and solid geometry: lyu Lehnhoff, fourth. .None ~as Reilly, Betty Rowland; 320 Dean first In the state for curtains. Miss Winifred Mayhew and Mrs. English Courses Are Most i Scholarships were awarded to 107 Jane Andrews Fills Vacancy yet .been selecte~ for fift~ period. Worchester, Elsie Umberger; 321 Olive's dress was a brown fig- Irma Coombs were chosen as sponPopular; Mathematics ured (lrepe. She also was awarded sors. Nebraska high schools pupils. as Chairman of Ring Durmg third period. the girls help- Jack Reyner, Billy Ward; 325 AdeThey do not p_la;n for the Ing In the cafetena are Aletha . line, Wedill, Virginia Smith· 400 · Is Next. second in the county style show Mimes to give any evening play3 Committee. Davis, Marie Gerdis, Opal Reck' Seventy-four Lincoln high school and first in the county for com- such as the Mummers do, but per- Four Committees Appointed June Graduate Killed in 1'"ollowing the resignation · of ling, and Grace Bolan. _Helping at (Continued on Page 3.) students made the best use of their plete costume. haps one or more assembly play. at Conference; Meeting Car Accident Near Crete Dorothy Smith, Jane Andrews was the teachers counter Is Maxine summer vacation by attending the <:;ash prizes of $1.50 to $2.00 The tryouts will be held either on September 29. Guy Munsell, .June senior, and chosen as chairman of the ring Sipp. The boys managing the cash Thursday or Friday. summer school sessions which were given for th_ese costumes. G;erald Kvasnlck1a, the new de- Bernard Hagen, a New· York and ceremoniil.l committee at the registers this semester are Russell were held In the University of Nebate Instructor whOl will be a spon- friend, were killed Sunday, August first meeting of the Girl . Reserve Brentson, William ·Morse, Robert braska teachers college for -nine sor of the Forum, will be present 7, when the car In which they were cabinet held September 12 in 400. MacDurmond and Jack Fate. weeks from .June 13 to August 19. a.t a special meetinig which will be riding on a return trip from Crete, Virginia Amos, president of the · Miss Mamie Short bas five Lin- Business-Like Attitude by Forty-eight of these pupils took club, presided. coln high assistants for her phyheld September 29,. by permission Nebraska, overturned. Students of the New two courses entitling them to ten An , interesting feature of the sics classes and two for her chemof the committee a>n student afRachael Hungerford and Bruce hours credit, which is the maxi~ Study Hall. ·. mum credit. given. The · English Hold Meeting Once a Year; river,' shady trees, plenty of fresh fairs. The prograim is to be Ducker, former students of Lin~ club this year will be ,the "heart istry class. Edward Bloom from "The new unsupervise'd study Planned by A rthu- Smith chair coin high, were Injured in th.e sister" Idea. Each senior and the university is. also ·. helping in will accomplish much . because ot department had thirty-eight stuair and no one around to bother. •• ' • junior member of the club is to be her chemistry class. Russell Kyckdents which is more than any of Mulligan Stew Big Dish; For a week before the meeting we man of one prograun· committee, same accident. Miss Hungerford given the name of a freshman. It elhahn, Clyde Shounerd, Charles the business-like attitude of the .Jack Roberts llLDd Girard Put- suffered several fractured ribs on the others. The mathematics destudents in the room," says Miss Members Not Permitted are not allowed to shave and OD and nam, members. her left side. Bruce bad fractured will be th.e older membe~s· duty Eberline and William Stenten are partment came next . with twentyCarolyn Leavitt, who is checking to Slwue j or One Week the day of it we must wear our Committees were• appointed last ribs on the right side and cuts on to do good deeds for their proteges ber physics assistants . .John Lapp the roll this first week. five, then the social science with Of course, a moustache is, after oldest ·clothes." for the semester without revealing and Carroll Quinton are the .chemThursday at a· conflerence between both legs. twenty.three, the commercial with .Unsupervised study is meld four all, only a moustache. NevertheThey are not allowed to bring Dale Hager, presidlent; Catherine · istry assistants. In Miss Mariel C. Guy, who registered in the arts their identity. seventeen and last, the science deless, it seems that the one Carl J. spoons, and they eat out of tin Crancer, vice-presidlent, and . Miss and science curriculum and was a .· The membership campaign be- Gere's chemistry classes, Frank periods of the day In . rmom 326. partment with sixteen. Orness of the auto · mechanics de- · cans. There is one unalterable fact Margaret Davis amd Miss Inez member of the a Capella choir, gan Monday when they held an Deming, Gertha Stroh, .James Ful· The classe~ average about: twentyfive pupils. The pupns were partment has been sporting this about these tin cans. They are Coolr, sponsers. · was well known in Lincoln high open meeting for girts of the ton and Wayne Dudeck assist. Nebraska Teaehers chosen according to th1eir own . I fall is not only a moustache but sterilized. Mulligan stew, bread Besides the above the .commit- and counted many students as his school. As ,a .side feature of the Frank· Rawlings and Herbert to Meet i.u Lincoln the remainder from what he bas (no butter), coffee or tea, is tees are as follows: second pro- friends. campaign, baby pictures of the Swedburg are the university stu- preference as expressed llast Ma y ! during registration. Those pupils Mariy students are looking for- been and a reminder of what he the club's menu and it is a part of gram, Marylu Peteirson, chairman, members of the cabinet are posted dents assisting Miss· Gere. -------that have proved that .they are _i !J ward to . the .first school year va- probably will be again. Mr. Orness' duty as a loyal hobo Sarah Louise Meyier and Mary Booth at State Fair on the walls of 326, daring · any need of supervision or tlilat their Aii Class Officers to Be cation when the first district NeIt all started In Fort Collins, to help make the stew. Provost; try~out, Dmn Griess, .John Run hy Camp Fire Girls curious girl to guess who's who. scholastic standing Is low were braska state teachers associat!o'n Colorado, where Mr. Orness has "We put every sort of food in Virginia Amos announced that Elected on the Same Day Campbell, and Rosamond Wigton; Many Lincoln high Camp Fire convention meets here on October been attending several summer it," he said, "beef, pork, veal, poElection of all class officers will not assigned this study. alumqi . meeting, .Shtirley Diamon..., girls worked in the 'playground try-outs for a song leader will be 26, 27, 28 and 29. School will not sessions of the Colorado Agricul- tatoes, . turnips, be held on .the same day this year, carrots and held SOOD. Jane Adams and Dorothy Smith. and at the Camp Fire booth at be In session Thursday and Friday tu re . college. according to the decision of the Mummers Hold Try-outs It seems the hobo onions. 11 the State Fair. Winifred Nelson for Juniors and Seniors Conimercial Club Opens of the convention week. sponsors at a recent sponsors element in man was awarded a The only cost connected with it Skycrafters Clu.h Holds and Leona McBride participated in Try-outs for the Mummers were A general convention theme bas definite standing in ·the Jives of is the initiation fee which, though meeting. Home room representaMeeting Tomorrow . li1itial Meeting Today the program presented every aftAny student who.is now taking tives met , with their respective held Tuesday, September 20, in been adopted. It Is "Education- the men of the college when a club not 'expensive, · is enough to pay 'l'h-1> first meeting of the Sky- ernoon at the Women's building. a commercial subject or English i6 class sponsors .T uesday afternoon the high school auditorium under the nation's first and last line ot was organized there three years for your meal every ·year. Once . a crafters club will be held today at Lincoln high girls who worked may attend the open meeting of to arrange for elections when the direction of · Miss Annetta · defense." Sectional discussions ago with · the purpose of living member, you will always be fed. 3:15 in room 143. Ben Lee. the Sprung and Miss Frances Mc- · will emphasize practical and once a year as near the level of Up-to-date, there are about 100 presJdent, will preside over 'the are: Margaret Shaner, Doris Buell, the commercial club, which will be school offices will be filled. workable schemes a n d plans. hoboes as possible. Mr. Orness Im- members. The director of the sum- meeting. Herbert Schuhar is vice- Rosemary Kane, Doris Mills, Elea- held September 22 in room 326 at The senior class sponsors are Chesney, sponsors of the club. The girls were required to give ' While the general sessions supply mediately joined. mer school session · is Chief Bum. president, and Bill Campbell, sec- nor Chase, Kathryn Werner, Fern 7 :30 o'clock. This meeting will be Miss Carrie Roberts and Mrs. Bloom, May Crees, Marjory Tom- in charge of the newly-elected of- Bernice Tebbetts. Miss :Jl;mma a portion of the play "The Goose the inspirational vigor, the idealThese Knights of the Road hold After the meeting, to which any retary. ficers. Mrs. Fern P. Housman and Beckman and Miss Elsie Rokahr Hangs High," while the boys dramism of the job, the sectional ses- a conclave· once a year in Fort Col- happen along real hobo is Invited, An open . forum on model air- linson, Winifred Nelson, Virginia sions should supply the methods, lins. "It is a rare spot under a they hold a campfire and then re- planei. · will be held. A discussion Kirkbride, Rosalie Bruer, Peggy Miss Esther Lefler are the spon- are In charge of the junior class. atized a selection from "Man ot devices and plans that can be car- railroad trestle," said Lincoln turn to town where they are en- will be held o.t this meeting over Tbeabald, Arline Folger, Fem Mc- sors of the club. There will be The sophomore class is sponsored the Hot1r," the senior play In 1930. I meetings every fourth Tuesday in by :Miss Elsie English and Miss Only juniors and seniors were 1 ried right back to the classroom high's .representative In this noble tertained at drugstores and the whO will speak at the second meet- Cracken, Inez Reichenbach ' and the month. eligible. according to a i-ecent bulletin. Esther Montgomery. Iva Miller and Mary White. "There's a little theaters •. organization. ing. .
Representatives Sell. Advocates
---.
Three Teachers Writers Club Is· New in Faculty to Hold Meeting
ASSJstants • Take Up Class w.ork
Girls Win Prizes in Fine Arts, Clothing
New Dramatic Club
Organized This Year
Scho}arshi"p G·i"ven. t Thomas T"Jman
Girl Reserve Cabinet Chooses New Member
Seventy-Four Pupils at Summer School
Gerald Kvasnicka Is New Forum Sponsor
Unsupervised Study Proves Successful
Colorado Summer SchoolStudents .Giv~ Leeway to Hobo Element
1
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if
II
TWO
mE ADVOCATE
THE ADVOCATE
PERSONALS
Robert Archer chose Oklahoma City .and Baxter as his summer vacation grounds. Robert Whitburn went to Lake Okoboje, Iowa. Wayne Alloway, seeing John Merlin }.:la.son spent his vacation A meniber of the Advocate sta1 Sullivan leading his dog in front who was interviewing Bill Stente. in Manitou, Colorado. of the meat packing · company: on his' trip to the Kentucky co~ Nora Gump went to a pleasure Why are you taking your dog to mines asked him · what he though resort at Sugar Lake in Rushvllle, the packing company? Missouri. All American Rating was the most interesting featur John Sullivan: To get him ac- of the mines. After contemplatin Leia Johnson went to Grand Is .. 1929-1930 1930-1931 1928-1929 1931-1932 1 quainted with the place. land, Nebraska this summer. the matter for some time, Bill re ·Alma E. Fuller visited in ShickStairway guard to a bewildered plied, "Why-a-the coal." ley, Nebraska. Dorothy Stamm Member freshman: I'm sorry but this stairBill Kuiper: Why do all the glrli spent the .summer in Martell and way is closed. smile at me? Dorot}iy Westc9t we.n~. to Dunbar Freshman, trying other side of and Talmage. · Stan Miller: Probably becaust the stairs: Is this side closed too? EDITORIAL STAFF , they are too polite to laugh. Angela ·. Ames· went to St. Jos~~~~ ..~d;~·::::::::::'l:'r.f~' ~:::~ ::~l~!j~~.;1:::.: ·:::.A:ii.~l'..';! ::::~: eph and Kansas, Missouri, The .Advocate received many huGhRrlcs Jelinek ... .,, ... As•l•tant Editor William AbrabaD)I .......... Cepy 'Reader .Advocate reporter: "I have "morous replies from the papers Four weeks on her grandfather's ~::~~~ ~r::.e~:: :a~::s~~: ~~U:: :rc~~e ~~:'!!r: ·.::: :·. :: :: :~~i~c:=:::: cover the nurse. that stude11ts wer!'l asked to sign M1ulan De Jamett . .. . Boys lill'Ort \Vrlter Cllftorcl lleott .. . .. . .... . ... ... .... l!t1&tle .f arm near Valparaiao was the New student: • "'What with?" Glad111 MarUn . . . •• •• •Girl• Spori Writer Clark Oberlle1 . • . Feature• in home rooms concerning their vain which Margaret Ang t•l\ullne Reyn0Jd11 .•. •• .. . Llterar3' Editor Esthet Goodman • •••• • ••• • •• • •. l~tbrarlan way Bette Paine .• , •. .. •• •.••••. • .. Editorials Holb·1 Teter. ., ... . ...... ,. ••• ••• Secretary cations. Dorothy Helzenreter ... ..... Former I~ lnks Dori• Keefer .•.••••••••••••.•. Secretary passed away some of her time Miss Carrie Roberts in Ameri· and P ersonals Gladys Deahn ... . ••••••••••.•. Secret.ary during the summer. One boy cooly admits that . he can II clB.lls: How are1 .the 11ena· \Vlllla m Geist • • • •••••••• , •••••. Reporter Eleanot Compton . • ••••••••••• •Secretary went to the South pole. Another tors elected? I~ e o Shields.·• • •••••••••••••• •. . Reporter Maxine C'U.nuolna• .••••••••••• . Secretaey · Charles Hodge went east as far • seriously put down on the paper as Indiana, stopping at Richmond BUSINESS STAFF Bery Bright Student: The people that .he went all the way to Have- vote for them. John C.unpbeU ... •. ... Buslne11 :Manaaer · Loul1e R.tache .•.•• • . C&reulatloa Manaser and ' Indiana.polls in Indiana and Ethel Hueppelsl1e0Ht •••••• Sales Manarer Ouy Jackson ••••••••••• • •• _. • • •• • . A.111lstant lock this summer. One girl spent C!llcago in Illinois. Miss Roberts: Could! you help FACULTY BOARD . her vacation at the swimming elect a senator? Fred Jasper went to Phoenix, BeJle Farman •••••••••• Editorial · A4vl1er H. C. llfardl1 . ............... .. Prlnolpal pool. Another girl said that she Beasla Fi&her • •• • ••••• • •. Fina.nee A4YiHr Arizona, Denver, Colorado and Salt B. $.:No. Snrab T. Mull', ............... Chalnna.n went no place. Could anyone find Lake City, Utah. Miss Roberts: Why? that on the map and tell the AdBetty Jane Mann went to Grari<l B. S.: Because I'nn not old vocate, because we would like to enough. Island, Neb~a~ka' d~rl~g · the sumit is? know where mer while. ·B etty Ninneman .. went Campaigns, conventions and political speechel! from presiden- to Falls City, Nebraska. "What is a pocket veto?" A ~-------------. Teacher to pµpll: .You can't sleep ' inl candidates all prove and advertise the fact that it is an teacher asked one day, Why any• Elmer Powers divided hls time AT RANDOM . · 1 in my class. lection year and the people must make their choice. That 'of between Kansas and western Neone could guess that, 1ll veto, the -------------""· Student: It you would talk a bit president carries in his pockel. ·ourse includes all people of voting ag!!, and students of Lincoln braska. " What 'did you say your name lower I could. 1 igh, though omitted this privilege, should be, as well as their Did. you hear about the Fuller Raymond Rah was up in. the was, please ? " . Two juniors, returning from brush man? Someone told me.and 1arents, government conscious. northern part of Saska.wan, Can· lfliss Elsie English Crossed a.Jld visiting In St. Louis late .in the · "Bary-Bay Bulllgand I justd their summer trip: First junior; I'm telling yo11; he was j ust a high , : Meaning not our national government, but our school gov- ada. Into Canada From Fort summer Is Miss Belle Farman's ca.med frob outd of town." We are passing through one pickle school boy pushing a brush around l'timent. For the first time home. room represent&tives are . Frank !I'urner roamed up and "Pardon me, but your name at the next town. · W7 h 'l . 1· story of her .summer .vacation. in the halls one night after school. ,oing to take a very active part in the governing of tMs scho_ol. down the mountains at Boulder, Francis i e at nter• Miss Margaret Davis visited ill-?" Second: How's that? What was the Idea? I'll guess with \ ud this sem'este'r these representatives hold a position of honor nlng-, Iowa. n,ational Fwlls, Minneaota relatives and friends In Des "Bary-Bay-" ah-a-choo!! First: Una Dllla. you. . hich brings responsibilities. · Grace' E. Hanaon visited ManOh, you hay-fever victims! Life ..; ."I made .a · trtip to International Moines and Cedar · Rapids, · . Iowa. '. fo a country; not everyone ·c aii be president, but we ;can int. COiorado:' · Fa.1)11, Mlnnesotl8., and crossed over Miss Davis claimed that .she also certainly has been cruel to you, I\ be .good citizens. It is the same here; we can not all be Frank Deming traveled in the into football games coming :soon, they Canada &Lt Fort Francis, sp•ent ·the five hottest days in what? One . of your membership JUST THINKING ,·in·esentatives, but we can all .be the best .o f school citizens. eastern part of the ·united States don't even wait until the depres· where I visited aa. large paper mill," July, driving to Broken Bow and succeeded in blowing papers all - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' sion Is over, they come anyw1Ly. 'ell your representative if there's somthing you think should and north Into Canada. over the Advocate office · in one Dolores Davison visited relatives related Miss El!sle Engllsh con· ba.ck. Al!Doat one wee.k of school is Oh well, prosperity Is around the " improved. He is in direct contact with the authorities of 11is school, will attend every meeting called, and will after- In Waterville and Sabetha, .Kansas cerning her travrels during .August, Miss Helen Dunlap · attended lusty sneeze Saturday morning. gone and what has It brought us? comer, if the _ corner is round. which took her to northern' Min.., C!llumbla university in New York ards report this meeting to his home room. Listen to his and Falls City, Nebraska. d rln th Observed: The tuture Lincoln A big headache! Seniors are study- Funny Isn't It, but I'm ·through · Smltli Davis visited Boston, New nesota. She sttayed . with friends u g e summer. .·port because it may be solving your problem. ~hinklng .~ust now. · • who live In Hlblbing and have , a .E. B. Philips spent the summer high star football team holding a Ing the constitution, a document In a miniature way we are carrying on a true government. York and Washington. in the oval last with a lot of blg word11 put t oClarissa Bennett and Ann Gooch cabin on Sturgecon· lake In the Iron attending the U n ivers it Y of Ca ll- llyely scrimmage . ltink of each home room as a state. In each state you have la t B k I Whil th h week. Such enthusiastic zeal! The gether in a way so that they are f om a er e ey. e ere e governor, your teacher, and a representative elected by your- spent four weeks at the summer range region. home In . Madeline Island of Mr. Miss Emma Bieekman als(/ speni d.rPve to San Franclsc;o several star player and pl'Qbable captain, hard to read. Still it Is the one [ ves. · Your country is the scho_o l; the capital is in i•oom 200. part of the sum1mer In Minnesota. tunes each week. He spent a few was fully rigged in football iogs, thing In this country .that never Virgil Yelkin, class of '31, helpe<l ;. C. Mardis is the president of this country, with two vice- and..Mrs.. H.• E,. Goocb. . . Alice Da~le went west to Colo~· She stayed at h1er uncle's · cottage days in Los Angeles and then ::~!:.il~he others were clad In goes to the "rocks." Junior heads instruct during , "learn-to-swim" ,:esidents, Otto W . Hackman and Miss Olivia Pound. · ·· : on Hand Lake near Pine River, cr<>ssed Into Mexico at Juarez, op. are getting bigger for the one rea- week at Capital Beach. Feel free .to get in touch with them about classes and re- rado ·a nd Wyoming. 1 Melvin Dorn went to Fairmont, Minnesota. poFI te El Paso. He returned via We'll be watching for that son · that they can't ·be called Charles ·Adams, former Links, tirements. Tlre:secretary is-Miss Edna Williams. Her office Nebraska. . Travellng fleidl representative of D~fs8s a~~!an~:v~~~· went to prize team in abOut eight years! "freshie" anymore. Sophomores, visited friends in Lincoln during in 200. She can tell you how to take your science when it Harry Dorr traveled north to National . Junilor Shakespeare Minnesota and Shell Lake WtsIt is agreed that all the world's well Lincoln high is just a big city June and July. Charles is a senior L' InS impossible. · .· . • a stage,' but may it be added that to them. No end of -noise and hur- in the Alhambra high school, Al· So keep in direct touch with your representative. You arc Minneapolis, Minnesota and then Story Telling chubs . in southern co11Bln. bambra, . California. M_lnnesota ·was the way in which Jli[lss Jennie • Piper spent four most 'of us are only stagehands! rying, . l't of a state and country. In this small government of. ours, west to Wyoming. . summer va- M.1ss Margare t a w alton spent h. er weeks visiting ill the east, going The ciock reaches 3:00 now, but J ohn Dot y spen th1s Robert Beghtol, .former student ,, will have no depression or taxes, and you will be prepal'ing of Lincoln high, now attending in Denver, Colorado. vacation until August 1.. Durmg to the ·birthplace of Mark. Twain If all the loving cups Lincoln no bell rings. Just think, we have cation 1m·selves for l ater life as well. So remember: Goethe said, Ha roId Dut emeyer t urne d . cow- th e mon th of A ugus t,. M1ss WaIton high has ever won were melted to stay In school -twenty minutes Hill school, Pottstown, Pennsyll'J1 at which is the best government is that which teaches self- b . an1l Abra.ham Lincoln, the n11-vy longer every day, Every week we vania, spent the summer touring h 1• W . 1·crnment. '' ..,.., ___ __ _ -"':'".,,,;,J,,ir-..\,1 .!. - ~l" ·~;.:•~'j;~·:: - ··~ ~. ' •.. :,Z gust and Is 'preparing 1to attend "Old go1sips nre uaually young flirt• to aeed." Harold Emisse went west to the coaiit ot United : States, In S eattle, and Cincinnati. __ semester. Of course, that is not HllJ school this fall. J "••i Pacific, stopping In Los Angeles. Washington, wa!s the delightful Wendell Ames, member of the After spending the summer on a counting the minute at your lockStanley Sandlovich vacationed place 'Miss Wlnifired Mayhew chose history department of Lincoln hlgb h it i t er, another, .two, maybe three · s· no an unusual sight mmutes, . In California going by. way of· to enjoy part wf the summer sc hool spent his summer vacation ranc , if someone bumps int o At the beginning of school, stress should be put on the im- Portland and San Francisco. He months. .in Colorado. He cllmbed Longs to see things , branded. However, you and slackens your speed on po1'tance of the first six weeks. T here are p eople in this school made the trip by boat and train. A brother in Lexington, Nebras- •peak and · he saw Salt Lake and it seems to be the custom there to the way going- out of school and who are struggling through at a disa d valltage not. having built Jeannette Duncan spent her ka, is the reason for Miss Ethel Yellowstone Park. During his trip .bran<l only cows, calves and horses. getting in. up a solid foundation at the first of the semester. · Arkansas. Murray's spending her vacation :Mr. Ames gained seventeen So, naturally, one is surprised to For years the upperclassmen summer. months in · Therefore, profiting by others mistakes, let us work espounds. find Lincoln hi h racticall have been trying to sell elevator Marie Strauch traveled in Colo- there. pe.cially hard.this first six-weeks so we will not be the ones left rado. · . Miss Helen Wilson foun<l t Mrs. Grace Hyatt, head of the b din th g P Y tickets to the !reship.en, but we're b~~~ . . Billy Walker spen.t his vacation road leading down south to history department, spent the ran g elr student council wondering how· many of them The best, easiest riding 11.nd in Newark, .N ebraska. . . . . . Mexico, her destt:lnation for three summer visiting her son, Guy, a members and home room reprt- know that Lincoln high .really has fastest bike made. Best tires, "An . education .showa. one how lirtle 'oil~er people knotc." Alex Stoehr visited in Mlnneapo- weeks of her vaicatlon. · Miss Es- graduate of Lincoln high school sentatlves with arni bands. Won't one. It Is located In front of the Best repairs, Best prices and Ifs • Ml nnesot a. . . . . . ther Montgomeryr visited the Black who i s now connec t ed with the th e ar t teachers ·simply shriek book room and runs from the base· terms on everything. Francis Seaton v1s1ted m MIS· Hlils in South Da1kota. Miss Mont- Ge neral .Elec t r 1c co. ln swamp- when they see this brilliant red ment to the first floor. Of course souri. gomery spent thee first of her va- scott, Mass. She also mad. e a trip It is not for our use, but freshies, arm band surrounded by an or- there Is an elevator. M argey Steff ensmeyer went canoti in summerr school. . l<'or years our dramatic club, the Mummers~ has had to turn to Nantucket ·island, which is 308 So. 11th L-9174 With the Advocate coming out, down eager and dramatically-inclined sophomores because of s outh . f or part of the summer in . Th k ii Eld about three hours ·out from shore, ange dress ? ree. wee s n ora, then where she said she saw a most the great number of juniors and seniors who also applied for Beatrice. Norma Scofi.eld stayed in Colo- B9Ulder Canon a1nd into Boulder, Interesting, old prison camp. admittance. • · Colorado, were the travels of Miss · Olivia Pound, assistant Now, with the formation of the new sophomore dramatic rado. principal for girls, spent part of Maxwell Pennington, senior, and Miss Nellie A. P'utney. club near at hand, the situation will be very much relieved. Miss Valeria. Bmnnell spent three her vacation in touring northern The sponsors have been chosen and it won't be long before Lysle Winders, ·junior, spent part posters . wjll announce ~he first presentation of the sophomore of .their vacations motoring thru weeks of her vacation in the Black Iowa and Minnesota with her sis,dramatic elub, "The Mimes.'' . . . · Colgrado. Hills. ter, Miss Louise Pound. The rest Motoring throuigh northwest Ne- of the summer she spent most of Helen Betty Brehm, junior, spent three days visiting her sis- bra.ska during th1e month of June her time gardening. · "The chicken doean't atop . acrntchin• when •he gef& worm.•• ter, Mrs;. Frank Figge, of Sioux ' City; Iowa. Mrs. Figge is a gradu. . ate of Lincoln high school and an alumna of the Unfveriilty of NeA large percent of those who n~e not planning to ~ubscribe braska. . BY PATRlfclA LAHR or the Advocate this semester are no 'doubt moved to such · June Wilson, a junior of Lincoln ctio?~ by necessary econom.y. In recent years, due to general high, spent several weeks of her ·Another sophonnore cl8139 crash- student would not believe . me, so . ond1tions, a larger proportion -than usual have been so influvacation · this summer at Trout- ed the gates, Onte · of that group I had to retreat, most embarrasnced. But the practice of economy by the elimination of this dale, ColQrado. . :. ' . ·· was l. '. ·We wemt . upstairs and sing. articular expense is questionable. wisdom. · aro~d and back m.gain,. and it you Worst of all was my locker. It . The Advocate this year be better than all expctations. followed .the crowr<l-but never do would not work in spite of all: my o sav.e your pennies and subscribe fo.1· the Advocate. And the , ·Between the '<'.:oi~~n~1s taff will try to express their appreciation by putting out the that. I found . mym,elf at .t he other pleas and threats, · It · remained~ A Decade Ago est paper possible. . · · · end of the bulldling -when. I fol- shut. ·.After five minutes · someone With the new school year, comes lowed the cro;;d. Now· I .have helped me with It. the re-organization all school learned to stop .evrery so often and However a .week has passed. I Tailored in those 11easy" activities. Many ·plans had been seemed to be starting all over a deep breatlh, it helps a· lot. ta.lte made . for the various ' clubs and again. The cafeteria can be found draping lines, characteristic The school dldm't look so big, easily and I can find any room meetings. to . be resumed. "Le Cercle Franca.is," was open to any but my, it . was connpllcate<l inside. given to me. It ls a gift I have acof true fall smartness. Now that. we .have punched the time clock for the semester, ne . common idea among the students seems to be · to . change student who· had .had one year of Room numbers did not nicely fol- quired. Even my locker works. I )?sses, change courses. l\Iany times we change only to ·return Frerich. The ·object of the club was low each other, but seemed to be succeeded In working It tile first Single and Double Breasted ;1th a sigh to the original class, if not willingly, at least satis- to promote fluency in speaking scattered all over the building. time the other day. l"jo longer Is French. Short plays were given, Though my home room. was by a It dominant over me. The students jed that we have found the easiest way out. · Models-Broad of shoulder songs sung and conversational staircase, it took me · about three are fine, and i know a lot of them. 't :, Shall we admjt that we haven 't individual minds but games played .In . French •.. '. -draped .to natural waist.whole minutes to decide that this qose ~he ;fopndation. 0£ ou.r life's w.or.k because or the desire If · ~ one asks me, "How do The library started· .otit very staircase did not go on up another .be with friends 1 · ·· you like high school, infant?" . and slightly longer coats. . ' Why change classes the first day or even the first week? well ·this year. · There were about flight, but down. It reminded me . I can reply very nonchalantly, 3,600 books on the shelves, though of elevators. They are marked i ait until we are sure we a1;en 't suited for the Class. Undoubt"It's swell." Good looking sturdy twist py we should be glad that we areil 't always allowed to tr ans- there was room for more than Down and Up. However Down 5,000. This was the fifth year for me up more elevators have taken but are we ? . · . . . 'rr f .• and worsted fabrics that will the new Lincoln high school 11· times than the regular Up elevaA Day. brary. Every student in the social tor, so confusing. wear 11plenty." i ·...IfOne always i• right when · one argue• alone." science department was given an The sun ar;lses, Luckily for me, I am not Eng:. eighty minute period weekly in the lish. I would have• run Into a lot That I see. library. The birds are singing of people walking on the left side I ..: L. Clements was the of the corridor. As it is, I met quite ,Just for me. ·::.];Ir. Jones was alwa~'s "next to best," a second fiddle as newSanford assistant principal of Lincoln a few people rather suddenly. , T<ere. He was in love with the bride, but married the bride's high school. Th!! world awakens, , Lunch hour C&lille, and I, a be~id of honor. · He was almost made manager of his firm but , The Advocate staff for the . seI hear it stir wildered . frosh, beaded for the :tlie end was promoted to assistant' manager. He lost the' golf mester has been appointed with As softly, as; cafeteria my handbook In my.·hand ·I r.n ament by one" stroke. Was Mr. Jones siinply unlucky? the major positions held by Mar- Reaching the first floor I found .J:.. kitten's purr. PREP DEP.ARTMENT_;_2ND FLOOR. rhaps, and yet, had he put forth a little more effort he might garet Hyde as editor, Carroll myself nearly outdoors. I immediThe noon has come. ve ~~~: : a h.appi~1: lif~ ,8:n~ . b,een .on the top rung of Life's Black, managing editor, Burt taely turned back and finally I lei.et;... ..... ...... .. .. . . Midday is past. Stout, business manager, and Reed reached the cafeteria quite .hunThe world's glamour At present, school is our life. Whether we like or dislike it Coatsworth advertising manager. gry. I got along remarkably well Is at high mast. pends on ourselves-the effort we put forth. Are we going The senior classes have steadily there, but getting back was differbe second fiddles in school this year? Our habits are form- grown in size. In 1917 there were ent. Some halls seemed to be Birds hush their singing. r today. Let's play the first fiddl es in school life and · very 219 graduates and in 1918 the blocked. I found this out after as- - -\ F0RMERLYARMSTRONG$ . Trees softly sigh. ely we will marry the bride herself. An education is like a number increased to 243. The num- suring several hall guards that I .All is peaceful. shing machine. You get out . exactly what you put in, only ber had grown each year until .Jn must go through those halls to Twilight is nigh. l wouldn't ' recognize it I . 1922 there were 396. · reach my geometry ~lass. One EDWARD SCHMID. LiNCOLN, NEB RASKA Issued by the studenta of Lincoln , hi~h school every W11dnes<laY morning during home room period. · . ·. . Subscription rates: . 50 cents· per semester In school; 51$ cents by mall in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single ·copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October S, 1917, authorized November ;ll, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special r11-te of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November ·21, 1921. Entered as second. class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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Faculty of Lincoln High School . Travel to All Parts of America
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New Sophomore Dramatic Club.
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First Dmpression of High School
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THE ADVOCATE
;128 Pupils From \~ 13 States Enter
THRIE
....-s-1o_w_! il-t-ig-1tt_F_a_u_'1 Temporar.y-ffall Lincoln High School Pupils Visit Dorothy ~line Relate~ _Interesting . . Symbolism and Both new and old students, Almost Every Part of the Country be careful! The floors are slick Gu,ards on Duty Experience o'f 'Political, . Conventions ' ' 'IdeaIs ISCUSSfd ' 1
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Lakes, Colorado This Semester Minnesota Mountains. and Dakota
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and you might fall. Especially those who are not used to having the halls so polished may slide on them. The desks have been shined too. Very likely one coming in class late would slip out of his seat in the rush. Perhaps that explains how the janitors have spent their summer months. We hope their work hasn't been In vain. Our school Is again neat and clean. Let us, the students, keep it that way.
by Jane Keefer.
ington and Reno, Kansas, as well Sees Arthur Brisbane, Will as Cairo and Fairbury, Nebraska. Rogers, Other Notables; Ruth : Schwari;z spent her sumH ills Are Most Popular mer months in Sioux City, Iowa Stud ent , Government Spon- Writes Feature Stories First Girl. Reserve Mee>in,g: Most Students Come From · Vacation Spots for All and Chicago, Illinois. for Ashland, Wi.<Jconsin Two seats behind Will Rogers Held Monday; All Girls sors Make Appointments Kansas. During the early part of August, Others went to South Dakota. is a box seat for free wise cracks. Dorothy Bradt, '33 accompanied Among them were Patty Clement, Before School Opens. Invited. Temporary hall guards were ap· Especially at a democratic convenFifty-Five Are Fron Small her 'father to the Mayo Brothers Charles Cleveland, Robert and The symbolism and ideals of th~' clinic in Rochester, Minn. While Harry Haynie. pointed by Miss Helen Dunlap and tion. Dorothy Kline, serilor, one Nebraska Towns and of the youngest girls in the press the.re Dorothy enjoyed the sumClyde Ferguson, Francis Lincoln, Girl Reserves were given in a s)iort Miss Vera Garrison and went on Rural District. box at both , conventions occupied mer sports. Robert Duthey and Earl Ludlam talk by Jane Keefer at the tlrst 7 duty on the first day of school. As such a seat. One hundred and twnty-eight Selma Schnltter, a senior, spent were ·some of the many travelers Girl Reserve meeting of the )ear students from other tiwns and a month this summer traveling to Wyoming. Dorothy wrote feature stories on far as possible, home room repre1 held Monday, September 19. other Lincoln high schods entered through the World's Fair building the conventions for the A shla11d, Oklahoma was visited by Ila sentatives will be hall guards for Lincoln high this fall. Fifty-two Press. When asked Jane explained just what tli'i,, Wisconsin, in Chicago and stopped for several Morris. the .semester. were :from Nebraska tovns, nine days at Cleveland. She also visited '30, spent two weeks at Oklboji, about the notables she saw, boro' quest of the Girl Reserves is, the Waunlta Bright went down to The· following are on duty dur· thy mentioned , Arthur Brisbane, , , from Kansas, five fromlowa and Niagara Falls, and New York City. the Ozark mountains and Merlin Iowa. meaning of their code., song and three from California. From all Ione Allen, a, senior, spent part Ing the first half of first lunch: noted writer and James Roosevelt, motto, as well as the signlflca 0 ce Inez Nestle, senior, spent her vii.- McKee went to New Mexico. Earl Wilton Smith, son of the democratic nominee, comers of the United Sates; they of her summer vacation in Minne- Arthur Smith, of their blue and white unifOJ·ms cation traveling through Illinois , Ludlam visited in Mexico, Arizona, Robert Holland, William Gillespie, came, for thirteen stats are repand jewelry. and Michigan. She visited Spring· California, Idaho, Washington and sota. While fishing at Walker's Ralph Ludwick, Robert Perry, Gil· with other members of the Roose· resented. bay, off Fishell''s Point on Leech velt family. Alice Roosevelt LongsAs this meeting was open to all , field and Chicago in IIJinols and many other places. bert Shockey, Si Parks, Betsy College View, Cathe'.ral, Bethgirls, this talk was given to reveal went through the Kellogg breakCalifornia. had Antonio Scolano, lake, she landed a ten pound pike Allen, Lenore Teal, Jane Keefer, worth and Ruth Bryan Owen, both any, Trinity, Havelock Teachers well known political women, were jected and a new representative the !del(llll upon which the Girl J:tefast food factory in Michigan. She Odette Wallace and Perry Beach alone. College and Jackson ent forty. Leon Bernstein, senior, spent Dorothy Bentz, Jane Van Sickle, in the guest box. elected. If a representative is not serve club was founded<. was gone about two weeks.• as visitors from Lincoln high. one. Three a.re ta.kinga graduate Robert, Morrow and Maynard his summer vacation in Minnea.po· Flora Albin, Rosamond Wigton Louise Magee playedl two pir\no Comparing the two conventions able to attend a meeting he will and Catherine Crancer. Those / course. Mary Yoder, senior, spent the Mayfield -went to Oregon. Nettle lis, visiting his relatives. selections entitled, "Valse B1~n Dorothy sal~ that the democratic send an alternate. guarding corrlders during the last I The following a.re from Ne- entire summer in· Chicago visiting Gruenemier went to Texas. lla.nte" and "Butterfly,"' by Ore.erg. Hugo Aspergren, spent his sumEmblems to be Wor'n. convention was "keeno," but the braska. towns: Colorado with Its Rocky moun- mer vacation in Tuponas, Colorado. halt of flist lunch are as follows: republican was too much as it . The representatives will wear A' humerous reading was given ~l'. , relatives. She was a spectator at Po.ul Bo.lwln, Plattsmouth Cornelia AdFrank' Howl).rd, William Oden, talns attracted many, a few of ams. Fresno; Opal _Ball, H:lgm; Leona several polo gam~s while there. should have been to be very ex- emblems, red shields with the let- Betty Andrews. Vlrglln!a Aro ~s".; Jane Walcott; Helen Wood, Belghly.J. Fremont; Julia Ceneyt Wahoo; Maren Dobson spent three weeks whom were Curtis Wilkinson, May Marion Edgren and William Far· Girard, Putnam, John Schroeder, cltlng, though they <)id_ let Joqse, ters L. H. S. in black, by which and Betty Woods presemted a pnn. Betty ulouse, Geneva: DeaOrd, Waverlyj Charles Reilly, Ritchie' Clark, Pat Frank Dutton, Beatrice; "iola England, they may be, identified at all times tomime, while a dance was gh·'an Aurora; Mary Alice Gosnell Central City i in California witnessing the Olym- Campbell, Marion Currier, Jean rens, spent a' part' of their s"ummer Neylon, La. Vern Ledbetter, Mable a lot of pigeons and balloons. May Snuts, Falls City; Nldred Tyner, pies, riding surf boards ,and see- W11lis, · Reinholdt Pabst, Eleanor Dorothy has done a great deai 'during their term ,of office. ' · ' by Camille Kokesh. A. nnembersh Ip vacation at th.e Edgren cabin at Jenn~gs, .Virginia Kelm, \Grace York; Helen Reynolds, Halrege; Evelyn Ott Nebraska. City; AltMene Chrlsten- ing the stars and sights of Holly- Lewis, Lydia Miller, Wllllam Luke, of newspaper work In the past two Their meetings will be every talk by Margaret Hen1dricks w'!Lll Pleasant Lake, Minnesota.. $en: Superior; Frank C1Jg, Carthage; Whltbum, Barbara De :Putron, followed by the entire club slngil'1g Mary Daves.son, -Nebra'3ka Uy; Geraldine wood. Maxine Maine, William Morse and Bill Stenton, senior, visited Cb!· Rexa.ha Fair and Marlon Edgren. summers, doing correspondence other Tuesday, one meeting a }~ckly, Grand ll!lland;. M:arh Frakes, Falls Another visitor in California and; Dorothy Green. "Follow the Gleam" and thr'~e City; Virginia. Morris, Fall City; Evelyn work on Madeline Island, Wisconmonth being with the student cago, and Covington, Kentucky Those on duty during the first Johnson, Aurora; John Stlcup, Broken Stanley Landlovich attended the sin. She was also managing edl- council. Miss Vera Garrison will be other group selections. Bow ; Arther PU th, Radolp~; Leona onlooker of the Olympics was Jane half of second lunch are Franklin .Mauke, Malcolm; Andrew Hill, Omaha; Van Sickle. Her sister, Louise Van Olympics three times. Robert Al- this summer. ~-~--~--~---~·~ _Barbar& Sellick,. OmahaiMarle Puddy, Guy Jackson, senior, spent six Reynolds, Zeno Jones, Paul Amen, tor of the Advocate, the first six their sponsor were assigned defWymore; Ralph .Hickman, Aymond; Keith Sickle, a graduate of Lincoln high,' exa.nder was In Los Angeles three weeks of last semester. Several inite squad, duties and possibilities Hoare, Monroe; Helen Hart Omaha ·k Phylweeks turing the ea.st. He visited Smith Davis, Lowell English, .. W.1 Proud fit_· Chadron; Ma.ha. WU lnaon, motored home with the family. weeks. Wllllam Balley . went to IAtkln.son; J!lvelyn Boyd, olumbus; Suall the leading cities of both east· Dwain Llmprecht, Gwen Williams, years ago, she won a· prize in an of a cafeteria. squad for facllitatShe has spent the last three years California also. zanna. Tate, Haatlngs; lren Wright, Lanern Canada and the United Statee. Dorothy Bumstead, Claire Still, essay contest sponsored by the ing service and courtesy were dis· caster County rural; Nina •eter.son, BeatTillie and Freda Lottman, '32 rice; Vera. Widner, Arllgton; Victor in California,,George Klose .formerly of Irving Elizabeth Neely and Anne Turner. Nebraska State Journal. ln Janu· cusse~. Schulte, Cook; Lloyd Linde, Arcadia; JoVera Mae Peterson spent two spent two weeks during the sumarjr, 1931, she won a fifty .,dollar Every home rooin representative <;ephlne .Marsden1 Omaha;James Koenig, accompanied him. Those on duty the second ha.If are Vilymore;· Kennetn. Slothow1 Seward; Wil- months at her family's cabin near mer, In Toronto, Ohio. award in an essay contest held by will assume the duty of ca.nng for fred Beckers, Emerald; :Ehelmae Morse, Maxine Cummings, junior, ,spent Roger Smith, Hugo Aspegren, Wll· the Native Sons and, Daughters 'ti{ traffic and courtesy m the halls Norfolki_Virginla. Jorgen1e1 Omaha; Doris Nevis, Minnesota.. , Doris Smith spent her vacation Owen, .11.astinga; Amber [oss, Kearney; some of the summer wishing on the llam Gant, Robert Wadhams, Nebraska. . Greta Daugh, Wymore; O:t.1 Ball, _Elgin; Janet Swift and Jean Swift, stu- a.t Colorado Springs and Denver. at all times. Paul· Baldwin, PlattSmoLh; La Verne Dorritt Renter went to Kansas Ozark Lake and In Arkansas and Loyal Lawson, Victor Eitel, George Beighly, Fremont; Evelyn lutts, Ashland; dents of Lincoln high school, who Dorothy Shepherd, Cass ~ounty, rural; Eggleston, Virginia Kirkbride, rode horseback in Kansas for sevA library has been started in spent their summer vacation In City, Missouri. 1lVJnifred Lawton, Murdock Arnold ValenDorothy. Van Denberge, Betty Van ·une, -McCool. eral weeks. room 125, by Miss Effie Noll, and Los Angeles, California, with their Natalie Rehlander spent her va, Kansas lias sent t:e follownlg: Billy Well, jfreshman, a.ttendEd Horne, Mary Helen . Bickley, La her home room pupils. Old mag· 1 La - Marr Dodd, Topeka Betty Carroll, grandmother, saw the equestrian cation in Colorado. ! Hutchison; Edith Weston, :ismetj John D. arid swimming events of the Olym· the mllita.ry a1cademy at Culver, Verne Marcy arid Katherine Roh. azlnes wlll be brought from home. Jeanette Stewart found her va(Continued from Page 1.) Carter, Delta; Jeannette nncan, ManhatThird lunch hall guards are ·o~an; Doris ·,Jones, Kam~a City; , Mary pics. Dr. Bud Houser, champion cation grounds in Hot Springs, Indiana, this. s1ummer. He was In Si Parks, Omey Lovell; 402 Joe , '.j!Emith, Bellevllle; Richard Whited, McGene . Mettee, Phereon; Alan Barber, Toleke.. discus throw~r of the 1924 and Arkansas, South Dakota and Chi· the naval divislion and expects to William Miiier, Wilcoxen, Bernice Wade; 403 George Place, Rosemary Kane, The following a.re f1Jm Iowa: return to Culve~r next year. 1928 Olympics, is a· friend of the cago, Illinois. Leonard Van Laew, Don Logan, , Anna. BMl!I, Strahan; Chn Gay, Des Arthur Newlberg, a sophomore, Leona McBride and, Mary Yoder. 327 Martin Erck, Milton Fuller; George Anderson, Louis Boyd, Moines; Robert Werth, Felle Plaine; BU- family. Dr. Ho1ser was a spectaile Bird, Clarinda; Soph)l: Ptperis, Sioux and Glenn Coryell, a junior, spent Glen Wiebusch, Delmar Stuermer, 201 Ileene Story, Dorothy Green; tor this year, iot a participant. and Preston . Polsky went to the City, . Louise Ma.gee, 214 Eva. Mae Helser ~lternate; their vacation !in Indian Hiils, Col- Richard Smith, Three registrants fron Califor· The girls retuned home Septem- Black Hills. Betty Andrews' and Fern Jacobnia are: orado. ber 5. Ruth Louise Dierks spent the Aud. 11 Jane Van Sickle, Lenore ' Dan Draper, Beverly Hill!, ~s Angeles i Chicago, Illinois , seemed to at- vacation at her summer home at · Phyllis Proudlflt, of Chadron, Ne- son a.re on duty the last half. Tea.I. Home, rooms 327, 201 a11ci •1r1 McFarland, HolJyl'OOd, uos Angeles Fourth lunch hall guards during and Robert Rtdnour. fa,nta. :n:arla. tract many of the students for Or- Hackensack, Mlnesota with her braska, is a.tte1nding Lincoln high Auditorium 11 tied on the· fil'st l' The following. are f1om other 3chool to compllete her senior year. the first half are Don Jackson, ballot. land Horn, Vance Clear, Marie Vld- cousin. :states: · 1 lack ai;id Ernestine Taylore, who Rex Bowlby, senior, worked She is staying with Billie Baker, George Davis, John Jarmin, MarRepresentatives Duties Listed. ; ' Peggy Rebuck, Chfcago; F.orace Mann, jorie Bannister, Virginia Amos, "Tulsa, Oklahoma; Lawrence Beck, Tus- also went to Denver, Washington, during. the summer in the' swi who is also a sienior. This year the home room reprecumbia, Alabama; Gordon J'..obb, Roose·veJt ·Military Academy; Clara Snider, Van New York, Canada and Niagara drug store. Dawson HawrKlns, Lincoln high Constance Baker, Jane Walcott sentatives are ,to have ,a more ac·Buren; Helen Groves, Twin Falls, Idaho; Theresa sta.va, sophomore, ,was quarter-back o>f last year, Is re- and Sarah Louise Meyer; second tive part in the government of the Guy Bailey, Belvidere; Herbert \Voolley, Falls. Others who ,\!sited there Independence, MiBl!IOUrl; Donald Logan, Van Rodmore, Elmer Robert Ballard,. Eleanor at McCann's lakes for the larger turning this y11ear to take up a half, Reese school. An exact set of duties has Fleet; Alvin Boldridge. Columbia, Mis- were Da•h out in a WCOOLEN Scheele, Robert . Funk; Bruce been set up in which all represent1muri; Irene Van B11Sch, Pine City, Minne~ Bourlier, Delmar Stuermer, Wood- part of her vacation. graduate coursee. ~ota; Cecll1n McMana.wan, Springfield, J<'ROCK that's upMo-tlteGrant, William Logan, Jane Massachusetts: Syl1la Novlcoff, Cleveland, row Walters, Maxine Titler, Bern· Boys who went to the national atives have definite responsibiliVirgil Rice, •student of Lincoln Ohio; FrederJck Lutzenhelm, St. Louis: 1ui11ule in ( R8ltion.. -Sizu Adams, Barbara Jeary, Jean Walt ties..They are; Be a good citizen, ~n';aftoo~~}S.,D~~:~=}o~~~ha30 ~:,~: ard Slater, Kenneth J9nes and guard camp, Camp Ashland, are high, completed his raey,~ sum- ~':! ~.....~-·-Ch:a.!9e. 11 lo 17 be a h<tll guard, h<tve passed in Harold Deitemeyer. Dale 'Hager, , Carol Quinton, mer.' He was unable to enter "'" •.:htc:a.go. ' Ill-The following are fro:l1 College h R b kR ' three five-hour subjects the previClifford Blake visited eastern Charles Mennick, Bob Failing and machine in the races at the State View: ous semester and be carrying Fair because hlis driver went to Dll!'Ot Y e UC: etu.~ns Misses• Shop-Second Floor. Canada and Massachusetts while Everett Meyers. \ Evelyn Aylwln, · Thelma Tate, Leona rronl School Ill Chicago three five-hour subjects at the Wright, Opal Watermeier and Hazel Waltz. William Heilig went to the northOne week in Paola., Colorado Chicago. From Cathedral come: E'Orothy Rebuck, a junior, after time of the election, attend all lll Ethyle Erskime received a severe ern part of Canada. Robert Merth was spent by .Evelyn Boyd. Spruce np whit a HAND· Bernard DaltOn, Mary Wallick, ·Frances Irene Sbort, junior, spent sev· burn the third Cday of July cooking a y,iar at Senn high school of Chi- home room representative meet- NOW YOU CAN OWN A Clyde, Ann Smith, Loli Murphy, Betty also visited Canada. MADE TIE in one of the Devers. Leavell Urbuck traveled a little eral days in Kansas, visiting rela- a meal in the kiitchen of her home. cago, is back again at Lincoln lngs, keep a notebook and report Fr&nk Unland !.lld Arnold~pe McKo.y are latest patterns-pin dot from Bethany. hlg'i seho?I. At Senn, each pupil all business to the home rooms, Joe Knowles, track letterman of $9 KODAK FOR south of Canada and also in New tives in Frankford and WashingTransfers from Trinity are: and other deis a•llowed to register for the hour, serve on at least one squad either two years agro, is reutrning to York. ton. , ONLY • George Wickman, Victor Schmleding, signs! EachC Frances Schulze, Genevieve SchJesaelmann, Josephine Marsden visited' in Dean Worcester, Jr., spent his school this year after a lapse of a c1a.s1s, teacher and lunch hour he for clearing the halls after school Gertrude Buchholz, Alena Funer, Grace or general traffic squad, take pretfers. Men'• Weal"-Flrot Floor. , , , Hansen, Dorothy Stamm, Erma. Goeschcel, New York, New Jersey and far- vacation climbing and canoeing in semester. 0. 1 Pocket Kodak Jr...:_ Marle Wurm, Marvin Ewerlh, Gerhand .1,s ~enn ls very crowded it runs charge of elections in home rooms., Mrs. Pierre Perrine, formerly Butt, Gilbert Deltemeyer, Leo Daerr and ther north. Farther east in Penn-, Vermont. at a new low price made possiWalter Meyer. Mary Jane Wiiiiams after visit- Miss Bess Wythers, who taught in t:wo shifts. The first shift is assist the home room teacher with Havelock. high former students sylvania went Myron Tompson. Stock up with plenty o( ble only by factory clearance. all home room duties and assume One boy visited Jamaica. He ls Ing Colorado and Wyoming also history in Lincoln high school dur- frmm 8 o'clock to 12 o'clock, and are: HISTORY PAPERtt Our Comes in all popular colors; Ja.ck McLeod, Esther Crewsdon, Ben Richard Brown. Duane Meir went spent some of her vacation in the in 1927-1928, visited Lincoln high the second from 1 o'clock to 4 his responsibilities willingly. They 1·egulur 50c grade. ewman and Pence Sleatha. will be checked upon from time to o'dock. This arrangement makes Makes splendid pictures New pupils from Teachers Col- to Kentucky. William Logan at- southern and central parts of Ne· last Thursday. Her home is in Kannow reamIt p1osslble to care for a far greater time and if one ·should prove un- 2% x 3~i ins. Has dependable tended, a camp in, Indiana, , bra.ska.' sas City. lege high are: Stationery-First Floor. satisfactory that person will be re· Dick Watson has returned from nmnber of students. James Hutchinson found .MadiAlice Anderson spent all sumStanley Powell, Bessie Cherowsky, Rodlens and shutter. .Takes the erick Johnson, Irene Barney and Lucille; son the place of his vacation, while mer out near Enemy Swim Lake. Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he atM·eyer. · new 8-exposure film that sells The following are from Jackson Stanley Brewster ind Mary Yoder Bob Thornton, Bill Beachly and tended Abraham Lincoln high ;e•1c1:•11111•11111•11111•11111•11m•11111•11111•n111•11111•11m•11m•11111•11111•1i111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•1 Be out with a SCARF In at the price pf 6. Case to to finish his senior year at school went to Michigan. Harold Bookstrom, juniors, and high: novelty woolen plaid, Margaret Fulton, Carol McLain, Jewell match costs only a little extra. Minnesota. seemed very popular Paul Mastin who was graduated in Lincoln high. Crowell o.nd John Dall!ng. plain color or ' with the high school students. . Come early while your other effect! Ea. Three Broken Eggs Only Helen Wood, Margaret Zemer, color is still in stock. Neckweal"-Firat Floor• Janet Yungblut, Ila Way, Harold Casualty in Car Accident On all Eastman cameras, Olson, Ross Martin and Dorothy Three broken eggs were the only Eastman pays. the federal tax things Injured ,in a near acctdent Moulton enjoyed part of their va· cations there. that happened to Helen Miller of Clarissa Bennett was at MadeJLincoln, high school this summer; line Islands In Wisconsin. • While driving near Lincoln, she Robert Borner went to Omaha failed to speed her engine up enough to make a tum and the and Sioux City. 1217 0 St. Francis Craig fished in the Blue steep grade crossing at its end. J l1111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•111r.•111n•11111•11111•11111•11111•m11•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•i River near Yocler, Wyoming. The brakes failed to hold the car, De Vere Edwards was in San and it went backwards, the hind wheels going over the edge of the Francisco, California. Queen Quality Permanent Waves. Guaranteed, Paul ·Riley spent his vacation In steep embankment at the side of and at $2.00 the road. Helen was able to right Spencer, West Virginia.. · Best for Le,s , a Own For boys! For girls! For golf, tennis,. Virginia Lowe visited in Washher car and go on, but the eggs Madke motoring or swanky school wear! A were hopelessly ruined. 2ht and G Streets
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73 MORE PEOPLE WEAR RED AND BLACK .SHIELDS
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Girls From A Cappella Choir Try Out for Octet Try-outs for the Lincoln high school octet will be held .this week. Every girl in a cappella choir will try out, each one being required to sing a solo. The octet will be under the direction of Miss Helen Stowell and will appear at several assemblies and vesper concerts. Mi<ilJ Stowell and W. G. Tempel will ~ct as judges.
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suede cloth Cossack vest and striped Basque turtle neck sweater to matchall for this low price! Choice off Grey, Tan and Brown I
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w. s. FEATHER SHOE REBUILDER Special Half Soles and Heels for School Wear.
~ Barber Shop
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Men's Yz Soles •.... 82c
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Ladies' Heels •••••. 18c
We feature the Indian Head Gym Suits and carry a nice line of school dresses. Mary Jane garments are a Lincoln made product. Get our prices.
at Special Prices to High School St~dents.
KALIN'S PHARMACY
Men's Heels . . •.... 28c
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When You Want Good Garment Cleaning Call the Old Reliable MODERN CLEANERS SOUKUP & WESTOVER
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THE ADVOCATE
FOUU
Red And Black Football Squad Returns To Gridiro11 I
o-----~~~
Links ·Begil1 Practice ,a Week Before School
Boy Scout Camp I Has a Good year
sPonT sNAPs
INew Champions
G.A.A. President Opens Medical Examinations First Meeting on Friday
Girls Tennis Tourney first G. A. A. meeting is Given to Sophomores Now in Full Swinf Are Announced toThebe held Friday, September 23.
,
Joh~son,
Mike junior and former Teachers high basketball letterman, is Coach Baller's latest backfield candidate. Mike formerly at- Swimming . Meet
·
Shirley Diamond, the new presiDr. Warner Is Examining Elimination ·System to Thi dent, will take charge. She will Students; Teachers , Out Contestants for Eight Students Are Awarded Held at talk on awards and memberships. Inspecting. There will be an election cof a hikFinal Tilt. · Eagle Badges; Over tended Lincoln high. Capitol Beach. ing leader, membership chairman, Medical examinations are to be 300 Attend. Reserve football practice started Catherine Cahill, a junior, w" and program chairman. ~lven t o a 11 s t u d ents entering from Camp Quivera near Cedar, Ne- Wednesday under the supervision Two High School Girls Win Lillia'!l Story and Marie Snav- junior high schools this semester, appointed leader of the ;girl's sir ' Awards; Don McDowell braska, had one of the most sue- of Bob Horney. The second team ley, gymnasium ·teachers, will talk and to all old students who re- gles temis tournament by Shirl•' candidates will use the nonh Outscores Others. cessful. summer camps that it haa on the club. They will then sing ceived a C or D in their examina- Dlamonl, the president of the 1: field. had for some time, accommodating New champions .were crowned "Fight, Fight." The ··refreshments A. A: · more than three hundred .scou~ ' Bill Kahler, candidate for guard In the annual Lincoln newspapers will be Eskimo pies and cookies. tion last year. 0 osition, is suffering a serlo1s SQUAD CUT··MONDAY The girls examination started All e1tries for this tou~name11 P Lincoln high swimming and diving .champion..;- .. ....,. .-------------------__.;.~, in five· periods. Thursday, Sept. 15, in the giris signed tp in the girl's gymn1simr Lincoln High Football school students who received their cbarley horse on his left thigh re- ships held at Capital Beach pool gymnasium office. Dr. Warner fs The f!rst game was played dur First· Game Will Be Played _ . Eagle badges at camping are: ceived in practice Wednesday, Friday night, August 15. A numdoing the examining. Mrs. Mary ing the ;veekend. With Wymore in Oval Sc~i:,!!:~le Patsy Ash, Floyd French, Hatty Sept. 14· ber of the winners were either regP. Mapes, school nurse, Miss Marie The lheup is as follows: co11 September 30. Sept. ao-v.::9'.nore at Lincoln. Williams, William Hollister, Duane John Williams, Dick Smith, nad istered in Lincoln high school or Snavely, physical .e ducation teach- stance JJlgaier vs Alvina Miller Forty-eight first-team candi· Meii:-, Harold Nootz, Gerald Co.urt- Don Shurtleff, former Lincoln graduates. Oct. 7-Beatr-ice at Lincoln. er, and Miss Lilli:in Story, head of. dates, including the four ·,veterans, Nov. high school students, and all three Frances Fish, swimming- in the Camp Kiwanis Gives Awards Ann Tuner, a bye; Rutth Fultor 5-0maha Tech at Lin• nay, and Richard Paul. the girls athletic office, are at- vs. Ma~aret Zemer; Genevlev· Bill Weaver, Bill ·Kuiper, Jack coin. The camp was divided into five lettermen at Lincolp,, have re- fifty-yard free style for girls under for Life Saving and Dickinson and Jerry Hunt, reperiods, three ten day periods, ported for the freshman football fifteen, tied the record ·for that tending to the physical· inspection. Dowling vs Rebekah OJ!dfather Nov. 19-St. Joseph Centr-al f Sportsmanship. ported to Coach Stuart Baller for at Lincoln. while later the camp moved to squad at the University o Ne- event -when she swam the distance Physical examinations for boys Jean Wilis vs Maxine Gfrossman Out of the seven honor girls the opening football practice Sept. Away. Kearney, Nebraska, for seventeen braska. In 36.4 seconds. This event for were held the latter part of last Ruth Join vs Max Schilliing; Shir chosen at Camp Kiwanis, state 2, after they. had checked out Oct. 15-Abe Lincol'n at Coun- days. New men checking out football girls fifteen and over was won by week and first part of this week Jey Dianond vs Virginha Flee: Camp Fire Girls cainp .at Milford, ', equipment and taken physicial exell Bluffs. Glenn Feather, formerly of Lin- clothes this fall are Whitney Jane Walcott, who was timed 37.4 wood, ani Catherine Cahiill, a bye' in the boys gymnasium. Nebraska, five were Lincoln high amjnattons the day before. Oct. 22-0maha Centr-al . at coin high, was commissary officer Schoer, a tackle from Burlington, seconds. school students. For the first week - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - ! The .heaviest man on the first Omaha. with Floyd French his assistant. Iowa, ·Arthur Pllth of Randolph; A real contest in the junior di· Doris Buell, was honor girl, junior, team ls.Orville Kingery, a tackle Oct.29_Grand Island at Grand Alba Briggs, .also formerly from l'jebraska and Bob 'Worth, a cen· vision developed' ... between John candidate, who, tipped the beam at Island. Lincoln high; - was instructor in ter from Belle Plaine, Iowa. Erickson defending 'champion' and second, Beth Taylor, graduate of '32; fourth, Ruth Fulton, junior; 205 pounds, and. the lightest : is Nov. 11-Cr-ete at Crete. swimming · and archery. F1oyd George Hughes, a senior and a. Don McDowell, the latter. getting sixth, Eugenia Camron, sophoKarrol Kirby, who weighed 125 Thanksgiving-North Platte French; Patsy Ash,· Jack McKin· candidate for the tackle position, a close decision, outscoring John more and the seventh week, Betty pounds. at North Platte. zie and Marion DeJarnett were was unable to take part in Sat- Erickson by 1.2 points. , Hiller, a sophomore. Fundamentals Pr-acticed. members of the junior staff. urday's scrimmage because of a Harry Kuklln won the senior Qualifications . for honor girl inSix practices were held before Other Lincoln high boys who blister on the ball of his foot. diving with a four-point lead. clude taking part in camp 'l.ctlvlthe opening of school. Most of the attended camp were: Fred Blumer, Dawson Hawkllns and Bob Ray, Records Are Established. Ues, keeping Wohelo and being an i time was spent in limbering up exI Junior Cullen, Gerald Courtnay, former Lincoln hligh students and The records established were: all around good sport. ! erdses and flindamenta!s. Some John Hoppe, Duane Meier, Kent lettermen in football are candi- Junior 100-yard free style; Bob Junior life saving awards were time, W!lS devoted to passing and Tupper, Harry Williams, Harold dates for the Wesleyan college Morris, 1:106.7, bettering the mark given to Pauline Boyd, Helen Ball, I l'Jignal practice, while the punters Nootz, Jack Avery, Dan Des Jar- football team, an1d are reported to of William . Tannehill, Norfolk, Patty Larr and Betty Hillyer. Sen-' prMticed their spirals during the Lincoln High School Men din, William Hollister, Bob Wad- be going good. .1:10.5. !or emblems went to Betty Beaty, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , • The prices are :ti.rst._pa.rt. o,f t.h. .e session. · . Carry Wildcats Through : hams; Carl Norden, Richard Paul, Bern· also carried Genevieve Dowling and Alice Wol· · · · Bill".',Olip· hant, :leading backfield · ard · Masterson · · right Orville Kingery, Zeno Jones, Nor- Candidate for the .reserve ·f ootball away the H ans J aco.b sen . t raph y . The ···pooling department will Successful Season folk. The swimming at Kiwanis rt M takeri .care of by Mar•A man Lewis, Harold Powell, Robe. • The styles are ll,•: prob'-aiy' ,, U b W'ld ts . ' , squad, . suffered a broken collar which went to the high tpoint scor- was under the instruction of Marie . i.,o.I) De Jarnett, Sta,nley .Miller or m ergers 1 ca , an mer- Ronne, J,ames Miller, George Vias~ bone the first ni.,,.ht of practice on er in the senior di··•• "' s1on. . I n th e right · Snavley, Lincoln ·high physicial l b l '· Harold Cates. The leading p·assers lean legion base and Jack Toms;. ... · ed the lnj\Iry 50 and lOO yard f ree s t Y1e races . 1 a 1 hinine, h -comh I nick, Bishop ' gtA - no·rth field. He rece1·v education teacher, . who is a Red L d f To celebrate thiri:y , a.' re De Jarnett, Jerry Hunt, and pose o mco n · g sc oo bert, Fred and Henry . Remin on, ll when in a. . stiff workout he fell Masterson won first. Cross examiner. ·,:' :Marvin Plock. English is heading students, closed a successful ses- Claude Wilson, Irvin Rosewe , on his shoulder. . of progress The Summary. ihe centers. and will probably be sion in August. Clayton Ankeny, Ed Carlson and t L" hi h ' Jack Hart, former L1'ncoln high Places aken by mcoln g Equ1°ptne11t. Checked Out flanked by Bill weaver and Bill Pre-tournament games were Richard Smi1Y· ' De M G th ·the only boy student and Jett-rman in bask6t- .pupils and graduates were as foli Kahler at the guards. The leading played with Mead, Fairbury, and an c ra was "' ~ lows: by Football Reserves j candidates for the tackles are Pleasantdale, Mead and Fairbury . to attend ca.mp Kearney from Lin~ ball and track, r>eceived a serious senior Events. The reserves, coached by Robert injury to his rightt eye when a fire- Thomas. 100 yard breastseroke: Secood, Lowen Horney, · checked out equipment . 1, Jack. Dickinson... Ha.ro_ld s _c.it.m.i.tz, being the only teams to gain a coin. Time l :22. ' and Bill · Stenten, who Is being victory over the Wildcats. cracker exploded near him, thrown lOO yard tree style: won by Bernard Tuesday. The squad numbered ! transferred from end. Ben Ewing · During the York county district by some unkn.owm person in a car ; M~i~"';:::'.i. b;[~k:.!r!~~~-~•cond. Harry 1cuk- about thirty-five. They held first and John Etickil,6 n • fi.re the lead- . tournament, the Wildcats neatly on July 3. ' lln~o ;~~ ~~!:· 1~tyle: ' Won by Bernard practice \Vednesday, which coning end candidates, . but may re• trom1',:ed Mead, 10 to 5, and In an He was standing at the time of ~~z~euon; tourth, ,Lowen Thomas. Tome sisted of setting-up exercises. '.l'he Rain and assorted colors 'ci>mpeiltioii ' Jean afternoon second game double...- - the accident wilth Milton Fuller 70~~n:?°bedS-:~~~~~0,n,~_:v Harry Kukun, linemen practiced the headon in broadcloths and woven block while the backs practiced stripes-All regula.r . make, Kerns. header, the Wildcats 'emerged the British and American Golfer and Ben Ewing at the Municipal Junior E~ents. full cut, and guaranteed in : The backfield is' flooded with victor over Faifbury edging out a swimming pool · He was taken to rls:~o fourth, yir.rd backstroke: second, Bob38 Mor' 1 C Beverly Finkle. Time· sec- passilig and receiving. Their first every. way. Sizes 121h to game is on September 30, at Havegood prospects, but the ones who 11 to 10 victory, the Wildcats only Plays at Linco n ounthe St. Elizabeth hospital for three ands. · . Cl b 100 yard free style: Won by Bob Mor· 1411.i neck. •· seem· to .be outstal\dlng at this being chalked up with two infield try U • days. rls; second; Burton Amgwert; third, Ralph lock. · · .J erry H unt · d ou · bles. Ludwick, Time 1:06.7. t'ime are Bill ·K ul per, Ernst Schaekel, junior, caddied 100 yard breaststroke: Won by Bob I ~Iarion De Jarnett, Harold Cates,, After a week l ay-off, the Lin- for Gene Sarazen, British and Ca111p F1're Ca1np at Crete Thornton: third. Tlme David1:19.5. Gener; fourth, ~ Clayton Ankeny. [ . t 1d t 0 h 50 yard froe style: Won by Burton and ·Marvin ·Plock· co1n n 1De rave e o ma a American . open golf champion, d h L d 1 k thl d ·
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Kuiper, W.eaver, Dickinson and Hunt Only ,Lettermen Returning.
Five Honor Girls In Lincoln· High
This Year-Watch Magee''s A Conservative Old Institu1tion
MARCHING FORWA.RD
umberger w·1d cats
in Legion Tour.ney
with Lincoln Hi
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Ernst Schaekel Js Caddy for Champion
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Baldwin as traiµer. · .... Clair Bishop· During the opening practices, coach Baller was assisted by Clair Bishop, former Llnocln high grid captain, and Bud Parsons, both members of the University or Nebraska football squad: . Charl~s Stout, university student, Harold Miller, Boo'· Ray' and Dawson Hawkins are· also helping Coac~ Baller· Those ' clieckeci ou:t ! Bill Septem})er 1, are: Eulper Tony Rodgers
A~slsting.
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~';~~f fn~.~~niett ~~~rg~·~~ghes . w~ !fJ'hbe:tH ~~~lll~0fct1~gery Bill Stenten George Davia
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Hike Held by Old G.A.A. .. l\fembers on September I
~eligh. la,ter for the state cham- robust youth) didn't seem to mind "state camp, whlcl:h Is held for ;1;~ 1\\i~i. ~8:'J:"; J ohn mricg•on, Jerry ' 0 •. p1onship.. . I the weight of Sarazen's golf bag, week each sumll!Xler, was well at- . 50,yard and under: 0 1 1 6 over: . The Lincoln nine was composed for he didn't during the whole tended this · sutmmer. Appr Ii- W5o of: Lowell English, catcher; Lloyd match take the bag off his shoul- ma.tely three hundred girls I im ~f~to~r f:i:'r~h;'Q'~~~j0f;~0j~nkfn~~"\¥?~~ Stall and William Geist, pitchers; der, although it was big enou.·gh to all parts of Nebraska spent 1 iat au. Fancy diving: Second, Jane Adalllll, 36. ~aul Amen and George Binger, put a ten-year old child in and week swimming1 target shoo! ig, first-basemen; Delmar Stuuermer, make the child fully comfortable. canoeing, and playing tennill nd second-base; William Sibley, thirdErnst is experienced in caddying bcaamsepb.all at this popular sum 1er base· . • Ray Zillllllerman, s h ort s t op, for golfers well known to galf Max Binger, left- f'eld D onald fans, as he formerly caddied . f or F our L'mcoIn lhig h gir · 1s, cb1 ien l ; Menne, . cente~field and Howard Al Espinosa, a.professional, a few by the camp.direcctor, acted as; mDean• right field · · •'iey A HOT LUNnH IS months ago, when Espinosa was i' or or sen1·or c:ounse1ors. Y playing in an exhibition with Hor- were .Dorothy Bumstead, J me WAITING FOR YOU Lincoln High Boys · 1 a t Adams, Joan Ridlnour and Bari 1ra ton Smith, another prof ess10na, AT THE Attend CM TC C3111 the Shtine <;::ountry Club. Bates. ' ' • ' ' p Ernst received several new golf Tennis and 'baseball tou 1aSeven Lincoln high school boys attended the c. M. T. c. camp at balls with Sarazen's name on each ments, a swimming meet and o 1er Fort Crook, Omaha, during the of them, besides his• caddie fee, outdoor activities common to 2404-08 J th which · amounted to considerably camps were sponsored. 83238 mon of August. The boys are more than that paid by local W o o d r o w Schwartz, Kenneth H golfers. Ernst is . a member of ardy, Donald Hallbeck, Howard Lincoln hlgh's football team. Gari, Kenneth Pavey, Gavin Hum. The,, membe.rs of .the A squad phrey and Delmar Reel. Kenneth Hardy, who has spent in football received all. new equipt wo- summers at the camp, was ment at the beginning of practice. ..-.--...:·--·~·.._..._..._....._........,,,_......................._......_...._.."""~~~... ""............~............-..,...·made a corporal of company c. The Goldsmith Trojan helmet is s. &. H. GREEN STAMPS AR ~ AN ADDED SAVING AT GOLD'S! Kenneth Pavey, Howard Gari and being used this year and in the ,,.._.,.......,.. ~--·-,.._..~.~·..__..........,, .......~....__ ..._...._. .,....~~ ........-··-··--·~""' Woodrow Schwartz received med- first game the starting lineup will als for marksmanship. receive a new pair of shoes.
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Life Saving Class Swims First Time Wednesday
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.: History Paper, per
ANTELOPE GROCERY
Several of the. old G. A. A. memebrs held a reunion hike before school started September l. They met at 9:30 at Genevieve Dowllng'.s h9me, then hiked out to Pioneers. park: where. they · ate lunch and explored the creek froJII one end of the park to the other. Those who attended the hike were Genevieve Dowling, Ruth Fu1ton, . Catherine · C&hill, Rosemary Kane and Gladys Martin.
The girls fourth peri6d life savinJ class, which meets three times a week, went swimming Wednesday, September 15, for the first
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Published Weekly by the Stu· dents of Lincoln High School.
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FIVE cOO
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA-;--WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932.
Head.<1 Mummer: Admit IJerry HuntRepresentatives Forty-Five Pupils Are Admitted to Fifty as i Result j Recent ~ ry-outs I Sophomore Club
Orpheons to Hold Forumites Talk Advanced Orc,hestra Students Elect Election for Open Meeting on Candidates Holds Officers on Friday Nominees FotI for President I Class Officers
The New Coach "Congratulations Coach," "Hello Pop," and "Is he going to be a football player?" were some of the words which greet-, ed Coach Stuart lier Friday morning when e pened the door of his offl e. The reason for this s the rri l,"hursday e en1 at the Lincoln General it.:! to the Baller family a weighing eigh pounds an five ounces. Coach sailer's only statement was, "He has the hands of a passer."
Former Links and Wilbur Margaret Baker and Vera Chenoweth to Present Wekesser Are Among Program. Try-outs Will Be Held on To Vote in Home Room Mimes Dramatic Club to Twice Us1al ~umber of the Highest. A program featuring Wilbur October 11. Period Tomorrow. Meet Soon. Boyi Tr: Out. Chenoweth, William F. Heller, jr., The advanced orchestra held a Laura Kimbell and Harriet Toren, Discussion Follows Speeches nomination and election 'o f its offihas been planned by the Orpheons Only Juni,rs nd Seniors Nineteen Boys and Twentycers last Friday. The following About Hoover, Roosevelt for their first meeting to be held Permittd to Try for" five Girls Selected Last 1 were elected: president, Margaret today in the auditorium. It is an and Thomas. Drsnatic1lub, Thursday. Baker; vice president, vera Sophomore Government Is open meeting and everyone interHoover, R oosevelt and Thomas Wekesser ; secretary, Leonard Wil1ested in music is welcome to Under a New Method Out of 115 sophomGres who tried , Almost Hee as 1any boys a s 1 will be the subject of an open for- liams; treasurer, Shirley Diamond. Organization. attend. out for the Mimes, new sophousiAal tried )ut for ie , Mummers I Mr. Chenoweth will give a ten um discussion following speeches Wallace Way and Robert Storer Election of junior and senior w~·dnclldaylfter?toor There were more dramatic club, forty-five or fifteen minute piano program by John Campbell, John Groth and are the librarians for the following class officers will be held Thursforty-four JOYS andone hunired were selected. The try-outs were in which he will include some of William Lawrence at the Forum semester while Lorraine Greisel day of this week. The sophomor~ and eleve' girls etered. Only held after school Thursday, Sepmeeting today in room 306. Gerald was made custodian of the room cabinet has already been chosen. his own selections. juniors an seniors )mpeted ior t~mber 22, in the auditGrium. Kvasnicka, new debate coach and before school in the morning. . : Mr. Heller will play the violin. The new system of voting which membersh' in the c1b as soph•Competition , Keen. Enghsh 11 Te~chers Send j While in hi~h school, Mr. Heller Forum sponsor will be introduced was introduced with adoption' of a mores wilhave theirown drama, Mrs. Irma Coombs, who is one In Manuscripts for . t ook an active part in orchestra by Dale Ha ger, the president. eJan uniform class constitution last setic club, ae , Mimes this year. elected sponsor, presiding, the of the sponsors of the club, stated mester was used again when every Contest. He won first Walt also will be on the program. 1 and band work. Fiftv of t; one hund ~d and fifty- l:lome r oom representatives held After two impromptu speeches are that most of the try~outs showed class nominated its officers by balfive· who 1tered the ly-outs were t1eir first meeting in the cafe· Themes written by English 11 I plac~ in the school and county given, the remaining time will be much ability and work. The judges lot in home room last Thursday. selected. te,ia, Tuesday, September 20. seniors will be submitted to Eng- i music contest, and seco,nd place in s p en t practicing parliamentary Ten pupils in each class who reI the state contest. He is an alumh b 0 t b 31 Miss nnetta Sprug, sponsor 1, the election of officers Jerry were Mrs. Coombs and Miss Wini- ] . h 11 t 1s eac ers y c o er , an- I f th 0 drill. of the µmmer s, stred, "I was Humwa s elected chairman, Bill fred Mayhew, sponsors, Miss Vera ceived the highest number of votes nounced a bulletin given to every ! nus 0 e. rpheons. Addresses Group on J\,ctivity will be candidates tomorrow. The very pitied with n ma terial, F'arrels, vice chairman, Robert Garrison_ and Elmo Phi~lips. . h 11 t h Th - b Laura Kimball and Harriet Toren Time of Try-outs Announced. E ngI1s eac er. ese w111 e , . . f th which as especiall; good. As Morris, secretary-treasurer Billie The first meetmg will be , held for the contest to select two speak- w1 11 smg or e group. They were candidate who receives the hlghest Ticket Sale; Committees Try-outs for the Forum will be usual iWas very hai to decide Baker, i'porter. ' Thursday, September 29, in room ers , for the winter commencement. both graduates in 1931, and we~e held Tuesday, Oct. 11, in room 314 vote in the election will become Announced. of the ,rge group viom to se326. Nominations of officers will president of the class and other ofThe English 11 teachers will members of the a cappella chmr at 3:15. Candidates will give their David Sell, business manager of fices will be filled in turn by next lect." cher judges were Miss be made and a program has been constitute a sifting committee . a nd the Orpheons. names to Miss Inez Cook in room student athletic activities, gave a highest candidates. Franc1 McChesney, Irs. Lillia n planned. 1 which will select five themes writThe president, Vera Wekesser, 314 or Miss Margaret Davis in talk before the student council exSophomores Have New Plan. Lawsc and W. G. Te1pel. • Names Are Announced. ten by boys and five written by ! will speak to the group on the pur- room 302 before the day of tryplaining this years campaign for The second semester sophomores Sophomores who have been ad- girls. These ten themes will be pose of the ?lub, and tell of plan_s outs. The who will be th new mem- I \ the sale of activity tickets, and bers ~: Subjects for try-outs were de- checked out tickets to them, at have chosen two students, Bill mitted to membership are as fol- selected from all the themes each for the commg year. Other off1N c• membe rs are ~hH.rl es Al- ! lows: Bill Weil, Myron Weil, Stan- English 11 t eacher submits. !,ce: s, Shirle~ Diamond, secretary; cided last week by the try-out their meeting which was held Sep- Farrens and Dean Howard, who are to act as cabinet members ,to e>·~n (r, Betsy Allen. Patsy Ash, Subscription f,r the Advo- ley Sandlovieh, Robert Pralle, June The themes will then be handed Mildred Sulhva n, treasurer; Mar- committee, which is composed of tember 20 in room 305. >Oroty Bates, J\.fary 'lelen Bick, . serve with the first semester sophJey, I>rothy Bradt, Tuab Caldon,• cate Are lnTeasmg , Erickson, Jackie Cooper, Bob to Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the , garet Baker, reporter; Mildred Donald Griess, chairman, John 't d t. t In his address, Mr. Sell ex- omores who were civic league E!eanr Compton, Grald CorteRapidl) Alexander, Betty Lau, Reavis English department, who will have B ue II • e d I or an sergean a arms. Campbell and Rosamond Witon. · t ro d uce d. ,,1 nay, 1aroline Davis, crank Dem· S ·t D w orces t er, B ob Le a d- given previously, to each teacher, Zen 0 J ones, WI·11 b e m Two •wo-minute speeches will be plained that unless the sale of ac- presidents of each of the junior ing, Jarbara, De Ptron, Helen The contest bemg L,.Jd between e1 z, ean w·11· G· T empel is to be the ,prepared by those trying out, one tivity tickets is a success this high schools. This is the first caba numbering scheme for her paI iam Edwads, Jerry Finte, ,Barbara home rooms for the himest nj.im- ley, Patricia Lahr, Hellene W ood, hea.d sponsor .of the club this year, from each of the groups below. year, authorities would probably inet of its kind to be organized as Jeary John Groti. Kenneth i ber of Advocate subscniers was Mary Williams, Helen McLaughlin, pers. t ed b Y M1ss He Ien Stowell and Fifteen minutes before the try-out abandon any future attempt of the governing body of the sophoAfter receiving the ten themes. j ass1s Hard, ~.. Jane. Holland,~arry H a m- ! led by room 209 with thirhen paid Loretta Beach, Genevieve Johnson, 1 B d F this plan and return to the former mores. This is advantageous in · Nevin. entrants will draw to see which mer, Bob Hillyer, Wlham Hollis- subscriptions Friday afo Mary White, Jean Swift, Natalie nameless, H. C. Mardis appoints 1 ernar method, that of selling a ticket for that it gives the pupils an opporter, Jack Hainline Rosemary 1 . . · rnoon. topic they will speak on. each event. Kane Wiuren Le1is William Mruune Grossman is , the home Rhel8.nder, Georgeanna Lehr , :M:ar- manuscript judges, who rate these tunity to get better acquainted so Since there are now only thirtyf :,awr~nce, Lovie Mc Che~ney, Ma ry room representative. This 's a garet Munger, Theresa Stava, theme_s in t.he order of their_ merit. 'The school is giving the stu- they are able to choose officers one members, a large number of dent body too generous an offer to ."nn Martin, Alfred rorling, Eliza- junior home room and Miss B&sie James Rice, Anna Lorraine Tib- The fmal Judges next receive the when they become juniori;. Thr htth Neely, Bill Mi!Lr, Marylu ~e- Fisher is the teacher. bels, Elmer Schoener, Claude Wil- pieces and rate the students upon pupils will probably be taken in. lose money," he stated. "For the cabinet will hold their meetings ter<on, Girard Putmm, Joan R1dFour home rooms had t en paF son, Phyllis Horn, John Newman, their speaking ability. The rating , Topics "ff C41"rent Interest. price of $l.OO, we are letting you nour, Ralph Reed William Rife, call about once every month, The followingi are ·the subjects into events that would ordinarily Wilma Rigg1e, I3'tty Rowland, subscriptions Friday: 203, 321, Leo Rosenburg; Bob McGlnn, Her- of the manuscript committee and Candidates Are Listed. for try-outs: amount to $7 .oo." Jean Spencer, Ma 1garet Shaner, Aud 1, and Aud 9. Rooms 109, "1ert Wooley, Chester Ryder, Fr~d final judges, combined, will deter- : I Kathryn Dean, Graduate, Argumentative: 'rhe highest of the June senior Ray Shaw, Adele Staats, Gerald 303, 313 and Aud 12 had nine paid L,well, Tom Leonard, Lorraine mine the two speakers. GivesSeSleevcteiroanls.Vocal 1. Resolved that the farmers Committees Assigned Duties. nominees were Lowell Eng"lish, Stoneman, Lois Tlrelkeld, Evelyn subscribers. Ctristenson, Claudine Burt, MilThomas, Jewel Urba ch, F r ances are justified in declaring a. farm Robert Holland announced the Don Jackson, Robert Morris, WllYost , Vidor , Schulte, Bob WadHeavy collections are expected dre<. Curd, Margaret Zemer, Mary h I'd committees appointed' for the fol- liam Miller, Marion De Jarnett, hams Gwendolvn Williams and to be received all this week, as Lien, 'Margaret Hendricks, Patricia ', The constitution in an instru- 0 1 ay. • 2· R esoIve d th a t the so called lowing semester. They are, Rose- John Erickson, Ben Ewing, Billie Betty Van Horne, many who wish to take the Advo- Scott, 'Maxine Titler, Tri McFar1 ment providing for regulation, for I restraint, stated o. R. Bimson, asdebunking biographies of Wash- mary Kane in charge of the point Baker, Catherine Crancer, Jane ! cate have not yet subscribed. Only land am Kathryn Werner. · t t system enforcement; club sched- Keefer and Marylu Peterson, paid subscribers received a paper sistant superintendent, in his mg on are de rimental to the The January nominees ~re ule, Betsy Allen; color da.y, Lowthis morning, but those signing for speech to Group A assembly, Mon- grow th o f t rue patriotism. , C the I p t d English, Zeno Jones and George Morris • nderson, Bard 'C o••~ .. ~R d h ell . 1 3 1 the Advocate will receive the secM 1 lSS a r s resen e , day. Since this is Constitutional . eso ve t at buses and ,.. ___ .,, ____ ond issue as soon as they have to Write.rs at Ll!-St week. Mr. Bimson chose as his trucks provide unfair competition Davis; the fall banquet, Jane Wal- worth, Henry Erickson, Jeiry Meeh ng. ~; '"''" "Tlo~ C:cnstitlllivn and 1 i or ;1_1>:! i'~. il wads. , ,c ott, DQ,IJ Jac}{son, Catherine Cran- Hunt, Dale Hager, Jo:l!n L_app ll!l • 1-, '-,- -.• ' ' - ,. SoliGitois Ar , '. pai<l. ~'ull pavment nf tifty cent~ ! .H.u. '-'l ~l.,Htg e for the semester may be made. Miss Elsie Cathe r was officially Freedom in Restraint." Discussion: "e,r ; ilu ,;cturv. Bill Miller: h all , Ludwich, Ro~rt ue, RP.~ph R,,,a6, Also Selected From , Also those paying twenty-five "If America followed the re1. The relative merits of the guides, Jane Adams and Kenneth Miriam Taylor, ,Bob Wineland and presented as the new sponsor of , Pavey; Virginia Amos, in charge Mary Yoder. English 16. ! cents r ecei'Ve their tags to wear, Glee Clubs Also Choose the club at their first straints offered by law, it would presidential candidate and their f ti t' d It t W riters Junior candidates are Paul t o ma nee par ies. A efin e da e Orville Hutchinson has been se- signifying they read their school meeting Wednesday, September 21. save America hu15"e amounts of respec ive platforms. for the first matinee party ha11 not Leaders·, Special Work Amen, Don Jensen, Jane Holland, lected as advertising· manager of paper. When partial payment is 2. Signs of an upward trendin been , set but it will probably be Miss Cather is taking the position time and money and niany lives the Advocate for this semester, as made, the second Will be due beIs Started. Louise Magee. Elizabeth Neely, each year," he asserted. He em- business conditions'. vacated by Miss Winifred Mayhew early in October. Gene Mette, Robert , Martz, Winia result of try-outs in Miss Bessie fore November 1. The a cappella choir elected of- when 1 she became sponsor of the phasized the point that the consti3. The world olympics. Fisher's , English 16 classes. AdHome room representatives will ficers last Monday. They are Mimes. tution does not say that we should Suggestions for a council picnic fred Nelson, Dorothy Bradt and vertising solicitors have also been continue to take subscriptions this William Miller, president; Don do certain things if we "wish" to were made and Jane Keefer was Robert Borner. Jane Keefer, president, brought appointed to be in charge 'o f the Civic league , presidents on the selected from this group. They are week and next and maU orders Jackson, secretary; Ralph Reed, but says that we shall do them. affair. Lydia Blitz, Theresa Haberman, will be received. Copies will be editor; and John Lapp, librarian. the meeting to order and necessary Mr. Bimson urged that every stusophomore cabinet are Joe WilStudent council meetings from coxen, Ruth Adams, Bernice Wade, Anna Page, Ruth Wickline, Don sold in front of the Advocate of- W. G. , Tempel is the director of business was completed. Catherine dent should study it and find out Crancer, program chairman, an- for himself just how fair and renow on will be held the last half of Dick Woodard, Donald Menne, Eva Caslasky and Harold Frost. John fice Wednesday before and after the choir. the first number of the Rainy Day Causes Pupils to fifth period every Tuesday instead Mae Heiser, Barbara Damewood, Campbell, business manager,~ and school. The new junior mixed glee nounced and Clement Theobald. rogram. Paul Ward read two of straining this document is. P Kathryn Dean, Lincoln high Remain Inside for of every Wednesday as formerly. Miss Ethel Hueppelsheuser, advertising which meets fou rth period every Lunch. As the council meets with the Bank Assistants for This , manager, were selected last spring. other day under the direction of his poems. William Hollister sub- graduate of 1924, accompanied by An i·ncrease of 600 persons in home room representative group Semester Are Appointed Miss Fisher is finance advertiser Mr. Tempel, is now working on rrtitted a plot for which he wished Fern McDougal, sang three selec · once a month and the latter's The bank assistants for all five for the' newspaper and her busi"Russian Phantasy." This is to be the members of the club to sug- tions, "Shortnin," "Trees," and est some way of weav1"ng e1"ther the cafeteria was occassiohed last meetings are held on Tuesd,ays, periods and before and after school ness English classes take up the given by all glee classes and a cap- g "The Piper." Miss Dean w on in the Advocate adver~ising sal~s , sta~f·· 1, Discuss Plans f~r Year; Mrs.,_ pella choir, in a mass chorus for into a story or a play. Vera Mae state Atwater Kent audition sev- Wednesday by a severe rainstorm the new system w,a s arranged to for this semester have been sePeterson read two poems written which prevented the pupils going avoid confusion of time. lected. era! years ago which attracted atrhe secretarial staff, wh1cn Guy Harns Gives the state teachers convention. Ofby herself, which was followed by to the various eating places out· h is · sen t t o th e, ficers of the class were elected as Those who help before school tention to her work. Her ability t ypes a 11 copy w h 1c Readi gs pm iga side of the buildin according to are: Mona Queen, Marjorie Wat· printer and does other secretarial : ~,1 , A tt Sn · , follows: Doris Smith, president; a piano selection by Difk ~" having been noted she was given a • A new amendment originated b Mrs. Helen Pier.:!e, e of the . nne a prung talked to Bob Alexander , v1'ce -pres1"den t ; p aters, Thelma Grow, Mavis Robertscholarship to the Curtis Institute work, consists of: Hollys Teten, :l ;." 1ss Ji ts are beD . K f d GI d D b the Mum ers , on ihe plans of the tricia Lahr, editor; and librarian, Ver'a Mae Peterson to the efiect of Music in Philadelphia where she cafeteria., son, and Ellen Hensley. The folons ee an a ys ea, n club for the coming year at the Claude Wilson. that two tardinesses should count as studied for three years. ing ae o encou ge the stulowing assist during first period: .i. who works m a class period and t· Th d Th dents to p ize t e school at all mee mg urs ay. e members As last year, there will be a speas an a~be ce, w~t before the Grace Boswell, Edith Stopher, Gert t ex ra !me outside, and Eleanor . t d t k th t · Sewing Classes Choosing aldine Coster, and Mary Detc,h en. times, but e wis Compton and Maxine Cummings ~0 en ma e ' te s agte m room cial voice class of about twenty, club. , 26 1 as much as possible s realized as the Type and Color of Edith Stopher, Hazel McChei!ney, who type only after school and ~ " d m orte . co~p e e dw1 hth stcenthery for boys. It will be fourth period A shor ee-ri of il{he various winter will soon prevent this. an cur ams m or er a ey alternating with the J"unior glee. committ was eld after the club Anna Petersen, and Ottilie SpoDress to Make. Saturdays. Wilma Hackman also t th During the rainy day, a long line . can presen p 1ays ere. Senior glee officers were elected meeting itself had adjourned. J mer help second period. During The home economics department a.ss1Sted in typing material for the Camille Kokesch gave a toe Friday, September 23. Clarissa ----------of pupils were stationed outside third period Mona Severs, Billie has increased considerably in enfirst Issue Of the Advocate. . A B ' L" I H' h h 1 G" ls dance accompameJ by Helen Dun- Bennett was chosen president; rt unn1ons to e mco n 1g C oo lr , the office waiting to call their Brownson, Lucille Johnson, and rollment this year. homes. As ·a result, many cars can. Mrs. Guy H a rris, mother of C?n.stali.ce Baker, vice-president; Band's Drmn Major Make Up Over Half of The advanced sewing cla.ss ha.s Inez Nestle are scheduled. Those were standing in front of the James Harris, graduate in 1932, B1lhe Baker, secretary; Mary Rel- , The problem of filling the druni Singers. been making .color charts and de- assisting fourth period are: Thelschool at 3 :15. •ll gave three readings, which were: en Bickley, librarian·, and Mar- maJ·or position 'in the band which Singers from Lincoln high school sign charts in order to decide just ma Grow, Blossom Tansey, Bur"It Takes a Heap of Living," by garet Munger and Eileen Donley was left vacant by the graduation made up nearly half of the Westwhat type and color of dress they dean Porter, Lydia Niederhouse, Edgar Guest, and "Coquette Con- were chosen assistants. of Charles Ledwith has been solved minster girls choir which held its Two English 10 Classes Leona Daugherty, and Mavis Robwish to make. Wool and silk maStart Under New Coach terials will be used. ertson. Ellen Hensley, Doris WesLincoln High School Always quered" and "Angelina Johnson," by the seleetion of Art Simmons, a first practice Tuesday afternoon at Two English 10 classes are held terman, Mary McLaughlin, La Formerly Sent a by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. ~enior, who is a two-year veteran the church. The choir has fiftyMiss Hulda Breitstadt, the sewVerne Bates, John Hershner, Gene Flora Albin, vice president, took I m the band. six members this year, twenty- for the first time this semester. ing instructor said, "The girls are D elega te. charge of the meeting. Simmons was drum major at three of whom are students at Lin- Gerald Kvasnicka, the new de- studying good space relation, good Mettie, Sarah Wolf and Wa.lter bate coach, has one first and one Fitch assist fourth period, After The National Scholastic Press Omaha Tech when In the ninth coin high schoot distribution of light and dark, school, Ellen Hensley, Lydia Le association has set the date for Ink and Pencil Drawings , . . grade and led the boys civic band At the practice a time of third per'!od class. , "We are ri~w studying the des- rhythmatic flow of line, formal Kai, and Edith Stopher aid. their convention in Cincinnati for Displayed on Bulletin To Take Turns In Showing 1 this year. meeting, Tuesday aft oons and balance and informal balance." November 3, 4 and 5. In the past Four art pupils from drawing 3 Collections to Rest Officers for . the band for this Saturday mor~, bdopted cription so ,that we can get more The' beginning class is making Party Given for IO.B's; years, Lincoln high has sent at and 4 classes have work displayed of Club. semester were chosen Monday, to replace the ol et of meet- feeling into our debates," said Mr. simple under-garments, while the Kvasnicka. They have been having least one delegate to the meetin , gs on the front hall art bulletin Club Skits Make Program Eleven stamp colle,c tors signed September 19. , Leo Shields is cap- 1·ng ' a y •an ,.Fri"day afterdiscussions on topics of current in- three intermediate classes make A party for the 10-B's is to be to represent tbe Advocate. The 1 board. Concerning the drawings, up for membership at the first tain; William Logan, first lieuten- noon things of cotton and silk. 1 held after school Thursday, Sepconvention, which is scheduled at Miss Helen Wilson, art teacher, meeting of the stamp club held ant; Damon Sanden,, second lieuMrs R W. Ludwick is the choir terest. The classes are using about Preservation of foods and proper an earlier date than usual, is late said, "They are p encil work show- last Wednesday. Lewis Anderson, tenant and Homer Rowland, ser- direct ' and Mrs. F. G. Caldwell six text books and don't have any methods , of canning are being tember 29, to acquaint the fir11t one checked out to them. semester sophomorJe from the , dif" enough in the fall for scbool work ing pencil technique from copy th t h , geant. the choir mother. studied in the advanced cooking I t I k d '] d , e emporary c airman, announcCh I L d 'th will assist in ferent junior high.ith ea.ch othto be well started and early enough P a es. n an penci rawmgs ed a plan of having the members . . ar es e WI . The members from Lincoln hign Round '!Jihle to Continue; class. The boys' cooking class, er, ,as wen as acquaint them with for the instruction imparted to be are also put up on the board dur- t k t b . . th . dnllmg the Lmcoln high band for include Ruth Ludwick, Wilma Ly11 , , ing the year." ~ e urns rmgmg eir co ec- 1the coming football season, BerFirst Meetiug 'October 7 having eighteen members, is Jearn- the school building and Its, activ>genumely useful thruout the year, . . hons to show at the meetings. Colons, Helene Beebe, Ramona Frost, The Round Table is to continue ing about fruits in the diet. ties. Each club in the school has according to the first bulletin, Paul Newman, MarJor1e Hatten, lectors from outside of school will nard Nevin, director, has an- Ruth Hardy, Martha Martin, Clar,h Le Roy Somm~rstedt and Maxme . nounced. · B tt L B d J been asked to give a two·minute with girls who plan to tead: and In t e past few years the con. ,. , also give talks 'at some meetings. issa enne , ouise oy , ane skit as the main feature of the vention has been held in Chicago, Mai~ are the pupils whose work is Lewis also encouraged the memLedwith, who was graduated in Adams, Betty Romans, Dorothy do social service work later on, in Orpheons Try-Outs Held , on display. , bers to bring their friends who are Jan•1ary, is now assistant to Carte r, Li'IJ"an K r1eger, · I-•e · tta life, as members. Dorothy Morgan, Ton1orrow and Tuesday program, to show what the purw1'th th e excep t'10n of one year m 1 1 nne Try-outs for the Orpheons are pose of their club is. Cleveland R } M d , interested 1·n tam 11 t " "Billy" Quick, director of the Uni- Kortlang, Doris Imm, Elizabeth president, will preside at their · , o 1ert artz an, Patsy s P co ec mg. versity of Nebra ska R. o. T. c. first meelir.g, Oc~ober 7. to be held in the auditorium SepThe off"c 1 ers fo r th"is semes t er band. Charles is charting forma- Hedge, Betty Lou. Jane Van Sick· Di;:?t'a t''e rail" v · Pl As h Ill This club was formerly for girls tember 29 and October 4, instru- Shorthand Class Is Given · H Id ay ·n be t d t th t ' f le, Maxine Wentz, Jean Nickles, A nnua I El ect1on e ,Two Lincoln" high school stu- October wi e 1ec e a e mee mg 0 tions which spell words for the taking the normal training curricmental being held on September 29 Test on the First Less()n 19 Th t' ·11 b , Dorothy Bentz, Martha Jackson, at Senior Church School dents were the leading characters h Id th · e mee mgs wi e more than 100-piece band. A test on the first lesson ' in Claudine Burt and Betty Van ulum, but since that curriculum and vocal on October 4. Every Cl:1e I t th · · a one-ac t p 1ay present ed a t , th e .e e same as as year, e The semor high school depart- m . has been discontinued, the club trying out is required to memorize shorthand was given last Wedn~!!· Horne. ment of the First Christian church state fair. The play was given in first an~ third Wednesdays of each Bodily Health Discussed has ~bP..nged its , requirement f°-r I his ' piece and supply his own ac- day in a shorthand 1 class of Mrs. held the annual election of officers the medical building. It was writ- month m room 132 ' in Honie Nursi'n~ Classes Rosalie Breuer Carries Fetn Housman. The test included membership. , companist. George Gersib, '32, vice presi~ Judges for try-outs will be Wil- fifty words from the first les11on. Sunday, September 18. Douglas ten by Scout Executive Gillespie dent of the club last , year, was a The body and how to keep it Amay Art Pri'ze-= at Fai'r• "' "' Seven re.embers of the class h.ad liam G. Tempel, Bernard F. Nevin Dort was elected president; Mar- to demonstrate different parts 'of visitor. healthy is being studied in Miss Rosalie 'Breuer, sophomore, won Miss Helen Dunlap Has Tr-opical Bish -in Room and Miss Helen Stowell. l:1e of- perfect papers. , These pupils Wfl~: jorie Hatten, vice-president; Clark scouting. Ethel Murray's home economics 9 the sweepstakes in the colored Three tropical fish ,in a small ficers of the club who will also Maxine Burbach, Barbara BIU't. 0 be r Ii es, first vice-president; Patsy Ash portrayed the part of Ph _ Cl S classes. pencil division of the fine arts deLOuise Boyd, second vice-president; the roughly-dressed boy who was ysics ass.es tart Special reports on the care of partment,, at! the state fair. The bowl were added to the decoration judge are Vera Wekesser, presi~ Dorothy Conn, Ellen HeX111ley, ' Iv11. and Robert Storer, third vice- in with the wrong gang: Robert to Work in Laboratory , the skin, flat feet, and others of subject of this picture was origi- of Miss Helen Dunlap's room dent; Shirley Diamond, vice presi- Miller, Helen Pabst and !faxjne president. , , Martz took the part of a first class Miss Mamie Short's physics I similar nature were given in class nal and was inspired by "A Mid- Thursday, September 15. The next dent; Mildred Sullivan, secretary; Banks. Approximately 3.3 percent Of . The oficers met Tuesday eve- sco~t. Harold Nootz assisted in di- classes started laboratory work by individual members . summer's Night Dream,'' She also day, however, Miss Dunlap found Margaret Baker, treasurer and n,mg, September , 20, at the church rectmg the,play. Monday. Because of !ack of equipThe class w ill take up th e study won two fi"rst prizes and one third. twenty.-four, additiona1i,. ones. She Mildred Buell, reporter. John Jar- the class were of first rank, 9.5 to discuss the plans for the coming Eagle Scovts ha9 yharge of the I ment each class was divided into , of the home and keeping it clean Out of her six articles entered, five gave the 'baby ones t~Miss Blod- min and William Miller will assist percent of the second rank and wen ,Beynon. ) ' ' from the member,ship committee. , 17.8 percent were of third rank. year, ... Boy ~out booth\ three groups. j next week. j w on prizes,
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New Cabinet Formed
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SUbIDI•1 ThemeS
by October 31
Student Council Hears David Sell
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Room 'J09 ., . LeadS s c ID ahs ontest
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Group A Hears Address on LaW i _ ____ __
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, New SPonsor IS I n for ClUb ChOse _____ \
Advertising Manager of Advocate Chosen
A,C.,.Jap}leIIa Ch.Olr• \I
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t ects 011 , · lCefS''
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Cafet eria • patrOnS
JDC,reaSe AbOUt 600
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ummers ponsor Talks' at Meet1·ng
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Increase Is Noticed in Home Economics
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Choir Holds Initial Practice of Season
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Press Association to Be Held l Ohl•O
Eleven Sign Up as Stamp Club Members I
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TWO
THE ADVOCATE
'THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates; 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by . Dear Editor: mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. We three members of the fairer Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sex wish to express ourselves conSection 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized· November 21, 1921. cerning the matinee parties. The .Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice times we have attended these parIn Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. ties, we found that several girls were not asked to dance. EveryAll American Rating one we know, has experienced 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 these embarassing moments. So, may we suggest that each girl and boy be given a number? Those receiving corresponding numbers would then be partners. In this way every girl might dance at least a few times. EDITORIAL STAFF Matinee parties are for acquaintHelen Edwuds .•••••••. 1\Ianaging Editor Mal'1 White ......•••....... N ew11 Editor Dorothy Bentz .•••••••.. Assistant Editor Maxine Rojeskl ...•.•... Associate EdJtor ing people. So, why not promote Charles Jelinek •••• • •••• AHistant EdJtor \VJlllam Abrahant11 .••••..... Cop)' .Reader Eunice Wemer ..•• • •• .. . Aaslstant Edit-or Wayne Alloway ....•••...... Copy Reader such a system? Donald Bish .•.•..•••. Boys SPori Writer JJ,elen HoJloway ••••••••••.•.. Exchanges JUST THREE JUNIORS. Marian De Jamett ..•. Boys Sport Writer Clifford S<ott . . ••••••••••••... , , . . Static Gladys Martin .. . ..... GI> lo Sport Writer Pauline Reynold• . . . • ••.. LlterarJ Editor Bett• Pa.lne ..• . . . . . .••.••. .. •. Edltorl~ls Dorothy Helzenre1er ••••••• Former Links
and Personals William Geist •••••••••••••••••. Reporter Leo Shield• .•• • ••• , •••••••••.•. Reporter
Clarie OMrlles . ...• . •••• • .•.• .. . Fe11.tures Estt\et Goodman • ••••••••. . • .. . Librarian Hollys Tet.en ............... . .. Secrtt.Ary Doris Keefe!' ..• . •••••••••••.•. SecrP.tary Glad)'8 Deahn ......• , •••• , ••.. Secretal')' Eleano.r Compton ..•••••••••. . . Seeretary Maxine Cununlngs .••••••••• . .. Stcret.ary
'':But You Forgot to Remembe.r " is going to be Miss Carrie Rob· ert's theme song if Bill Crittenden forgets to remember to remind her to remember to put the absence slip in the door. She has threatened dire results if he forgets, so Blll ls writing the note on his cuff, or tying a string on his finger each day. Freshman, to friend standing front of Links office: they play golf here?"
Richard Knott, senior, won a first prize of one dollar on a pastel John Campbell .....•. . Bnslness Manager Louise Rlo•he ....... Circulation Manaker drawing at the state fair this sumEthel Rueppelsheuer .•.... Sales Manager Guy Jaekson ...••..... • .•.••.. AstltJt&nt Orville Hutchlnoon-Advertl•lnl Manager mer. Richard also won a sweepstake prize of two dollars and ADVERTISING SOLICITORS fifty cents on the same drawing. ll.nth Wickline Lydl& Blitz Don Callaolcy The sweepstake prize on pastel Thert0& Haberman Alma Page Harold Froot drawings was open to all prizewinners. His ideas for this drawFACULTY BOARD
n .. c. Mardi• .••••••••••••••••. Principal
ISarall T. Moir •••••••••••••••• Chairman
Everyone has "won't" power.
Bell• Farman .••••••... Editorial Adviser Bessie Fisher •••••••••... Finance Adviser
Miss Stowell in chorus class: Basses, sing your part in a good stable tone. Ben Ewing: I can't. Miss Stowell: Why not. Ben Ewing' Because I heard a ho_rse sing.
PERSONALS
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BUSINESS STAFF
ing came from a drawing in school last year. Grape! Crandall has returned to school after being out since January 14. Grape! is a junior.
Rushmore Memorial, Is One of the Highest Tributes to Washington
this question vas asked, "Who Is the present cmnander-in-chief ot the army?" Student anweis: Mr. Hoover. . Another stdeit: Oh, I've seen him. Teacher: I tha1 so? Same stuent: lure I've seen him many tiles. ' Teacher: .low rmarkable how does he loo·? ' Same stumt: H.ven't you ever een his pirure?
Pat Glenn: What is it a canar can do, and I can't? worth: Vhy didn't Leland Hale: Take a bath in a you spealto me today saucer. . Eleanoz Compton: '.didn't feel like talkig. Bill Stenten: You know ·ou Bard Catsworth : Ingine you have a kind face. not feelii; like talking ' Jean Kerns: Oh, yeah? Bill Stenten: Yeah, a funny The f~h ., man burn t rs fin"er t"------------~-. kind. on a mac h , b ut it wa sulphur " AT RANDOM In an American h!stor 2 class, fun.
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Speaking of Ideas!
Junfrr in Lincln HigJ Has Gon to Sevmteen Schols
"Lunch?" FORMER IiNKS Clark Oberlies Bpent July and Gutzon Borglum. Creating Washington's head was first put Virile Virtues New pupils in Lincoln high school are being in- August on a ranch in the western Monstrou.~ Stone lmaue on the mountain with white paint. "Lunch.'r Dorothy Peterso• '32 will attend Large steel cables held bridges and formed of ·s·o many new idl!as and requirements par• <!._f the state. " "Lunch?" the Oberline Con<Jrvatory of Mufor Honor of this school that it is no doubt bewildering, but :ierrzabeth Bushee, class of •32 , That Will L011t for Half leather swings from which the "No, bank." • there is one more thi~g which should be Im- ~etne~hr two-weeks ago Million Years or Longer sculptors worked, hanging over "Sorry, closed corridor. Hey! sic, Oberline, Jhio, ' this year. Society pressed upon them. Pupils who have been to Linom Nevis, Minn., where s~-; 1 Five years ago Gutzon Borglum, huge precipices on this 6,200 foot Lunch?" Such is the life of a hall Dorothy playe• first violin and Patsy .sh, a junior, 1..s • ., co~ high school for some time know more about the national honor t he month of August with her ell known sculptor and artist, mountain. The magnitude of the guide. People come and people Viola in the Li1Co!n high school orsociety. •ents. On their return home they s "d that the great stone image of face enabled sixteen men to work go, that is, they go if they produce chestra. unique reord of having Lttended Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are the fundamen• visited friends in ~-d came Wa hington started on Rushmore on it at one time. the right excuse. Lucile FJ.C, '26 will study to- seventeen :lifferent school In ten Borglum described the Rusht&l virtues which make pupils eligible for membership in the nationa by way of Min ea: oh and st. tain, would stand for half a ward her ·h. D. degree at the Uni- years he ias attended shool in Hall Guides! Do you need extra honor society. . Paul. '\. mm· n years, perhaps outlasting more sculpturing as a monument, versity f Minnesota this year. four differnt states, name·!f Mich~ time? The following system might not to men, but to aspirations · of Leadership, however, does not mean that one has to be presiden Josephi~w, a ormer Lin· our government. She wir also continue her work a:; igan, Nebaska, Iowa anc South be tried. of the student council, or on every committee, but that one is recog coin high sch\>1' student is entering his gigantic image has been a great civilization. The heads of in the school of chemis- Dakota. assistiUt Materials used in experiment nized in his classes as one who can always be depended upon to lead Doane college at Crete, Neb., thi ewn from the side of Rushmore Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Andrew are: One gate, one lie detector, try. Jackson are also being carved in them towards better understanding of the subject at hand. As for a~1l~I.~~~l!l!lllN!!""ii;::f;;riiraj;=t~:Jmounta!n, a prominent peak of the Two of flese schools have bee1 and one phonograph with record. scholarship the members elected have to be a part of the upper third ..; arney range in the Black Hills, these rugged scenic Black Hills. Then proceed as follows: Set the FJbert A~thur D?bson, former in Lincoln where he says Ue of the class and not more than fifteen percent of the senior cl&.1Ss can e of the scenic spots of the mid- Besides the faces of these men, a gate ·n front f .d C stident of Lmcoln high school, re- school systen is the most efficient l corr1 or. onceal . . . . be chosen. Pupils have to attend Lincoln high school' for one year. e west. It is on a sixty-foot great tablet, 80 feet wide and 120 the lie detectoro directly under the r.:ived a third rank high scholastic Of any he mows. Patsy attellded feet high has been placed below Different schools choose their members differently. This school cale, while the nose alone is all gate. Set the hono a h in _ dtanding at the Massachusetts In- Irving aboutone year before comelects them by ta.king a vote of the teachers. of twelve feet. Two men might them. . t 1 P gr P a con stltute of Technology at Cam- ing to Lincou high school. "This plan comprises a heroic vemen p ace. The group thus chosen which is usually much more than f!ftee re. comfortably sit on the eye-lid. bridge, Massachusetts. He received He has hac:i nearly o_~e hundred A pupil approaches. He sta,Js the honor for the second term for percent of the class, is lessened by the· sa.i:ne method. Cecil Hutchinson, captain of the The bicentennial has been cele- group of our nation's builders, to teachers and ae claims that each commemorate the founding, exon the lie detector. The port•ble 1931 to 1932 according to a bulleThe national honor society has its own emblem, which is the key- 1932 track team, is working for brated in countless ways. Books stresses certain points ab o v e stone bearing the flaming torch. On the keystone at Its base are the the Western Union Telegraph com- have been written, pictures have pansion, preservation, and unifica- record. says ."Lunch?" If thepupil tin from the school. __ others. Even different schools give letters S. L. C. S., which stand for the four principles of the organlza- pany. been painted, conventions have tion of the United States. These answers "Lunch," the unca•ny lie ·on. J k been held in honor of this two detector, if the pupil ha~ spoken Cecil Hutchinson, captain of different ·emphasis in some ways; figures are carved on a scale sevtl ac Hart, former Lincoln high all arouud athlete, is working al: hunc;lredth birthday of the "Father eral times greater than that won- the truth, will register such by last year track team, is now workGold's this year. of his Country." However, one of der of the ancient world, the great moving a lever which rpens gate, ing for the Western Union Tele- Some schools stress music, others, spelling, . while on e apparently graph company. Joe Knowles, track letterman of the most spectacular remem- Sphinx of Egypt," says Peter Nor- thus admitting pupil. It is easier to get your name on a thing than it is to get it off. speciallzes in penmanship. Pµpili! two years ago, is returning to brances is this wor]I: done Gut- beck, United States senator, of the This very ·efficieD~ method enCharles Steadman '31 has been show ·a similar ti>nrli>n"y; in one school after an absen"e of a se- I zon Borglum. The design of Rushmore memorial. , ables the hall guide to masticate appointed as~ist.ant 'busi~ess man- ::.ic.b.ooJ 011e su bjeet being rno;:t de 1 ea.c.:J Oit8 fofty-~u) c . tirnc$. instead of ager of th~ . .'\..wgv;an, University of Well. we've elected our home room repre~entai mester. sired, Whiie in !<llOther- c~ h,.,,~1 " How the accustomed th1rty-nme. i Nebraska humor publication. tives and apparently good choices have been Miss Marg~ret Pallstrom, class PERSONALS different subject l:! in popu!?.~ ~: What? Elephants made; but we're wondering about these re-elec- of '26, will return to Iowa City, 1 About We have a jungle, forest, an And then there are those vain Ruth Hackman, graduate of '27 mand. tions, are they fair? Of course, a home room Sept. 20, to resume her duties Richard Beeler, senior, spent in our midst. In the jun- things cavorting about the halls in and the University of Nebraska, ls In one school separate study Re-election? represep.tative who was re-elected must have been there as assistant teacher in the some of his vacation in California. lake gle we have an elephant; in the those dandelion-yellow and baby now teaching Spanish, English and halls were kept for girls and for capable and well liked in order to have carried the votes of his class- pre-school home laboratory of the Stanley Grant spent two months forest, a deer and around the blue sweat shirts. And, that fro!- dramatics at the Valparaiso high the boys. Several were four-year mates again, but isn't it a little selfish? There are other pupils who Iowa· child welfare research sta- in Denver, Colo. lake, pebbles. Over our lake ickinlg green one! Doesn't it bring school. She coaches all of the high schools. One school had a could be just as good leaders if they were given a chance. Lincoln tion of the · state university. Bob Cook took a trip to the we have a bridge and on the back memories of split pea soup? class plays and has charge of the one-room building for each class, high supplies early training in leadership and should give this opporLeonard Worley, '22, who has Ozarks during the summer. lake shore we have a seat fo With a few variations in the origi- class parties. Miss Hackman is the There were about eight of these tuRity to as many pupils as possible. made an extensive study In the biJune Day spent the summer at lovers. A bear is at the edge of nal poem we find: nelce of 0. W. Hackman, assistant small structures which resembled ological field, is spending several Grand Lake, Colorado. the forest at our west. This i . a group of garages rather than Oh, give me a sweater wild, principal of Lincoln high. weeks with his parents, Upon his Frank Coffey vacationed on the more truth than fiction, fo schoolhouses. One with a cosmic urge, Evelyn Diamond, graduate of return to Cambridge, Mass., he Blue River where his family had a A good paint job conceals years-anywhere! Miss Ruth Price, while on her Patsy has attended five rural One that will swear and rip and '32, attended Columbia university will work toward his doctor of cabin. vacation at Pelican Lake, Minschqois. Nine of the schools in philosophy degree in Harvard unitear, in New York City this summer. nesota, this summer, gathered versity. Martha Simpson went to Denver, When it sees my old blue serge. Evelyn took history and English. which he has been a student were It is no doubt a fact true of most students, that about ten kinds of moss from A.re Colorado this summer. The things I read and the things She was accompanied by her sis- in Michigan, five in Nebraska, two Alice Phillips, former Lincoln . when they were small, if their mothers were exwhich she made a dish garden Onite Siems was in Snyder, Nein Iowa and one in South Dakota. high school student, has left for ! do ter, Ruth, graduate of '27, who Comparisons pecting company she would dress them up and containing ail the things men· braska during the past summer. Are sensible, sane and mild. took work there in physic!al edinstruct them to keep· themselves clean. She Chicago where she will enter the tioned previously. It is on exArt Simms, senior, spent his Favorable? wanted them to make the proper impression on University of Chicago. calm hats, and I don't wearj~u~c~a~t~io~n:·--~::::~------~ I like hibit in her room, 321. Between the Columns summer vacations in two places, spats, Laura Mae Lieser, graduate of the callers even though they might never see the child again. namely, Omaha and Chicago. A Decade Ago But I'll take my sweaters wild! Irving ·Hill, '32, was recently It's human nature to want to make a good impression on people 1932, is now living at Pueblo, Colo. Shonerd was in Detroit Park, Colorado, during last sumClyde elected pre · nt f $ e A.Z.A. where she is taking a post graduone doesn't know. iss Mary Mellish, a Metropolimer. for a week this past summer. Daily we hear some flippant sou chapter Jj 3 of Li o n at a speLincoln high school, this semester, has a number of students from ate course in the high school. opera star, who would be in cial meet· held ! th'JHotel LinMary Gavin spent her summer Nona Severs went to Denver, remark, 'There we are.'' But truly, Three · boys, Vance Clear and out of town. They undoubtedly are comparing their school with ours. coin Wednesday, had consented coln. S e ts• in school who are vacation at Camp Magawicka, where are we? Colorado last summer. Are their comparisons favorable to Lincoln high?° If not, how can we Delmar Stuerme~, of Lincoln high, to give a matinee that afternoon Delafield, Wisconsin. members Paul Newman, Leon Victor Schulte vacationed at The Christians recognize tni~ make· them so? Why not do just as mothers do? Lincoln high was and Everett Stuermer, a former Schimmel and f high · school students. Ruth Hardy .and Martha Martin year as 1932, the Jews, 5692, the student, saw Jimmy Foxx hit the Cook, Nebraska, while Herbert thoroughly · cleaned at the beginning of the semester. Katherine Piazza, a Lincoln high spent two ;:weeks of their summer Japanese, 2591, and the Byzantine Schulker spent one week in ColoEveryone keep it that way and impressions will be favorable to sixth ball ever to be knocked out school student who came from vacation at Lake Okoboji. rado. calendar says it is 7440. The of Comiskey park, for his twentythe school. Gere, a former Lincoln Italy, told of some of her memories chances really are that it is about Miriam Schmidt divided her time eighth home run at Chicago this high student, left last Sunday for of Italy. Although she had been a 1,000,000,000. Oh, well, let's wait this summer among three states, last summer. military academy at Lake For- student here two years and had IN OTHER SCHOOLS until last week to figure it out the Minnesota, Colorado and Iowa. Francis Ayres, a one time high est, Ill., where he is to attend been in the United States even You can't learn to be tunny. exactly. Maxine Schilling was a visitor school track man, went to Los Anschool this coming year. Pupils of Piedmont, · California longer, she was still very engeles tor the national Olympic to the states of Iowa and Kansas. Why journey to the far away are holding a mock national presithusiastic about her native counBruce Campbell spent some of Ann Gooch, a former Btudent of H you wish to be understood, speak the. language games this past sui:nmer. Francis Treat the summer in Seattle, Washing- dential campaign. They have al- lakes of Minnesota, or to the. lake Lincoln high school, visited here try. of the people to whom you are speaking. For ex- is on the Nebraska track team at ready held the Republican and regions in Iowa, or even to the last Friday. She now attends the ton. Impatience ample, if you are speaking to one of our high- the present·time. Democratic notification ceremon- Black Hills for the season's fishEmma Willard school at Troy, minded seniors about something he seems to be George Day has returned from Clair Elaine Forney spent three ies, some of the students giving ing trip? . , Accordingly impatient about, you must say, "Possess your a two and one-half months vaca- weeks in Sidney, Nebraska this the lives of Roosevelt and Hoover. All the preparation necessary to N. Y. soul with patience." Or, if under the same conditions, you are holding tion in Rocky Mountain National summer. Their acceptance speeches were prepare to take a shimmering carp Louise Powell, who was graduconversation with a junior, say, "Hold your horses." However, if ~~'"'.:::-:-::--:--:::-~---....-J John Wire spent part of his va- also given in part. President Hoo- home for supper is to dangle one's ated last spring from Lincoln high · t can't wait, merely say, "Oh keep your shirt Vircn*·n· Foster~·uni·or 1·n Lm· _ cation in Canada. it's a soph omore w h o JUS .,. ver has sent the school a message legs over the .Jedge of the physics school, ls now registered as a on." coin hi h~, e 'few days Lucille Young made a trip to congratulating them on their in- lab window and fish to one's freshman in the University of Ohio If you haven't had the unique Only you must remember not to get them mixed or the effect v.ith a i d in Tecumseh, Neb. Atchison, Kansas, while on her teresting method of learning about hearts delight in the deep blue at Columbia where she will study experience of trying out for the " .......!B~a!:Jr;llll1.1:a.-i~l!"l?tr!m--E1:1M-~E!M":rtrl. summer va.c ation. their government. would be lost. For instance, you would be committing a terrible "faux r lake that has formed on the roof violin. Mummers, try it at your next pas" if you said to a sophomore, "Possess your soul with patience." Petersen spent several weeks this Cecil ' Hutchison '31 and Rollie A vacation of one day was given outside the physics lab window. chance. It's both a terrifying and Bernece Branson is spending her He would no doubt be a very bewildered person. summer on Lake Namakagon in Smith, senior, motored to South to all pupils in Gage county schools The recent rain has made this freshman year at Grinnell college an unusual time. And to say, "Keep your shirt on" to a senior must be shocking, northern Wisconsin. They returned Dakota this summer and visited to attend the county fair, which possible. A few days ago one in Grinnell, Ia. Bernece was a The excited herd of ambitious most shocking. th some of the mines. Wayne Alloway, senior in Li Learning to can peaches and was in session at Beatrice, Ne- would have had to hie himself graduate of Lincoln high school people, who long for the thrlll of the stage, meet first in the audi· coin high sch ol, spent the first her fruits, and the value of pre- braska, from September 19 to 24. away to other lands to sit an<l last spring. The Parent Teachers association meditate on fish. · But now it is torium. After receiving a numeight w ks s rvation of food, have been the . Thinking.s the hardest work there is. Robert Stevens, a last year stu- ber, it's considered lucky to get tion att ding ain subjects discussed and dem- of the South Beatrice school are possible to kill two birds with one Teaqhers t!\>lle high school. nstrated in the cooking classes serving breakfast for pupils. This stone. While studying physics one dent, has left school to take em- number fifteen, you are next sent enables the needy families to save may also dream of the whales and ployment at the Safeway Grocery to the study hall. Here you sit in Keeping the Depression has caused suffering all over the Wayne a so spent several weeks ii'\, the first two weeks. food and fuel and also gives the crappies that might be at the end company, where he has been work- agony for either an lll-spent hour . . Springfield Mo. · · · · I Carol S h "dt · count ry. It h as been more in larger cities of the 1 t . ' c lill • semor, and pupils nourishing food upon which of the bamboo pole. ing on Saturdays ftlr the past four or a happy ten minutes. The east for a longer time than in the Middle West. · E 1 ·~· . _. ary Margaret Schmidt, junior, to start the day. Wolves years. Robert expects to return to nervous strain of the rest of your To prevent suffering in Lincoln this year, an ve ynt donnifie~,former soph- s ent a month of their summer vafriends is very apparent. Then, h" h school nex omore s u ~t i t!nuing her c tions outside of the state, part ofSouth high school of Omaha, Ne. The Advocate. Away ' especially intensive drive is taking place. Organh Magda~e ~ock, class of '31, fter the prolonged waiting, you lzations which carry the load are those belonging to the Communit hs? hoo1 hcou a\. Te ·h~ college · .in Iowa and part in Kansas. braska, has chosen a new way of IC! ol this year at re allowed to proceed to show Ch t Th C ·t Ch t h t t ig sc oo Arthur Smith was in Sumpter, announcing their football games. The football news, gymnastics too, s teachi es . e ommum y es as se Oc ober 4 to 12 as the date W"Jl d A · · th h f your ability as an actor. ca,~M J,-~. for its annual solicitation of funds. i ar yne spent part ?f his Oregon, for the gre!!ter part of sign m e s ape o a large foot- And jokes that give and take, Even after you are through with nuel Wishnow, graduate All of these interesting things In a recent bulletin to the teachers it was stated "The em- sumlm~r Ovacation working for hi last summer and Verna Smith ball on which are the dates of the the acting, there is the waiting for from Lincoln .high school, was ' "n!!.$,c~e~m~~wJ;ia..----=::::=:=4spent six weeks of her summer va- games will be placed in the main Are in the Advocate. p loyees of th e sc h ools are asked to share again in this, undertaking." I" made concert master of the Lin- the fatal announcement, accepted "The need this winter is certain to be more urgent. To feed, He en Bodie, sanior, spent sevtion at Pelican Lake, Minne- hall. i:oln Symphony orchestra last or rejected. '"'; !Ja"S in Omaha w!t.h her aun· t. sdta Students of Ca tl t h" h clothe and pr.ovide nursing care for the unemployed and their wives J • s emon ig Honors, poems, and stories galore week. Mr. Wishnow is to succeed and children this winter is a civic emergency ot the first order." Mildred~d Lerelkeld, jun- Frances Shylock went south to 'I school, Oakland, California, are to Fill every page to date. Carl Steckelberg, teacher at the The Firefly. ors, wer · Ch~g fjr have an oppo rtum•tY t o t ry thei r They're f11nl)y, peppy, and what's This is the statement ·of chest officials. ~ a two v · ~ n a . '·---. University School of Music. While 1'hougb pupils will not be solicited directly in Lincoln high eeks va i01\ wi ei mothe . W Reusch has retu~iied . to skill in marksmanship. A rifle more, The firefly is a funny thing; in high school, Mr. Wis~ow was school, each . one should make up his mind to make some personal Earl W er, semor, spent a s hool after an abtte of one se- '?!ub und.er the di~ec~ion of the Na- They're from the Advocate. a member of the advanced orches- If you will watch in early spring, sacrifice: ill order to contribute to those truly in need. It may be an part of hi vacation helping with ester du~ illne ""' t anal Rifle association has been t H J b J d t th o You can see him in his flight the Norfolk, Nebraska, "Learn to Helen L t f rmed Now if you think you'd like to ra. e a so e onge 0 e r- With his tiny gleaming light, individual cash saving so as .to increase the family pledge; it may . a . ey,e. o mer s udent · pheons, the Mummers and the read, Forum. Like a small and lonely spark be gathering old clothes or anything else which would be of use. It's Lmcoln h, is attending Mill Great interest has been shown Clifton Deeringer, J"unior, has reliege i·n Oa kl an d , c a 1.i f orn b Y B runing, Nebraska, students in And laugh at all your school =-.::.::.;:::;;.------------H!!lthnmering in the fearsome dark. your city! Remember the Community Chest. turned to school r e l l after a weeks of the new offer of piano lessons in mates, Mary Evans, June~aduate, and He flies with his small light aglow semesters ~enc · g"' which at Pelican the high school. Twenty-eight Just dig up fifty-cents, a national i r so · y m;mb,er, But what his purpose is I trow,•· he was em e'1 e Nebraska is attending ]i..in n S~ool of He does not care or seem to know. s t u dents registered out of which And take the Advocate. Talking is a sport almost too popular. -Nancy Lee. Commerce th year. -Wilfred Broi: .• er. ate Jou~_l·..,,_. .. .-~·. · Vera Denman was In Estes fourteen will be chosen.
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Trying Out for Mummers Found to Be Terrifying
TIIE ADVOCATE
No Evening,Club Meetings to Be Held This Year
Advocates Are Out! A big. rush-every one counting and counting-pasting and pasting-but what's it · all about? The Advocates have just arrived and every member of the staff has certain number of papers to count out for individual home rooms. After he gets them all counted out, he must paste a slip of paper with the home room number and number of copies, on the stack of papers, and then deliver them. So-you see the Advocates go through a great process before they are delivered to the home room representatives for distribution to you. ·
THREE
Oakwood Lodge lnstall New Lockers Vacation Place on the Second Floor of Many Pupils One
ofessor Blood ~ddresses Club
Hundred Half . Size; Combinations Cannot Be Set.
Horses and Mudpuddles When a horse objects to being ridden there is not much one can do about it. At least such has been the experience of Pearl Morey, Lincoln high school sophomore. When Pearl attempted to mount with another girl, both on the same horse, the animal. took it into its head to lumber off just as Pearl was in mid-air. As the law of gravity puffed her toward the ground, she grabbed for. her friend. Such action immedi. ately placed them into a very. convenient mud puddle. Moral: Never try two on a horse where there is a mud puddle.
··Graduates Visit at Hi-Y Meeting
Students Hear Boy · Plays the Harmonica Advertising and Art Danielson · by F. C. Blo.od. Speaks. Summer Months Spent in Room 306 Used By Four One hundred new lockers wer;:,e.j~:§llu.---"Advertising," was the title of John Groth wielded the gavel to installed on the second floor ·o Out-of-Doors. Organizations. the speech given by Prof. F. C. open the first Hi-Y meeting of the the building, recently. They are Blood of the University of Ne- · semester Tuesday, September .20, Seventeen Lincoln High Girls but half as high ~e lockers in Forum and Commercial Club braska, to the members of the at the Hi-Y club building When use before them, ct/are arranged Attend; Clever Ideas ommercial club at the meeting Meet . on Wednesday Art Danielson, ·21, and Art Elliott Dorcas Crawford and Mary Proin ?B.ro s, one top of the eld Thursday evening in room 326 Carried Out. were called upon to entertain, '· · Afternoons. othe \ vost, seniors, enjoye~luee day 7 :30 o'clock. Art Danielson, who was secreThe inaf!lons work pract' visit on t~of el Mook's The talent for advertising is just Tramp parties, hay rack rides. cally e same as those on the ol parents, t el e · ea out.\e'l.st of No evening club meetings will be tary of· the Hi-Y in 1927, was deturally born in a person accordwatermelon feeds, sunrise canoe lockers when it comes to openin Lincoln. held during the coming year aclighted with the improvements . of· hel 1 a se ior m Linng to Professor Blood. One contrips and athletic contests convert- them, but in order to lock the cording to a decision made by the the Hi-Y and ·complimented the not just study and expect to be a ed Oakwood Lodge, the Y. W. C. all one has to do is shut the doo faculty committee on student Hi-Yon being so fortunate in havprofessional; talent is also neces-. A. camp, into a scene of gay ac- tightly. This prevents the stufairs. All meetings are to begin ing Oz Black and Harold Lauritsary. tivity during the summer months. at 3:15 and end not later than 4:30. son ai; active sponsors. He stressed dents from leaving their lockers Officers Are Presented. Several room changes were also Tramps, bums and other vaga- set, so that all that is necessary in his ·speech ·to. build up character. Frank Kane, head of the commade. bonds . filled the camp during the to open them is to turn the bolt and ideals· to overpower tempfa:.;" mercial department, gave a short Since the Forum, which formerfirst senior high period. Miss Ruth and open the door. tions one will meet in later year~:· ly met on the. first and third speech of welcome to the audience Pratt, the camp director, was Art Elliott entertained on the Co~b·tion ~·locks are Thursday evenings is. affected by and introduced Kenneth Laird, chosen king and Susan Stoll, a se- peari '<;f.· all ro n lockers harmonica, playing several poputhis change, it will meet on the Teachers new president of the club, who Miss Helen Stowell Returns lar pieces and two of his own com~ Select Twenty- nior, was selectea as nerald. These ti! e AgiIMI binations second and fourth Wednesdays and presented the other officers of the wouldbe hoboes carried on innu- replaced positions. Eight Girls to Help After Teaching at Iowa repaired. honors in in .room 306 Instead of 226. The organization. merable banquets and parties durTo create a friendly feeling, each ter's division of the Culver mili· in Classes. University. commercial club met on the fourth Readings and Songs Given. ing the week, the decorations mak· guest and member stood up in turn tary academy In Indiana. He also Assistants for . this semester's Miss Helen Stowell of the music Thursday evening of each month Following this a program was ing picturesque settings. .and gave his name. After all the medal form department, has returned to school last year, but henceforth it will typing classes have been chosen presented. Leona McBride gave formalities w e r e over, Harold The all . campers week also folconvene on the third Wednesday of from advanced students. Twenty- lowed an attractive theme, the ·w o humerous readings, "The to take up her regular classes, af- Lauritson led the group in sing;.. eight have taken their places so ter a years absence. every month. The Mimes, new uest of the Car,'' and "I Don't ing. scene being an old southern planDuring her absence, Miss Stowell sophomore dramatic club, will far. There will be one more chos- tation. Know." "Roses of Picardy," and Catherine Crancer and en. The assistants help the teacher finished her degree at the Univermeet in 326 on the first and third "The Night Shall be· Filled ·With take the roll and perform other Mary Ann Martin, seniors, as- Three Language Classes Dorothy Gait visited in Kansas. Music,'' were sung by Dean Lai,.·" sity of Nebraska. Thursdays. Given Addresses of "I thought I needed a change in Kansas and Colorado were the who was accompanied by Frances Th,e writers club Will meet in little duties. They also watch the sumed the duties of host and hostpupils and give them advice on ess. A southern style banquet was my environment," states Miss states reached by John Roberts. 306 instead of 215 or 226 and the · · c rancer Foreign Pupils. McConaugney. The speech of Pro questions and show them how to given a t w h.1ch c a th erme Stowell, "so I went to the Iowa Charles Vickers vacationed in home economics club in 306 instead type. fessor Blood brought the program state university and taught there." presided. Miniature cotton fields Chances of writing to German Indiana. of 120. The Round Table will also Custodians Kept Busy All to a close. · . b e th v an s·1ckl e ass1s · t s M rs. were cleverly arranged as the cen- boys and girls are given to the El 1za While at Iowa, Miss Stowell was Norane Royer visited in Casper, meet in 306. Special meetings may The club officers are: Kenneth instructor in vocal music and Summer Repairing and Fern Housman's first period typ- terpieces of the tables. Candy German 3 classes of Miss Valeria Wyoming. be called at the sponsors request Refinishing. ing class. mules and balls of cotton were Bonnell. The National Bureau of Palsy Roy visited in Omaha and Laird, president; Rose.mary Kane, voice appreciation. She was an and with the approval of the stuvice president; Lucille Young, sec- assistant to Olaf C. Christiansen, Frances Betz and Hazel Mc- given as favors. Education a 1 Correspondence, Cortland, Nebraska. The custodians have been kept . dent affairs committee. Chesney have taken places to help Archery, dramatics , golf and George Peabody College for TeachRichard Beeler visited in Cali- retary; Mary McLaughlin, treas- professor in choral music, who is busy during the summer repairing The complete club schedule for urer; . Caroll Einery, editor; and the son of the director of the fam- and refinishing. in Miss Esther Lefler's class dtir- tennis were taught during the ers, at Nashville, Tennessee, sends fornia. ·the year of 1932-1933 is as follows: ing the first period with Lydia morning class sessions. out special printed forms on whiCh Bruce Campbell went to stay Frances Craig, sergeant-at-arms.· ous St. Olaf choir. Several scarred desk tops were Girl Rel!!erves: First and third Mondays, room 326. Keller and Flora Veuker assigned The campers from Lincoln high the names of the correspendents, with relatives in Seattle, washing"I got my biggest thrill,' avers refinished during the· summer beRadtolinks: First and ·third Mondays; room during the second period. attending Oakwood this summer their ages, special . interests and ton. Miss Stowell, "when Mr. Christion- cause of the great number of H~ . Home Economics club: Second and fourth Ava Traudt, Mildred Schlieck, were: Dorothy Bentz, Susan Stoll, parents' occupations are to be listed Bob Cook vacationed in the Ozsen was away for two weeks and scratches on them. Any new Monda)'!• :room 308. Writers club: First and third 'Vednes- Dorothy Nye and Frieda Miller Mary Ann Martin, Jean Walt, and returned. The German pupils I ark mountains. ll l,S lrSt I received the honor of directing marks can easily be detected now. days, room 306. Stamp club: First and third \Vednea- are assistants for Mrs. All blac!{boards at school are Frances Dorothy Smith, Catherine crancer, names are then sent back and the Stanley Grant spent two months the choir, which was made up of daye, room 132. Commeretal club: Third Wednesday, Rein during first· period. w e by wiping Second Maren Dobson, Carolyn Davis, pupil here starts the correspond- in Denver, Colorado. " " the best selected musicians of cleaned once room 326. J. S. Wallace, printing teacher Iowa and surrounding states. Be- chalk off, once a onth by was!1Qrpheons: Second and Fourth Wednes- period assistsants are . Helen Bair Dorothea Fulton, Elizabeth Jones, ence. The German pupil writes in Clair Elaine Forney spent three days, room 326. third period, Jane Keefer, Elizabeth Burr, Vera German; the American, in English. of Lincoln high school, took his fore this I never really cared for ing~i;f\ kjt\t fen al~ clean at Forum; Second and Fourth '\Vednesdays, and Marie Blum; weeks in Sidney, Nebraska. rootn ·aoe. · first airplane ride with his son, choir work, but now I love it." all t¥es Yby \ di"fsting the erasers Skycre.fters: Second and Fourth Wednes- Olinda Zeig, Dorthea Hunt, Leona May Peterson, Betty Woods, Elea- A charge of ten cents is required Lucille Young vacationed in Atdays, room 143. Kurtzer and La' Vone Freeburg; nor Chase, Betty Barrows and to start a correspondence. Russell, last summer over Minnea- · Charles B. Righter, formerly of in each room every night. Ait Club, First and Third Thursd!lYS, chison, Kansas. room 129. fifth period, Eleanor Schneider Elizabeth Bushee. Those who have requested correpolis, Minnesota; where they were Lincoln high school, also teaches Edwin M. Geistlinger, head cus~ohn Wise w.ent to Canada. Mimes: First and third Thursdays, room UL . and Martha Kruger. spondents are: May Crees, Mollie -John Cox traveled with a dance staying a few days. there. He has charge of the or- todian, has t...-venty-two persons Mummers: Second and FQurth Thur.sdays, Francis Zeigler, Flora Decker Bitter, Ruth Bauer, Annagrace Mr. Wallace said he asked his chestra and band. who assist in these many tasks. room 326. Round Table : First . and .third . Fridays, and Amelia Hergenrader assist Cook, Martha Donis, Helen E. orchestra for three months. wife to accompany him on the Several students of Lincoln high Shrubs and grass are now bein room 306. Barbara De Putron visited Lake G. A. A.: Second and fourth Fridays, Miss Lefler during fourth period. Miller, Esther Schmal!, Louise first flight, but she replied that if were at the university studying trimmed and cut foi· the last ti e room 326. · L Club: Second Fridays, room 226. Miss Lefler has not appoiiited an Meyer, Ellen Macy, Elizabeth Mamalmgun. she didn't pick up any bones off orchestra or voice. The students before winter. With the exception of the com- assistant for fifth period yet. . Lecki, Mary White, Robert Baker, Robert Porter, a junior, plans to the ground she would accompany were Dorothy Peterson, Constance nercial club and the L club all Lola Sexton and Flora .De::ker Melvin Oienari, Kenneth Fritzler, go to Jackson high to complete him on the second flight. Baker, Margaret Baker, and Ken;lubs are meeting twice -a· month. assist Mrs. Loretta Babich during Victor Eitel and Herbert Shukahr. his high school _training. "I took the smallest . plane I neth Anderson. George H ugh es, J oh n c ox and could find so I could have · more L as t win t er, Miss Stowell also third period; Winona Weertz and Honorary State Queen Is · Those who already have names Eunice Covey during fourt~. Crowned; New Officers are: Gertha Stroh, Harriet Wolfe, Leo Shields, all members of the thrill during the twenty minutes I had charge of the boys and girls ,, ·' Installed. -_,_ ,. · Ev:angeiuie_ Butt, Evelyn Stiner, Matinee party and J~y _night or- was up/' · said Mr. Wallace. junior choirs at the First Presby .. Girl Wins Medal in. Glen Beeman, William Boehner, chestra play with organizations "The worst part of the trip was terian church. Besides this, she . Oratorieal Contest The annual Job>< Daughters ·con- , Vrilli•,.= Ke.ie<>r" Joseph Rohrich, outside of schol. Hughes and the landing, but I would go up gave private lessons. 1 Lovie McChesney, senior, won 1 vention wa·s heid. Juiy 21 and 22 in · Richard Schamp, Vernon Hanne-' miidds play with Terry Town-' again when I had the chance," ' - .- -,- "'I am ""' 4) ' nappy i.o be back "'t · Skycrafters Club Chooses the gold medal oratorical contest Lincoln, Nebraska. Approximate- man, Julius Whittmann, Arleen send's orchestra and Cox plays stated Mri; Wallace. ·... school and I would .certainly like Chief Test . Pilot as of the Evangelical church, at the ly 125 out of town girls attended Horn, Vera Meisenbach, Leon with Doc Cook's orchestra. Mrs.' Wallace met Miss Klingen~ to have more mixed voice classes Next Speaker. church . convention at Milford, the business meetings, tours, din- Bernstein, Kenneth Hardy and Robert Mould, former boys sec- schmidt, one of the world's great~ because 1 enjoy them," Miss StowAugust 13. Her selection was ners and afternoon parties. The John Groth. retary of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., est stunt fliers, and owner of · ~e;. ell stated. An open forum on model air"Who Will Open the Door for . climax of the convention was the has resigned to accept a similar era! large planes, during ' the visit • In closing she said that she planes was held at the first meet"Owned and Op erated by Ling Te." A year ago she won .coronation of Miss Margaret Lapp, position at the Austin Y. M. C. A. in Minnesota. wished more Lincoln boys and ing of the Skycrafters club in Lincoln Women'' the silver medal which allowed her a former student of Lincoln high in Chicago. Mr. Mould has been enNext the Wallaces went to Du- girls would be able to attend the room 143 on Wednesday, Septemgaged in boys work in Lincoln for summer music sessions at Iowa to compete with eight others for school, as honorary state queen. We invite you to visit our Shop ber 21. 0 0gyj,.!t;ilh~e~a~s::t.2t~w~o~~eai!:.r!:JS!:.·-----:--iluth, Minnesota, where they had a university. The new officers of Jobs Daughand see the Beautiful New ishing trip and a boat ride on Ben Lee, the president, presided the gold medal. Vernon Buethe, a junior at LinFall Fashions in Dresses, $4.95 This is the third year of the ters were installed at ceremony at over the meeting. A vote was held oln high school and entertainer on ke Superior. In Duluth Mr. and up. Coat and Hat to Jimmie Miller Appears on who 'should speak at the next contest and also the third time a the Scottish Rite Temple on June Book Submitted to Public he guitar, bro..]jsts match. A charge account is . from station llace saw one of Henry J!'ord's Lincoln girl has won. Evelyn 25. The officers are as follows: on York Radio Program welcome. meeting to be held Wednesday, First Part of the KFOR, ~i oln braska, every co !boats, called the Henry Ford Jimmie Miller, junior, will apSeptember 28, and Malcolm Smith, Stiner and Hester Freeman won Janet Haynes, senior princess; Friday f rno 'ill three until II, he largE;st . coal boat on Lake Week. p'ear on the air every Sunday evechief test pilot of the Lincoln Air- the two previous contests. Next Lulu Stone, honored queen; Lois .eII expects to change Su rior. The anthology of "Nebraska three-th year the gold medalists will try Rathburn, junior princess; Ruby ning on the George Eller hour craft company, was chosen. the time of his program and also " enry Ford has docks worth a from 7 to 8:30 by remote control Kleinbecker, guide; :Marylu Peter- High School Verse," in which sevPamphlets and magazines on for the pearl one. lengthen it to an hour's program mil on dollars in Duluth," reB. Jlus. over radio station KGBZ, York, T Lovie, who is a member of the son, marshal; Elizabeth Broady, en Lincoln high school pupils have aeronautics can be checked out for T poems, was submitted to the pub· instead of half an hour, and his ma ked Mr. Wallace. Nebraska. PIANO Salem Evangelical church, gave recorder; Betty Ann Haynes, one day by any boy belonging to students will also help to furnish lic the first part of this week. Jimmie plays the xylophone and "Little Lend-a-Hand" in the silver treasurer; Barbara De Putron, • Graduate of University of the club. Lois Rathburn, Vera Mae Peterope Pohasco, Camille has appeared over stations KFAB + Nebraska chaplain; Rowene Miller, librarian; "Model building will proceed at medal contest. g, who attended !L...,.._____ Studio 1322 So. 14-F6824 Kokesch Entertain Club and KFOR several times. Aleta Jane Morris, pianist; Imo- son, and Helen Miller each have once," stated Ben. If a . student ....................- ......................~ 1 coin high school a year ago, two poems included while ElizaCamille Kokesch, who danced, Boys Quartet Sings at gene Lapp, first messenger; wishes, he may leave his model in beth Bushee, Jane Keefer, Bar- came back this ·fall to resume his and Hope Pobasco, who gave a First Teachers Meeting Theresa Stava, second messenger; room 143. studies. He has been clerking in flute solo, entertained the home The Lincoln high school quartet Harriett Byron, third messenger; bara Bates and Dorothy Chapelow Meetings will be held at 2:30 on his father's store at Litchfiel8, Ne- economics club at t}ieir meeting_ each have one. The poems were every second and fourth Wednes- of last year, composed of Russell Constance Williams, fourth · mes- collected by Loy E. Owen and braska, during the past year. last Monday. Elizabeth Baker, Jackson, Alfred senger; Jane Holland, fifth mesday of a month, and no special Gilman, Don Miss Ellen Anderson's fourth pe- president, presided over the · meetjudged by Dr. Louise Pound, Dr. L. meetings will be held unless the Reider and Bill Miller, wi.th Ken- senger; Ruth Stone, senior custod- C. Wimberly, and Miss Mary Mar- riod geometry I class has been ing and also explained the duties sponsors of the club arrange for it. neth Anderson at the piano, sang ian; Kathryn Simpson, junior cus- garet Connell. Forty poems were disbanded to make room for an- of the officers. A short review of The boys who signed up for ad- at the teachers meeting at the Lin- todian; Betsy Allen, inner guard; chosen from the 1,500 which were other algebra 3 class. last years work was given. mission to the club are: Bm Camp- coln high school auditorium Satur- Jane Raymond, outer guard; Lois submitted. The book was· printed James Miller, junior, spent ten A ban<fuet is to be held later on day, September 10. and Mildred Threlkeld, pages. bell, Charles Gaylord, Bill Heilig, days last summer at Mikes Roost'? in the semester. The vice-presiby the extension department of They sang "Down in Yon Sumi nor. Robert Ball, Grant Rasch, Herb in Estes Park, later making a trip dent, secretary, treasurer, and edithe University of Nebraska. aughters camp wa Clark, Herbert Schukar, Harold mer Vale," and "Indian Dawn" Mr. Owen, the editor, a gradu· through New Mexico, Texas, Okla- tor· are to be elected next semesld for the first tim1f~e St.ate te student at the university, plans homa and Kansas. Olson, Elliott Eastman, Donald and for an encore they sang "The ter. iris Camp ne~r C ii Ne- o publish a monthly magazine Sampson, Henry Jensen, Norman Mosquito." 0. H. Bimson, assistant superin- . braska~ gro of , attendHudson, Lawrence · Johnson, Jeris year containing Nebraska and ~ig . sC\iool, including ome Neill, Dick Anderson and Ben tendent, presided at the meeting ing Li yoming high school verse. He and M. C. Lefler, superintendent Elizabe Broady, Louise Boyd, Lee. ' as in charge of a Wyoming anaddressed the teachers. Arlene Orcutt, Evelyn Capron, hology before he started the NeOVELTY KNITS in lonrr. Dorothy Bumstead and Betty Van braska book. Good Lunches for Students. sleeved styles with stude~t High School Pupils Have Mrs. Anderson Changes orrte, won swimming honors. collars, crew necks, military 21st and G Streets Organized Class at Church to Science Department shoulder buttons, yoke contrasts The high school group of pupils Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson, who and other new ideas. who attend the Second Presbyte- last year was head of the normal One Chemistry 2 Class rian church have . just recently or- training department in rooi:n 306, in Place of Usual Two Two-toned styles! A complete Try Us and Lucille's Beauty Shop ganized . a Sunday school league. is now teaching physiology in One chemistry 2 class is being range of smart colors. Save the Extra Dough! 227 No. 12 St. Tel. 81378 Their director, Miss Mary Ketch, room 327. Normal training is not held this semester instead of the BICYCLE REPAIRING is a graduate of a Chicago church offered this year. Miss Ellen V. usual two. Although this class is GUARANTEED PERMANENTS Sportswear-'Second Floor.· school. Act the past meeting, the Anderson, mathemat1~s :eacher, is <'.rowded, this arrangement permits $3.00 and $5.00 following pupils who attend Lin- in room 213, not 327, as incorrect- .more to take chemistry 1. 1831 0 St. . We offer at greater recoln high school, were elected for ly reported in the Advocate last According to Miss Mariel C. duced prices the Tuckerofficers: Harold Andersen, presi- week. Miss Anderson also has Gere, no pupils were turned out of dent; James Roth, vice-president; charge of auditing accounts for chemistry 1 this semester, while Shean Schoof Supplies. and Eloise Benjamin, secretary- ticket sales in the school. formerly about thirty-five could treasurer. not take it. The chemistry 2 class, which is Constitution Studied by held third period, has forty-three American History Classes Those L.o ckers! Every day in American history pupils, while the laboratory acWas the first number twenty· 2 classes the members attend a commodates only forty. However, six or twenty-eight? I know meeting of the constitutional con· no one; will have to drop the the last two are fourteen and SCHOOL SUPPLIES vention where they study plans of course, since one person is not takthree. Then the experiment1118 "O" St. ing laboratory work and two are the constitution. The general • SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES. maybe it was twenty-nine-sevmake-up of the constitution and taking it outside of class. eral turns of the dial-then the the persons who made it are care· door of the locker might open fully studied. This is very helpful 111111arn11•rn11•11111•11111•11111•1rn1a11rn •111:1 •m11•1m1•11111• 1 m 1a1m:•11111•11111•rn11•rn11m11111•11111•11111•:11Ha:m1•11111~ -;ind might not. Oh blessed for it tends to increase the vocabumemory! Maybe the sopholary of a student for there are mores have it over the sophistimany new words used in the textcated juniors and seniors. book. We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices i 1450-1452 O Street "'
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Red and Black Meet Wymore in First Game Friday Offer Swimming North Field Boys and Hockey for Check Out Suits Fall Sport Class Harold Lauritson, Floyd
LINCOLN HIGH ;SCHOOVS 1932 FOOTBALL SQUAD
First Cut Transfers Fourteen ·to Reserves
Higgins to Direct. Forty-eight Register Swimming.
"crimmages Held to Polish Off Rough Edges; No Serious Injuries.
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Sixty-two Boys Check Out Football Suits for North Miss Lillian E. Story Is in Field Tuesday. Charge of Girls After Opening practice for north field School Sports. LINCOLN TEAM . FAST 0 players was held Thursday, Sep· Swimming and hockey are the tember 22, under the supervision Ballermen Practice Signal · only girls after school fall sports of Floyd Higgins and Harold Calling; Skirmishes Are . offered this year. Registration Lauritson. Calistenics and fundawas held · last Wednesday when Held in ovru. · mentals wili be explained and twenty-seven signed up for the After : four weeks of inten.s ive practiced for the first two or three hockey class which met for the preparation . .the Red and Black weeks, after which plays will be first time yesterday. It will meet are ready to open their ·. schedule Robert Horney to Coach twice a week on Tuesdays and taught. against the Wymore football team Thursdays. Miss Lillian E. Story Again This Year. After the plays have been learnFriday in the oval. The end of is in charge. the game with Wymore last year No Lettermen Returning; To ed, the teams will be formed and Swimming Class Every Day. found Lincoln on the long end of play a round-robin schedule. Pos-C ourtesy .-1f The J ournal. Hold Practice on North Forty-eight pupils signed up for a 19-0 score. Wymore lacks vetThirty-three gridders are listed on Lincoln high's first squad. The Red and Black will open the season against Wymore Friday on the sibly an outside game will be swimming under Miss Marie Field. focal gridiron. erans, as well as Lincoln, . but the scheduled. Front row: Sam Schwartzkopf, Harold Schmitz, Paul Amen, Lowell English, Bill Stenten, Coach Baller, Bill Kuiper, Bill Weaver, Hugo Snavely. This class will meet team has showed up well in pracevery day except Fridays. A puThose who checked out suits Forty-four boys have checked Asp~gren, -Terry Hunt, Harold Cates, John Erickson. tice . . · Second rO\y: Bill Olsen, Jack Dickinson, Gehe Kerns, Mike Johnson, George Davis, Stanley Miller, Marvin Plock, Ernie Schaekel, Jack pi! may attend as often as she are: Bob Adams, Virgil Amspoker, out reserve football equipment Last week the Lincoln A squad, Campbell, Marion DeJarnett, Bill Thorpe, Bill Kahler. likes. One half-hour credit is Bob Archer, George Ball, Victor from Coach Bob Horney. These Third roVI'.: Jim Lapp, student manager, Ben Ewing, Leland Hale, Kenneth Pavey, George Hughes, Jim Hoke, Paul Schneider, Ivan having been cut to only thirty-two given for being present in class Bauer, Paul Beezley, Robert Borplayers do not get new equip- Johansen, Whitney Schaer, Bob Hutton, John Saunders, Harold Miller, assistant to Baller. , players, spent most of. the time in nine times, and girls athletic asso- ner, Thelbert Berry, Jim Bunting, ment, but nevertheless they fight scrimmage, altho they went thru ciation members also receive Lawrence Britton, Jay Burns, Bob for regular berths on the north a few calisthenics. The team was Tricks of Trade! points toward tneir letters. Caywood, Lawrence Coy, Gerald field and learn the fine points of SPORT SNAPS forced inside Wednesday and Earl football in order to carry on for New football socks of variA forty-cent towel fee is re- Courtnay, Ted. Crawford, Don Ed' Johnson gave a lecture on the new Lincoln high the next few years. Howard Richards, junior, split ous .c olors were issued to the S 0 quired for every after school sport. wards, Paul Crewdson, Richard football rules. first team Monday, September - - - -- . · Evans, Wayne Eager, George Ellis, There will be no lettermen re- a finger during football practice turning to the reserves. Because September 20. 19. Ray ·Hutton received a G d I d t · 1 A t Registrants Names Given. I Kenneth Flaster, CJvde Gans, Fay Probable Starting Lineup. ym an n us na r s Concession Manag·ers, HikJ The probable Lincoln starting of the lack of lettermen returning · Jerry Hunt broke a cartilag-e in stepped-on corn but otherwise The girls who have registered Hawkins, William Geist, Leymau . t th f" t t · Classes Aid in It's ing Leader Appointed·, for hock are El K 11 the rush for the socks was uney : eanor e y, Hawkins, Ralph Jackson, Bob Kin•' 1ineup for the W ymore game h as o · e 1rs earn, all reserve let- his nose in a scrimmage held cm John •Erickson and Ben Ewing at termen are being used on the first north field, Thursday. eventful. Harold Cates, one of Recovery. Song Try-outs. 1:arguerite Mart.in, Catherine Ca- ney, Bill Jacobs, · Norman LargEi, ends; tackle assignments are squad. Lloyd Stall, Monte Heidenreich, Stuart Baller's backfield aces, With• the cooperatio. n of Bob Shirley Diamond, new president hill, Charlotte Libsack, Ruth Fu!- Bob Leadley, Follett Limpp, Fred covered by Bill Stenten and jack Four Games Scheduled. · explained his different colored H td h d to.n, Eleanor Compton, Shirley Long, William McReynolds, Dean Bill Kuiper and Stanley Miller plan orney s ou oor P ysica1 e uca- of the G. A. A., gave an opening D N d l Didrickson, the guard positions are A four-game schedule is as folstockings as intentional. iamond, e ra McReyno ds, Eliz- McGrath, Duane Meier, Donald to try-out for State league basetion classes, C. E. Evans' indusspeech t · · 1 d k b th B taken over by Bill Kahler and Bill lows: September 30, at Havelock; "When 1 run at them they on rammg rues an wor - a e urr, Rosemary Kane, Mennie, Merlin Mason, Bill Morse, Weaver, while Lowell English is October 7, at Jackson; October 26, ball next June. will think 1 am two instead of trial arts classes and the Lincoln ing for awards at the first meet- Gladys Martin, Janet Swift, Mar- Darrell Northum, Paul Null, Jack playing center. Jerry Hunt is at College View and at Crete on Ben Ewing broke a blood vessel one," declared Harold. Telephone company, the west ing last Friday. The minutes of the guerite Hudkins, Lillian Shrine, Pease, William Oden, Bob Ramey. playing . quarterback whHe Bill November 12. in his foot last week. He has been fence of the oval, which the wind last meeting were read by the sec- Idella Iverson, Marjorie Bannister, Emery Packard, Albert Richard· Kulper =d. Marvin Plock are halfHavelock's tentative lineup in- able to take part in light scrimso uncerem . I b·1 d I s• Marguerite . Segnor, .Clara .Bell, son, Paul Riley, John Schroeder, omous y ew own a ' retary, Ruth Fulton. backs. The fullback position is eludes Art Muller, quarterback; mage, however. IDCO I Dolores Davisson, Lucille Davisson Junior Shreeve Don Simon Max covered by Harold Cates. Vic Dormer and Dan Dormer, half- . Kenneth Wood, senior, lent his spring, is being repaired. ' The making of a written consti- and Marjorie Milles. Taylor, Leslie Smith, Vernon' Stan· There have been no serious in- backs, and Harley Law, full. Leb-. . support as . third baseman to .t he Five post hole diggers were I tution was discussed and volunteer ~he . following registered for ley, Clement Theobald, Clinton juries occuring on the squad which sack and Gillispie are slated for Wendelin Bakery baseball team, a I.! loaned by the Lincoln Telephone helpers received. Jacqueline Bueh- sw1mmmg: Claudine Burr, Cora Turner Friedel Unbe, Bob Wad• . . wing berths with Ries and Frau- member of the City league, last company and fifth period Friday ner and Virginia McGregor were Fox, Exie White, Maxine Avery, hams 'woodrow Walters Albert t h usually aunt prac ice. sessions. ' w· ood• . n as·1U m Cl asses A re O r- twenty ten-inch holes were dug by appointed as concession managers Helen Clause, Virginia Kirkbride, W ·i ' dt B'1.11 . Net"I Dt"ck eauf, tackles. The guard positions summer. He also pitched . for the Gym . First Squa d L1sted. . d S t k or1ve Ph"tl!ps, . M" e gan • ie • Those who survived the first cut and center are yet undecided. Burlington team. Kenneth was a g·amze to tart in the outdoor gymnasium class. Un- o ta e care of the buying and selltldred Wll11s, Bet- ward Leonard Williams, and Joe were Bill Kahler, Bill Weaver, Bill Tentative Line-up Given. member of the Lincoln high school October. der Mr. Evans supervision, 4x6 ing of apples and candy at the ty Hillyer, Jane Van Sickle, Betty wnc&xson. Reserves' tentative lineup has baseball team last year. creosoted posts will be set in ce- football games. Gladys Martin Beaty, Belle Rubinow, Sylvia. Novh .Olsen, Harold Sc mit, George Sterling Schmi·tt and Zeno Jo Gymnasium classes a.t the Y. M. ment in the holes. was elected hiking-leader for the icoff, Dorret Reuter, MarJ·orie Hughes, Jack Dickinson, Whitney . nes, Frarik Dutton, Beatrice splasher, C A were started Monday but Schaer, Bill. Stenten, Sam ends, and Milton Fuller and How- has enrolled in Lincoln ·high. Dut- f~rm~l work will not start until t The ";;~odwork classes will also se~:;t~~·ts f ~~~h, Mary Martin and Jean 1 d Schwartkopht, John Erickson, Jean ard Richards, tackles. Guards ar~ ton is a sophomore without high the fir.st week in October Many ack up e boards and paint them, h or a song ea er were a . Bob Houchin and Bill. Smith, Dick . t . .· . if their resources don't run out. eld and will be voted on at the Kerns, Ben Ewing, Leland Hale, school experience bu has chalked Lmcoln high boys are bemg reg1sIf h k . next meet· Th h t · d t J k · p S hn .d p Paul is a center. In the backfield . . t . . . t e woodwor and physical mg. ose w o rte ou ac son Has Green Squad . d Jerry Hunt, au1 cc et er, au1 are Don Jensen warren Freder up competi- ered m semor classes and servmg e d uca t•10n c1asses combme . a fme .record . in "Y" . are were Bette Pa·m e• B ar bara J eary, Th J k h 1 d Amen, Marion DeJarnett, Marvin • - tion and city sw1mmmg meets at as leaders. Janet s "ft d v· . . H .1 e ac son high sc oo squa lcks Bob Perry and Bill Farrens . . unable to erect the press box Har- I wi an irgmta ai e. I h I t t i Plock Harold Cates Bill Throp Beatrice. Dutton majors in th<> , Cltfford Cunningham and Har0ld , ' as on y seven ve erans re urn ng 1 There was a 1arge num b er of . for . '·~ __ ., .. ' D .. _"ke,Johnson Bi.~l: This combination showed up well 1 k _ · _ ~ 11 t a 1tc ,.h· f J old I..auritson and David Sell say •re •o otbal' ~eas>- Th teBm, 0 s t ram ...-..i.. ueorge av18, ..;.v.1..1 , l I. J c R ~v:ent-F-- aro "'"" c a 11- th 11 d h in-embers pr - ~n+- a·1d th i ... J _.. lu e I 1 0 1 1 . i lpe1·, Stan Miller, AleK Filbert, Im a scrimmage Saturday. Omey~ell r e f t d a broken ymnasium work. The "Y" will ey :"' on t eir :sunaay sun;s 1 · ' e.,.,,' ' many. ." averages 142 pounds per man, hav" · 1 K Th f ll · b h k d t and lift the shelter to its aerial mterested rn the orgamzat10n. . N H Th dA Ha rry Rymer, Jack Campbell and . e 0 owmg oys c ec e ou collar b Thurs y 1get, when ffer boxing and wrestling with a Tb h · h t · · . mg ye, ansen, eone, an us' foundations. j ose w o w1s o J01n will sign I t• 1 . . th b kf" Id St ' equipment from Coach Horney: the seco d am w s actlcin . rmer A. A. U. boxing title holder up in the girls gymnasi·um, and , m P aymg m e ac ie ; row H ugo A spegren. · Lawrence Beck, Harry Hansen, ""'.f'l!e'-:th~~~rl'""lf;a: · charge. · ·1 . practice m will be chosen by the membersh1"p an d D av1s, end s ; P owers an d B3238 W1 llam Gillespie, Bob Hoyt, WU- in the · sawdllst room In the baseBrowne Adva need as B ank s, t ac kles; Lawrence an d 2404- 08 J Thomas Leeke will be in charge · chairman, Ione Allen, and the Lincoln High Students liam Gates, Sterling Dobbs, Ro.b - ment, because of the heavy rain of all aquatic work. Life saving Coach at University committee. Lowell, guards; Stevens, center. Come and Get It! See Crete's First Game ert Miller, Glenn Boos, Wayne Tuesday night and Wednesday aft- and beginners classes will be given W. H. Bro\vne, for the past two • A number of Lincoln high school Hawley, Ray Hershner, Wayne ernoon. as part of the aquatic work. years an assistant coach at the pupils journeyed to Crete, Friday Anderl, Don Gorton, Howard Dean, Lowell English, leading center, The following Lincoln high stu- University of Nebraska, and forevening to see Crete play Wilber Bob Perry, Charles Reilly, .Sam was out of practice three days dents are Y. M. C. A. leaders: mer head coach at Lincoln high. \ in their opening game of the sea- Angler, Bill Oliphant, Don Grafe, last week when he pulled a car- Ralph Reed, Wayne Krause, Wil- has been named head basketball i son. Crete had little trouble in George Yates, Ivan Johansen, tiliw.e in his knee. Jiam Powell, Bob Pierce, Don Mc- coach, to take the place of Charley turning Wilber back by a 52-0 Glen Wiebush, Martin Erck, Loren Karrol Kirby, reserve backfield Dowell, Jack Fait, Keith Smith, Black, resigned. score. Jackson, Warren Frederick, F~ed · ._ ·.,.., nob Morris, Coach Browne had great success , Lincoln high pupils who made Webster, Gene Mettee, Omey Lov- candidate, broke his nose Monday, Burton Amgwe.-t, " ' mpbell, Fritz with his basketball teams while ait the trip are David Geller, Bill el,! Bill Farrens, Bob Martin, September 19, in football practice. Glen Elliott, Bruce The · medical examinations for Merting and Clyde ilgert. Lincoln high, his 1927 team estabSplain, Jack . Dickinson, Vincent Zeno Jones, Jim Stuart, Jim Mil~er, lishing an all-time scoring ' record Overstreet, Bob Parsons, Nate Devere Edwards, Charlese Hodge, girls were concluded Monday and in the national scholastic Parsons, Bill Weaver, John Saun- Bob Houchin, Bill Smith, Ed Lo- regular gymnasium class work be- Foriner Links Check Out Football Togs at U. of N. held at Chicago university. ders, Harold Cates, Jerry Hunt, fink, Howard Austin, George Gal- gan. The girls are to have use of Eight former Lincoln high stuBen Ewing, Marion De Jarnett, loway, sterling Schmitt, Jack Mc- the swimming pool the first nine Loyal Gillain, Jack Campbell, Pherson, Bud Cather, Richard.U~~io...-----,..----~i.e·ents checked out football togs for ·nter football practice with the Stanley Miller, Bob Hutton, Bill Ross ·and Milton Fuller. niversity of Nebraska freshman Ludwick, Bill -Green, Mark Baldj.Jolj;UJ;l-{.J;le,.uJW.~ll.Jll"1-------t°"'otball team. win, Ernst Schaekil, Ben Cecan, )l.ey are John Carlson and Vir.Melvin .Pohlenz, Mark Owens, Boys Annual Tennis and gi Yelkin, '31; Wayne Pine, Dick Harry Shackelton, But Cather, Golf Meets Under Way And UNDERGRADS are style S "th, Lloyd Wampler, Johnny The annual fall golf and tennis and Harold Westliolm. leaders in fabric and in fit. In w· Iiams, . Harry Cotton, '32, and tournaments, under the direction fie:llr-rtm"rll"tlrlr-l-~uce Thorpe, '28.' Crete and Beatrice of Harold Lauritsan are scheduled single and double breasted styles Start With .Win to get under way the latter part Led by Douglas and Hladky, of this week. . . . brown cashmeres, oxford MILADY'S BEAUTY Crete swamped Wilber last Friday The boys sign up in the athletic i and navy blue cheviots. SALON i by a score of 52 to 0. The Links office and are tlien paired off into i will meet Crete on Armistice day, twos. When a boy is defeated, he 240 SO. 12th ST. i on the Crete gridiron. is out of the tournament. The + Across from St. Paul's Church In a nip and tuck game played matches will be played over any SPECIALS EACH WEEK ! at Beatrice last Friday night, Be- course, at the option of the com- p;;;;.;;;:;;,'i~t.;;;;;-~;;;;---~4+ Henna Pack ............ $1.00 atrice gained a 7 to O decision over petitors. t Eyebrow Dye ............. Soc ; I Fingerwave and Shampoo .. soc t Tecumseh, due to a 40-yard run by -------T Manicure ................ 35c ! Members of the swimming team ' Anderson. Lincoln battles Beatrice Open Evenings by Appointment i October 7 in the L. H. S. oval. Be- took workouts at the city pools. They are Ankeny, Morris, Erickt !i atrice has several lettermen back ~OY FREDINBURtl · f 4222 !+ 2016 So. 10th and will prove a tough opponent son, Farrens, Mettee, Elliott and Haircutter l Krause. for the Links. Wilber Haack, former Lincoln • .. Two Former Students high school football player, is Mark~t playing for Cotner this year. . He ~l • C Become Cheer Leaders is filling the position formerly hafj · 33rd &. Holdrege · ( Of the six new cheer leaders ' I Specialists In I: chosen at the Univerility of Ne- by Howard Kitchen, also a gradI HAIR CUTS AND BOBS : braska, two are former students of uate from Lincoln high. Both Haack and Kitchen lettered In j Prices Consistent With the Times./ Lincoln· high. Jack Miner, '27, has been chosen football w hi 1 e attending ...... ............. "Yell King," · and is responsible for planning the stunts perfarmed b the student cheering section. Be N eek sizes 121/z to 141/z in The ne1v Turtle and "UIn a rich leather shade erly Finkle is another Lincoln hi full cut broadcloth and SIMPLE • •• SPEEDY • .• STURDY! V'' necks in the popular that refuses to show the school graduate of the class Intensive training that has immediate cash value. Special colorful stripes. soil. fall colors. SEE IT ••• TRY IT ••• YOU'LL BUY classes in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Business June, 1932. Practices, Salesmanship, Advertising, and Public Speaking. Twenty students· entered the eli/Tl HANDIEST OF TYPEWRITERS/ mination contests which began CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS Monday, September 19.
Reserves Beg1n .
Football Season W1.th Havelock.
West Fence Of Oval Presl.dent Talks I t 8 R • d . t GA A M ti"
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Low tuition rates may be paid In small · weekly amounts. Includes job placement service without charge. Enroll any day this week.
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1232 0 Street
Member Nat'! Asa'n of Accredited Commercial Schools W. A. Robbins, Pres. Phone B6774 P & 14th Sts.
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NIGHT CLASSES Start October 3
MOLZER MUSIC COMPANY
Broadcloth Shirts
Corduroy Long Trousers
Train'i ng for Jobs
at Special Prices to High School Students.
Service ANTELOPE GROCERY
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Musical Instruments and Music
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Congratulations, Officers VOL. XXXVII.
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Let's Trim Beatrice LINCOLN, NE_BRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1932.
Forumites Talk About Roosevelt, Hoover, Thomas
Yea Team! "Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Lin· coin high-school!" the crowd shrieked in one voice. The band blared and "Cheer, Cheer, for Old L. H. S." floated triumphantly "clear to O street." And whatta team! Every man fi fled all his mother's expec· tations in those superb new black and red sweaters and socks! Not to mention their playing! Who says anything's lacking in school spirit? Just as if the bleachers weren't brimming over with a cheering mob and every throat wasn't ruined from yelling, "Yea team! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em!!" And so our first victory was
Club Is :Featured By Skit.
Mock Oration Given Mummers Represented by Flora Albin's Star Imitations.
CLASS PRESIDENTS ELECTED
Donald Griess Reports on Try-outs. John Campbell, Beverly Finkle and William Lawrence Talk.
Entertainment at Club Meeting Is by Musicians
'_.. ·-o ,; "\)
FIVE CF
!Seniors and Juniors Choose Class Officers 0
Three Rooms Tie 1·n Advocate Sale
Debate -Classes Hold Discussion
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Council Meeting Is G"JVell 0 Ver to p(anS I Of party and p• .
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Ni"ght Classes to Be • "ty HeId. at UruversJ l !
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Dale Hager, Lowell English and Don Jensen Elected Presidents.
Th e presidential candidates, Hoover, Roosevelt and Thomas, were the theme of the first Forum meeting, held for the first time in room 306 after school, Wednesday, September 28. John Campbell forcwoni ibly lauded Hoover; William Law-Anderson Dole Photo. DALE HAGER. LOWELL ENGLISH. DON JENSEN. rence expostulated about Thomas, January' Senior. June Senior. Junior. the socialist candidate; while Beverly Finkle, graduate of '31, filled John Groth's place in commending Scouts Help Deliver the merits of Roosevelt. for Com1nunity Chest Jean Walt Foresees Prosperity. Many Lincoln high school boys, "Schools will bring back proswho are members of the boy perity," ·was the topic upon which scouts, helped to deliver bills last Jean Walt based her speech. Gerweek for the Community Chest 0 h p rp eons repare for a ald Kvasnicka, the new sponsor of Rooms 209 and Auditorium fund. Each scout covered a see- Transportation Is the Subomores, Virginia Amos and Bill Social, ject of English 10 the Forum, was introduced to the 2 and 9 Have Twenty tion of the city about ten blocks Gant, an idea of what is is all club by the president, Dale Hager. Subscriptions. in area. Debate. about. He responded with a brief talk. Rooms 209 , Auditorium, 2 , and' The city was divided into thir"Resolved, That buses and trucks Laura Kimball, W. F. Heller Girad Putnam, representing the Openings for New Members. Auditorium 9 tie in the Advocate teen districts. Lincoln high was provide unfair competition for the Forum, gave a mock oration on and Wilbur Chenoweth · t on sale contest with twenty subscrip- district number Donald G ness gave a repor . thirteen. . . "Which Came First, the Hen or railroads" was the subject of disEntertain. the try·out committee, stating that tions each. Room 209 , an llB The bulletm gave various p1cthe Egg?" Loraine Christenson cussion in Gerald Kvasnicka's since only thirty-one members be- h ome room, h as th b t t tures of the needy and also of or. e es percen - • . gave a reading for the Mimes. ImA program ushering to the foot- longed to the Forum, a large num- age as its enrollment is smaller j ganizations the chest agencies English 10 classes. Donald Bish itations of Greta Garbo, Maurice lights, four former Links and Or- ber would be admitted thru try- than the senior groups. Maxine help. and Patricia Drummond were Chevalier and Janet Gaynor were pheon members was presented at outs. - At the time of the meeting Grossman is the representative, S~me ~f the organizations th~t chairmen in the first and third pepresented by Flora Albin in recogthe Orpheons open meeting Wed- ten boys and three girls had signed and Miss Bessie Fisher, the teach- receive aid from the chest fun~ in riod classes respectively. nition of the Mummers. The Ornesday, September 21. Wilbur for tryouts. er. Auditorium 2 and Auditorium, which students have connect10ns Those who supported the affirmpheons were represented by LorChenoweth, pianist and composer, The officers chosen at the last 9 are 12B home roms. Representa- are Boy Scouts, Camp Fire girls, ative declared that the railroads raine Greisel who played a violin William F. Heller jr., violinist, meeting in spring are Dale Hager, tives are Bob Campbell and Mary I Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. had fixed rates while the busses solo. He was accompanied by LenLaura Kimball and ·Harriet Toren, president; Catherine Crancer, vice- Lou Peterson, and teachers are I • • and trucks could change theirs so ore Teal at the piano. former Lincoln high singers, pre- president; Jean Walt, secretary; Mrs. Loretta Babich and Mrs. Ber-1' they would be lower than the railShort Wave Demonstrated. sented the program. John Erickson, treasurer; Dorothy nice Tebbetts, respectively. roads. They also brought out the Vera Wekesser, president of the Bumstead, historian, and El1'zabeth Bill Campbell and Harold Olson fact that trains are safer than Auditorium 5 follows with ninedemonstrated the possibilities of club, spoke to the group. Shirley Broady, editor. transportation from the Diamond introduced the entertainteen ~ubscrip~ions and Audit~rium ICDIC motor membership in the Radiolinks with standpoint of accidents and that The committee for the coming 7 w 1 th eighteen subscribers. semester were announced by Dale a short wave broadcast and its re- ers and announced the program. trains are required by law to carry Mr. Heller played two selections H Their home room representatives ception. The Girl Reserve featured ager. They are, try-out, Don are Bob Hillyer and William Lo- Members Participate in the insurance while trucking compan"Hester Leder" by Pans and G · ies are not. They thought that Barbara Jeary who gave a toe "Brando" by Shubert. While in t reiss, Preparat1'on of Program · J chairman, Rosemond Wig- gan. Many other rooms are near dance. She was accompanied at on, ohn Campbell; program, th t d h th trucks took too much space on the high school, Mr. Heller took an ac- M e op an may reac ere as for Sophomores. the piano by Louise Magee. Mal."arylu Petersen, chairman, Mary subscriptions are still being reroad and did not permit private tive part in orchestra and band Plans for the picnic Friday, cars to see around them. They guerite Miller tap danced for the Provost, Sara Louise Meyer; the ceived. work. He won first place in the G. A. A. and Leon Bernstein gave second program committee, Arthur The total subscriptions Friday September 30, and details of their also claimed that the trucks made school and county music contest part of the sophomore party deep ruts in the road. a calk talk for the art club. George Smith, chairman, Girard Putman, evening, September 30, was 762. (Continued on Page 3.) Eager, Clayton Ankeny, Charles _________ Jack Roberts; alumni meeting, The folowing rooms have a high Thursday, September 29, occupied In answer to this, their opponthe time of the student council at ents maintained that the busses Alexander, John Campbell, John Shirley Diamond, ch.airman, Jane number of subscribers: Seventeen th Groth, Wesley Craig, and Guy Adams, Dorothy Smith. · eir mee t·mg s ep te m ber 27 · have double wheels and since they subscriptions-room 208,, represen-, Miss Helen Dunlap council span Jackson gave a fairy song and Catherine Crancer vice · 1 ' • cover more road space they do not d&ne<> for th<> FH-V dent had h _ f ~ -:~est- tative, Jane Holland: Auditorium 3'., SM. explained the proceedings that Novel entertainment, consisting of a program in the auditorium, a tour of the building and light refreshments in the cafeteria, was presented to the 10-B class at a partY, after school last Thursday. Every club in the school was featured on the program in a skit written by William Hollister and directed by Jane Keefer. Arthur Smith "Presided. Leon Bernstein portrayed the upperclassman who was given the two incoming soph-
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Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.
NO. ;t.3
Novel Program Presented For I0-B Class Party Every
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~ az.ge o d1e p_roc7.an1 . ! Ju:Un ~~Lic.L .. "J;1: Aud1tor1UJl1 11 '-~ r.rvn~ ··.P rncr1l_11~r,;j .\·,_rprc t::.) 1)81'- ! mr-.. lt.:e :-nich deep ~rts .a~ private "1..~ meetmg was concluded with John Jarmin· 15 subscriptions- ticipate in at the sophomore p~rty. tomob1Jes. In movmg furmture,
0NE GIRL ,CHOSEN Staff Is Chosen Junior Vote Is Very Close; an Even Number Have For the Scribe of Boys and Giris Candidates. Sarah Louise Meyer Will Head Writers Club Dale Hager, Lowell English and Don Jensen have been elected to Publication. Sarah Louise Meyer will head fill the position of president of the the publication of the Scribe, a January and June seniors and junbooklet sponsored annually by the ior classes respec.:tively. This is the writers club and containing some result of the elections held Thursof the best work from the English day during home room period. classes and writers club. The memDale has previously served as a bers of the staff were chosen by class officer for he was vice presithe sponsors of the writers club, dent of his class when a junior. For Miss Nelie Putney and Miss Elsie three semesters he has been a Cather, and the cabinet members home room representative and he of the club. has also been on the Advocate Eleven Are Appointed. staff. He is now president of the Other members of the staff are Forum and was formerly historian as follows: Genevieve Dowling, lit- of it. He has held the vice-presierary editor; Paul Ward, Dorothy dency of the chemistry club and Kline, Helen Miller and Dick Doug- the position· of sergeant-at-arms of all, literary staff; Carroll Quinton, the Mummers. advertising manager; John Groth, Lowell English is a center on the business manager; Billie Baker, football team. In his junior year assistant business manager; Shir- he was sergeant-at-arms · of his ley Diamond, circulation; Leon class and he was elected to the Bernstein, art; Charles Alexander, student council last spring. He is assistant art. also a letterman in baseball. BeCommittees Revised. cai.:se of the point system, he will The personnel of several club resign from the student council to committees has been changed be- take the class presidency. cause of the appointment of the Junior Candidates are Close. members to the Scribe staff. WilThe votes were close between the liam Gant and Vera Wekesser junior candidates for there was a were put on the assembly comdifference only of fifty votes be-, mittee in place of Billie Baker and tween the president and treasurer. Genevieve Dowling. Paul Amen was selected vice-presiThe Scribe comes out the week dent. Jane Holland, secretary; and before Christmas vacation for the Gene Mettee, treasurer, Jane Holprice of twenty-five cents. land is the only girl in the three classes elected to an office. The other officers of the June senior class are Don Jackson, vicepresident; John Erickson, secretary; and Bob Morris, treasurer. Group Selected From Recent The vice-president of the January class is Jerry Hunt; the &f\<'Try-out; Will Sing
Girl Reserve Octet Members Selected
i retary, Ra!pJi lte.:;d, aild t.il~ ~•'f
O"tober 7 urer, John Lapp. Mrs. J. M. Neely, who is in ics club was read by Geraldine Instruction Is Offered for Donald Greiss and Mary Yoder 137 Cami'lle K'okesch·, 14 subscri·pthe trucks load and unload only 22 Boys, 11 Girls Candidates. Jane Keefer, chairman of the piccharge of the Lincoln high school Stoneman and three members of Those Employed During leading in parliamentary drill ti"ons- 309, Fred Webster·, Audi·once while this process has to be Contestants in the January sennic committee, opened a discussion Girl eRserve octet, announced the the commercial c I u b, Lucille the Day. practice. tqrium lO, Dorothy Smith, 203 , Ed- on it and it was decided to be gone through three times when the results of the try-outs which were ior class were Mary Yoder, MorYoung, Francis Craig and Kenneth Night classes of the University win George, 212 Wilma Riggle; 13 held Friday after the Lincoln vs. railroads are used. held Wednesday, September 21. ris Anderson, Bard Coatsworth, Laird, explained their organiza- of Nebraska will begin October 3-8 subscriptions-117, Jean Gordon, Wymore game at Pioneers park Concerning the comfort of pas- The new group held their first Henry Erickson, Jerry Hunt, Dale tion. They carried large cards under the supervision of the uniand 12-Kenneth ·wood, Audi· with weiners as the main dish. sengers, bus transportation was meeting, September 26. Hager, John Lapp, Bill Ludwick, bearing the questions What?, versity extension division. torium l, Billie Baker, 227D, Jerry At the close of the meeting H. said to be cleaner than train. The new members are: Eliza- Robert Lee, Ralph Reed, Miriam When?, Where? to which they · Those on the side of the railroads Instruction will be offered for ----Hunt, 303, John Schroeder; 12 sub- C. Mardis conducted the council beth Neely, Patricia Drummond, Taylor and Bob Wineland. give the answers. The Skycraft- the benefit of those unable to at- They Get Much Experience scriptions-317, Betty Romans, members over the route of the tour brought out the point that trains first sopranos; Leona Ostermiller, Billie Baker, Catherine Crancer, ers was. represented by Ben Lee tend during the day. Courses are 227 B Dale Hager, 226E, · Ralph of the sophomore party to famil- travel all night and have their own Marjorie Francis, second sopranos; Marion De Jarnett, Lowell Eng· and Charles Gaylord who ex- given in the following departFrom Varied Work Reed, Auditorium 11, Jane Van iarize them with it. dining cars while buses stoop late Ila Fern Hallstrom, Alma Fuller lish, John Erickson, Ben Ewing, plained and demonstrated several in Bank. in the afternoon for meals and at first altos; Gretchen Howard, Don Jackson,. Jane Keefer, Bill ments: American history, astronSickle, 130 Barbara Burnham, 136, model air-planes. The writers club omy, business administration, enMany different duties are dis- Marion Edgren, 201 , II een St ory; hotels for night. Betty Van Horne, second altos. Miller, Bob Morris and Marylu concluded the program with a gineering, education, English, fine tributed among the bank assis- 11 subscriptions-227, Marjorie These discussions are held every Louise Magee was selected as the Petersen were the June senior canshort skit, laid in 2082 A. D. in tants who work all periods of the week in both English 10 classes. accompanist. Four of the mem- didates. which Charles Alexander and Bard arts, geography, German, home Smith, 109 Robert Ayres, Audi. . I' l' d' day and before and after school. torium 4 , Howard Gray; 10 subMr. Kvasnicka appoints a different bers, Elizabeth, Leona, Marjorie, Five boys and five girls comCoatsworth, exploring subterranea -economics, Journa ism, lp rea mg, They get the same experience as chairman each week. Last week and Betty, are juniors; Patricia peted for the junior offices. They scriptions-139, Bill Farrens, 13 3 regions, found a treasure box con- mathematics, philosophy, and psychology, physiology, political sd- they would if they were working Jack Fate, 107 , Louise Boyd, 105 , Hear First of Lesson ~eries the bonus question was discussed. and Ila Fern are seniors; the other were Paul Amen, Robert Bomer, taining the Scribe. This sketch ence and romance languages. in a city bank or store. Through Donald Bish, 316, Catherine Jones, To Aid in Acquiring two, Alma and Gretchen, are soph- Dorothy Bradt, Jane Holland, Don was written by Dorothea Fulton. the bank all dues and fees are Head Librarian Explains omores. Jensen, Louise Magee, Robert Several Lincoln high teachers 207 Mary Gavin, 313, Don Moss, Radio License. taken care of. Student Council Heads Tour. System of Finding Books The octet will give their first Martz, Gene Mettee, Elizabeth plan to attend these classes. 321, Jack Rezner and Auditorium A code lesson was given by C. The pupils come into contact The books in the library and presentation of the semester at the Neely and Winifred Nelson. Members of the student council, The InternationaJ. House in New 8, Bob Morris. 0. Morrison, electricity teacher of how to find them was the subject Girl Reserve tea party, October 7. aided by the sophomore cabinet, York city was the residence of with the receiving tellers who take Lincoln high school, at a RadioNew Ruling Used, Miss Emma· Snyder, head librarian guided the group on a tour of the Miss Helen Dunlap, while she at- in the activity funds, such as the links meeting for beginners held The offices are determined by money from activity tickets, plays, building, the main feature of the tended Columbia university last Monday, September 26, in room in the Lincoln high, explained in the number of votes in their order and class and club dues. They her talks to Wendell Ames' four trip being passage through the summer. 145. Bill Campbell, president of the candidate receives. No one per• also receive the board of education tunnel which originates below the the Radiolinks, presided over the American history 2 classes and his son can be president of his class fees in physical education and modern problems class, Monday cafeteria and stops In the pumpmeeting. twice. science. during the first part of each ing house on the grounds east of Senior Is for Heavy Voices, This was the first of a series of period. Library and Piano Included The senior committee which Definite account is kept of this the building. Ice cream and cake Junior for Light code and radio lessons for begincounted the votes are Jane Van money taken in by the bookkeepIn Furnishings at She stated that all history books was served in the cafeteria. ners who wish to acquire an amaSickle, Billie Baker, Marylu PeterOne·s. ers who take care of both the mamay be found in the southwest ·church. The party was under the superCornelium Van Fleet -to Be chine and book ledgers and send Members of the girls senior and teur operator license or to learn corner of the library. She also ex- One of the best scout rooms in son, John Jarmin and Howard vision of Miss Elsie English and out monthly statements to the junior octets have been chosen by the principles of radio. This study plained the vertical files, the card the city has been decorated by Boy Gray. Featured on First Miss Esther Montgomery, the class Those on the junior committee sophomores, _juniors and seniors. Miss Helen Stowell and W. G. group takes the place of the radio catalogue, and the readers guides. Scout troop 25. This room is in sponsors, aided by Miss Helen were Jane Holland, Elizabeth Program. The auditors check the work of Tempel. The girls having heavier operating c;lass which was disconthe basement of the First LuthDunlap, the student council sponThe Lincoln Symphony orches- the bookkeepers. All things, such voices are in the senior octet and tinued this semester. Neely and Edward George. The Twenty-Three Girls in eran church. All the work of sor and the sophomore cabinet. tra, which is composed of seventy as deposit slips, disbursement re- the ones with the lighter voices are committees were chosen from the "Code is much easier to send Newly Organized Class decorating was done by the scout Posters for the party were made members, sponsored by the Uni- quests, and receipts are fixed by representatives. than a long, wordy conversation," A girls voice class has been or- members. in the junior octet. by Robert Edgren, Robert Mc- versity of Nebraska, will hold its the file clerks. Miss Elsie Rokahr and Miss stated Mr. Morrison. "It is speed- ganized under Miss Helen Stowell Those in the senior octet are On the walls of the room are the Geachin, Robert Alexander, Claude first concert on October 30. CorDaily report clerks prepare Dorothy Bloom, Eleanor Compton, ier to send, easier to understand, to meet fifth period on Tuesdays Emma Beekman are the junior merit badge insignias, also the Wilson, Virginiu. Fleetwood, Bern- nelius Van Fleet, cellist, will be daily for the board of education Bannister, Elizabeth and less expensive. A little. trans- and Thursdays. This alternates scout oath and law. The furnish- sponsors and Mrs. Bernice Tebard Specht, Charles Grahm, Helen presented as one of the feature accounts of all receipts. All re- Marjorie Neely, Jean Walt, Helen Newfelt, mitting outfit can be made for with girls glee club and is com- ings of the room consist of a piano, betts and Miss Carrie Roberts are Hewitt, Wilma Comstock and Nanumbers. funds are handled by the refund Musetta Owens and Virginia Mc- about $10 that will cover quite a posed of girls from the club. a blackboard, ch airs, bulletin the senior sponsors. talie Rehlander. The second concert will be on clerks. Melville F. Green is the Gregor. Marjorie Bannister is the distance." Those in the class are Jean boards, tables, lamps, bookcases December 11 with Jeanette Vree- teacher who is in charge. 'l'.o receive an amateur radio sta- Doty, Harriet Van Sickle, Ila Holl- and curtains for the windows. It Gold Prospecting Appeals only one )eft from last year. Choir and Chorus Classes land, soprano, as the special feaSinging in the junior octet are tion license, it is necessary to have strom, Frances Packard, Grace is equipped with a library. The Junior and Brother Practice Convention Song ture. The last two concerts will Senior Chosen President Betty Van Horne, Virginia Gris· a code speed of ten words per min- Whitburn, Harriet Worrell, Vir- room is painted in troop colors of Goldtoprospecting seems to apginia Haile, Nadyne Kear, Helen blue and yellow. The song which is to be sung be given on February 5, with Carl High School Fellowship wold, Ilene Story, Eva Mae ute. peal to Ernst Wilmer, a graduate Steckelberg, violinist, and on April Miriam Gould, senior, was voted Thomas, Betsy Allen, Wilma Rigat the district one Nebraska state A ten-minute speech on the be- E. Miller, Doris Mills, Frances The members going to Lincoln of the class of '32, and his brother, teachers association convention is 2, with Harold Bauer, pianist, as president of the high school fel- gle, Marjorie Swift and Angelica ginnings of radio and the early Johnston, Theresa Stava, Eileen high school are Harold Olson, Zeno Carl Wilmer, a junior. being practised now by the a cap- soloists. If the tickets are pur- lowship club at the First Presby- Brown. radio apparatus was given by Mr. Donley, Martha Donis, Betty Gron- Jones, Edmond Carlson, Tom CushThey left Lincoln with their quist, Margarette Munger, Alice ing, Emanuel Ekblad, Arthur parents on June 18 for Snake pella choir, glee club and chorus chased separately they will cost terian church, Sunday, September Girls in a cappella choir were Morrison. $7.50, while the season ticket is 25. Soukup, Dorothy Smith, Helen Frost, Howard Austin, Robert River in Idaho. classes under the direction of Miss eligible to contend in the final tryRexanna Fair, junior, will be outs September 27. They sang in Picnic Is Held at Belmont Pauley, Kathryn Adams, Jeanette Hoyt, Carl Alexis and Carl WillHelen Stowell and W~ G. Tempel. only $2.00. Mr. Wilmer had completed a vice-president with Constance Al- groups of four and eight. The Baker and Mary Helen Bickley. "Russian Fantasy" is the name of ner. gold concentrater after sixteen Park by Epworth League lgaier acting as secretary. Donald first rehearsal was held Monday in the song. The singers will be ac- Two String Quartets years of planning. The trip which A picnic at Belmont park was Initiation for Nineteen companied by a mass orchestra Practice in Room 319 Des Jardin and Ann Turner will 306. Stirring Songs Learned Carl and Ernst took was an experattended by members of the Elm Two new string quartets have fill the positions of treasurer and led by Bernard F. Nevin, Held hy Job's Daughters hy Choir for Assembly iment and the device was asLouise Magee is accompanist. Park Epworth league Friday evebeen organized this semester. They pianist. All singers are to wear the black At the Job's Daughters' initiaStirring songs and · yells float sembled the latter part of August ning, September 23. The members tion which was held Saturday evecapes worn by the a cappella choir. meet in 319 during the fifth period, from the auditorium the last half about a week before the boys left Vesper. Choir Is Made Up furnished their own food, and ning, September 24, nineteen girls There will be about 250 singers in on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- Apples and Candy Sold of second period as the choir prac- to return to Lincoln. Helen Davis had charge of the enof Ten Former Students this mass ahorus. were initiated. They were Dorothy tices for a football assembly to be day, and the other on Tuesday and at Game by G.A.A. Girls tertainment. This group is a large Ten G. A. A. girls sold apples Bradt, Beulah Bamgart, Dorothy presented in advance of the BeatThe high school band will give Thursday. The Tuesday and ThursTen out of the twenty-four girls one of its kind, some meetings a concert Thursday morning, Oc- day quartet played for the Capitol and candy at the Lincoln-Wymore chosen for the University of NeChase, Betty Christian, Jean Doty, rice game for both assembly Boys Giee Club Choose having forty-five in attendance. Officers for Semester ta ber 28, at the general session P. T. A. last Thursday evening. game. They were Catherine Ca- braska vesper choir are former Donita Gillaspie, Maxine Lake, groups in order to rouse school Si Parks was elected president and the choir will sing at the sesThe Monday-Wednesday-Friday hill, Fern Bloom, Nedra McRey- Lincoln high school students. They Josephine Marsden, Dorothy spirit for this event. of the first period boys glee club sion Thursday evening. group is composed of Arleen Horn, nolds, Chelys Mattley, Margurete are, Mable Speedie, Cecelia Herm- Classes in Home Nursing Moore, Winifred Nelson, Clarke Friday, September 30. The boys Learn Art of Bed Making Oberlies, Hope Probasco, Margaret Miss Lawanna Carter Is A mass orchestra will give a first violin; Ramah Stickler, sec- Hendkins, Beth Burr, Dorothy sen, Winifred Cook, Marjorie Lowe, concert Friday morning. The or- ond violin; Sally Peltier, viola, and Conn, Ruth Fulton, Genevieve Adeline Morris, Doris Cochran, Miss Ethel Murray's home nurs- Staneiforth, Dorothy Surber, Barat Everett Junior High glee club was organized for the chestra will be the members of the Evelyn Steiner, cello. Those prac- Dowling and Gladys Martin. Miss Lawanna Carter, who was first time last year. Barbara Abbott, Bonnie Bishop, ing classes are now taking up the bara Stone, Eva Jane Weston, NaOther officers elected were Tom advanced and preparatory orches- ticing on Tuesday and Thursday A profit of about ten dollars Lois Rathburn and Helen Hum- project of bed making. There are dine Wheeler, Patricia Scott and an office assistant last year, is tras of the high school combined are Margaret Baker, first violin; was made. four beds with which to work, and Margaret Munger. now in the Everett junior high Cushing, secretary; Paul Schneiphrey. with the advanced members of the Marjorie Smith, second violin; The initiation was preceded by school office. Miss Carter was der, editor; and Reuben Schneider, Concession managers are VirThe choir sings every Tuesday two girl work together. Later the junior high schools and suburban Evelyn Caress, viola, and Vera ginia McGregor. and Jacqueline for the Vesper services at Ellen girls will learn how to make a bed a banquet to which those who were graduated fro m Lincoln high librarian. They are accompanied high schools. by William Gant. to be initiated were invited. Smith hall. in which there is a patient. Wekesser, cello. Beuhner. 1 school in 1931. • :'"·'"' 9.'ocut the heme ec0nc!£1- i
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any Duties Given B kA tO an SSiStantS
Rad1"ol1"nks Rece1"ve Electri"ci"ty Code
Girls Octets Chosen by Music Teachers
Symphony Orchestra Will Hold Concerts
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Room Decorated By Boy Scout Troop 25
fHE ADVOCATE
TWO ·
mo~~~::;~~;;;~~~t:~.~"'1~1,,/IOF\13 l!J~i~~G~~t~ @)VG/~~~®~ Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by 'Tis an.·a. ncie~t custom that boys mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. dance with girls who are good Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. dancers. And I am positive that no Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authoriz.ed November 21, 1921. boy who really enjoys dancing Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice would relish the idea of being in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. hooked with some femme who is a poor dancer. Therefore I am condemming the plan of the partnerAll American Rating 1931·1932 ship ticket for matinee parties as 1929-1930 1930-1931 1928-1929 suggested in.. this column last week. If all you "embarrased" gals Nein bu want t~ dance, you must first all learn how! AL NORLING.
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W. G. Tempel, while testing Mrs. Hyatt: What language do voices in boys glee club: What's you talk? / your range, Bill? Elwood Randal: Why? \ .·· / ' . , ·.. ) Paul Schnelder, piping up from Mrs. Hyatt: I told you to keep ( ! ' the corner: Mine's from A to Z. \....._. ,; ' quiet in three different languages , ~_,,,., 'and st!ll you keep on talking. While the student body was yelling "Yea team!" on football When contract bridge player rally day, a sophomore was heard meets contract player: to remark as he looked at the two Betty Romans: How are you horses drawing the plow on the pal? field, "Which team?" Louise Boyd: Still vulnerable. After study of the heart and its Jane Adams: I wonder why we uses, Miss Scheme! asked her EDITORIAL STAFF physiology IT class: What becomes didn't get a ride home from school Hele11 Edward!! ..... .' ... MB.naring Editor .Ha:ry WhJte .............. . . Sew§ Editor DEAR EDITOR: worn out after your body has run tonight? Dorothy Bentz ...... . , .. Assl8tant Editor Maxine Rojeski ....•.... Associat6 Edlto1 Clarissa Bennett: Oh, didn't you Euni~e 'M',me1 ...••..... AHJ!tan1 Editor \l'llllam Abrahams ..•....... COPl' Reader "Lincoln high supplies early a good many years ? <lharl•• · J•lln•k ............. Sport. Edlto• \\'a.:rn~ Alloway .. • ....••.... Copy Readt'r Donald Bish ... ....•.. Boy& 8por·r Writer A student answered: Your shoes. know there was a sophomore Helen Hollo,.... ay ....•••••..... ExchRngc! training in leadership and should :Marian De Jarnett, ... Boys Sport \\ rlter Clifford Scott ....•..• , .. , •........ Sta Uc party? Gladys Martin ..... ... Girls Sport " 'rltel' Clark Oberlle". _.....•..••...... Features give this opportunity to as many Ray Baldwin (when a punt was Paullne Reynolds ..•..... Llterar)' Editor EstheP Goodman .... , .. , •..•... Librarian pupils as possible," stated a recent Bette Paine . . .............. , .. Editorials Hollyfl. Teten .....••.•.••. • .. .. Secretun· fumbled at the Lincoln vs. WyMiss Noll (to late pupil): Why Dorothy . Hf'lzenreter .••..•. Former I~lnks Doris Keefer ......••.•.. • •.... SecretaYy editorial concerning the re-election and PenonaliJ Gladys Deahn ..........• . ..... Secretan· more game): Blank, blank. You were you late? You shouldn't have Wiiliam Ge111t ...• • .•.••........ Reporter home room representatives. .Eleanor Compton .. .. ....•..... Secretary of Lee 8hlel41 .................... Reporter Maxine Cummings ............. Secretar:t' never saw me fumble a. pass. (To- talked to her so long. There is . a fallacy In the above himself) I never caught one. Voice from corner: "He Just statement. Everyone is given a BUSINESS STAFF Couldn't Say Goodbye." .John Campbell ........ BosinetH Manager Louise Rl8che ....... Circulation Manag~r chance but only a few make use I A Ballad by Peary Beach. Ethel Hu~ppelsheuHr ...... Sat~ Manager Guy Jackson. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. AHlstant Only those who are recognof it. An ant was running hard and fast O.rvlJle Hutchlnson-AdvertJ11Jlnr; .Manacer In Miss Jury's Latin III class. ized by the home rooms and other On top of a cracker box, ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Miss Jury: Now Charles, transorganizations are the ones that deWhen "Why all the speed?" somelate this Latin sentence into Engserve the offices. The others who one asked, Ruth WickUne lish. Don Caslasky stay In the bacl<.ground would He shook his head and said: Harold FPost Charles Reilly: The teacher say• probably not have enough initiaFORMER LINKS AT RANDOM From the Sidelines · FACULTY BOARD tive to be good leaders if they "Do you not always mind the rules the boy to be working. Oh, that giant tackle on the Miss Jury: Fine, now wliat does Bellt Famtan .......... Editorial Ad\·iser were elected. Of this great nations cops? fl, C. Hardi• ......... ......... Principal Raymond Johnson, class of '32, Wymore team! At first it "Lookit! What a cute little Bessie Fisher .... , •..••.. FJnanee .o\.d'\·lser IJ&rah T. Muir ................ Chairman it mean. When ninety-three can become is attending Doane college at didn't look as if our boys had enake!" 'Tear along the dotted line' Charles: Nothing. Is on every cracker box." council members and home room Crete, Nebraska. Raymond said .a very big chance with him "Just an old sand lizard,' 0 the Since a large number of pupils will soon be representatives alone, with many "hello" to many school chums at around. But our team can go sand-hiller informed me with borePrepare Member of the band upon seeing Chemistry teacher: When coal trying out for the Forurn, modes of prepar- more who can hold club class of- the Crete vs. Wilber high school through the impossible. dom. a p~lice officer enter the oval dur- burns what substance makes use Well ing for speaking will probably be considered fices there is ample opportunity football game. After finding a front seat "But how funny!" I persisted, ing the Lincoln-Wymore game: Of- of its energy first? For Speeches by many. Of course, everyone should speak for students with qualities of lead- Oleta Harris, '31, plays ·the 11ear the center (I still don't see looking after the small bright ficer arrest them. They're fighting Bright pupil: The one who as he finds it easiest. To write speeches and then to commit ership to show their ability. piano over KFOR every W ednes- how I did it) I was ready to streak wriggling through the sand, in there. shovels the coal. day afternoon. She is majoring in watch the game when a couple EUNICE WERNER. them to memory is double slavery; to speak without preparahalf bright blue and the other half music at the University of Netion, especially on important topics, is rashness, and cannot be of very enthusiastic fOotball sort of goldenish. The Downfall of Egbert. braska. recommended. fans, boys at that, beg.an a very rancher whirled about and The PERSONAL Kenneth Stevens, former memAll facts or arguments need not be written out, but the This mournful tale which all took delightful conversation a n d with a stick in hand zigg-zaggecl ber of home room 125 and the one point which is considered most important should be emphaplace This summer while Irene Short class of '34, is attending Pawnee talked as though they hadn't after the disappearing reptile. sized and impressed upon the audience. Occasionally, short Upon an autumn's day, been together for years. Now was visiting in Kansas, she missed high school, at Pawnee, Nebraska. "Low, I allus did want to see one passages may be written down for a_ecuracy and almost invarI realize' the plight of many Will tell of Egbert's great defeat by a little more than an hour a Frank Meier, former Lincoln teac!1era when they can't stop of them-thar critters," he mumiably the concluding words or sentences may be written. The tornado at Washington, Kansas. In a football fray. bled as he missed it with his stick. A hand woven Navajo serape, advantage of this plan is that, while it leaves a certain and suffi- Irene visited the damaged town high student and linesman for the pupils from talking during Red and Black, is holding down a After several attempts to hit the which was brought from Mexico Now Egbert was a football star, cient freedom to the speaker, it keeps him from writing the the ~ext day. class. They discussed their lunch Homes were slim slithering figure, he finally by Mrs. Lillian Lawson, has caused ·The hero of many a dream; main lines of the original frame on whieh the speech 1rns made wrecked, trees blown down and the position at center for the Neperiods, Jim's new car, the old much Interest among her Spanish But there was only one for him, tapped him lightly. and what he says, therefore; is more likely to be compact, and fine school building, which had braska varsity team. Ford, and how it ever manages Maynard Weyand, class of '24, pupils. In olden times, the MexiLo and behold! and other exnot wandering and diffuse. His Minnie was supreme. been built just two years before, paid the Lincoln high oval a visit to run, realizing the condition cans used these serapes for a sort pletives showing astonishment! it's in. Will the team beat its was demolished. Only the ground last week. Maynard, a former of cloak or outer garment, but floor of the court house remained. Lincoln high football player, re- future opponents? Summariz· The sand lizard divided squarely in now they are · used for wall hang- From far and near came foot-ball If it's worth telling, tell everyone. half; the detached blue tail wriging and analyzing the situation fans, marked, "That's hard to tell, but gling and writhing in indignation ings and other ornamental purJean Doty, senlm, formerly atI could find nothing more darEach drove his sporty car; there's as much or more beef on · as the goldenish part squirmed poses. "Whad-da-da-da, I'll never be the same." tended Dorchester high school at ing and useless. I'm still wonEach boy was there with lady fair, Sing that field than we ever had," wheu Mrs. Lawson's serape is unusual helplessly through the sand. Will the soloists please cease singing in Dorchester, Nebraska, where her asked what he thought of Lin- dering if they know who won To see that famous star. Outside of class?· Both were put in a bottle. A in that it has a copy of an Aztec One never knows just what some poor home was. coln's prospects of winning the the game, I doubt it I . . . • . . • . Classes! student is referrli1g to when he murmurs, "I'll . One of the candy sellers after half hour later, the head had com- Indian calendar stone as a central Mid shouts and cheers he came in Trans-Missouri conference litle. Nettie Gruenemier, junior, spent walking back and forth past pletely devoured the entire blue design. Thi! Aztec people had view never be the same.'' Whether he means it after a tiresome Three former Links, who took such a,,.complete civilization thouhalf! Wearing a ,scarlet shirt; search for the square root of 324 or whether it is truly an affair the summer in Texas, visiting El the fine arts course in Lincoln the stands and still having he sands of years ago, that they had And after him there came the Campo, Houston and Rosenburg, basket half full, came to this Soon, I was told, the lizard of the heart. high, are studyin~ art in the Art devised a complete calendar systeam, It is most annoying, especially to those who don't know She visited the cotton gins, and Institute school at · Chicago. Phil conclusion and remarked "Well, would go on his way with a brand tem. · also helped pick cotton. She went I guess the depression sure hit Behind the great Egbert. new tail, as the young lizards, if the words to all these present pop1Jlar songs. Yost entered his first year in ChiTheir century covered fifty-two swimming at Palacios, on the Gulf touched, have difficulty in keeping Those who are musically inclined should get it out of their of Mexico. While there she worked cago, having studied in Cleveland this place!" • . . . . . . . • • . . ... years; their year included eighteen Now Egbert heard none .. r .• Sweaters, sweaters and more their tails, but upon regaining a ' <:stem in chorus elasses. GiYr the rest of the e.l ass l\S well as iu her brother's bakery al El la.st year. Charles Rain is in his j months: their months had four sweaters. Did you ever see so i second tail, never Jose it. I cheers, · fr"-·"ber a chance to concentrate. Campo. 1 sec,,nd year. .li{ eith :..\1artin is start,, ; periods of five days each, while many sweaters in one place at Of Minnie he was 'h'u!:inP." ___ 1 ing his third year. Keith had the the njght and day both had eight -The first day that Jean Kerns hours. the same time. The game was He searched in vain her face to How man,y will be octogenarians when they finish the.ir Janet Austin, sophomore, is un- position of teacher la.st year. He appeared with marks of someone's just a grand array of colors. education? able to attend school because of taught in the children's classes. The calendar has as its central see, football shoe on his face, everyone Until his heart was sinking. pneumonia. She may not be able He recently received a portrait was very sympathetic. But when figure, the sun, which represents the to attend school for the rest of th~ prize in the arts students league of each day he came with a new the fifth age in which they were for praise from Minnie Fad-The Webster dictionary defines fol- semester. the institute. Four prizes in an Watch IN OTHER SCHOOLS blemish marring the slender then living. This fact helps to He fought fair, word as a ''whim or craze exaggerated and were given by the municipal art the Fads fowed for a short time." tanned face, it really became show that the calendar stone was He battled the brawny foe; Ann Bullock, junior, received a league. Miss Helen Wilsoµ stated Combing one's hair and applying made in about the year 1478 B. C. Chem.gel None of their blows could do~'lim Everyone in this country quickly adapts him- serious cut on her hand, when sh.e that she hoped to exhibit some of of lipstick, rouge and powder may funny. However, if one lost track The rest of the calendar design harm self to all temporary fads. There was a time when every accidentally . thrust her hand their work when they return to be done during the last five min- of the date, it might easily be is made up of various geometrical figured out by counting one His heart was all aglow. wealthy man had a coach dog ''spotted up like a bleaehed through a car window. She is un- Lincoln at Christmas time for a. utes of girls study at Miami high, scratch for every day in the week. figures. Each one has a meaning. leopard." Then came the fox terriers, collies, airdales, and not able to participate in her swim- month's vacation. Miami, F1orida. Girls are barred Some symbolize the centuries, The game was almost o'er that long ago anyone who wished to be canine-popular owned a ming class. Kenneth Overam, '31, is working from making up during any other Do you miss them ? Do you miss years, months, days and night. day, police dog. for the Star Van and Stor~e com· period of the day. There are sep · them? They came in a day. One At the bottom of the calendar The score was only tied; In· Lincoln high any number of fads have been :followed. George Hughes, a senior and pany. arate study halls, one for boys and saw thousands of them. Every- are the heads of the sun and At present these blue, yellow and brown terra-cloth sweat shirts first t7am football player of Linone for girls. body owned one. Boys' pockets Venus. It was by them that the The crowd was cheering, "Touch down!" a.re the rage. This idea has captured girls as well as boys. coin high school, plays the srurnEvery girl new to Miami high were bulging with them. Girls' time was reckoned, rather than by On Egbert they relied. And not long ago one had never b~en ill 1;1ntil he ~o1;1l_d j pho~e and clarinet in Julius Ludschool, whether she is a sopoho- pocketbooks were overloaded. the sun and moon. proup.ly recount the history and full details of h1s .append1c1t1S lams orchestra. more or not, has a big sister who When you went ·home your little In each of the four corners of is a. seni9r. The job of the big brother or sister wanted to use it the serape, there is the official em- He put the ball beneath his arm, operation. Then it was gall stones, and acleno1ds for the -And dodged the giant foe, children Margaret Mulliner, a mid-year sister is to get her acquainted with and you had to go down to the blem of Mexico, which is an eagle He turned to see who followed him . The~e was a woman in Detroit who had the children's graduate of '32, is working in the some of the pupils in the school store and buy one for them. Your with a. serpent in its mouth, poised Some bands are terrible, but as Ah, fate had willed it so. adenoids in silver-stoppered bottles . on the mantel, labelled millinery department at Ben Simon and to take her to her classes. grandfather even wanted to try it. on a cactus. yet in my young life; I have run Then they disappeared as quickly "Betty," "John," and so forth. . & Sons. up against but one that would An old prophet had prophecied For Egbert saw but on-> lone Pupils of East Technical high as they came. As a result, we have It won't be long before everyone will be collecting ant-eggs "Civilization in Europe," by Sha- chase a pup under the bathtub. My that Mexico City would be estabthing, school in Ohio can entertain them- the disappearance of the good old as well as jokers from decks of playing cards. Let's keep ou l' piro is the new book in use in pup too! lished on the spot where an eagle But one face did he see, eyes open and see what everyone is wearing or collecting six Elmo Phillips modern history 2 In full possession of my centses selves at a movie during the noon yo-yo. poised on a cactus with a serpent The golden hair and ruby lips hour for the small sum of one weeks from now. It's bound to be something different. class. (what I have left after buying a cent. In it's mouth was found. Since Of n~ne hllt ··1i~ Mine\<. Such a prosperous feeling, espeThe pictures are real movies football ticket) I make this. state- and are chosen with the view of cially in this economic interlude. then this picture has been Mexico's Robert Johns spent his summer ment for the benefit o! the enemies Her sky-blue eyes ,were not on him Reading is not thinking, it merely inspires thinking. being both entertaining and prac- (Everyone ought to appreciate the emblem. vacation in the Kansas harvest of the Lincoln high school band, Wheil down the field he ran; The border of the serape is made tical. Some of the pictures which new phrase. "Depression" is befields. which meets fourth period. rather trite!) To continue coming She gazed on one who sat with up of figures of pyramids nea;r will be shown are: "Riders of the Part of the band's work, of with the story: You drive into a Mexico City. At either end are her, Are You When the average pupil gets up to give a , ..-"" Purple Sage," "Young America," Sickle, ,course, .is to learn to march, all strange town. Small boys' tooth;d report before a class, there is usually some- ( Eliza~~th Van the Navajo signs denoting rain. and "The Rainbow Trail." Alra • :members moving at the ·same time less mouths drop open, then ejacu- Perpendicular bars at the top rep· b rn · t h c p1't of· lus · spent Alas that cursed man. . . t h"mg th at seems t o ~ra t· l o . u h ,r . . ~ n the same direction. In practislate in awe and wonder, "Holy me I've lost my Minnie dear, Ah, To Speak? stomach and he's scared. Now that doesn't : ~~ wn , t ~ BIB resent the falling rain while the An airplane, "The Wyandotte ing this, they often follow an eastmackerel, gulp! Jee-ho-so-fat! corresponding perpendicular bars My light of life has flad, · include every pupil. Some are oratorically gifted and are in' e P ~:; 0 :Pup" has been built by aviation erly course up J street, to twentyLookit at the bus that dame's at the bottom represent the rising Why should I fight to win this no way hampered by fear. summ cations this sixth, at which corner, my humble classes at Wyandotte high school driving! A Lincoln!!" fray mist. The Navajo Indians had But from the number of those wlio are, how many realize. in Kansas Ctiy. As far as known, dwelling is located. As it is my When He's there in my stead? The truth of the matter is that many symbols pertaining to the just what fear is. Someone has said that fear is a parasite Margaret Munger, sophomore, home, my dog lives there also, and it is the only plane .built by a high the modest little auto has a tin sun, clouds, rain, aud other elewhich makes one afraid to ask questions, and afraid to talk to visited friends Jn Denver, Colo., a school class. Besides learning to whenever he hears the band ap· plate announcing Lincoln, our fair ments concerned with the weather, So heavy was his heart with group, :for :fear they know more about his subject than he does. week during the summer. proaching, he immediately tries to fly in the class, the pupils also get grief, city! and these are always found on In· There's one good thing to remember when you ha Ye that a working knowledge pertaining to go somewhere else. He lost the football game, · Darrell Chadderdon, junior, and dlan work. scared feeling before try-outs and reports. Those whom you One fine Friday, September 23, the construction, maintenance and CAN YOU IMAGINE? Six mighty men 'l'lith towering are talking to are interested in ·what you are saying. When formerly a student of Irving, has last Friday to · be exact, after the care of a plane. The Red and Black not defeatforms they, chuckle, likely as not they are laughing, not nt you, but just returned to Lincoln high after band had come and gone, he was T he Song of a Farmer Boy Brought ing Beatrice? Egbert down Jn shame. spending a year- at Cambridge, w~~~ , South high school of Grand nowhere to be found, unless of Eleanor Compton and not Ken- I rise with the sun and the plover; Neb., where he attended high course, one looked for him. After Rapids, Michigan, claims to have With the birds, to find dew on the The mob went wild with angry neth Pavey? school .. five minutes of hunting, and no one of the largest drums owned by Praise is as essential as sunshine. clover. jeers, Dorothy Bradt short and fat? a high school. It is as high as the There's the chickens to !eed and No longer called his name, Myrqn Weil, sophomore in Lin· dog, he was called, and came average boy and must be pulled Lincoln High without Bill Lawthe troughs to fill; He'd failed them in their hour ot coin high school, received high crawling out from under the bathDon't Worry A sod house in 1932, unless preserved for scholastic honors in the woodcraft- tub, rather dejectedly to say the on a little cart when the band rence? The horses to water and the pigs need marches. South high also finds that historical purposes, is an unusual sight anyJohn Erickson playing tiddleylast. What a band! What a dog! to swill, he loved a dame. Because About ers division of the Culver military it ls very hard and expensive to re- wlnks? where. But L. Swisher, a farmer living near The cows to milk and the cobs to DOROTHY SMITH. pair the drum. Finance Halsey, Nebraska, is defying this current de- academy in Indiana. He also was Dale Hager giggling? bring in. given medals for marksmanship, pression· by building a new sod house. I•'inancial reverses may Between the Columns Elizabeth Broady with red hair? Oh! My morning is certainly filled The man stood-sitting on the burning deck, take a hand in the type of building material used, but they can't sharpshooting and as a rifleman. a Decade Ago Boys of Fremont high school No Advocate? to the brim. He was _one of twenty-one boys The floor •twas ot oak; 'actually keep a man from building a new house if he wants to. have formed an overall club with Dick Dougall in a Model T? nearly 200 members signed up. The The table is laden with brown Some people thought it very This man has not only showed ingenuity bnt he has proYed who received diplomas from the Jug Brown, small Lincoln quarHerod Miller without a girl? buck-wheat cakes. funny, to others that there's always some way to get yourself out of woodcraft school this summer. terback, furnished the greatest club was organized in order to Doris Andrews without her les- You'll never find any better than But I could see no joke. save on the clothing cost. The boys financial embarrassment. Smile your way out, if you see no thrill of the Lincoln-York game in Patricia Drummond, William will wear overalls every day but son? those mother makes. ROBERT BALL. .other way. Lawrence, Wesley Craig and Guy an open field run of eighty yards, Anyone not liking Bill Kuiper? There's ma and there's pa and Mondays when they can wear returning a forty yard punt. Jackson are participating in a No Use A-Wishing. · sister Ma.be!, "Nearly one thousand football whatever they wish. "Two halves make a hole and mystery drama. The play is conThe days of vacation are over,. And Brother John with little Jim It's so much easier to be nice than--. tickets have been sold to date," dethe football goes through." tinued each Wednesday night from But summer still Ungers on. Boys and girls lunch at differbehind the table; 9 to 9:15 over radio station KFOR clared J. V. Hayes, financial manThe bees are still working on Everything apparently can be Mary and I get the side facing temporarily. Let t e rs received ager of athletics. The money ent times at Mount Vernon junior clover, bought on the installment plan this high, Los Angeles, Cslifornia. The the door; Every one, team and all, started the foot- prove the success of their first checked in Saturday morning for Boost And birds flit hither .a nd yon. season, both adult and student, girls have lunch first from 11:30 semester-first the Advocate and Because grandpa isn't here to ocThere'll be days when we'd rather the Team ball schedule off in great style at the Wymore- episode. to 12:30 a. m. then return to their then the fotball tickets. However cupy it any more. was $1,284. Lincoln game. The eleven put everything they go fishing, Sky-High had into it and the stands were packed with John Sullivan, former Lincoln Cheers, singing and talks by the home rooms. The boys lunch is at one of the members of the band So I start my day full of love and Or out on the river to row. was very much surprised to find 12 :00 noon and fourth period of joy; high school student, is now in Om- two football coaches and Fred enthusiastic bo9sters. But it's over, and no u11e a-wishing, that he could not buy candy and For I'm just & happy, ole' farmer's That's the b est way to start. and we can keep it up. At aha where he is attending North Gardner, captain of the team, con- classes start at 1:00 p. m. All asFor back into school we must go. apples on this plan at the game semblies are either sophomore, stituted the assembly program boy. the next game, we'll be looking for the same crowd and a lot high. John is sports editor of the BOB COOK. Bertha. Stroh. last Frid"'" junior or sen'-Tuesday. more in addition. So get those cheers down pat and let's go I North Star
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New Hand Woven Serape Displayed in Spanish Class
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Band Drives Dog In Haste Under Owner's Bathtub
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THHEE
THE ADVOCATE Ticket Saleswomen
Morris Elected Law and Order Four Cadets Assist · Robert Head of Representatives Price Decreased in Girls Gymnasium ' Is Subject of for This Season AssemL}y Talk Phys~cal Will D Will
Senior. Education Majors Teach on , Certain Days. Speaker I Four university cadets are asC. A. Sorem;eu Is sisting Miss Lillian Story and Miss of Day. Marie Snavely with the gymnasof ium classes a:pd after school Lincoln High Graduate sports. '24 Sings Three· Miss Jane Axtell will have the fourth period class on Tuesdays Selections. and Thursdays. Miss Laver! Her"If Mr. Jones does not believe in man wil teach fifth period on Mon~ the prohibition Jaw. he can~ot say, days, Wednesdays and Fridays. 'I don't believe in prohibition. Miss Marian McLaren and Miss Therefore, I simply shan't pay any Harriet Willey will have the fifth attention to it.' Citizens of thi~ period on Tuesdays and Thursdays, country have made their laws. together. Therefore, whether they like them Miss McLaren will also have the or not, they must obey them," At- after school hoc.key class on Tues· torney General C. H. Sorensen de- days and Thursdays and Miss Wilclared in his talk Tuesday to the ley will have natural dancing group B asse mbly. Tuesdays and clogging on ThursHis subject was "Principals of I days, after school. Law and Keeping Order," which I The girls are all senior physical was in keeping with constitution education majors at the University week, celebrated the week of his of Nebraska. talk. Ervin l\feyers Displays Office Has Existed Centuries.
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-Photo by Anderson.
Robert Morris was elected chairman of the home room representatives at their last meeting, Tues· day, September 27, to replace Jerry Hunt, who r esigned because of other activities.
The University Players Present "The Road to Rome." The University Players', under the direction of Miss Alice Howell, open their fall season with the play, "The Road to Rome." Season tickets for non-university students, which formerly sold for four dol· Jars now can be bought for two dollars and forty cents. A forty percent decrease having been already made in the other tickets, no special rates are to be given to high school pupils. "Porgy," and "The First Mrs. Fraser" are two of the six plays to be given. The University Players is the only organization of their kind in Lincoln and Lincoln high school students have little chance of seeing plays besides those given by the clubs and classes. In the University players group are some graduates from Lincoln high. Experienced members are Augusta French, Dick Page and
Physical Exams Given Students
Donna Davis, Captain. Margaret Buol, Captain. Alyce Widman, Captain. Willa Norris, Captain. Jane Youngson, President. Alice Geddes, Captain. Helen Shelledy, Captain. Alma Freehling, General Chairman Above are pictured the members of Tassels, women's pep organiz· ation, who are In charge of the sale of tickets for the University Players' productions for the coming season. All members of the society will participate in the sale, which will covet the downtown areas as well as the campus.
Football Theme Airplane Testing .N B k A ew 00 s ppear Guillotine, English Class in School Library JoAugusta Di Natale. of Hi-Y Meeting Explained to Club Altho new, and without blood French has a prominent
Take a Breath. Ko nsta nti no po Iit an ische rd udelsackpfe if en f ab ri ksbesit z e r sommerresidenzrasen, with seventy-four letters, now holds the · - · prize for long words heard in Lincoln high. If you can make up a bigger word, the privilege of pronouncing this word backwards is yours. . Second prize is the chance of pronouncing It forwards. The English of this German word is, "the lawn of the summer residence of the owner of a bagpipe factory in Constantinople." Dam pf bettf ede rrei n igun gsanstattsbes itzersgatti n, with forty-seven units, comes second. Its meaning is, "The wife of the owner of an establishment that· cleans feather beds and pillows by steam." Pupils in Miss Valeria Bonnell's German 4 class have been competing in making long words. These words, . though, , are not used in any books. They just illustrate how German words can be connected.
Doctors, Nurses, Faculty and Pupils Help in Work. Physiclal examinations given during first and second periods be· gan Wednesday, Sept.ember 28, and will continue this week. All pupils take the examination, whether registered for physicial education or not. Dr. Earl B. Brooks is the eye, ear, nose and throat examiner for all days. Dr. Louis Meier and Dr. H. A. · Capek, dentists, are serving alternate days. They are assisted by school nurses who .examine the vision and the hearing. Mrs. Mary C. Mapes is directing the examination and Miss Jessie B. Jury has charge during the first period, and Mrs. Grace C. Hyatt has charge during the second pe· riod. The health cards are secured from a station in the hall after the Post Graduates Exceed class group is called. The groups Those of Other Y cars do not pass until called by a mes· Many more post graduate stu. senger. The hearing, vision, teeth, dents are attending Lincoln high. throat, and eyes are examined. Those who are not taking gym· school this semester than usual. The majority of these students are nasium are also wighed and meastaking business and stenographic:i ured, The following are pupils who are courses, which include all periods assisting in the examinations: of the day. Helen Lee Hart, Jane Keefer The post graduates are: Pauline Gary, Dorothy Kline, Jose~ gelo, Harriet Albers, Leora Allison, Lois AnSybH Apgar, Evel~m Ay\wyn, Verna phine Roselle Estermae Helm Baker, Eloise Barr, Helen Bauer. D~vid · ' , Bork, Eldon Brase, Thelma Bstandig, BuMarcella McDonald, Henry Gra• .ena Cot, Don Butler . . Greta Daigh, Carl Deitemeyer, Edvardine Dye, Harry Erick .. h am, Wallace Cochran, Florence son, Mary Ann Fletcher, Elaine Folden, Stoughton, Ellsworth Griffin, Gil- ~i;:;~i~at1~~~~~·ae~t~;~ H~r:;ciiiu:0~~~~~ bert Golding, Dorothy Ferguson, Hughart, Myrna Lee Hurlhurt, Delbet't Jackson, Howard Japs, Hazel Karnapp, Annagrace Cook, Bernice Leidig, Ruth Lagoni, William Lawrence. Franklin Lester, Vern Lahr, L~ster :McCormick, Alice Woolfolk, Lois Steiner, Edith Meyer, Harold Murdock, Marcella Mueller, l\'1arca O'Donnell, L yle O•.Nens, D oro t hy 'Schafer, James Simonin, . Everett Porter, Donald Reardon. Orvilla. Sam Aulger, Elmer Powers and Arline Sawyer, Stone, Maxine Schilling, Katherine \.Valte Short.rEdith Stopher,
"The first attorney general's office was created during the twelfth part in the first play of the season century as a legal protection for stains the miniature guillotine the people. Today as then, we found in Miss Belle Farman's Twenty-Eight Stories of Old and has played with stock com- Several Squad Members Are Malcolm Smith Speaks to handle cases for the common peo- classroom this week, recalls vivid and Modern Times Can panies both in Lincoln and Omaha. Present; W. H. Lauritson Skycrafters Concerning Be Found. Dick Page is on the staff of the ple, having from sixty to seventy- memories of the French RevoluAirplanes. University Players and is also Leads Singing. five cases at one time and printing tion. Malcoln Smith, chief test pilot of . . . t Twenty-eight new fiction books scenic artist player who appeared Football was the theme of the Th1s mmia !Jre guillotine i s from 2,000 to 3,000 legal opinions about six inches high, has a place appeared in the library this semes- in numerous roles last season, is second and last open meeting of the Lincoln Aircraft company, adeach year:" he said. ter. They concern all types of Jo Di' Natale. the Hi-Y club held Tuesday, Sep- dressed the Skycrafters on airMr. Sorensen pictured how the f or th e h ead, and a tin knife which . d stories and characters from the Three graduates of '3 2, who tember 27. Earl Johnson, Harold · attorney general's offic; closed 1s re 1ease by a string. It was made by Ervin Meyers in connec· time of the bloody pirate and pio- were prominent in Lincoln high Lauritson and several members of plane building and testing at a gambling houses in the state. tion with the story "The Tale of neAring days to the modern times. school dramatics, also were recent- t he football squad were present. meeting held Wednesday, SeptemRaces had also been a scene of unTwo Cities" which h d' The new books which are on ly admitted to the University Play· Mr. Lauritson lead in a few ber 28, in room 143. Herbert Schu· limited gambling, with millions of e 18 rea mg the libraru · 'd en t of th e c1ub, m· in English 3. , shel;•es and are readv, ers as a result of their tryout. songs · ·Cl ay to n A-'· =eny gave th e k ar, v1ce-pres1 dollars lost during a few months for circulation are: 'l'he Count of Those who were elected are Irving devotional and Charles Alexander, troduced Mr. Smith to the mem· from bets during the racing period. storyRevolution takes place the'.rhe French whenduring the Monte Cristo, Dumas; Prince Jan Hill, Dwight Perkins and Robert who presided, introduced the bers of tte club, and Ben Lee, "I like races as well as anyone. . t· St. Bernard, Dumas; Bob, Son of Pierce. Irving held the leading speaker of the evening, Earl John- president, presided over the meetHowever, gambling was against gm 11 o me was the main form of ·t Battle, Hooker; Raiders of the part in "The Lion and the Mouse," son. ing. the law, so we did our dut~ and cap1 ol punishment. It stood in Deep, Thomas; The Blazed Trail, and was in "The Enemy," "The Earl Johnson Talks. Test Flying Hazardous. Marguerite Kurth. !~a~~S. ~~~t~~~a~t~~~;r, v~1~X~a. Ttj~~: the betting syndicates for the races th e .. s.t reets of Paris and hundreds Whit~ ; Red House Mystery, Milne; Dictator," and "Young America," With the Wymore game just a "Test flying is interesting, but The group of eight registered othe Wager, Margie Walter, John Walsh, were discontinued," he explained. Waltz, Harold '\'estholn , No rma of French men, women and Tom Sawyer, Clemens; Moonstone, · in high school. He was also 0_ resi- few days away, Mr. Johnson not very hazardous, because you are nurses Who assist in Various ca... Helen Wemmer, l'flargery \Vishnow, Mildred "We must keep Nebraska a law children, were executed on it. \Vright, Jeanne \.Varner, Mar garet Jone:; , ICollins; Adventures of Sherlock dent of the national honor society, speaking for himself, but for the flying a plane that has never been pac1•t•IeS Of eye testing and Some and Helene Robertson. abiding state as it is one of the Trinity Lutheran Church Holmes, Doyle; Castle Gay, Bu- the Forum and the writers club, cause of the men who officiated, flown before, and it's liable to fail clercial work are Miss Emily best states in the union, in re· chan; Captain Blood (Riverside), captain of the debate teams of said for the members of the club to function any moment during the Johnson, Miss Juvia Adams, Mrs. Physiology Classes Draw gardence to good fertile soil, a Choir . Elects Officers Sabatini; Captain Blood Returns, 1931 and 1932. Dwight played the to do their part in cooperating flight," stated Mr. Smith. Before most energetic climate, and people Helen Miller, Miss Libby Nemec, Cross-Section of Leaf The junior choir of the Trinity Sabatini; The Dark Frigate, lead in "The Dictator" and "The with the officials and accept their the take-off it is necessary to in· from the best stocks of Europe," Miss Ruth Freebern, Miss Pearl -:"- cross section of an orange Lutheran church, Thirteenth and Hawes; The Great Quest, Hawes; Enemy" and was in "Young Amerdecisions as final. spect the. plane for loose parts or was Mr. Sorensen's finishing stateCulp, Mrs. Colombe Lessenhop and skm and an onion leaf were looked H streets, elected three former The Derelict, Nordhoff; Falcons of ica." He was president of the writ· Mr. Johnson said that although parts that aren't functioning prop· ment. Miss Kate Lincoln. at through a low power micro. students of Lincoln high to preside France, Nordhoff; The Pearl La- ers club and a member of the de· the rooters are safe by outnum· erly. Miss Kathryn Dean Sings. scope in the first experiment in the during this year. Willard Sundergoon; Nordhoff; The Cruise of the bate team, national honor society bering the officials, there is noth"While in flight it is necessary Miss Kathryn Dean, well known · · th t Members' Dues Decided physiology 1 classes of Mrs. Al· Robert had mg m e world he would like bet· o have an altitude of about five contralto, and a Lincoln high grad· man is the new president; Regena Shark, London; ·white Fang, So- and student council. berta B. Anderson Monday, Sep· Bass, '32, vice-president, and noma Ed., London; Jim, Roberts. parts in "The Dictator," "The En· ter than to have the rooters in his or six thousand feet, because the at Radiolinks Meeting ua te of '24, sang three selections Edna Brase, secretary-treasurer. One of the new books of the emy," and "The Lion and the place for a while and listen to him pilot is able to test the ship for The first meeting of the Radio· tember 19. entitled "Shortnin' Bread," "Do The classes were divided two· its maneuvering, stability, balance, links this semester was held In Not Go, My Love," "The Piper," Formerly, the secretary-treasurer's library concerning the days of Mouse." He was president of the razz them. office was held by two individuals, thrilling and sinister pirates is Mummers, and a member of the Activity Tickets Explained. and functioning of the motor," re- room 145, Monday, September 19. pupils working together. 'Aftec. and as an encore, "Trees.' Her ac· but it has been combined. , "The Dark Frigate" by Charles student council. All three boys Harold Lauritson gave a short marked Mr. Smith. If the motor It was decided by the members of looking at the orange skin and companist was Miss Fern· Mc· The choir began its year dur-1 Boardman Hawes, the author of were members of the Mummers, talk on the student activity tickets fails to function, altitude gives the the club that the dues for the com· onion leaf through the microscope, Dougal. , ing the first week of school on !"The Mutineers" and "The Great the Forum and the writers club. and asked for the members sup· ·pilot a chance to save the plane lng semester would be twenty everyone in the class drew ·a picture of what he saw. ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, September 28. . . 'Quest." · port at the game. or bail out in a parachute if it cents. • AT CLUB MEETING It is conducted by o. H. s'.underTh<l main character is Philip Initial Hike Made by . Ben .Lee entertained on the is impossib'.e .t? .save it. A talk on short wave receivers IS BY MUSICIANS man. The choir, which is com· Marsham, who in his early life G.A.A. Se iteiuhPt• 30, p~ano v:1th the history of a famous, ~esponsibrlities Are Shared. was pre~ented by Bernard Dalton. I ('.. '"" ' "''~"' J.!'~m .t'l'ge J..J . ' posed of abo;it :wenty-three mem- takeJ u~ .pira.teering. There a re i Eighteen girls l attend~d t b." I pWC'-' 10nat dates way back b~for•e :'our per~ons are r equired to! after ""h!ch the '."eeting was I The University of Nebraska. and second place m--the state con- bers, the maJonty of ·whom at- many vivid pictures which add to f'irs t G. A . A . h'k h e Id S a t ur day, the Wurld war. He played several build the fmancer, t· broui;ht to a close with code prac· 1 1 e h f an · airplane, h t tended Lincoln high , many of the interest and zest of the book · S ep t em ber 30 . It was th e 1arges t request numbers as encores· w o urms es he money to build ice. t est. th · B' Laura Kimball, contralto, con- whom are former graduates is.. Some of the new books on trav"l hik f t' L t th e plane; the designer who makes 111 Campbell, tentative presi..., v e or some ime. as year e M S d E II th J d tributed to the program by sing- well-known for Its radio programs are "Around the ·world in Eight number present very seldom exore tu ents nro eel e P ans for building the plane; ent, · and Harold Olson, tentative SEASON TICKET th ing two selections, "Sleep Well" and programs in church. Days" by Post and Gatty; "Doen, ceeded ten. Than Seating Capacity e engineer who builds the plane, v~c.e-president, will hold their po· CAMPAIGN and "Overtaries" by Rashback. the World's ·Most Dangerous More .pupils have enrolled for and the test pilot who tests the s1tions for the first three weeks Opening Monday, Oct.. 3 The girls hiked out south l<'our· 1 · Harriet Toren, soprano, also sang Building Cleared Quicker River," by Clyde Eddy; and teenth street and ate their lunch mechanical and architectural draft- P ane to see if it passes the pilot of this semester. ''Yesterday and Today," by Spross. Than Ever at Fire Drill "Roundabout Europe," by Anne on a river bank near Penn woods. ing already than there is seating and government requirements. -------$2.40 Then the girls joined in a duel, An unexpected fire drill was Merriman Peck. Those who shared in the fun were room for and still more are trying Mr. Smith said that in time Officers Are Elected by First Production presenting "Roses of Picardy" by held at the first part . of second In the new biography selections Lucille Davisson, Mary Miller, De~· to get into this class, according to practically all planes will be made The First Period Chorus Nood and "Lamp of the Hour" by period Friday, September 30. are: "Famous American Athletes lores Davisson, Dorothy Kline, report made by Arvid N. Johnson, of metal, and more tailess planes The first period chorus class "THE ROAD TO Penn. They were accompanied by "The building was cleared more of Today," by Charles H. L. John- Jacquiline Buehner, Mary Fox, instructor. Nearly all students, will come into use. elected officers last Thursday. ROME" Evelyn Stowell. quickly than ever before," stated son; "The Story of My Life," by Cora Fos, DeLoris Taylor, Marie however, have been taken care of Selection Fro1n Han1let Jerry Hunt was elected president Featuring Playing three of his own com- o. H . Hackman, assistant princi- Helen Keller; and its sequel "Mid- Hock, Ruth Allen, Ada Buckner, because. some students, not being and Nate Parsons, librarian. Ber· HART JENKS positions and explaining sonie pal. "At the southwest entrance, stream;" "The Boys Life of Mark Ruth Fulton, Algene . Pfiffnec, financially able to buy the equipRead to English · Class nice Wade was made secretary and musical terms, Wilbur Chenoweth everyone was out in two minutes Twain," by Robert Bigelow Paine; Rosemary Kane, Genevieve Dowl- ment, had to drop the subject. Miss Florence. Heine, who has Helen Hollaway, editor. studied drama with the University Phone B6891 or gave a piano program, "The Frog and forty-five seconds, and at the "Daniel Boone, Wilderness Scout," ing, Evelyn Caress, Beth Burr and J h S I Players for three years and has The class meets every Tuesday 0 n "SEE A TASSEL" He Would Awooin" in which, hf opposite end of the hall 1t took by White; "Larry" by Larimore Gladys Martin. ta cup Recovering studied Shakespeare under Pro- and Thursday under the direction explained, could be found two dif· only two ·minutes and thirty sec- Foster. Fro1n Recent Operation fessor Raysor read several selec- of William G. Tempel • ferent kinds of rythm or tern~ onds." Among adventure books may be . Junior Corresponds With John Stalcup of home room 100 tions from "Hamlet" to Miss Bespos. "The Waltz Romante" anc The signal for fire drill is five found "20,000 Leagues Under thB Girl in Southern France has been absent since September ssie tF2is8heMr's EHn~lish 12 thclass on ·'March T · h t h t · 21, because of an operation rfo ep · · iss eme was e propnump an " were the s or rmgs of the bell, at which Sea," by Jules Verne, and "Left Betty Beattie, a junior, has been 't' erty assistant when Hart Jenks other numbers. time everyone is expected to leave on the Labrador," by Wallace. corresponding for several months appendici is in the Lincoln General was presented in "Hamlet" by the "The Orpheons is a musical or- 1 the building by the nearest exit. Among the fiction books are "The with Elaine Marney of Decazville hospital. Players. ganization, "remarked Vera We- Every room has a list of exit drill Beloved Vagabond," by Locke; Averyon, France. RESOURCES -:- EXPERIENCE ·:· FACILITIES kesser in her address to the group, instructions on a card under the "Lillie- A Mennonite Maid," by Elaine now attends a supremare "to give a chance to the musically clock. Martin; "Sard Harker," by John school where, as in other French I . . inclined pupil to prove his ability. " Masefield; "Ungava Bob," by Di!- schools, music is an outstanding The club is also considering a Paul Grady, Former Links, 1·ion w a II ace; "D a dd Y L ong Le gs, " subject and where sports are not OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA DEPENDABLE SINCE TENTH AND "0" STREETS social of some kind to be held durAttends Barber College by Webster; "Mother," by Kath- taught. She thinks that Lincoln ing the year, though no definite Paul Grady, a former Lincoln leen Norris; "Kah-da," by Donald high is extremely large and that plans have been made. high student, started a six moriths Baxter .M acMillan. Lincoln pupils are indeed fortunate .The Orpheons welcomed Miss course in barbering at the Tri· not to have the two months, June Helen Stowell back as a sponsor, city barber college August 25 · Gertnan Classes Journey and July, entirely devoted to final these Miss Stowell, with Bernard Nevin A thorough physical examinaexaminations, as they do. tion must b a d b ll t From Bonn up the Rhine shoes and vV. G. Tempel, are the spone P sse Y a s uGerman classes of Miss Valeria Physics Classes Start dents before starting the course. so rs. atClasses in physiology and cosme- Bonnell took a trip up the Rhine Work With Experiments 1 pr. last week. Beginning at Bonn, Miss Laboratory work was started by tology are held Monday and AHuring Nantucket Island Thursday evenings for one hour. Bonnell told of her journey while Miss Edna Bryan's physics 2 ND we're so used to big values, these days, that far be it Visited by Mrs. Hyatt Fifteen students are attending in Germany and showed poskards classes last week. All the experifrom us to make a sensation about the usual. FOUR ments are connected with the STYLES IN HANDSOME, EXCELLENT-WEARING, EASYMrs. Grace G. Hyatt, head of the the school, two from Lincoln, two of various places. She also has a study of heat. The resulting heat FITTING FOOTWEAR of plain ;md Scotch grain leathers. history department, during her va- from Colorado, one from Kansas, map. of the Rhine which pictures of mixtures is found and the exBroad and narrow toes. Brown and black. Smart in every cation in the east, visited an un- and the others from elsewhere in all the places of interest on the pansion of metals when heated is detail. determined. journey. usual shop on the Island of Nan- Nebraska. Men's Shoes-First Floor. tucket, ·off the coast of MassachuAfter a student has completed setts. "The small shop stood on the six months course, he is ready wooden legs. As Mrs. Hyatt en- to take an examination at the state tered she found an elderly white capital with mm1mum requireat Special Prices to High School Students. haired man working at a desk. ments being passing seventy-five Making weather vanes by hand out of one hundred questions corseemed to be his main occupation. r~ctly. If he fails, he must go B-5272 126 No. 12th A tall grandfather clock he had back to the barber college for three just finished had much hand carv- months more. After the examin- ~""111i1•'1111•111: •1:,:•1:111•11a:•1m1•11'i1•:1111•:11::•m1•rn11•11111•::;n•urn•i:111•IT111•1u11•1rn1• 111•rn11•1rn•::111•11:11~ ing on it. Around the face were ation is passed, the student must SALON .! many hand carved and painted work eighteen months. longer un': ' roses, also a weather vane. · der a master barber. 240 SO. 12th ST. The little shop seemed to be the Paul intends to run a barber Across from St. Paul's Church ~ most interesting place on the 11 ttle shop of his own when he has fin- ; f SPECIALS EACH WEEK ! We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices • to to Island. of Nantucket. ished the course. i Henna Pack ...... .. .... $1.00 !! 1450-1452 O Street Iii at t Eyebrow Dye ............. 50c + i Fing.erwave and Shampoo .. 50c i Manicure ...... . .... ·.: .. . 35c i !
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C. Yager
FOUR
THE ADVOCATE
Red and Black Nose Out Wymore In· Rugged Game Reserves Lose I Season Opener I to Boilermakers I
·Lincoln Beats Wymore In Seasons Opener, 6-0
Jensen Stars at Fullback for Reserves.
Bill Kuiper and Marion DeJarnett Lead Links to Victory. GAME
AT
Lauritson Have Pep Assembly JScrimmage Held By Higgins, Charge of North Field Great s.uccess I Reserves and. Tearn
Bill! Oh Bill! Let someone shout the name "Bill" to the fotball squad, and see how many will answer you. Those who will probably answer, if they can remember their name at all, are Bill Wea· ver, Bill Steten, Bill Thorpe, Bill Olsen, Bill Kahler and Bill .Kuiper.
----
! Is First Time This Fall in
Record Crowd Assembles in the Oval at First Rally of Year.
LINCOLN
Preparn.tion for Friday's Game. The tirst team engaged in a scrimmage with the reserves for the first time this fall, last Wednesday in preparation for their first game Friday. The game started out to be a
Williams and Chase Are Best for Wymore; Kulper Scores Only Touchdown.
North field practice started Monday, September 26, under the direction of Floyd Higgins and Harold Lauritson. They are assisted by Harry Wuelser and Charles Stout, two students from the university. They will be assisted by other university students later in the season. Harry A. Bauer is student manager this semester.
Y.M.C.A. to Sponsor State Amateur Boxing Tournev The Lincoln Y. M. C. A. is plaC'ing a state open amateur boxing tournament to be held the later part of October. The boxing matches will be held in the "Y" gymnasium. Anyone interested may get in touch with Harold Ostron at the "Y."
SPECIAL PURCHASE !er were nard to gain ground through. The shining light of the reserve team was Howard Taft, right half-back, who made a large portion of the tackles made by the resevre team. Don Jensen also played a good game at fullback. Ervin Mccurdy, Paul McReynolds, Forest Milham, Donald Moss, Richard Orth, Elwyn Parks, Copeman Phillips, Donald Pike, Reese Radmore, John Roberts, Donald Robinson, Damon Sanden, Elmer Scheele Norman Scofield, Leo Shields, Arthur Simmons, Thurman Sipp, Dick Smiley, James Splichal, Fred Stromberg, Sherman VanAndel, Bob Wadhams, Herbert Walt, Verghet Wantink, Elton Wiley, Richard Whitman, and Donald Wymore.
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R. Sayles vs :r. Knowlefl. B. Kinnie vs J. Detrich L. Franklin vs C. Eberline. \\T. Alloway vs H. V'ililli.ams. C. Hustead vs D. Kiaser. B. Morris vs C. Scott. E. Schauppner vs 11.-1. Mason. A. Morling vs R.. Smith.
242 So. 14th
Hl-Y CAFETERIA Touchdowns: Law and Miller. Extra point: Lebsock. Substitutions: Havelock~Iahagen, vv~eckman, Rologas. Lincoln Reserves: McPherson, Green, Cather, Mettee, and Webster. Officials of the game: Ref-
eree, Scott headHnesman, of.Baker; umpire, Thomas of Nebl.'aska; Fisher of Ne-
bra;;a~. H. S. students are going
making four yards. Williams made the scrimmage line on the next play. Then Stenten broke through and. downed Williams for a five yard loss ·on an attempted pass as Dulton took first place ~e the half ended. state Y. M. C. A. meet held at Beatrice not Jong ago. He also Second Half Play. received third place two years ago Kuiper kicked off to Powell who in a fifty yard free style at the ran the ball back 20 yards before state invitational meet at Omaha.
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to give bigger and beter suport to •• _ .. _ the team this year than last. If s. & Coach "Pop" Baller received a banking account for his son Rich- ' they don't? ard Harold before the game Fri- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - day by the squad. The amount was $6.25.
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Student Council Election
Beat Abe Lincoln Be at Abe Lincoln
Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. VOL. XXXVII.
NO. 4.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY~ OCTOBER 12, 1932
Marie Gerdes Is Winner of Alpha Chi Scholarship
Gandhi Haircuts Fad Gandhi! Gandhi! are the words on the tongues of everyone nowadays, However the
J·..J \_:)
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FIVE CENT
Miss Olive Eastman Writes 34,800 Thirty-Three Facuity Attends Im~ortant Issues A~e Nominations For Names of Pupils Each Year in New Members .1 Ink The Largest u·1-'y Discussed at Meeting St d t C u en ouncll Jn Art Club These Would Reach Irving Meeting of Year Revealed Today or Higher Than Capitol
Lincoln high football players each semester. With an average Committee Appointed to have a new interpretation of of two class cards being made See Council Plans Are this word. out for the thousand persons Carried Out. "Gandhi," haircuts are the if Placed End to End or wishing to change their schedules, Character and Citizenship latest fad of Lincoln high J. J. Seright Talks on W ld F"ll 12 B k . the grand t ot a 1 reac h es the t ower- Eighty Present Make It Important issues relative to the Sophomores Will Elect student council were discussed at Are Counted. football players. Many locks Creative Art. OU _i__ 00 s ! ing height· of 36,800 names. All Great Success. Two Members. the meeting, October 4, in room have disappeared from the -written in longhand! Pen and ink! 12 5 Dollars Each Year for Betty Andrews and Leon Everyone recalls the time in craniums of would-be pigskin In other words, for those with Oz Black Welcomes Visitors; 305. · E n t er t am · grade school when, after being Three Years Is t ott ers. Many a Lincoln high B erns t em Robert Holland, president apextensive imaginations, if the Cabinet Is Introduced tardy, he had to write on the pointed Bill Miller, Betsy Allen and Given. school girl has a lock of blonde at Program. names averaged two and one-half by John Groth. blackboard, "I will never be late Robert Martz to see that the plans, Bill . Farrens, Virginia Smith, or brunette hair in the back inches in length and could be 1 art of her favorite school . Thirty-three~ members atagain," or some similar sentence, Si Parks, Wilma ComMarie Gerdes has been a.warded P A dozen men of the faculty were devised by the council to take care . t placed end to end in one continud repea t th is fif Y times. of the issues, are carried out. the Alpha Chi Omega scholarship book, under a nice clean pillow tended the second meeting of the anAlth stock Chosen. h M' · OJ' E t ous perpendicular line, they would present at the Hi-Y club meeting Miss Helen Dunlap, the council this year.. The scholarship, which or in a perfumed silf hanker- art club October 6 when J. J. Seoug iss ive as man, reach the alarming height of 7,666 Tuesday, October 4, and helped sponsor, read a letter from the right spoke. secretary in the office, was not Bill Farrens, Si Parks, Wilma is $125 each year for three years, chief. •t feet, a line of writing one and make a success of the largest "If you want to develop a style t ar d y, s h e wn es more words each Roosevelt high school in Des Comstock and Virginia Smith are is sponsored by the · national orAs a result, we meet boys one-half miles into the air! The of your own in producing creative year th an all of our blackboard meeting of the year at which Moines, Iowa, where the student the sophomore candidates for the ganization of the Alpha Chi Omega coming · down the ·corridor with t t t th , sower on top of the capital would art you must study magazines and sen ences pu oge er. council convention is to be held in student council to be voted on to sorority. Qualifications on which short, bristly hair which looks certainly sunburn the roof of his eighty were presenL the award is based are scholarship, books and create original ideas," For registration alone, she mouth looking up at the towering like a corn field after its stalks George Eager presided. Oz October, extending an invitation to morrow during home room period. The sophomore home room· rep character and citizenship. The have been cut for fodder. We stated Mr. Seright. writes 31 •800 names every year. column of names which are writ- Black welcomed the faculty mem- Lincoln high school to send a sponpupil must be partly or wholly self only hope it grows out before "Creative art requires imagina- Each person's name must be writ- ten at Lincoln high! bers and invited them to attend sor and two delegates representing resentat!ves met with the sopho supporting. .next year. tion. Out of every fifteen or twenty ten at least six times to register Or, if these were laid horizon- as many meetings as possible. the school at large. The council more class sponsors, Miss Elsie persons there are generally three him. There are 2,650 persons in t a 1ly, t hey would reach not only John Groth introduced the cabinet will take definite action on this English and Miss Esther Mont The scholarship ranges from gomery, Wednesday, October 5 in $125 to $275 dolla.rs a year. This good artists," he said. • school. Multiply this by six and to D street, .o r South street, but and after much discussion induced matter at their coming meeting. room 225 to reco=end four boys year, because the cost of living is Mr. Seright sells art work and the total is 15,900 names written the full mile and one-half to Irving W. G. Tempel to lead in a few and four girls, which is four times much lower, the prize Is $125. That he told how it is reproduced. The out in longhand in one semester. Junior high school! And, laid the songs. the sophomore quota. for the coun prints that are.used are made means that there will be about • of In a year's time, 31,800 names a.re opposite direction, they would still John Miller Entertains. cil. A committee of five from the $3.25 each week. copper halftone with zinc etching. recorded in pen and ink. But, be going past Holdrege street! John Miller gave his interprehome room representatives group Marie Gerdes has been recomHe said that it was very good for that's only the beginning! And again, if each text book tation of a Harley Davidson motormet with Miss Olivia. Pound, Miss mended by the Bancroft and Whithigh schools to have an art departThe names of these pupils must bad twenty-five lines to a page cycle that was worse for wear, a Helen Dunlap and Otto W. Hack tier school authorities for her good Radiolinks Hear Talk on .ment and a. very few schools have also be entered in the attendance and three hundred pages, Miss one-lung cement mixer that had work. She is a sophomore and is Transmitter at much art work. registers. These raise the score a Eastman's writing would fill probably been sitting out in the Room 209, Auditorium 2 man to reduce the number of can didates to two boys and two girls registered in the stenographic Meeting. Men Hold Most Positions. point. This reaches the large but twelve whole text books! and 9 Increased by rain, an airplane that sounded very The committee consisted of Vir course. She is the second in the "There are more men than increasing number of 34,800 names If Miss Eastman received a. dolDiagrams and a talk on the One. much like Mr. Mardis's Buick, and ginia · Fleetwood, Betty Harris family of six and has been partly simple transmitter and the two women doing commercial art work, which Miss Eastman sets down Ia.r for every name she wrote, she Three rooms tie with twenty-one his own conception of a side show self-supporting. 'She has been types of Hurtz aerials were given although there a.re three girls in in pen and ink. certainly could buy her fill of barker. He drove off the stage in subscriptions ea.ch in the Advocate Helen McLaughlin, Leonard La.w rence and Rebecca Oldfather. working in the cafeteria but has by Bernard Dalton, vice president St. Joe who do very nice work," Scores of pupils require changes chocolate sodas, what? sales contest. The rooms a.re 209, a 1900 Packard. "Every candidate has signified now given up her work to some of the Radiolinks, at a meeting he continued. The salaries of dif- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Auditorium 2 and Auditorium 9. a Willingness to work and an in H. C. Mardis Talks to Group. ferent artists vary from forty to other girl. held Monday, October 4, in room These three rooms were high last terest in the council if elected,' H. C. Mardis gave a brief talk The scholarship was first given i45. Bill Campbell, president, pre- one hundred dollars a. week. At week with twenty ·subscriptions. says Miss , Dunlap; the student on sportsmanship, using examples the beginning the wages a.re in Lincoln high school in 1919 and sided over the meeting, According to percentage room 209 council sponsor. from his experiences In the air w>ts Bwarded to Thomas Warfield, "Three contests, the code im- around fifteen dollars. has the most subscriptions. Smith Davis, who was next in service during the war. Examples Charles Alexander, who is preswho is now studying for the min- provement, the tube set, and the Nine hundred thirty-two copies line of candidates, bees.me a mem of sportsmanship crop up nearly ident of the club, opened the meetistry in the Nutton Seminary at station reliability, will be held were distributed this morning. The ber of the student council when every minute in life. Mr. Mardis Boston, Massachusetts. after the club gets under way ing. Betty Woods was elected Vocal and Instrumental Try. following rooms received ten or Lowell English resigned because treasurer, she will take the place New Organization Has although he fought the war on this The last winner was Marie more easily," stated C. 0. Mormore papers: Twenty subscriptions of his election to the presidency of outs Held Tuesday and Forty-three of Members side of the ocean was in active Lorenz who was graduated in 1932. rison, sponsor ·' of the Radiolinks. of Virginia Griswold, who has reAuditorium 5, home room repre- the senior class. This office, along service in both the Canadian and She also took the stenographic The final date for the tube set con- signed. Thursday. at Meeting. sentative, Bob Hillyer; eighteen with a place on the football team course and was made a member of test was set at December 1. Ten The first meeting was held SepAbout 100 pupils displayed their Forty-three of the forty-fi"ve American air corps. He has had subscriptions-:-208 Jane Holland, made Lowell ineligible for c~ntin only two crack-ups, neitl;Ier of tember 29. The ·members discussed mu ·cal tal · t J t T d the national honorary society. boys entered the c0d3 improvement s1 · en as ues ay and b f th M' plans for the coming year and a Th d h mem ers 0 e imes were pres- them very serious. Even though auditorium 7 William Logan; sev- ued membership on the student contest, five for the tube set conurs ay oping to get on the roll ent at the first meeting held on enteen subscriptions--auditorium 3 council because of the point sys TWO test, and everybody who has an program was presented. ~;~~ of the Orpheons. Forty-one were Thursday, October 6 when officers he hasn't flown for a. great length John Erickson, auditorium 6 John tem. 'amateur radio licence, for the sta- Andrews gave readings selected. Vocal tryouts were held were nominated. The Mimes is the of time, he expects some day to Jarmin; sixteen subscriptionsSmith has been a cheer leader I' tion reliability contest. "Tony Won's Scrapbook." A chalk on Tuesday while those playing an new sophomore dramatic club and get a s.mall "job" of his own to a.uditorium 1 Billie Baker, 134 and active in dramatics. He had & fly to and from school. Mr. Morrison emphasized the talk was given by Leon Bernstein. instrument tried out on Thursday. only pupils with less thanth1'rty-· George Talbot, 212 Wilma Riggle, major part in last yea.r'a ;junior The faculty members present ·New Members Announced. A ccep t ance card s h ave b een sent five credit hours can be members. . fact that he would like everybody 315 Dwan Green; fifteen subscrip- ply, ''Come Out of the Kf,tchen,' were: Wendell Ames, C. E. Evans, Speech on Kathleen Norris in the Radiolinks to join the CornNew members are: Guy Jack- to the following: Robert Alextions-137 Camille Kokesch, 203 Given at Writers Club husker amateur radio association, son, Roslyn La.shinsky, Joan Rid- ander, Jeanette Baker, Marjorie Bill Weil acted as temporary Arvid N. Johnson, Frank Kane, Edwin George, auditorium 10 Dor- and a. part in "The Dicta.tor," He Meeting. which has been held regularly for nour, Erla Gaddis, Leroy Sommer- Bannister, Betty Beaty, Clarissa chairman during the nomination of Harold Lauritson, H. C. Mardis, othy Smith; fourteen subscriptions was also in the :Mummers play on joy night. · · t th and five years on the first Wednesday set, Ruth Dierks, Viola Steen, Jane Bennett, Ja.cequeline Buehner, officers. The nominees for pres- Claude Morrison, Carl J. Orness, -117 Jean Gordon, 303 John David Sell, W. G. Tempel, J. S. Two repor s on e life of each month at the Y. M. C. A. Andrews, Helen Hewette, Maxine Claudine Burt, Imogene Cather, !dent are Claude . Wilson, Hellene Schroeder, 309 Fred Webster; thirbooks of Kathleen Norris, given Main, Junior Cullen, Kent Tuppen, Carol Clark, Jewell Cowell, Mary Wood and To_m Leonard. Bob Wallace and Berna.rd F. Nevin. Mrs. Alberta Anderson teen subscriptions -109 Robert by Marion Hullfish and Dorothy Three new members signed up . Ale and T M F l d x· e.r.. . rt c ar an and i _ Ties Bones Imo. Km•~s h h Madelme Blaney, Myron w. ei!, Elizabeth Dicky. Jack Dickinson. , d k J Ayres, 136 ~:'far!on Edgren~ 207' ~~"ta.~ ... ·ne.<Lth.lr-,i:u:a._,11; _.r am, .Oi, fo..r.1:_hte iolin s. T ey are o n. r are th · ... I1 Ai.• An experiment .to show that the p , Ra Sterlinb~ 'VVobie-s and F'a-ul' Har,,, \T1<1l<>ck, VirgJnia Veith, f l><Li.ri: D-::u.li:o,- }L:lw.rd j)mie·l);.11.· ·j M-r "gar __ e:1 ~Mung:.. . e vice 0 [Mary Gavin, auditorium 12 Kenthe last writers club m eetmg, neid rie, ''. · k son, June Erickson, Hazel Fricke, Mar·· · r-,,,.e ~. .. iaent1a1 canaiaat es. l:iecre , t ary ' · cartilage of a boIJ.e remains, '1.ftc. Jeanette Baker, T h eo d a E nc • · S h d neth Wood; twelve subscriptionsWednesday, October 5. Following c nei er. . . · nommees a H l M L bl' the lime ha.a been removed was ·s Rufus Lyman read his deThe second begmners meetmg Arvilla Sawyer, Dorothy Familton, shal Gibson, Virginia Griswold, . . re e en c a.~g m, UJ 130 Barbara. Burnham, 201 Ileen tlll Virginia Fleetwood, Helen Ed- Jean Marie Hoffman Esther Mae Patricia Lahr, Myron Weil and made by ~ Al9t$. B. Ander Story, 226B Dale Hager, 226D scription of a Latin class. Charles of the semester will be held Mon- wards, Ralph Reed, Betty An- Helm Arlene Hr1'm ' Jeanne Jel- Theresa Stava. For the office of " t day, October 10, in room 145. , • t Jerry Hunt, 226 E Ralph Reed, 227 son i:n:£o 327 1'11.1!t Wednesday d h. Alexan d er rea is excerp s "These meetings will be con- d.rews, Betty Woods, Sarah Meyer, inek, Virginia Keim, Lovie Mc- :e:isurer, Margaret Zemer, Pat- Work on a Wind Tunnel Marjorie Smith, 316 Catherine Two ·~·•.Pnes },la~ be~ placed from a diary." The program was Ben Ewing, Carol Quinton, Melba Cesney, Juanna Belle Nye, Vera ncia.. Scott and Chester Ryder were for Testing Models i~oluUOn seven days t · tinued if a sufficient number of Jones; eleven subscriptions-aud- In a jar o brought to a close by wo piano boys attend them," remarked Mr. Devoe, Pauline Reynolds, Maurice May Peterson, Clifford Ogden, nommated. ·er rinsing the bones in Started. itorium 4 Howard Gray, auditor- before.. selections played by Billy Gant. Gould, Don Hallback and Clark Natalie Rhelander, Rebecca OldThe members were unanimously Model airplane construction will ium 8 Bob Morris; ten subscrlp- water, Mrs. Anderson tied them The president, Jane Keefer, Morrison. · f f t h b Oberlies. father, Dorothy Smith, Marjorie m avor o a p1an o have a pro- begin at once at a regular Sky- tions-105 Donald Bish, 107 Louise in knots and bent them 1n various gave the names of t e mem ers gram of one meeting a month be cra.fters meeting to be held WedBoyd, 133 Jack Fate, 139 Bill Far- shapes. of the new Scribe staff and menSmith, Robert Stookey, William S Striky, Eleen Story, Maxine Titler, given by persons from outside of nesday, Oct. 12, in room 143. The rens, 216 Betty Harris, 221 Areline tioned rearrangements on the · asI b and the other from the Bishop Toms, Charles Webster, th e cu remainder of the dues will be pa.id, Folger, 313 Don Moss, and 321 Commercial Club to Hold s embly and membership commit0 I b . Tw0 assembly plays and one 0 IS Irene Wilson, Betty Woods, and cu new members signed up, and as- Jack Rezner, Picnic at Pioneers Park? tees. · -----Helen Pauley. evenmg program will be given each signments for reports will be given The commercial club is starting William Hollister, chairman of . Winifred Nelson, Virginia The judges included: w G year. out to be reported on at the next Round Table Holds Open this year's activitlea with a picnic the membership committee, stated Was Formerly Held AftE;)r · · Constitution To Be Prepared. meeting. Meeting for Any Pupils at Pioneers park, October 19. that the places of twenty former Amos and Fern Bloom Tempel, Miss Helen Stowell, BernSchool for Optional · vera w e k esser, sh1r· The members will also begin An open meeting was held by Rosemary Kane, who ls head of members could be filled. However, Members. a.r d F · N evm, Mrs. Irma. Coombs, a sponsor, Credit. ley Diamond, Mildred Sullivan, told the members the purp<Jse of work on a wind tunnel for testing the Round Table October 7 in room the games committee, has planned it was finally moved and carried The girl reserve inter-club counthat the maximum number of cil met October 4 at the Y. W. Art appreciation classes are be- Margaret Baker, Mildred Buell, the club requirements which would models. Among the ships to be 306. Dorothy Morgan, the club many games and races. Another members to be taken in would be c. A. Representatives from Lin- ing conducted this semester for William Miller and Donald Jack- be included in a future constitution constructed are:. Curtis Hawk, Ak- president, had charge of the pro- committee has been overheard dis• cussing hamburgers and pumpkin twelve. coin high are Winifred Nelson, the first time in a number or son. Also helping with the try- of the club. Miss Winifred May- ron's pursuit F9C2, Lockheed gram. "Vega," and the Orion. Lulalee Marshall presented a pie. Virginia Amos, temporary chair- years. It is now a three-hour outs were Vernon Hanneman and hew is the other sponsor. course under the direction of Miss Paul Ward. "Anyone interested in aviation tap dance and Edna Mae Anstine Vera Mae Peterson sang the man, and Fern Bloom. Mummers Hold Try-outs Helen Wilson. When it was held "The students were well pre- "Sleepy Hollow Tune," by Coombs is in.vited to join," stated Ben Lee, spoke a ~umber of poems. After Mrs. Hyatt Entertains The activities of the different for First Play of Year before, a number of years ago, it pared," stated Miss Stowell con- with Betty Van Horn as her ac- president of the club. this the girls played various Department at · Dinner "Dorothy Vernon" by Paul high school clubs were discussed was ·an after-school class. cerning the try-outs, "and I think companist. A reading by Margaret Mrs. Grace Hyatt entertained • H games. Kester is the play to be given by and plans for the year were made. "The class period is divided into the material was better this year Munger "Betty and the Bear," Student C ounc11 to ear This semester the members the members of the history depai'tThe girl reserve "date" party of the Mummers this semester. three parts, just as all Gaul," than it has been in other years." Two Orchestra Try-outs wish to encourage pupils who are ment at dinner at her home Sunended the meeting. The play has sixteen major October 29 to be held in the Y. W. stated Miss Wilson, "and the first Those that were not accepted Two orchestras which will be interested in teaching and 3ocial day. The affair was in honor of ·characters, also villagers and ser- C.. A. gymnasium, was discussed part is used for taking notes and should not feel · disappointed but chosen to play for the ma"''lee service work to join. Miss Ethel Gerald Kvasnicka, a new member and committees appointed. vants. The first try-outs were held parties will be heard during the Bryant and Miss Valeria Bonnell of the department, and Mrs. KvasGirl Reserves are to participate discussion, the second is used for should be urged to try-out again Last Thursday. Seventy-five tried tracing architecture designs and according to the committee. The nicka. next week, by the i tdent council, are the sponsors. out. Miss. Frances McCh ~sney, in the dedication of the new "Y" the third for study," ·she con- seniors were preferred when the sponsored b~Miss en ~unlap. on November 9. sp onsor of the club, stated that George H hes his orchesselection was ma.de. Meetings of the council are to tinued. there would have to be second tryThe class is now spending the Officers to Be Chosen at tra consis. of ohn Cox, Leo 0 be held the first Tuesday of every outs. time in training preliminary to a Miss McChesney Talks month. . Shields, Leonar~ Williams and study of the Nebraska state capiNext Meeting of Edward Dors~ will be one of foe " To New Club Members Classes Type 2,650 tol. Since this is such a large unRadiolinks. contenders and Wallace Way and Miss Francis McChesney, sponDepression Slices Rate dertaking, a. fairly accurate know- sor, spoke before the new members Cards for Office Files A talk on the power supply will his orchestra will be the other. Antelope Park ls Scene of rots, corn, prunes and bananas of Revised Handbooks ledge of the subject must be got Typewriting 2,650 yellow rnrds, George Hughes and his orch~sof the Mummers at a short meet- be given by Bernard Dalton, vice make up their other meals. The price of Red and Black that in a few days will 'le filed in first. ing on Monday, October 3, in president of the Radiolinks, at the t~a. la. d for the ~atinee parties First Annual "Zoo Day"; Languid, lifeless-seeming alligathe office, was the task of Miss A. handbooks has been -duced from The object of the class is to room 304. next regular Radiolinks meeting ll ye r, replacmg the orthoEagle Scouts Are Guides tors adorn another section of the The pupils give ·s tudents a. better appreciation Bladen Beynon's typewriting clas- 20 cents to 10 cents. She explained the necessity of held Monday, October 17, in room 'hronic · 'lTi" ~ Talk About Animals park zoo. The two large ones are who wish handbooks may obtain of a.rt, and there is no place which ses attendance at meetings and being 145. There will be .a n election of \ -------"I werit to the animal fair, estimated as being forty years old. them from Miss Helen Dunlap in would be better suited to gaining active in club activities if one officers. All new members should ( They also cut and ran thirteen P of Girls Hold an "The birds and beasts were there, The seven small ones, shipped stencils for teacher-s amounting to room 305. It is hoped that a new knowledge than in the state capi- wishes to retain membership. sign up and dues paid by that Overnight Party at Cabin "An old Baboon by the light of the from California, are only two or edition can be printed this year. tol, according to Miss Wilson. about 1,300 copies. A group of high school girls a.c"Two unexcused absences or meeting. three years old. Alligators, it was moon Since there are four well-filled three excused absences disqualify The course of study committee, companied by Georgetta Kimsey "Was combing his auburn hair" said, often lived for 500 years, classes this semester, Lincoln high a person as a. member of the club,'' consisting of Bili Campbell and and Breta Peterson and chaper- Johnnie and Susie, auntie Ma- which are a good many years to pupils are shown to be willing to stated Miss McChesney. "A mem- Harold Olson, are preparing a oned by Mrs. E . N. Van Horne, bel and cousin Melroy and grand- sleep and loll around! take advantage of this opportun- ber must also be on time to have series of mimeographed sheets on spent Saturday nigh\ at the Camp "Boy! I bet he can just smell dad and the baby all had a wonity. a good standing in the club." the construction of simple radio. Fire cabin at BerLtY' Songs by derful time at Lincoln's first an- better'n anybody!" pronounced a There is a long waiting list of Apparatus will be issued free to a trio consisting f :Jan~ Adams, nual "zoo day,'' the animal fair tiny girl of the Jong-nosed CoatiBook Purchased in Shop name and the date of Oct. 30, 1770, High School Girls Help in candidates for the Mummers, as it members, and used as the basis Betty R<\ia.ns an Louise Boyd, which took place Sunday after- mondi. This animal is related to n is written on the book. in Oxford, Eng., Whe Miss Anderson stated that a Camp Fire Big-hop Picnic is the only dramatic club open to for study in the beginner's meet- and cook~\}g b1eafasts, were the noon, October 2, at Antelope park. the raccoon, its nose, tail and body ings. main 11nte inments. The group Animals are a source of enjoyment being longer, however. Teacher ls Abroad; Has paper of the student with a prob- A big-hop picnic in which high juniors and seniors. girls assisted, was held by Excitement prevailed about the The present officers of the club' included J e AdBa.ms, tBtettLy ~o- for young and old, as their quaint Paper Worked in Latin !em completely worked out in school the Lincoln Camp Fire girls Sat- Senior Shows Method of . · . mans Cl sa enne , omse characteristics and habits possess wolves' cages. A boy scout, sta--Latin was found in the book. are: Bill Campbe!I, pres1.dent; , d' MarrJ:i Ed ren Jane WalA geometry book. which is 165 urday, October 1, to initiate new B.uilding Model Airpla11es Bernard Dalton, vice president, Boy ' tioned at one cage to lecture a.bout charm untold. g 'd M years old is in Miss Ellen AnderThe book contains the first six members. Camp songs were sung Charles Gaylord, senior, gave a and Harold Olson, secretary. Woodrow, the cinnamon bear, the wolves, was standing with his cott, Josephine Mars en, . ary son's possession now. It is en- books of geometry and the ele- and games played. Kimsey, Dorothy Bradt, Betty Van captured as a cub more than thir- back to the cage, his hands behind demonstration on model airplane titled "The· Elements of Euclid" 'ments of plane and solid geometry Iva Miller, Marjorie Tomlinson, bulding Saturday evening at 7 :30 teen years ago, .h eld a large group him. Without any warning, one of 'l f p 'l • Horne and Barbara Burnham. up1 s 1n and was published in England in and gives the foundation of trig- Fern Bloom, Aline Folger, May in a Lincoln store window.· The C ar d F 1 es o of spectators spellbound as he the wolves reached his nose 1767. The author of the book was ometry. All the proofs are written Crees, Betty Beatty, Peggy Theo- purpose of the demonstraton was Office Ready for Use' Cheers and Songs Led pawed engagingly the bars of his through the bars and took the enRobert Simson, who was an in paragraph form, unlike those bald and Winifred Nelson helped to show what the Y. M. C. A. was tire end of the boy's finger off. Card files on the office ledge by Choir at Friday Game cage. Emeritus professor of mathemat- which are written in a much Miss Helen Emig, Camp Fire ex- doing in the way of hobby craft were ready for use Tuesday mornThe cheering and singing at the Jiggs, one of the lively Rhesus The boy was rushed to the hoscs in the University of ,Glasgow. shorter way today. The definitions ecutive, at the picnic. and backing up the community ing. The cards were filled out by Beatrice-Lincoln football game monkeys, was aware that he was pital. Those wolves in the cage are The book, which is bound in a have the same meaning but are chest drive. · the pupils in their home rooms was led by the a cappella choir. the center of all attention and as wild today as they were when brown leather cover, is still in more in detail. Many of the prop- Lovie, Hazel McChesney Besides building model airplane rooms anli duplicates were typed The members of the choir sat to- chattered conceitedly as he swung they massacred she ~p and traveled very good condition. The pages are ositions which are now studied in in gangs. about on the bars. Weekly Radio Program Charles and Ben Lee, who is the by Miss Blodwen Beynon's type- gether on the east side. made of a . medium weight paper Lincoln high school are expl8.ined Children from the Orthopedic "Sweethearts of the Mike" are president of the Skycrafters, are writing four classes. The cards New yells were introduced by "If that one's Jiggs, then where and are still easily read. in this book. the radio names for Lovie .and Ha- now constructing a fifteen-inch were cut out to fit the Kardex the choir in which all the specta- do ya' keep Maggie?" inquired one hospital and from Whitehall were At the time when this book Miss Anderson's sister, who zel McChesney, seniors. Weekly on model rocket plane with a wooden files by J. S. Wallace's printing tors joined. The choir will sit in of the small members of the among those at the park helping was published only men an<l teaches mathematics at Central Saturday evening at 6:00 they sing body and almuinum fins. The fuel classes. to celebrate "zoo day." the same place at all the games to crowd. women studied the higher mathe- high in Omaha, purchased the over KFOR. They sing on many is eight ounces of rocket powder. Local Eagle Scouts acted as This species of monkey takes Each pupil In Lincoln high lead the yells and songs. matics such as geometry and trig- book in a small book shop in Ox- programs and at different institu- The two boys are planning a way school has a card in the files tellRalph Reed, member of the readily to water and they are good guides for the children and also ometry. John Bean was the stu- ford, England, while there in tions, one of which is the Veter· to make the rocket glide to a land- ing where he is every period of the choir, has been chosen for cheer- swimmers. They are fed bread and lectured about the various anident who owned this book. His 1926. ans hospital. milk in the mornings, while car- mals. ing instead of coming nose down. day. leader.
To Vote Tomorrow
Diagrams Shown at Club Meeting
Same Rooms Tie in Advocate Sale
Orpheons Admit Mimes Nomi~ates Forty-one Pupils Club Officers
Reports on Life • A G• of writer re 1ven
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M de} .rplanes Are B (t by SkycrafterS
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Three [ inco(n G•Ir(s A A . I . •( rt .ppreCJ•atlOD h ( C osen t Ouncl Added t Class t• t
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Bernard ·Dalton to Talk Power Supply
---------A--l-l-.-------W __..;. _l_____d_____ Monkeys, igators, ves an c;nnamon Bear Attract Crowds
Geometry Book Published in 1767 Displayed by Miss Ellen Anderson
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TWO
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THE ADVOCATE
THE ADVOCATE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12 1932.
llCSF3
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Issued by _the stud<ints or 1. incoln higli school every Wednesday morning during home room period. . S~bsc.ription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail ii: _city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Adverbsmg 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, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. . Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice m Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.
To the Editor: The :Oemocrats of this school think that they are going to be victorious in the coming presiden· tial election. The Republicans cry, "Hoover, Hoover, for president!" The Socialists hope that Thomas All American Rating will win on his platform of "Bread, 1928·1929 1929·1930 1930·1931 1931-1932 not Beer." There is an excellent means of settling this perpetual quibbling once and for all in Lincoln high Nein bu school. To let the students (and the teachers if they care to) ca.st a vote for their party. It has been a EDITORIAL STAFF success in Whittier junior high, Helen .Edwards ...•. , •...Managin1 Editor Mary "thlte ......••........ :Sews JiMlto:r I've heij.rd. Dorothy Bentz ....•.•... Assistant; Edit.or Maxlne RoJeski ..... , ... Aa1ocla.tu ..Editor Eunlco ft" eme1 ...••• , ... A.Histanc Editor \VUllan. Abraham11 .. ..• . ... . Copy Rflader The outcome of it would . be two· Cho_rles Jelinek .• .• , , ....... Sports Ed•tor \\'ayne 'A.Uoway .. . .... , ..... Copy .Reader Donald Bish .... ...•... B~ys Sport \Vrlter Helen . llolloway .....• , •...... Exehangea fold. It would not only satisfy our Marian De Jamett .... BOys Sport \\''rifer Clifford - Scott....•..•.......... _. _Stntlo Glady11 .Hartin ........ Girls Sport \t'rlter Clark Oberlies. . . •. , .•.• , . ; .... Featuret1 curiosity, but also every student Pauline Reynolds ........ Llterar)' Editor EAther Goodman ...•• , , .•...... l ..ibrarian Bette Paine ... .. ....•......... Edltortal~ Hollytt Teten .................. Sf:cretary would be given an incentive to Dorothy Hetzenrtter . .• ...• Former JAnks Doris Keefer .........•.•.... , . Secretary and Personals Glad:rs ·Deahn, . , . , .. , ••....... Secretary think! I leave this question up to ~Jlam Geist ...•••••••....... , Reporter Eleanor Compton .... , ..•...... Secretary the faculty- Shouldn't Lincoln Shleld1 .. . .. , •.• ... . , ....... .Reporter Ma:x.tne Cnrnmll'ltl ...•......... Secretary high school do everything possible BUSINESS STAFF to encourage this art? .John .Campbell ........ Buslnts11 Manager Louise · ah1che... .Circulation ManaKer Ethel Hueppelaheuae:t ...... Sales Manager Guy Jackson. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. AtSlstant CATHERINE CRANCER.
Miss Carrie Roberts says that Quien Sabe? she learns more new history from Our history teachers do their best her pupils in one year, than she To let us know when Congress ever learns from history books. met, But one of her American 2 classes Or fiestas held, and people died, learned a new fact the other day when also. Speaking of party bolting she Revolutions took their stride. said: "Now Hoover, for instance, But why learn dates? Just say is a Rooseveltian Republican." As you're through soon as she could be heard, she For Ripley contradicts them too. explained she meant Norris. Harriet Van Sickle. Ballad of the Model T.
"The miniature guillotine in Miss Belle · Farman's classroom this week recalls vivid memories of the French Revolution." (Story in last issue of the Advocate J. We wonder how many can The hours great late last yesterere vivedly recall the revolution. The clock was neigh on to three Mr. Nevin, during a rehearsal of When out Johnny skipped right the advanced orchestra, "I wish merrily, that you trumpets would just sort Merrily to the old mod~! T . of die out." Johnny was a very brave boy A very brave boy was he For Johnny had the courage you see To drive an old model T.
He had gone three steps scarce Near over, near over, the period is, three, Dear Editor; It's ten minutes yet to keep, ADVERTISING SOLICITORS heard a noise quite suaThen he Shouldn't the girls of Lincoln Before the ring of the bell doth denly Both Wicklin• L:rdla Blitz high have· the same ·chances as the tell, Don Caslaaky Thereaa. Haberman A tear blinded poor Johnny's eye, Harold Frost boys? Girls can get support as Anna P•ce It's midday and time to eat. For his tire was flat, quite flat. cheer leaders as well as boys. Th_is FACULTY BOARD has been demonstrated by other Harold Cates: "Hey, goodlook- Near done, near done the period Belle Fannan .• . . .. , ... £ditorial Adviser R. C. Hardi• . ... .............. Principal Bes~le Ftsher .......... .'. Flna.nr,e Advl8er schools. Variety ls the spice of life! llarall 1'. Muir ............. ... Chairman ing." is, Let's have both boys and girls as Bill Kuiper: "Were you calling Only a small while yet to stay, W It was not until quite i;ecently that cities pr~- cheer leaders. What me, Cates?" So brace up and the time will hy Not vided places for the recreation of children. Crime The winner of the Lincoln· DORIS MILLS. · flee, Omaha Tech football game? In the second period American Use ran wild among them, m erely because they had Soon the end of another learning I. "Calfie·calfie-calfie·calfie" What the legs . and the other two apply TO THE EDITOR: History 2 class: Who drives a model T ? Playgrounds not been taught the differenee · between erime Many high schools throughout was that? What-? Ah! Calling the smoking irons. day. When Flora Albin is to replace Miss Roberts: Who was George and play. States have awards the calf! Today was branding day! It was terrible! However, it only the United Greta Garbo? Bancroft? (After a pause), And Miss Dunlap: If you had two It used to be that the law did not distinguish between winToday was branding day! Two lasts three or four minutes. The Who has seen Jane Holland don't tell me he is the movie actor, apples and someone gave you dow-smashing by a foul baseball, and a deliberate crime. Both wh_ich are given to students meet· ing certain requirements of a mu· hundred calves were to be branded bawling calf then tore back to its without a smile? because this is the first George three more, what ,would you have? came under the same penal code. sical organization. Lincoln high along with all the new cattle and mother's side, while again ·the Lincoln high school's smallest Bancroft, not the actor, but a his· Frank Howard: A good time . This wa~ all because places for recreation were not prohas a considerable amount of mu· horses. All cow-hands out at 6 :00 lariat whizzed and entangled an- pupil? eating them. , torian. v1d~d for ch1ldr~n . . Now, however, that such places as gyma. m. at the north end of the sum· other calf. sic in the school. Why couldn't Who received the concrete mo· 1 nasiums and sw1mmmg pools are convenient how many use mer pasture. Lunch time came and I had to torcycle for the longest German Mrs. Grace Hyatt still wonders It was during the recent changes such 8.n award be made? them? · ' · I reached the breakfast table admit I wasn't so very hungry, al- word? how the dentist could see through of classes, that a boy came into The Orpheons. have brought this In Lincoln, during the summer, there are supervised play subject before their club several just after the large dinner gong though I hotly rebelled when they When the War of 1812 was the gum some of the pupils were class -b ewailing: "I've lost my grounds at most of the schools. Perhaps pupils in high school ' chewing at the medical examina- slip, I've lost my slip." times but to no avail. A red and had been sounded. Men of all de- called me, a girl whose home is fought? fe~l they are too advanced to be under supervision in such tions last week. Some one In the far corner of black letter with a small music scriptions ambled awkwardly in Lincoln, Nebraska, a "tender. Why Wallace Way doesn't run _thmgs. In.: the fall when football is predominant, why do. boys lyre in the corner is one emblem and thrust their huge boots under footed easterner." Those bawling the room cried out, "You should for president? (Of what?) Let's go to the zoo, choose streets to play in when there are play grounds in almost which has been suggested by a few the breakfast table. calves had rather upset my digeshave pinned the strap up." Where all of the "bath towel" Just I, John, and you. every vicinity~ What a meal! First we ate bacon tive system. grounds there would be less chances taken. music-minded students. Even a sweaters are going to? Now some folks think they're We'll see the animal:; at the zoo, By using plliy We ate that day _in the "hay certificate to indicate that one was and eggs, then fried potatoes and When Warren Lewis is going to When we go, just I, John, and you. smart,-consider themselves intelmeat. Oatmeal was next served camp," which simply meant sitting start wearing golf knickers ? To have high hopes for the futures, is to studv in the or is a member of a major musical lectual; Exams come to take 'em present. • organization has been considered. and the heartiest even ate apple down where we were. The ranchHow far Marion DeJarnett can We'll see a bird and hear it coo, down a peg-they find they're not pie ! "When in Rome, do as Rom· ers' wives (several ranches were PAT ASH. punt a football? even intellectual. Some decide to Just I, .)'ohn, and you. ans do," so I too, ate fried po· helping each other brand) brought When Donald Des Jardien is go· We'll see the monkey and big bear follow the path of learning, to add Need of Common sense is a hard thing to find, that tatoes and meat for breakfast. the lunch-I should say the ban· ing to play a piccolo? to their knowledge. The day comes too, Common is, it is seldom displayed. Everyone has at least (What would Emily Post say?) quet! Fried chicken, mashed potaWhere . the Gettysburg Address When we go, just I, John, and you. when they flunk in math-and " a grain of common sense." To be smart does, .. I dabbled in every job possible toes and gravy, hot biscuits, three was given? they say, "for me, no college." Sense not mean to be well read in the higher literary efIn rounding up cattle, driving other kinds of vegetables, pies, Who are the most popular boy If the monkeys are but few Some can write extremely wellforts, but to have common sense and show' it. dangerous bulls into the winter cakes, cookies, sandwiches, apples, and girl in the school? We'll have each other, John, I, and Some can translate French-Some 'There a1;e two places from which one ca.n get wisdom, from Since heat is already sizzling in range, helping build the fire and coffee, etc. Each wife tried to you, In glee club .think they're swellolder and wiser people than ourselves and from books. · And to the radiator pipes of Lincoln high riding in turn, every cow-pony on outdo the others. And hand in hand we'll wander 'till o~hers give their prides both of these must be added common sense. The latter does not school, pupils are wondering the p\ace. After a short rest, the grizzled Did you ever know that: through, a wrench . .Some in history quite exmean tobe 1b1e to solve· a difficult p1·oblem at sight, but to be whence it comes. The fires at last were ready, the cow~boys resumed their work. Cheese will kill a canary? NaWhen we go, just I, John and you. cel-some in art are great-some able to tell the difference between the truth and the false and "At present two eight hour cruel irons aglow. A swaggering More lariats hummed, more cales tives of a certain country use the have actually learned to Sp;,,~! VERNA SMITH. the seeming '"' r,d actual. , shifts with two men· in each shift cow hand swung . into the saddle. bellowed, more smoking irons siz- bills of the spoon bird for spoons? but in fishing, they're only bait, it is true :that as one grows olcler on e becomes wiser, tl1at is' are carrying the respansibility of , The lariat whizzed. A calf l eaped. zled. _until several hours after Lincoln high had assemblies, years In an old Scotch book of poems Yet Fate is sometimes not unkind, :; a! w ' '!. ftn t r:h<rnl d it tak e a long life to accumulate wisdom? heating Lincoln hlg1:-· ;school," in lo the "ir, giving a terrifi.;d be!- I sundown, th~ir work was do;ie. 'ago, in which everyone would re- were found these unique lines : and perhaps, ill some strange wa" l tis aiso a ,-,-{' i: 1.:;lOWll saying that "experience is the greatest stated Edwin M. Geistlinger, head low as it crashed to the ground Branding day was over! port in the auditorium the fil'st "From Goolies and Ghosties and the junior class, and sophomore~: teacher." Perhaps that is true, but is it necessary to have a custodian of L_lncoln high. and was dragged toward the fire. thing in the morning instead of go- things that go "Boomp" in the too, will be brilliant, like seniors, disease to be abl-e to cure 1·t ~. Lincoln high school has a low Five men are required In the the(This i• one of tor a series of articles by ing to home room first? Lincoln night, feature writer the .Advocate which some day. The time to have and display common sense and wisdom i.s pressure heating system. Heat is branding process for each calf; wm remindstates pupilsbelong that to Nebraska and sur- high had a roller coaster In the "Oh, Lord, deliver me!" MAXINE MAIN. t"OUnding the great cattle ; h 11 · f t f th ff" d th when you 're young, so you can profit by it all when you get supplied by straight radiation to One sits on the head, two men hold empire of the Middle west. such Incidents a m ron o e o ice an e older. the rooms. Constant pressure of occur within a day's drive of Lincoln.) pupils would pay for .a ride? Orville Hutchtnson-Ad,·erilSlnK Manager
Branding Day on a Ranch Provides Many Thrills for the Inexperienced
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Two Shifts of M R en eSpOnSible for He.at Plant
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two and a half pounds is kept on Release. the steam lines for general IN OTHER SCHOOLS An imagination is a blessing in lots of ways. I drove through the country today, weather conditions, and in extreme weather this is increased to the The seniors of Wyandotte high And again, as always, ·Hang meeting, necessary amount. Pressure is car- sc h ool in Kansas City are to pre- I was silenced with wonder "t At a .recent · d } presidential h A ·campaign fl l At God's artistry. Y out Flag 1 was notice t mt t e mencan - ag was mng ried in the boiler at ninety pounds; wrong. The stripes were vertical and the field of then reduced to forty pounds by a sent "The Goose Hangs High." Right! blue was hung so that to the observer it was on regulating valve. This play was presented by the I the right, while it should have been on the left. After leaving the regulation juniors of Lincoln high school in I ~~awl a lark . _This is a mistake too often "tmade. On days when the flag valve in the boiler, the forty-pound 30. · ng angfield of grain. h Over ls dlspl aye d, h omes oft en h ave I ung wrong. pressure is then reduced to a re· Today is Columbus day. Flags are out all over the city. quired amount for heating condi· One of the Lever reporters of It sailed Xotice hciw many are hung correctly. Observe also whether the tions by another regulation · valve Colorado Springs high school had More swift and sure · h t. K ot h"mg is · so repu1s1ve · as In the school building. Condensa- t he opportunity those man-made birdsfl ags ·d ·isp1aye d . are flc1ean . an d b rig to interview Gov· Than The airplanes, a f raye d an d d irty ag. _ . t!on takes place after the steam ernor Roosevelt and accompanied How to hang the Stars ·and Stripes has been a controver- enters the radiator, and the water the Roosevelt special to Denve~. sial questional for some time. Harrison S. Kerrick, member of is carried off from the radiator by He received a special interview for But hark! No airplane the executive committee of the national flag conference and vacuum pumps. The water thus is his paper. Could send glad shivers author of "The Flag of the United States," maintains that the used over and over in the boilers. A new game called field ball has Through me flag should preferably be· displayed on a staff or, if hung un· "About one and a half to two Like the lift of the head, mounted, the stripes should always be horizontal. tons of slack coal are being burnt been adopted by girls of North l\Icist states statutes 'cover certain points of flag usag·e. One' at present in the furnaces," stated high school. The players bear The swell of the throat, And the exquisite notes is that flag instruction be given in public schools. This is not Mr. Geistlinger. The Lincoln high football titles but of course the Of the lark's song. done as much as it should be but pupils should have learned the school heating system consumes game isn't quite so rough. It is played with a basketball and the essentfal fundamentals of the flag code when in grade school about 'thirty-two cars of slack on and practice them now. ' an average during a school year, lineup looks like a volley ba~ I saw clouds team. It has become a very pop· Scurrying by ular game with the girls. Like flocks of sheep To be able to mimic. is hard, but to be original is harder. Toward the east; Between the Columns Pupils of West high school have And soon big rolls a Decade Ago formed a motor traffic club, the Of grey cotton batting Congratulations Congratulations to the choir arnl ~11 For Those the others who' took part in or were in anv Women of the faculty number- purpose of which is to study traf· Ponderously rolled . way r esponsible for the two assemblies la;t ing twenty-five organized an after fie regulations, safety measures In their wake. A.ssemblies . week. You all had the spirit and you re- school swimming class to meet and p1inciples of the operation of layed it to the audience in the fin est way possible. every Thursday. Some could swini automobiles. In this way the pu· I thought of the city, ;It made one glad. to be a member of Lincoln high, and your and some ·could not. Thdse who pils will be able to become better Its poverty, crime and disease· outf:ts were grand. Why not have a strong student cheP'"ing wished instruction would be given and more understanding citizens. Its "unhappy rich, ' section at ever;v game. Let.the choir repeat its performance of it by the gymnasium teachers. Its stunted perspective; last week. It is successful m colleges. Why shouldn't it be in And I breathed. long and deep Lincoln gridsters outraced the WIRE TAPPING high school~ Of the fresh ralnwashed air. best of South Omaha high's footOh! I am glad ball representatives Friday in a "Da-da-de-do--. Oh, hello. Is I could drive through the country Dumb means too many things · to be used often. game that. was only a question ot this Jean?- Is she home? Yes I today. Five weeks of school nearly completed, how many touchdowns Lincoln would _like to talk to her, please. Grndes -Jane Keefer. Coming means grades will be distributed all too soon for could make. Lincoln ran up a score Lo Jean-I was wondering if you got home 0. K.-Yes, you talked some of us and not soon enough for others. Then of 78 to 6. to him!-You say he walked home Soon the question arises: What has been gained 1 There Have You Read It? with you ?-OH! Am I jealous?are some who have the situation well in hand and need not Why, no, not at all darliz'ig. I just worry as to the oncoming grade slips. But others are just well bumped my sore foot and it hurt A new book, "Shadows on the o:ver the 70's and a few grades are so low it's hard to figure just . a little-Did you make tl).at his· Rock" by Willa Cather, the author where they stand. tory test ?-You did! Why 1 of many interesting novels, ap. What ~s the excuse those few will offer others for l'Xplana-1 barely got seventy-No. The boy peared in the high school library t10ns or will they offer anyf Perhaps it pas l>een hard to get Miss Annetta Sprung says she . that sits in back of me is not the this week . down to work so soon, bt1t that is hardly logical. · "Shadows on the Rock" concerns . After the first six weeks come twelve more; so try tT'Y takes a great interest in flowers reason.-What did you say was and that she and her nephew the name of the boy that walked the life of Euclide Auclair, a philagam. ' plant some in a window box of home with you ?-Why yes, that osopher apothecary, and his their apartment every sprillg. is the one that sits in back of me daughter Cecile. They live in a To be strong, one is first weak. "We usually planted petunias in history.-By the way, what are French colony of Quebec during but last spring we decided to try we arguing about ?-Oh, did you Uie seventeenth and eighteenth There are those who think that lockers tulips. Neither of WI were sure see Sue's new sweater ?-Isn't it centuries. The hard and crude life Keep CombinatiOns are not meant to protect lunches, wraps and which end of the bulb should be adorable?-You don't; why I just of the colonist is ma.de more pie· books, but merely a place to store them placed downward, so different love it!-Going to the game?- turesque by the French phrases Secret positions were used ·for different You are! Good, whom are you go- which occur in many places of the . while they go through their daily regime. Do not give your locker combination to anyone else then bulbs. ·However, there must have Ing with ?~Oh .my, did you say book, there are no pupils' in this school except yourself and ' your been something wrong with all the you are going with him.-No, I'm The book is outstanding for its locker-mate who knows the combination of your lock. Unless methods for none of the tulips ever not disappointed.-I've got a little educational and historical facts as you ha':e .told your combination, you can blame no one for a ventured above ground. cold.-Yes, I've had it for two well a.s its entertaining features. book m1ssmg or a lost cap. "Next spri!.lg I think we shall days.-Well, so long; see you to· The author Is the sister of Miss . The best way to prevent theft anywhere in this world is return to petunias with better re· morrow.-Yes, I really got to hang Elsie M. Cather, a.n . English to remove temptation. suits, I hope," she said. up and get some ·math, bye! _teacher at Lincoln high schooL
Three
tropical
fish
flopped
around i~dd,·l-e/;. of_.·-?f.ater on the floor in r om '305 µ;fter Gordon Robb had q'onie ~i.ishj.b.g _in_J.o Miss Helen D !~p's lrOQ:.::_~'lmocked the fish Wl over, scattering fish, moss and snails. The fish were replaced in fresh water uninjured. A recent exposition has discov· ered a savage in central Africa with a reach of approximately nine feet. But who· cares, as long as we don't have to · board at the same house as he does. Speaking of boarding, did you know that boarders used to sit on boards to eat without any sort of table. Thus the name board, Is connected with eating.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932.
Physiology Class \\ Hears Dr. H.J. Lehnhoff Speak
THE ADVOCATE
TliKEE
PRESS CONVENTION ATTENDED BY 120 NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
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Heart Diseases Is Subject.
Group of Non-Fiction Works on Reserve for Faculty One Week.
Thf1
Physicia1i. Talks .to Miss Schemel's Class. I
Distribution~. Deaths and
Recent Library Books Displayed
Blues! "What. a .blue!" "Oh You blues!" and "Oh t~ose peachy jerseys!" were some of the comments last Tuesday as Robert Horney checked out new blue jerse~s to the reserve j rs are not so heil-:i' as t ., red ones which we~: · ecked in to Mr. Horney. As Tuesday was a cold day and the wind blowing, the team about froze, especially when told to take off the old jer~ys and put on the new ones.
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Among the books recently received by the library are a number of non-fiction, largely published within the last two years, and covering a wide range of subjects. This group of books will be on display in the library Wednesday morning, October 12, and will be reserved for faculty members for one week. After that they may be checked out by the pupils. In addition to the titles listed below, the library has received a number of duplicate copies of both fiction and non-fiction, a list of which appeared in a recent number of·the Advocate, and these are now ready for circulation. Books on reserve for faculty members for one week: ~~~~3,:1\'t,~T~i~e ~~~hi.nna~~~~~\~15
The distribution of deaths In the Uni ted States, Lincoln and Omaha, with special emphasis on heart diseases was the subject of a talk by Dr. H. J. Lehnhoff to Miss Helene Schemel's third period physiology class Friday. Contest Held to Identify To illustrate his talk Dr. Lehnhoff used charts which showed Pictures of Cabinet that while the number of deaths Members. caused by tuberculosis and other People change with time and if major diseases was decreasing, you don't believe it try to identify the number caused by heart disthe baby pictures of the Girl ReCourtesy of the sunda:r Journal and Star. ease was rapidly increasing. Ac .. serve cabinet on the bulletin cording to the chart, 132 persons Included in this group are five from Lincoin high scho.ol. Orville Hutchinson, official delegate for the advertising staff, is fifth from the left in the front row. Clark Oberlies, official delegate for the editorial staff is fourth from the'tleft in the top row. Next to her is Helen Edwards, managaing editor. Miss Bessie Fisher is ninth board. It will be fun for you to Di~c~~.;ir-;-Th". New World of Physical out of every 100,000 in the United from the right in the second to the top row and Miss Beile Farman is behind her. John Sullivan, who went to Lincoln high last year and is now on the staff of tlie Omaha see how many you recognize, but r~~~~~'!rh:t~~~ngN~;~tward North paper, is sixth from the right in the front row. States died of heart diseases in there is more to it than that for Van Doren-Junior Anthology of World 1900; 211, in 1929. Tuberculosis the Girr Reserves. It's a contest. Po!i~Kt-Fifty Alphabets took 182 in 1900 and 69 in 1929. The Girl Reserves are to match tl'n~;;I~';... 1~ 1 'iii,':.'gs'l,10r~ngiish Poetry The death toll per 100,000 from inFORMER LINKS the number under the pictures ~r;~e~~-J~~ryLi~~_.!_~0 :f~,~e! fluenza, pneumonia, cancer, ap8Jfa1~~ri~;nn~~gro with the girl whom she thinks . it ~~~~~~~s.=-.;~; pendicitis and suicide was 285 1n is. The one getting the most right PoC~~~man~\Vestern Prose and Poetry 1900 and 234 in 1929. will receive a prize. Cullen-Color "The money obtained oy the . Ambition, Dress, Ability well groomed, sincere and rather The idea was one which was ~~~J~l'iii~ri~:.s~~XZ:~s Eti~iniu~u0r~{ sale of Christmas seals is used to Delegates From All Parts Cheering to Talk About Current studious. Helen Anderson wants a Ideal got by memberS of the cabinet at ~~~~~T~e0 1S:~cr~~~a~~ok teach people how to prevent tubersix-footer with dark wavy hair. Portrayed by Choir Of Nebraska Assemble Events Also Count; Good Unlike most girls, Eunice Covey the conference at Lake Okoboji ~~fi~1~~1:i1t;.=~~"t\~~i~~haC~ni~~Y n;~~try culosis," Dr. Lehnhoff affirmed. this summer. One of the groups fif~Ne1w L~~ess~};t!frimer At Lincoln. Dancers Are in Demand would like to have her friend to In Program. "Only one officer in Nebraska had used the idea with great sueW!'ft~~~J;,~beger~anLyee _ connected with this work receives have some conceit. Eloise BenDelegates from all over Necess. Woodward-A Primer of Money On bleachers on the stage, a In spite of the football season, jamin prefers cheer leaders to ora salary. The others donate their braska, numbering 125, attended Girls whose baby pictures are ~g~~:=~~~er~ndci~~~~}~~~ on Trial brains seem to count more than cross section of the ideal Lincoln services.'' the Nebraska high school press brawn to some Lincoln high school dinary athletes. He must be intelshown are: Virginia Amos, Vera Yea;~~~~ 0 St~;~i~~st~~ 1,t~~u';:e~il ligent and should be musical. She high school cheering section was Dr. Lehnhoff divided the heart association convention, held at tlie girls. Wekesser, Fern Bloom, Margaret ~~~~ili~£~~~s s~~~Y ~~~n~~~~ts likes to see a boy in the sports revealed in assemblies for groups diseases into three classes. Hyper- Nebraska University, October 7 _ _ endricks, Jane Holland, ElizaB~~~~~;-~X~u~:;;,r.;nt~lin Bjl~thematics Jane Walcott, however, is not style costume, sweaters and rough tension, which is high blood pres~ and 8. They were entertained at A and B Thursday and Friday b th Neely, Barbara De Putron, ~~11~",{Mi~ita'ri~1 '},~~s~." $-~~rse particular, so long as the boy pants, rather than business ..suits. when the a cappella choir gave sure, is the cause of 70 % of the luncheons, dinners and a tour to Vi ginia Johnston, Carol Schmidt, . Post & Gatty-Around the World la Lulalee Marshall prefers a digcases; rheumatic heart, 23% anl! the Lincoln newspapers, the state friend plays football. However, rothy Jane Andrews and Sarah Elf;~k~~.::'.'Th~ Whitehouse Gang a football rally program. The sing· she would prefer a blonde with a nified looking gentleman who ers carried out the purpose of Craven-Men of Art syphilis, 7% capitol and other points of intereyer. Einstein & Others-Living Philosophies good sense of humor. wears rimless glasses. He should tea.chi.Ilg the Lincoln high school i...-----.;..,...11;:;;;..,....,....,..__.., The poster. was made by VirDobie-A Vaquero of the Brush Country High blood pressure ls caused est. Clark Oberlies was the ofstaples-Economic Geograp h y Catherine Crancer sends in a be good in his studies and a good songs to new students. Three former Lincoln high gm1a · · J oh n~9n w h o 1s · ch airman · and F ield At hletics of ·Jones-Track r.:,; overwork and develops a heart ficial delegate from the Advocate Marie, Grand Duchess of Russia-The swimmer. She also wants him to school football players appeared the bl' •t •tt ' Education of a Princes!I The assemblies were opened by pu 1c1 y · comm1 ee. so large that the work of the heart editorial staff and Orville Hutchin- big order for a boy who is broad Bayne-Man and Microbes on the starnng line '.in_ .th.e low . ason from the business staff. minded and doesn't pay attention dress nicely. Dorothy Bradt favors Fraser-The Story of E n gineering in is greatly increased. H. c. Mardis introducing the choir Nebraska~ Satur(t~, .oc(ober America. . boys who have curly hair and are Helen Edwards, managing editor to petty jealousies. He should be Keller-Midstream "The Indians and Chinese never of the Advocate, won third place able to talk and must be sincerely interested in athletics. If possible, as a different performing group. 8 , in the uu\v~.\-sity st~ ip:iln. They Loy E. Owen Publishes Akeley-In Brightest Africa Daughter oi t he Seine Don Jackson, using a cheer lead· are Clai~isii\.o~, ~rn rd Masterhave high blood pressure," the rt b t h Id t b Best High School Verses Eaton-A Peck-Roundabout Europe in the girls division of a news po I e, u s ou no e conven- he should be able to talk before Magoffin-Magic Spades, the Romance "Nothing is impossible," quotes speaker explained. "There is tional. She wants · an all around a fairly large audience and be a er's megaphone, asked for the help son and. Georg~Sauer, all ·o f 1930. So mething to the way we live that writing contest. Charles Jelinek, boy. Dorothy Bumstead likµ:S good actor. He should also be a of the loyal supporters of Lincoln Loy E. Owen in the first number of J~~~~~~~~mous American Athletes of high by joining in on the songs. 1 of we will probably boys sports editor of the Advocate, Causes this. Jeanne Stangenberg, a former the Nebraska-Wyoming High To~~~nnell-Everyday Things in Archaic someone who is tall, polite and good dancer. One who is "well The choir sang "Fight, Fight, Greece lead slower Jives when the country also represented · Lincoln high in the contest. considerate and has high ideals. versed in the ways df Romeo" and Fight" for their opening number student of Lincoln high, is now a School Verse magazine of which he senior in Jackson high. is editor.' A talk on English and Records of German Songs becomes less of a money making had been He should also be a good business has a roadster should suit Maxine and then the assembly joined them, country. We ought to play more, After the delegates poems by different well known Played in German Class taken on the bus tour over Lin- man and preferably a good dancer. Cummings. led by W. G. Tempel, director. Miss Leah .S hadley, graduate of modern poets will be in the front work less and less intensely and d · 1 h Id b Courtesy and· intelligence seem German stongs were played on Jane Keefer's i ea s ou e coln, which included an inspection New Yells lnlroduced. last June, recently announced her of each magazine. take more time when eating." · d d Sh to count heavily with the majorthe victrola in Miss Valera Bonof the State Journal and star 1 ambitious and strong mm e . e A new yell led by "Whitie" Reed engagement and approaching _marFourteen poems on different nell's third period German 3 class. Infection Serious in Youth. plants and a half hour trip through prefers someone who makes good ity of Lincoln high girls, and the was followed by a tap dance. Dorriage · to Rolland Hakanson of subjects appear in the first copy The composers of all the songs are reporter interviewed othy Bloom and Theda Chapoton, A rheumatic heart is the result the State capitol and its tower, a ·grades, is courteous and about :1er illqum.ng Fairfield. which includes the selection "To Germans. Some of the songs many others who talked freely, of infection such as tonsilitis. luncheon was given for them at age. Suitors of Jane Holland dressed in football togs, sang and Butterflies," by Helen Miller, jun· played are "Der Erlkonig," "Die ·"This is a disease· that attacks the Chamber of Commerce.. should be interested ill athletics, but not for · publication. danced to high school melodies. Irving Hill a graduate of 1932 ior. Lorelei" and · "The ,Two Grena- . the young," declared Dr. LehnTimely topics were discussed at - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coach Stuart Baller was imper- and a member of ~t year's dediers." hoff. . "Very seldom does anyone the general session Friday after1· Eller company hour each Sunday sonated by Flora Albin. Dressed bate team, will lea .Lincoln for over forty years of age get it. It noon at Morrill hall. PERSONAL' evening from 7:00 to 8:30 p. m ., like the coach she won the ap- Chicago Aily >be · November · is pra.cticall_y lt .,lways caused by in- · Superintendent. N. E. B<'ll of ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' " "... ' bv remote <'ontrol over KGBZ at plause of the ~udience with some 121 In ordet \ s~eak ul\,mploy-1 George \\-"hiti:ng·, ~ophor.o.orc, vi:_rv.t y 'Ork, I~ebraska. James plav.s the f ec t e d t ons1 Is. Ord high school, talked on "The 1 • of Mr. J:Saller's favorite expressions ment insu ne\, at the B'Nai Syphilis, which is very uncom- Administrator and the School be absent from school for severa xylophone and Patsy, the clarinet. and actions. During the imper- B'Rith lune eon club convention, weeks because ,he fractured his They are accompanied by Mrs. mon, is cause d b Y a ger m · It al- Paper."· sonation Ri~hard Harold Baller which is to be held November 21. . t · The ways attacks the artery f irs "The school paper is the best ankle October 2. His accident oc- John Miller. called t; see if the starting lineup . --·- · ..,.,~, .•..•. , ,...,.,.,_,.~·-t · curred when he was playiz.:ig on patient must take a cer am publicity the school has if it is k for the Beatrice game had been ~riiidli V= ~ of The first edition of the second f one of the giant strides at a par . amount of. treatment by or der 0 accurate, interesting to the entire ~ved t°G/Jst · ~ folvolume of the Havelock high decided. As Flora left the stage the city health department. His school, and if an attractive, origFuneral services were held at school newspaper, The Signal, was numerous shouts of "So long g his e aj: riag"e to blood must show certain reactiona inal style of writing is employed. the First Plymouth Congregational put out Friday, October 7, by J. S. coach," in high pitched voices, · eth l H e1', o . also atbefore he is released. If a per- It is an important agency which Church on October 4 for A. H. Ed- Wallace's printing classes. They were heard. " Lincoln high school. son cannot afford to be cared for builds the school morale. Charac- gren, whose death occurred Oc- will. also print about 500 copies of Twelve girls harmonized on "The by a private doctor he may obtain ter is .as essential to a newspaper tober 3. Mr. Edgren is'survived by the Irving News. Victory March." Red megaphones athlete of former years, now coach help from the health department. as it is to a person," he said. his wife, Mrs. Effie . Edgren, and were used tq match the girls cos- at Falls City, Nebraska, was marThose failing to be treated are "The Publisher's Viewpoint" was two children in Lincoln high brings . you should Anna Page, junior, has been ab- tumes of black and red with white ried late last summer at Kansas fined. discussed by J. P. O'Furey, editor school, a daughter, Marion and a sent for the past week and a half sweaters. s12c! values City, Missouri. The bride, formerThe doctor used model hearts lo of the Cedar County News, Hart- son, Robert. ~ because of a severe throat attack. . Mildred Sullivan played two ly · Miss Dorothy Warner of Linexplain part of his talk. ington, . Nebraska. Eu eni ---juni abpieces on the :x:ylophone, accom- coln, and John _are making their Orvella Banks, senior, played Officers of Stamp Club "The news stories are the meat sent ,.-ee ' , ac- several piano selections at a ban- panied by Orvilla Banks. Mildred home at Falls City. played "Jovial Jasper" and a and potatoes of the journalistic I count of illness. quet of the Security Mutual Life group of high school songs. UMPS, STRAP SLIPPERS AND TIES. lo Be Elected Next Week meal, illiams, '32, is working the make-up of the paper is Kids and calfskins. School and dressy The election of officers for the the salad, the editorials are the Ruth Cart a juni r, pent the Insurance company, Saturday, OcCollege Melodies Played. orde~n. 1 hospital. styles. Good - fitting! Smart - appearing! stamp club will be held at the next coffee and the features are the week-end in e eii ]\ansas, tober 1. "Sons of the Black and Red" ·s ti t d)fing his Pootwear of a grade exceptional at this price. roeetillg October 19, as was de- desse;t," asserted Emerson Reck, visiting relati !"nd intimate Aldridge Buckner, former senior was sung by nine boys, by the d ing dogs who pr. Black and brown. cided at the meeting last week. An publicity director at Midland Col- friend~si.....------~ ·---...._ of Lincoln high school, was mar- choir, and finally by the entire asbreak away 'f rom their envelope received by the Radio- lege at Fremont, Nebraska, as he ~'ed to Thomas White, of Lincoln, sembly. Orvilla Banks played a ropes · their boxes. s shown to the William Geist, J'unior, broke his · medley of college melodies on the lin k s f rom Spam wa spoke upon "Observations from the T'esday, October 4. Merle and Perle Hughes, former. · f or sal e to anyone who Tri-State contest." •' ankle playing ~is Saturday, piano, and Ralph Reed led the clu b . It 1s Lincoln high school students, sing wishes it. After a short discussion Octobef.tl, on er Pan park choir in more new yells. . d Bouquets of flowers made fro court. . is ry bad break, dward Schwartz, Lincoln high A trio composed of Eleanor every Fri~ani~at 8:30 over the meeting was a dJOurne · newspapers adorned the tables a d t d t I he will b abs irom school , sc ool gra ua e, has returne o Compton, Marjorie Bannister and KFOR. M w · graduated last Five Home Roo1ns Have the official cm;ivention dinner give I about three week . He is a mem- 't e up post-graduate work. Ed- Carolyn June and Per e · ii:Ashing her Lehnhoff, accompanied by at the Cornhusker hotel Frida tl.Ji;i....;,..,~-~~~al£1ff. ard works for the Burlington senior ye t eachers college Mildred Sullivan, sang two verses Perfect Record to Date evening. ........,," ailroad from 3:00 o'clock in the high school. F ve rooms have a perfect record, the menu, were given as favors. ,,._~~---:-:::...==:;;;;;.=....,.--~:(! a~ernoon until 11:00 o'clock in the of "Fight, Fight, Fight" and were no tardees, since the record has The color scheme was wor k ed ou t joined b~the choir and assembly. evelaing. In closing the performance, Mr. been taken ths semester, an- in black and white, the newspap~ j nounced a bulletin for Tuesday, : J Tempel led the students in singing co1ors. '1 :f-udrey Heckman, sophomore, SALON Oct. 4. Ten other home rooms Oz Black entertained with l a s moved to Friend, Nebraska, "The Chant." The assemblies were given as a Z 240 SO. 12th ST. ha.ve only one tardy on record so chalk talk, and Weldon Melick adwhere she will attend high school. rally to the Lincoln-Beatrice game t' Across from St. Paul's Church t far. A tardy record .will be posted dressed the group on "Hollywoo·~d.l..------~--:-:~'.'"':"' SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES. Annabelle Lee, '32, left Monday, played in the oval Friday, October I daily on the bulletin board in front Close-ups." Dorothy Bradt and Ralph LudSPECIALS EACH WEEK I + . . . of the office. Round tables for open discussion wick were chairmen in the first October 3, for Casper, Wyoming, 7. Members of the program com- • Henna Pack ............ $1.00 t The home rooms with the per- were held Saturday morning at the and third period English 10 classes for a three weeks stay with rela- mittee were Vera Mae Peterson, + Eyebrow Dye ....... . ..... 50c "t· and Shampoo .. 50c , feet records, no . tardes, are 1 27, social science building, after which respectively for the discussion on tives. While there, she intends to Ralph Reed, Bill Rife and Billie 1! Fingerwave Manicure .•.............. 35c ~ Baker. 137, 201, 217 and 313. The rooms delegates attended a luncheon at the community chest. H. C. Mardis participate in a deer hunt. f Open Evenings by Appointment with one tardy are 101, 102, l05, the Carrie Belle Raymond hall. visited both classes. Phone 85258. 225 South 13th. 134, 140, 144, 212, 214, 226 and 307. The last feature of the convention, ROY FREDINBURG ; Patsy Ash, i H aircutter was the Iowa-Nebraska game at r,the J. H. ~ ........ e • I I I I I a I I I I I I I a a Target Contest Begun the Nebraska stadium. juni
Girl Reserve Baby Photographs Shown
125 Editors Hold Lincoln High Girls Are in Favor of Assemblies Are Intelligent, T<ill and Athletic Boys Convention Here Rally for Gam~
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w. G. Tempel, vocal music in-
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A target contest has begun ill RESOURCES -:Mrs. Frances Rein's second and fifth period typewriting 2 classes. The target is divided into two diOF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA visions, the east and west. For DEPENDAB.LE SINCE 1871 TENTH AND "0" STREETS every perfect paper an arrow is put in the bull's eye. The object is to see which class .can get the 1 n111• 11,11• 1111• wn• m•1•1:111•1111 • 111•11:11• 11::- • rnu• m·1 •1:1:1• 1 rn• 1111•11m•:1u•11m•1rn1•11111•nm• nm•r:111•1H1•: most arrows in the bull's eye. "~
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IBE ADVOCATE
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932.
Red and Black Down Beatrice With Three Touchdowns o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,~~~~~~~~~~~-~-;-~~~~~---'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IRegulations .For • Lincoln Scores ·19-0 SPorts Tra1n1ng Victory Over Beatrice ReVl.sed by ·Team Kuiper Makes Three Touchdowns; Beatrice Is Outplayed. GAME
AT
LINCOLN
Sons of the Black and Red.
Tennis Tournament Won by Jean Willis
If you'll learn this song now· you'll have no excuse for not singing with the rest of the crowd at the next football game.
Will Be Framed and Hung In Coach's Office. i 1 Committee of Five Meets To Change List of Rules.
Sons of the Red and Black, Fight for your alma mater, Fight for the fame of the Lincoln name, Undaunted forge ahead. Hearts that are brave and true, Loyal and eager too, Shoulder to shoulder fight and win, Sons of the Black and Red.
Bills and More Bills.
Value in Sawdust
INorthfield Teams
Who says sawdust is useless? If it wasn't for the sawdust in the sawdust room in 132B, Coach Bob Horney's reserve football team would have reBUn t'mg, Shaw, Kinney Null ceived h lk on 1Y a c a ta 1k Mon' ' day October 3 h ·t · d Wheeler and Long Chosen ' · ' w en 1 rame . As it was • Coa c h H "'r ney began Capt at' ns. the work of polishing up his Northfield teams were ci:J.osen line play for the Jackson game. Wedensday, October 5. The fol· The mistakes of the Havelock lowing players were chosen as game were carefuJl.y gone over captains: Jim Bunting, Ray Shaw, and the arrangements were Bob Kinney, Buford Wheeler, Paul made to correct the 'mistakes. Null and Fred Long. Coach Horney stated that much Jim Bunting's team consists of had been accomplished. So I Joe Wilcoxen, Bob Pamey, Jay sawdust has its value after all. Burns, Don Edwards, Bob Adams. George Ellis, Fred Maser, Bob Leadly, George Snyder and Ralph
Chosen for Play
Jean Willis took the girls singles tennis title by defeating Ruth Fulton, October 2, at the Lincoln Ten· nis club at Fifty-second and South streets. Jean won the two sets, the first one at six-four and the second one at seven-five. The semi-finals were played Saturday at the Municipal courts. Jean Willis won from Catherine Cahill, taking two sets out of three. Catherine took the first at six-four, and the. last two were six-two and seven-five. Ruth Fulton put Constance Allgaier out by taking two sets in
Training rules for anyone participating in athletics have been revised and signed by the members of the 1932 football squad. These will be framecy and hung in the coach's office. \They were first,. Both Teams Being Unbeaten succession at six-four, six-four ' team has Georg;o initiated by the team and. approved ', Game May Determine by H. c. Mardis, principal of Lin- Kahler, Schneider, Saunders t..illcoln high continued a victory Championship. Di.arch by dr11bbing Beatrice 19·!> And Hale in Starting coln high school. The strength or the Lincoln high in a fast game in the oval Friday. A committee of five was ap· Lineup. Wayne Egger, Vernon Stanley. football team will be. given a serKuiper made the three touchpointed to meet in the coach's of· Dean McGrath, Don Simon, Jack A revamped Lincoln high foot- ious test this Saturday when it fice before eight o'clock Thursday, Dropped From Lunch Hour Fate and Clyde Gans. downs. FrQm the opening kickoff the September 29, to revise the rules ball team went . through several meets Abe Lincoln of Council Because o.f Lack of Bob Kinnie's team consists of A girls swimming meet will be Red · and Black outscored, outmade by the team committee. The scrimmages last week in prepara- Bluffs in its first trans-Missouri Interest. Clinton Turner, William McReynheld tomorrow after school. All tion for their tussle with Beatrice, conference game on the Iowa field. gained, and outplayed Beatrice. committee was composed of Jerry girls are welcome to enter by Archery ha b dd d t th olds, Albert Weigandt, Thelbert 0 Recovering a fumble on the kick- Kulper carried the ball but the last Hunt, Bill Weaver, Bill Kuiper. ending up by mixing with the re- The Lynx has thr.ee victories under s een a e e Berry, Fidel Uribe, Clair Garrison, . 1 signing up in the girls gymnasium. ft serves in an abbreviated scrimits belt, including an 18-0 win over off, the Lniks held the ball thru play was called back and Lincoln Bill Stenten and Lowell English. gir s a er school sports list in- Bob Wadhams, Darrell Northan, Omaha Tech. Parks, colored halfThe events of th.e meet are stead of at lunch hour because so Don Menne, Lawence Brittain and inost of _the game. was penalized five yards. De Jar· The whole squi:4 voted on them mage on Wednesday. The revamped lineup which back, is the chief threat of the breast stroke, side stroke and English, center, recovered Kul- nett and Hunt carried the ball but Thursday nigh~''T~ rules are to few wanted it then. Those inter- Kenneth Feaster. per's kickoff and . the Red and Lincoln lost it on downs. Beatrice be followed b every team, in found Paul Schneider and Leland Lynx team. If Lincoln is able to crawl for form, surface dive for ested in archery will meet twice a Buford Wheeler's team is made objects, underwater swimming for Hale at the ends in place of Ben stop him, .it will probably be able Black took the ball and tried for punted out of danger and Lincoln every spo~·n IJ · coin high school. week, Mondays and Wednsdays, up of: Burt Boyles, Robert Borner, distance, twenty-yard free style, Ewing and John Erickson; John to stop Abe Lincoln. 11- touchdown .but after a series of tried the line with Saunders and Playe~ccording to these rules, and after about two weeks of prac- John Schroeder, Leyman Hawkins, plunge for distance, rescue for Crete Beats Seward. plays, De Jarnett kicked out of Cates carrying the ball as the may be u 'llicked in bed at ten" Saunders playing fullback in place tice a round robin tournament will Ted Crawford, Harry Hanson, Vir· Crete high made it four straight speed, twenty yard racing back be held. bounds on the Beatrice 14-yard game ended. thirty o'cl ck and will not be found of Harold Cates and Bill Kahler , gil Amspoker, Paul Beezeley, Lawfor speed, .racing back for form at left guard in place of Harold victories this year by defeating n candy and other lfo.e. Ione Allen, senior, is in charge. rence Coy, Dick Woodward and Bob Traylor, Beatrice backfield lunching Schmitz, who is ineligible, were Seward last Friday 13-6 in a night and diving. The standard dives will ~ulper Carries Ball Over. star, was taken out early in the sweets or 'eating between meals. At the first meeting October .f, Leonard Williams. opening many big holes and COlll· game played at Crete. The score be straight front, back, front jack, Cutting classes and smoking are the fundamentals were learned. Paul Null's team is composed of . , Hale, starting his first game for game because of an injury . with was tied up to the last quarter swan and any other fancy dive the some of the other things players pleting numerous passes These are how to string and un- William Oden; George Ball, Paul Lincoln-Beatrice .Lincoln, recovered a Beatrice fumperson wishes to do. Marion De Jarnett on the throwing Schneider •••..•... le ...••• , • . • . . Mill el' when Mooberry plunged nine yards string a bow, correct posture and Crewdson, Bob Archer, Dick 'Qle on the next play on the 10-yard Stent en •••.•••• , .1 t. . . . • . • • . . . . :Soi,ver will not do to endanger their place end of most of them. The· Ballerto a touchdown after a series of Kahler ............ lg. . . • • • • • Robertson on the team. how to care. for the bows and arEvans, Ralph Jacobs, Gerald line. Kulper on two plunges took English ••••••..•.. ~. . • • . .. • • . . . Tucker Following are the rules in full: men were using some new plays, a line 'plunges. This brought Crete's , . • .....•. rg.......... Lenhart rows. Courtney, Bob Caywood, Duane the ball across for the first tally. Weaver Dickinson •••••.•. rt. • • .. • • • M. Spranae1 (a) We are not smoking and few of which worked to advantage. strin,g of victories to thirty-eight Eighteen girls have signed for Meier, Paul Riley and Leslie Kulper's try for point hit the up- Hale .....••.•.... re............ Lang H\J,nt ..• , • , ••.•• ,qb .•.••.••• Anderson will not during our athletic career in a row during the past three First Team Scores. archery. They have been divided Smith. DeJarnett •.....•. Ih.......... Langley rights. years. The Links will be trying Plock ••....•••.•. rh ..• , • .. . . Robinson in school. On the second play after the into three teams, the Black, the On Fred Long's team are Bill A series of plays in which De Kulper .......... ,fb .••••.. ,_ B. Traylor (b) Ten p. m. will find us opening kickoff, De Jarnett punted to break this string on Armistice Score by periods: Red and the White. Weil, Clement Theobald, Fay Jarnett, Plock and Kuiper made Bea.trice Junior Life Savers Will Be •.•.......•.•.... o 0 O ·o- O day at Crete. The members of the Red team Hawkins, Follett Limpp, Victor thirty yards, put Lincoln. in a Lincoln .................. 6 7 6 0-19 home, and ten-thirty o'clock in sixty-five yards to the reserve H Grand Island Ties. On Duty Every Night Touchdowns: - Kulper 3. Points after bed during week nights. yard line where the ball was are Virginia Zimmerman, Liona Bauer, Norman Large, Curtis scoring position as the quarter touchdown: DeJarnett (placekick). Subw Grand Island, a team that enter( c) Our meals will be of plain, After School. stitutions: Beatrice-Penney for Tucker, downed by Leland Hale. Farrens' Easton, Josephine Rosell, Joyce Hoke, Junior Shreeve, Jack Pease, ended. tains the Links on October 29, D. Traylor for B. Traylor, Jonese for LenLife guards chosen from Miss Butler, Mary Fox and Janet Swift, Bill Morse and Clarence Shaner. In action again Kuiper made hart, George for Robertson, Murray for wholesome food and will be eaten punt was blocked by the Lincoln opened its 1932 football schedule D. Traylor, G. Sprandel for Bower, War- only at meal times. Snavely's life saving classes will captain. The Black team memline and recovered by Saundi;;rs on . first and ten for Lincoln. A pass, ner for Lang, Quackenbush for M. Spranby tying Hastings with a fourth (d) The football field is recog·McGirr for Mtller, Andrews for RobDe Jarnett to Schneider, was del, the 15 yard line. In two plays De quarter rally last week Grand be on duty every night after school bers are Iva Miller, Marguerite Special Price Placed inson. Lincoln-Saunders !or DeJarnett, nized as a training field, and the Cates for Kulper, Amen for Plock, Thorp~ on Football Tickets broken up by the Beatrice safety for Weaver, Glenn for Kahler, Davis !or Jarnett and Bill Kuiper carried the Island led 13 _0 at the ·half but to help Miss Snavely with the Kerns, Carol Umberger, Elsie Umafter-sch s w i m m i n g berger, Lucille Pessman and Fern Because of the large number of Pavey for English, Hutton for time we spend on it will be for ball across, the latter m~king the Hastings made twenty points in girls man. Another pass with the same HU.nt, Pavey, Ewing for Schneider, Schaekel for receiver put the ball on the 13-yard Pavey, Aspegren for .Cates. Officials: practice. Bloom, captain. Those on the Beatrice rooters who accompanied tally. Kuiper also place-kicked the the last half before Grand Island classes. Referee, Johnson, Doane; umpire, Bill . ( e) Our citizenship and scholar.A. junior life c tifica te White team are Helen Krum, Mar- the team to Lincoln, a special price line. Da.y, Nebraska; Headlinesman, Bob Rus~xtra point with De Jarnett hold· 1 completed a pass to tie the score. ship in school will be maintained Score Early in Second Quarter. sell, Nebraska. ecessary be one can be a jorie Lou Smith, Eleanor Compton, was placed on the tickets that mg the ball. North Platte Win at as high a standard as we can On three plays Kuiper made The reserevs then had their big North Platte, with eig;teen vet: uard. These girls will receive Dorothy Kline, Marjorie Banister were bought in the school. The possibly keep it. price was lowered from fifty cents first and ten on the 3-yard line. moment when Bob Mills recovered erans in the lineup or on the sidet sa\ie as they would in and aetty Woods, captain. (f) We recognize that skipping to thirty-five cents if the tickets KU1per took the ball over on the Kulper's fumble of the kickoff on lines, took the fourth straight vie· er-schdt! sport class. or cutting classes is a violation of the first team's 30 yard line, but tory of the year by defeating were bought from David Sell. next two plays. De Jarnett's kick 'rls who have been chosen the foresaid rule. Whiskers and ATJrons for the· extra point was good. Sounders intercepted Farrens' pass Kearney 40-0 last Friday. North to as life guards are Betty (g),Needless to say, this squad on the first play on the 30 yard Platte has now scored one-hundred SaunMrs and Cates went into w , Madeline Blaney, Helen B~cause of the defeat by LinOnly one of the new fo~tball rules the Lincoln backfield, Kuiper and drawn up by the National Foot- f!.bstains from any alcoholic drink. line. De Jarnett then went through a.nd forty-one point<i while holding atty Clement, Mary Fox, coln, September 30, 6-0, the ! the res-~rve line for sixteen yards opponents scorele~s. De Jarnett leaving the game at ball association will have much efAmong· the Ruth Fult0n, Hel~n Graddis, Doro- · Wymore high ztudents HcJothed ·this- point. and on the next play Saunders victims of North Platte besides thy Green, Martha Jackson, Rosethemselves in sack cloth and fect on Lincoln high school play. Lincoln was off side on the kick- The rules prohibit the use of the broke through left guard and left Kearney are Maywood, Chappell mary Kane, Nedra McReynolds, sat among ashes" mourning . off and the ball was brought back. flying wedge, the flying tackle, tackle reversed his field and ran and Alliance, the latter holding Margaret Newcomer, Luci 11 e over the setback. .A.fter a 5-yard penalty Saunders crawling with the b.all after some The aprons and whiskers fifty-four yards to a touchdown. North Platte to a 6-0 decision. Preissman, Betty Van Horne, Alna Tech Beaten. kicked again. Dick Traylor· ran part of the body other than the Fundamentals, New Plays Saunders converted the extra point which were worn ·by the girls Fuller and Blanche Ridnour. Taught; Scrimmages on a plunge through guard. Omaha Tech received the second and boys, respectively, passed the ball back five · yards. On two feet or hands touches the ground. pla,ys Beatrice made three yards. Engaged In. The first team scored another straight setback of the year last Twenty-eight Are to Be into obscurity last Friday when Drop kicking may be substic Wymore defeated Pawnee City Stenton broke thru and smeared tuted for place kicking on the kick Coach Bob Horney sent his re- touchdown immediately when Kul- Saturday when defeated 6-0 by Taken Into G. A. A. 13·0. B3238 2404-08 J Traylor for an 8-yard loss. serves through stiff workouts get- per recovered his own kickoff over Omaha North. The other reverse off. Come and Get It! Twenty-eight new me!nbers will Beatrice punted out of bounds ting ready for the Jackson game goal for another touchdown. Kulcame at the hands of Abe Lincoln; The only rule effecting the Linbut Lincoln was offside and was coln high team is about crawling. last week. per again made the extra point Tech being held scoreless while the be welcomed into the G. A. A. at penalized five yards. Traylor No player may keep going with New plays were taught, funda· good as the line blocked perfectly. Lynx were piling up eighteen the next meeting held October H. fumbled and recovered but lost the ball after some part of his mentals practiced and scrimmages Kuiper made the first final marker points. Tech meets St. Joseph Cen- They are Annette Bukner, Clauseven yards on the play. . Ander- body except the hands or feet were engaged in, in an effort to after De Jarnett and Schw,arts- tral In a conference game this dine :Surt, Fern Bloom. Cora Fox, Virginia Zimmerman, Melba Wapson tried the line and then punted. touch the ground. The ball is find a combination to overtake the kof~ had placed the ball on the 2 week. ler, Liona Easton, Joyce Butler, Plock ran the kick back ten down at the spot where bodily highly touted Jackson squad. The yard line. Marie Hock, Maxine Grossman, • yarqs.. At this point Amen and contact is made. squad was hard hit by the inelPlayers Make Good Showing. Lincoln Reserves Lose Ruth Allen, Mary Miller, Conna Thorpe went Into the game. igibility of warren Frederick, half· Saunders, De Jarnett, Kulper, Gaine to Jackson High The flying wedge, a formation Hunt passed to Hale but the of players advancing in- front of back, and Sterli chmitt and Ed Weaver, Hale and Bill Stenten Lincoln reserves took their sec- Miller, May Sheets, Blanche RidBeatrice aecondavy broke it up. A the ball carrier, and the flying Loffink, en ..~Mt!"'" were- ·~outstai\.filt!g"-·rei:: . -J~~ first ond de eat of the season from nour, Lucile Davisson, Valentine Early, Esther Keller, Evelyn Carpass, Saunders to Hale, was ruled tackle have not been in use in Lin- ton Fuller team. Howard Taft and Doll'~m~. Jackso ess, May Tilman, Algene P!iffner, complete when a Beatrice player coln high. disciplinary reasons. sen looked good in the reserve by .t.he interfered with the Jiecelver. Zeno Jones and Bob Mills appear backfield while Mills and Howard r team \va incapable of holding the Grace Fowles, De Lois Taylor, .A.men was forc'?id back and to have the· end positions clinched Richard.s impressed in. the line. mor. . ed players of J.~on Betty Hillyer, Viola Helzer, Jane Walcott, Margaret Hendricks and threw the ball away. Trying the By Buying All a Manufacturer while the leading tackles are How . The It,neup: · . .. ~"'" _.,. line, he made seven yards ·but the ard · ~n een a eserves---0. First t .. -:-"' • ,'the~, es went through the Rebekah Oldfather. ' J ~Phbl1r....... L "\'\}· SI 1d ii.L · . .. . . . Had-We Offer These Feature play was called back and Lincoln Jack.McP~ ·. her ;1~ a fivl oi'r~ 0 .. : ·;:::::t ahI; lf"t".e Y. ~'?'.'s ry.Junes. was penalized five yards for being cornered fig t or ar wi~e nl ............ c........... ng!ish R1cl:iards showed ab1hty \n put- Fifteen Dollars Made by off side. A pass by . Amen .was Second Is Under Way With Mettee and eo G is~av- Ri~~~rds .. :::::::::ii~:::::::::: t~~r:~ ting distance on his punts when he G.A.A. Members at Game over the heads of two Lincoln re"Whi'tey" Reed and Dean ing the ed a present, closely Farrens Mills · .. · .. • .. · .. RE .......... ··· 11a.1e was able to get the ball. The score .......... QB............ I.nnt About a fifteen dollar profit was ceivers. Pavey went in for Engfollowed by Bob Houclin, Bill Webster ......... LH.......... Kulper of the game was h'.'1Q..J.n..check.sev/!", ,._,/)A .. p kt/1, Boling Ahead. Taft ............. RH....... De Jarnett t' .h / . d ·J·· ... made for the G. A; A. by girls that lish · for Lincoln. Lincoln lost the Smith and Bob Martin. Jensen ........... FB ......... Saunders era! Imes w en ~e. an en-~J' The first round of the annual Dick Paul, George Galloway, sen bro away from the second· sold apples and candy at the Linball ori downs on the Beatrice 30en. coin-Beatrice game. They are Ruth yard line. Beatrice punted and the fall go If t ournament was com- and Martin. Erck are the leading Twenty-olle Added to Gl.rls ar· . Fulton, Nedra McReynolds, Dorgun ended t.he half wh. 1_·1e the play pleted last week and the second centers with Paul usually getting After School Swiml)J.H1g II ~ans M_artin, ~fills ~nd othy Conn, Marguerite Hudkins, at a Very Special Price ·~·was in progress. round got under way. the call. Don Jensen stands head Twenty-one additiO~!J,J.,-grf!s re- Mettle were mamstays m the lme. " Second Half Play. "Whitey" Reed -and Dean Bol- and shoulders above the other full- gistered for a!.1,ev-sCtlool swimming Throne. Nye, Hansen and Jol:m- Bet~ Burr, ~e~ty B~lty, Delore~ Kulper kicked and Beatrice ing have won second round mat· back candidates, being the lead- .last w~k -·-They are as follows: in the Beechner lineup in open 1 Davisson, e en ause an These a1·e new .Fall hats-numy of which were blocked to could not make first down. Rup.s ches, Reed winning by default ing tackler and blocker on the, Regina Aksentowitz, Ada Buckner, field running. '_G_i_a_d_y_s_M_a_r_t_in_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ our style specifications-every one easily worth $3.50 at by Kuiper and Plock put the ball from Lyle Franklin and Boling squad. Howard Taft has QJ.l,e lntlf- Annette Buckner, Jane Brackett, Throne, Nye, Hensen and Jopntoday's prices-on sale for a short time onlyon the 6-yard lin.e after Hunt lost defeating Harold Myers by a two back position sewed up with the Lillian Cecan, Dorothy Conn, Mar· j son were th~ scorers for Jackson, " . three. Kulper carried the ball over up count in a close match. other, . a .... battle between Omey jorie Cocklin, Dorcas Crawford, Throne makmg two. Nye, Hansen \ on two plays. De Jarnett's kick J:erry Hunt, the favorite, is too Love11; bon Grefe, and Bud Cather. Vivian Everett, Francis Fish, La· and Johnson made one apiece. ... was low. busy with football and def~yltede ··Bill Farrens, Ie8.ding passer vone Freeberg, Gretchen Howard st;:::ikBo~~~: ..... ~ .Je ... ~i~.c~.1 ~.1:-es.Jc;~es \;~ Kulper kicked to Anderson who to Jim Hoke. Alex Strauch de· of the reserves, is the quarterback, Josephine Lee, Iva Mill.er, Mildred Powers ........... lt....... McPherson TO ._ Lowell •.•••••. , ••.. lg. . . . • . . . . . . Mettie iy received on his goal line !!,nd ran f eat ed Carl Ruby in:·a first round with Fred Webster as his alter- Neill, Algene pfiffner, Hazel Stevens .......... c........ .... .. Paul I F kl' Lawrence .•.••.... rg......... Garrison the ball back twenty yards. Beat- mat ch t wo an d. one. L'Ye ran m nate. Smith, Deloris Taylor, Grace Whit- Banks ........... rt............ Green rice punted out of bounds on their and. Kenneth Fritzler also won burn, Virginia Connley, and Elea- ?;~~~. ·:::".:'.:'.:'.:~~.:·.:::::::;· F~i~~ ( 35-yard line. Plock mad.e a gootj. tirstecroonudnd matches by default. rior Eiche. 15-yard run. Lincoln lost J:4e ·oall 8 round pairings are as shoulder block to north field playfor 1°"',. on a series of passes, ,,.ene· going follows: over the goal. _ , .., ers recently. He also mentioned Shapes for every student-large shapes-small shapes. Ralph Reed vs. Lyle Franklin. that he could use some good "' Beatrice co]Jld'make nothing and Won by Reed, a default. Both light a11d dark colors. These hats are full-lined fo:c tackles on the first squad. :;: punted. l'lloC'k made four yards Dean Boling vs. Harold Meyers. Fall and Winter wear. ,,.. and .9lt''the. next play Lincoln was Boling, two up. ~ ,,peti~lized fifteen yards. De JarEmery Packard, vs. Jim Hoke. CELEBRATING ~ nett punted out of bounds and KulMelvin Schmidt vs. E d d i e per tackled Anders.on for a 4"yard George. Won by George, 3-2. loss on the next play. Ke n n e th Fritzler vs. Alex Beatrice punted out of bounds Strauch. on the 50-yard line. Plock ancl
Anderson, Robertson and Robinson Are Best for Beatrice; Fumbles Play Part.
It isn't only the first team which has so many Bill's. The reserves have five of them to answer Coach Horney's call of "Bill." They are Bill Farrens, Bill Gillespie, Bill Gates, Bill Oliphant and Bill Smith. Why not combine the six Bills from the first team who were glori· fied in last weeks Advocate and the five Bills from the reserves and have a "Bill" foot· ball team?
Revamped Tearn Links Play Abraham . Battles Seconds I Lincoln on Saturday
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re .ery on After Ja~~~n~haw's School Sports List ~!~::~~so~.ordo;oo'!i~:n· w~;:e:~~
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Life Guards Chosen to Aid. in Swimming
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Football Association Effects New Rules
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Reserves Work· Out for Jackson Game
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Grades! It's Too Late Now.
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VOL. XXXVII. NO. 5.
Hurrah! An Undefeated Red and Black
Published Weekly by the Stucl.ents ofLincoln High School.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932.
Thirty-two Are Dresses Made to Order! Straw Election Mummers Play Committees for Background Chosen as New Will Be Held in Has True to History This Semester Are Appointed Forum Members All Home Rooms
FIVE CEN'J
SOPHOMORE COUNCIL MEMBERS
f'Pardon, madamoiselles, . but) what do you p!.ay on the football team?" was asked of those sweet maidens practically swim. ming)in "L" sweaters. Noncha· lantly they replied, "Kind sir, we are, left to right, draback, waterboy, bench-warmer, hold• down, let-down and way-back.'' If the sweaters which were made to fit masculine ltorms) and hung inl huge 'folds) on the girls, had been two inches longer, they could have been worn for sweater-dresses!
Two Sophomore· Elected Serve on Student Council
"Dorothy Vernon of Haddon , . 1 Hall," the .play the Mummers will present this year, has a historical Clark Oberlies Is Elected Representatives Direct a background. Senior Class Officers Meet Bill Fa1Tens and Virginia Haddon Hall, located on Derby· Treasurer. Presidential Vote. With Sponsors. Smith Chosen. shire Peak in England is now in possession of the Duke of Rutland, Committee .Headed by John Who took up his residence there Four Groups to Begin Work Campbell and Bill on Senior Color ;Day several years ago according to an article in the New York Times. Lawrence. Immediately. Mary Yoder, Jack Roberts It was from H_a ddon Hall that Both Attended Irving and and Marian Craig A straw vote for the presiden- Dorothy Vernon, who died in 1584, Officers of the June and JanuWere Well Known in tial ·election will be held in all is supposed to have eloped with ary senior classes met with their Speak. Activities. sponsors, Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts home rooms Friday, November 4. Sir John Manners during a ball. Thirty-two new members will -be The castle, owned for 400 years . . . . The election will be under the di· Bill Farrens ~irginia Smith . t .and Miss Carrie Roberts on Monb th e Vernon f. am1.1y, came m taken into the Forum next Wedo · were elected sophomore members rection of the home room represen- y possession of the Rutland family, f d~y, October 10, to choose comnesday, acording to the decision of of the student council during home tatives. After the ballots are its present owners, when Sir John ~m1ttees for the semester. the judges, Mrs. G. A. Grubb, Miss room period Thursday, October 13. counted in home rooms they. will Manners, son of the Earl of Ru~ Elsie English, and Elmo Phillips Committees Announced. BILL FARRENS Win by Large Majority. after the try-outs last Thursday. Miss Enid Miller Presents be sealed in an envelope and sent land, eloped with Dorothy Vernon, · Committees are as follows: ProBoth of the successful candiFrom the sixty who tried out Imaginary Composite to the office to be totalled by an heiress of the estate in the six· dates won the election by a large teenth century. , gram, Sarah Louise Meyer, Vera for the membership th.e following election board. Results will be anPicture. majority. Virginia received eight The mansion had remained f Mae Peterson, Mildred Sullivan, were selected: Kathryn Adams, nounced in the Advocate the folmore votes to her fa.vor than Bill. Adrian Almquist, · Clayton Ankeny, An imaginary composite pic· lowing week. empty for over 200 years until an - George Eager, Bard <;oatsworth The number of votes received by Committee of Six Has Charge. Dorothy Bentz, Eleanor Chase, ture entitled the "Temple of exte_n sive restoration was made and Robert Funk; decorations, each candidate is: A committee of six ·consisting of and the Duke of Rutland made his Leon Bernstein, Helen Edwards, Dorcas Crawford, Darrell Chadder- Learning," presented the rather Bill Farrens •.•....•••••• , , .1502 John Campbell and Bill Lawrence, home there. ton, George Day, Barbara Depu· , . Will Attend Student Council Fifty-two Compete for Mem- Si Parks ....••• , •• , • • • • • • • 910 In the state bedroom of the . Ralph ~eed, Mmam Taylor, Cartron, Genevieve Dowling, George unus"qal subject for a speech which co-chairmen; Arthur Smith, Bob Convention to Be Held bership; Four Votes Virginia Smith ••••• , , , • , ••• 1508 Eager, Elinor Farrell, Virginia was given in . group A assembly Holland, Catherine Crancer .i.nd castle are a bed, dressing table and·, roll Qumton; song, George Dclns, Wilma Comstock •••••••••• ._ 950 in Des Moines. Taken. looking glass which are said to,iHer~ert Haydon,. Hazel. Mc~hes Fleetwood, Jack Goldstein, Betty Tuesday, October 11, by Miss Enid Dale Hager have_ charge of the Active in School Affairs. ti n. These pupils were chosen have been used by Queen Ellza-·jney, ~lay reading, Bill Miller, Gronquist, Franklin Hamilton, Wil- Miller, head of the dramatic deRobert Holland will represent Because o! the limited number Catherine Crancer, Josephine Roalrge because of the political -af- beth. liam Hollister, Patricia Lahr, Tom Bill Farrens was president of partment at Nebraska Wesleya Lincoln high school at the student of vacancies to be filled in the selle, Charles Alexander, Eleanor fili ons which they represent. Leonard, Bob Leadley, Ralph Ludthe junior civic league In Irving For many years it was a haunt council convention which will be writers club, it was necessary for · · t d t d t h Compton, John Groth; invitations, therine Crancer and Bill " Law- f or t ouns wick, Mary Ann Martin, Ross Mar- university. The purpose . was to junjor high school, president of s an s u en s w o were held October 21 and 22 in Des the manuscript committee to setin, Bob Martz, ; Rebekah Old- give pupils a glance into the lives rence are representing the social- interested in that type of architec- John Campbell, Mary E. Hannisthe sophomore class last semester Iowa, it was decided a t the [ 1ect twelve persons as new memMoines, father, Doris Partingon, Bette of men _who have journeyed into ists; Dale Hager and Bob Holland, ture. One of the places tourists ter. has his letter in swimming and i~ council meeting Tuesday, October · bers from fifty-two names. Plans for Color Day. Paine, Marjorie Loil Smith, Bill the land of experience which . all the democrats, and the republicans were taken when visiting the 11, in 305. The quality of the manuscripts now quarterback on the reserve are represented by John Campbell castle was down the stairs which team. Three of the committees, the Weil, Myron .Weil, Kathryn Wer- will some time enter. Smith Davis, who ha s taken was excellent. Owing to the exand Arthur Smith. ned and Herbert Woolley. Virginia Smith was on a junior Dorothy Vernon supposed to program, song and decoration, are Lowell English's place on the tremely close competition many Clark Oberlies was elected treasMiss Miller, who was introduced civic league committee In junior Three Parties on Ballot. have used when she eloped. / making plans for the senior color council, is also filling his position .fine entries had to be rejected. The urer of the Forum to replace John by Miss · Olivia Pound, assistant day which will probably be held high and maid of honor to the May The names of the socialist, rea s chairman of the color day com- manuscripts were graded by blind Erickson who resigned because of principal, patterned her picture of queen at Irving last spring. Nov. 10. The theme of the propublican and the democratic canmittee. Color day will be held No- vote as, excellent, good, fair and his activities on the football team. life after a composite picture she gram will not be made known as didates will appear on the ballot. vember 4. poor. The number of hours of the Marylu Peterson was also nomi- had seen in which there were sevhas been the custom for the past Communists and others were contestants was taken into considKenneth nated. enty-three different faces shown. Pavey and Virginia few years. The colors of the class, barred in the state of Nebraska Mary Yoder Talks on Radio. Temple of Learning Pictured. two shades of green, will be carried Amos announced the vames of eration, as was the fact that boys according to ·the ruling by Frank needed in the club. Mary Yoder gave a talk on -ra"Our temple of learning must Marsh, secretary of the state. out both in the program and the those who would serve as door· were It was necessa ry to take four rio advertising. She said that the first have a background," she decoration. The play reading commen at the matinee pa rty which votes in order to sift the number Every pupil in school may vote. Four Give Instrumental and Members to Build Th · radio has continued to thrive in stated, "so back in the dim This gives them an opportunity to mittee will begin work as soon as was to be held October 14, and Vocal Numbers at those who were to sell tickets dur- down to twelve excellent manuell' spite of the depression. The Na- shadows where they can be scarce- register a preference since they the plays arrive. ing lunch periods. However, the scripts, as the general quality was Own Models for Meeting. tlonal Broadcasting company took ly ·seen we will place the homes of are not eligible to do so in the Dale Hager, Lowell English, Don fine. Dis}llay. in $20,000,000 from advertisers in everyone of you." Four of the new members of the Jackson, Jerry Hunt, John Erick- party was postponed because of soNew regular election. Entrants to Writers Club. A n open f orum on the types ot the r eserve football game. Those 1930 and $25,000,000 In 1931. The At this time Miss Miller gave Orpheons entertained with vocal son, Ralph Reed, Robert Morris The ballots were pr.epared by The twelve new members who model airplanes from the earliest Columbia Broadcasting system in- an illustration, in prose and poetry, the typing classes of Miss Blodwen and instrumental numbers at the and John Lapp are the officers of who have matinee party tickets may use them the next time. will attend the meeting tonight types on up to the modern types to creased their receipts from $8,000,- of the background of the picture, Beynon and will be distributed Fri. [ the two classes. meeting held last Wednesday m Robert Holland announced the are Betty Jane Mann, Peggy Hain- be built by the members of the 000 to $11,000,000 during the same emphasizing the fact that there is day moriing ' in home' room. line, Tom Leonard, Kathryn Wer- Skycrafters was held at a regular period. Classical music has proved only one person in the world who room 326. Also those successful in 1 da te of the banquet as November l S. ner, Bruce Campbell, Douglass meeting of the club Wednesday, to be more popular than jazz or cares more for someone than anythe try-outs were Introduced as ' A committee of Robert Martz, Cross, Betty Andrews, Dorothy October 12, in room· 143. Ben L e,:. dance music. body else and that is mother, so new m _ embers by Vera Wekesser, Smith, Margaret Cushing, Edward president of the club, presided 0 , . Jack Roberts gave a talk on par- she was also put into the pi cture. Helen Edwards, Smith Davis and president of the club. R ob t H ll d . Schmid, Bill Baily and Mary Jane the meeting. !lamentary law. At the suggestion "The next part of the picture is Playing Dodla's "Hungarian er o an was appomted _to Davidson. "M b 11 1 1 of WeJ;J.9,elJ AI11es, a, cqmip,it!:efJ _the present," Mi_!!,S MH!e_r continE_~q, _ ... ..- . __ _ n ·t t.nce··· trn · h~Y v·i·.;Uu, M k.:..-j-Uric-·'. -ttt-ke· eh·M ge of' m:i:r!,cnncre-S'tuuen:q -- The - co~mittee who cbose . ti;e 1 ~ode~:1'o:S-o~~irb s'u,p , pli\e1-,sc,· hb' u"t"'i!f" composed of Mary Yoder and Mary i In that she included the portrait of ' Jeannette Wehrman Is in Smith, accompanied by Lt nore Lincoln High String Quar- council ballots. new members was: William Hollisthey wish they may build on my Provoost was appointed to make a the scholar, who is always found Ch f P. At the close of the.meeting Miss Teal, opened the program. Ro 'J ert tet Plays Several ter, chairman; Doris Andrews, own expense models which in turn chart showing the order of pre- in American high schools, the jazz arge 0 l ogram Heine Dunlap, sponsor, took' a pic- Bette Paine, Dorothy Bumstead, will be placed in a show case·' In Stookey followed with a pi.mo Pieces. cedence of motions. ' This will be hound, of whom there are always at Meeting. ture of the group. solo, "Fantasls in D" by Mozart. Dick Dougall and Robert Storer room 143," stated c. E. Evans, brought to all meetings and used some in the temple of learning, the Betty Baker was elected presi- Virginia Griswold sank "The Wind "I Am Not Satisfied" was the as well as the two sponsors, Miss woodwork teacher. "The idea of for reference in parlia.mentary portrait of the spirit of competi- dent of the home economics club Speaks" by G. A. Schoeffer. subject of a speech by M. C. LefNelie Putney and Miss Elsie building all types of models from drill. tion or of the sportsman, about when the second meeting was held Esther Mae Helm concluded the ler, superintendent of schools, to Cather, and JaDf~ Keefer, presi- the earliest types on up to the Marian Craig gave ah im- which a bit of poetry was read, and on Monday, October 10. Other of- program with a xylophone solo, group B assembly last Friday. dent. modern is to Interest more stuproi:nptu speech on "How I would the spirit of the radical found in ficers of the club are: vice-presi- "The World is Waiting for the Mr. Lefler brought out the idea dents to sign up with the club," he spend a million dollars." every student body. dent, Jeannette Wehrman; secre- Sunrise." She was accompanied by that we should not be satisfied so remarked. long as there is ignorance in the Home Room Representatives . Against Afternoon Meetings. Foreground Shows th6' Future. tary, Bernice Knabe ; treasurer, Mildred Sullivan, who is also her One model will be assigned to A motion made by John Camp"Then in the front of the picture Geraldine Zigler; editor, Genevieve teacher. world. li'Iake Decision at one boy who will work on it in or To Have Pins. "During the war tests showed bell to the effect that the Forum we will place the portrait of the Schlesselman. Meeting. outside of club meetings. "Oh, the clock stopped" or "The . , _ i the average intellig ence of our Betty Baker presided at the go on record as being opposed to future," said the instructor, "UniThose who attended the meeting D1scuss1on of emblems for the country was a fifth or sixth grade That a competition between clock was slow," or "I overslept," being compelled to meet In the aft- versity opens its doors to those meeting and Jeannette Wehrman are: Herbert Schukar, Charles w _ ho has char . ge of the programs,' members resulted in a motion that education," stated Mr. Lefler. "Out home r ooms for records of no tarare just a few of many remarks ernoon was passed. • who will enter and we still find the Gaylord, Robert Ball, Robert RidDon Griess gave the report of spirits of the sportsman, the appointed Charlotte Smith and the cabinet, which is co~posed of of every thousand people, twenty- diness should be held, was decided told to the office staff or home nour, Grant Rasch, Stanley BrewJerry Stoneman as her assistants. the ~ponsors an~ executive body, three go to college and still there at a meeting of the home room room teachers by pupils arriving the try-out committee. He an- scholar and the modern radical." and therefore ster, Harold Olson, Lawrence nounced that faculty judges were Miss Miller described the univer· Charlotte Smith gave a reading appoint a committee to make ar- 1are pupils in Lincoln high school r epresentatives held in the cafe- later than g :20 t erla Tuesday, October 11. Robert tardy. Johnson, Clyde Ferguson, Henry rangements for pins. that are not making the most of sity as, "an earthly place but and Hazel and Lovie McChesney being used. in try-outs for the frist sang three popular numbers. Morris presided over the meeting. Home rooms having a perfect Jensen, Bill Campbell, vice-presiDiscuss Coming Social. their education." time in recent years. It was de-- strangely made." A vote was also taken on com- record up-to-date are 127, Miss dent; and Ben Lee, president. Plans Are Made. The club at large was asked to Each year pupils come back to cided that no mid-year try-outs The temple of learning in would be held. Those on the try- America was finished with a menPlans were made for a covered give its views and sugegstions for . Mr. Lefler saying that they wish petition between the home r ooms Mary M. Kubetzki and 313, Miss out committee are Don Griess, tion of the faculty. The speaker dish luncheon, which . will be held a social. All agreed on a party to they had another chance to make on scholarship. The vote on schol- Vera Garrison. Rooms with no tardies last week chairman, J.:>hn Campbell and stated, "Faculty members are al- at the next meeting, October 24. include dancing, playing games or up for their mistakes and take ad- arship wa s not carried. A fee of fifteen cents a semester are: 101, 103, 120, 130, 133, 140, Rosamond Wigton. They were as- ways of three kinds, bold, wistrul Gladys Becker, Jackie Cooper and anything the members choose to vantage of the educational opporwill be collected for the home room 141, 144, 203, 207, 209, 212, 214, tunity. sisted by Arthur Smith and Nor- or mean." Miss Miller illustrated Viola Gruntorad were chosen as do. Three music appreciation conrepresentative dues. They will be 215, 314, 321, 325 and A-8. 1 man Shaw the game committee for the next The choir and orchestra are to Mr. Lefler sa id pupils should her points with poems. certs each semester will be given collected by the following: first Rooms with only one tardy since by the Lincoln high school admeeting. be invited. There was a suggestion guard against indolence, whi.ch is floor, Kenneth Woods and Morris the beginning of the semester are that the band also be invited be- plain laziness. vanced orchestra this year. The cause it is included in the musical "Now is the time to guard Anderson; second floor, Betty Har- 201, 214, and 217. concerts will be given for the beneactivities. The matter was left for- against forming bad habits," he de- ris and Felicie Geguere; third fit of the fifth and sixth gra.des, floor, J erry Hunt and Ralph Reed. Temporary Cast Starts the committee to be appointed by clared. who will have studies the history It was brought up and passed the cabinet. Wipe Out Poverty. on Mummers Play and composers of the selections to TWo emergency exit drills the Majority of Twelve Boys how to keep fresh and lovely all past week served as a general re- The secretary, Mildred Sullivan, His third point of dissatisfaction that the alternates should explain The cast for "Dorothy Vernon be played. oint system to the rooms. The selections chosen up to date of Haddon Hall" has not ,yet been Want Their Ideal Girl to day. She must be cultured and in- minder to the pupils it was fire announced that if a'member ls ab- was poverty. Many people would theA psuggestion was made that definitely decided, A temporary are: "The March of the Lead sent from two meetings or more telligent and be able to command not be in such hard circumstances Be Good Dancer and to prevention week. The exit drills every sophomore and junior home cast has been practicing evenings Soldiers," Scherzos form "Midany situation." Smith wants to be without an excuse he is automatiif they had saved in better Have a Sense of Humor a bachelor so in · case anyone ful- were held during the first period cally dropped from the roll. Shir- today room should have a. library.· after school. The date for the play summer Night's Dream," l'relude times. All are learning a lesson on Thursday and at the end of ley Diamond, vice president, urged and soon will be able to appreciate from "Lohengrin," and the "Carniis November 4 and 5. "Gentlemen prefer blondes." At filled the other requirements he fourth period on Friday. Miss Fra nces Mcchesney, direc- val of the Animals." least most Lincoln high gentlemen put in the clause that she must "The slowest door ·Friday was everyone to o f f e r suggestions the saying "A penny earned is a Teachers Give $1,000 about the programs. do. Of the twelve interviewed, have at least a million dollars. penny saved." to Community Chest tor of the play, stated that the These concerts will be given at about three and one-half minutes "Dues must be paid by next Dick Dougall was the only one About 1,000 dollars was con- play would be very effective be- the Irving, Whittier and Everett While there is persecution and Arthur Smith wants a girl who which was a little improvement who wanted a brunette. While is "intelligent, attractive, unso· over the fire drill Thursday," de- week or you are ineligible to be in hatred in the world, there cannot tributed to the Community chest cause of t.h e costumes. The play junior high schools starting the several others expressed no prefer- phisticated and has a sense or hu- clared Harold C. Mardis, principal the Links picture of the club," was be satisfaction. by the teachers this year. Al- iakes places during the time of first part of December. the announcement of the .treasurer, ence. Beauty, intelligence and mor." Lowell English's girl should of Lincoln high school. "I hope that you boys and girls though there are fewer teachers Queen Elizabeth in Haddon Hall, England. It is a romantic drama. Eagle Badges Received charm are among the first require- have a good personality, be good The time it takes the pupils to Margaret Baker. Dues are twenty- will grow to put an end to these the amount given was estimated t.o The permament cast will be an_ments. for most boys. They also natured, full of pep and wear get out of each door of the school five cents a semester. The treas- terrible things," said Mr. Lefler. be almost as much as last year. at Scout Honor Court prefer girls with .a sense of humor clothes well. Bob Holland wants a is kept track of. Time recorded at urer will be in room 137 next week H. C. Mardis stated, "I was nounced later on when there have He ended his talk by reading Raymond Leath and James Mil· and good dancers. blonde who is fairly tall and has a some doors is better than at others to receive dues. the beautiful will of Charles Lons- very pleased with the way the been more _practices. ler received Eagle badges at the When asked to describe his sense of humor. The new members stood when berry. teachers responded." court of honor held at the Bancroft because less pupils pass through Ideal girl, Dale Hager said, "She their names were called and many This amount does not include Graduates Give Musical "And I will not be satisfied unschool Thursday, October 6. Dick Dougall says his girl _them. must possess personality above shouldn't eat onions for dinner beEntertainment to Class Raymond, who Is In troop 15, has Pupils who are in the swimming were ask'ed to name the selection til all the darkness in the world the money the custodial force and all, a small stature, lots of pep, fore she goes on a date unless she is changed to light," concluded Mr. stu.d y supervisers gave. Helen Grainger and Althea been a scout since October, 1928. pool at the time of an emergency the pianist was playing. and modern but sane ideas; in tells him and he eats them too. She Lefler. James, a member of troop 41, Scheidt, graduates in '32, were exit drill have to get out of the other words, a good companion.'' shouldn't want to chew gum or eat Quartet Plays. Sophmnore Cabinet guests of the first period chorus has been a scout since November, pool and begin to dress so they Matinee Party Coming; William Lawrenc·e wants a girl licorice drops on a date and should Hughes' Orchestra Plays One of Lincoln high school's can leave if there happens to be a Chooses Officers class Thursday. The girls sang In 1929, and has been particularly who is a good dancer, has. a pleas~ be a good dancer and play tennis Pupils who have waited six string quartets played two selecfire. Ruth Adams was elected chair- a mixed quartet with two members active in the music patrol of this ing voice and one who . considers and swim. weeks for a matinee party, will tions: "Song Without Words" by man; Bill Farrens, secretary, and of the chorus. Helen Grainger troop. brains above brawn. John Campdance to the music of George Tschaikowski and "Rondo" by Howard Dean, treasurer, of the sang several solo parts and both Since John Jarmln's opinion is bell wants one of the cute petite that "a woman's place is "in the Two Former Links Travel Hughes' orchestr~·n the girls Mozart. The quartet consisted of sophomore cabinet at their meet- Helen and Althea sang solo parts Class Chairmen Chosen type" who Is a good dancer. Her in Texas and Old Mexico gymnasium Frid .i;tober 21. Margaret Baker, first violin; Mar· ing October 10, in room 225. home," he does not require that she in "Lovely Appeal." To Preside Over Classes parents must not have a set time Paul Early, a graduate of June, The orc~ra con's o'Y John Cox jorie Smith, second violin; Evelyn have other talents but she should As chairman, Ruth will preside The girls are former members Class chairmen have been for her to come in. ~n, trumpet; Leo Caress, viola, and Vera Wekesser, at a ll meetings. The secreta ry will of the a cappella choir, Helen be- elected in Miss Belle Farman's be graceful and of the feminine 1932, and his brother Vernon and Jo Robert Martz would like to find type. She should be beautiful in January, 1932, were in 'El Paso' Shields, dr s, Ed Dorsey, piano; 'cello. keep the minutes and also take ing soloist. They had returned to first, third and fourth period a girl who is a good sport and an face and figure and have a good Texas, according to a card re~ George Hu es, saxophone and charge of the historian's book and see the assembly sponsored by the classes. They are to take charge excellent mixer with both boys and ceived by C. E. Evans. clarinet. Revision of Style Card choice of clothes. the trea surer will have charge of a cappella choir. of group activities. girls. She must possess intelli"The trip sure is a dandy. We The party will ·b e sponsored by to Be Made by Teachers all cla ss dues. C O iu· • T lk Winifred Nelson was chosen In When questioned, William Hol- have an olcj. model T Ford but it gence and a highly developed sense the student council headed by Miss . . luorrison to a the first period English 8 class and A revision of the style card is of humor. lister said "a real girl is sincere, is getting u~ there in fine shape," Helen Dunlap. William Miller and being planned by a committee T f' Ch d on Laboratory Economics Robert Ronne was elected ·her alSmith Davis says, "The girl of considerate of others, fri endly and states the letter. ''We went into Robert Holland will act as door met recently. For this purpose wenty- Ive. ange to c. .0. Morrison, electricity ternate. In the fourth period Engmy dreams wouldn't drink, smoke must have exceptionally good Old Mexico; that surely is a sight men at the south entrance while Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the Unsuperv1sed Study Hall teacher of Lincoln high school, is lish 3 class, Donald Holmes h!I or pet. Further than that, she taste. Above all she must be a girl to see." Catherine Crancer attends · to the English department, has called the Twenty-five pupils have been to talk on laboratory economics chairman with Phyllis Robinson as would consider these things cheap and not try to be boyish.'' Charles Paul tells that they are planning north door. The tickets were sold follov.ing committee: Miss Elsie changed from regular study to un- before the science section of the 1 alternate. Dorothy Smith is and common; Her complexion Alexander's ideal girl should be to go to California. He also tells by the student council members in M. Cather, Miss Belle Farman. supervised study on Tuesday and Norfolk teachers convention, dis-1 chairman and Robert Ball altershould .be like a beauty cream ad- about his height, should be good about crossing different mounfront of the cafeteria preceding the Miss Louise Miller, and Miss Nellie Thursday. The change was neces- trict number three, Thursday, Oc- , nate in the third period Esglish 5 vertisemept and she must know and active and like sports. tains and how interesting i' was. week of the party. sary because 226 was cr'owded. j tober 27. j class A. Putney.
About Sixty Try Out
Receive a Majority
Unusual Subject Chosen for Talk
r
Robert Holland Twelve Accepted Lincoln Delegate by Writers Club
wa.s
New Members of
Types of Airplanes Discussed in Club
.Club Entertain
Betty Baker Heads E · ome conomic·s Club
ff
speech 1s G•-1ven
by .M. c. Lefl er
Record of Tardies Furnish Competition
Two Rooms Have No Tardies Up to Date
Music Appreciation Concerts to Be Held
Boys of Lincoln High Prefer Girls _ . . of Beauty, Intelligence and Charm Two ~mergen~y Fire ____- _
Drills Held 1n Week
I I
THE ADVOCATE
TWO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932.
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates : 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by TO THE EDITOR : mail In city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy. 5 cents. Are the home room representaAdvertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. tives unappreciative · of the . honor Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. of their office or are they merely Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postofflce .careless and therefore do not wear in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. their armbands? At present only about one-fourth of this student body are wearing the insignia. All American Rating I think the 1'€presentatives who 1929,1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1928-1929 allow someone else to wear their red . and black shield or who neglect . to wear it themselves, should Member Cb rler have the office taken away from them and given to someone who would be both glad and willing to EDITORIAL STAFF wear the arm band and to perform Hele.n Edward!!! ..... • .. . l\lanaglng Editor Mary White. . . . S ewRi Editor the various home room duties. Dorothy Bentz . . . • • •• ... A8!1istan& Editor Maxlno RoJeski. . . ...... Assocjat6 Editor WINIFRED NELSON. l!;unJce 'Wernea ..• • .• .... Assistant · Editor Wllllam Abrahams . . .•. . . , . . Co(JY Reatler
Overheard in choir Friday. Ilene Crum: Are you going to the reserve game' tonight? Jean Spencer: No, I'm not a girl reserve.
f~
<..!harles JeUnek . .• , • • .. . ... S ports .t:dlto Donald Blt!lh ... . ...... Boys Sport Writer
. Maron De Jamett ... . . Boys Sport wrtter Gladys Martin ....... . Girls Sport Writer Pauline Reynolds . . , . , ... Literary Editor Bette Paine ...... . ..•.. . .. . ... Editorials DorothJ Hei;ienreter . .• ... . Former Links a nd P ersonals William Geist ...••..•. • ... .. ... Reporter Leo Shleld1 .................... Reporter
\l'ayne Allowa y .. ..• . .. . .... Co1•Y Render Helen Holloway .. ..... .. .... . Exchang e:~ Cliflord Scott .. . ..... , ...•...... .. Sta tic C lark Oberli es . .. . . .. ........... 1'' eatures Esthet Goodman . . ...••..... . . . Librarla 11 Hollys 'I'eten .. .. . . ...•.•...... Secretan· · Doris ICecfer .. .. . ..... , . , ..... Secretary Gladl'·s D eahn .. .. . ...•. .• ..... Secretary Eleanor Compton . . ............ Secretar~' Haxine Cummlng11 ............. Secretary
,-' 'nERYONE
• NEE"IY A CLUB OP. l3E
Hollywood School Has Campus Like A Small College
VP
TO
DAT[
G.ET A •BATll TOWfl
SWEATER AND
wiJRCVT o
BUSINESS STAFF
A hurried football fan in his eagerness to get to the Iowa-Ne• braska football game October ~ had unconsciousiy left the motor of his car running, but locked all the doors. · Bob Thornton, Paul Student: When are we guing to Maston and Allen Snipes, wh~ make our next map? happened to notice the car, did Mrs. Irma Coombs : In the eight- their good turn for the day by lifteenth century. ing up the hood and turning oft the gas supply until the motor Miss Jones in geometry 1 claas~ stopped. Give me the definition of a circle. Lulalee Marshall: A circle is a Jean Kerns, reading poster: curved line that goes around and A via ti on ball. meets itself without ending. Stanley Miller: What kind of game is that? Miss Short: What is it that causes thunder? The boss as he sits at his desk Voice from back of room: Not scratches his ·n ose. having your Latin lesson. Darkie: You know, bos, when ya cratch ya nose it means ya gonna I watched the moon come up m have company. the east, Boss, as he scratches his hand: The shade of a girl's red-orange What does this mean? hair; Darkie: Dat means ya gonna In beauty serene she rode the sky, have money. Just as my maid comes down the Boss then scratches his foot. stair. Darkie: And dat means· ya're But the higher she rose-the fickle gonna travel. thing, The boss, as ·he scratches bis The nearer a golden disk she grew. head: What does this signify? Just as my beautiful red-hairecl Darkie: Dat means ya're smart. gfrl . Boss as he scratches nilck: Well, Became a blond in a week or two. what am I now? -Helen E. Miller. Darkle: I guess ya got the Description of a girl from one seven-year itch."
Hollywood high school where Tri Macfarlane was enrolled last year resembles in many ways a small college. There are as many as ADVERTISING SOLICITORS eight or nine buildings on a camRuth "''lckline There.a Haberman pus. Some of the buildings are libDon caslasky Ann Bnllock Haro1a. 11'ost AT RANDOM eral arts, social science, mechanics, boys and girls gymnasium. The Did anyone else notice how odd FACULTY BOARD auditorium is a separate building the chili in the cafeteria tasted Belle Jfarman . ..•.•.•.. Editorial Ad\'i!ler and is much larger than Lincoln R. c: ·Mardi!i .•.•.• • ::;........ J•rfnclpal BeHle Fisher ......•.. • .. Finance Advis~r San\b T. Mull' ....... .• .. ... . .. . Chairman the other day? It really was only high school auditorium: The seat'.rhe night was pitch black An the winter time. A homemade lad- circumstantial evidence but rather ing capacity is 2,80Q a nd an a sincessant .:n.ist fell. \l\T e were der on the outside of the barn, led convincing, nevertheless. sembly is given two or three times stalled out in the middle of no- up to the dance floor, and we enK~w Wkm Lincoln high sch ool will enter nation a l where. A coyote's yowl smote th~ tered through an opening in tlrn Pig h earts (yes, the real thing ) boy to another: You're politics when a straw v ote is taken this we ek. a week. Doubtful Definitions. Hollywood high begins at 8:20 silence. It was a hungry yowl. side of the barn through which hay were dissected in Miss Helene Age-'steen. '!'he three predomin ate pl atforms are to b e and closes at 2 :50. There are eight Then silence prevailed. An automatic-A thing that Height-much. is pitched in winter. One could Sche mel's physiology cla ss. The 1 Voting For represented, republican , democrat and soeial- periods a day and pupils working goes on the floor of a car. Weightmore much. look down through the rafters at next day we had this queer tasting "Well, now what'll we do?" My ist. In a reeent bulletin of the National Education association for extra credit have nine and ten. An axiom-A. Roman hatchet. Eyes-two. the side and see the cow~ and chili for lunch. cousin propped bis elbows .dis· of the United States, it '''as said that. if ev ery graduate c an The periods are each. forty minSaga-The condition of brP.ad on Hair-yes. "Po-lease-," says someone who leave his school with a correct knowledge of his value as a utes long. Between fourth and gustedly against the truck door. horses munching hay below. a rainy day. Teeth- upper and lower. Everyone turned and stared as ate whole bowl of chili. But, never"Have g as a nd oil. We've cranked, voting citizen, the futur e of schools is assured. fifth periods Hollywood pupils go pushed and pulled. Sandpaper-What they cover we entered. A stranger in town! thelessPupils in Lincoln high should vote with that in mind. 'l' h c to home room or roll call for forty Monte Heidenreich: Rosewell, spinach with on frosty nights. "And, as I've said before, you Say, Is that the one from the city? ballots will be giv en out F riday mornin g and votes should b P minutes. Some of the pupils go to The collegiate "rah ra h" boys did you ever hear of that famous Satallite-Act of a firebug. girls insisted on taking the conThe whole town was there .. Sevof the late nineties wore crease- De Jarnett block? seriously cast for either Norman Thoma s, H erbert Hoover or lunch during fourth and fifth. Steadfast-A winning horse. founded old truck when you knew eral girls flitted about in long less trousers. Those "balloon" Franklin D. Roosevelt. When it rains continuously dur- it's proba bly break down." I. Rosewell: No. Monte, Jet's see Rabjah-A cheer leader. dangling formals, their red-faced pants truly resembled a small Is everyone well acquainted with the r espeetive platform s ing a day the pupils stay in one Innuendo-Improper manner ot it. "Just because you went so fast escorts twisting uncomfortably in washtub! Anybody with creases of the candidates~ Will you vote republican because your fam-· room for three or four periods at a and hit tha t ditch and made the Monte: OK. (Taps De Jarnett entering a building. their Sunday suits. in his trousers, well, he certainly on the head) That's it. ily are supporters of that party? Or _will. you have onl:i: in mind time and the school closes at 2:00. old truck stop, you act as if !t's all An audition-The extra pa.rt Gloria, the town belle, exuberant could never be a member of the that minor part of the platform which mvolv es the eighteenth Instead of a student council they our fault," from bis sister. built onto an auditorium. in her position, beamed condeEta-bite-apie frat! So, we may Miss Farman: Someone give an have student body officers, ~uch as amendment1 "I think it's sort of fun," sa id I, s cendingly at everyone. She had I've kindergarten used to it. One boy wh en ask ed what his party was answered, ''M y president, vice-president, secretary trying to spread sunshine . . "And come from the east (Beatrice, or well look for these vain hommes example of a clause. James Miller (piping up from Salaam Abyssinia? dad is republican, so I guess I am too.'' Hi~ father learning of and treasurer. and to start wearing "washtub" pants this is better than not going to the somewhere around there) Do you livery far from here? Crimson and White is a guide- dance at all. " this statement immediately procured campaign matter fro m all seemed to hold the town youths in again-that is, if the Prince of the front seat): Santa Claus. Wbassa matter, siesta go all Wales says so:__.-~ the parties and instructed his son to r ead them, and ther eb y book which takes place of the Lin"Yes," bitterly, "especially if a awe. t'time. · Moby Dick. coln high school handbook. It is make up his own mind. cute little band of coyotes com~ "Heel and toe, a nd pokio-" When one thinks of his tory, he If you .know of no other way of g etting knowledge of th e ten cents a copy. In the guideboolr around while we're spending th~ young and old sang as they usually thinks o~thing in the ,A great. white whale calleci Moby While Miss Margaret Walton respe ctive platforms, ge t campaign m atter of them all, and is the history, government, tradi- night here." pointed first heel and then toe. ; past. But {viden y ndell Ames, \ . Dick, was speaking to a modern history tions and scholarships of the "P romena d e, "· sang out the '·. teacher o Ame can hisifry and ,Sailed slowly around old Ahab's ·make up your own mind on the matter. · · "But coyotes don't ever attack . class about romance languages, school. A year book is also pub- people, do they?" caller. I was li.bsolutely bewildered . moder p oblifus does not. For ship. · . some bright pupil a.~ked this queslished, called the "Poinsettia." · .1 b t II were .- 0 ; ' elled Captam Ahab, "Lower "Dont' fool yourself, lady. Coy- mos t of th e ttme, u a ~ ' he has secured a large 1933 caltion . "Why did they call them roAmong the organizations is otes are starved all the time, thes~ away! To try, though not to succeed, is b etter than not try ing at good natured, they pulled me ;, .e ndar. It is believed to be E. T. K., which is an honorary so- hard days. They'd relish a tough bring tha t big white beast mance languages when you can about and told me to "Alomana o( the first of its kind. make love in any language." ciety and pupils receiving A in old cow-band, let alone a nice left." I supposed that meant to go to bay! _,.-·· four subjects may belong. Other tender easterner." around and around the circle sbak(With apologies to Eddie Can to r.) If-With ApiiI;..:5; '."! ., . . . 1. : .. ·. . . ~ .c l ubs are art. C a mp F ir e g ii'ls, car .. ( ·vv·c 1,·er e :headed for th€:. ba.rn - : lug ha·i.ld.s \Vith everyb ody. At least 1 Y o n t r y out for a.. club f o r b.vo "Now to t11e oa r s, and make some If a guy studiei3 all..t!::.:e.. .t.im.er he',1 1 Beware! "l guess l got out that trnie a r.g JJt. ' toonist civic Filipino .F'rencb. · d reasons: either you want to get in speed, a bookworm; B.ut it is never wise to l eave the gymnasium Japap:se sclenca and' a world dance, fwhicbt was onde o1fd t~e rt·bare everyone else was winding in an Dont' Walk b f h 1 b 11 b . • , r . • treats or young an 0 m · at out of the circle, taking hold of or you don't want to. If you want While I, that whale to the fishes, If he doesn't he a dumbell. cl a ss e ore t e ast e • e cause } ou ne' e friendship club. The different Ian·t w h d to get in you will either try or feed!" 0 ut OJ' Class know If he lends his lunch money, w h en you ·will m eet a n instructor fac e guage clubs were formed to ranching ~ommum y. e ak everybody's hand. h 'd · f • f · th d ti t k ·t 11 started out m the old Dodge true , Before an h our had passed, I you won't try. If you try you But Moby Dick gave his tail a las he's a fool; ·to face on the outsi e o one o ose oors, la ma e i a acquaint the pupils from other bought secon d -h and m · th e d a.ys . " d ,.. w1·11 ei' ther g·et in or you won't get And stove in the side of the boat of had "Heel and toe d an d po k 10 If he doesn't he's tight. , look so easy. . . countries with each other. ore, as our last resort of getting d d ,, "Al ad left" in. If you don 't get in it is bewith a crash. If he makes a Jetter, he's a bigThe gy1~masmm te.achers s]tartl t etllmg _J' OUthno; {~ lea~\~h~ There is an honor system in ro the dance. May I say, .that iii~~~:::d,e ~nd hado~~;e a mil::l cause you weren't prepared or you head; · class. early .Just the rnmute sc 100 s arts m e:y·1 which every pupil that does any a Ith·oug h I may 1a t er ri"d e m · th e sort of . pre- So Ahab died, and Moby Dick was · , ·· •e a · , an cont ort·10msm, ca11e d di"dn't try. If you "'eren't " If he doesn't, he's a weakling. free, · contmue this every day, every e.lass, ev ery fn e mmutes \mt i extra work for the school receives most gorgeous of cars I shall "Swing 'em like thunder."' This pared you either were dumb or If be goes in for scholastic ac• the school door~ close. in the sprmg. Y et some never learn, or pins. never enjoy riding as I dld i.n tha t latter feat was simply whirling you didn't care. If you didn't care To sail at his leisure in the deep tivities, he's a sissy; blue sea. never seem to Vl',ant to. , The activities of the school in- springless, squeaking old truck. around at such a dizzy rate that you are either hopeless or helpIf he doesn't, he's a big brute. DEAN WORCESTER. Jr. A few have found the per~alty quit e severe, in fact they elude Christmas work, a Christ- · It was · I who finally discovered the girls were off the iloor most less. If you are hopeless you will If a girl dates the boys she's have walked out for the last time. m a s committee, costume -:lepart- that the switch was turned off. of the time and swung wildly have to do one of two things, Mrs. Alberta Anderson: What is fast; ment which make the costumes for When we hit the ditch, "omeone about in the air. I was a novice, I either do better or commit suicide. If she doesn't, she's a flat tire. dramatic and musical produc- had accidentally hit and turned the assure you! If you commit suicide you will a goiter ? If she goes in for athletics, she's A 10-yard line on life's field equals about twenty y ears in the ear fall plav a Girard Putnam: It is the. en. f th t wn e Y • '' switch. off. Ha! The coyotes would Light refreshments were served either go up or down. If you go a tomboy;• · time. · French magazine published once a have to go hungry! by the hostess of the evening, a down, well-. largement of the Adam's apple. If she doesn't, she's a clinging year by French students and the The three-piece orchestra made beaming, red-faced woman who vine. Coach Horney at a recent chalk newspaper Water is carried, in the Indian · as much noise as one of ours with delighted in her angel-food cake. If she powders and paints, she's The bulletin containing the graphic secThe newspaper is called th() twenty pieces! 'It consis t e d o f a Apple pie, cherry pie, army, in leather bags made of talk: Bunting, who do you do vain; Look, But raisin, tions of New York Times and other news of "Hollywood High School News." It violinist, a trombonist and a cream, banana, mince, apricot, goa tskin, to accommodate the on this play? Don't If she doesn't she's a washout. Jim Bunting: I take a hop, skip interest has been maintained in front of the is published by the senior class and pianist. This colorful display of chokecherry, and who could not 50 on, far into Mohammedans, If she smiles and is pleasant, Write library for several s emesters. Recently it wa s the teacher selects the class from local talent hadn't shaved for the night ; all kinds of cake, drink from a bag made of pig- and jump and take out the t.ackle. she's silly; nec essary to remove this source of n ews b ecause certain pupils a junior journalism class. The ediIf she's quiet and reserved, she's weeks. (Whiskers feel jus t a b ou", cookies, sandwiches, and coffee skin, and the Hindus, who would in this school did not realize its real worth to others. tor is elected each semester by the right · N. G. a week after you shave, one and apple cider. After that eve· not be allowed to drink from one AROUND THE WORLD Many , would like to have these pictorial pieces of n ews board of control. So what is a mere member .of . old. rancher confided!) T h e a f ore- ning's work, everybody took sev- made of calf skin. But, as for returned, and if those responsible for molesting them previou sly From a group of pupils who .said musicians were arraye d i11 era! pieces of pie a nd cake. .And me, I'll take mine out of a faucet, All aboard! We're off on the this younger generation to do? could refrain from doing so fnrther, others would be very much serve one semester as reporters, overalls which looked as thou_gh then people wonder why they get please! Lincoln high special. Off, around the editor and teacher appoint a obliged. they had been worn when pigs fat! When it gets to be thirty below the world to other high schools. 1 managing, sport, city and severa l t d 't Our first stop is at Wyandotte, were butchered. But, c o hes on "Now you be sure and come and zero and the football games go on assistant editors. All other memTime is constantly changing all walks of life. make the ma n, you know, and . see us," insisted innumerable J·ust the same, the west side, sec- Kansas, where the pupils of Wyanbers of the senior journalism class t Th I nothing was Jacking in zes ! ey newly-made acquaintances. ond floor , will offer very comfort- dotte high school are planning an are reporters. The editor, manager th h blar. e _ d untiringly for ree ours Nowhere can the _ cordial hosable box seats, a nice location, fac- open house . Each room is to be . Modesty in numerous things is truly and sport editor receive gold pins Ban stra1g·ht ! pitality be found as m the true ing oval, seats twenty-f1"ve ·and display work showing the activity a kind of egotism. Whether your stories and the other staff memb ers reIt was a real barn in which the J West! standing room fifteen cents a per- and work in the room. It is also This a r e suitable for p u bli cation, or whether ceive silver pins. dance was held, the dance floo; (The second of a s eries of article.s on a son. Tickets must be purchased supposed to give the parents of the False Modesty the picture you painted is fine enough to · phase of life in N ebraska that many in being used to store hay on during Lincoln do not know.) before each game. Try to get a. pupil a chance to meet the teachenter into a contest, is not for you to decide. Let the editor ticket . ers. edit. and the artists judge. well went on to say. "Miss McAnd speaking of reserved seats Now we cross into the Lone Star Th·e only way to tell whether th~ product of your l a bor __,,L=IT=--E_R....,,A..,..R ......Y...--.-L--.0....-R_E-:-JI Chesney and Miss Sprung keep it is wondered if the tree sitters state. There in the city of .Port will appeal to others is to put it befor e them . There will b e will continue to sit when the leaves Arthur, the high school students "\'\Then Knighthood Was in me informed." fifty different results with fift y d i fferent people. For ea ch Flower," written by Charles Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell are on all fall? There will then be noth- are going through many changes sees something in it which is according to his interes ts. . Mayor, can be found among the in their days schedule. Study halls their way to Holdrege, Nebraska, ing to stop the cool north wind . There is always the fear of being an a m ateur, of pres ent - new books on the library shelves. have been formed for each period where her parents reside. From "Robinson" Herbert Walt and and the length of the school day ing oneself as new to t he game before those who are experi- It concerns the court life of King Returning to Lincoln high there they will go to visit in South enced. There is the f ea r of doing somet hing 'vliich is not your Henry VIII, as the story centers · Thursday for a short visit after an Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. "Crusoe" Robert Hillyer went on has been changed. One thing that a week-end duck hunt up on the might interest us is the fact that ci.1stom. It all reverts to the subject of fals e modesty which is, around his sister Mary Tudor. absence of two years. Mrs. Ralph i Loup River. they have no tardy bells between as was stated before, a form of egotism. M. Caldwell, who taught school ,l The story is written about the \Ve don't know how many ducks classes. The teachers are to use romantic and adventurous middle here as Miss Margaret Dunlap, reBetween the Columns they got because their stories don't their own judgment as to .whether Silence is as hard to hold on to as the p r overbial hot pot ato . ages when the love of Charles marked that except for the unfaa Decade Ago hang together. We do k~ow, how- a student is late or not . .Brandon and Mary Tdor is op- miliar faces, Lincoln high is very Again we are on the go and stOp ever, that they slept under a posed by King Henry VIII and his much the same. Lincoln high gridmen annexed clump of trees and they bad great at Alhambra, California, where the Biographies ·which show George W ash- court. Charles and Mary elope on Mrs. Caldwell, who·was a memPrevent the scalp of Tecumseh in a one- difficulty keeping the squirrels Alhambra high school pupils are ingto1i as a drinker, g am bler and coward are ber of the English department in the eve of Mary's wedd. i ng, are De-bunking from putting them away for the initiating the new members of the sur ely detrimental to true patriotism. Esp e- caught, and brought back by King Lincoln high for several years, sided argument Friday at the unidramatic club. The new members winter. US'TICE will be done! Biographies! cially if presented to the younger generation. Henry. now lives in West Lafayette, In- versity field. were allowed to wear large badges OfficcrO'Reillytravds diana, where her husband, Dr. Washington was only human, drinking w a s not ill thought of Thr\mgh an archway of blue and A n ew fad has again hit the to distinguish them. a faster beat these da.ys. He's wear· Caldwell, is a plant pathologist for gold balloons in the middle of .the girls. Now we see many of them in his day, nor gambling a crime. He did wh a t any good man Last Summer. It's a long ride home, but we're ingWalk-Ovcr sl:ocswith the "atnAs I gaze thru a rain-streaked the United States government in would have done living in the t ime that he did. stage came seniors and yet more wearing bangs, a style which has back again and we're hoping you'll encrgy"Main Spring•Arch.Maybe y0tt window, the agricultural experimental staIn a recent w ell k n ow n publication a New Yol'k c o lumn ist been "'out" for years . be ready to go again next week. seniors wearing blue and gold wouldn't be in the officer's shoes-bat Into a · bleak, bleak sky, tion at Purdue university. wrote an article, " \Vashington As I Knew Him As A Boy . " caps and carrying paper flowers, yon can have the Satbe ease :uid speed "I am very fond of West LaTo Butterflies. If the article was de-bunking, the cartoons were more so. A I remeber the days of last summer. fayette," remarked Mrs. Caldwell. canes and ~±nore ·balloons in their Butterflies are light and airy, in shoes of the styles you like best. picture w hi eh is often portrayed to us is '\Vashington Crossing Like the dainty tr!olet. • REG. U. a. PAT. OF1', Happy were you and I. "The Wabash river divides the senior colors. the Delaware. A cartoon of this idea was accompanying They are delicate and wary, this article. How ev er, instead. of Washington standing iJ1 tli e We wandered along by a creek two cities, Lafayette and West LaA banquet held in the cafeteria Butterflies are light and airy. bed, fayette ; Purdue is on the West front of the boat he w a s c rouched in th e back. From this I Friday was the culminating event Gaily-colored bits, they tarry Its waters rushing by, Lafayette side. Purdue is well gat h ered that our greatest national h ero w as b eing sho,v11 a s a On the flowers they have met, With the sun shinging down known for its engineering college. of senior color day. c oward. Is that true patriotism '? · MAIN SPRING ARCH SHOES Butterflies are light and airy, through the trees, Approximately 4,500 men and 800 The fads of Lincoln high school Into the· above comes the law of lib el ·which is in p a rt to Like the dainty triolet . Happy were you and I. girls attend the school, most of the are changing. The boots, galoshes, p reserve the m emory of one dead and u p h old the reputation The best, easiest riding and By Heien Miller. o f one living. To uphold t his law, citizens of America should While the green leaves danced in girls being registered in the home earrings, chains and bangles are fastest bike made. Best tires, (This .poem appeared in the first the breeze, economics curriculum." gone. If one wore a jeweled barprevent any such biographies from appearing in print and Best repairs, Best prices and Above was a blue, blue sky, While a teacher in Lincoln high rett in one's bobbed locks and number of the Nebraska Wyom- terms on everything. especially from being presented in any way to the younger Those were the days of last sumMrs. Caldwell was a sponsor of crushed a soft fuzzy tam on those ing high school Verse magazine g e neration. ·mer, the present senior class. "I still same locks and cocked a gaily published by Loy E. Owens, from Happy were you and I. maintain a keen interest in Lincoln colored quill over one's left eye, the extension division of the uni308 So. 11th L-9174 Do;rothy Van Denberge. Leaves are like peopl e, off their resp ectiv e family trees. high and its activities," Mrs. Cald- one was in style. versity of Nebraska.) .John Campbell. . . . . . . BusineH .Hanaxer Louise Rische . . . . .. . Circulation ~lana.irer Ethel Hueppelsheuser . . .. .. SaleH Manager Guy Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . ·Assista nt Orville Hutchlnson-Advert.islnir Manager
L·earning to "Heel, Toe and Pokio" at a Barn Dance Is True Sport I
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Former Teacher Comes to Lincoln for Short Visil
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WALK·OVER
Frazier's
THE ADVOCATE
\VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932.
.rhree Contests Held by ''Word Study'' Magazine
Hi-Y Welcomes Lincoln High Party Leaders Tell Dr. A. L. Smith Good Points of Their Candidates Talks to Class New Members
Jfl anted: a Prairie Dog Wanted: P1"airie dogs in exchange for crabs, shrimp, horned toads, or what have we that you haven't? A letter arrived at Lincoln high school recently from the Malden, Massachusetts, high school, asked for a prakie dog, for which crabs, shrimp or horned toads would be sent in return, or if no sea
First Is to Be Contest on Composition.
THREE
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Hoover!
Calendar October 22-0maha Central November 9-St:raw vote result announced in the Advocate. _October 29-Grand Island at Grand Island. Girl Reserve date dance at
of depression under his leadership ..
Plans Made for Banquet of Roosevelt's statement of his poli- Compares Heart to Engine Lincoln Hi-Y FedCan we afford to waste a year? cies and plans in his campaign Of a Model T It would take at least a year to Ford. eration. t ram · a new president into the af- speeches give us assurance of im-
Beginners Radiolinks Club Holds Meeting Every Part of the Simple Two Tube Receiver Explained.
Y. W. C. A.
proved business and prosperity. An explanation on every part of Nov. 4, 5-Mummers play. . d an d wel- fairs of government, to appoint "When the heart is going, we Jae k Mc K.mzie preside According to his plan he will not the simple two tube receiver and Nov. 4-Color day. and organize a new cabinet, to recorned forty new members ·at the place Republican appo1'ntees i·n a cater to the rich and large busi- are alive ana when the heart stops, 5-0maha Tech at Nov. its work was given by c. O. MorriE::nws Are to Be Not Over foods or monsters in miniature l H1-Y meeting Tuesday, October 11. host of po_ sitions which are ap- ness of the country alone but to we are dead. That's why we are . . Lincoln. t ed , th e prame son, electricity teacher of Lincoln were wan dog I 500 Words and Not Nov. 10-Senior color day. would be bought. Plans for the joint banquet with pointed by the president, and to the millions of the common people interested in the heart and its dishigh school, at the second beginwho need not only financial aid but Under 200. Nov. 11-Crete vs. Lincoln The letter was addressed to Omaha, Jackson and Bethany reorganize the congress in favor of eases," stated Dr. Arthur L. Smith encouragement in life. ners Rad!olinks meeting held Monat Crete. Three contests under the auspices "Lincoln high school, Lincoln, Hi-Y clubs to be held October 28 the president. Besides this, Hoover in the opening of his speech given Roosevelt has lived and is livcouncil day, October 10, in room 145. Nov. 18-Student Nebraska, care of the biology has proved his worth, while the of "Word Study," a magazine for department." banquet. were made. other candidates base their claims ing a busy and successful life. He for fifth period physiology 1 and 2 Mimeographed diagrams on the ;;~~1dents of English, were anThe leHer wil. ·. b<f)ly be Jimmy Miller, Mrs. Miller, Lirks on wild promises and bitter de- understands the problems and na- classes last \Veek. simple two tube receiver were Dr. Smith, who specializes in nounced by a recent bulletin issued sent to ~C lad·r state norCoats and Earl Poore entertained nunciations of the administration. ture of the great business of the handed out to the members of the PERSONAL club. by G. and C. Merriam company at rnal, wh · ttf surrounding with their four-man, five-instruHerbert Clark Hoover has a1- world. His greo.test policy is the diagnostic work, is a graduate of Mr. Morrison also explained the Sp:·ingfield, Massachusetts. country p ir dogs may be ments and one-voice orchestra. ways favored economy. In his ad- establishing of comfortable homes the Burke medical school, UniverHarriet Malay, former student characteristics of three types of found, and the people at the colministration every single message and secureness for the one hun- sity of Paris and has studied in Earl played two selections on the t o congress f or th e I ast t hree yea.rs · The first is a composition condred and twenty million people in Vienna. He is a frequent contribu- of Lincoln high, is now a jnnior o.t modulation, which means the way lege will correspond with the t2::t for pupils in school. The life eastern school. harmonica, Jimmy Miller soloed on has contained a plea for govern- the United States. sound waves are combined with tor to medical journals and will Jackson high school. history of any word is to be the the xylophone and Lirl's a.dded mental economy. He was thwarted Dale Hager. the radio or carrier waves. These attend the heart conference in Mrs. Ella Minderfer, who has subject of the compositions. Esthat Ben Bernie touch. Mrs. Mil- in his attempt to reduce governtypes of modulation are: continuParis this winter. Thomas! been in charge of the high school ous waves keyed by hand and in':ays are not to be less than 200 and !er accompanied the group on the ment expenses $700,000,000 by the Heart Most Important. A great man, Norman Thomas, cafeteria since its organization, not more than 500 words in length, democratic house of representaterrupted continuous waves, moduThe heart, which is the most im- has been unable to fill her place is socialist candidate for the presiwritten in ink or typewritten, and piano. tives under the leadership of John lated by buzzer and also keyed by portant organ of the body, can be dency of the United States. since the second week of school Dr. A. L. Smith talked on boy Garner He has v toed 'Id m . · e w1 oney · In his platform, he proposes a compared to a model T Ford's en- because of an injury to her back hand. The third is modulated by on one side of the paper only. Any pupil eighteen or under is eligible. and girl relationships, and Robert bills introduced by the house of speech, which is the method used tax on excessive incomes, and gine in the respect that when one received in a fall at her home. Submitted essays must be Discussion and Criticism Is Martz gave the devotional. represen t a t·ives t o the extent of in radio telephony, greatly increased i n h e r i tance drives the Ford it will run permarked plainly in the upper leftHeld by Class AfterThe new members are: Charles oneMr. billion dollars. Bill Campbell, president of the Loren Jackson, Martin Erck, Hoover has announced his taxes. He believes in government fectly and then suddenly stop gave a brief code hand corner with the name of the war d s. Alexander, Roi:Jert Alexander, Dick stand on the payment of the bonus ownership of all the mines, for- when something is wrong with the formerly a center, Bob Perry, Mer- Radiolinks, pupil and his school, his grade and Anderson, Clayton Ankeny, Oz to veterans while the democratic ests, oil and power resources, pub- engine. In the same way the body lin Mason and Jim Bunting, were practice at the close of the meetI ndividual speeches have been Black, Bruce Campbell, John ing. his age. Each paper must be aclic utilities dealing with light a.nd will progress and when it stops, recently promoted from the north companied by a statement from given in Gerald Kvasnicka's Eng- Campbell, Ritchie Clark, Jack nominee has maintained what The next beginners meeting ·will field team. power, transportation and comsomething Is wrong with the heart. . h o•· I f t might be termed a "characteristic be October 24, Anyone wishing to an instructor of the pupil· testify- I is 1 c asses or the pas week. Fate, Edgar Gates, William Gres- political silence." As in the case of munication and of all basic indus"Do not strain yourself in any Fontella Moore, senior, and Lela take advantage of these meetings ing that the composition is, to the Five minute speeches were given ham, John Groth, Dale Hager, Wil- the bonus, all of President Hoov- tries. way, physically or mentally," addJohnson, junior, <.ook part in a should pay club dues at once .. instructor's knowledge, the pupil's a~ter which a discussion and criti-1 liam Hollister, Charles Jelinek, Or- er's decisions have been just and He believes in the socialization ed Dr. Smith after giving a:id exbroadcast of the Newman Methoovv·n work. If in any school several c1sm was held by the class. Mr .. ville Kingery, Ross Martin, Jack firm. John Campbell. ot our credit and currency system plaining the functions of the heart pupils- or several classes compete, Kvasnicka hopes that some of the McKinzie, Harold Olson, Damon Roosevelt! and the establishment of a unified and showing many x-rays of nor- ~i:io~eh~;J~~7._.a._t_K_F_o_R_,_w_e_dn_e_sd_a... y..,. only the three best will be submit- talks can be given before appro- Sarden, Ed Schmid, William StenHerbert Hoover, as you remem- banking system, beginning with mal and abnormal hearts. "The ted in the contest. The twelve priate classes or clubs. ten, Clement Theobald, Bishop ber in his acceptance speech in the complete governmental acquisi- power of observing what is goo --'-~M-ary Gavin, junior, spent tha prizes are: first, ten dollars; sec- I The following are among the Toms, Russell Wallace, Bill Weav1928, made many promises for bet- tion of the Federal reserve banks· and not good for us, is the mos week-end in Omaha with Roseond. five dollars; and ten of one I best: Don Bish, "How the Advo- er, Myron Weil, Fred Bloomer, ter business. He promised a chick- and the extension of the services important reason for studying th mary f . m a m e in Omaha, dollar each. November 15, 1932, is cate is published;" Hugo Aspegren, Bill Sweeney, Max Coover, Harry harles B. Righter Helps to en in the pot of every family, two of the postal savings banks to heart. Mary for d"Lold who is the closing date. "Character;" Clyde White, "Influ- Haynie, Amos Eager, Henry RemComplete New System of automobiles in every garage, aid cover all department of the bank-. Health Rules Emphasized. paintin e'f: r a . Mr. Zold i Te;chers May Enter work. ence of the World War on Avia- ington, Forrest Blood, Clifford OgBand Tuning. I Regular and balanced hours o affilia , d with the Omaha co for the farmers and assistance to ing business. A jingle contest for teachers tion;" Charles Campbell, "Fixers den, Charles Gaylord and Dick the laboring man. His three and repeal unemployment, he beeating, sleeping, exercise both munit playhouse. To will be the second contest. The of Life;" Aaron Finklestein, "Is Becker. Charles B. Righter, former suone half years of· his administra- lives it necessary to appropriate mental and physical, will go a long home life disappearing?" Charles pervisor of instrumental music in contest is intended to inspire comary Margaret Schmidt, junior tion proven the miserable failure five billion dollars for immediate way In protecting one. Hodge, "Mental psychology;" Guy the Lincoln public schools and now position of original rimes that will of his promises. relief for those in deed, to suppleAt the conclusion of his talk the social leader, took care of all prepserve as memories for rules, di1l- Nesmith, "Television;" Sar ah director of the Iowa state univerarations for the picinic of the high After Hoover took office, for ment both state and local relief class was shown the record of the ~tinctions and directions in mat- Meyer, "First impressions;" Paul some reason we had the great funds. His platform calls for an heart beats and the record on the school league of Trinity Methodist sity band and orchestra, has helped ters of language. Something re- Amen, "Bleacher athletes;" Gercrash in the stock market which immediate five billion dollars a.p- cardiograph, a machine which re- church at Pioneers park, Friday, complete a new tuning method fo.r ald Countryman, "Aviation comes lated to word study; spelling, rules bands and orchestras. 1 October 7. Classes Hold came quickly and disasterously. propriation for use in public work cords the heart beats on paper. of grammar, distinctions among of age;" Robert Martz, "Do News- Typewriting The music ·for this new tuning Our big business in all lines sufand roads, which will provide em- These tests were taken on two Alfred Norling, senior, wrote a method has just been pnblished for Contest Between Two synonyms, puzzlers or usage, and papers misrepresent the American fered great loss up to a point so ployment for countless people now boys of the class by Dr, Smith and few stories for the first issue this orchestras and the band music. similar topics is the subject mat- people?" Several more were given Sides. that the only way they could sur- unemployed. He believes in the six his nurse. Monday and Tuesday. year of the Nebraska Alumnus ter for these rimes. Couplets, "This method will be used by the vive was through the aid of the hour day and the five day week The weekly discussion for the Many more arrows have hit the football edltian. Their . · paper, advanced orchestra and the band limericks, or quatrains have been government. While Mr. Hoover without a reduction in wage in orwhich is the size of a tal;llold, is and in all probabilities the presuggested. Ten lines is the limit first period class was on war debts bull's eye in the target contest and Congress provided relief for der to scatter the least number of for which Aaron Finklestien was which is being held in Mrs. Franpublished after every Nebraska paratory orchestra," stated Berof any jingle. these big companies, he did noth- jobs out over the largest number Every manuscript is to be chairman. The third period class ces Rein's typewriting 2 classes football game. Oscar Norling, Al- nard F. Nevin, present superviso.r ing for the laboring man and for of . people. In order to insure marked plainly in the upper left- discussed Sunday shows and Carl second and fifth periods. For fred's brother, is the editor. of instrumental music. agriculture. against the return of such a crisis, every perfect paper, an arrow is hand corner with the contestant's Ebert was chairman. Sarah Louise Meyer has been He has proved that he is not a he proposes a system of compulRuth Devore, junior, broke her · Mr. Righter was conductor of name and address, also the name put in the bull's eye. In each class competent leader and that our chosen president of the First Ply- wrist when she fell from a car the Lincoln high orchestra when it sory unemployment insurance. of the institntion with which the the west side, havl:ig the L. c. country has declined to a low ebb mouth high school Christian En- Saturday evening, October 8. It won two national championships. William Lawrence. writer is connected. The prizes are Smith typewriters is competing deavor. .Other officers are vice was first believed to be only a the same as for the pupils and the with the east side which uses the president and program chairman, sprain, but .examination by the closing date is _January 16, 1933. Underwood machines. J Pupils to Take Part in Vera May Peterson; secretary, doctor proved it to be a break. New Words to be Collected. In the second period a close race Guy Jackson; treasurer, Martr~ Clinton P.T.A. Program "l'h" la~t lP s. new word fo~ Fifteen Are Read in Class. i~ beini< run, for the west •id<> hR~ :Mable Trumble spent the week1 u u .... u., 1 A group of high school pupils guerite Hazard. Miss Morrill has 1 adults. The words may be miscelDuring One Period only o,;:~ more than the east. Those charge of the group. end in Shenandoah, Iowa. 139 So. 12 Three quartets have been organ- entertained the Clinton parent laneous ones or may consist of Wednesday. on the east side having perfect paA party called "Politikel BizRobert Stephens, senior, has re· t2rms, aviation or baseball. To be pers are Doris Goeschel, Helen ized in the advanced orchestra to teachers association Tuesday eve- ness" introduced the social activJust Received regarded within the limits of this Fifteen of the forty-eight trib- Dalton, Grace Boswell and Wilma meet in regular class periods, but ning. ities of the year. Warren Lewis is turned to school after being absent More Beautiful for the first two weeks. Rober: conte~t are words to which new utes paid to the states to the pa- Mathews. The west side have receive no credit. j Lovie Mcchesney, dressed as a general chairman. meanmgs. have been given. The I rade of the states broadcasted over Catherine Koenig, Virginia small schoolgirl and Hazel Mc"Youth and the present political has been working for the Safeway The first quartet is composed of · Chesney, taking the part of a situation" is the subject for discus- grocery company. Previously, he tests which all words should be the radio by the General Motors Thompson, Lily Spomer and Harry subjected to before being submit- company this summer were read Hedstrom. Virginia Thomas is the Margaret Baker, leader, Marjorie small school boy gave a "School sion for the year. At the first did not intend to return to school ~ed are: T~e word must not ~ppear ·aloud in the first period American only one in the two classes so far Smith, Evelyn Caress and Vera. Days" skit. Bill Miller sang and meeting "Youth and prohibition" until next semester. m the mam vocabulary or m the history 1 class of ~.iiss Margaret to get two perfect papers. Wekesser. Arline Horn is the lead- Leona McBride gave some read 7 was discussed. The subject of the Virginia McGregor sang over· department of new words in Web- Davis, Wednesday October 12 . The west side is again ahead in er of the second quartet with ings. following meeting is "Why are we KFOR October 11, at 6:45 on the ster's New International Diction he whole period was devoted to the fifth period class by a margin :t;tamah Stickler, Sally Peltier and Orvlla Banks accompanied Fred- depressed?" studio program. She sang two seThe very latest Styles ary. The word must have a cer- the reading of the tributes, which of one. Bob Fahrenbruch is the June Day as the other members. die Langheim who tap danced. t lections, "Evening Love Song" by from New York. Lower tain measure of general usage. were written by Bruce Barton. In only one who has a perfect paper Members of the third quartet are Chapman and "The Moon Behind One Perfect Test Paper Each word submitted should be the tribute 'lo each state, the most on the east. Ruth Byland and Harold Heidenreick, Bartha Noo- Bookkeeping 2 Classes Prices. Buy Now. Co\:tonwood" by Cadman. Vir· Had in Shorthand Class the accompanied by an example of its important men and historical hap- Frances Zeigler are the ones on gel, Mildred Buell and Evelyn ginia plans to sing every Tuesday Given Time Sheet Test Barbara Louise Burt was the use in literature, magazine or penings of that state were re- the west side. Stiner, leader. Miss Effie Noll's bookkeeping 2 only pupil in Mrs. Fern Housman's at this time. othetr source. Each list submitted vealed. All the states, with the ex- H1"gl1 S_c_h_o_o_l_G_r_o_t_lp-Holds The quartets are made up of first classes were given a timed workshorthand 1 class that received a mus have the contestant's name ception of one, had been studied by and second violins, a viola and ing sheet test on Wednesday. A perfect paper in a shorthand test and address. Only one side of the the pupils of the class, a Clever Football Party cello. maximum of thirty minutes was on Tuesday, October 3. The test paper is written on, and the prizes The collection of printed tributes Omaha Tech won the football allowed for completion of the workwas given on the second lesson of are the same as for the pupils. The was brought to class by Richa_rd game over L1·ncoln h1·gh at the ing sheet. Fingerprints Taken the Shorthand manual by John closing date is February 15, 1933. Simon. The tribute to each state football party given by the senior GOttlieb Harris made the best Gregg. In Physiology Class. record, All the manuscripts submitted was read in the order in which the high school department at the finishing in ten minutes. Charts were shown for the first Everyone in physiology 1 classes Harold Meyers finished second, re• will become the property of G. & atate had Ileen founded. The trib- First Christian church, Friday, time in physiology 1 classes ot C. Merriam company with the utes read were to Virginia, Massa- October 7. took his fingerprints in printers quiring seventeen minutes, and Mrs. Alberta Anderson. These The party was· divided into two ink Wednesday, October 12. Mrs. right of reproduction, and will not chusetts, :Maryle.nd, Rhode Island, Harri.ett Albers was third finishing be returned. Awards will be made C:mnecticut, Maine, New Hamp- groups, Lincoln high and Omaha Alberta Anderson, who is the in eighteen minutes. A working charts included correct posture and correct shoes for the pupil. Tech. In place of football they as soon as possible after the close of the contest. shire, New York, New Jersey, played relay games and instead of teacher of these classes, stated sheet must be completed in thirty that everyone should have finger- minutes before credit . is allowed North Carolina, South Carolina, party clothes everyone wore foot- prints taken for his own protecChemistry Club Plans for the work. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Georgia ball clothes. Tuesday· Thursday Voice tion. Being Made This Week and Vermont. The comittee in charge of the Class Elects Officers Forty-eight had signed up for ABBIT'S H A IR W 0 0 L S ! G.A.A. Girls Hike to Van party consisted of June ware, soThe right hand was taken first Officers were elected in Miss membership in the chemistry club FEATHER CREPES! NOVELTY Dorn Park to Eat Lunch cial chairman, Margaret Hen- and put at the top of the page and Helen Stowell's voice, class last Pastel by Richard Knatt In spite of the cool weather Sat- last Friday. The officers will be dricks, Eugene Currier, Glenn Cor- the left hand at the bottom of the WOOLS! Trimly tailored and acweek. The class, which meets on Displayed on Bulletin yell, Elton Wiley and Irene Short, page. The fingerprints were taken urday morning, seven girls hiked chosen sometime this week. They cented with smart neckline and Tuesday and· Thursday, fifth peA pastel done during summer all of Lincoln high. in order of the first, second, third to Van Dorn park where they are nominated from suggestions riod, chose the following girls: vacation by Richard Knott is on sleeve details. Trig, little frocks made by the chemistry classes by and fourth, with the thumb put in lunched and played baseball. president, Kathryn Adams; vicea committee composed of two puthat you will wear and wear! Wines, Those who attended were display in the bulletin by the of- Prizes Won by Ardeth the middle below the others. president, Alice Soukup; secretary, pils from each class. Blanche Ridnour, Nedra McReyfice. The picture, which is of an browns, black, green and navy. Pierce and .Marian Wolfe No one seemed to have any trouDorothy Smith; librarian, Eileen old negro couple from a copy of nolds/'Genevieve Dowling, DeLores Ardeth Pierce '28 and Marian ble with fingerprints except one Sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17. Donley. Roselands, won first prize anC: Wolfe '30 won scholarships in boy who had seven fingers on his Taylpr, Beth Burr, Ruth Allen and :Misses• Shop-Second Floor. Gladys Martin. sweepstakes at the state fair. piano and cello respectively to the pa.per. .Will Buy Richard is taking three art courses Eastman school of music in RochFORMER LINKS Your Photo --=--========---l.Jhis semester, drawing, mechanical Size 8xl0 . 11 '24 ester, New York, for the coming m B 1gne , ~joined the d'r,awing and art appreciation. rmy Thur~ o 0 r 6. He is ' year. Miss Wolfe also won a scholAT OUR STUDIO now station t maha awaiting arship there last year. Vvhen in is appointmen to ~st coast. 1 De J\folay Conclave. high school, Miss Pierce took part Located on t.he The Fairbury chapter order of in the opera, "The Firefly," and BALCONY Reed C!:stia~', is working e Molay will sponsor the eastern was a member of the Orpheons at a gas ,.;t . Jocated at ebraska district conclave October and the advanced glee club. Miss Twenty-sev n and streets. at Fairbury. It will be a one- Wolfe was a member of the Org , a gra uate of day session. All De Molays are pheons, orchestra, glee club and Operated by Macdonald. Lincoln high's June class of 1931, invited to attend. national honor society. has enlisted in the navy, and is at San Diego, California, receiving ,_-\'!!-,,-Ii.-".-,.-,.-1-i1,.-,,-.-1,-11•_1_1,11.1a 111•·11•1111•111'•1.111•11111•h•l•m1•,1.,1•i11111111;1111111•,1m•.11·•,rn1a11111•~
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Former Instructor Plans Tuning Method
Perfect Papers Put ' Arrows in Bull's Eye
Sarah Meyer to Be President of Club
Tributes by Bruce Barton Are Studied
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Quartets Organized in Orche. . Cl!:l"",
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THE ADVOCATh WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 19, 1932. FOUR ==::==============================================================================:::::::::====~==========::::===~ ------------------------
•
Red and Black Defeats Bluffsmen in Conference Game Cathedral Trims Horneymen 6-0
Links Down Abe Lincoln in Decisive Game 19 to 0
A. A. Girls Hike Cut Pr.ior Links Lead Big Eightto G.Park for Breakfast I J 0 Ca11.~h edrall1 Game I Five Conferenc.e J Reserves
Cheer, Cheer for Old L. H. S. Cheer, cheer for old L. H. S. To us her fame will never grow less. Send her praises up on high. Shake down the t:nmder from the sky. What though the odds be great or be small, Old h H. S. will win over all, While her loyal sons are marel1i11g Onward to victory.
Cathedral Bluebirds Down Reserves in Oval.
Omaha Tech Surprises With I .
39-0 Victory Over St.
Joseph Central.
An early breakfast was attended by eight G. A . A. girls recently. I After the brisk walk to Van Dorn Horney Goes Over Pl2,ys park, the girls were warm and Chalk Talk Wednesday ready for the b a c o e g s fried . over the fire whicli 1 ine Burt Evenmg.
and Io Ot ers were
le buil .._ : After the reserves had lost two o atte ed tlie outmg ! successive games, Coach Bob HorBig ~ i\ e Conference Standings. ille "°Pri ssman Janet ~ w 1 pc:t pts opp . .... .. ' ney started prepanng for the gan1c J.lncolu t 1l:~gg t~ 1 Swift, ry F~x, Cora Fox and with Cathedral high by paring hio 1 ~::ir:::n~;~;~c'.' ~.:: I 1 . ~oo tR0 3919 Francis Proudfit. squad ~o twcnty- ei.,.ht player<' St. Jo~eph Central. , l 0 1 .000 ..... ;: J c ' Omaha Central .. . o o o .000 O O J Tuesday, October 11. The boys Conference games las!. wer.h.: l.incoln d d f · · . 19, Abe Lln~oln o. ,or~~ha Tech ~~· St: ayers 0 er rom tne_squad can either 1 roppe_ i°i:t~:::i ~~:.\~~. ~;', ~1 ~~h~~n~~:~t~~e 6 _games. • check 1n their suits or go out for Conferenc• games tl1is week: Lincoln at Final Golf Omaha Central, Saturday. ~ I north fie}d fcotball. Last week was ta.ken up mos tly 1 with hard sci imm::ges and learnLincoln high established itself Eddi: George reached the final ing some new plays . Coach Horas the favorite to win the "Big Five" football crown this year by round. m the golf tournament ::iy I ney shifted bis squad Rround durgiving Abe Lincoln a decisive 19-0 defeatmg Emery Packard by de- I ing the early pa,·t of the wee k and beating last Saturday on the fault last week and meets the Wednesd8,v aft8r a hard workout, Lincoln Representatives Has Twenty-nine Points Council Bluffs gridiron. Led by its winner of the Ralph Reed-1'.-Ie,< gave the ·players ~ chalk talk in on October 7 to Spend plunging halfbacks, Marion De- Strauch match for the champ10n- 1athletic office. After supper Coach in All. Horney went over all tho plays, exJarnett and Bill Kuiper, the Red ship. Week-End. 1 I .. The feature matches last week P ammg what each man docs on and Black players plunged and ..1 f ,, "D"d feet , Gladys Martin and Dorothy near1y roze. I my passed their way to victory as the were the tilts between Eddie both the offense and the defense. get cold?" "Oh I wasn't a bit Conn Place Next line blocked excellently. They George and Melvin Schmidt and The ends surviving the cut are . Highest. were equally adept on defense, Abe the one between Ralph Reed and Bob Mills, Sterling Scllmitt, Zeno cold· I've been to camp before m ' f h I Mary Gavin, with twenty-nine Lincoln threatening but 0 n c e. Dean Boling. Eddie George, who ! Jones, Howac·d Dean and Bob October" These were some o e' · _ . . points, won the girls after-school Their threat came early in the was in the semi-finals of Lincoln : Martm. who also plays guard. The also plavs guard. The remarks made by Miss Lill!an swimming meet held October 11, g ame. when they advanced the ball junior golf tournament last sum- I' am, who D G ·I J h ? I re wan reen, van o ansen, . Story, Shirley Diamond and Ruth in the Lincoln high pool. Mary to the Links' 15-yard line but mer, d e f ea t e d S chmidt by a 3-, J k M Pl d G . ac r c 1erson an eorge G arFulton when they returned from placed third in the meet last year. fumbled on the next play. count m a match that was close up r1sson. . Th e guar d pos1't'ion is . we11 . the second annual G. A. A. camp Gladys Martin took second place Omaha Tech, badly defeated to the last. Ralph Reed game~ a taken care of by Howard Richards, held at Fremont October 7, 8 with eighteen points and Dorothy two weeks ago by Abe Lincoln, 4 - 3 decisrnn over Dean Bolmg. who was recently shifted from and 9. Conn, third, with sixteen points. made an amazing comeback and Emery Packard defeated Jim tackle, Bob Houchin, Gene Mettee, The Lincoln representatives left The events were run off in the following overpowered St. Joseph Central by Hoke by default while _ ~I.ex Sam Aulger and Bill Smith, while 1 here at about 4:30, October 7 in ~fi.erilrs~~e~Jas~~~~n~~~- ;~~~~d~ ~Jd GD~ a 39-0 count. St. Joseph seems to Strauch a lso gamed the sem1-f1~al the centers who stayed are George Miss Story's car. They were to ar- LoAi:sc~~Yi':.'"; J;!~~!: Dorothy conn, first; be considerably weaker than in the j round by the default route, wm- Galloway, Dick Paul and Clifford rive in camp around 6 o'clock but it;!';.~:• Martin, second ; and Betty Beaty, I st the ning from Kenneth Fritzler. Martin. In the backfield are Don were slightly delayed for they Jost Side stroke for form: Frances Fish, pas t f ew years, h avmg o their way and had to get new di- ~i~·~t ki~~~~l~~ii,'.;l~rshall, second; and Elea- first two games to Missouri high 1 _Pete Strackbein, sc~ool cham- Jensen. Howard Taft, Bud Cather, school. Tech is gradually improv- p10n and one of the leadmg players Fred Webster, Omey Lovell, Bill rections when they found them- m~J:;r~~\~in. s~I~~~ilf'>~rot~;· cor:.:~'.a~~~: ing since its first two defeats. of the city, did not enter the tour- Farrens, selves in the Fremont stockyards. on~~c~::; ~~ct~ fo~lt~~~~~irck1ary Gavin, Omaha Central stepped outside the nament, so as to g ive other boys 'l Dinner was saved for them at the first; Frances Fish , second; no third place. Plunge for d istance: Glad ys Martia, first : conference and """' Seboe;a,,, b . , l d rnodlplayed Omaha chance and so that new material Boy Scout camp which they finally Beverly Brehm, second; and Eleanor Eiche, , was re-· South to a 6-6 tie. might be found. Go~don McEntire date for~ootball reached at 9 O'Clock. thg~i.wl for form: Francis F1Rh, first ; cently t sferred o end and The only conference game on the and John Pabst, lettermen , also Cabin Inspection Held. rfi~:J. Gavin, second; and June Wilson, started · ·rs~ame galst Be20 yard free ~tyle: Mary G:ivm, first ; slate this week is the mix between did not enter. Jerry Hunt found Saturday morning after break- Jane Walcott, second; and Francis Fish, Lincoln and Omaha Central at that foG tball took up too much of atrice, at he ing pos . third. fast, cabin inspection was held and ; _;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;; Surface dive for objects: Gladys Martin, Omaha this Saturday. Omaha his time so he defaulted to Jim ;:_ first; Dorothy Conn, second; Ruth Fulton the cabin Lincoln delegates shared and :Mary LJu Smith, hed for third. Tech goes to Columbus and will Hoke. Front dive, two chances given for all with those from Blair and Pender dive.s: Jane \.Valcott, fi rst; Chel ys Mat- in all probability encounter tough received first place. Many games tley, second; and Ruth Fulton, third. Back dive: Dorothy Conn, first; Ruth . Football were played and after lunch the Fulton, second; and Ada Buclrner. third. opposition.
and Beilharz Shine Kuiper, DeJarnett and Stenten Score Pierce for Cathedral; Mason Lincoln's Touchdowns. Best for Lincoln.
---
i
1
I
0
The Lincoln reserves took their IS third straight defeat of the season at the hands of Cathedral last FriLinks Win First Conference day. The reserve line leaked conStart With Victory Over siderably and most of the CaCouncil Bluffs thedral plays were blocked by the Team. Red and Black Meet Omaha reserve secondary. John Beilharz, Cathedral back, Lincoln got off to an impressive Central in Second Big I did most of the plunging and passstart in the Big Five conference Five Game. ing, while Mason carried most of 1 race by defeating Abraham Linthe reserve brunt with Mills lookcoln of Council Bluffs by a 19-0 The oldest traditional rivalry in ing good in the line. decision last Saturday on the Iowa the state will be renewed this SatPasses were tried repeatedly by field. urday when the undefeated Red both teams. Parks, colored halfback, who has Cathedral's touchdown came late been ballyhooed for the past two and Black meet Omaha Central on in the second period after two years by the Omaha sports writ- the Omaha gridiron in a Big Five passes by Nick Beilharz had put ers, was completely stopped by the conference battle. the ball on the 1-yard line. John Lincoln team. Whenever the Lynx Lincoln High has been victori- Beilharz plunged over the goal would succeed in opening up a ous in the past few years but has line for the first and only counter hole, Marvin Plock or Bill Kuiper been held to close margins. Last of the game . Nick Beilharz' pass would promptly close it. for the extra point was over the Kuiper Starts Scoring. year the Links were barely able head of the receiver. The first Red and Black touch- to eke out a 13-7 victory in the Mills snagged a pass from Fardown came in the middle of the last minute of play. This year, rens for a nice gain just as the second quarter when Marion De- Lincoln will be t he favorite by half ended. Jarnett tossed a 25-yard pass to virtue of their impressive record, Second Half Play. Kuiper who ran the remaining ten which lists victories over Wymore, The second half found both yards for the counter. Kuiper then Beatrice au'~ Abe Lii;icoln while teams back fresh. Two Cathedral made a perfect placekick for the boasting an uncrossed goal line. players, the Beilharz brothers, extra point. While Central, in their only game Nick and Dick, crashed head on in Between the halves Bill Stenten to· 'date, which was with Omaha an attempt to recover a punt but promised Coach Baller that he South. was held to a 6-6 tie. the ball was recovered by John would block a punt during the secCentral's chief threat is John Beilharz. ond half. Stenten promptly pro- Howell, brother of Blue H owell, During the third quarter Pierce, ceeded to make good his word by former University of Nebraslrn outstanding Cathedral lineman, blocking Dellinger's punt on the football player. Blackburn is the made the longest run of the game 10-yard line and recovering it over backbone of the Central line. when he took the ball at the line goal for the first touchdown not Probable starting lineup: of scrimmage and ran thirty-five scored by Kuiper this season. Bill Omaha Central- Lincutn Roasitto ..... le. Schneider yards around right end and was Kahler blocked out Dellinger so Blackburn ..... It. Stent en .......... lg. . . . . . . . . . ",eaver downed by Taft near the goal line. that Stenten recovered the ball Douglas Co:nnoly .. c English The Lincoln line held and the Kasal . , . , . .•...• ,rg. ... .. ..... Kahler with ease. Quinn .. . . . . ..... . rt .. "' . . . . • D1ck1nson threat for a touchdown was Reynolds ..... , ... re. . . . . . • . . . . Hall DeJarnett Makes Long Run. Swan D1ve: Mary Gavin, fi rst; Lulalee girls spent the time from 1 to 3 Marshall, second, and Chelys Mattlcy, Cond.on •.... . .... q b. . . . . . . . . . . . Hunt stopped. Later the same quarter, Dellin- Howell ........... lh........ DeJa rnett Crete and North Platte third. Of Speech at The closing minutes of the game o• clock on handcraft. Loder ...... . ..... rh.. .. . ... Kuiper Front jack-kni fe: Mary Gavin. first; ger was rushed and his punt went Altsuler ... .. ..... fb. . . . . . . . . P lock found the reserves deep in their Add to Victory String A treasure hunt was the main i;,';;~l~~ir~'.arshall, second ; and Ruth Fulstraight up in the air and bounced Crete and North Platte continOptional dive: Ruth Fulton, first; LulaW. H. Lauritson spoke at the own territory attempting passes feature of the afternoon. After Iee Marshan, second; a nd ~lary Gavm, backward to where it was downed ued their winning streak last week G. A. A. meeting, Friday, on the for a rally but the final gun ended crossing the Platte and wandering third. SIDELIGHTS ON on the Lynx 22-yard line. On the through wooded lands, the party pofn~~ ;,i~~s ~~a~a~~~ered the meet, and by both winning their fifth fundament a ls of football. He exthe game. ABE LINCOLN plained the m a rking of the field. second play DeJarnett ran twentystraight game of the season. The lineups : finally found the treasure of wa- u:ra~fgh~:e~7' \;"0e;,,~';;;meJ 0 ~~~dyssix£;;;;;; the four ways of making the goal two yards to a touchdown. KulLincoln Reserves--Cathed ral termelons. Frances Fish, thi rteen and a half; LulaCrete defeated Kearney by a after a touchdown and many of Jee Marshall, twelve; Ruth Fulton , eleven per's placekick for the extra point Spectators from Lincoln high Schmitt .......... le . . ...... ~ ... Pierce . ...... . It .. . .. .... A. Henry Stunts Held in Even in g. and a half. Jane ~~alcotl, seven; Chelys score of 27-0. Ron Douglas scored the plays made in previous games was blocked. numbered from fifty to seventy- McPherson Houchin . , ...... . . lg .. ... ,., ..... Drew Mattley, fou r and a half; Ad a Buckner, one that the girls did not understand. Paul ... ... . , , .. ... c . .....•. .. . Borgan Stunts were held after a · 6 four; Beverly Brehm. three; E leanor Eiche, three of Crete's touchdowns, Baller then rushed in his sub- five and were giving the team Smith .......•..•. rg ..... . .... J. Henry o'clock dm· ner. Li·ncoln dramatized ~;~~$:0:.ct~~eB::~h'-. D~~~~1s~~yJ~~~~d~~~: on a long run and the other tw·o on Welle1' , '>tit.ut.Ps who almost made a fourth plenty of support the whole game Richards .... .. . .. rt..... ...... thru. }!~~~ens ·:::::::.:::~~~·:.·.:·::.·.·: ?v!~~:~1;~. "I \Vlsh I w-ere a fish/' in the mid-1 ~~}iits. Mary \\i'itmer anc'I Alma FuHer no 1 short runs, while Ca\Vley counted tally. Abe Lincoln intercepted one The game was a rough and tum- ~~:i~ ·::: :::::: ::ig::::::: ~: ~;::~~~~ die of which Miss Story deserted the fourth marker on a punt which of Jerry Hunt's passes on their 1 h e bloc]rnd. own 2-yard line but the interceptor ble battle from start to finish, Lo~;~~. i,'y'p~~i~d~-,- b .. . . ..• J. Beilharz Shirley' and Ruth for a good laugh Tennis Tournament I f b th t tt• R o o o o o in the kitchen. North Platte was held to a 6-0 was smeared in his tracks, Paul payers ram o earns ge mg c:~~~Xi-~1 .... :::::::::::::::.osoo=s A service was held Sunday in Second Round \ decisionbytheLexington minute Amen getting hold of the ball some hurt on nearly every play. ~~~;~r~~·~~s: J . ~=~l~r~~--J 0 n es fol' t F ·ct d Smart suits for those wh~ When Bill Stenten blocked a Smith, Mettee for Houchin, Green for Mc- morning and a chicken dinner The tennis tournament advanced . men las n ay an may encounknow quality - coupled with way and falling over goal for what to the second round with John De- ter some difficulty w hen they go style. In brown mixed cashappeared to be a touchdown. How- kick and r ecovered over the goal ~!:,~[lr~nl::~ti"~J;:r__:M"c~~~:~:· f~:~~isH~n~~: closed the camp schedule. meres, basket weave and herThis camp was organized by trich and Al Norling, winning their up against Gothenburg this weekever, the officials ruled that the line for a touchdown, Bill Kahler W~~~fc;~~~:Aite'f.°r~~~·c~~it°a~/~~o~~g~ker: ringbone oxford. With two ball was dead before Amen got blocked out the only Abe Lincoln ~';;~'.rest!~i°l~afi:~~· l.,'i,~~~t~~: headlines- Mrs. Folford of Gresham, and is matches from J oe Knewles and end. pairs of trousers. man who knew where the ball was. to be an annual affair. The towns Merlin Mason respectively, 6-1, possession of it. Sizes 15 to 22. Although many Lincoln high First earn Meets represented were Penden, Pilger, 6-1, and 8-6, 6-3 to place them in Clufrch Basketball Team Council Bluffs made its only Blair, Rising City, Norfolk, Fre- the semifinals. Begins Practice Today threat in the opening minutes. players were injured during t11e Opposition in Subs mont, Gresham, West Point, EreOther matches, yet to be played The st. Paul Methodist church Herd passed to Dellinger for sev- game, nobody was seriously hurt men and Lincoln. axe Harry Wililams vs. Charles basketball teams will start prac- , enteen yards then repeated for to keep him out of the next game. Abe Lincoln did not use a huddle i In preparation for the game Miss Story believes that a con- Eberline and Charles Hustead vs. tic"e at the Lincoln high school twenty-five to put the ball on LinOth ers rrt $16.75 !'"d $19.75. coln's 25-yard line. Parks t h e n but called their signals by num- 1with Abraham Lincoln last Satur- vention camp is a good thing be- Bob Morris. The favorite of the gymnasium Wednesday, October ber. day, the Lincoln high football team cause it gives all of the G. A. A. William-Eberline match is Harry 19. slipped off ten yards around end. The squad left Lincoln at 8:45 held Jong scrimmage and reprac- organizations a chance to see Wililams. Bob Morris appears to Th ere will be thre different But the Iowans lost eight yards by fumbling on the next play and a. m., and at 11:30 ate dinner in ticed fundamental es most of last what others are doing. She hopes be a winner over Charles Hustead. teams, divided according to age. the Hotel Chieftain in Council week. that more Lincoln girls can attend their attack piled up. In the scrimmages, the A squad next time. The teams were almost exactly Bluffs. Every man who made the trip , had trouble gaining ground equal in statistics but Abraham 1 Lincoln seemed much handicapped twenty-three in all, got at least against the B's. Monday, the reguJars were excused from practice by the absence of Quarterback one quarter in the game. Bluffs are good for something but 'I'uesday a long scrimmage Shaw, who was home because of _ ................_ ............._ ...........................- -........ 0···.. •··•.............._ ....................... besides just looks, for the Abe Lin- was held and the B squad held the a bad boil. The summary: S . &. H. GREEN STAMPS ARE AN ADDED SAVING AT GOLD'S coin gridiron is located on the top A's on even terms. The first team Abe Lincoln-Lincoln Harold True, Lincoln high trackthe scrimmage Peterson , le. _. . . . . • Schneider of one. Upon entering the field played through Knickman ••••.... lt.......... . Stenten Adkins ••••••••..• lg.. . . . . • . . . . Weaver you would get the idea you were without Marion DeJarnett, regular ster, comes from an athletic famAllen ••••••••..... c. . . . . . • . . . English playing on the side of one of the half-back, who went to see the ily. His father, Roy True, was an Joerns •••••••••••. rg. , . . . . . . . . . Kahler Francis ••........ rt. . . . . . . . Dickinson bluffs but it turned out to be per- doctor. In the other scrimmages all-state center on the Red and Dellinger .......... re. . . . . . • . . . . . . Hale Herd ...••••••.•.. qb... •. •. • . . . . Hunt fectly level. of the week, the A 's were just Black football team back in 1913Parks .•..•....... rh........ DeJarnett Coach Baller's father attended barely able to eke out a victory. 14. He won three letters in footMccunn ....... .. .. lh.... .• . . . . . Kulper Newman ... . ..... fb.. . . . . . .. . Plock the Lincoln-Abe Lincoln game and Friday, the team went through ball and was captain of the Links Score by quarters: Lincoln .. .. . . . . . . .... 0 7 12 0-19 was introduced to the squad at the their signals between the halves of team that captured the Missouri Abe Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . :0 0 0 O~ 0 the Lincoln Reserve-Cathedral Valley conference championship in Touchdowns: Kuiper, DeJarnett, Sten- dinner after the game. ten. Point after touchdown : Kuiper (placegame and Coach Baller nominated 1914. kick). Substitutes: Ltncoln-Erick:'Wn, Kerns, Hale, Glen, Saunders, Thorpe, Although his name is Roy he I twenty-three boys to make the Cates, Pavey, .Amen, Ewing, Davis, Olsen, SPORT SNAPS Schwartzkopf, Abe Lincoln-Foster, Boyle, was known to his classmates as 1 trip to Council Bluffs. They were Amento, Graybill. First downs: Lincoln 6, Abe Lincoln 7. Yards gained from scrimMarion De Jarnett, Bill Kuiper, "Bdck." He was sports editor of 1 mage: Lincoln 121, Abe Lincoln 120. 120 Mike Johnson, backfield candiyards lost: Lincoln, 36 yards; Abe LinMarvin Plock, Harold Cates, Jerry the Advocate in .1'91) and he also i coln 35 yards. Penalties: Lincoln 35 yards, date of the first team, has reHunt, John Saunders, Sam ':on a name ~.or .hir{self in flltJama - 1 Abe Lincoln 55 yards. Passes: Lincoln completed one out of three for 35 yards , turned to Teachers College high tics. / Schwartzkopf; Paul Amen, George one intercepted. Abe Lincoln completed six This is _p hat e A cate of out of eighteen for 66 yards, three jn t er- school for the remainder of the se- Davis, Lowell English, Kenneth cepted. Officials: Referee, StueUce, Coe; mester. October 2/, 1913, h to say about umpire, Li t tle, Ohio State; linesman, KnapPavey, Bill Weaver, Bill Kahler, p le, Cotner, to football Bob Ayres, Lincoln high miler, Bill Thorpe, Pat Glenn, Bill Ol- him: "W~ it com is working out at the university sen, Bill Stenten, Jack Dickinson, playing, .R,oy True is i a class by Football Team Receives himself. reaking through the line, Book by Famous Coach stadium every evening witiJ. his Jean Kerns, Ben Ewing, Leland punt, picking up the university Hale, John Erickson and Paul Copies of "Football for Coaches brother, Francis, a kinl a touchdown is track n. Schneider. and Players," a book written by getting to everyday occurGlen Scobey Warner, director oi} Jean Kerns, football candidate, Girls Camp for Night ence." football at Stanford universit has been transferred from end to in Girl Reserve Cabin Harold's uncle, Wesley True, were given out to several firs Ten Lincoln high school girls also a graduate of Lincoln high, team players ~oach Baller. ent the night a t the Girl Re- was a member of the 1927 track Plays, illus ed ~ diagra Several pairs of new football rve cabin in Pioneers park, Oc- 1 team. He_ won the championship in of figures of pla in action, co shoes have been~sued to the sist of punt, double wing back, an players wh~-0ld s ar9 worn t ber 8. Blanche McClellan former the 880 m 1927 and was a memincoln high student, ch~peroned ber of winning 880 relay team of single wing b Jc k formation out. Those o receive w shoes so which Stein, True, Chamberlain Drawings · us rate how to pas , far are: M ·od.D adiett, Bill t e group. Those who went are Jane Anand T-0mson were members. Wesblock, tackle, nt, place kick a lj Stenten, ff ulper, Bill v1:eaver, Behold! A creation so smart. so chic ews, Carroll Emery, Marion Roi· ley won the 880 in 2 minutes and fall on th ll. Harold Cates, Ben Ewing, John 4 and 3-10 seconds, while the rethat even you and You and YOU nd, Helen Edwards, Betty AnThe stresses trainin and Jack drews, Erla Gaddis, Marjorie lay team covered the half mile in treatment and protection of in will want one! Cossack Jackets are orth t Hiatt, Edna Mae Anstine, Alice 1 minute, 35 and 4-10 seconds. juries and tells how every posiRussian in styling ... and decidedly tion both on the line and in the Bob Porter, formerly of Lincoln Gets Under Way Monday Soukup and Dorothy Bose. backfield should be played. PuntAmerican, winter I 9 3 2 in fashion! North field starts a Roun d RoHarold Miller, a member of last high and now of College View, ing, scouting, equipment, phsychol- bin tournament Monday. October Tan, brown, green, freedom blue and year's football team, was punting played a bangup game last Friday ogy, generalship, defense and how 16, under direction of Harold Lauconsistently over sixty yards in the against Havelock. Bob displayed wine! football practice should be con- ditson and Floyd Higgins. Northboth ~peed and shiftiness in the oval last Wednesday. GOLD'S- Third Floor. ducted are some of the topics dis- field teams have not received ... J open field. many plays but they know well Complimentary Tickets what they do have. This year BARBER &BEAUTY SHOP FINGER Given Football Players Northfield is using more team Half soles, Men's or Guaranteed Perm. Wave ... 2.00 Complimiftary ~ · ets for the work than last. They have been Women's, pair .. . WAVE .... . - . Finger Wave, wet 20c; dry 35c Come In. Get Your Bike football ga es..t. a e d tributed to practicing fundamentals and plays l!!!Qllf> Goodyear ~ubber 9' :JI ,.. Heels, Mens, pair .. _.. ,.. Hair Cuts .. . .. . . ......... 35c PERMANENT Oiled Free This Week the footb l"ayer of Lincoln for the last week. Mr. Lauritson :ZSC Ladies' Heel 1:Z¢ ' BEST FOR LESS All Complete 1831 0 St. high schoo one day before the stated that players should receive ! ' Lifts · · Special Sale on U. S. Chains. I Gi"an~, game. The ticket each receives more out of football on Northfield j Bike Tires put on. i will admit one person. than they have in the past. ~42 NORTH 12TH
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Keep It Up, Red and Black! VOL. XXXVII.
Delegates Meet for Fifth Annual Convention.
• Des Moines Held ID President of Lincoln High Body One of 150 to Attend. Robert Holland, president of th.e student council, returhed to Lincoln Sunday morning after attending the Missouri Valley federation of student councils in Des Moines, Iowa on October 21, 22, where he was a guest . of Roosevelt high
Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.
FIVE CE
LINCOLN, NEBRASK<\, -WE:J)NESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19:32.
NO. 6.
Robert Holland Attends Student Council Meeting
Not Really? Yes! Vacation!
Foundi~g of Hi-Y-l Clubs in Persia \ Subject of Talk
Old Slaue Whip Used
' A slave whip which was used in the days of Abraha·m Lincoln will be used in the Mummers play, "Dorothy Ve.rnon of Haddon Hall." It belonged to John Jarmin's grandfathe~" who fought in the ,: Civil war and will be · used by \Jotm in the play. The whip is made of heavy leather strips braided together.
Cast for "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall"
A. Badge for Eueryone
Badges, badges and. more badges. Everyone has some sort of badge to designate what political party he favors. Several boys have even gone so far ·as to wear the same color badges as their neckties or shirts. The young politicians will have a chance to tell about their own choice of president in the straw vote on Novem. ber 4, in their home rooms. Results will be tabulated in the home rooms and placed in a sealed envelope and sent to the office. The Advocate will publish the outcome in the issue of Novemoer 9.
Fatollah K. Mostofi From Tabriz, Persia, Speaks.
Indiana Teacher Organizes First Club in That Country.
Mummers Ticket Captains Chosen
Fatollah K Mostofi from Tabriz, Persia, spoke on the founding of Hi-Y clubs in Persia, at the Hi· Y meeting held Tuesday, October 18. In 1928 a teacher from Indiana started the first Hi-Y club in
More
Than 3,000 Tickets Distributed; Business Staff Selected.
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Flora Albi~-"fi Leading Par1 Mummers Play
Suitors Are George Eager And Bard Coatsworth.
Elizahethian
Setting
November 4 and 5 Dates for "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." Dorothy Vernon, the leading character of the Mummers play, "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." to be given November 4 and 5. is to be portrayed by I<'lora Albin. Her two suitors, Sir John Manners and her cousin, Sir Malcolm
Studen.t Counci·l Has Off•Ice Box v I
Jane Walcott, business manager Persia, which .wasn't very success· school. ful the first year. . About eighty .. i ernon, are played by Bard Coatsof the Mummers play, st.a ted last .. --Photo by Anderson. worth and George Eager, respec· • One of a group of 150 at the members attended the .meetings Fl Alb' week that more than 3,0.00 tickets which were ·held in a school room First row, left to right, Evelyn Thomas, George Roberts, Doris Caldon, George Eager, ora . 1n i tively. fifth annual meeting of this con- h d be t t t' k t . and Charles Alexander. _ . . . , Bill Farrens and Viro·inia 1 Leah Caldon ai; Lady Vernon, 0 . a en given ou o ic e cap" and later in hired halls. Later, Second row, left to right, Vera Mae Peterson, Virginia Kirkbride, Bill Rife, Elizabeth Neely, John . mothe. f s- ,,, 1 1 ference, Robert remarked th a t th e tains. Advertising manager is Si other Persian high schools started Jarmin. S m1 th I n t ro d uce d at · . r o 1r "via co m • 1s vet·.v most pleasing feature of the conHi-Y clubs. Service was the first Third row, Warren Lewis, Victor Schulte, Alfred Norling, Bill Miller and Bard Coatsworth. i Meetin . 3;Pt 111 the use of the diction of the Parks; the property managers are g· time of Queen Elizabeth of l<'Jno·vention was the extreme hospital- Susan Stall and Mary Gavin. Jean motto-and the members went • • A plan of having a student coun- land, whose part is taken by Ve~a ity shoV'i'll. Walt is t.h e head usher. around assisting the needy. In one cil bo:< in the office was ado.pted Mae Peterson. . · Tickets bought from pupils are case they put on four plays .and ' Some of the larger schools m . · . . at the meeting Tuesday, October Sir George Ver-non, father of . t d to be exchanged for seats Oct. 31 .presented the returns to a town of D th t the Missouri va11 ey represen e 1 18, in room 305. Bill Farrens and oro y, a 1rnn by William Miller, and Nov. 1. The faculty will re- epers. . ' h b t th d there were Omaha, Lincoln, T O· - --i Virginia Smith, the new sopho- as e ro e Dorothy to the son their seats October 26. Six Years Compulsory Schooling. _____ _ Ila Fern Hallstrom, senior and ' _ _ ____ of the Far! of Rutland Alf d Peka' Kan sas City, St. Joseph, serve . more members, were introduced. ·' • - re · Council Bluffs, Minneapolis, Sioux Miss Annetta Sprung Is the busiFatollah, in answering several president of the Elm Park Queen Thi'nks Li'ncoln· Wi'll Wi'n Norling. .iser · ·Th e t'ic k e t cap t ams · Twelve New Members' Are The idea of this box is to .,O'ive ness adv questions asked by .the members, Esther circle, presided at a dinner Marv Stuart Qu.,en of s tl d CitY and Ottu~wa. I n t ro d uce d at W nters · Over Omaha Central the student more of an opportun·• ' , · co an • are: Jane Adams, Virginia Amos, stated that in Persia children are given in courtesy to Mrs. M. C. is played by Elizabeth Neeh·. Guests at Assembly. Billie Baker, Dorothy Bradt, Bar- required to go to school only six Club Meeting-. Hatten, secretary of the Jesse Lee in Game. ity to offer thei.r suggestions to Lord Burley, Minister of State ·is delegsJ;es attended an as· bara DePutron, Louise Boyd, Eli- years. If they are ab.le to pass an H t S d Al k Wednes the council. It will be placed in Ch 1 l ' at \be Roosevelt high Selections by a string quartet om . e a . ewar • . as a, "It's going to be a tough . g ame, the office some time this week and ares A exahder. Y t nor Farrell, Kenneth Hady, Rose- examination they can e'th t k da e en 1ng October 19 1 • . Friday morning and after· K B b M t R ' · · er a e opened the writers club meeting Y v ' but I think we will win if there are anyone may put a suggestion or Demand for Marriage. mary ane, o ar z, _ alph up a profession or continue school. All the organizations of the Lin- 1 .. . . . wards visited classes. Robert was Reed, Charles Reilly, Mary Yoder, In six years of Persian school last Wednesday. The quartet con- coln district attended. Seventy-one . enough of you back of the team, r~quesdt t? the council m 1t at any George Roberts, as Perkins the particularly impressed with Roose- Betty Van Horne, Marion Craig, work one learns .more than in ten sisting of Margaret Baker, E velyn girls from Seward, Trinity, First 1 stated Stuart Baller in a short I time urmg the day. jester. is sent to Dorothy by John velt'a large auditorium and its Jewell Urbach, Jane Holland, years of A mencan . h oo 1s. In Caress, Vera Wekesser and Ma.r- M. E. church, Warren and Elm talk at the group B football as- I Joint Committee Appointed. Manners to demand Dorothy from sc her father·. . B 1 L ou1se o d Sarah M 11ound equi pmen t . M · Y' eyer, ary Persia there a.re not many tall J'orie Sm . ith, played two selection. s, Park were included. sembly held last Friday. School I A joint committee of four from · del egate s were Lu p e t erson, El earnor c omp · t on, buildings but they have every John Jarmin plaus F r1'day evening . Mrs. Hatten told of the work son s "•ere Sling· to arouse •pi'ri't 1the student council and home room , the part of 1 ·. "Serenade" by Victor Herbert. and g " Mark. the butcher and Bill Rife · guests of the East-Roosevelt foot- Margaret Shaner, Dorothy Bates, form of transportation. · and play .which was carried on at j representatives will take charge of ball game in the Drake stadium. Dorthea Fulton, Smith Davis, John Pass Judgment on G1'rls. "An Old English Castle." the Jesse Lee Home. She said that for the coming game with Omaha reading all material in the box and plays as Gregory, a servant of 1 Rutland Castle. G ro t h, Camille Kokesch, Jane AnTh 1 t h If f th _ Jane Keefer, president, intl'O- during the summer, one could read Central. •deciding which of the groups will Discussions Prove Interesting. dre d B'll C b ll e as a o e meetmg I Dor,othy Vernon's maid, . Jenny 1 "The discussions ·were especially ws an amp e · was taken up by a diSfussion led duced the twelve new members his newspaper very easily out in The Red and Black coach men- 1 take charge of the matters. Helen Faxton, portrayed by Evelyn L. interesting," said Robert. ''It was by Oz Black on "Girls." The mem- stating that they were a very se- the yard a t midnight. Jesse Lee tioned the fact that there are only Edwards, from the council, Is Thomas. is her constant comrather surprising that in every bers got into an argument as to lect group since they had heen Home is a home sponsored by the two schools on the Lincoln sched- chairman of the committee. Paul pa n ion_ Virginia Kirkbl'lcle "·~ . woman's home missionary society Amen is the other member from Case· the Source Of Power Of the what item should top the list of chosen from the fifty-two pupils for native children of Alaska. ule which h ave b een d ef' ea t e d t o the council. The members . from , s~mes .ti.1e part of Bess, the cook. student council is - that which is characteristics expected in a girl. d t Is w 11 St J t . · · l Aft who tried out. There are about 112 children now a e. the home room representative have I ir 1 1.am 7 • oe, cap. am of th. e d e legat e d bY th e prmc1pa · · er "Personality" Jed the list with •we gave w ymore an d B ea t nee ds, 1s Vi arren L ew1s an d w 111 d B B d · not as yet been appointed. guar bearing the different. methods of "good looks," "common sense," Rules of the club were then dis- enro 11e . enny ensan, es1gner D their first defeat and Abe Linco1n At the close of the meeting sugawson, a i·etainer at the hall, is student council org· anization in Frank Shoemaker Gi'ves Ex- "breedi'ng," "good sportmanshi'p," cussed and the members . were re- of the territorial flag of Alaska, was also undefeated before it me t v·1ct or s ch ul t er. other schools it is my belief that 'talent," "moral character," "intel- minded that two unexcused ab- was a Jesse Lee Home boy. t· d gestions were presented to Bob Comical Scenes. I M' d t f '32 our team," Mr. Balle'r con mue · Holland who attended the student Planat1'0 n f B'lr ds an d the student council of Lincoln high ligence," and "faithfulness," fol- sences dropped them from the rene mor, gra ua e 0 ' "Some schools pick 50 percent The most comical scene of the is better organized. than that of Flowers. lowing respectively. club. and Ila Fern Hallstrom sang two h . h d council convention in Des Moines, I L . f "P 1 of the opponents on t e1r sc e - October 21 and 22 . play is where Dorothy Vernon is any other school In regard to nomSlides showing the different Charles Alexander said grace Plan Assembly and Publication. d ue t s, a e Hands ove-' rom k' ds f t b' d d fl d .B the Kashmiri song and "Sun of My ule because they are certain they - - - - - - - - - --1· imprisoned . in her room by Sir b f ti th !nations, elec ons, e num er o m o rees, 1.r s an owers an . ill Hollister gave the devoWilliam Hollister told of the can win and then really point for George until she promises to . t' . . h t th . f th 1 t' l th , Soul." They were accompanied by 1 pupils on._ counc1 s and ac iv1t1es I were s own a , e meetmg o. e i wna on e 'Y" triangle, the. J plans f•or the writers club ai!seu.- . ''"'ivr H" n, trcm , i·e ,,, , f'•' of ·~o th~ other .50 p~rcent of their : marry the suitor chosen for her ,__ .sp0J1.S(!Xfill... .b,:..' .. ~,tii;. J~@.ci.L _____ ~I !l-~~~ ~~-~ -~lb 1:1ht1rsrlav O(:t:Qb,fr 10 ' hv l sjrJP.~ .oL~h _ .. ~· ~rlnd -f'or •• -nllild...- ~· ~-"'17 "" fiil\f ...~fl_F"i<J.'h~--"r:;~~.t'e:V~r ~ .... ~_,.,........ ~. : ,_ __ ,.•. - ~ '!,_ ~J g:arries ..u-~L1l.1(~61ii- ·_n igh --·p1ms-· till: . c· iJj ' Sir George. B e cause she reNone of tb e oth er ~Ch(lcd:-~ ut-e ~ F'!'a.nk __ Sho€'maktt'. '\VhO is inrer- r body~ - snd .~pi r.it. rt is DeCE.'.dO;_:;j_J.'y .' (}~ n e v ieve ~['i (i\\"'.inr;· i.8lked' Oh the .,~_ ha rdest schedule so that the team :·~ ~3(-:S l.\.J t.:v Lhis he~ f0od i~ lfmtheir ho. me room re.presentative .,. es. ted j~ bi.olc•gical WOl'k., i to keep thi.s trian?le proper!~ ~al· 1Sc. ribe. The Scrih; is to he .much ! 1·ea lly has to fight t.o win every b tted to bread and water which she body except to get in touch with The first ~roup of slides showed anced to hve a life worth ilvmg. larger lthis year and m ore attracgame," said the coach. · refuses to eat. On the evening bethe student body. In some schools landscape pictures Of ·all parts of ' --·------- - -- ----. l tive. There is hoped to be four Central high has the finest team Twenty New Members Are fore her wedding Jenny brings a the council is si.m il!ar to the· Lin- Nebras~a. Flowers of all types I hundred copies sold at twenty-five it has had since 1926 with an averCalled On to Do large tray full of good eats to her, coln home room representative we:e displayed. The only orchids ! cents each. - - -- - age weight of over 177 · pounds she throws the chicken out of tt·e body, having fifty or sixty mem- which _m:e. grown in Nebraska The motion was made and car- J y S while the average weight of the Acts. window and by different means debers htat are chosen from the were exhibited. Mr. Shoemaker exried that pupils who tried out with . W. C. A. Will Be cene Lincoln team is 157 pounds. i The Mummers meeting held Oc- stroys all of the food on the tray. home rooms. j plained. th.at most flowers grow In excellent manuscripts would be adof Dancing" Games and Mr. Baller proved that the team tober 14 was an initiation of the The last temperamental act is to '.\ · , an artistic · manner. The ~ockle ---- ..- mitted in place of members who Program. members were not only good foot- new members. Twenty of the new throw her wedding cake at Jenny. //! · • burr, ~t~ough ~ very undesirable Elections Held at Meeting j were forced to drop beca:use of deThe new Y. w. C, A. bmlding 1 ball palyers but also very brilliant members were called upon to do Another scene is ,a duel between . 0 ~eed, lS l~terestmg and many an- . Tri Mac Farlane . Is ficiency. will be the scene of the Girl Re- scholars by reading the answers I certain acts in front of the club. Dorothy Vernon and her cousin, !t:~sa1:ra:::~~t.by the way the Vice-President . Magazine Material Considered. serves annual "date:· da~ce this which various players bad given p Bttard DCoatswortdh, B11lde Bsak:trh, Sir Malcolm Vernon . year. The party, which will have to questions. a Y rummon , an m1 Acts one and four take place in Tom Leonard wil !take the posiThe program followed with Inez ' · h a d. c.h arge of_ th e p_rogram. the garden of Haddon Hail. Act - d Ph t Many 8 1r s ~ ographed. Hallowe'en as the theme, will be A group of girls chosen from the IDa.vis tion as first president of the Mimes Reichenbach giving a report on English 10 Officers Chosen; Many different types of birds held October 29 from 8 to 11' choir, dressed in school colors They gave a play m which they two is in Dorothy's room and act Prohibition Discuswere displayed by Mr. Shoemaker. as a result of the elections held at magazines which are accepting o'clock. were seated on the stage and read the initiation story and gave three takes place at Rutland the meeting Thursday. Tri Mac- manuscripts at the present time. helped w1'th th'e s1'ng·1'ng·. A tr1·0, the history. of the club. The n.ew C ti He explal·ned that he bas a · house Farland sion Held. was chosen vice-president; She read the name of the comThere will be dancing in the as e. gymnasium, games in the club consisting· of Eleanor . Compton, members formed a semi circle by Miss Francis McChesney, direcClyde White and Robert Martz in Omaha which has a room for Patricia Lahr, secretary, and Pa· pany, the editor, the kind of mated roms and a program and refresh· Carolyne Lehnhoff and Marjorie kneeling on the floor an repeat- tor of the play and sponsor of the were elected presidents of the first housing wild birds, The most wild tricia Scott, treasurer. rial wanted and the price paid. ments during the intermission. Bannister, sa.ng "Fight, Fight, ing the oath after Billie Baker. Mummers, states, "I think the play and third period English 10 classes. birds ever living in the room at p G' Jane Keefer read a selection from rogram iven. Committees were appointed by Fight." Jane Holland Gives Expressions. will be very exciting and full of It is the duty of the . president to one time was · seventeen. Several the Prairie Schooner which was • A reading, "Johnny's History Virginia Amos, temporary chair· Jerry Hunt gave a short talk ill Initiated members were called life. It will be very colorful betake charge of business meetings, different species of owls were ,, · written by Virginia Faulkner, for. L appoint temporary chairmen for photographed. The smallest of the esson given by' Bill Weil was mer Links. man of the inter-club council. Lin· behalf of the team and Ralph 1upon to do various dramatications. cause of the costumes." the discussions and arrange the humming bird was pointed out in followed by Jean Swift reading coln high school girl reserves are Reed led the cheering. Jane Holland had to .2'. ive different - ---- -------"F c h ,, M Dorothy Chapelow read some of ~ speeches. a. slide where the sll;'ll.11 bird; not or . as · argaret Hendricks th f in charge of the entertainment; ,- - - face expressions such as pleasure, 1 d "Caba1etta," by Theodore th e 1poems rom the Nebraska An- College View and Jackson high I fear, J'ov. laughter, . surprise and Charles Campbell and Marjorie much larger than a thimble was pL aye 0 k o ogy of Verse, one of which was ac on the piano. Led by He!school, decorations. Teachers col• • sorrow. Eleanor Compton had to Bannister were elected vice-presi- shown in Mr. Shoemaker's hand. M Sh Jene Wood and accompanied by written by Helen Miller, a student t d dent and secretary in the first per. oemaker concluded by of.·Lrn-coin hi'gh a.nd a member of lege high school, refreshmen s an lfS . lllee take all the bats in the rom, putD D J d' Georgeanna L e h r th ey sang sc h oo1 the wri'ters club. es ar 1en, junior, was Bethany high school, games. _____ ting· them on one after another and 1, ton riod class and Paul Amen is the telling that it was very difficult to e ec eel president of the stamp club vice-president of . the other class. photograph things in an artistic songs.C 't Concluding the program, Leon Tickets may be purchased from Dance to the Music explain why each one was becom- at the meeting of the club last . h be l t d t manner, because one has to snap ommi tees Announced. · C!J,binet members, who are Virginia Pupils ing to her style of beauty. N 0 secretary as en e ec e ye · Bernstein gave a chalk talk. I · H h Wednesday. Don was secretary of the picture Instantly without foThe following committees were . Amos, Margaret Hendricks, Jane of George Ug' es Bob Hillyer imitated a clock usA discussion on prohibition was the club last semester. Charles 1 cuslng it. announced: program, Tri MacFarHolland, Fern Bloom, Elizabeth Orchestra. ing his hands as the clock's hand held in both classes Thursd ay and S . Clifford Scott Is Choseii Clevela..nd, .sophomore, was made oc1al Committee is Chosen. lane, chalripan; Bob Leadly, RelNeely, Barbara DePutron, Virginia Pltpi'ls danced and . were enter- and chimin2' on the quarter hours vice-president and l!~ loyd French, Friday. ·Sometime in the fu t ure, f' p 'd f' (''} ~ Charles ,Alexander, president, Jene Wood and Margaret Munger. or res1 ent o · , 1orus Johnston, Carol Schmidt, Vera tained by the music of George and tolling on the hour. Alfred junior, was elected secretary. the best speakers of each class will Miss Helen Stowell's third pe- Wekesser, Dorothy Jane Andrews Hughes' orchestra at th. e matinee Norling imitated a traffic cop on Twelve members of the club were be 11elected and a formal debate presided atlhe meeting. Edith Mc- Patricia Lahr is chairman of the wlll be held. The chairman for the Mahon rea<l the minutes of the last assembly committee with Geor- riod chorus classes elected officers and Sarah Meyer. party Friday, October 21, in the a busy corner. present. Lewis Anderson was act1• · I - -----------discussions were Amos Eager and meeting. The members of the club geanna Lehr, Myron Weil and last week. Clifford Scott is presigi~illf;::n~~~t:i:. Don Jackson, j1 Printing Classes PuLlish ingCharles chairman. Harry Hayne in the third period chose Melba De Voe as social sec- Dean Worcester as the other mem- dent of the class which meets on Cleveland showed sevRobert Martz and Catherine Cran-1 Second Issue of Si!!.nal 1 class and Eugene Smock and Ken- retary. She is to plan all the par- bers. The constitution committee Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ~ era s t amps of t he International ties and club entertainments. Mel- is headed by Bob Alexander with with Gustave Menne as vice-presicer attended the north and south Tile. second issue of the Signal, Colonial Exposition at Paris in neth Wahl, first period. • ba haii chosen Betty Woods, Guy Helen McLaughlin Rnd Margaret dent. Glen Elliott is secretary and doors. The party was sponsored by Havelock high school pa.per, was - 193l. He al"o showed blocks of' The first meeting of a commitJ ac k son and Ralph Reed as her Zemer. Rodney Criethbaumis head moni· the student council. put out by the printing classes of 'tt tee of sophomore talents who have mint Red Cross stamps issued in, S Ch ooI Ch urc h G roup comm1 ee, The program commitIt was regretted that Mrs. Guy tor. Tickets were sold by Betsy, Al· J. S. Wallace. Friday, October 21. group A assembly was held Fri. the same year. Anyone interested . t f M H . Ho1ds Fall . Party·Friday t ee cons1s s o arjorie Hatten, arl'ls was not able to entertain The president takes charge of Jen, first lunch; Jane Walcott, sec- This paper Is published by a stafr . day, October 21, during the grpup th 1 b in stamp collecting is invited to The high school group of the Cl ark OberI1es and Sarah Louise e c u . The death of her mother· the class and the secretary takes ond lunch·, Bill Miller, third lunch, organized very much like the Ad. · B assembly in 320. attend the next meeting. Second Presbyterian church held a Meyer. m-law made it impossible for her the roll and keeps the class record. and Helen Edwards, fourth lunch. vocate staff, the journalism clas· Skits, talks of where they have t o a tt en d · party last Friday evening. The The vice-president is an honorary Because of the difficulty in selling ses writing the stories. Miss Mar, .. decorations and games were in ac- Specin1ens Are Exainined title except when the president is been, things the pupils are doing these tickets, for the next matinee garet · Do_uglas is sponsor of the Press Conven~1on ,~o ~c • cordance with the fall season. At in Physiology on Friday Senior. Girls Church Class absent. The head monitor passes ::~~ e;;~:~c~lio:~X::!e~~b:: ::: :: party those wishing to buy will be Signal. •. T~el~ Soon m C1nc1nnat1 1 . the close of the evenino· refreshCow's liver ho 's in · ow's El O out the books at the beginning of required to stand in line. • . e e eventh National Scholas'" ' ·ains · • and ects fficers for Year the class period. worked in will be given at the .,.,.- d e I A Irp I ane S upp IIes It ic p ress A ssociation convention is m1mts. were served to about sixty kidneys, .muscles, The orchestra consisted of 1uo meetings. The main purpose is for George Hughes, saxophone and . The senior girls class at Elm who attended. cartilages were e rn Mrs. to B e D.1stri')lute d T . o d ay I to be _held . N 0.vem b ~r 3 ~n d 5• 1932 , Park Methodist.. Episc,,,opal church . the pupils to get together and N . f d 1 at Cmcrnnati Ohw s 1 The committee in charge was: Alberta B. Ander physiology . New Initiation Is to Be iform the assembly or assemblies clarinet; LeRoy Newman, tromPlans and supp ies or mo e . . ' · ir orman Virgina Johnston, chairman; Jack 1 cla n Friday. mments were chose as lheir new officers Doris U d F l\'r · bone; John Cox, trumpet; Leo airplane building will be distrib- Angell, kmghted by King George Mills, presi,'dent; Lorene Jeffers. se at oru1n • J.eeting that will b~ given during the year. for promot· - t t· lljlof tliem. Shields, drums, and Ed Dorsey, uted at' a regular Skycrafters mg 111 erna wna1 peace, Roth, Glenn Weisbusch and Har"The p pose of this research is vice president; Ila Ferp Hallstrom, A new and different initiation is At the first meeting Mary Jane piano. . meeting to be held Wednesday, ':ill speak on "The Press, the Pub· old Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ger. secretary; aifd :Margaret Shaner, to be used in the Forum today. WiHiams gave a reading "So Was October 26 . 1•11 room 143. The club Ile and the Chaos." 11.ld Kvasnicka were the chaperons. to impres pon the minds of the I s f t b th social leader. Don Griess will give the welcome ." Jean wi t old a out e T f" Attend 1 A short course in scholastic students t things which could address and have charge of the ini- Olympic games at California this wenty- ive Imembers will begin construction not be grasped by readi~g-." stated F I R h t' t Club Hallo we' en Party on their models from the earliest journalism will be offered with Girl Reserves Organize Mrs. Anderson. ina e earsal Held for I ia i~n. summer. ! Twenty-five attended the Round type on up to the modern type. sixty or more roundtables and Song to Be Presented Elizabeth Broady, ~ane Adams, Table Hallowe'en party held Fri- Each boy will work on one model. -three general sessions. New Chapter of Club " 'II R 'eta1'n •· I· A final rehearsal of "Fhantasy and Norman Shaw will also talk '' "-·· () • .,.,1<JI'rt· .,~ 011 to Talk at. Some L'nc 1 0 1n h'ig h pupi·1 s may A new Girl Reserves chapter for T WO R 001ns ;,ti n day. Hallowe'en games and relays Perfect Tardy Record j On a Russian olf Song," to be One impromptu speech will also Next Hadiolinks Meeting were played and refreshments Girl Reserves Publish attend but none has definitely decolored girls held the first meeting R O?ms ,313, M'1ss v era · Garnson · •k program. - -------Paper Every Two W'eeks cided togo. Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the Newman presen t e d a t th e T eb ra•. a . ~Rt a t e be on the ----------A talk on the spark and wave served. ------Methodist church, 1 Lransmitter will be given by C. 0. and 127, Miss Mary M. Kubetzki, teachers conve io by the choir, , Fortunes were told by a numThe publicity committee of the p ~' d a an d·orchestra Ii Pig Heart Di~sected a~ Morrison at the beginners' Radio- ber of seeds in an apple, dough- Girl Reserves has been publishing oems · ritten by High The following- students of Lin- still retain their record of having glee clu cti01 of illiam G. Physiology Experiment links meeting to be held Monday, nuts were eaten off a. string, and a one page mimeographed paper School Pupils Asked l<'or coln high were present~ Constance no tardies this semester. The under tll hel at the Uni:Miss Helen Schemel's physiology October 31, in room 145. Mr. Mor- the guests tried to throw popcorn entitled Styx, every two weeks. A letter was received from Loy Sportsman, Ruth Smith, Ernestine rooms with no tardi.e s for .the Tempel, '.Q:iu~day after- ; 2 classes had their first experi- rison will a.lso explain the three in their partner's mouths. Those The paper tells of the club news. E. Owens by Miss Sarah T. Muir Taylor, Hazel Smith, Eernice week of October 17 are 102, 107, versity coli u I ment 011 the construction of the element tube as an oscillator. who won prizes are Dea Ord, Each member receives a copy the asking students to send poems to Evans, Fontella Moore, Lela Joj:ln- 117, 134, 135, 136, 144, 201, 203, 11-0011 at 4 o'clo k The selectio ill be presented heart last week. The class dis- More mimeographed diagrams on Leola Husemoller, Kathryn Roh day before a meeting is held. the university extension division o! 11011, Gertrude Buckner, Charlotte 207, 209, 214, 216, 220, 225, 303, Virginia Johnston has charge of Nebraska, in care of Loy E. William and Pearl Hill . The in- 309, . 325, 226B, A·3, and A·9 at 8 o'clock Thursday night, Oct. sected pig hearts and located the tlle simple radio \Vill be distrib- and Gladys Berker. The comimttee in charge of the the publication. The sixteen mem· Owens. These poems may he used :structor of girls octet and direc- Rooms v,ith only one tardy to date I 21. A rehearsal was held in the various chambers and valves. uted. Bill Campbell will give code tor of social work "ill be elected are 201 and 214. Rooms with two i high school auditorium Monday • drawings ancl a summary com· : practice at the close of the meet- . party was Kathryn Roh. Emma , bers of her committee take turm in the Nebrasl,a·'\oVyoming high tardies are 144 and 203. ; afternoon, after school. l pleted the experiment' i ing-. i Spreier and Leola Husemoller. ~in assisting her. i school verse magazine at ~he next meeting.
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I ls B 11 Strm·g Qua·rtet Semor Presides I tuart a er 1s at Church D1'nner Speaker of Day 0pens program
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s11·des ·s-·hown at Meet1.ng 0 f Club
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hy G.IrI Reserves
Is M•Imes presI•dent
ITom Leonard
R bert M.artz and Clyde. hite Electetl
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Donald Des Jardi"en Leads Stamp Club
Counct·1 Sponsors F t Mat
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THE ADVOCATE
TWO
THE ADVOCATE
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students or Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning' during home room period. . Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents 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, 1927, ·authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, Under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19.32.
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TO THE EDITOR: In last week's Advocate at the foot of the editorial column was an article pertaining to the "debunking biographies of George Washington." The writer of that -article was no doubt possessed of All American Rating I the same spirit of patriotism that 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1!131-1932 instilled Senator Moses to refer to some of our congressmen from the west as the "sons of wild jack-asses." Such spirit and enthusiasm is fine, but misplaced. lt might be well to .correct some of the statements made by the writer of that EDITORIAL STAFF article last week. Helen Edwards ..•••••• . )fa.nagln1 Edtior M.aey White . .... • •... . ..... .News Editor Such biographies as the purDorothy Bentz . . ....... . . Asst1t.ant Ed.It.or Maxine RoJeski .. . .• . ... Assoclatu Editor Eunice \\'ernet ..••••.•.• A.!:al11t.iud Editor \Vllllam Abrahams ..•••.•... Copy .Readir p6rted debunking artides are .not Charles .Jelinek ..••••. . ... . Sports J!;d.ito \Va-yne A..llowri.i· ·. .. .•• • •• . ... Copy Reader Helen Holloway . ...•••••.•.. . Exchanges detrimental to tile growth of . the ~~~:~d- :e111~~mett·. ·.·.·.-.t:.~s. ~=~ ~~:i:; Clifford Scot~ .....•.•• • • , , , ..... , . Mtatfo Gladys Martin .....•.. Girls Sport Writer Clark Oberlies ... . •.......•• .. .. Features right type of civic-minded patrioraullne Reynolds . . . .. . . . Lltual'J Editor Esther ~dman . •. ••• , ••••••• , Librarian tism. Washlngton has for many Bett~ · Paine ........... . ·.... : .. Editorials Holly1' Teten. , ..•....•.•... . .. Secretary Dorothy Helzenreter ....... Fonner Links Doria Keefer ......•..•••.. ,, .. Secr~tary years been looked upon as sort of Gladys De.a.ho . .. . • ••• . , •• • .... Secretary WUUam Geist ...•.. • •.• • ..~~.~~:OJ!~ Eleanor. _ Compton ....• .. ...• . .. Secretar3• assistant Mr. God. This belief Leo Shield• .................... Reporter l\faxlne Cummings .....••.... . . Secretary should have been shattered long ago. Washington was merely morBUSINESS STAFF Joh" Campbell . . . .. ... Bu8h1es11 Manaker Louise Rbche . . ClrculatJen ManaJ(~r tal -and the sooner the people of the EtheJ Hueppelsh~uer .. . . , .8ale11 Manal"er Guy .Jackson ............•... . . As8lst.ant United States realize this fact the OrvJlle H~tchln10n-Ad,·erilaln&" Manager sooner we may place our heroes ADVERTISING SOLICITORS and ideals upon their true pedestals. The fact that George WashTheret& Haberman .Ruth \Vlcklln• -~ll. Bnllock Don .Caslask)' ington was . not the immortal that tta.roJd host he was believed to be only makes us view his great deeds as greater FACULTY BOARD because we know ·now that he was .R. (\ Mardi. .................. Prlnclpal Belle Farman ...•...... Editorial Adviser t . f !!"bl Th b. · h' Sarah T. Muir ................ Chairman "'••i• Fisher . .. ...... . .. nnan<e Advi.. r no m a t e. ese 1ograp 1es purport to s.h ow us Washington as
WE WONDER
Gerald Kvasnicka: (In history class) What is a heretic? Preston Polsky: An. individual who inherits a lot of money.
MUMMER$ ~
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Does Paul say "'Amen?_" Does Jerry Hunt? Does Barbara Burnham? Does Dorothy Bloom? Elwood Randol: My news writIs Lowell English? ing class has as~· ed m~oover Is Stanley a Miller? you. Does Harry Hammer? Mr. Horney:· Ojer e :wit!i Is Ruby Little? what? Is Harold True? Is George Eager? Miss Roberts advises the notIs Dwan Green? much-studie.d student to begin to Is Gladys Young? study gradually forf ear that he Is Mary White? might be stricken with brain Is Margaret a. Baker ! fever. Is Kenneth a Freeman! Is Gideon Week? Overheard: A well-known femiIf Bill Olsen wears a · hair net nine member of the senior class PL~Y~ said to another equally well known under his footba.11 helmet? Lincoln high school girl: I cerWhat the big attraction is that tainly like your jacket-and oh by there are so many post graduates? the way, did you go to the Job's How Kay Ingles would ·look Daughter's rummage sale? walking alone ? • How much practice it took "I have discovered It at last." George Hughes to acquire his so"What?" called sarcastic smile? • "A use for Latin." "Please tell me how." Who that certain bfonde was -LYLE...SMiTH"In tests when there are . sev- that always walked with Donald eral blanks to fill In whose ·· an- Greiss. swers you don't know, make a How DeJarnett would feel if his AT RANDOM guess and add "et cetera," that name wasn't in football headlines? good old Latin phrase, "and there · Why Gwynee Jenkins has a Of course this ls leap year and you are. ' da.ilv conversation with Mrss Piper the girls ought to be taking ad· bet~een second and third periods~ Harry Bauer to George Day: vantage of this fact. But· when It comes to asking for dates to all Say, have you ever been to some Overheard in ball while orches· . b these parties given by g1r1s' c1u s, kind of a meeting where they tra was playing a piece: it is not a little embarrassing. · speak a foreign language and you First student: I sur~e that Perhaps all these deserving can't understand it? piei;:e. ~ timid souls could establish a "Date Vance Clear, overhearing and Second stu e t: How o e? by Correspondence" agency. Or, in- giving his word: Sure, I go to First stude : Btcaus sowids stead of a marriage bureau, a date Spanish class every day. I so nice when tqly stop. # •. bureau. Oh, me!
.Do~ DIHr-vtR~~N . 11COM I NG,,
he reall:y was and not as the fig- . "Race you to the top of that nearly unseating me, followed suit. ment of imagination that he has next hi"ll," my cousin (Rolland, by On the top of the hill we could · · been pictured previous to this name) challenged, and we were look down into the den. Stealthily . race is usually thought of . as tiine. · t Tlie ·I n d ian Indians · off!! Rolland d.1smount e d an d crep a savag e one. Why ? Because the Indians It might be well for the students I coaxed and prodded my steed toward. the black hole. Are fought to save what was •theirs •by rights 7 of this high school to read one of to take longer _strides but for all "Know where Olsen's Jive?" In Americans Or because they had not the religious back- the ~o-~.alled "debunking bio- my pleading in his ear, we (the a tense whisper. Then with a nod ground that the so-called Americans had. graphies. horse and I) reached the · top of from me, "All right. Go straight However, the Illdian tribe of Zunis cry that, ''In the uc:1 BEVERLY FINKLE, the hill wheezing and panting west, then follow the first fence Athletics. AR .· OUND THE WORLD ginning there was nothing anywhere except a Great l!'a th~r. An Old Grad. where Rollahd, grinning, sat plac- 's outh. Tell them to come and bring There is an individual who looks 1 aim to be an athlete .Just by wishing it so, this Father created mists out of bis own idly waiting for us. their guns. I can see four small exactly llke Bill Lawrence, from And thus to educate my feet. I Are you ready? How would you p e rson, and the mists become Eart h and Sky. Then the Father TO THE EDITOR: Whatever I started to say was coyotes in there. I'll stay and keep the back at least. He has the First my muscles I must train I like to go east this time. All right, took the shape of the Sun." Last week a certain club nearly interrupted as I reached the top. them in. Hurry!" slouch and the suede jacket. But, Before I gain success and fame. i Jet's go. Does the true background of this differ so much from · what lost its speaker because there was Such a gorgeous sce.ne! I stared Miraculously I found the fence there seems to be .one trifling dif. I . Our first stop will be at Manwe r ead in Genesis. "In the b eginning God created the heaven no room in high school dark in awe-stricken wonder at the running south and with a sigh of ference. ·This unknown individual Jn swimming I'll perfect my crawl kato, Minnesota. There we find tha a nd the earth .... A.11. d God . said let there be ligl.1t; and the.re was enough to show good moving pie- beauty which surged. in every <ii- relief saw the Olsen homestead ' does possess a comb! And dive with hardly a splash at depression on ·as much as anylight." · · . tures. rection. Mother Nature had spilled appear over the top of a hill. I all where else .but that's not going to · · not have the id en tic.al conception of . · Th 18 ' cou Id. be reme d'ie d. bY h ~ 1'- h er bottl e 0 f Iuscwus · ee. n 1".nk felt lt"ke . Paul Revere, or someone, Now •"at we all know what Is With my breast stroke, a thing of stop the juniors fr. om h avmg · th e Tr~e, .all tri b es do gr ~ 1 the b cgmnn10' of the earth. But all carry the idea of the Gr eat mg ' the wmdows supplied with I everywhere. Hills, hills, . r1pphng as I headed the ·.armed party of expected of us from thOse "Idea.I grace . junior-senior prom. In order to S oirit. e · better curtains. majestically for scores of miles horsemen back to the' coyote ·den. I Girl" and "Ideal Boy" discuiisions, I'm bound to win in any race. raise the needed funds they are - The I~1.dians have be.en called a _killi1_1 g people mer_el.)' heThe board of._ ed uca t·ton h as be yon d my sig · ht• wer e ent1·rely Rolland _greeted me with, "Good we must change our 19oks, .struc· "It H apgoing to give a pay, 1 . · k · A work," ad~ I led the pounding group ture, and habits "considerably" to N ex t 18 · t e n ms · wi"th ·all 1·ts das h ' cause they defended then· country. Some say . that theirs 1rns prom1Sed. t 0 fu rmu-·h o~e room, a t covere d b Y th a t green m pened in Hollywood. ,, not.a: progressing . civilization. _Can it be tru._ly sai.d t_.hat it '.vas leas. t, ~v1th proper eqmpi_nent_. but blotch from_. the sky had fallen, up the hill. comply with these stilted needs. Racket set for an overhead smash. Now, we'll cross -t)le Mississippi not? ls it certain that the white man entered at its highest accordmg to all reports 1t will. be and nestled contentedly at tbe fo?t Two men held Rolland's legs as ' 1. Develop brains above brawn. Body poised for a play ;at net, river .and go down into Fort peak 1 a long time before the necessary of the hills . .A lake, someone had he crawled . into that black hole. 2. Turn blond. My crafty back hand wins the set. Wayne, Indiana. There, jn the ; · 'rhen after their country was seized. the r eal American was money can be had. M.eanwhile named It. Tiny rust colored forms There was danger of the cave fall- · 3. Be a good dancer. · North Side high school, we find · · the different · parts of the country-. clubs still need the rooms · sttidded the hills and wreathed tha' .ing in. H_e dragged out, one by one, 4. Resemble Venus de Milo in I set out for golf with bag and something· very u_ n••sual. It'.s a g-rant ed various ._territories in ~ Enough Clubs 1'n h I want 11 k c ttl N · shall I eight small scratching, biting coy- face and figure. (Girls ). clubs •th the . The United States government agreed to educate the Indians · a e. a e. · ever agam · otes. Sense of humor highly de· sophomore home rQom wi sc 00 5 pictures for some of their pro- wonder why people choose to live A hook, a slice, and several dules highest scholarship-that's not unvast a certain age , and then let them do as they would with · t k . · . "At·e-are you going to ki' ll veloped. M h' h t l·and fa b J · . . ld grams o ma e it a paying pro- in the sandhills. Their scenery ts Y mas 1e s o s r e ow usual, but wait, out of the thlrtvw hat was IJrovide d. Thev are P. ermitted to enter i.nto our >vor , 6 A d bo, all •quoth Mr .r • position for them t o help curtain ! mag nificent' f · them?" I said in a very small · n • a 'e ' · I sink a put just like <i pro. one pupils in t h . h11t to what end. To b e a cur iosity lo u1 h e1· p e c•p fe i 11 then' '''' U .. A,·"·'".·· Dougam. let .vour date know if • nn A r n0n1 at least. T hink it OY·e .?:. I .jt.H.::ted ...,vJh(:·n Rolland sp nk ~~ ! t\Venty .. two are ~av~ . ·Lh icorn hi~h f'.ollnt.i· v . : ' · . · · · · h f tt th t h "Yeh. Want to help?" you are eating onions for dinner. My skin has turned a darker \)n the """''°!. haml .ulliHY have ;i.dapted thernselve.s to ourl CHARLES ALEXANDER. ad orgo em even a e was "H.elp !'' l shrieked . 'TU say - ---·-shade boys, ca n you take a hint? . is , en.te.rrn . g more iUH.l n1or e i. n to - ·- ·---- ··--- ·-- -- ·- --- - - - there. He was saying, Do yol' not.•·· Well, we better start towards l ife and the· ,_;onug·cr aen eration He a rd as a telephone conversa- But of the sun I'm not afraid ~ know why the Scotchman was burhome.t h•: off ici a l and bu~iness world. ied on top of a hill?" Something I returned fifteen minutes later tio11 the other day: For exercise with me comes first {iThe new Lincoln high school All in all the Ameri can Indian s houl.d no t he a cueiosit~Bfock illa!(ic "Soap? " I'll be an athlete or burst. so common and ordinary when all anµ peered cautiously down on the kyro.cket yell has been used at iiy :rnyoi.ie in lhi~ co~1: try, hecanse t!i ey ar e r ea lly the hrn t her:;\i Would you like to be able to that scenery was going to waste. men. "Soap," was the reply. Mary Janet McGeachin, '32. •Beatrice high for the last three of the present day Citizens of Americans. break a . pencil in two with a "No." Their deed was done. The _e ight And this compact form really . . years The chee~relaers at this piece of paper? "Because he was dead! Hey, heads had been put into a sack meant: of books, we find it different. The schoo.l ·are gi·r1s., . have cos"How are you? Say, I ·can't have . .Sixty davs until Christmas. You would? Well hold your stop looking so cow-eyed. You've which the Olsen's_. had provided table Is over on the other side of tumes sisting . · a. lskirt, , the. car tonight. Dad's going somebreath for you are now going [ been sitting the.re staring for and the bodies buried. t'll th_ e room." It's so far, "so we _ p us sweat . an ' · oran e and place and he won't be home ' t "Not· a bad <lay,'' Rolland said late. black,· the hoo col · ·. Cheer For Yea team! Yea team! Where's Lincoln to be admitted into the inner . about ten minutes. Shall we go Can you have yours, forward thru_ , the crowd, find as we turned homeward. "Made Marian?" desk, '( a teacher's desk) and dro as a sodded high 's enthusiasm and school spirit when it sanctum of the magician's se- on?" Reserve days the "Look!" sixteen dollars (two dollars for f k our books there. The pla.ce is piled comes to the reserve games~ The reserves say. In pre-depressio·n · And the reply, "Yes. The ol s, I follow.ed Rolland's pointing· fin- each head from the government) "•ith them,· -they are on chairs, .0 Team haven't won a game yet, but those def eats trick was started by the request went out of town, and the frater " of the performer for the loan ot ger and saw a sandy dugout on the as well 8.$ ridding the country of the floor and on the scales. The shouldn't brand the team. It only ineans the pupils should fight has to study for an exam. · That a dollar bill. At once the acu t e si·de of the next hi"ll. eight hated_ kll.lers." d h · t h harder. Encourage the other fans to com e along to the gam e leaves me with the car. I'll be by we won er w Y gymnasmm eac reader will observe that this "What-.-?" "Tum about is fair' play," I cont lunch .. and have a little faith in the reserve team. for you in a little w!lile. S'long, ers urn gray. 'i.'he che er leader should be received by all and all should manlier of doing the trick is out "A coyote den. Follow me soled myself, but I couldn't ,b.elp around the back of that hill. This thin)ting about that inother coyote Jane." respond to the cheerleadel.·'s request. Aren't these reserve play- ·of date. A piece of paper (about the is a n_ew den." With a touch on coming home to find those eight If there are those who wish to ers going to become our ''squad'' .next year~ They need onr size of a dollar bill) and a lead his flank, Rolland's horse p!Unged tiny bodies, lifeless. unburden their troubled souls consupport. (Nebra.ska pays . a oounty on coyote pe. nc1·1 are all that are needed a h ead an d up th e h·11 ) · M Y h orse, heads, as this reporter learned.) cerning some fault 0 f th e SC h 00I • for the miraculous demonstrathey om write their grievance and ' tion. Have someone hold the Repetition is a thief of time. slip it Into the new student counends of the pencil firmly and cil box, placed recently in the ofthen while explaining what is fice. And may it be said, write With any oncoming school event, there is Sell · about to happen, fold the paper now or forever hold your peace! always a rush by about three,fourths the school lengthwise. If you now strike Outside more closely, she found the name population to sell tickets only to encounter. Home Accommodates 525 of the pencil with the creased edge Plays are always a task menthe Woodruff Printing company, Of School "I've already promised," or most often , "I'm of the paper, nothing will hapPersons; Ont?fourth ·of Lincoln, Nebraska, engraved on It. tally, however pleasjlJlt they may selling them.'' pen· but-have patience-on the be, but it seems that the MumRooms Are Available for Miss Dunlap has been writing to mers play, "Dorothy Vernon of With the Mummers p r esenting 1 'Dorothy Vernon of Had- next downward 'stroke ·. extend a school in Guam for several years. don Hall,'' there is, of course, a constant striving on the pupils' your fore finger and the pencil Students of America. Haddon Hall," is a task physically Very few natives ever leave the ispart to s ell tickets, most likely to be disappointed. Since that will snap in two. Be careful not as well, at least to one person. land, and it did not occur to her is the case, go outside of school to sell them. H n ecessary, to let the dumbfounded spectaThe international house in New Bard Coatsworth Is a wonderful Just run your eye canvass all your friends, neighbors and relatives for sales. Our tor see your extended finger . . A York was the. residence of Miss to ask If anyone from there was ac.t or, no one denies that, but he staying at the House. A short time word to the wise is well-a Helen Dunlap, while she attended plays are surely worth the time and twenty-five cents of outover these few items just can't fall down gracefully. word to the wise. siders and would no doubt be of more . interest to others than Columbia university last summer. before she left she found a student Time after time he slid to the we think. The International House is an who had had the wonan to whom stage in the auditorium, when and then(Each week Johnston Snipes If J'OU confine your selling to Lincoln high, how can the will tell one of his magic tricks. international . building with rooms she writes as a sixth grade knocked over the head by the for 525 persons, which, with · the teacher. reputation of the l\Iummers spread as it should~ See Wednesday Night's Star father of his beloved, . before he Watch for it!} grounds, was a gift of the Rocke.}'ire destroys-thieves steal and man works hard to cover "There is a French proverb that obtained the desired effect . or Journal for Double Page Ad fellers. Only one-fourth of the exactly explains what one learns the cost. And then there are those teachrooms are available to American of foreign people and their ideas students. The rest come from all when staying at a place like the ers who ask us to stay after school Leadership It would appear that some people are over the world, and are all study International House," says Miss when they know as well as we do endmved ;vi.th all the talents which nature that "Cecil and Sally" · comes on ing at some university in greate: Dunlap. Qualities provides. In any school the1'e are always those just after -we get home from New York. school, followed by "Tarzan of the Will Appear who are more active than others, in student If books had ears they would Looking at a bachelor's degree Apes" and other favorites. Just for Play Safe affairs. have heard this call "come home; belonging to an Arabian student Those things We could not spite we may just get a hundred · Chances of this here has been lessened to quite a great all is forgiven," says the Christian from a Constantinople university l.ive without, such as water n one he gives! <legree by the point system. 'rhis is to h elp distribut?, honors Science Monitor during the week Miss Dunlap noticed a gold seal and fire, are also the most fairly, but ''it only helps them who help thems_e~ves .. .It has called "Forgiveness Week." But on the inside. Examining the seal "Bite the snake, I did last sumdreaded destroyers. Strange, always b een realized that if given a chance, q;uaht1es .of leader- since they haven't, the message er and my recovery was instanisn't it? :>hip would undoubtedly manif est themselves m practically any was meant for borrowers of books n~ous." This -s tartl.ing · re:\>lY t-1re destroyea $3,106,633 Between the Columns student of normal mentality. · from the San Antonio public licame f a p ii in' ans"."er to worth of goods in Neb~aska . But there are those who do not and canno t forget that brary. 11 Decade Ago Miss t~Murr question as alone last year. It is so need/ they've never been class president or any club officer and say, The library board designated a to e ca f a sn e );>ite. less! The small fire h_a zards Local football fans received a ''How can I hope to begin now~'' period of observance as "ForgiveThe r oflthe . ass looked on about homes could so easily 'l' ry and ·see! · ness Week,'' and declared a mora- scare Saturday afternoon when the with horr.if ed expressions and sevbe remedied. ral open! displayed their disbetorium for the time on fines on Omaha Tech aggrega.tion ·came Fire prevention posters, and ief, but the young lady stuck overdue volumes, of which there near defeating the Red and Black. · Other things than water .a re all wet. placed in. every room in the irmly to her terrifying state· were 1,.794. Of the nearly 300 de- The final score stood 13 to 7 in the building, depict the common . linquent volumes returned, records Links favor. ent. causes of fire in the home. •Tuition A law has been passed by the parliament of showed that one was taken from ' Postcard pictures of Paris were These thirty-five common "Trv to find anything here" Charged in · :England, making it necessary for parents to the libra ry prior to 1928, two had received from Miss Annetta hazards seem prevalent in Neraved· a. .certain gymnasium teach· H" h S h l pay tuition for their children's high school been l:>orrowed in 1928 and a num- Sprung last week by all the teachbraska homes. er as she pawed over note books, We will give a general admission ig c oo s education. . ·· ber in 1930. ers of the modern language deIs your radio antenna pocket books, geometry books and ticket free with every $ l.'5 purchase. . This would 1i1ake it almost impossible for families · o.f e'l•en At the suggestion of Mrs. Fran- partment. .Miss Sprung, head of properly grounded? Does Spanish books which covered every moderate means to give their children their full quota of high ces R. Humphrey, librarian, the the modren language department, rubbish have a place in your square inch of space in the gymschool education. occasion was made "Giving Week" was spending a semester studying attic? Is your fireplace pronasium office. "I have changed ...;England has been financially stressed as has the United as well as " Forgiving Week." Pa- French in Paris. tected? · And how about gasthis office exactly 101 times to try Sta_tes for sev ~i'al 7ears, butit has n ever affec~ed us quite. so trons were urged also to pass along Approximately one thousand oline stored or used in the to find a way so that we can have o:erw?sly as tl!is. ~o reconsider, you may. ~e having a ~ard tim.e a.ny of their own books that could !ailing notices were sent out. More house? some room.'' battlmg th:ough ~t all,. ·but we al'e rece1vmg that which can ·t I be spared that might delight some than 600 unsatisfactory notices It does little good to lock even _be paid ·for .m doUa:rs and cents. other reader. In response to this -were sent. This number was ba.lf "Ah, yes, it is so, every time we the. barn after the horse Is call, the contributions numbered as large as the number of pupils stolen. go in our much beloved ·office at ......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., about 8:15 to dump an arm load The· candidates ar~ 1~~t only " running,·· they 're racing. 1175 volumes. . . in th,e school. · 1 The bulls-eye of any target is success!
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Announcing Our
;MU;s Helen Dunlap Resides at the International House in New York
TWENTY-SEVENTH
ANNIVERSARY -and are we celebrating!
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LITERARY LORE
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Ladies' $19.75 to $25 Coats, Suits and Dresses . $13.90 Ladies' ·$85 Fur Coats . $63 ~ 00 Men's $25 Suits . . . $14.50 Men's$29.50 O'Coats . $17.50 $1.50 and $2.00 Ties . . 85c SEE NEBRASKA • AGGIE FOOTBALL GAME FREE
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27TH ANNIVERSARY
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932.
THE ADVOCATE
THREE
to P:~fori~·- 00;-er Cho~en \ Kitty Want Education Radiolinks Hear ] Many Take Par~t~.Sen:~octet at Teachers Conven I .ID program 0 f for pres1•d··ent I Bernard Dalton · I I Annual Meeting IH'istory Class Also Casts :: Talk on Power Supply for
Mass Orch~stra Group of Campaign Leaflets Collected Plays at Everett
Vacation!
Kitty! Kitty! When did you. Vacation! The first vaca· Licoln high school girls s .J make up your mind to attend tion Of the school year will octet wil make its first prese a- I school? If you were only edube October 27 and 28. At this • tion of two songs, " Leaf cated, you would have. noticed a Modern Problems Class Ha.s time the teachers will be atClover" and "Lov rchant," door leading into the building. before the ent of the , High School and Junior High. Picture Gallery of tending the Nebraska State Instead you tried to get in the --- -Nebraska convenTen Votes for Roosevelt; Amateur Radio Given Groups to Play for Candidates. windows. Teactiers convention which 1 Teachers Convention 'Vill tion Thursd y after on, October Thomas, Six. at Meeting. Convention. After walking along the A collection containing a library begins on the evening of Oc· 27 • He Held. Hoover will be the next presi- ! building and peering in at the Power supply for amateur raA mass orchestra of nearly 250 of campaign leaflets and a picture tober 26 and continues until The girls ~ chosen black members of the high school ad- gallery of the candidates for office dios was the theme of a talk by sweaters and s irts trimmed with dent as far as Miss Ruth Price's pupils in Miss Mollie Gilmart· the end of the week. vanced orchestra and four junior of all the parties is being made by :M:rs. Grace Hyatt Candidate white collars and cuffs for their modern history 2 class is con- in's classes, the yellow kitten Bernard Dalton, vice president of Because of this, there will decided to stop arid come inhigh school orchestras held pracfor President of costumes for the year. conerned. Hoover received four- j the Radiolinks, at a regular meetriod modbe no copy of the Advocate side awhile. It climbed in a tices at the Everett junior high District. teen votes, Roosevelt ten, and I window and walked along the ing held Monday, October 17, in issued on November 2. When Wednesday, October 19, and Tuesthe next issue is put into Thomas six. The election was held I: entire length of the radiators. in day, October 25. They were under room 145. Bill Campbell presided Many pupils and teachers are b 19 Miss Hulda C. Brietstadt's over the meeting. circulation, it will be the prothe direction of Bernard F. Nevin,· room 137. 1 t~king part in the Nebraska state duction of a reorganized room, then. stopped . and looked supervisor of instrumental music. .two mem·td!s nd all types Three common types of rectifiaround the room. staff. Every six weeks the The practice was held for the state teachers association district. conin the platforms, be rs to be. speakers. The speakers are the cheap chemical rectiers Deciding that the next best members of the staff change teachers convention this week. The the promis s, he threats, and the vention that will meet October 26, were allowed five minutes each in thing to do would be to jump fier costing a.bout fifty cents, the positions. This way during orchestra will play Friday of this slogans of 11 three parties, repub27, and 28 in Lincoln. The school Skin Specialist Talks to which to give their party's plat- . down and go to the door, it common rectifier with one gas· the semester, each member week. lican, democratic and socialist, service exhibits will be at Hotel First Period Physiolog·y . d'd t , h' But Miu filled raytheon tube, and the one has a chance to hold differThe prograin is as follows: may be found in this political liforms and their can i a es 1s- ventured farther. Cornhusker and most of the meetStudents. tory. Brietstadt changed his plans ent positions. "Stony Point March," L. P. Laur- brary. with two mercury vapor rectifier ings will be held on the university ''The skin is a mirror to under- j Barbara Jeary gave a speech in and kitty was .back to the place • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · endeau; Elgie, W. Aletter, CeleWhen the gallery is completed it campus. ly.ing conditions of the individua.ls favor of the Re ublicans. Leonard where he began his adventure. tubes. , brated Minuet from "First Sym- will contain pictures of all the Mr. Morrison gives Demonstration. Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt, head of the and should be properly cared for m Williams f owe with President phony" George Valensin. The Lin- party candidates. social science department of Lin- all stages of life," stated Dr. J. J. Hoover's p atf , which he said, C. 0. Morrison gave a demoncoln high orchestr will then play S.o that everyone may vote with coin high school, is sponsored by Snipe.· s, . ski~ specia~ist, who talked "was a lit ~· str eMhan the the "Hans and Gretel" Overture by a greater degree of intelligence. stration on the procedure of tracthe ·women's education dub · as a 1 to the first perrnd physwl.ogy party platfor ." Dean McGrath E. Humperdinck and "Indian Mr. Ames invites all those who ing radio trouble by use of headt:andidate for the presidency of the j classes last week. Dr, Smp~s gave a summ of Franklin D. Lodge" fro "Woodland Sketches" are interested in the coming elec1 phones on a two tube short-wave district for next year. I was. graduat~d fr~~ Tula~e um- Roo e elt's life history, mentionby Edward MacDowell. The mass tion to visit the collection. receiver buiit by Eugene La Attributes a Large Percent orchestra will close with "Les . . Lincoln high school pupils .will vers1ty and is aff1lia:ed with the Ing t c!Mracteristics of ex-prestake part in presenting a French state .medic.al a:isociatwn. He has ide t eodore Roosevelt and of Life Loss to CareVancil. Adieux" by Pablo de Sarasate. Girl Reserves Have Regular play, a Spanish dance and German P.racticed m Lmcoln for twentyk n D. Roosevelt. lessness. A group of the high school orOf A vote was cast by the members so11gs for the modem language five years. Day spoke for the beliefs Meeting in New to see whether they would buy the "Carelessness on the part of the chestras will play Thursday with . Skin diseases are not contagious and platform of the democrats. seGtional meeting Thurs<lay. The Building·. 1 "Official Radio Service Manual American people is the cause of a mixed chorus made up of all vo- I' pupils taking part in th,e 13lay, "Le tho t~ey are often harmful and Evelyn Van Sike summarized cal classes in the school. A musical tea was held in the ·Volume 1," containing diagrams of 90 percent of the human lives lost Professeur de Phonetique," are sometimes cause death. It has the socialist beliefs and platforms At the two rehearsals which . Parties, Presents and Cub Girl Reserve room of the new Y. commerci11,l sets before 1931, and Ve~a Mae Peterson Leona Mc- been a fad to be tan and the pro- ,mentioning the fact that the socosting about £our dollars. The each year by fire," stated Captain have been held in the Everett jun. for Links Among ExBride and Dick :bo~gall, and the cess of growing· a tan is often cialists believe that the govern- W. C. A., Monday, October 17• This vote was carried. This book will be Ardath R. Ferris, chief of the na- ior high school auditorium there Spanish dance is to be given by hurried and overdone. Just as ment should own the large indus.- took the place of the regular meet- used by the shop classes of Mr. penditures. tional fire prevention '?ureau, when have been around 130 violins, sixCamille Kokesch and Ross McCon- many severe burns occur from the tries and that there should be no ing and was to acquaint the girls Morrison and the Radiolinks memteen violas, fourteen 'cellos and ten Books for the class play, decoraughey. Miss Marguerite Gunder- sun as from fires. In many of standing army in any country of witn the new Y. W. C. A. building ben when repairing their own ra he addressed group A. assembly, bass viols present. The rest of the ating for senior color days and Thursday morning. m'ann wtfi accompany the German these cases. the patient is required the world. Ed Schmid added a few which was recently dedicated. instrumentation hc.s been large ac- cuts in the Links will be paid for dios. duet, "Sing Me to Sleep," by Ed- to st11-y in bed for a prolonged points to the discussion. "Fire is something you don't cordingly. .in part from the dues collected all An inspection tour to the high Invited to Join Network. ward Greene that will be sung by length of time. George Ellis was the chairman. points of the building was one of 1ast week by the home room repBill Campbell read a radiogram know anything about,·• Mr. Ferris Helen Mille; and Martha Donis. Cleanliness is Stressed. resentatives the members of the features of the program. The from the West Tech radio club of continued. "People seem to like to They are pupils in Miss. Valeria "The nails and hair, which are an I au the class . , swimming pool, the cafeteria, the Cleveland, Ohio, inviting the Ra- gamble with their 'own Uves as Bonnell's German 3 classes. very closely connected to the skin, '! Sophomores ill use the dues reception room, the gymnasium d!olinks to join a school and colwell as the lives and property of Band to Give Concert. should be kept clean and neat in and various party rooms and oflege net, an organization of sta0. to pay .for. cut . officers Y.W.C.A~ fices were included in the tour. order to prevent disagreeable disin the Li . . Tt!e juni ·ill use tions meeting on the air regularly their friends. In fact in Chicago Lincoln high ·school band will eases," stated Doctor Snipes. Robert Hutton, senior, and Bob theirs to pay for'the boo for the Music Part of Program. a human life ·isn't worth more by appointment, for the handling The hair of Individuals, with the About Forty-five Members give a concert ThUr!lday morning. Ward, '32, were nominated for the la s play for any needed Mary Elizabeth Dicky played a of messages or "traffic." It was than ten .cents." A. E. Folsom, graduate of 1917'. t' f. d · l · office of preside~t of the Un.ited ~n; also for the cut of th;r offiexcep 1on.o re , 1s mere ya var1aAttend,· Time Spent piano solo, entitled, "Valse" by relayed by W9F AM, head of the "nd ·· principal of Irvi11g junior tion of black. The different colors States at the national conventions cers in the Links. The seniors will Fire Loss is Great. Shubert. Leona McBride gave American radio relay league of high. is president of distirct one are caused by the lessening of in ~ames. . of. the · "Reocrats" and "DemoreAccording to reports, 1021 pay for their books for the class and R. S. Mickle of Jackson high pigment in the hair. The commercial club held a p1c- "Day is Done" and "That Old Nebraska. The club voted to republicans" on Oct. 14 at the politcut of officers in the Links. play, Sweetheart of Mine." quest by radiogram more informa- alarms were turned in to the Linis secretary. Other officers who Acne Develops in Youth. nic at the Y. W. C. A. cabin at ical party given by the First Ply- a present for the school out of "A, Kiss in the Dark," "How tion as to schedules, bands and the fire depatment this year. coln are in the Lincoln school systen. "Acne and pimples are mostly Pioneers park Wed~esday, Octomouth high school league in the their dues, and materials needed are: Executive committee, Misa found in the ages from fourteen to her 19,, when approximately forty- Deep is the Ocean ? " and "We particulars •. before joining the net. Last year there were 799 calls, church gymnasium. for senior. color day. Mr. Morrison exhibited the dia- about 90 percent of which could Sarah T. Muir; resolutions com- sixteen and sometimes early in the f~ve members w~re pr~sent. The Just Couldn't Say Goodbye," were Sarah Louise Meyer, senior, and mittee, M. C. Lefler and W. H. cases of girls. These skin diseases time was spent m playmg games sung by Natalie Rhelander, wi.th gram for a RCA Victor R71, eight have been avoided. The loss from Russell Linch, junior, made the Four High School Girls Lauritson, who is also chairman on are caused by the secretion of the and dancing. The boys played base- Aleta Jane Morris as accompa- tube radlola superheterodyne and fire in the United States was half nominating speeches. demonstrated a set loaned to the the election board; local commit- glands which nature throws out ball and the girls played several nest. In ·his acceptance speech, Bob Become Job's Daughters . . a million dollars in one ~,ear and Fern McCracken Given Pin. Rad1ohnks by the Crancer Music almost three thousana in Nebraska Ward stated that he advocated bes, · M. C. Lefler, general chair- for protection," explained Doctor out-of-door games. The pupils At an initiation held by Job's Fern McCracken was presented Co •. The automatic volumn control alone man; music, 0. H. Bimson; recep· Snipes. danced to the music of a portable bigger and better back seats. Rob- Daughters, Monday evening, Octowith a Girl Reserve pin as the :eature of this set was of especial lion of speakers, H. C. Mardis. In the majority of these cases, a phonograph. "Th.e majority of homes look. ert Hutton announced that he fa- ber 17. four girls were initiated. . Ti;achers are Section Oifficers. soft or neutral soap will aid in re. Afterwards a .lunch was served. winner of the baby picture con- mterest to the members. - nice on the outside, but you ought vored the repeal of spinach and The new members are Dorothy test, held in connection ·with the B;· F. Nevin is chairman of the lieving acqe. Neutral soap is a su- The lunch consisted of hot hamBates, Mary Jane Eager, Genevito look in the basement!" the post toasties. !'ine arts section; Frank Kane, per-fatted soap and is usually mild burgers, potato chips, hot coffee Girl Reserve cabin~t baby pictures After the speeches, convention eve Hoff and Dolores Smith. speaker remarked.'.' People try to president of the commercial sec- and more expensive, but is well an,d all the pickles and olives that which have been on display on the The bethel was presented with & keep up with the Jones'. and let demonstrations were held amid bulletin board. Fern composed a tion; Miss Carrie Roberts, presi- worth the money if one's skin is are usually served at a picnic. white , Bible by Temple chapter, much applause and confetti. 0 the part go that JS not visible." dent of the history section and C. tender or easily irritated. Members of the faculty that clever verse about the vat"ious Light refreshments were served Eastern Star. Warning About Use· of Gasoline. I ,..,., _.. . .. 0. Morrison is secretary of man----·--------, were present were Mri;. Loretta G. member's pictures. ]tfr. Ferrh3 ga.y~- ~''trrningi; -espe- ,-::t.nd th~n: thf!- -pal't~t v.ra..o. g:iv~'!" ov.P.l' Consisting of Vera Wekesser, Eac-h lu.ciamg .il Thread of ual arts section and secretary'Babich, Mrs. Fern .P. Housman, cially to the girls who clean their to dancing. Friendship .Will Be treasurer of the Nebraska vocar""" PERSONAtS- ~ Frank Kane, Miss Mollie Gilmar- Margaret Baker, Marjorie Smith clothe.s ·in gasoline, stating that and Evelyn Caress, the string Added. tional guidance association. and Miss Mary Kubetzki. The one · quart of gasoline is equal in Delbert Jackson Sings Tapestries is the theme of the Harold .Lauritson is president Millicent Shriner "•i,pnior, spent s aiid picnic were planned by quartet played while tea was beexplosive power to twenty-one Over Radio Station KFOR · · the w~ ~isit' g friends in ing served. Small cookies and Girl Reserves for the years 1932 the Nebraska state physical educ otficers of the club. pounds of dynamite. Delbert Jackson, Lincoln high t:on association which will have. d~Y~o~r~k=·=---===:::::;::::;:::::::=-•·...;~ Transportation was furnished by candy were also served from an and 1933 as is shown in a little "People may say that this is a pupil, will sing a group of popular 139 So. 12 attractively decorated table. booklet given to each Lincoln high wncheon Thursday noon. members of the club. fire proof building," said Mr. Fer- selections Wednesday and Friday The program was planned and school Girl Reserv he mu_sical Miss Belle Farman, president ris. "As a matter of fact no build- evenings, at 8 :15 over radio staWhen shopping visit our announced by Barbara DePutron. tea Monday, Oct 7. the English. section and of the Neing is fire proof." tion KFOR. Shop and see our The book con · of a poem by lJl'aska council of teachers of EngMr. Ferris .had one suggestion to Delbert sin~high tenor· ap.d c mzie, Don Griess and lish in district 1 will preside at a Art Appreciation Classes Anson . Ches er, called "The make to the fire drills which have is accompanl y George Lehr,_ at division meeting Thursday at 1: 40 Arthur Smith attended the MinDraw View of (:apitol Tapestr Weaver ." the Girl Re- been held, It was that the pupils the pia . equest numbers will nesota-Nebraska football game at , sloga purp•se, quest walk farther away from the buildp. ·m. and at a joint meeting of the be rec e a -.,,g if time perc Miss Frances Duncombe at In the art appreciation dasses council. and English section at 2:30 of Miss Helen Wilson at least one ing if they came out first, so that mlts or 1f eli;rt know! the nutnSister's Bedside for et ti.em ers are listed, those who come out last will have p. m• The director is Miss Sarah Luella Snowden, junior, plays picture of the front view . of the ons~rs. e dates of plenty of room. ·He remarked that her. T. Muir. opular :trt\i~i es every WedSix Weeks. Nebraska state capitol has to be also the The fift n-minute program is Choir is on Program. esday o~ OR't 4:15 o'clock. Miss Frances Duncombe re- drawn for the modern times which the Gi R serve meetings for 1932 it would be better to go & biock sponsored by the Eller company The very latest Styles from New York. Lower Prlces. Buy and 1933 re given, each being During Thursdiy evening he also sings ring some of turned Monday to resume her the class is now studying. Any too far than be a block too close. twice a week, Wednesday and Now. Lincoln high schoil choir will sing l3a!d~c~a~s~t!s·~::::::=tC----1 regular duties in the English de- other modern building may be called a t ead of the tapestry, The assembly was presided Friday, from a studio in their such as the thread of friendship. ' partment, after an absence of six traced for optional credit. a numter of· son;s. over by H. C. Mardis who also store, and broadcasted by remote 2•" is now weeks. During this time, she was As each meeting is held another urged whole hearted participation Friday morninr a concert will H~rbert~kwo control over station KFOR. thread will be woven into the in fire drills. A fire drill was held be given by the combined Lincoln nvmg a k,for \ltrn Dorn .at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Verna Lweusou Is Chosen tapestry until the tapestry is com- at the· end of the assembly to see secondary schotl orchestra di;rlg:r-'o..c..e,.ry .......,_ Carrie Greenlee Davidson, who to Assist in Typewriting plete. rected by B. F. ]evin, Charles w. Steadman, class of died in Mission, Texas. how quickly the auditorium could Verna Lwenson has been ap·At the Bessey" ha!J auditorium '3l, was elected president of the Miss Duncombe brought the be cleared. pointed to assist Miss Mollie Gill!'riday at 2:41 Miss Mariel C. newly formed sophomore vigilance body to Lincoln. The funeral sermartin in her typewriting 1 class Gere, head of he science depart- committee of the University of vices were held at the grave in the during the fifth period. The other ment at Llncon high,. will be a Nebraska which was formed to Wyuka cemetery, Tuesday. Flowtypewriting assistants were chosen speaker. The !<>pie she will speak help the Innocents society in the ers were sent to Miss Duncombe during the first and second weeks. on· is the view>oint of high school enforcement of the ruling regard- by the Ltn~oin high school faculty, Verna helps instruct the pupils and instruction \Illich comes under ing the wearing of freshman caps. the English department and her does various other duties. "What Shoul• a Course m High The movement was started by Ed home room. ·,School Chemiltry Include?" Apking; '31, Lemoine Bible of NorMembers from the faculty who for a dollar so you can have folk, and Beverly Finkle, '31, after attended the funeral are Harold .Martin Erck Elected your picture made, size 8x10, much agitation in the matter had C. Mardis, Miss Sarah T. Muir President of League PIRSONAL at o'U~· studio at Martin Erck was elected presi· been stirred up by the Innocents and Miss Margaret Davis. at a new low price! Mrs. Martha W. Green substi- dent of the Walther League o.f Vernon Blethe, junior and Bud- society. HOSE RAYON UNDIES . tuted for Miss Duncombe during Trinity Lutheran church, for this dy Verbeckare planning to present The Lincoln chapter order of the her absence. so wellknown for their year. Other officers are: Vice,Operated by MacDonald; a programfor the veterans of the o-ood cut nice finish, daintiDeMolay will initiate its new mempresident, Earl Schauppner, secre~ess and practicality. A C veterans hlspital next week. bers the evening of November 1 at Lincoln High Music Pupils tary, Louise Meyer and treasurer, six FINE WEAVE OF RAYON'. Yoke front pants, regulation ·carol Vililams, week-end guest the Scottish Rite Temple, 15th and Attend Hallowe'en Picnic Donald Br and t. 'I]h e 1e ague, which j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ bloomers, shortie pants and of Betty Romans, junior, visited L streets. Eight Lincoln high school stu- meets every other Wednesday evevests. PEACH COLOR. EACH school M>nday morning. She redents attended a Hallowe'en picnic ning in the parish hall, is divided Edith Knee, formerly ot the -Second Floor. l turned t1 her home in Albion, Ne- class of ,33 , was married Saturday, Monday evening at Antelope park into four groups. Each group has -l~x:a~s:k=a::..,_::M'.!:o~n~d~a~y~.e~v=e~n!!in;!lii.l----!1:Jctober 15 to Hiram S. Craig. given by Mrs. Clement Leger for charge of the entertainment at one "' her music students. meeting. Jun~are,aphomore, spent T e are residin at street. i 1.:~.;;;.~fic?a;;-"R:ey;;o"J[fy~ orane Royer, Flor- ~;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;:::;::;:;::;:;:::;:::;::;:;:::;:::, the w n~ i ting• relatives _i_n.+.,.....,i!IOnne Cummings, '32, presi nt ence Sto1'.ghton, Girard Putman, Ruskiz:, ebr~o the Girls Friend society, p - Marjorie Francis, Eugene Currier,
I
Dr. J. J. Snipes Addresses Class w~:nc~d;:~t~c!:1ee:ted
I
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I
Captain Ferris Speaks on Fire
Musical Tea Is Held. at y. W.
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CJaSS DUeS paY f
Share of Expenses
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: c d•dates•Ch Osen 1 • Jp at P I•be.a arty.
Club Holds Picnic at Cabin of
o~th
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• Th , TapestrJeS eme ' • 1· Reserves £ GIr
Burnett Style Shoppe
Teacher Comes Back After Long Absence
DRESSES COATS HATS
BURNETT'S
_.'!'!"!'!!!""!_____
Announcing,
Ask Your - Mother -
Munsingwear
RAYON
Rudge & Gunzels
50
T
FOR THRILLS
•g
ROM.ANCE!
'1-- Maren Dobson an~orothy and • ded~er the
J
s meeting of t rga iz tion w was held in t rypt Woly ri ity•church. Mr . obi eed, sponsor, outlined t Jans for the coming year.
Virginiai Sith drov to Lawrence, Kansas, n . saw, t mbraskaKansas foo n ~ last Saturlay. The ent to Kansas City
Mildred~urd,
5.
Short and June Wa . Forme Lincoln high student htoi. a e~ were Leonard Foe t and Clyde "curd. About forty-five were present.
..J~l~o~w~in~~t~h~e:..,i:JlJl~oatlrd-i;pl'!'lrt:-t'l're"j". 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 111111•1rn•um•'ll11•1::i:•:rn•::1H•1111•i:·11•11:1•nm•11m•1m1•rn11•:t111•111:1•::111•1i:!i•llm•11111•1111•::c:•:nu•11m•~
I
to':~~=M:~i~~/~:~:~e;e~i~n:f~ilI
t.er · being absent. :or , two weeks
from school. Williams absence _I was due to a broken leg received wihle playing tennis on the Thirty- ii "' first and w streets courts.
!
(:arol Schmidt, ;;nior, led the !! high school club of Trinity Meth- I odist Episcopal church last Sun· '
Beachly Bros• II We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices
"'i"'
1450-1452 o s reet
= I
t
Gesebwenders Market QUALITY MEATS ll7e Gan Pleas(; Ynu
ELLER'S LUNCH
COME TO SEE
"DOROTHY VERNON
The Hest For Less
Hot and Cold Lunches MRS. ELLER
•~
I pg~·~~. i !! i!i
0
ANDERSON SlTIDIO
RUTH HIRD
YOUR PORTRAIT
PIANO B. Mus.
L8743.
Craduate o! University of Nebraska · FM24
Studio 1322 so,·· 14
\fillER&PAINE
.. -~
OF
All Makes Typewriters for
HADDON HALL''
Sale or Rent
A 4·act play to be presented by the H· I Mummers at the Lincoln ig i
SPECIAL STUDENT . PRICES.
'!
General Typewriter Exchange
School Auditorium
Friday and Saturday
l
225 South 13th. Phone 85258. Nov. 4 & 5 at 8: 15 ~ . ~Adm. 25c !_D~0'.!!_L~E1!____'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
·~~14~5;0~0~~s;t~.~~~~~~~~~~·l"~___
day. Her subject was "Types of i.111,1•1111:•11n1•111'•1H11•1w1•1:;11•11::1•111,~11r11•11rn•11m•11111•rn:1•;111.•1111:•hlll•E:1•11"1i.1111:•111::•:,111•11lil•11111~ ii Recreation."
A GIFT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE 1034 0 St. .Student! Special .thi! month-one 8x10 for $1.00. :1
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PIERSON PERSONIFIES Personal Service in
Hair Cutting now 35c Sl'l.-PIERSON-JR.,
1231
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Hair Cutting Specialists
Shoe Repair SpecialS! $1 H~lf soles, Men•, or 49• ~:~b~~···•. ..... : So,."".::o".;;~~; Heels, Men'1, _..,..
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1
BARBER & BEAUTY S:JIOP
Marcelllng and Permanent Waving
G11aranteec;I Pf;rm. Wave ... 2.00 Finger Wave, wet 20c; dry 35e Hair Cuts •••••.•.•.•...•• 3!)e BEST FOR LESS
"The Ni!ighborhaod Shop"
Phillips, 303 F
MRS. T. M. SHARP B3079
700
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Werner Battery & Electric Co. Starting....;...Lightlng-lgnltlon U.nlvel"llal Batteries
330 So. 10th St.
.B3f;l15
FOUR ··
TME 1\llVOCATF.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19.'J2.
Links Victorious In Second Straight Conference Game · h C t JB New Swimming · !Fight, Fight, Fight. Unbeaten Links 0ma a. en ra ' . ows Pool Co111:pleted w~~~e·!~g~;in::!;_t. Meet Islanders to Lincoln High 13 to 0 I in the_~·W.C.A. I:,;::r;,:'· ::: "::'."" :: o"'"' I
I We
!
fight when
a,•nd fal•n• Ab" ,.
whistle blows We can fight whenever we choose, We will fight, fight, fight in the
Lincoln But Once Eleven Years.
in
Marion . De Jarnett and Bill Kuloer I five Cent:,;. .. Sc.o.re.I,.incoln's Touchdowns. I May Swim Ten Times for We wi~~o;;;~~:·fight, fight till the N~r :::: ::: ::: ::: ::::: : 1:'."c~~· G.Islt Ad111i.ssion to Be Twentv-
•
.
Thf'! Lincoln-Grand Island lteco.rd .
1
Ii
night, ~~ :~ We are bound to win today rn25 • .• •• . . . . . . . . .• . • . . . . 17 0 AT As we battle in the fray m~ 2~ g I The swimming pool of the new If w e fight, fight, fight fight, fight. m~ 4~ ~ Tilt Played in Sea of Mud ·1' Y. W. C. A. holds perhaps the (Learn a Song a Week ). , 2~ :: at Tech Field; Plays Held greatest .attraction to Lincoln higli I Total ·. .. . . . .. . .. ...... 188 school girls. to Line Pluno·es ' I Undefeated and boasting an un. b • ----' By paying twenty-five cents for I crossed goal line, the Red and Smashes. Ballermen Practically Cinch 1 one admission or two dollars for , Black will resume relations, elating Share of Conference ten, the girls are furnished with ~~'!! STATJSTWS Ol<' GAMK lockers, towels and suits, as well ,.,,,;.~ _ _ _ _. _ _u_. ~~gchk tth~s 1S9a2tlu, rdwaiyth. Grand Island . Yard! gained from scrimmage: Linc.olu, 132; Centra.1, 09. Championship. as receiving the privilege of swim-
GAME
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OMAH
A
t•IDCOIn Nearer . h•Ip to Chamnions r
m! :::::::::::::::::::::
Two Dollars; Equipment Furnished .
:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: im ::::::::;::::::::::::
F.1naIs Reacheo.. . • GOIf T.nurney I
Yards Jost from scrimmage: Lincoln, 13 ; Central, SO. .E'irst downs: Lincoln, g; Central,. l.
Girls Earn Red Lincoln Reserves Cross Emblems Win First Game
Semester Calendar
II
Oct. 27·28-N. S. T. A. district No. 1. Nov. 4.-School Color day. Nov. 4-5-Mumers play. Nov. 5-Football g am e, Omaha Tech. Nov. 10-Seriior Color day. Nov. 11..,......Armistice day. Nov. 18-Matinee party. Nov. 19-Football game, St. Joe Central. Nov. 24-25-Thanksgiving vacation, Dec. 2-Student council banquet. Dec. 9·10-Senior play. Dec. 14-16-Christmas assemblies. Dec. 16 to Jan. 2-Christmas vacation. Jan. 6-Matinee party. Jan •.}~.l\'.ltd·year concert. Jan. 22-Winter class sermon. _,;,.: Jan. 20-23-2~Final exam-
Candidates Strive for Junior
and Senior
Reserves
Certi-
Beat North
Field
13-6; Game Is First
ficates. fot Scrubs. Girls in the life saving class are well under way toward the goal of Scoring tile first time in the sea· earning a Red Cross emblem. son against an opponent in a reg" Those who will be seventeen be· ular game, Lincoln reserves defore next June strive for a senior feated the northfield scrubs by a emblem; those younger, for a 13 to 6 score Friday. junior emblem. The class swims The game was the first time the whole period Monday, Wednorth field has faced an opponent nesday and Friday under the diother than the nightly scrimrection of Miss Marie Snavely. Required events for a junior mages between the six teams. emblem include disrobing in the Grefe, Hawkins, Bauer and water, for which the candidate Theobald were th~ outsanding must take off tennis shoes and socks first, trousers next and players in the backfield in each sweat shirt and middy last. The quarter, respectively. Hawkins, three different approaches include tackle, was sho\\>ir.g up in the line. the back approach, the front ap- Taft's line plunges in th!l last proach and the under water apquarter brought the reserves to the proach. The four methods of 10-yard line, at which point Ill & carrying the subjects are by the head, the hair, across the chest series of plunges, thev nut the ball and in the case of a tired swim- over. Taft made the point. A latmer, by carrying. The drowning eral, Webster to Mason, was re· person may be held by a front and sponsible for the first marker of back strangle or by a double grip the reserves. on one wrist. Clement Theobald, north field Each one must be able to swim back, on a long run, converted the five lengths of the pool; clo three soloe marker .for the scrubs. good surface dives and in succesThe line-up was as follows: sion bring up from the bottom .o f
Bi,,; Five Conference Stan<lin .. s. I ming. Eddie G.e orge Plays Ralph In the eleven games played be- ,[ " ..- 1 pct. vts op The pool is of standard size, · . . . tween the two schools in the past r.tn too..1 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 o 1000 32 o I t b t . f t Reed m Champ10nsh1p " k s h ave won nme · nations. · ye a. rs, ·th e L m 11• Kitkoffs: Lincoln, 4 for SO-yard average. Abraham Lh1coln . , 2 1 1 .r.oo lH rn thirty by sixty f ee , a ou nme ee J<'umbles: Lincoln, 6; Central, '7. Omaha 'l't'ch . . . . . . 2 t t . 500 39 181' · t · t d · '"'I t h G d I ] d h t Jan. 27-End of 'tirst se. oo~; o ~9 deep at the deepes pom an is ir. a c . games, ran s an ~ one o 1•t s Penalties: Lint:oln, 4 !or SO yar ds; Cen- st .. Josci•,h ce•1tra1. . i o i tral, 3 i'or 15 yards. mester and winter con'llnenee· Omaha Centrnt · · · · L 0 1 .ooa 0 13 fitted with a spring board. The Ralph Reed, present G1·eater credit and the fi_rst game betwee_n Results Last \\'f':ek. ment. , I"incoin Omaha central o. pool is white tile; the walls are Lincoln league champion, meets the two schools m 1921 resulted m 13 Using all line p~ays because a Omaha. Tet·h 13, Columbu~ H. green. Forced air ventilates the . G . t f" f th a scoreless tie. The only game to sea of mud made the ball useless Gam.s This Wee «. Eddie eorge m he mals 0 e ! Grand Island's credit came in 1926 I.incoln \"S. Gmnd Islan d. for passing, Lincoln high took its room. f ll If t t th. k ' 18 wee · 1 when a field goal and a safety Omaha 1'e l'l1 '"'" Toiwlrn., Ka, . New Gymnasium Ready. a go ournamen second straight conference game Omaha ('entral v:-;. Omaha .i" \orth. d ~ . SPORT SNAPS st. Jo>~Jlh Central vs. Abe uncoln. , The gymnaBium is ninety by · The match between Ree ana , were the margin of victory. In in as many starts, Saturday, by 1 Coach Baller's Red and Black thirty-six feet in size. Girls must George will be eighteen holes over , ~926 the Red an~ Black had just downing the highly touted Omaha William Splain and Alvin Hawgridmen practically cinched at be in health c!asses A or B in high the course they will select to play oefeated Waite high of Toledo, reCentral team, 13 to 0. thorne, the la tter having a letter least a tie for fi rst place in the school or be examined by Dr. on. The have met once before in garded_ as national high school Two Goals in First Half. Big· Five conference last week Warner before they may use the h" h y h 1 t t h champ10ns, and went to Grand Is- in basketball, will play on the There are a a ig sc 00 ournamen w en land to meet defeat. Acme Bakery commercial basketTaking a return punt at midfield when they took the measure of pool or gymnasium. . Reed defeated George 4 and 3. The the Red and Black marched down Omaha Central by a 13-0 s core on number of connective gymnasrnm match remains a toss -up as both The Islanders have yet to sco~e ball team this winter. N orthfield-Resern~ ~ the field to the · Central goal line the Omaha gTidiron. It marked the 1 classes where postu_re defects. and players are playing near par golf 1 a touchdown on Lmcoln but bid )Hlls the pool a heavy weight (ten \Veigandt . _.. _ ... re._.......... _. _•. •. • . rt . ...••••••. , Gr1£>.en with Bill Kuiper tearing at the line second vic tory 'in as many tries for I simple health exercISes are gwen. most of the time. fair to accompli~h that f eat this Lincoln ·high basketball players pounds) at least in the fourth at- Hawkins Richatdson •. -• .... I g . . .• , , • • • • . . Smit h for good gains. De Jarnett plunged the Ball ermen in conference com-I There will _be tap, social and George has shown up well in the Saturday. In their three games to who are not playing on the foot- tempt, tread water !or thirty sec- Oden •....•.••••. , c. . . . • • • • • • . . . P a ul Shaner ......•••.. r g. . . . • • • • • Houchin across from the one foot line. In p etition and as st. Joseph Central rhythm dancmg classes. last few tournaments, having date, they have won two games ball team are planning to start :onds, float motionless on the back Vlasnik •. . •.•..•. 1 t. _• . . • . McPhe rson , .••.•.... I e ..••• , . • • . Schmitt the try for extra point Hunt took has nothing to offer in the way of Basketball classes will start De- reached the semifinals of the jun- and tied one, winning from Har- working out for basketball either for one minute, make a racing Garrison Grefe. . .. . ••...... lh .... , .•• . . . Lovell Kinne .•••••..••. qb ...••••.•. \iVeh .. .: ter the ball across the ··goal line but fo otball playing, if the Links are cember 1. ior city tourney, and the finals of vard 18 to 7, from Kearney 37 to 0 at the high school or the univers- fron~ . dive in good form and give ~~~~ . . : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~: : :: : : ~::. . B~~:t~~~ Lincoln was called:' offside and pen- able to stop Omaha Tech the latPupils enrolled in these class~s the Shrine caddie tournament, and being Hed by the strong Hast- ity coliseum within two or three a demonstration of resuscitation. Substitutions: R.eserves-}"'arrens for alized five yards. In the second at- ter part of n ext week, they will will pay $4.50 a year. They will where he met defeat at the hands ings aggr egation 20 to 20. Phelan days. The boys who are going to Bunting, Mette for Houchins, Aluger - to r The essential events for a senior Smit h , Taft for Ma.son, Loven for Cat.htempt Lincoln fumbled the ball. again win the Big Five champion- practice one mght a week and play of Frank Frost, junior city cham· and Miner are the leading backs start working out are Bob Pars- emblem are a demonstration of ers, Martin for Paul Northfleltl-Edwards A Li\coln punt stopped on the ship. a game once a week. They plan pion a year ago. on the Grand Island team while ons, Nate Parsons, Harry Ham- two people locked, fireman's carry for \Vejgandt, Theobald !or Hawkins, Haw .. ley tor R ichardson , Schroeder for Oden , nine yard line but Central punted The game between Lincoln and to have organized teams in the In a match preliminary to the MacDonald is the backbone of the mer, Monte Heidenreich, Jack Mc- and saddle back carry in the shal- Ball for Shaner, Long for Vlasnik, Ludwig for Garrison, .Amspoker for Grefe. out of bounds on the 34-yard !ine. their t raclit!onal opponent, Omaha Lincoln churches and thus play finals "Whitie" Reed settled down lin.e. The Links although having a Kenzie and Clifford Scott. for Kinne, Eager for Long, Hawkins. low water. To qualify for a senior Gates for 1fenne, Austtn for Edwards. Vlasnik From here Central was p enalized Central, was the only conference inter-church games. and played par golf to win the more impressive record, which emblem one must also support in tor Theobald , Shaner for · Hawley, Oden tor Schroeder, Ross for Ball, Hawkins for five yards for taking to o ma..'ly game played las t week. The game Ml· ss Ruth Pratt is at the head match 7 and 5. Strauch, quite off l"is t s t nump · h s over w ymore, B eL"mco Jn h"1gh' s f o otball outlook water a subject fully dressed for Long, Raymond for Ludwig, Yrebe i'or times out. Amspoker, Limp for Gate:!!. Bauer to r was played in a s ea of mud and of the physical and he alth educa- form, was unable to match the atrice, Abraham Lincoln and for next year is very bright ·with · one minute and be able to lift Kinne. On the next play DeJarnett cut Lmcoln made both of their count- tion department. She is a ssisted pars Reed had and found himself Omaha Central, will in all probsomeone one's weight from the eight members of this years team l)a.Cli over right guard and arou,id ers on running plays as the ball by Miss Virginia Woolfolk. four down at the turn. strauch's ability be ha.rd pressed to defeat pool. The remaining events are who will have another year of end fo1· twenty-two · yards and a was too slippery to pass accurat eEducation Cou·rses Offered. and Reed's scores for the first the Islanders, who have been those of the junior emblem inEducation courses that are of- nine were 39 and 35, respectively. s t ea d"l · · touchdown. In t h e try for the ex- ly. In a non-conference . game competition. They are Bill Kuiper, eluded. i Y improvmg. tra point De Jarnett plung ed off Oma ha Tech proved again that it fered free of charge are a singing Par is 32 . The probable starting lineup: Marvin Plock, Sam Schwartzkoff, Four reserve players were added tackle for the extra point. must be reckoned with before the club, pre-natal instruction, investR eed birdied number ten and :vr~~~~~a.1i~lan~-:-:- .... le ......... ~Lin'!Z~';ns Paul Schneider, John · Saunder~, Lincoln kicked off and the ball season is over when it defeated the ments and talks on the eighteenth won eleven to go six up and six to H ern d on • · •·· - ..... It........ .. Sten ten to the first team~t Wednesday .l.T Jack Dickinson, Bill Thorpe and to fill the . pl e.s · eligible men. was kept in Central territory the strong Columbus t eam 13 to 6. st. amendment. ~~~~r :: ·:::::::::~~:::::::::: ~,;:iy;1; · · · t f th h lf Others offered at a very nominal play, but Strauch uncorked a Flomke ...... . ... rg. . . . . . . . . . . Kahler Paul Amen. They a on J fullback, remam1ng mmu es o · e a ·. Joseph a nd Abraham Lincoln both beautiful tie shot to win twelve. Knickrhem .... . .. rt. . ...... Dickinson played high school teams in their cost are interior decorating, dra- He then fa ltered on the thirteenth ti_~~;',. ·:::::::::: :~~-. ·. ·:.:: ". ·.: ·.: ·. · lf~~r Two players were adva.nced Bob Mills, . d#.,,an cra . McPherSecond Half Scoreless. matics for men and women, dra- when his second shot found the Barbee . . . . . . . . . . . th . , . . . . . . D cJ arn ett' from north f.ie Id 1as t wee k . O ~VI·11 e son and H~a · Ric tackles. own state las t week. Play in the second half was cont f hildren current litera Phelan .. . ...... . . rn. . . . . . . . . . . . Ptorn d James H 1h ' ,)jus't re, 'The only conference game on ma. ics or c . '. . - bottom of th. e creek to the right Boyd . · ........... to........... Kuiper Kinge.ry, . senior, a 205 -poun. fined to line plunges and end runs. tur e art appreciation and music I t t d Fountain Service is a the slate for this week is the fray • f th h"l R t ' 1tackle candida e was promo e ported fo_r."-f t I Rill Stenton blocked a Central · · \0 e green. w i e eect was ge · ' ( J betweei.l St. J coep:: C';n:rci\' am.1 appreclahn:l. . . . . . ; ting a !Jar four. i back w the firet team frnm wh~r"' brother of :ay-1fichards. former 12404-08 J P''!:';~ in the third qu&rter but Bill The dedication exercises later d t d I · th [ Abraham Lincoln this Saturday. . . . . - - -- - - - - : • • he was emo e ear y Ill e sea- University of Nebraska tackle. \iVeaver, Lincoln guard, \Vas off~ The game 'Nill be phyc d on l\ks· th IS " month will be foll owed by a . . . . I son. Mer1·lil M ason, sop h omore, side on the play and Centr al r e · sour i soil and accor ding to previ- formal openmg late m October. a backfield candidate, was admained in possession of the ball. · · I R o b ert H orney, coac h of th e re- vance cl b y B ob H orney t o the reous games, Abe Lincoln will be a I i. Ploclr, fastest man on the Lin- heavy favorite. Lincoln high meets ill . • Jl · jI serves, was answering ques t 10ns on serves. coin team, · skirted the ends for re· h t · d f bl k Grand Isl.and, a strong Central ~ ow o receive an care or a ac .·: markable gains, Hunt used his conference team, while Omaha (ll Approximately Fifty Pupils eye. This was t s s u l t of the Former Student Acts as head in calling plays and W<J.S part" h" " h · d J · "th Tech goes out of the state to bat- 1 Attend Omaha Centrals mer e rece e aymg w1 Coach A.Z.A. Basketball· Jy responsible for the Lincoln vie- tie Topeka, Ka nsas. Omaha Centh e reserves m · f or t t o s h ow Don Laugh1in, sop h omore an d . n 1 Harry Lotman, former student tory. . De Jarnett's and Kulper's t 1 h north fi"eld candidate, suffered a Lmcoln Game. them thei mista s. m . . ra plays Oma .a North. plungmg and !me smashes proved B"ll K 1 d M · D J compound fracture to his left leg, Cheering the team on in spite of i\;·e with of Lincoln high school, was acting the winnin~ factor Centra''s best . i u per an anon · e ar. . . . . ,.. . "' · · 'nett of Lincoln are now deadlocked Wednesday, October 12, while he the ram, approximately fifty Lmd •uesday night Hor- coach at the LincofZ. A. chap· actice held gai~~ were made th rough guard with R enders of Omaha ']iech for and Harry Hansen were tackling . coin high ' school pu.p ils and gradud ullback on the defense ter No. 3 basketb I in the s gym siu, Tuesd.ay, positw11:s. . leadership in the individi!ll scor- Bob Adams. 1 ates attended the Omaha Central gnals for them on the 8 o' clo . InJunes_ 0 ~ the L_m coln team ing of the conferen'ce. They have ' Hansen and Adams both fell on vs. Lincoln game iq the T~ch sta- offense. he B squad cons isted of Oct. 18, Mem e in sc ol who came were confmea t o Enghsh anu J ean a 11 score d th" _.. · t . Laughli·11 •s leg and there being a dium at Omaha Saturdav. the usual line but had new faces .~ 111.een po1n s. ., i~ are Nathan Gold, Kerns. English received a cut over _ _ ________ cu rved impression in the ground, Those who went are: Carroll in the backfield which was com- out for p .11· ' his eye w hen h e tackled Shelley LincO~!!l his le_g was broken. Since it was Quinton, John Jarmin, George posed of Schneider, Amen, Sch- Lester S immel, Leon Bernstein and Larry Polick. The first half of Condon, h a rd h itting Cent1•al fulla serious break and he could not Eager, Dwight Perkins, Donald wartzkopf and Davis. back. be moved to a more conven_ient North, Jack Green, Harry HamThe A squad ran signals and the practice consisted of scrimWeaver and Stenton were best _ ___ _ position, Harold Lauritsen obtamed mer, George McKcnny, Ilene practiced new plays before going mage and the latter half of bas.:.'t ~ ket practice. The club will pracin the Lincoln line. woolen blankets from the school. Story, Smith Davis, Bill Campbell, to the showers. tice every Tuesday in the boys The lineups: Horneymen Attempting to With other members of north field Willia m Logan, Damon Sanden, Lincoln·-·-Cent.nil Game of I gymnasium. Kerns .......... . ie. Rosenbamn V\lin Ii'irst squad and Floyd Higgins holding Fern Bloom, May Crees, .eona ~:~;,~~ .. . ·· ·· · · : .:~·. Bi'tc,~bg~~~ See"son. his right leg off of the injured McB ri de, Jane Adams, John i~~ii~',~ : ~;, COJ~~;~'; limb, Laughlin was made as com- Campbell, Pauline R eynolds, Lou~~~insoi~. . . . . . . . ~ ~:~ ·. K~~~i~~ Grcuit:r Lincula ~~e~;u~ s:,-a1;:~.~~g~t" ov . fortable as possible until the am- , ise Boyd, Clar issa Bennett~ . Ed 1 Krepps, Harold Cates, Harry HayHunt ............ qb . Howell L•thcc!i-al .... . . a ~ o l 1000 is 6 bulance arrived. Lincoln will enter a cross-counPlocl1: .. . , •. Ji:;. B in:e -Lu<.:.tio!1 . . . • . . . 2 .l U I. l (Jl)O 81. O th 1 h R d B"ll L d · k DeJarnett rr. . Lod er " "''"' "" k . . . . . . :; " l o .f!67 20 6 While Laughlin was lying on e nie, Ralp .ee , I u w ic , try team in the state competition rci1g0e;~ or ·ver·i~d~~.fb. Condon i~~ fi~~·,!s\'Jt~w :'.:: ~ ~ ~ } :S88 Z1g ·ground, he looked up with a smile Ralph Luc,h~.:ig, Jack McKenzie, this fall for the first time in the Lincoln 6 7 o •l-i3 Linrn!n !~•·' "" ""·· :i 0 8 0 .ooo 0 50 on his face a nd said "This is the Mary Kimsey, Helene Woods, Dan history of the school. The state C entral I) O O 0-- O H e ~mH :;. La.s t. \Veek, ' One Week Only Leai;:ue Games: cathedral 6, College first broken bone in our family, McD owell, Frank Dutton, Pete cross-country compeition is open Touchdo¥..-ns: DeJa rnett, Ku lper. 0 Poin t Afte;· Toar: hdo>vn: De .Ja:rnetJ. ·.. ~a Kne v a:nes: Juckson 2G, \Va - not even a b ro k en f"inger. " Ykw Ha1·g1i·n•, Wavne Krause, Virginia to all schools in the state and is ~on-J .) Sub8tituUons : Lin col n -· Sch:ic ider for Kerns. Glenn ~0 1· T a ylol' , Amen fo< P !oc k , 11 "~1,~:etoci< 12 , Asl,laml o; Uettmny i 3 , He was taken to St. Elizabeth's Erickson, Theada Erickson, Loi s sponsored by Coach Henry Schulte Thorpe for G'.en n, Ewing for Kern s, Erict.o. hos'pital. I and Mildred Thelkelcj, K enneth of the University of Nebraska. son for Hal e. Cent ra. I~Ro !3sit to for Doug - Sterling LP:tg ue G :.Hnes 'J.'hls \: \ 'ee k. las. Altsuler for Loder. Best for Kasal, Lm1·ah1 R<'s ervc> a t College \"'"". Lai rel; Jack Campbell, Bob Hutton, Contestants · ma.y run over any Payne for H owell. ' 'V'ha.l en for Condon. Seeman for Rosenlia.um, Hessler :for Kasal. level ground and the distance is 1 Ben cecan and Melvin Pohlenz. Referee, Adam:o, Omah a.; umpir e , HickLast place will be at s ta ke this Visit our new location ey, Creighton; hcadiine.s man, Laylan<l, two miles. The times of the four Simpson. 131 So. 13th afternoon wh en the reserves m eet Cl ,,, J>. •, College View on the Adventists' arpent1 y . as,,es .~ai:oe ·best men from each school are sent to Coach Schulte. The seven best P ress B OX I 11 Scllool O "al field. The reserves have yet to wm 1 - - -•• a game, while College View, alEdward Schackel, sophomo:e, I The pre ss box on the Lincoln in the state receive m edals and the though being unable to break into was awarded the sweepstake prize hi~h school oval was set up on a winning school gets -an award. We wrote to the manufacturer of our $4.95 men '; shoes Cross-country at Li!V~oln high is the victory column, boast a 6-6 tie for summer gardens at the ~-roup ba~e five and a half fe et higher asking their co-operatiqn in giving men and your.g men 83421-Look for the Electric Crete high was hard pressed to with Cathedral, who is deadlocked A assembly on Thursday. ;'his en- Tuesday, Oct. 18, by the afternoon under the supervision of Harold of Lincoln a real value event. They responded evm bettitles him to receive a boys memt f c E Evans Lauritson. Boys out for cross Clock with New Hands. defeat .W ymore . by a 6 to 0 score with Jackson for the league lead. . carpen ry c1ass o. . . ter than we had hoped by si:mding us these fine fall styles · last Friday ·on the Crete gridiron. ership. The game between College bership m the Y. M. C. A. for a 1 with the help of Edward Geist- country are Joe Knowles, Bob Morto sell at almost half of their regular selling price. Here . linger and Albert Luber, custo· ris, Tony R oger ,. , Fred Siebers and Although out-downed and out- View and Cathedral was one of year. are their former selling prices:The gardens_ were not to be less dians of Lincoln high school. The Clifford Scott. yarded, the Gage county eleven the hardest fought games ever :., tb an twenty-five square feet and b . t b L t r Evans put up a great fight after L. Ram- played. in the Greater Lincoln ase was 1) UJ1 Y es e , sey plunged for a tou chdo\vn in the league. Henderson's hard plunging the persons who entered had. to be and Eugene Claire. 1 • • above tile third grade and not . opening minutes of play. kept College View in the running. higher than the ninth grade. EdNorth Platte, the leading team Henderson scored the touchdown. ~ In the west and Lincoln's turkey- Cathedral's touchdown came on a ::;: :~s ~t!~~e:t~u!~oi:i !:::t~~ day opponent, won its sixth pass from John Beibarz to Jack entered the contest. • straight victory of the season by P:erce, a_ member of last year's i A variety .of both .f lowers and 1745 Q St. defeating the highly touted GothLmcoln high track. t eam. \ vegetables had to be grown and it Hai r Cut 25c. Shave 20c~L adies Every shoe carries our guar~ These shoes are made by Weyenburg team last Friday. The In games out of the league, was required that an early as wel; Bob 25c. R enberg Shoe Co., one of the antee bf complete satisfaction Platters passed ancl ran the Jackson defeated Wa hoo 26 to 7, as a late planting should be raised. BOB STEPHENS, P OP'. INCLUDING CASE largest makers of men's shoes -we are proud of the values . Swedes . off their feet and will in in the world. In buying these Havelock was victor over Ashland -~;;;;~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and stand back of them all probability prove to be Lin- 12 to 0 and Bethany took Ster!- .; shoes we want you to judge In every way. Grain leathers, coln's hardest foe. them as $4.95 and $3.95 shoes ing's measure 13 to 0. FOR caltskin leathers, Norwegian -we want you to know that veals--blucher and bal pat;,. they will wear and fit and terns, black and brown shades· maintain their appearance as -All sizes from 6 to 1111:z.well as any $3.95 or $4.95 shoe widths from A to D. anywhere.
Punts: Lincoln, 7 for
~4-yaird
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a -,,.-erag·e ;
Central, 11 Jor 29-}'ard averagf>.
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Eat Your Home Cooked Lunch
a·
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• Do Laughl" Breaks
s.
. ·In Silnows pin•t I I..u1co D
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I Piaying W th Scrubs [
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• B dW h esp!te a ea.. er
Leg on North f"1e}
~ards
oac·h Gets BJ acK £ye I
ANTELOPE GROCERY
ASALE OF SALES
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that will b~ of interest to every Fellow Lincoln High
$0
Seconds
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Play Adventists
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F·OR AFEW DAYS ONLY!
Cross-Country Tearn Will Enter Contest
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Selling Regularly This Season at $3.95 and $4.95
Special for the Students
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· Edward Schackel Is I I Awarded Sweepstake c
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Crete Victorious 6-0 Over Wymore Tearn
262 PAIRS of THEM
Fenton B. Fleming JEWELER
A
176 pairs • selling at $4.95 .86: pair$ , . . selling at $3.95 262 pairs • • NOW •• $2.95
REAL
BARBER SHOP
BA,RGAIN
$18.00 KODAK
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will
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GEORGE 13ROS.
BALLOONS
CONFETTI SERPENTINE NOISE MAKERS DECORATIONS FAVORS ENGRAVED PRINTED
A •\JO
CARDS
INVITATIONS PROGRA~lS
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EVERYTHING FOR YOUR
SCHOOL WORK OR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS SEE OUR SPECIAL $1.00 FOUNTAIN PEN & PENCIL
1213 N Street NEXT TO LINCOLN THEATRE
S01V1ETHING NEW For Your Hallowe' en Party!
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.
Ice Cream Pumpkin Pies with filling of spicy pumpkin ice ·cream and an ice c ream crust. Th,! pies a.re in four di:iferent sizes. The largest serves eight people and cof! t s only 4.0 c ents. \Ve also have thern in just th':! right size to serve one person. Please order 24 hours in advance.
Roberts Dairy Comp.a ny B6747
Satin-surfaced white "Elasto" out.. side. China-smooth porcelain-onM steel insid e. No finer refrigeration even in a 1nilli9naire's mansion.
Walt's
1215 0 St.
86921
Downstairs at
1217 0 St. ~~~~~~~~-i i
Hale Studio Ii Kodak Finishing
We take commercial groups and parties. 242 So. 14 Phone 81306
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12th & 0 Streets
An All-American Links, Now!
TI If~
Let's Beat Crete Friday! I-' '0
Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.
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VOL. XXXVII.
NO. 8.
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LINCOLN, -NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932.
FIVE CE
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School Chooses Tardiness in Home Links Awarded Rooms Is Lessened Honor · Rat•Jng by ' Herbert Hoover critica • 1service Next President 1
NEW N. S. T. A. DISTRICT OFFICERS
IFirst Six Weeks
School 'Plans to Meet All Winter Relief Work
i Ends With 380
Vivid Costume~ Give Color T Mummers Play
In order to meet relief emer1 Miss Vera Garrison's home ' gencies that are certain to arrive room, 313, still retained their perthis winter, the board of education f eet record for ha ving no tardiness has asked junior and senior high for this semester, with ro01n 127 schools to help within their own coming second with just one case. buildings. In a m eeting held by I Roosevelt Loses by Only Rooms with no tardiness for the 895 Points Out of 1000 1 Jewell Urbach Receives the s tudent affairs committ•3e of Roles Taken in Excellent week of October 24 are a s follows : Five 2's. the school faculty, it was sug14·9 Votes. Are Scor ed. i Manner. 102, 109, 120, 127, 133, 134, 141, gested that funds be raised and it 207, 208, 215, 217, 220, 225, 227, Submitted for First Time Robert Haynes Gets Four is believed that enough money wil! / 303, 305, 306, 309, 313, 315, 317, l 's, Marjorie Smith be secured to care for such emerDuring· Several 320, 321, 403, auditorium 3, a udigencies a s medical relief and milk Th ree 1 , s. Years . l unch es w h'1c h . are not provided . torium 6, auditor ium 8, auditorium Republican Candidate Gets 9 and auditorium 11. For the first time since an anElizabethan Setting for Three hundred eig hty pupili! re- through re g u I a r community 147 Electoral Votes and Rooms with no .tardiness for nual has been published in Lincoln agencies. Background Proves ceived weighted credit in two or the week of October 31 are as fol- high school, the 1932 Links reDemocratic, 66. 0. H . Bimson, assistant superinSuccessful. more subjects and had no g rade tendent, who recommended this lows : 101, 127, 137, 139, 144, 208, ceived All-American honor rating He rbert C. Hoover was fa vored 209, 214, 216, 315, 320, 327, 100 below a 4 for the first six W"eeks. way of meeting relief, suggests Garbed in colorful Elizabethan given by the national scholastic for president by a majority of 149 and Auditorium 10. . Robert Haynes received four l's that th~ - schools should help with- costumes, the Mummers presented votes In the stra w election held in r Thursday, November 3, was the press association critical service. and Marjorie Smith · received l's out interfering with other school "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," best day for the semest er with The . Links score was 895 points activities. . under the direction of Miss Franin the three subjects she is taking. all h ome rooms Friday, N ovember only eleven pqpils being late. A joint pupil and faculty emer- ces Mcchesney, in the Lincoln high out of a possible 1,000. The year -Courtesy or The Journal. 4. He received 1,252 votes. Frank- I MISS A. BLODWEN BEYNON, Jewell Urbach, having five 2's is gency committee will be MRS. GRACE G. HYATT, an- school auditorium, November 4. book was entered in the critical . Treasurer. Pre$ident. Jin D. Roosevelt . came next witb · the only pupil who has weighted nounced in the immediate futur.e. and 5. There was a good attendservice last year after not having ance both evenings. The play was credit in five subjects. Sixty1,103 votes while Norman Thomas been. submitted for several years. of four act1i and had sixteen charnine percent of those earning received 121 votes. The members of th e Links board honor grades are girls. acters besides those in mob scenes. If . the ·home r ooms represented Flora Albin, In the role C1l Dorfor last year were as follows: Eve! Seventy-four p up i I s received voting precincts they would cast a othy Vernon, a high tempend girl, ! four honor grades. They are as lyn Diamond, editor; Thomas 'Larlarge majority of the electoral Eunice Werner Is News son, managing editor; Barbara held the rapt attention a! the audifollows : ence from the tlin4 she made her vot es for the r epublican. ca ndidate I Editor for Next Six A\.da ms, • J ane Kfrkb ride, Vir ginia. Barber, associate editor, and Ray- Mrs . Grace Hyatt Chosen Committees Are Appointed Adams, Ruth Kn a b e. Bernice For ty-nine vo ted for Mr. Hoover Smith Davis Acts as Toast- first appearance, refuaiug Aldrich, Dorothy Lau, Bettie mond Johnson, business manager. Anderson, H elen L ee, Francis and twenty-two in favor of Mr. 1 Weeks. marry the man her lather had President, Miss Beynon for Professional master; Speaks on And1ews, Doris Leefers, Martha Roosevelt. Each home room has Dorothy Bentz has been ap· The faculty board consisted of Bell, Clara Logan. i.Villiam chosen 'til She :ran a.wav. ~ S!I' Made Treasurer. Study. Bentz, Do1othy L yman, Rufus Football. John Mann0t'S. three electoral vot es. This m a kes pointed managing editor of the re- Miss Sarah T. Muir, who was Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt and Miss Faculty committees appointed ~~~1T.r·M1}?J~~i• ~!fi:'.e·M~%5: The house that Jack built prothe republican candidate receive org anized Advocate staff which ·chairman ; Frank Kane, financial vided the theme for the annual Jester Moves Audience. adviser, and Miss Elsie M. Cather, A. Blodwen Beynon were elected recently by H. C. Mardis to help :~~~e·B.!'r't';;:~:,"£;uise ti~8~~~~1~~· B~{[~ one hundred forty-seven electoral will publish the paper for the next NccJ'.f';l'i!~~· F';!~ces Bard Coatswc».>tb.i' a. Si• lobQ president ·and treasurer, respec· the teachers get better material ~~;;~~~u~f~;~ votes a nd the democratic candiliterary adviser. available as a working background Byron, Harriet Miller, Helen E. color day program that was pre- Manners, gave 11.lt exoel!G illte!'ll six weeks. Eunice Werner is news Theme and Plan Judged. . Campbell , Br uce Ji:liller, Iva t t• f th date sixty-six vot es. tively, of the Nebraska state are meet mg on Tuesday after- Carlson , Evelyn Nelson, Gladys sented before group B last Friday. pre a ion o . e sixteent!a ~l'J'. Tie in One Room. editor. Page two and page three In the scoring of the Lillks for teachers association of district No. noons w h en · t' h ere is . no t each ers Christensen AI'thea Nelson Winifred sui'to~ ' cook, Annagrace Nillson'. Ahr• The toastmaster Smith Davis on •· Room 327 h ad a tie between the· editors are Bette Paine and Clark the plan · of the book and the 1 at the convention held October meeting. The four groups are g~~~~n~· D~~~riey j::g~.:;i. i;;;~{j~~ie behalf of the st~dent council, ~ho Tthe jedestber ofGe tha plai.v. Perkins. two candidates. They each receiveJ Ober lies. H elen Holloway is astheme, l40 points out of the maxi- 26 to 28 in Lincoln. Mrs. Hyatt is health, vocation, leisure and citi- ~~t:,~~gM:~~~~~~eve ~~~;:1.i~t,M:r;;:;~:f'it . por ray Y orge Robelits, kept socia te editor. fourteen votes. mum score Of 160 was won. zenship. EEblcehreli,neE,IeCahnaorrles SStmuirtmh'erA,rEt~•uerrett was Ill charge of the program, told the audience near laugh~ Or tears Clifford Scott is sports editor Twenty The election results were t a bu· points were counted off head of the social science depart· th t "Th T Th t B t th h The entire faculty has not yet Erickson, John summers, Annabelle e s ory e eam a ea roug out the fOUt' acti!I. His pa1* Jabd by a commit t ee of six, con- and Leo Shields and Mary White because there was not a strong ment in Lincoln high school and been assigned to these committees. 19;!~~~~· Ft~~da i~.i/~'Le~~~~e Omaha Tech" presenting enter- as the dwarf was acted ~ sisting of John Campbell and Ar- are boys and girl sports writers enough art m otif thruout the baok. Miss Beynon teaches commercial Teachers not assigned may join ;;'.~/~~rein~uJ~ck ~~~';.;':~~·J,I;~~nt tainers at different parts of the welL thur Smith, rep ublicans; Dale Ha- r espectively. The complete number of points subjects. any group which appeals to them. ~~~~~~: -Ji~b".rt i~f;~·.;, '<§~~ite story. Leah Caldon, in the ~rThere will be four copy readers gel' a nd Robert H olland, representwas .given for having it effectively Miss Jury is President. Work of Committees Told. Hick, Katherine Well, Myron ization ot Lady Vernon. 1188 '\Pery instead of two this six weeks. This ing the democrats and Willi11m divided into divisions and subdiHott, Genevieve Werner, Margaret First came the eleven (eleven r t· Sh At the section meetings, Miss ' The work of these committees Hudson, Norman White, Mary rea IS IC. e proved to 'be 1'8l'Y deLaw~e nc e and .Ca therine · Crancer, work will be done by William visions, for having the title page ~~!~~a']3a;;/i'f!ni& ;~;\~~~':'·fo;,w en girls representing the squad) sing- termined that Dorothy l!!hould socialists. The co-chairman of tbe Geist, Louise Rische, Gladys Mar- give the full details of the book, Jessie B. Jury was elected presi- is as follows: Getting in touch with Jones, Catherine Yoder, Mary. ing "The House That Jack Built." marry her son, Sir Maklohn Vercommittees· were John Campbell tin and Pauline . Reynolds. Esther for having· conservative art work. dent of the Latin section; Miss the material available as a workOne hundred three pupils re· ''W . . . . ,, who and W ll F ht F ht Fi ht non, was Ge orge Eager. Sir e 1 ig ' ig ' g · M 1 1 d' 1 ed and Willia m Lawr ence. The re- Goodman has been appointed spe- throughout the book and for having Helene Schemel, president of sci- ing background; a survey of the ceived honor grades in three suJJ. Th · I D th Bl El a co m isp ay the temper of s uits were witnessed by Eliza betn cial reporter. added to the general appearance. ence section; Miss Frances Mc- material turned in by individual t · e gir s were oro Y oom., (Con inued on Page 3 .) eanor Compton, Carolyn Lehnhoff, the Vernons whenevel' opportunity B roaJy. Circ~lation mana~er is Ma~~~e of the book by the use of color. Chesney, president of the drama teachers; a c a d e mi c discussion 1 afforded. Representatives in Charge. RoJeski and her assistant 13 'll iiIn the section devoted to ad- section·, Mrs. Frances Rein, presi- within the group which would in- 1 Marjorie Bannister, Eva Mae · Th J w a lt ' H eI en N ew- Sir George, father of Dorothy, Ballots wei'e counted in th0 liam Abrahams. The ousi 11_ess ministration and faculty, forty dent commercial section; J. S. Wal- corporate present school practice ! omas, ean , f Id M tt owens, A ngerica played by William Miller, aroused home rooms by the representa tives manager, John Campbell and Etnel points out of fifty were won, the lace, .secretary of the manual arts and desirable school practice now e ' use a · · S 'ft y· · · the feeling Of the Spectators by his U B raun, M arJorie and sent to the office in a sealed Hu . eppe 1sheuse.r , saIes man.a.ger, ten ·being counted off because no section and Miss Elsie Rokahrr, In effect; tentative reports to the · ·0 WI ' irgmia ' M G d L · M unfair treatment of his daughter·~ t posi t wns section was devoted to the real secretary of the modern language · faculty working as a committee of nvelope where · they were counted. will keep their pres en c regor an omse agee, ac- pleadings. e . t The names of the republican, dem- throughout the semester. work of the school. Fifty out of section. Miss Sarah T .. Muir is ~he the whole with ~ppor~unity for j Adrian Almquist Is Elected companis • Queen T'l'ue to History. ocratic and socialist candidates Exchanges wi.th other . high fifty-five 'points were awarded in director of the Engllsh section, general f ac ulty d1scuss10n; sum-, p 'd t f Ch . t Kickoff and Defeat. h 1 n be d . .. t . . t b d res1 en o em1s ry . The part of the Queen of Engwere on the ballot. sc 00 papers WI earner on the score of the album section and chosen last year for a twn · year manzmg the ma ena1 m o a o Y Dressed in a . Lincoln high fuot- land taken by Yera Mae.Yeterson.
• Honor R0 II Upon
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Thomas Receives 121
Play Well Attended
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Dorothy Bentz Heads Advocate
L. H. S. Faculty Facuity Groups ·
Color Day Theme Of B Assembly
• d Are 0rgamze
State Officers
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I w a rds. ·v;·m be responsible i, 0 ~ tbe I tions section was the full forty- . Lincoln High Furnishes Music. 1specific principles to individual
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Club.
• r;~1~ ;:. ~ :tff':" :2~ii"b~r<i ..7" :.&.ry gave a! fitt~~ -- 't~ ·nop~Ih..~-· -"'~_,n:: .·.~; i)t; · ~, 11 n ~
Adrian Almquist was elected tap dance. The kickoff of a li" hlsgre"a"t ·character of" histo.ry. editorials. The feature writer 18 five points which is the maximum. Lincoln high school furnished courses or activities where they president of the chemistry club on ~~on and the hea~t r.:nding S?ng, The Queen was very stately and Gizo::t~;o~~izenreter will fill the Girls Sports Section Dull. most of the music for the conv.e n- may be most profitably handled the third ballot taken Tuesday, The "Y~gabon~ Kmg, :vere given was dressed in a gorgeous cost f f tion. Wednesday night a string and suggested division of labor October 2~. Frank Deming, who b.y Wilham Mi.I ler• . Mildred Sul- tume. Elizabeth Neely was a most position ·of static editor. Donald Five points were ake. n of o quartet, composed of Vera Wk . . hvan accompamed him, Across the appealing Queen of Scotland who e es- w1'th p oss1'ble. a d'JUSt ment s and t·ie d w1"th Ad. rian on th e t wo prev1Bish is a special reporter and also the perfect score of 100 m the ac'ft . t . I b . t ·11 b . 'd t - - - -----··t ser, Margaret Baker, Evelyn sh1 s m ma ena now emg ous vo es, w1 e vice pres1 en · stage came a Tech football player had escaped fro~ her home and I literary editor while the former tivities section because the par on t d d t t t G . D r ·~ . V I T k t d d Caress and Marjorie Smith gave taught -from one epa.r men o enev1eve ow mg was e 1ec e on his way to Lincoln. A little was seeking refuge m· England. 11 Straw ote s a en a Links and personals will be han- girls sports was consi ere du t the musical part of the program. another. secre ary. while later he returned on his way Because of the illness of Charles died by Maeion De Jarnett. Wayne and a suggestion was made that Arleen Horn, Ramah st·ickl er, F our G roups O rganize . d. s IX · . t e d back to ·Omaha, bruised and beat~ 1Vleet··1 ng· ,· Hoover Gets persons were nomma Alloway is librarian and special a full page of action pictures Sally Peltier and June Day, an. en. The forward pass was inter- Alexander, who would have been Most Votes. Memb.ers of the hea Ith comm1·t- Thurs d ay, 0 c t o b er 19, f or pres1the minister of state, John Jarmin Nine new members were admit- reporter. should be added next year. other string ensemble, furnished tee are as follows: Miss Helene M . dent and vice president by a com· preted by James Miller with a took his place on twenty-four ted to t he writers club at the meetThe pupils were given thP.ir reSchool Life Section Praised. the music for the commercial Scheme!, chairman; Mrs. Mary C. mittee composed of representa- medley of popular songs, "All hours' notice. ing held November 2, to replace spectiv e positions Tuesda~, OctoThe comment was made in the teachers at Andrews hall, Friday Mapes, Mrs. Alberta B . Anderson, tives from each of the chemistry American Girl" and "Cheer, Th.e persons in the play in the those w ho we re dropped because , ber 25. This is the first rns ue of school life section that the view's afternoon. The Lincoln high band Miss Lillian Story, Miss Ethel Mur- classes. The nominations were Cheer, For Old L. H. S." played on order of their appearance werer of deficiency in paying dues or at- i the A~vocate published by the re- of the school were very beautiful, opened the program Thursday and ray, Elmo Phillips, Miss Emma E. made from the ·suggestions made the xylophone. He was accompan- Bess, cook &t Haddon Eall. ·' ........ . 1 . . .. . ................. Virginia Xirkbr!d: tending the m eetings. The new I orga mzed staff. . but the total score In that section the orchestra played several num- Snyder, W. G. Tempel, Mrs. Kath- i by members of the club. ied by his mother. Will Dawson, a Jetaine!', ... Victor Schult m embers are: Patricia Lahr, Rob-1 Harold Frost, Catherine Koemg was graded down from 100 points bers Friday morning. The com- erine Henninger and Floyd Rig- · Those contesting for president Stuart Baller, football coach, J ennle Faxton, maid to Dorothy,. • •• •• • ert Ridnour, Robe rt Martz, Evelyn an~ Ruth Wickline have be.en ap- to 85 because the snapshot pages bined glee clubs and the a cap- gins. and vice president were John Jar- gave a short talk. LB.iii ·v-;.;.,;(,~ ·,;;otiieF ;,r~l'i1~a!;iJ~ • ... . ... . ..... ... .... . ... . ..Leah C:a100.. Thoma.s, Susan Stoll, Betsy Allen, pomted to ·serve as advert1smg so- should have been built around pella choir sang Thursday eveThose on the vocation commit- min, Marjorie Hatten, Frank DemBand Plays School Songs. SIT George Vernon, Of Haddon Hall .• , · ·.. • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - ••••• Wl!lie.tn 'llfii1er Betty Gronquist, Winifred Nelson licitors. events in the school and not indi- ning. tee are ).frs. Loretta G. Babich, ing, Dick Dougall, Adrian Alm"Lincoln Will Shine Tonight" Mark, the buteher ..... . ... . .. Jolm Janniu and Maren Dobson. viduals. chairman, Miss A. Blodwen Bey- quist and Bob Wineland. Genewas the number that a select band P•:~.j~~: .j:.·:~:. :~ -~~- ::~~~~ri6 ·kl>bert Dorothy Vernon .•....• .. . •• ... Flora Alb;I The main featur e of the meeting One hundred and twenty-five non, Miss Hulda c. Bredilstadt, vieve Dowling, Doris Andrews and Manne:r.s, son of I.Ord Rutlaad .• was the straw vote w hich was points were given out of 140 pos0 S Miss Inez M. Cook, Clarence E. Mary Ann Martin were nominated played as they marched on the Sir• .John • .. • • • • • • . • • .. • • • • • • . Bard Coatsworth stag·e. They played three selec- Sk Malcolm Vernon, cousin of Dorothy ... take;J f ollowing a suggestion made Sible ones for editing and make-up. Evans, Frank Kane, Miss Sarah T. for secretary. ... . . . . . . .. . . .... .. ........ George Eag&r tions, "Sons of the Black and by Dick Dougall. campaign talks The full fifty points was given for Muir, Carl J. Orness , J. S. Wal-------.~~~~~. ~~.~ ~iraE~~~ni·el~i-Son Red," "Fight, Fight for Lincoln" El~:~~~t.~ Sir '\Vill iam St. Loe, ca ptain of guard ~ • • were made for ·Thomas, Hoover the financial section. la ce, Marga ret A. Wilson and Mrs . . . .. . .. . . . . .. ........ ....... Warren :J.ewhl a nd the "Victory March." Those in and Roosevelt, given by Catherine . Marjorie Hatten Takes the High Score on Mechanics. Club Entertained by the Fern P. Housman. Lord Burleigh., minister ot state ... .. , ••• the band were Art Simmons, Leo .. ...... . ..... . ............ Johll ntnnin crancer, Shirley Diamond and Place of Charles In the score for mechanical conMcChesney Sisters at The leis ure committee consists Mary Stuartt Queen 'Ill Scotland .•• ~ , ; ~ _ Shields, Damon Sandon, William ... . ... . ....... .......... Elizabetn Neely Bette Paine, r espectively. Hoover Alexander. sideration, all but ten of the 120 Meeting. of Miss Jessie B. Jury, chairman, Eighteen Lincoln high school Logan, James Splichal, Elmer ~~;~a~, 1iu~~i:._i",;,; •ai .Rut\~~Jfi;g:stf.~~I'.ng received the la rgest number of Palm reading was the main fea- points were awarded. These ten "It is an inspiration to have C. 0. Morrison, Mrs. Irma Coombs, graduates have been awarded tui- Scheele, Harry H a mmer, Elwyn . ..... . ........... ... ...... William Rife a t H addon • •• .•••• • • •• •••••••• votes. ture of the art club meeting which were counted off because the ink something to do with character Gladys E. Dana, W . H a rold Laurit- tion scholarships at the University Parks, F orrest Milham, B ob Wad- Servants . ... . . ... . Leona McBride, Gwen Williams F ollowing this Geneviev.e Dow- was held Thursday, November 3, was not uniform throughout the building," stated Byron Yoder, one son, Miss Ellen Marie Snavely, of Nebraska for the present se- hams, Paul M cReynolds, Reese Vlllagers ..... . .. . .. . ........ •i : •• • • :.J •• Jane Keefer. Marie Donis, .Mary x:oder, Jing read a short story written by I i·n room 129 . Bett" Si Parks, Patsy Ash. , Woods ex- publication and the group pictures of the leading boy scout wor k ers of Miss Francis McChesney, Miss .:nes t er, according t o an announce- Radmore and Allen Bornemeir. Men -a t -a rms ..................... . 1 ••• , . Helen Miller. William Bailey gave plained how to find out just what could be improved upon. this city, before the Round Table Winifred Mayhew, Bernard F. ment Saturday, October 29. The • . Harry Hammer, R ay Shaw, Boo Hillyer Ralph Reed led the assembly in Ladies of court . •• •. .• , ••• • ••••••• , •••• a speech on "Relativity." each line in one's hand means. The last item on which the book meeting held Friday, November 4. Nevin, Miss Helen Stowe!,! Miss scholarships are awarded to upper- several cheers and William G. . • . . •• • . Mary Ann Marlin, Joan Ridnour Guards ••••• • •• Frank Deming, John Groth Because of la ck of time it was " If the skin on your hand is soft was scored was originality, innoMr. Yoder favored the mainte- Louise Miller, Miss Jennie Lou Ci- classmen on a basis of financial Tempel led the songs. n ecessary to hold two numbers on and silky, you are inclined to be vation and novelty. On these, nance of a club, such as the Round per, Miss Marie F. Short, Miss Va- need and scholarship. The college the program over till the next terribly lazy and fond of leisure, fifty-five out of eighty points Table, for those who wish to go leria Bonnell and Miss Elsie M. committees made the selections meeting. but if your hand is rough it is a were awarded. into social work. He also ex- Cather. with the approval of a central · th a t you · Members of the citizenship com- committee. s1gn w1·11 . ·accomp 1·is h plained the different kinds of soThe a. cappella choir of eighty th· mgs ' . l '"f e;" d ecIared B ett Y· B oy couts onvene Ill 0· S m cial work. Education is very nee- mittee are Miss Ruth Price, chairLincoln high graduates who · I 0 S voices assisted ·by the advanced ;' L ong fmgers · t' t· d ·f man, Wendell Ames, Miss Mars "b th" ·11 con are ar IS ic an ' City for Annual Outing essary in this work. A masters were given scholarships are: Au"The en e is year WI orchestra will sing the "Russian you have little pads on the ends The Golden Suns, honorary Boy degree is absolutely essential and garet Davis, Miss Edith Ellis, Miss gusta French, Norman Malcolm, tain forty-six pages, eight more Fantasy," with W. G. Tempel di·t· Vera Garrison, Mrs. Grace Hyatt, • " t ted Sarah th f 1 William Hollister is the com- o em you are very sensi IVe Scout camping organization, met it is favorable to have a doctors Jack Morris, Opal Newton, Ethel than as..., year, s a recting, at the first vesper concert have your d h 1· for Miss Mariel C. Gere, Miss AnQu1'nton, Donald v. Sarback and Meyer, ed1'tor-m · -chief of the anlooks and about Your poser of the lyrics and the music in Lincoln, Octboer 29 and 30, for egree w en a person app ies to be held November 13, in th& ngs hurt easily " · t' k · th c1·a1 serv netta Sprung, Miss Lucy Geiger John F. Stover, o~ the college of nual WT1·ters club publication. · of the class song of '33. His song feell · their annual convention. Nine execu ive wor m e so • Lincoln high school auditorium at · Ji ne. M r . y od er was 1·ntro · and Miss Elsie English. arts and sc1·enc·e·, W1'llard H. The cover de " 1·gn will be a figMany Other things such as the members from the Cornhusker ice was selected from five others by 3 o'clock. life line head line heart line and d d b E tt M Reports are Given. Young, Carl J, Christensen and ure of an Indiah worked out In two George Davis, chairman of the • ' area were present. uce Y vere eyers. R ts wer ·ven by Miss Ernest L. Harrison, instructor fingers. were. exMc Che sn e Y s1· s ters S1'ng · epor e gi Cedr1·c W. R1'chards, of the college colors, blue and brown. The pages song committee, H erbert Hayd an slits. between . . one's . The group witnessed the Nebrasof music at the University of Ne· la med Priva te palm readmgs · Th 11 k h t Inez M. Cook and J a mes S. W a lof bus1 ·ness. adm1·n1'strat1"on·, Arthur w1·11 be cream colored with blue and Hazel McChesney. William, P .· . ka-Kansas Aggie game, followed e we - nown armony earn, · braska school of music, will play assisted by w. G. Tempel, is also were g.1v~n aft e r th e mee t mg. by a swim at the Y. M. c. A.· Sat~ Hazel and Lovie McChesney, sang lace at the second meeting of the L. Elliott, Marian McLaren, Edith ink used throug h out th e b oo k · a few selections on the piano. helping the class learn it. .Miss MarJone Hatten. replaced Char- urday a business meeting was held. two popular selections. Their ac- vocational education committee Noyes and Helena Skinner, of the Approximately forty more illusThe senior girls octet will also . · t wa s N'n s·ncla1·r They Tuesday, November l, in r oom teachers college·, · w1·111·s R. Hect, trat1·ons will be. in it this year than Dorothy Beever, secretary t o th e Jes . , Alexander. • chairman . '. who was •·Frank Chase, past-president, ad- compams I a l • sing three selections, "The Four ill A committee which is to send · t d d b Glady Becker 109. Miss Cook spoke on "The Re "'1 ·nald C. M1"Jler, Vi'ctor H. last year, using wood cuts instead 0 principal, made the plates. · d ressed the gathering on the years were m ro uce Y· s ' Leaf Clover," by Coombs, "Hymn The song is as follows: flowers and cards to members who activity. chairman of the program commit- Mea ning of a Libera l Educa tion" Schmidt and John H. Keriakedes, of block prints or linoleum cuts. to the Evening Star," by Weidig, · 11 was appointed Carroll t e by Ever ett D. Martin, and Mr . of the college of law. "So far material has been 1 are Oh, here's to the class of '33 . .· . The officers for the ensuing year e · and "Love's a Merchant," by Carhanded in to the committee and For loyal and true we'll alwa ys be Qum t on was chosen cha1.rman V>'lth Dorothy Morgan, pres1'd ent . ex- Wallace summarized Ch a r I es . are John Morrison, president; Wilrew. The octet is composed of Fred Blumer and Iva Miller as his th · t' t Beard's recent book, "America in we are still accepting more," Oh, here's to each boy an<l girl · Jia m Bockes, vice-president; Patsy pressed e c1ubs apprecia 10n History Class Debates Dorothy Bloom, Eleanor Compton, that's here assistants. Ash, secreta ry-treasurer; Ralston Mr. Yoder. Edna Anstine, Janeth the Future." Sarah went on to say. "We have Bannister, Elizabeth · f th b t On Governmental Forms . d poetry than any- Marjorie . 1 A d And hail to the school we t10ld so iscuss1on o e cu par y Graham, publicity director; Arthur Johnston, Bernice Knabe and Eli- For1ne1• Debate Coach receive more Neely, Helen Newfeld, Jean Walt, · "Resolved, that the English par- th'mg e Jse ·" Was led by Melb a Devoe · It was Danielson, alumni; Alwin Pratt, nor H ames dear, w1-1I serve as th e proVirginia McGregor and Musetta We'll s trive for the honor cf our decided that a surprise party would medicine man. gram committee for next program. Now Teaching at Kearney liamentary form of government is - - - - - -- Owens. Louise Magee is the acC'. ass be held November 12. Out of town members from Den- The meeting was concluded b y J . D. H a nsen, teacher in English more efficient than the American January Senior Themes companist. · and deba t e coach last year, noted congressional form of governI To keep our green as bri g·ht as ver, Kearney, Elwood and Lexing- P aymg a game. · Are Entered in Contest grass, Miines Are Entertained ton visited the capitol. in a recent letter that he was ment," was the topic for a d ebate January senior themes, entered English 7 Gives Program; pleased with his new position at in E. B. Phillips second period We'll wave our colors high and by a Group of Readings; Revenue Stamps Shown Nebraska State T eachers Colleg e, modern history 2 class last Mon- in the speakership contest, were Present "Silver Lining" "Silv:ir Lining" by Constance submitted Friday, November 4. free Mrs. Guy Harris gave several Graduates Receive Gold by Lewis Anderson at Club Kearney, Nebraska. day. To uphold the class of '33. readings at the Mimes meeting, Prizes f or Sc h o Iars h ip Three United State(! revenue Mr. Hansen states, "I have Those on the affirmative side The committee, who will choose D' Arey, was given in Miss FranThursday. She read, "In Flanders George B. Klein, C. Albert Ross, stamps were shown by Lewis An- every opportunity I could wish for were Donald Robinson, Robert the five best from among these, ces McChesney's English 7 class l\1ununers Ho1d Business Field," by John McCray, since Jr., and Willard L. Sunderman, derson at the stamp club meeting to do the things tha t I have tieen Storer and Donald Des Jardien. Wednesday, November 9, a re the Friday. Louise Magee took the Meeting; Discuss Play Armistice day was so near at graduates of Lincoln high school, held in 132 last Wednesday. wanting to do for a long time. I Dorothy Bradt, Damon Sanden English 11 teachers, Miss Sarah T. part of Fanny Burney. Richard The Mummers held a business hand. Her other readings were, received three of the ten William The stamps cost twenty-five do!- have been given . charge of all de- and Franklin Reynolds upheld the Muir, Miss Louise Miller, Mis~ Barney, uncle to Fanny, was parm eeting Thursda y, November 3, at " Land of Beginning Again," by Gold prizes in the college of busi- Jars and permitted the use of bate and m ost of t he speech work. negative side. Ralph Ludw ick Frances E . Duncombe, Miss Elsie trayed by Bishop Toms and Cep· which they discussed the play. Mrs. Booth Tarkington; "Two Mis- ness administration at . the Univer- a lcoholic beverages. They are extremely interested in acted as chairman. Max Grossman Cather, Miss Elsie English and has, a servant, by Mark Baldwin. A report on the life of Eugene Miss N elie Putney. Sarah Louise Meyers and John chievous Boys," by Frank Erner- sity of Nebraska. This award is An auction was held after the corrective speech h ere, and plan to was the time keeper. H . C. Mardis will appoint the O'Neill and reading of his one-act Groth gave sp eeches about s on Brooks, and "The Croquet given to ten students of the fresh- meeting. The meeting w as called introduce it as soon a s we get the Each one spoke five minutes. "Doroth y Vernon of Haddon Hall, ' Conqueror, " by Paul Lawrence m an class who have the highest to order by Donald Des Jardien, speech program more thoroughly T wo minutes were allowed ior re- judges who will make the fina l de- play, "Where the Cross is Made," was given by Gene ·i.eve Dowling. cision. telling the high lights of the play. l Dunbar. standing of the year. · [ president of the club. established." buttal.
------·M ···· b I Nine New em ers i . ·ed T0 ClUb,: Admltt
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B y der speak yron Before Round Table
Betty woods Explains Hand Lines to Club
Eighteen Graduates Given Scholarships
W·11·lam H Iii t er I writer of '33 Song
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A Cappella to Sing At Ve$per Concert
TWO
THE ADVOCATE
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932.
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morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents ·by To the Editor; mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single . copy, 5 cents. East Denver high school solved Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21. 1921• . the problem Of assembly programs Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, · 1927, authorized . November 21, 1.921. five years ago, with a. plan clever Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice enough to be copied. · in Lincoln, Nebraska. under the act of March 3, 1879. Each home room is compelled to give an assembly program each All American Rating 1$1 31 _1932 semester. Judges, having been ap1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 pointed by the principal and con·Sisting of five faculty members, choose the group who in their Member opinion gave the best performance. This room is awarded, by the school, a picture, which is hung EDITORIAL STAFF upon their walls. The next se1 mester It is up to other rooms to Dorothy Bent~ ..•••••... - .Managing Editor Eunice w~rner. • . . . . • • . . . .Sews .Ediiur I . . th' d •t Bette· Paine .... ,.•• ••.. Second Page Editor Helen Hollo .. a3 , .. .. ....~s•uclale Editor Wlfl lt away from IS one an 1 Clark OberUes ••••••••••. Third Page . ~ ~dltor L\\u ' lullil•aem . ROl•eclhset. ·.: ·.·. .• · ••.·.· ... . ' ..... · 9.ooppyy .RReeaadd~. ~ is this one's J'Ob to.· retain it as long <.:lifford Scott • , , • , •••. Boy" Spor't Editor _ . ._, .-.• J .. eo Sh1elds ••••• , •••• • . Boi·s Sport n~nter Gl'ala0di1Y • l.Rf~~~.t l n -d.s...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·Coc'opP?:· . :::::~ as . . possible. 11 0 :',[ary . White , •••••• , .. Girls Sport :Editor t:",, 1 1 01 ,,
Jane Walcott: Pause a minute, Bill, while I make myself beautiful. Bill Stenten: I'm afraid I'll have to pause too long.
was handed in with Harry WilIiams' name signed to it. Charles Husted, when he was found to be the originator of the paper; Well, there's nothing like keeping up the old average.
Drawing of the skeleton were made In physiology 1 classes reAt the Omaha Central football cently and the following situation game: was the outcome. B. R.; Gee but this game is dry! Dorothy Familton: They put my skeleton on the bulletin board. we~: R.: No it isn't, it's dripping· Maurice Gould: Weren't you ! embarrassed ? In an American history 2 class, Miss Gertrude Jones, \n an while· talking about the reasons algebra 4 class: What would it be for the civil war, someone said if.fifty dollars was counted by ii. one reason was that the fugitive Helen• Edwards• .•••.••. • •••..•... Editorials ( '. harJes ·.Jelinek ..... · · · · · · · · · · . Exehang-:,.. T·his plan has- been successful slave law was not enforced. bank teller every ten minutes? Guy Jackson ..••.•••.••••••. • •.. Features Uorothy Heizenreter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stot1e Wayne Alloway ................. Librariu11 Hollys Teten , .. . . • . . ........ Seoretar, there by creating a Spirit Jf COmDonald Bish: End of the dePaul W.: I'd be mad too if a Donald Bi11h , .....•• , , • , , , , , • , , .. Reporter Doris Keefer - . , ....•..... · .. Secretary . . . . . h. b . . t ~larlon Ile Jamett .......... .. .... Reporter llladys Deahn .......... . . . .... :Seu:-etary petition and Lmcoln 1g IS JUS pression. two thousand dollar slave escaped ~sther Goodman , •••••••.• • : . : ... RepOl'ter Carol Un1berger •• · · • · · · · · Secretnry i as· good. It gives so many more from me. Wouldn't you? :i)[axine Uumrnlngfll SecrM.ar1' "Thou shalt not chaw nor wiggle students a chance to reveal their Bill C.: Why didn't they have they jaw." BUSINESS STAFF dramatic or musical talents, thus slave insurance? -tst This was given to Miss Elsie John Campbell . . ; ........ BosineH ManaJ·~rOrville .H uh'.hlnson. Ad, ertiidng ManAl'tl' helping to prepare more students Ethel l{neppelsheu1er .••••.. Sales Manager •t· t 'd II UP THESE. M. Cather's second period English ·· . for such pos1 1011s ou s1 e as we If ali the pupils who sleep in 15 class as the eleventh commandiUaxtne .RoJeskl. .•.••• Circulation Manager Rut.h u·iekline .... · . .... Adw~·rUslng Soll~it@I' inside scho.ol. a·c.tiv1.'ties WJIUam Abraham& ••. . .. ... .... Assistant Harold. Frost . ......... Ad1·ertislng ~llcttor as • classes were laid end to ~nd it ment. Uatborine Koenlg ...... Advertl1lng .Sollcltor .The ·· programs can be educawould be much more comfortable. -· -··-·-- --· FACULTY BOARD . · tional as well as entertaining. This Miss Louise Miller called for r.-;~:·.:·.:·::::·.:·.:·.:·.lt.ral~~ia"~ Belle ·Farrnan .. .. ...... Editorial A1h·l§er w&s· d0ne la.st y~ar in Denver When discussing fingerprints in blank verse in Elnglish 13 for the Bessie Fi11her .. . ........ . Flnan~tt Advl~e.r PERSONALS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..- - - - -· when the winning room secured a next assignment. The following a physiology class one bright pupil Let World This week we celebrate the fifteenth anniver·- set of lantern slides revealing the Edward Dorsey, senior, played day a piece of paper with the said, "In Europe, they take fingerPeace sary of the day when the last gull was fired at beauty of the Carlsbad Cavern ii several piano selections 11.t a words blank verse written on it prints of the foot." the front and peace was declared throughout New_ Mexko. . Miss Esther Montgomery often the price is given, even of junior Chamber of Commarce ---~------=====--;;=============;;.1 Continue · the world. At that time _most of us, who are Thmk t~s suggestwn over and gifts received by the queen. ·A luncheon Monday, October 31. · 1D · Th ru t h e_ D eca . des ' Studying Life of.Famous the ls My Face Red? now students of high· school age, had barely graduated from i act accordmgly. . countess gave a '.'chayne, contain. own _ "On one side you'll see the Queen by Reading Books cradle days and 'could not realize what the Arini8tice. me<mt to GUY NESMITH. ing 22 aggetts slightly garnished Wilbur Miller; who is in home First we must explain that . the way you look to yourself, on Published in Year 1675 witli gold, and 22 bowles of jheat room 100, will not be able lo at. the world. We are all olde1· now, we can comprehend how es- j the other side the way you look . ·material used in this column will slightly garnished over wit~ seed ' tend school_for t.he rest of the. ~esentia1 peace is to the world . and how vita1 it becomes more to' other people," dryly remarkTwo books about Queen Eliza- pearles," while another countess mester because of an operation be derived .from Advocates •)f Linand more every day that this great complex of nations should I • ed Miss Edna Bryan as she beth, one of which was published gave the queen "two large candle- , performed in the Orthopedic hos- coin high school bearing dates continu~ in peace, and that we must keep ourselves and other started a mirror around the in 1675 and the other in 1823, have 19 been obtained from the university sticks, per oz. altogether 80 pounds pita!, 'Wednesday, Octobe_r . from 1896 to more recent numbers. physics class. Looking on the Jlations from war. . Wilbur will be dat th_e hospital for THIRTY YEARS AGO. first side we were very large. library by Miss Esthe_r Montgom- 10 shillings." II tt " th enu. d e "Again the mournful tale must The queen had One of the most some time -Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, con- ery, an English teacher, who is Turning the mirror over we h an h WI h _a bl Realize American education week this year challenges gresswoman from Florida, is a making a study of the life of the elaborate and beautiful wardrobes · classes t ere w en e is a e >0 0 be told. The . L. H. S. was forced were very, very, small. Was Importance school administrators and teachers to do more gradul).te of ·Lincoln high school famous queen. So . valuable. are of all time, but she took greater so. to al]ow the Scarlet and Black to my face red? than they have ever done in the way of inter- where she was a member of the these books that she had to make pride in her queer jewelry, among trail again in the dust." of Bertha Rudolph, a sophomore in preting the significance of the schools the Advocate staff and took an active a deposit of ten dollars before she the. most peculiar being, "Item, Crete, 10; L .. H. S. 0. Education pu.b lic. The people must be . made · to realize part in girls athletics. Lincoln high school, will be un· · h.igh sc h oo1s, Frid ay, Do we remember correctly? It new Jun10r Was allowed to take them to the one jewell of gold with a fly and a able to attend school, because of the importance of the relation between the work of the schools "If the pupils realized that gov- high school. spider in it upon a rose." has been some time since Lincoln by the Board of ·Education." an appendicitis operation. t c ret e That was to relieve traffic in and the welfare of the entire country. ernment is a most human and na"Nichols's Progress of Q. ElizaThe 1675 edition is "The History high has trounced Cre e. Supt. W. J. Bogan of Chicago has said, '"l'he slogan, Save tural thing, they would. lie eager beth," describes "The Progresses of the Most Renowned and Victormust inherit their brawn. Anna Page, junior, who has been high school. Has it? the Schools, strikes deeper in its implications than · salaries or for more knowledge of it," said and Public Processions of ·Queen ious Princess Elizabeth, Late absent TWENTY YEARS AGO. for the past month hecause "The weeds along the railroad supplies or material things. The impairment of .the schools Mrs. Owen. in a five minute inter- Eliza.beth among which are Inter- Queen of England." The style of of a throat ailment, returned to "Advice to Freshmen: Shun means' the weakening of the rights of every citizen." view with an Advoeate reporter, spersed. Other solemnities, pub- this edition is Old English and is school Monday, October 31. double entendre and prusient jo- track north and east of the buildBecause only sixty-one percent of the children who start during het ..visit. in _Lincoln at t)l.e lie expenditures, and remarkable .very difficult to read. It contains cosity, whether obscure or appar• ing caught fire Tuesday. The fire to school reach high school, a great body of citizens and tll.x- time "of the state teachers conven- events during the reign of that ii- all of the most important and reAlan Roberts, junior, started t:> ent. Let your conversation possess did · not harm ihe shrubbery payers, to whom we have to look for such courses as music and tion. She tol_!f of schools where lU.strous princess." A good deal of markable passages of state both in work in the cafeteria Monday, •)c- clarified conciseness, comparted planted by the school board, but rncational education, get their education in the first six grades. students held an election a.nd voted the ·book is taken up by the exact English and abroad during her tober 10. comprehensiveness, coalescent con- it did make a huge black spot in l's it not important that the classroom teachers in the first six as the citizens of the United States wordings of various court . conver- long and prosperoi1s reign. sistency and concatenated cogency ~rades be the finest people~ . do today, to acquaint the high sations which a.re called .the "gesta front of the school." The book is the third revised Pupils in E. B. Phillips modern and above all don't use long The schools and the teac!:ters, always charged with the re- school pupil with the · government grayorum." One of the court poets edition of the original and is very words." history 2 classes received new sponsibility of leadership to do better things, will direct the and to induce the pupil to study wrote a poem called "The Zealous rare. Art French, guard for Lincoln books titled "Civilization in And that's advice to freshmen. \\'ay into the. revival which inevitably follows an economic and learn more about gov.,rnment. Poet in Praise of The Mayden high · last year, is now playing one Europe" by Schapiro and Morris. TEN YEARS AGO. At the bottom of each page Is of the guard positions at Cotner l'risis. With such considerations as these added to their normal "What do you tnmk of man suf- Queene." on several other pages one the first word of the following They spent part of the study pe"Plans were discussed for two college. obligations of infol'mi.ng school patrons about the schools, teach- frage ?" was he1· abrupt reply riod putting covers . on new hisP rK snouta appru" " " "ith super-sh;trpened ingenuities, Amer-, when asked what she.thougnt of f!nds ..1!ye :mlUSt J"ead .u.p..ward" on. page 1for the aid of the printers. toIJ.. -nook.a:. Wntppi:og · pa.per ......-as ' r,;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~£!!!~~~~~1 [c .r f!ctueat.ion WtPk, the high Water mark of the year's program woman suffrage. She believes poems that begin at the bottom or··1n 'the ~argin li~es, the subject of used and was supplied by the of .,r1,.,,,~ti')!!~l int.,rpretation. women are just beginning to rea- the· page and progress to the top. each topic contamed on that page, lize the wonderful opportunity ot These poems are printed in the is italicized much like books of to- bookroom. suffrage and ·; are ·more and more outlines of the article the queen is day· One of the historical cartoons compared with. She is, according This was the first leather bound Here The Scribe is coming, the out-put of the writ- taking advantage of It. made by Wayne Rankin for Mrs. She does not know e;x:actly when to one poet, "like unto a crowned edition of the history of Queen Here l'Dlnes ers club is on its way. The new fi~ty-six page Irma Coombs modern history 1 literary magazine with its wood cuts will pre- she entered the political field but plilar," while another Insists that Elizabeth's reign, which lasted classes may be seen on the wall : from the year 15~8 to 1603, to have Scribe! sent a cover pertaining to Indians. Its material she said it was the most natural she is like a spire. in room 141. The cartoon shows Giant Gifts given to and by the queen : an alphabetized index table In the within will consist of poems, essays and short stories all of the thing for her to do as both of her Darius, the Persian king, endeavparents were interested in poliare described in much detail and I back of the book. · finest quality possible. The Scribe is a fairly new project, this oring to keep peace with Alexantics. • .to be the third issue. So buy it and see the progress made! der the Great. . She advocates women in pollt• ical office . as she thinks. women Fern Bloom was elected presiJflhy Not Raise With the report of the six weeks interclass should be in government affairs as dent of the Torchbearers club at Tha competition in which . a sophomore home well as men. the masquerade Hallowe'en party· .. · · • · ·.· · · · ? room has taken the high honors from the "The number of women· holding held Wednesday, . October 26, in Senior Average • . two upper classes, it seems as though the offices," stated Mrs. Owen, "Is Indians Todav Get Their it was a matter of pride to have the Broadcasts begin Wednesday, November 9th, and continue party room of the President Titles in Sham Battles; killed an Indian. student on the average is smarter when he enters · this institu- constantly increasing." In New York state there is a apartments. Inez Reichenbach wa.s for one week, the same hours daily! See the broadcast This shows that women have a _tJon of education than when he goes out. Chief Arr~u:-Rock High . monument like this: chosen vice president and Iva Milfrom our '' X '' street windows. See. television pictures and Perhaps.it. is because :when a student enters high school he good chance in politics. School Graduate on Tour "Sacred to the Memory ler, secretary-treasurer. The first inspect the Sanabria Giant on our fifth floor .. NO AD' tiiJres. it much more seriously than he does about the time when Do Indians shave? Chief Arof place for the best costume went he is preparing to. be graduated. We all go to the same school, MISSION! AT · RANDOM . row-rock (Grover Stewart), Crow Lynn S. Lane . to Virginia Amos who wore an Inthe same teachers, and have the same relative subjects com- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ Indian from·· · t~.e ~eservation . ·in.I ;,,ho, during his lifetime, killed dian costume from India, and secparing t<t our mental ability. Therefore let us strive to raise ninety-eight Indians that had been ond place. went to Margaret TheoWe would like to know to whom Montana, ~ays no. the average of our own record and that Of our home rooms so ~r. ~~ewart, a Y?ung man, ex- . delivered into his hands by the bald dressed to represent a cat. in girls glee these nicknames bethat we may ;eceive the award of the highest scholarship. long; "Fling-ding," "Hotcha," and plams: The old Indians d? as they' Lord. He had hoped to make it Those in charge of the party were have for . years, beards one h un d re d b ef ore the year en d - Margaret Theobald, Rosalie Breu. . ·pluck "Whim-wham." ., their . with their fmgers. Chief Arrow- ed, when he fell asleep in the arms er, Fern McCracken and Fern · Vocational . If vocational guidance were the chief ai.m From the back of the assembly rock until two years ago plucked f J . h' h ., Bloom. Guidance Aim of education, would our educational institu- during Mr. Lefler's speech, while his scant beard with tweezers. O ~SUS, lll IS ome. 'd th th ld Still another marker reads: . . • ? tions be. as large and progressive as they Then he go t th . e I ea . a .. e wou of Educatwn. are t It is true that this subject is particu- he was emphasizing with gestures like to use a razor as · does the "Here marks the spot where a Miss Beth Miller, former student ~"while lazy, indolent, inert peoof Lincoln high school, now studylarly stressed, but health and moral training are also important white gentleman. As a result it party of Indians surprised and ing piano at the Eastman school of ple exist-" came the words, is necessary for him to use this massacred some white settlers." parts of our education. It might easily be said that the result "When, · am I all that?" music, Rochester, New York, has of vocational guidance depends largely upon the result of method every morning because of · Queer one sees so many such been awarded a scholarship in that health and moral training, Someone ·· has said she doesn't the Increasing growth of the hair markers and sees none where In- course. She has also been assigned In any case, is our only evaluation of education the money want to look In the mirror again on his face. dians might have put up monu- to assit one of the faculty as piano we hope to acquire in the end 1 If so there are many taking it because It makes her think of parWhen asked how he obtained his ments to show the spots where the acocmpanist. less seriously than one wou~d expect. allels in geometry and reflected title "Chief," Mr. Stewart readily Indian was killed by the white While in Lincoln, Miss Miller gave the story. men. If the .Indians had wished to was a pupil of Earnest Harrison at lights in physics. "Years . ago, the young chiefs do that, very little land could be the University of Nebraska, and Play Success When it comes to the point where the conduct Overheard~oes this sound fa- earned their title by the skill they farmed today. was an artist at KFAB. zj end5 of pupils at plays presented by Lincoln high miliar "I leave all my school showed in battles with other tribes ep endangers the success of future plays, something work until Sunday and then I or perhaps the number of btiffalo Every boy has longed to have a foot~all outfit. Now is his big on Conduct must be done. . opportunity! High quality merchandise from the Wilson Sportdon't have time to do· it." they killed on . a hunt. In either It is a recognized fact that the success of such events deing Goods Co. at these special prices! case it was skill which counted." Two senior girls claim the recpends largely on the patronage of the taxpayers who· are in"But how do the chiefs obtain 6 FOOTBALL PANTS in sizes ·24 36 FOOTBALLS of good quality t e rested in the school and its doings. As far as the rating of ord and the prize of the hand- their titles today, when the buffalo ~~ ~r. ~:. ~~~!~.~~ ~~~~:~~:. -~~:~ ls What Every Fellow Needs the plays .go, it would b e easy to maintain theil' patronage, painted china typewriter for run- no longer roams over the prairie 18 FOOTBALLS with v alve-type 24 BASKET BALLS; soine stem ning up and down the • school but khen we must control tlie actions of a fe"' pupils in order and tribes no longer war on each and some valve-type; for NOVEMBER WEAR ~~~~e~e-~.. ..~~ 1.~ ••••••••• sale price..... . ....... . Al• to insure the comfort of patrons the matter becomes an un- stairs. They climbed nearly 999 other?" 6 FOOTBALLS at savings to 50%. 6 . BASKET BALLS regularly steps the other night looking for a necessary problem. "Today they have sham battles Official size. priced 25% more! Good quality •.• heavy Sale price.............. • Some, strange as it may seem, have not become old enough piana:c--I mean a piano in a room- between tribes," said Mr. Stewart. Valve type............. • 3 FOOTBALLS of the finest qu!ll· ! mean .an available, a usable-Oh, horsehide w~1ich doesn 't "And that is the way you got to sit through an evenings enterta inment without throwing 3 BASKET BALLS of the finest ity. Regulati~n •ize. and weig-ht. l:lale pnce • carefully aimed ponnies and paper airplanes at people's .h eads. I don't know what I mean. Any- yours? How about the Arrowgive cold w e a t h e r a. ii~~'.ityA.t. :1::~~:~:'.~'~ 24 FOOTBALL HELMETS. Never lt is annoying, and where it may not perhaps bother high way, can some one beat this rec- rock ?" chance >vltc11 it comes to tiefore at this low sale price o! ...••...•• • • "That is inherited, handed down. school pupils, patrons will not tolerate it. 1'o insure the suc- ord? keeping yon warm. Sheep 12 FOOTBALL HELMETS at I got it from my grandfather. cess of future plays, this riotous enjoyment of few should be ''.ne-half regular price. We wonder where Miss Marie There is a large rock in southeastlined! Large warnbo colSale pnce . . .•......... kO looked down ,upon by the majority that it will be discon6 FOOTBALL HELME.'1S of the Snavely got the orange slacks she ern Montana. It is above the pass lar! Aud 4: pockets! In tinued. finest quality by a leadmg maker. wears around the swimming pool where twice a year the Indians hlack. Priced specially~~;~ and will she wear them next year trek through. And each year when 12 SHOULDER PADS specially for a limited while ator is It just a. passing fad? Like Assemblies Is the Li~icoln high school football tea.m baeked they go through the boys shoot arpriced while they . last at each. . . • . . • • • . . • by the student body? Yes. What are the rea- the sweaters. rows up there and the girls offer 6 SHOULDER PADS at one-h alf and .Cheers sons that the school spirit is more predominant beads and trinkets. It is from that their regular price. On sale at ............ . Effective this year than before ? It's not only one r <, ason, Just what the purpose of the I got my name." 3 SHOULDER PADS specially but many. Perhaps some of these new cheers or the assem- sandbags in the new additions is a Chief Arrow-rock is a high ~r'.~~~. :~. -~~.......... bit doubtful. Might be handy in school graduate on a good-will tour blies, are the cause. 12 FOOTBALL PANTS In 3izes a feud. 24 to 30, speelally The football assemblies, which are gh·en more often this of the United States. Why should pr.iced to go at ....... • • ~·ear than ever before, seem to be accepted by the pupils -idth Mid-Victorian heroes could have it be necessary for the Indian to great enthusiasm. The more variety in sport entertainment profited by George Eager's sword have to establish good Will for his the greater the applause. At group B assembly last Priday pull!ng act Friday night. We doubt people? Why can't the white man ···~after the band left the stage the pupils applauded for a long if any were so courteous as he. realize he fought to save what • .......!."~. ... time and even then it was hard to quiet them. We always so.id that children was his? For people as far advanced eduRegarding the new cheers. One introduced at tbe game shouldn't play with sharp things. cationally as citizens of this counplayed last Saturday 11·ith Tech work<:d ont perfectly. ft is Third Floor ;",\ONTGOMERY WARD COMPA"'1 . Where is the next class of sopho- try are, many have a crude idea "Riff, Raff, Ruff. .L incoln high Bchool. Pretty Hot Stuff.!" 12th Street at 0 of the Indian. mores coming to Lincoln high are The other is more of a tongue twistet'. It is called '"l'hc Skygoing to roost ? rocket.'' Many times in the pioneer days
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Valuable Books on Queen Elizabeth Obtained From University Library
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Ruth Bryan Owen Favors Women in . ·p ozi·t.ic al Alfairs
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NOW! We Bring to You
SANABRIA
Question of How 'Indians Shave Answered By Crow Indian Chief
TELEVISION
Ninth Wonder ·of the World!
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Boys! Save To 50% In Ward's Great Sale Of
Basket Ball and Football Eqt1ipment
A HEAVY COAT
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Miss Katherine ]I V~?~ne .college ~tudents I 1s1t Lmcoln High School Group A Hears Du..1u_ Ques1•Ioned Speech on Korea I 'llll'il"llll
Gives Answers to TwentyFive Questions at Hi-Y. Boy and Girl Relationship Is Studied for Pa,st Three Weeks.
THREE
THE ADVOCATE
WEpNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932.
Re~ults of Straw Vote
A class in the principals of e·ducation from Doane college visited RooseRoom Hoo\ er Thomas velt Lincoln high Tuesday, Octob'er 25. 100 .. .. ....... , • .. H o 22 H. F. Brandt, professor, stated that F. 0. Clark Tells of His Ex.- 101 • ... ..... .. .. .. 11 15 o 102 1~ 1 15 their visit was for the purpose of While in 103 • • .. • • . .. .. • .. • 13 1 1s 105 • .. .. .. • .. .. • • • 16 2 13 P eriences studying the Lincoln schools. Shir· Orient 101 ............... 14 3 12 • 109 • .. .. ... .. .. • • • 18 1 7 ley Diamond, Don Jackson and "Work in Korea," was the topic' H 1 16 Robert Holland, student ·council ...... ·........ 13 o 1° 3 10 members, showed them through of the speech given by F. O. Clark, g~ .. .. .. ... .. .. .. 13 agriculturaj worker of the south, 130 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : • ~ ~~ the building. 0 133 1 in the A assembly Tuesday, No- 1s 4 ::::::::.::::::: 1 3 3 i~ 135 vember. 1. Mr. Clark was one of 136 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~~ ~ i~ . h 137 17 S f ive men .c osen by the United 139 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1 . 3 10 States*agricultural department to ii!~::::::::::::::: i~ ~ 1 'go to Korea as an agricultural ex- 1H ••..•.......••• 16 1 15 --pert to help solve the problem of g i 207 C. J . F rankf or t er T a lk s on how to feed 21,000,000 people on a 208 ::::::::::::::: ~~ i 209 Ian d area as Iarge as Nebraska. 1 11 P e t ro1eum at First 212 .... · .... · .... · l~ Meeting. "No. shoes are allowed to be ~~ i i~ C worn m the house," stated Mr. 211 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 18 6 . J. Frankforter, professor of Clark as he displayed a pair of ~~~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~i 11g · t t th e U mvers · ity of Ne- rubber ones used out of doors and 225 ...... • .. ·..... 13 3 1s chemis ry a 227 · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . 16 1 14 braska, spoke to the chemistry worn by the higher class of people, club on the subject of "Petroleum" 11nd a pair of straw ones worn by •t f' t t' I t 'd the others. The cost of furnishing at 1 s irs mee mg as Fn ay. . a home m Korea is very low beAdrian Almqmst, took cause there are no chairs, tables charge of the meetmg. or such. The people live, eat, and Professor Frankforter showed I sleep on the floor. Days of M; eet1'ngs of Club
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Variety in Music Schola~ship Contest Radiolinks Meet Held ID Home Rooms w· th B . Given at,Meeting Home Room Representatives I l eginners Orpheons
Enterta1'ned
0 ct et ,
voca1 an d si
p· iano '
Tally Averages; 144 ls High Home Room.
by
C.
0. Morrison Explains Types of Decectors and Vacuum Tubes.
Competition in scholarship between home rooms for the first Different methods on detection of he senior girls · octet enter19 15 time in the history of Lincoln high radio wires were discussed by C. .......... ·.... H 17 .. .. .. • .. • .. .. • 1s 13 htained I Wthe Orpheons ln a. meeting school, has been attempted, being 0. Morrison at the beginners Ra• ............... 14 1s ed ednesday, October 26, in .... · .. .. .. .. .. 14 H - 326 Th . - . th 13 Do you get a kick out of mak-100 • .. • .... .. .. .. • 10 1 room · ey sang e same sponsored by the home room rep- diolinks meeting held Monday, Oc• 402 .... ·.......... 16 2 13 songs that · wer su · t th "esentatives. tober 31, in room 145. Bill Camp• 19 1 403 .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. 15 e ng a e ing a fellow wait? If a fellow The best average was made by bell presided over the meeting. 1g g~~ ::::::::::::; ~ teachers convention. Vocal and takes you to a show what t!o you room 144, a. sophomore home room Somt> kinds are the. crystal de· ~~ ~'.i_' ·_::_._·:_._· ·:_:_:_:_:,:_:, •• i~ 1 ~ piano solos were given by Eleanor with an average of 3. tector, electrolytic detector, mag· prefer to ao after the show? 1 " Compton, Charles Re!lley, Natalie Aud 1 .......... • • 25 3. 16 Rehl d d W'll' G t Interclass competition has also netic detector, and the vacuum deThese, along with about 25 other Aud 26 ! H aen er anGive 1 Selections. iam an. Aud 23 ............ ..... ....... S3 3 17 Members been carried on. . The highest in \ tect~r: "~he crystal detector is in· qustions which were presented to 2 4 3 Aud { ........... . 13 the 12A is 226E with an average sens1ti~e, stated Mr. Morrison. !~~ ~ ;~ i~ 1 "Evening Star" and "Love is a Miss Katherine Dunn by the HicY ~~g ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. ~g ~ 21 Merchant" were the numbers by of 3.62; 12B is Auditorium 3 with· Sometimes the crystal is impure, cabinet were answered by Miss Aud 9 : : : : : : : : : ; : : 20 i ~~ the octet, with Louis~ Magee, ac- an average of 3 .4 9 ; llA is 117 and the cat-whisker, or contact on 10 5 Aud • .. • 26 l7 com · Comp · · t on· sang with an average of 3.73; llB is the crystal will move when slightDunn at the regular Hi-Y meeting 21 Aud 11 •• ...... .. .. .. .. .. 23 ! · P an1'st · El eanor "'uct 12 21 2 th "K h · S . Tuesday, October 25. · · ·· ·· · ·· · ·· 15 e · as mere ong;"' Mildl'ed 141 v.ith an average of 3.33; lOA ly jarred. Mr. Morrison exhibited a West• To be absolutely thorough in the Sullivan accompanied her. Charles is 303 with an average of 3.66; Reilley sang two numbers, "I Look lOB is 144. with an average of 3. ern Electric Vt-I vacuum tube, so boy and girl relationship discusInto Yo Ga d " d "T H'll the class could see where the grid., ur r en an o a t There w.ere only three ties, two sion which has been in progress top,'' with Lucille Reilley accom- in llB, 109 and 203 tied for sec- plate, and· the filaments were lo· for the last three weeks, the Hi-Y panying him. William Gant came ond; 209 and 312 tied for fifth; 136 cat ed. cabinet scraped up a group of An explanation on the work of D r. Matchett on Mailing List I garian next with a piano solo, "Thesix HunRhapsody," number by and 327 tied for thirteenth place. different parts in the two tube questions and gave them to Miss The complete scholarship report more than two hundred samples of Modern Towns in Korea. Ch anged to First . and Every Year for Five Liszt. Closino- the program, "A short-wave receiver and the two L arger t owns o f K orea are very Dunn, who in turn asked a group different kinds of oils, some of ,. Fourth Mondays. Years. Kisii in· the" Dark,'" from an opera on home rooms in the order of tube A C receiver was given by ranking -is ·a..s follows: · of girls the answers. The girls which were crude and others re- mode rn. They h ave s t ree t cars, I A one dollar check for his Ad- by Victor Herbert, was sung by Mr. Morrison at the meeting. telephones, telegraph, a nice capShort impromptu speeches were were also very thorough .and sent fined. 12A: · 226E-3.62; 226D-3.8; . . . . ital, and most of the people speak . b . t·10n h as been re· Natalie Rehla.ender accompanied 226B-3.8.2; .226C-4.2; .226A-4.52. The first code improvement test back the answers along with a 1 t given y each of the new members vocat e su b scnp ., 0 1 s .1 _1 a very comp ex mix ure good English. by Aleta Jane Morris. was given by Mr. Morrison. The 12B:. Aud. 3-3.49; Aud. 12group of their own questions. cons1stmg of many different com"Th . _ of the Forum at the meeting Wed- ceived from Dr. Foster Matchett, a Unique Roll call. 3.5; Aud. 11-:-'.'3.52; Aud. 1-3.56; improvement of those taking the Sample questions and answers pounds," he stated. ree acres is the size of the Lineoln high graduate and former average farm," explai'ned Mr. nesday, October 26. The speakers t eac h er, who left Lincoln five Roll call was answered by the Aud. 7-3.6; Aud 2-3.62; Aud. 5 test will be measured from this follow: -3.82; Aud. 10-3.84; Aud. 6-4; performance and the one making Clark. "The people use very crude were instructed that they could name of initial an opera. whichthebegan "Oil doesn't wear out," continyears ago. He has been receiving with the of either first Aud. 4-4.07 and Aud. 9-4.41. Q. Do you get a kick out of llA: 117-3.73; 212-4; 309- the greatest improvement will win ued Professor Fran!'forter, "but farm implements and are primitive not talk about the Forum. Don his Advocate by mail since that making a fellow wait? or last name of the member. 'Ihe 4.08; 1015--4.09; 316-4.3; 125-4.5; a prize to be awarded in DecemA. Yes, it gives him a chance becomes filled .with impurities. If in their farm methods .. Men, worn· Griess gave the welcoming ad- time. ber. After a few years as a science secretary plans to have answers 137-4.5; 107-4.91. to get acquainted with the ·family. ~here was some way of refining it en and children work in the fields dress. llB: 141-3.33; 208-3.53; 109the car, it would not be neces- lj on their hands and knees all day The meeting date of the For.um teacher in Lincoln high school, Dr. to roll call each meeting With 3.8; 203-3.8; 134-3.83; 130-3.96; Q. What do you think of a m sary to change the oil" I t k• h something that ·pertains to music. 209-4; 312-4; 201-4.002; 120-4 · ong o ma e enoug money for has been changed ·to the second Matchett returned to fue Univerdutch date? After th e speec h , cocoa an d ' th e 1r f ood th a t d ay. Oxen are the and fourth Monday instead of sity of Nebraska, from which he The committee chosen to look plus; 225-4.2; 135-4.21; 317A. 0. K., if the girl suggests 4.22; 305-4.24; 207-4.3; 136sandwiches w·ere serve d t o th e 0 n 1Y amma · 1s use d . " Wednesday, by a unanimous deci- held an A. B. degree, to study in after the pins for the club has 4.4; it. 325-4.4. roup Th th f h t Mi · · d Robert Storer as chairman. Other · ose on e re res men ss10nanes an other organiza- sion of the club. This eliminates the college of medicine at Omaha. members of the committee are Q. How late does a girl want g lOA: 303-3.66; 100-4; 302-4 Physiology classes of Miss committee were Frank Deming, tions have formed winter schools the conflict with the Orpheons He received his M. D. degree in Patsy Ash, Claudine Burt and plus; 139-4.04; 227-4.19; 221- Helene Schemel and Mrs. Albe~t'I. to stay out? Marjorie Hatten, Dan Draper, to teach the people easier and bet- meeting. June of 1932, later going to Cleve- Dorothy Smith. It was suggested 4.31; 215-4.33; 400-4.5. A. Not later than 12:30. lOB: 144-3; 307-3.44; 102- B. Anderson were shown films on Graduates Give Speeches. 1Iand, Ohio, where he is an interne that the pin representing the OrQ. Should a fellow have to Mary Ann Martin and Shirley Dia- ter ways of farming and also how 3.6; 214-3.66; 321-3.73; 216- "The Course of Blood," "How mond. to make money. Beverly Finkle, '31, and Robert ! in the City Hospital. Dr. Matchett pheons be worn by members who 3.78; 217-3.19; 403-3.97; 101-4; Teeth Grow,'' and "The Work of meet your whole family? Strange Customs. Bulger, '32, spoke to the club. Jane explains in his letter that there is have earned them. A. Not necessarily. Just father 133-4; 320-4; 313-4.01; 325- the Lungs," in room 320 ·wednes"Boys and girls are distinguish-. Adams' speech was on "One of the no depression iri the hospital he is The members that are to serve 4.1; 127-4.22; 140-4.29; 220- day. and mother. ed by their clothes. All wear long Questions Which the Voters of the working in, since it is a city hos- on the social committee are as 4.31; 103-4.3 plus; 314-4.34; 304 Q. What do you think of girls The picture showing the course -4.35; 306-4.37; 402-4.41; 315 pants and Jong hair but the boys State Will Be Called Upon to De- : pita!. taking boys riding in their own follows: Ralph Reed, chairman, -5. of blood in the veins of the human tie their pants at the ankle with cide in the Coming Election." John I' "We are busy but we like it," Marjorie Bannister, Clarissa Bencar? body was illustrated by models of small ribbons while the girls let Campbell discussed the student 1 writes Dr. Matchett, "and person- nett, Susan Stoll, Paul Ward and A. Depends on boy's circumthe heart and diagrams showing stances. Takes Part in Dedication of theirs hang loose. Boys wear long council in an impromptu speech. j ally there is nothing I would rather Donald Jackson. Also it was how the main veins handle the hair until they become engaged, The meeting was closed with be doing at present. I am per-· moved and carried that Bishop Q. Just what do you mean by blood fo and from the hiiart. the Lincoln City then they either cut it off or do it parliamentary drill. Those who fectly satisfied." Toms be responsible for buying a having a good time? Then followed the picture show· Flag. up on top of their head," affirmed acted as chairmen are Robert BulDr. Matchett is now serving in gavel for the club. A. Enjoying yourself without ing how a person's teeth grow a.nd The Lincoln high school band Mr. Clark. ger, Girard Putnam, Arthur Smith, the contagious hospital where spending a lot. A)l three parties were repre- develop 'between the ages of six The women worship the graves John Campbell, Jane Adams, Jack there are 190 beds for patients. sented in a. mock campaign held months and seventeen years. This took part in Nebraska's homecomof their great, great, great, great Roberts, Elizabeth Broady, Wil· having measles, mumps, smallpox, in the a cappella choir on Novem· picture was also illustrated by a ing day and the dedication of the grandfathers, hoping that good liam Lawrence, Mary Provost, scarlet fever, diphtheria, arpsipeber 4. diagram and pictures of boys and Lincoln city flag, Saturday, Octo- luck may fall upon them. Women Beverly Finkle and John Groth. las, etc. The first speaker for the repub- girls of, different ages showing ber 29. have no rights at all. i Miss Katherine Matchett, his licans was Betty Woods who stated how their teeth develop. The band formed at Eighteenth They believe sickness is due to sister and a graduate of the Uni· Home Economics Members that they were for bigger, better The final picture was on the Two Governing Bodies Hold and o streets and marched up o spirits and in the back country 0 versity of Nebraska, has a position and stronger safety pins to hold work of the lungs. Pictures of a Listen to a Varied First Combined Meeting to the city hall. After the dedica- villages when people are sick they teaching in the Wes Technical high up the nation. football game and a. track meet Program. in Cafeteria. tion of the flag with the Univer- call upon a women to come and school of Cleveland. George Davis, the first speaker were used to show what an asset The first combined meeting of sity of Nebraska R. o. T. c. band dance the spirits away. If this J A covered dish luncheon fol- for the democrats, was much dis- good lungs are. 1h?. "tnrl.,nt <'ouncil and the home in the. lead, the Lincoln high band doesn't help they call a doctor Political debates, in which mem- 'FIRST SIX WEEKS IN lowed the home economics club1 couraged with Hoover for not put· 1 room representatives was held in and other out of town fag_fi-sch-ool who ·pound5 needle"' Into the P"'r-; hers of the elaM ..t- . .c\VlTHc.:380 P'Uf_ll;.S_·: . . . .meeting.Monday, O.ctober. .. 24., ting th~ n.s..tion. l)A.ck. ~n. ii:!'! :fe.tetL the cafeteria, Tuesday, October 25. bands marched to the Burlington son to scare the devil out. By this· form, the beliefs. and the threats UPON HONOR B:OLL. - A-- reading ''Diffet·ent People The socialists, represented by Robert Holland, president of the depot to greet the K-Aggie spe- time the person is so sick he has of the three parties, were held in (Continued from Page lJ. Have Different Tunes," given by Ralph Reed, Betty Van Horne and council, gave a report of the stu: cial and to escort the players to to be taken to the missionary hos- three of Wendell Ames history jects. They are as follows: Charlotte Smith, was the first Betsy Allen, were all for doing dent council convention and a the Cornhusker hotel. pita!. classes Thursday, November 3. Ackerman, EHnor Lawrence, Leonard number on the program. Barbara away with schools. Stand d f L' · R Ames, Angela Ledford Harold summary of the work accomIn the afternoon the bands ar o 1ving aised. The classes voted Tuesday on sam- Andrews, Jane Lewis, Eleanor Jeary followed with a toe dance. Other republican campaigners plished by the council this seines- formed in the center of the field In closing Mr. Clark said that pie ballots cut from the papers. ~:~~~; :e'W~ond }'!i~'ife'm!'.'~~aW'iima Aleta Jane Morris was her accom- were Bruce Grant and Girad Putter. with the Ka.nsas band to play the in the communities where there In second period Dick Watson Ball, Baker,Fa.y John Martin, Ross Mary Ann panist. Then a dance was given nam. Glen Webush and Eleanor :Martin, 1 Robert told how councils in "Star Spangled Banner." were churches, the standard of !ivand Lester. Schimmel upheld the Barr, Eloise Martz, Robert by Ruby Tansey and Polly Men• Compton advocated for the demoCleaned in a hurry--. · h d b Bates, Dorothy ::.r..xey, Edwin other schools are organized and mg a een raised; that schools socialists; Fred Blumer and Shir- Bauer, Darlene :McBride, Leona del with Blossom Tansey as ac- crats. for some special expressed the opinion that the had been established and their ley Diamond, the republicans,. and ~:~~:· .?J:~,;: ~~;;:,h~aI~~rb companist. The program was conoccasion~ council of Lincoln high is better homes and clothes had been im- Don Halbeck and Kenneth Fritz- ~~~~~er~~~eae ~~~·:,· .:~~f:m eluded ~ith some readings given Bank Is Given Access to organized than any of those repproved. !er, the democrats. Victor Schul-te Bumstead,· Dorothy :Munger,. by :Betty 'Lou Tansey; Games and Brown, Bonnie Nesmith, Margarot Quy · Night School Machines resented at the convention. Mr. Clark was introduced by presided. Fourth period Ben Lee carter, Lloyd Olson, dancing followed. ' · Chase, Eleanor' Pappas,Leone Constance The bank has the use now of W ard Gray of the Y. M. C. A. who and Vera Overturf spoke in behalf Clark, carol "We do far more work than Parks, st The members of the club are was intrdouced by John Groth, of the democrats; Elsworth Griffin ~:~'.J'fra;~~.mil'onald ~;~';,'Jfft: I;.;~~c~ae Betty Baker, Gladys Becker, two sandstrand adding machines most student councils," he said. More than a hundred Girl Re- president of the Hi-Y. and Don Jackson for the repub- Et~~;~: ~W ~~~~\~,1~~~•PJt~~ley Jackie Cooper, Velma Ekwall, Vi- and two Monroe calculating ma"Most of them are merely honor- serves with their boy friends were Ch . licans; and as no socialists were ~~~f.,°y~· l::~tdine sJ:';;~h. E~i~rJorio ola Gruntorad, Elinor Haines, chines which do all four processes . 1willing to uphold their cause, Edwald, Velma ary organizations, although one present at the annual "date" J un1ors Soukup & Westover oose Ring Spencer, Elaine Grace Hansen, Bernice Knabe, of mathematics. The state highErickson, Marie Spencer, Jean maintained a student court." dance held at the Y. w. C. A. last Y. arge Ma1· ority Eunice Werner stated the beliefs Erickson, Theda. Spohn, Marilyn Ethel Mook, Genevieve Schlessel- way department of engineering, L b . Fitch, Walter Staley, Marion After his report he answered Saturday. Rmg number one was chosen by and promises of that party. Eun- Fleetwood, Virginia still, Claire man, Charlotte Smith, Vera Smith, which has night classes in the next q:iestions concerning the discus- . The evening v.:as spent dancing a large majbrlty of the junior class ice also presided. Fifth period J~~t;~;\;:;, ~;~. ~~~~~~r, R~~th~r Dorothy Stamm, Geraldine Stone- room, leaves the machines there. s10ns. · m the gymnasmm and playing Monday, November 7. Charles w. Bob Campbell and Jack Roberts 8!~1,;,, Ji:'a~Y ~~:.'::ey~~f1\hY man, Je\1.Q.eJt!l~ We!lrm~l): and GerThe purpose of the new student games in the clubrooms. Fleming received the bid for the tried to convince the members of Gay, Cion Tilman, ;runior aldine Zigler. council office box was explained to The program was announced by rings and will have salesmen here the class that it was best to vote ~~~~1i.Mti~1tii.n• ~~·'W~~t~· I~;);~h Hessheimer, Elea.nor Van Horne, Betty G1'rl R- - -r· - - -t . -·H- - ' the representatives and the com- Dorothy Jane Andrews, Lincoln b f e ore school, at all lunch periods f or R . oos~velt, Sarah Meyer . and Hewett, Helen van scyoc, Evelyn ese ves O ave mittee in charge announced. Helen high school cabinet member, and and after school, November 15 and 1 Dwam L1mpricht upheld Hoover ~;;';"~;;.;_, 0~~:ert ~;~hBu~~h~i~1:.,no Octet and Sewing Group Edwards is chairman. Other mem- consisted of two solos, "We Just 16, to take orders. This will be I and Ralph Reed and Elmer Scheele i1,;:;:,1~eD~ri.Carolin• ~:tt'. ~1i~~ed An octet and a. sewing group bers are Paul Amen · •from the Couldn't Say Goodbye" and "As the only opportunity to order rings defended Thomas. Bill Mlller pre- Iverson, Idella Weible, Hazel will be formed, according to plans Jensen, Lilah '\Vekesser, Vera. council and William ..Logan and You Desire Me," sung by Olga at school. A first payment of $3 sided. Johnson, Joe Werner. Eunice discussed at the second meeting of . Johnston, Virgini& Werner: June Jane Holland from the· home· room Christenson of College View. Betty IS required. In a few cases debaters did not Keefer, Jane Werner, Kathrvn the colored Girl Reserves chapter, representatives. Worfield of Havelock gave a tap The boys and girls rings are belong to the party whose politi- J\i:;d'~; N:rr;u':.';.';i~e ~~~}~~·H~~~f.~ond which was held Thursday, October I dance. priced at $5.95 and $5.45 respec- cal views they stated. Lagoni. Ruth ~g~~~t~i· J~~~othJ 27. Sixteen Jl1embers were present. Another feature of the evening tively. The pins and guards cost Miss A'Louise Trester, Y, W. C. was the fortune teller, Mrs. Emmet $3.50. O h A I p Old Paper is Inspected A. secretary; explained the aim Osborn of Bethany. This ri·ng 1·s called the Thunder rp eons nnua arty · ti on. · In An1erican History Class and a ct'ivi't'ies 0 f the orgamza Lunch was served in the cafeBe Held Next Friday One of the first issues of the Girl Reserve songs were sung by Bird, and gets the name from to l teria. Zeus, father of gods and men, Football will be the theme of the Journal, published August 3, 1870, the group. Entrance of Policeman in which was the symbol of thunder Orpheons annual party to be heir! was examined by Elmo Phillips' Class Finds Names of Auditorium Adver,t ises 1and power. Zeus always was pie- next Friday from 8:00 to 11:00 p. American history 2 classes last Composers Hard to Spell Play. tu~ed ,wit~ a. thunderbolt in his m. in 326, J3esides dancing; games Monday and Tuesday. This issue Thurlow Lieurance and Gounod While H. C. Mardis was talking hand and eagle at his side. The 1 and fortune telling, reproduction of was one of the many printed two were the names of composers to the pupils in the auditorium crest of the ring is an expression i the Crete ga.me. will be given. or three years ago to give the sul:!HAMOISEUDES in one-clasp style with "two-tiered" most frequently misspelled···- in a during home room period on No1 of a thunderbolt. Due to fack of a sufficient num- scriber an idea of how mµch the velvet cuffs or flared-top slip-ons trimmed with butspelldown held in Miss Helen Stovember 3, a policeman came hurDiagram& for different airplane The officers of the class, with ber of boys ·in.. the club ·to make paper has improved during the tons, tailored stitching or polka dot, patent. KNITTED well' s second period music apprerying down the aisle, up on the models "brought• by Be11 J~ee, were the ~id of the sponsors, selected the party a: success, the boys of sixty years of its publication. SII;K AND WOOL FABRICS that fit like a stocking! ciation class. Raymond Barrs, junstage and demanded an explana- selected: by. i:l;lembers· ·.of_ the Skythe ·rmgs to be voted on and tabu- ~he adv,anced music classes are beThe paper was nearly the size Black, brown, grey, navy. ior, spelled all the words correctly. tion from Mr. Mardis. Victor crafters at the meeting held Wedlated the res~lts. They are Don mg .rnv1ted. of the Advocate with only four Schuete, the policeman, had two nesday, November 2, in room 143. J~nson, president; Paul Amen, Tickets should be bought before pages and was published weekly. witnesses with him, Ralph Reed Ben exhibited three of his vice president; Gene Mettee, sec- Thursday and can be got from Advertisements filled a large part and Bob Ledely, who wanted to models, the Gee Bee Superretary; and Jane Holland, treas- 1 Ralph Reed, Paul Ward, Clarissa of the pages. know what all the noise was that sportster, which won first prize at ur.er. M~ss Emma Beekman and 1 Bennett, Don Jackson, Susan Stoll, Mr. Phillips stated this exhib!t came from the auditorium about . the sta.te fair, the Curtis Hawk P6, Ladiei; Half ~. Miss Elsie Rokahr are the spon- 1, Vera Wekesser or Marjorie Ban· was very helpful because the five o'clock one afternoon. I and the latest model of the CUrtis sors. i nister. classes are studying· the period of Soles ........••..•••..• , Ladies' "You shall hang him!" was one! Hawk. ' I 1810. Heels . . . . . . . • . . • . • • • • • ::11ft of the mysterious cries, and then i A member of :the Costella .Bros. ~-·----.. ·· ____ Men's Rubber ·-----_----a woman's voice yelling for help. of Lincoln'. who pr~vide. supplie.,s ri:11•11!'1•; 1m•11:r:•m'1•!!'1•1"11•w1r•!r:r•t!!i'•rn 11•11':t•n::1•11m•11m•mn•1m1•1rn•11m•:rm•rn1•m11•:im•Hm•;lol Heels . _............... As Mr. Mardis could not give an for many different Lmcoln orga.m~o~::s. H.a1: ............. explanation to this, George Rob-1 zations, also exhibited diagrams erts came out of the audience and on model airplane construction. C. said th. at it was J'ust the Mummers j E. Evans distributed supplies to 0 F L INCOLN, NEBRASKA cast practicing for the play. iwhoever needed them for their DEPENDABLE SINCE 1871 TENTH AND "O" STREETS We Have Everything· in Foods at Rig-ht Prices -· 1450-1452 0 Street I! l<,lora Albin, George Eager and I ~w~o~r~k~o;n~a;ir~p~l~a~n~e;m~o~d~e~l~s.~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"."!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!I!!!!!~ at Bard Coastworth gave a few lines l ~ from the play, dressed in their costumes. Jane Walcott, business BARBER SHOP manager, also said a few words i Haircutting .......... , .... 35c Start.ing-Lightlng~lgnition about the tickets. The Mummers We Can Plea8e You ii Children's Haircut ......... 25c One Block West of School Universal Batteries gave this as advertisement for the . • 1450 0 St. I~ •• 2112 J B-5466 133 No. 14 St., Lincoln, Nebr. 21st and J Streets B3915 330 So. 10th St. play. •11!11•111n•w11•11m•1111:•11::1•n:1•iiHl•H1•H 1 1•rn: 1 •m:1•H!!1•rn11•1rn•1u•11u•11m•11111•1111:•1,li1•111ii•11111•rr111~
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Professor SPeak At Chemistry Club
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Entrants to Forum Former Links Takes I G"1ve Short Speeches Advocate for Year I
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Physiology Classes Are Shown Films
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Lincoln High Band Plays at Homec·oming
Choir Holds Mock Campaign in Class
Student Council and Representatives Meet
Luncheon Follows Regular Club Meeting
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p I" • I D b A lb Ca e ates re HeId In . H.ISt ory Class . ~t<it<Af- ~e-pl
i-...--.------------· Some Day You Will Want A Garment·-·
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Gi"rl Reserves Hold Annual Date Dance
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We Can Dolt!
Modern Cleaners
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Mummers Give Few Scenes From Play
Fabric
Sk
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Gloves
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ycra erS e eC Diagratns ofPl:anes
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Special
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RESOU~~~~-~~ EXP~-~:-NC~-:,. FACILIT~:---.---1
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THE FIRST NA TIO·NAL BANK
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• • I It Always Tastes Like JHore IHRIES
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A Tasty Hot Lunch and Refreshments
KEARNS
KALIN'S
PHARMACY
1'1 28e 69e
American Shoe Repair
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Werner Battery & Electric Co.
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Beachly Bros.:• Gescbwenders Market QUALITY MEATS
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November Specials!
ANDERSON STUDIO
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YOUR PORTRAIT A GIFT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE 1034 0 St.
MILLER &PMNE
for November
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L8748.
Guaranteed P erm. Waves ..... $4 up Finger Wave ... 35c Manicure ... 3Sc. Facial with Pack . . . . . ......... 50c
Eyebrow Aroh .................. 35c This Coupo11 Worth $1 on Perm.
RUBY'S BEAUTY SHOP 301
B>rkley Building
B2'.58
Shoe Repair Specials!
2oe S1 St 70 I..:JO,.
FINGER WAVE ............. CROQUIGNOLE PERMANEN~. All Complete .... _
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GRAND LEADER
4fta· .,.,.. t!!Qlli> Goodyear Rubber •4a ':JI ,. Heel•, Men'•, pa·.ir .. . , ,. •t:!.lli> Ladies' Heel 1 •a Lifts . . ... - . ..,. Half 1o~es, M.•n'a or Women a, pair......
. HOCK'S SHOE SHOP 142 NORTH 12TH
1 Vine St. Grocery We Appreciate Your Business . Otto Nix, Prop. 2148 Vine
I~ DOL/iJ
BARBERSHOP 1745 Q St. Hair Cut 25c, Shave 20c, Bob 25c.
Ladies
BOB STEPHENS, PROF'.
FOUR
IBE ADVOCATE
\Vr,v1~ESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. l9.i2.
Ballermen Take Conference Game From Tech 20 to 7 KULPER AND DE JARNETT MAKE YARDAGE AGAINST OMAHA TECH
Red and Black Gridmen Beat Omaha Tech 20-7
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Red and Black to Meet
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Crete Cardinals Friday Saline County Boys Undefeated And I Untied Since Late I~ 1929.
Maroons Chalk Up First Points Scored Against Lincoln This Year. o~~-::-:--::c:-c::-=--:--~~-~~~~
STATIS'rICs OF GA~IE.
Fight, Fight for Lincoln
TECH PASSES GOOD First downs . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . ~·~~~··Lincoln 4 1S \'ards ga.ined rushin g . . . . . . . Ya.rds lost rushing . . . . . . . . .
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Weaver and Hale Star in Passes Pos•~· attempted , .. .. .. .. .. 12 incon1plete . ... .. , . . . :! complete _. . . . . . . . . . • n Lincoln Line; Amen and Passf!s Yards gained on passes . . . . . ~H Net yards gained .......•. , 69 Kulper Shine in Punt average ....• , . . . . • . . • 32 Punt retun1s . . . . . • . . • . • • . . • 12 Penalt)· yardage .........•• , 20 Backfield.
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-Courtesy o:[ The J ,inooln Jou.rmtl·Star.
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---. . . The summary: Scoring all of their pomts m the I' Omaha Tech- Pos. - Lincoln I' first half, the Ballermen chalked ~~~~on .. : : : : : : : : : Ji :::::::. ~fc~1·1~~; . th t . ht . t f Larsen . .......... lg ..... , .... Weaver . up the i r six s raig vie ory o Coffey ........... c.. ......... ~'11glisl1 ., C1rco .•••.•••••.. r g .•. • , . .•. .• I~a.h ler j . the season by de f eatmg Ornana Rods_trom .... .... rt . . . . . . . . . . Ste11ten McKinney
.. .. .. . . re.... .........
The figure at the top shows Fullback Bill Kuiper as he is passing the scrimmage line on the play that set up the pins for the first Lincoln touchdown against Omaha Tech last Saturday.
Hale
Tech 20 to 7 and outplaying their if0';,vti.k :. '. ·::::. '. '. '. ·.R :::: ::: :::: I~~~~ heavier opponents in almost every Prerost .......... rh........ DeJ·<rnett Hender ... , ...... :fu. . • . . • . . . Kutper Score by periods: 1 t S • d y t of th 2 ¥ 'I s age . e game as acur a .}'~~~oln .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1 ~ g in the oval. Touchdowns: Kulper 2, DeJarnett, Pre· -L . Prerost Scores •Touchdown. Exera point: Kulper 2 (placekick), Hen- ! der (plunge). : Tech'• scores, which are the Substitutions : Tech-Standefer tor }~oney, Bernhardt for Coffe)' , Katskee for Circo, Nestor for Katskee; Lincoln-f'avey f ol' on1Y mark ers chalked up against . English, Amen for DeJarnett, Cates for
LJNCOLN-CRETI!: RIYALRY .1927-LJncoln 43, Crete O l!J~O-IAnooln o, Crete 19 o, Crete 18
1931 -I.Ancoln
Ballermen Beat . Third City Crew
Jnspection • HeId ID •
1.'otals 43 Si' 1982 J.INCOL.S RM:ORD, J .. incoln 6, Wymo:re t.I. Lincoln 19, Beatrice O. J.Ancoln 19, Abe Lineolu O. Linoobt 13, Omaha. Central O• Lincoln lS, Grand Island o.
Lincoln 20, Omaha Tech 7. 193Z CRETE IIECORJJ . Crete 32, Wilber O. Crete 8, Fairbury o. Crete 13, Seward 6. Crete 27, Kearney O. Crete 6, l\'ymore O. Crete 13, Heatrtce u. Crete 3i, Jackson o. ,
Aerial Attack Undefeated In six e-ames. Coacl Stopped by Red and Stuart Baller's Red . and Black
stunts Feature
Kulper, Erickson for Hale, Glenn tur Kah~
ler, Ewing !or Schneider, Davis Zor Plock, Thorpe for Weaver , Saunders for Ht.int, Schwartzkopf for Cates. Dickinson for Richards, Olson for Glenri.
Teams Being Unbeaten This Year, the Game Will Be Viewed by Large Crowd.
The picture at the left shows . Marion DeJarnett, triple threat halfback, stiff-arming a would be 1 tackler as he is returning one of Novak's punts for considerable yardage. Islanders
? 8=
the Links this year, came near the
CONTEST AT CRETE
Fight, fight for Lincoln, The sons of Lincoln are out for glory, On to the fray, We'll tell the others the same old story, The fight is on, on they come Our team Is ever the same victorious, Smash! Bang! We'll fight for Lincoln·, · Whoop It up for Lincoln high.
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G~::;k;s1and's
grid warriors will be out to avenge stopping nighly defeats of the past two seasom COACH'S CORNER Officials: Referee, Charles Black, K".nwhen they meet the Crete Cardi· 1 I touted passing attack, the Red and lials on the Saline county fielc blocked by an Omaha. Tech lineI Hello, the "Coaches Corner · Black chalked up their fifth con- Armistice day. man and recovered by Ambs ·on ! • again takes its place and at ! secutive victory of the season Teams Evenly Matched. the Lincoln 33-ya.rd line. A pass Inspection of the girls' feet for - - --what a time. Just before the Ballermen Virtually Clinch when they defeated the Third City The game is a toss-up as neither from Prerost to Roney placi:id the . P.lantar wart and ~mg v:orm para- Masqueraded Girls Attend annual Lincoln-Crete game. We, Top Honors by Defeat ! tribe 13 to 0, October 29, on the team has been defeated and both site or athlete's foot m all the as a football squad, have t:Mn ball • g·ir1·s gyrnnasmm . G. A. A. Halloween . on the Lincoln 7-yard line and . c1asses was •M'iss of Tech. I opponents' gridiron. . have been scored on but once, Lin· hoping that Crete would mainon the fourth play Prerost went Mills Scores First Point of 1 Lillian E. Story's task last TuesParty. tain their winning stride until , Islanders Never Threaten. coln by Omaha Tech last week. between tackle and guard fvr. a Season on Pass From day and Wednesday. Sixty masqueraded girls at- we had the chance of breaking BIG FlYE COX~'ERENCE 8'.l'A.SJHX(!JS, j' R t d f th h d t Seward is the only team to cross G w 1• l'ct. l't•. Ol' a. e as one o e ar es their string of football victories J.incoln touchdown. Renders went through Jensen. Examination for these infectious tended the G. A. A. Halloween . .. .. .. . 3 8 o i.ooo 5Z ' foes on the Lincoln schedule the the Cardinal's goal line. Compara• Abe Lilu·oJn . . • . • • a 2 I .667 ai .. y as they are the ones who beat Omnha Ted• . . . . . s L :i .sss 4B ss Islanders presented nothing in, the tive scores po1'nt sl1'ghtly to L1"n• the other side of the line for the diseases is held twice a semester party, Wednesday evening in 326. · in every gymnasium class. Trains, football games, a wedding Omaha ('enf.r~\l • • . J 0 1 . flOO II 1.8 . . • COlll as both teams d f t d W us out of the championship two The Co1lege View high eleven st. Joe Cent.at. . .. z o z .ouo o na way of scormg threat, bemg me ea e Y• extra. point. roll d 20 . t lead . t Only eleven girls out of 500 were and a cheering section were imiyears ago. Our hope has been 'd th f'ft d I' t t · more 6 to O but the Red and Black Kulper Tallies Twice . e up a porn m he b · t t th · Th' · Re,ults Last \\·eek. I s1 e e i y yar me bu w1ce: beat .Beatrice 19 to 0 whereas f' t h If h' h su Jee o ese diseases. is IS tated and other song and dance realized. And we are anxious . . ,. . irs a w ic enabled them to I to Linenln 2o. Omaha Tech ; . Their passing attack, whkh has Bill Kuiper scored Lincoln s first , th th ., far below the usual average, ac- features were given in impromptu get there and get going. We Abe Lincoln 7, Creighton Prep "· I worked to advantage over <lther Crete was held to a thirteen point . th f' t , smo er e r esen es under a d. t M' t Th t . two touc hd owns m e irs quar- 20 7 cor mg o iss S ory. e cases acts put on by groups of two or realize they have a fine team, Games Thi• Week. ·teams, was almost completely margin by the Orange and Black~ - score, on he College View . . . 1 more On1ahu, t:cntral at Abe Lincoln. C t H Id Ed the. first one coming within the gr1' d'iron, 0 c t o b er 26. Although were only mmor ones, thus takmg After games and dancing and will be pointing for us, but Lincoln at Crete. · stopped by . the Ballermen. Uniy re e o s ge In Games. . · • Omaha Sotlth at Omaha Tech. L' we want to be the first to kick first five minutes o.f play. 'Orie of d f t d b 13 · t only a few days to cure the dis- refreshments of pumpkin pie ice I three out of eighteen tosses were mcoln has mef Crete three e e& e y pom s, the Horney·· ease. · ' a hole right through their Renders' punts rolled dead on the men came back strong in th~ seccream and pop corn, were served. By defeating Omaha Tech, 20 to completed, while three of their at- times on the · gridiron, the Links string of forty some victories. Tech 38-yard line . and after two ond half and scored their first The floors of the dressing room Uncle Sam, ghosts, babies, pi7 last Saturday, Coach Stuart tempts were intercepted by the , gaining one decision, with the last Jine plays were good for only five point of the season against a are washed with a disinfectant rates, gypsies, an angel, Dutch I wouldn't be surprised but • Baller's Lincoln high grid athletes alert Lincoln backfield. I two games going to Crete. In their what we might. yards. Kuiper broke through Greater Lincoln league opponent. every night so as to help prevent and Japanese girls, clowns, a j practically cinched the Big Five Lincoln started off like a whirl· first meeting in 1927, the Red and tackle for thirty-one yards to the Th e f'irs t score of the game spread of these diseases. sailor, a Scotchman, and old fash1 conference championship. this year, wind, when in the second minute J Black rolled up forty-three points, Tech 2-yard line from where· he came when the reserve line was "These diseases should not only : ioned girls were all represented. as St. Joseph Central, the ·only of ,play, Bill Kulper broke through I while holding Crete scoreless. carried the ball across the goal outcharged and Mason's punt was' be guarded. against in school," I Wearing pigtaUs, a straw crown conference team remaining on the guard and cut back for what Crete has been developing fast unline. He then obliged with a per- blocked. Owens, , College View states Miss Story, "but also in the and a ruffled nightgown dress and Red and Black slate, has been de- , would have been a touchdow11, if der Coach "Pop''. Klein and has home." · feet place kick. tackle, recovered. Shreeve circled holding m her hand a. bird cage, feated by Abe Lincoln and . Omaha I Kuiper hadn't been confused by defeated the Ballermen ;n th"' r~st The second score came near the th · ht d · t d S_is Hopkins, alias Shirley Dia- , _ . _ Te ch ._ both victi.rn.-> llf t.he BaliE1·- ; the lay out of the Iielri. _o\.s it: ...,.,·as two years. In l:J30, ''Tater" Fah .. e reserve rig en and Jaun e R · p· D f .. ~"-' ~~ th(' period when Leland twenty-five yards for a touch- i ese1.~·c . us"e" c eat mond, president, greeted the girls dVellbStS eCOfidS men. he stopped on the one yard line renbruch, who does his ball toting Hale recovered Novak's punt, down. Dietrich pounded the cen-1 Re.d and Black Seconds while Dorothy Kline, dressed as a Lin.ks Score in Fi·rst Half. and in the four plays Lincoln for the University of Nebraska which was partially blocked by ter of the line for the extra point. By virtue of a clever pass at- Scotchman, announced the arThe Lincoln-Tech game was the could not put the ball acroRs. now, led the cardinals to a 19 to 0 Bill Weaver, on the Tech 9-yard Sh . tack, featuring Sterling Schmitt rivals on her horn. reeve Scores Again. . only conference game played last Hale Scores by Pass. victory. In 1931, John Parilek took A th t t . and Bill Farrens, Coach Bob HornMiss Marie Snavely and Miss line. The third play saw Kuiper The first tally for the Links the brunt of the Crete attack and hitting tackle for ftve yards and no er w~n y yard gam by ey's reserves defeated the first Lillian E. Story, chaperons, were Hoke Intercepts Pass and week. _Lincoln scored all points. in the first half, Kuiper tallymg came early in the second period, Lincoln was defeated 18 to 0 another touchdown. Kuiper then Shreeve early m the second qua:- team substitutes last Wednesday dressed as cowboys. Two small Sprints 81 Yards to twice and DeJarnett crossing the after a thirty yard drive ~o the Ron Douglas is Crete Sta~. made another extra point by vir- t er gave the Robson crew their j in the oval by a 7 to 0 sco~e. boys were vividly portrayed by Touchdown. goal line once. Omaha Tech, led by twenty yard line, when Marion tue of the placekick route. second score of the day, qfter a The score came n ear the middle bat.htowel shorts, felt hats and This year, the big task of the reserve punt went out on their l f . h F The College View reserves and Renders and Novak, came back De Jarnett tossed a pass to Leland Red and Black will be to stop Ron De Jarnett Crosses Goal Line. th' t f' d l' d o a scrimmage w en arrens lenseless glasses. the Lincoln high north fielJ team and scored a touchdown in the Hale, who ran the r emaining ten Douglas who , has run wild in own ir Y- ive yar me ~n . _a flipped a 10-yard pass to' Schmitt Marguerite Miller was in charge ·The second quarter was hardlly pass from Dresselhaus to Dietncn for a. touchdown. The feat was of the refreshments and Virg.i nia battled through four twelve-min- third quarter but could not match yards to a touchdown. De Jarnett's Crete's first seven games. Coach under way when Marion De Jar- , paved the way for Shreeve's at- duplicated f~r the extra point. McGrego!' had charge ::if the ute quarters to a 6-6 deadloc.k the play of the Red and Black ag- kick for the extra point was wide. Klein of Crete stated Giat Ron Tuesday, November 1, on the Col- gregation, who almost scored nett crossed the final marker for tempt. Another . pass from Dressel- H oward T a ft , h a 1·fb ac k , was the games. Douglas is one of the best backs twice in the final canto. Marion Kuiper Tallies Second Marker. lege View field. the third and last touchdown for I ha~s to Dietrich scored the extra · defensive star of the reserves, De Jarnett's punting toe was a deThe third period was scoreless, Crete has ever had. Other leading Lincoln. On the first play of the pomt.. . tackling hard enough to jar the The College View seconds scored Dorothy Conn's name has been cided factor during the first half, but in the late stages of the quar- playel's on the Crete squad are quarter Kuiper intercepted a pass .Offill scored the fmal College first team backs. added to the list of girls assisting first in the third quarter Mter a averaging fifty-two yards on his ter Kuiper ran forty-five yards to Cawley, center; Hladky, quarteron the Red and Blai;;k 45-yard line View tally late in the second quarwith swimming. Dorothy will help passing attack with Huddleston kicks. put Lincoln on the twenty yad back, and Don Douglas, end. Caw• and on the second play Plock ter after a reserve pass from Clair Dailey Fights in Miss Marie Snavely in her first pe- flipping the ball to Sutter and Abe Lincoln furnished an upset line. De Jarnett made fifteen ley was on the all state football circled light end for eight yards center which lost twenty yards State Boxine: Tournatnent riod class on Mondays. Miller chalked up thirty yards when they defeated Creighton yards and as the fourth period tea~ last fall and was rated as the and a first down on Tech's 43-yard and an attempted punt which re~ with Miller scoring on a pass frow Clair Dailey, Lincoln high school Pr,p 7 to 6 last week in a non- started, Kuiper drove over ,right best center in the state. Crete's line. on the next two plays, Kul- suited in another fumble to be reHuddleston. . pupil, won his first boxing match conference game. guard for a touchdown. Kuiper victory over Jackson last week per went off tackle for eightsen covered by Johnson, C~llege View in the Nebraska state boxing tour- ~ ~ The big thrill of the day car"ie marked the forty-second consecuOmaha Central had an open date made the extra point. yards and De Jarnett hit left t~ckle, on the reserve fifteen yard l,nament, Tuesday, October 25 ,CL. tive victory for the Kleinmen in in the fourth quarter when Hoke, last week while St. Joseph Central The Ballermen in all probabilg·uard and cut back for a twenty- lme. From there,_t the Rtobston Dailey defeated William Pegg, north field back, intercepted a played another St. Joseph high ity would have scored again m the the past four years and this year. PROBABLE ST.-1.R'rING UNEUI'. four ya.rd gain to place the ball on squad ham~ered I s. way o . he Omaha, by winning all rounds of LINCOLN 'S BUSY STORE! Hulldeston pass and raced eightyschool, Christian Brothers. fourth period when Grand Island LincolnPos. -Crete the TPcb 1-yard line, from where one yard lme, Offill plungmg their three-round fight. Dailey ~.. ~·-.. - .. -··-··~·-··~·-··-··~ one yards to a touchdown. Schneider •• ••••. • • . l e ...• •••• ••• • • Bayer Central at Abe Lincoln. tried a pass, if De Jarnett :1adn't Richards .••••.•.• . Jt. , ••••••••••• Krejci De Jarne,.t scored. Kulper's kick a.cross for the touchdown. broke his hand while trying for a • Both teams muffed chances to The only conference game on collided with the umpire in at- "\\~eaver ••••• .••.. •. lg •••• , ••••••• .Jessup for the extra. point was low. Mills Tallies on Pass. kayo and will not be able to enter score numerous times, t he north the book this week is the tilt be- I tempting to intercept it. De Jarnett ~~~1~~~ '.r~·. :: :: :: :·.·.! ·E~~~·~~~ •• ••••• • • .. rt ...••.•••.. Red1nau Links Threaten Twice. It appeared to be almost a new the finals. The tournament was fielders flipping a pass into the tween Abe Lincoln and Omaha. was runnmg after the oall and Stenton Hale .•• . •• ••••••• . re ..••. ••. D. Dougla..s reserve team that came onto the held in the 4-H club building at end zone with three yards to score Central. Abe Lincoln rules as a was ready to catch it with an Hunt .. . .•.. •. . . .. qh .••••••• • . . . Hladky DeJarnett .. . ... . . . . lh .• • •••.. L. Ramsey Lincoln threatened twice in the f'ie Id m · th e second ha1f to outplay the state fair grounds. in the dying moments of the game. slight favorite by virtue of an im- open field ahead of him for a Plock or Amen ..•. .. h......... Mooberry final period when Tech started a t_heir larger and heavier opponents. Kuiper .... . .• ~· •.. :tb ..• • ...• R. Douglas For the north field team, Shaner pressive showing against Creigh- touchdown when the collisio!l hap• passing attack. Kuiper intercepted The reserves kept the ball in the North Platte Chalks Up and Hawkins were outstanding in ton Prep. Lincoln engages Crete in pened, knocking De Jarnett un- · G.A.A. Swim1ning Tests Prerost's pass on the Tech 38-yard . Adventists' territory during the Eighth Consecutive Win the line while Gillispie and Hoke a non-conference game. Omaha conscious. He regained consciousEarn Points Toward "L" line and on the first play Jerry second half. They scored their North Platte, Lincoln's turkey . stood out in the backfield. Hud- Tech meets Omaha South, while ness four hour!! later on the way G. A. A. swimming tests are beHunt passed to Kulper for a first first point of the season against day opponent, stretched a string of dleston was College View reserves' st. Joseph Central plays a high back to Lincoln. ing given under the direction of down on the 21-ya.rd line. Amen a Greater Lincoln league opponent victories to eight straight wins 1 best in the backfield. school •in its own state. Lineup and Summary. Miss Marie Snavely. The total of then passed to . Kerns ~or ei~ht after a passing attack from J en- this year when their football team North field-C. View Res>::rYes Kuiper Leads Scorers. Lincoln-Grand !aland one-hundred points can be earned yards and Kulper made it a first sen to Mills ended with Mills going defeated McCook 65 to 0 last Fri"'"heeler . .. .•••.. . le ........ Sut ter Bill Kulper of Lincoln took the DHiaclkelnson··· ··•.· ·.•··• •• ·· ·. 1It......... •· • ..... • Mi"i:DonXtd down on 'Tech's 10-yard line. The across for a touchdown. Mills ern on I toward an L • Boyles . .• • .•..•.. 1 t. . . . . • • . . • Mc:M een day. Feaster ....•.•... l ~ ..... . . .. .• Martin scoring leadership of the confer- Kahler · ···· .. ·· .. Jg.·········.. Ra~i~ The tests and the requirements threat was then stopped when scored the extra point on another Schroeder .• •.•.. . c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Volf The triumph practically cinched . ! Engl1sh • • • • • • • • • ·erg. · · .". ·. ·. ·." ·K·.·rlcl{~~hm ' f T ecn' \\-"oodward ••••••. rg. .••• • • . . . . Eggert Plock lost twelve yards on a bad flip from Jensen. ence away from Renders o :::;.~r :: ::::::::r,:: ..... , . .. Kepple are as follows· Borner ..•••••.• • . rt. . . . . . . . . Sherman the western championship for the I Crawf ord .• •.. •. . re.......... :rohnson by making fourteen points Satur- Erickson ........ re ... . ........ Hann Beginners' t est , swim fifty feet pass from center and Amen's pass Bob Porter, former Lincoln high Platters and proved conclusively Amspoker •••. . •.. q. Huddleston · : ::::: : ::::~~::::::::::" B~~g:~ usinging any stroke. Beezley •...•• • .•. l h •• ,...... G r aham day to bring his total to twenty- ~~~k over goaI was no· good · The sec- pupil and another College View that they will be one of th'·e Red Hansen . . • • . • . . . r h. . . . . . . . . . Severin tt of Lin - De Jarnett ..... hb .... . • • •,. . S w1mmers . ' t es t , swim . one- h unKuiper .. ,. "....... fb.... ... ... . . Phelan Boyd ond threat of the final quarter backfield star, because of an inGillespie ......... . fb........ Drake seven pain t s. D e J arne , and Black's hardest foes. t d t coln and Shaw of Abe Lincoln are substitutions: Lincoln: Glenn for Kahler, dred yards using two or more came after Amen !'e ume a pun jured ankle, saw the game with Thorpe for Glenn, Richards f or D1cktn, now tied with R enders f or second son. Amen for De Jarnett ; Grand Island: strokes, swim fifty feet Using back to the '.rech 30-yard line and a the Lincoln reserves from the 1 Shindo for Kepple, Odell for Phelan. stroke, do a good front dive and pass, Amen to Davis, gained bench. p ace. Fir.st downs: Lincoln l2, Grand !E.llJnd 9 Yards from scrimmage: Lincoln °27, surface dive in six or eight feet of twenty yards and a first down on Lineup and Summary. Marion De Jarnett, Lincoln half- Grand Island 153. Punts: Lincoln 8 for the 10-yard line. On the first play Reserves, 727 yards; Grand Island 11 for 32 yards. water. Pos. -Coll. View, 20 back, was knocked unconscious Passes : Lincoln, tried 9, com~Jeted 1 • inSchmitt .. •. , .•.. LE........ ~tra11!'!ky Advanced swimmers' test, do the Amen made five yards at left McPherson ..•.... LT........... Owens 3; Grand Island, tn~d . 8 .. comin the fourth quarter of the Lin- tercepted ••••••••.. LG ...• ,...... Eangs pleted 3, intercepted 1. Penalties. Lmco~n double overarm or crawl in good tackle · and Kulper added two Mettee for 80 yards, Grand Isla nd 6 for uO Jvlartin • , • •• , •••. C . • , .•••• ,. Gatenoy coln high-Grand Isla nd game when 8yords. form, thread water three minutes, more at guard. Kuiper failed to Galloway ..•.. , .. RG .•.. .. ,.. ll:Iarrow Green ..•..•••... RT . .. ... ..... Boyer he collided with the referee. De 7 0 6 Lincoln Island · .. · ........... · .. · .... "o' gain at center and Omaha Tech ]Ill ills . •• . • ••••.. . RE . .. .. . . . . . . . Olson 0 0 0 =i~ ! dive and swim ninety yards and do Grand . v.-ebster ••••••... QB .. Dresselhaur (C) Jarnett was unconscious for four Officials: E . c. Jones, Grand Ioland, the back stroke, sidestroke and a took possession of the ball on Farrens .• , ••• , , .LII. ..... :.. Dietrich I Ernest Frank, Grand Island , um~ . and a half hours, recovering as the referee· Mason ...•..•... RH. . . . • . . . . Shreeve downs on their own 11,1:,-yard line Jensen p!re: c°harles Cox, York, heodlinosman. speedstroke each thirty yards. (C) ..... , .FB. . ...... . ... Offill bus was pulling into York. Score by quarters: as the game ended, when Amen Lincoln Reserves ........ 0 0 7 0- 7 t'qnipment Late~t Ralph Yost, junior, is the pos- Three Vacancies in Girl College View . . . . . . . . . . . 7 13 0 0- 20 gained but a yard. Touchdown-Shreeve 2, Offill, ?I-fills. sessor of a ·card with the signature Weaver and Hale were the in- Extra point- Dietrich 2, Mills. substituand 'Up-to-date methods. Reserve Octet Now Filled of Joe E. Brown, famous screen Doris Mills, junior, Harriet Wordividual stars of the Lincoln line, ~i~?s ~or 1:~~~~~:~-~~ne1f li1~ ~~~~t1;!: T~£t comedian, who visited Lincoln dur- rell, junior, and Joyce Butler, while Kulper and Amen were the f~~e ].r{,~!~~s~~\1:f~info;o~a~:~~~,a~-~h ~~~ What makes it better? ing the A. A. U. meet, where a sophomore, were chosen to fill the leading ground-gainers, Amen be.. ~{ra~~~~s,M~~i!:~ /~: J~~n~~~- E;f~ici~~~ few scenes from "Local Boy Makes vacancies in the Lincoln high Girl ing especially a.dept at returning -Cliff Cunningham, Nebraska, releree; . Don Hale, Nebrasl{a, umpire; Art. Perry, Good" were shot. Reserve octet. punts. De Jarnett, who is suff~r-1 Nebraska, headlinesman. Distinctive Elizabeth Van Horne, Elizabeth Guaranteed ing from injuries, got off some ' Neely and Louise Magee were nice punts while he was in the 1034 North 22nd St. compelled to drop out of the Girl game. Novak and Renders were Reserve octet because of the practh~ leading players in the Tech tices falling on the same night as back field while Ambs, Rishton ' those of the Lincoln high girls' ocand Rodstrom were outstanding tet. in the line. 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Read a Book This Week VOL. XXXVII.
Subscribe for the Scribe Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.
NO. 9. ., /
Annual Writers Club Publication Now Under Way
Remember the lad in Massaclrnsetts who wrote to the head of the biology department for a prairie dog? His letter was an· swered by a news writer who referred him to Chadron, Nebraska, where prairie dogs burTo Be Issued Week Before row the earth into tiny igloos. Monday his reply arrived. Christmas Vacation. A cowboy, it seems,. from I Frank Musker's home town was drooning about "the prairie dogs in Nebraska," so when Frank's science teacher voiced Will Contain All Kinds of her desire for one of these furry animals he, remembering the Composition Written song, sought far-away Neby Pupils. br6.ska on the map. Since LinThe Scribe, annual writers club coin appeared as the largest publication, will be glve_n out on dot, he assumed it was the capDecember 16, the Friday. before ital, so Lincoln high school reChristmas vacation. According to I ceived his plea. Ml·sa Elsie Cather, one of the club -. - Sponsors, there ·w1·11 be f1"fty-six· Pag aa i"n this year's booklet. This ~ is in contrast to the thirty-two P age pamphlet published in 1930, the first year th'! Schibe was pub-
Debate in Forum Registration Begins For Next Semester On How to Get People to Vote
Miss Muir Victorious .
Tarzan of Apes Saves Members of Class of '33
Found, a Prairie Dog.
Richard Dougall Rescues Explorers.
Diamond and Jane IShirleyKeefer Debate.
Seniors on Football Team · Admirably Impersonate Cannibals.
Tom
Much Work . Entered
L eonar d T e11s He Won His $1,000.
H ow
Red and Black Smash.
Registration for next semester begins this week. There have been a few changes in curriculums and there have been a few things added to make registration less complicated. This year the school has printed forms showing what subjects should be taken in a certain semester and what su b jec t s are elective. -~~~--~~-~~~~~~-o Papers have also been printed telling special subjects that should be HOLD IN PINCHES taken if one is planning to attend a special college or the university. I n the home economic curr icu1um Ron Douglas Heads Crete home economics 1 and 2 are not. Running Attack, Also offered. For a major in that cur- Thomas Leonard Receives Star of Cardinal riculum one is required to take 3, Defense. 4, 5, 6, 7, and a year of elemen$1, 0 0 0 As First tary design. If a pupil makes a Award. By virtue of a blocked punt / in minor in science it has been sugWinning fi.rst prize in the interthe first quarter, the Red and gested that he take two ·y·ears of t• 1 t h t t "th na iona au ograp con es w1 Black put a stop to Crete high's physiology and one year of chemis140 autographs out of 150 eligible. winning streak of forty-two try in this curriculum. en tit I es Tom games, when they defeated the In the trades preparatory course, th . t t t Leonard, sophoKleinmen 7 to 0 last Friday on the . e prm ers may ake e 1emen ary t th $1 Saline county gr·a·ron I d 2 · t d f d ft" d · more, o e ,I 1 n a game 1 0 ms ea ra mg 000 prize given that was viewed by several hun1 e~~dn z. an by the Waterman dred Lincoln high fans. The defeat Pen company. A marked the first setback for the total of 150,000 Cardinals on their home field ~ince contestants were 1924.
Crete Winning ·Streak
Hale, De Jamett and Stenten Lead BaUermen t~ 7-0 Victory.
Sophomore Wins Autograph Prize
The timely appearance of Rich· I ard Dougall as Tarzan of the Apes "How to combat the evil of nonsaved some 750 members of the voting" was the subject of discusclass of '33 from the mercy of savsion at the Forum meeting Monage cannibals who were admirably day. Shirley Diamond and Jane impersonated by seniors cm the football squad at the senior color - courtesy of The Journn1. Keefer presented the arguments day assembly, November 10. for each side before the discusTh~ wilds of Madagascar fur- i sion. Other speeches were given nished the setting for the expedibv Tom Leonard, Helen Edwards, tion which was headed by Helen Elizabeth Broady, Girard Putnam, Edwards, Sarah Louise Meyer, Vera Mae Peterson, Arthur Smith, Dorothy Bumstead and Norman Shaw. Guy Jackson, Leon Bernstein and lished. Paul Ward. The situation was ex- 1 To Serve as Representative Semester Program Announced Since more material has .been I Helen Edwards Presides at plained by Robert Funk. From Thirty-Sixth I Dale Hager, the president, ansubmitted than usual, there· will be . . C 'b d . j 0 Meetmg m Place of ann1 a 1s eman Amusement. 1 District. nounced that the alumni meeting a greater Varl· ety 1.n the arti·cles publi11hed. It will contain every President. Held at the mercy of the canniCarrymg the thirty-sixth distllct' would be Friday, December 2 at f T h d Plans for the betterment of the bals, the explorers were forced to 7·30 p. m. Nominations for officers sort 0 composl ion, sue as 0 es, entertain them to win their sym· with more votes than any other ~ill be made on December 12 anci entered. The conStenten Outstanding. ballads, lyrics, dirges, songs, es- school were discussed at the · stut · d test started •pr1·1 L1'ncoln's ent1're li'ne exhibi"ted pathy. Bill Vv'eaver, who was the legislative candida e ever receive the election and the Faulkner cup .... says, short stories and humor. dent council meeting on Tuesday, 1 and ended Oc· excellent football all thru the fray I D T d November 8. Helen Edwards , vice- king's guard, brought down the in Lancaster county, Miss Sarah contest will take place at the last Manuscr pts ue o ay. h "th h.18 t . d "Around World Via Books" tober 1. with Bill Stenten, Leland Hale, Pat 1 The material in the publication president, presided in place of Rob- ouse WI pan omme an T. Muir, head of the English de- meeting January 9. · Most of the Glenn and Bill Weaver standin"" is from the various English classes. ert Holland. African waddle. Lowell English, partment was elected to serve as 1 Arrangements for the party, Is Theme of Book Week autographs were out. Stenten was a constant wor; · I b d lnterroom Contests Considered. president of the June section of his ' which will probably be held on Sh o wn in Cases . · b ·1 · --1"''t""""'1°·t t th c t t the writern c u members an puclass, was the cannibal king and state representative. Miss Muir, R b received y ma1 m rep y o e - o e re e earn, aways being pils who submit.tea · articles indeReports from the student council December 16 • were discussed. 0 • Lincoln high is observing book ters Tom wrote, but he also re· alert, in the way of the Crete runGeorge Eager was the court transwho received 4,528 votes, ran on ert Martz and Bill Weil were appendently. All of the work must convention reveal that many o th er t • week during this week by an ex- ceived a few personally. These ning attack and constantly worry• be in by 4 o'clock today. schools maintain throughout the later. ~ther members of the c~ur the Republican ti~ket. Three i;ien pointed as a committee to find out hibit called "Around the world via autographs were classified in an ing the Crete punter. Weaver and Some. of the contributors of school year an interhome room were Bi~! Stenten, Ben Ewmg, were on the ballot opposing her. · whether it is in accordance with Books.'' This exhibit is in the large album sent by the Waterman com- Glenn made a big share of the . John Erickson and Kenneth Pavey. . . . the rules of the school to bring poetry have had work published competition in athletic event s. Th is . · f In the pnmary elect10n, }1:1ss glass case in the main hall. It con- pany. tackles while Bale was down on 0 "'as d1'scussed as a possiA strmg quartet composed M · · t f · bo o k s d eal mg WI'th a 11 part s Some ·of Tom's autogr·aphs are pun t s b e f ore th e C ret e safety man Custom in the "Anth o Iogy of N eb ras k a n M .. . .h mr ran agams our men oppon· friends who are not members of t ams Margaret Baker, a1Jone Smit , . the club to the party. h b t 1·t Verse," edited by Loy E. Owen. bility for Lincoln h ig u was Vera Wekesser and Evelyn Caress, ents and received a vote of 1,017, . of the world. as follows: Politics-Hoover, Cur- had a chance to get the ball, as Miss Louise Miller's classes in ere- decided that opportunities in sports entertained with "The War Dance" the next highest being 484. Arguments are Given. Miss Willa Cather Honored. tis, Coolidge, Roosevelt, Smith, well as playing a nice line game. 1 Shirley Diamond, in her speech, ative English have submitted a at Lincoln high are many and var- and "Chant of the Jungle," but to Campaigning Done Outside. One of the smaller wall cases Garner, Dawes, Lloyd George and Bill Kuiper headed the Lincoln great deal of work. ied enough for anyone wishing to no avail. George Hughes atMiss Muir did all her campaign- said that in the 1928 election only honors Miss Willa Cather, fore- Rubio; speed-Gar Wood; golf- running attack. Marion DeJar• Stories Will Be Illustrated. take part. However, a committee tempted to save his classmates ing for election outside of school 52 percent of the people who were most Nebraska author and sister Jones and Sarazen; baseball- nett's punting toe kept the ball out Every story in the booklet will consisting of Kenneth Pavey, Jane but to their surprise met with the time and will obtain a leave of ab- eligible to vote did so. Since the of Miss Elsie Cather, a teacher in Landis, Grimm, McCarthy, Mack, of Lincoln territory. De Jarnett have wood cut illustrations. Adams and George Davis was ap- disapproval of the court. The sen- sence durmg the Lime that the leg- result of the election was not the Lincoln high. It contains Miss McGraw, Gehrig, Hornsby, Vance, also exhibited a good brand of ballCharles Alexander, who is in pointed to consider and investigate ior quartet, composed of Don Jack- islature is in session. She has al- opinion of the whole people, she Cather's "'picture, a painting of Foxx =d Grove; United States carrying. Crete's line, headed by charge of these, has been working the need and possibility of such a son, William Miller, Herbert Hay· ready chosen her seat m the south suggested that representation in Quebec, "by Gordon, to illustrate army-Pershing; famous women- center, Dave Cawley, played credon them although he is confined matter. don and Floyd Barnett, sang a section of the house of representa- congress should be according to her book "Shadows on the Rock," Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Dolly Gann, itably and succeeded in opening a at home with pneumonia. Leon Tempora.ry Box Installed. couple of songs but still "thumb's tives. i the number of votes instead of the a brief outline of the author's life, Ruth Bryan Owen, Jane Addams; few holes for Ron Douglas, who . Bernstein made the cover design. It was decided that only a tern~ down." Miss :Muir has served recently population. In answer ~o this, Jane and a list of her books that are Amelia Earhart, ,Anne Pennington, displayed a superb-brand of ball1 "There seems to be an increas- porary .council b~x wou~d be 'd1ena ' Jannabelle Nye, playing "Dance as president of. t~e Nebraska state Keefer argued that this could not available in the high school JI~ Ruth St. Denis and "Babe" Died· carrying and defensive work. In ing interest in creative writing. stalled m the office until th~ I of the Elephants" and Theda Cha- teachers associanon and of the' he done without frequent changes brary. rickson; music-Grainger, Berlin addition to making the larger We have received much more ma- proves to be successful.. Tickets poton and Dorothy Bloom, singing L'mco 1n t eac h ers. a""oc1a . . · t·ion. Sh · th e numbe.r of congressmen The other wall case contains a and Whiteman; business-Babson, share of Crete's yardage, Douglas . e1m terial this semester, and thus we for the student counc1l banquet d d . t "H Id 'I'h t T' ., was a star.e repi'~sentat1ve h~wre since the voting population is con· poster. On the library bulletin Rascob and Chrysler; Boy Scouts was a bulwark on defense, draw· 0 · a have been able to use better work will be sixty cents as a result of an ancmg 0 iger, in 1925. 'tant'y chan<'ing· board is posted an illustrated map ·1--Beard and West; literatur.e- ing credit for a big portion of the 0 ·-_ . . . . . . . even when called bg ck for an en. , . .~ ' .. . . . • • .. • c bb R · T , '' _ • • 'H .t:he 9-rr1~,'-- ~t-~t~ Mhle <Nfl>-11~' th"'l d1.S:.CU~1on.. R..t tbp, la.st n:a-eet~··· i cnre faile j to pnc·tv Ille anv ry ; .' 7= . C : :?.d:.~::;+;~ .-_ ~!~-. ' .: ., . ~·!~: . -;:(_~~Lt L•-''J: ; ::. ! '~) ( 1. ilr.l :_.1,.J.::..: _·:..=- l>.«!.il ; ·:-•1 1 )T, , \ !!._.?, ,.::1~e -~f thP: for1?:1gn !;et-! 0 . lC ~. tA\WiencP-·. nrey. . :!U . (°;r:>t t. . +;.:;i-'1dcs. Ca.ptair:. Leon. f-Ilad.Putney the other writers club' The banquet is to be held m DeH, 1·1'. t. 1 d "tb I She has the A. H. and A. M. de· th~ waterman $1 000 contest "As tings for a few of the books in the Dine, .lvh·Intyn: 2uu K1plm;-; :srug'° ' ky-- 6.iso was ouista.ndmg xor tne· . . o is - as I read about • · . and s er , e e n - 1"!"ix, J o1son, C an t or, Cardinals. 1n· natives. sponsor.• cember m the school ca f·e t ena. . . W1!1Iam . . er e b e [ grees from the University of Ne· j soon the contest I library. ·t t· ·ii b 1·s ued to members class with his song which has een • c H t · d W . Club Membe1·s in Charge. vi a ions wi e s .1 adopted by them braska where she is a member of began writing for autographs, but To Have Theme. oogan,. ammers em an ynn, Hale Scores Touchdown. The staff is as follows: Sarah of last year's counci · the Mortar Boa ·d and several I t f · . ll " T J "Books for Young America" is eng!neermg-Waddell and Ran· Hale scored the only touchdown Rescue Is Timely ' go a ew pe1sona y, om d I h d" --C b tb ll Louise Meyer, editor; Genevieve · · other oro-anizations She is now stated the theme of book week this year. 0 P ; ra 10 ros y; foo a of the day when he scooped a punt, And then HE came, Tarzan, "' . . h . t . t Stagg Warner Carrideo and Dowling, literar.v editor,· Paul vice president of the alumni assoHelen Ed"'ards spoke on the suT e purpose IS 0 arouse an Ill er' • . blocked by Stenten out of the air Lord of the Jungles, astride a n B 00 th t F h M M Ward, Dorothy Klir.e, Helen E. ciation of the university. She has preme court. In her talk on est m the young people of today, ; ~ar oon- is er, c_ anus Schneider, out of the air and 1 Miller and Dick Dougall, literary had material published in various cellophane, Elizabeth Broady said for only America .but an und.er- and . sculp:ure-Loredo andploughed seventeen yards to a staff; Carroll Quinton, advertising English journals and other publi- that that product sold for $2.65 a standmg of the rapidly changmg Taft, medical-:--~ayo, law-Ros- touchdown. Kulper kicked the ex(Warren Lewis and Adrian Almworld of today. coe Pound; crmunology-Walfden maanger; John Groth' business Committee Selects Farce; th tra point to give Lincoln the lead 1t 1 phant but you cations, and. has been a member pound in 1924. Girard Putnam manager; Billie Baker, assistant qu s twere e et e k 'th t of a number of national education gave an oration, "Which came It is part of the purpose of this Lawes; aviation-Mollison and held the rest o.f the afternoon. Cast Includes Nine Boys, aren' supposed o ·now a .J week to give every pupil a pride Doolittle; explorers-Wilkins and business manager; Shirley DiaD 1 H ·d t f t.he committees. first the hen or the eg·g?" He The Ballermen threatened to a e ager, presi en in American achievements and Johnson; religion-Sunday and Four Gl. rls. mond, circulation m. anager; Leon J t· f th I 1d She has served three times as came to no conclusion before his · (Continued on Page ~.) anuary sec wn o e c ass, e .i dea:s and to develop a genuine Fosdick; bridge-Culbertson; boxBernstein, art editor; Charles AI"Seven Keys to Baldpate" has th · t th d"t ·um at president of the Lincoln branch of time was up. Dorothy Bumstead 1 exander, assistant art editor. been chosen as the play to be pree c ass m o e. a~~ I on the American Association of Uni- talked on the world's fair . of 1933 love for America oased on accur- ing-Dempsey, Tunney and SchAll of the writers club members, sented by the senior class, Decem- ~:m~:;~in~fnfhe o~lass ew!~o~~~p~ versitv \Vomen. and once was and Norman Shaw chose g·asoline. rate knowledge of the past and a meling; track-Wykoff and Tolin; " true feeling for what the American tennis-Vines and Cochet. fifty In all, are acting as salesmen. ber 11. Try-outs were held Mon- paper creations on their heads president of the Nebraska worn- tax for his sUbJ.ect. · I dream has meant to the world. The Tom is a m ember of the Forum, The price of the Scribe is twenty- day, November 14, when both which were designed in tvlO shades en's educational club and the Ne- . - - -- - - - - . t · , real foundation of the past and in- the writers club and is president f ive cen s. January and June seniors were eli- o.f green, t h e c Iass co Iors, ~n d con- .oras k a cl:l ap t er of th N t• 1 i . e a '.ona terpretation of the world of today of the Mimes; He expects to. bank Jane Walcott· and Team There are ten captains chosen gible to try out. sisted of a head band which sup- Council of Teachers of Eng·hsh. 1 1·s best from read1'ng·. the money and use it for educaLead by Selling 100 from the members of the writers "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is a ported the figure of a jungle crea. - - - · - - -- ·· ' Books Available in Library. tion. Tickets. The books available in the liclub. Each o.a.ptain has selling un- medley of mystery, farce and in- ture. The senior orchestra under · der him four salesmen. The cap- trigue .. It concerns an author who, the direction of Lorraine Greisel, I 0 brary are not only histories, bio'l'he number of tickets sold by the captains and their teams, for tains are as follows: Billie Baker, to write his novel, seeks the quiet played during the procession. Says Student Audiences Do graphies, books on arts, crafts and Fred Blumer, Frank Deming, atmosphere of the Baldpate Inn, to Credit for the success of the day S 0 l Not Cooperate with industries of the nation, tales of the Mummers play given Novem· Shirley Diamond, Dorthea Fulton which he holds the only key. His goes to the class sponsors, Mrs. A set of Encyclopaedia B1itanActors. Indian and Colonial days, but also ber 4 and 5, were announced Fri~ Dale Hager, Virginia Keim, Bett~ novel must be completed in twen- Bernice Tebbetts and Miss Carrie nica with a maho2"any bookcase many popular books for which laday by Miss Ellen Anderson, aubet "th ~ Citizenship was the topic which p · ame, Inez Reichenbach and Eve- ty-four hours, as he has W1 Roberts·, Sarah Louise Meyer, ill t ter periods of America's history A trip to W9CWM, an amature ditor. w go o the winner of the essay H. c. Mardis, principal of Lincoln lyn ·Thomas. a friend that he can write it in chairman of the program commithave formed an interesting back- radio station operated by Herbert Jane Walcott was the captain of contest sponsored by the Ameri- high school, discussed at the home that time. tee; Robert Funk, author of the ground. Classics are also very im- Kimberly, graduate of the Univer· the team who sold the highest ·t c B d f 1 l. h room representative meeting, Tues· But, mysteriously en! ough . l f play; Leon Bernstein and his assis- an oy an a group 0 pu) IS ers. day.. portant because. they give the sity of Nebraska college of engi- number of tickets, which was one happens that he has on Y one o tants for the decorations and favThe essay, no longer than 300 "The student audience does not pupil culture. neering, was taken by the Radio- hundred. Rosemary Kane headed the seven keys to Baldpate Inn! ors; W. G. Tempel for the super- words, is to be on a book that links for the meeting of Novem- the group that sold eighty-nine. 1 t cooperate with the actors, when atBallots were issued to faculty The story thus invo ves at grea vision of VOCAi music, Bernard Ne- interests the entrant and the title tending plays. This causes much ber 9. Mr. Kimberly lives at 1222 Mary Yoder's team sold sev"1!l.tymany plots until this mys ery IS vin for his supervision of string Wilson Street, Belmont. Twenty seven tickets. members last week on which they f"maII Y so1ve d · Th e C(l.S t , mad e up music and members of the class of the book and its publisher annoyance to the other members boys made the trip. The group under the leadership recommended pupils for the Links f th · th b · I d should be included. The entree of the audience and prohibits the o ree-four s oys, me u es who took part in the program. Mr. Kimberly demonstrated the of Billie Baker distributed sixtystaff. Their nomi:iiations are in- nine boys and four girls. should be sent in by November 20 actors from doing their best," use of a monitor in checking the nine tickets while Eleanor Farrell formal. Candidates to be consid· The senior play committee is f to the book review editor. Ameri- stated Mr. Mardis. Will Try Out Tomorrow frequency of a station for one and team sold sixty-seven. Doroerect for four positions on the composed of John Groth, Josephine can Boy magazine, 550 West La"The pupils should not ignore After School in Augroup and Bernard Dalton demon- thy Bates and her helpers gave board for the annual will be inter- Roselle, Catherine Crancer, and fayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. this but should talk about it and ditorium. strated for the other. The moni- out sixty-six tickets and Barbara viewed by the Links faculty board. the class sponsors, Miss Carrie . Second prize is fifty books worth show their disapproval of the . . tor is a combination receiver and DePutron and group followed with This is the same as Ias·t year, with Roberts and Mrs. Bernice Teb· Amid horns and balloons the Or- ninety dollars, third prize b thirty- group," explained the principal. Contestants for the semor speak! . . I ership have been selected to try transmitter signal with which one sixty-five. The group under the Miss Sarah T. Muir, chairman; betts. pheons celebrated their annual I five books and fourth prize is fifMiss Vera Garrison, home room out tomorrow at 3 :20 in the audi- can hear his own transmitting sig- leadership of Ralph Reed distrib· Frank Kane, financial adviser, party last Friday. Dancing, the teen books. One hundred copies representative sponsor, also gave a It gi·ves off a weak signal uted sixty-four tickets; Camille torium. The six best themes, which nal. and Miss Elsie Cather, literary ad- Pupil Installs Hadio for main feature of the evening, in· of a bookplate is the fifth prize. talk on citizenship at plays and which can be heard in the receiver. Kokesch and team, sixty-three. viser. d eluded circle dances, tag dances 1' The next fifteen prizes are original other entertainments. It was were chosen by a committee con:i· Shakespearian Broa cast posed of English 11 teachers, were A Zep antenna, a voltage fed Eleanor Compton led the group The four board pos!Uons are edi· . . ta!· d and ladies' choice. There were also woodcuts regularly. s. ellin.g for f.ive I pointed out that the conduct of the wri"tten by the followi·ng.· Arthur antenna using a tuned transmis- who sold fifty-nine tickets. Karrol ~.Y' semor, ms le d d f t d ll Tl fft tor, associate editor, managing edi- his radiO 1Drtiom 209 on Novem- games, a fish pon an or une o ars. ie remammg i Y prizes' pupils themselves· could improve Betz, Angelica Braun, Charles sion line, is used by Mr. Kimberly Of the · ten highest captains, tor. and business manager. These bcr 12 to enable Miss Bessie Fish· telling. Cider was served through- are a book each. · whole audience conduct. The repu- Gaylord, Warren Lewis, Rosamond for hi·s stati·on. He also uses a nine were girls and one, boy. will be filled by the end of this er's Shakespearian classes to hear out the evening. tation for producing fine plays is Wigton and Marie ·woerner. small neon bulb which lights up semester and the members will act t h e b roa d cas·ts o'er . th e N · B · c · Sponsors for the party were Dr. '"1111da".· good. The reputation as a cour· t ransm1·t• Construction • · "' ' I\·I11'"'1'cal Co11certs They will read any selected por- w h enever th e s t a ti on 1s o f 1\. n 1o d e l s with the faculty board to select a network through station KOIL. ! and Mrs. H. J. Lehnhoff, Mrs. Wa~to Be Held This Year teous and appreciative audience tion of their paper when they try 1 ting. Of Airplanes Under Way compl~te staff for the year bo?k. J Thirty-five pupils and Miss Eethel ter E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. · Vesper concerts are to be held should be no less. out and will have three minutes Mr. Kimberly has been operat· Model airplane construction by Pupi'.s who have cameras which Bryant, Miss Louise Miller and M. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. again this year in the high school The home room representatives time in which to speak. The part is I ing an amature radio station for the Skycrafters is well under way take pictures of about 2 1-2 by 5 Miss Fisher heard the broadcast. N':vin, Miss Helen Stowell and auditorium sponsored by the music will keep a record on the black- not to be memorized. about two years. with a few models nearing compleor larger were asked to take acAll pupils interested in hearing Wilham G. Te_mple. department of the Linco;n schools. board of all pupils who are tardy. Wendell Ames is cbairman of Transportation was furnished by tion. Donald Sampson is building tion pictures at the Crete game these programs at 3 o'clock MonThe committee for the patty There will be six concerts, the first A record of the home room's the judging committee which will Bi.II Campbell and C. 0. Morrison, a DO-X scale model and Grant }l'riday or any other pictures of day afternoons are invited to at- was Ralph. Reed, chairman, Paul 1 being held November 13. scholarship rank will also be kept consider the content of the theme with ten boys m each car. Rasch is building an SE5 model events that would be appropriate. tend. Ward, C!.arissa Bennett, Don JackAll presentations featuring ta!- there. The pupils who have raised to some extent but will base deci- ! which are nearly finished. Ben More work is being done on the . son, Susan Stoll, Vera Wekesser ent from the schools as well as io- their averaire will also be noted. · · ·1 d l' · S • M T th · t ~ s10n priman Y upon e 1very, men1ors eet . oge er Lee expects to have finished two M . . B annual this semester than has been Last Chance to Order and arJone anms er. /, cal artists. will be scheduled at a The purpose of keeping this chart I d" h · t · done in previous fir.st semesters. , . .. t· t ff t· "'h th t d th ·1 t k bet c u mg. sue porn s as vo1~e powe1· To Practice Class Song models, the Super Marine and the Class Hings at School Hi-Y lUeetiuo- Consists d(.-;:- ime no con mg w1c e con- is 0 in uce e pupi s 0 m~ e - and placement, enunciation and Aiming to teach the class of '33 high wing pursuit plane, which he Se Iected h V e d D' ~ . :~certs of the Lmcoln symphony. records. stage. presence. Each judge will sow to sing their class song, a sex- will exhibit at the next meeting. . . I unhitwns Today will be che last opportunRa.lly au. Iscu. SSIOtl · The second concert will be pre- I terRolJert Morris opened the meet- t t f h b urn m a repor 0 t e est and tet sang the song before the senior I Donald McCormick and Carlyle · · rmgs · Senior Class l\felnbers ity to order the jumor at Th.e H1-Y mcetm·g· of th is wee k ·' sented December 4-. The Lincoln 11·ng. The theme of the next few th I f \ t 11 d e poorest speakers. home rooms last Tuesday. Those I Varmer .are nev.... member.s. Ben The seniors selected number school from any sa esman o consisted of a po i ·1cal ra. y an high school orchestra will appear home room representative meet. · g · The sales • ano th · J d • I t d s who sang were Eleanor Compton, .Gee presided at .he meecmg held 1 W . Fl emm th ree as their class invitations. It Ch ares . er g1r an uoy re a ion 1 · 1 with Parvin Witta, tenor, as so- ings will be citizenship. was an overwhelming majority men will be in the building before cuss10n. loi~t. Six · Pupils Are Officers Virginia Rider, Jane Van Sickle, last Wednesday. that gave first place to number school, at all lunch periods and In answer to many questions, Other concerts scheduled are a.s' Art Club Partv Delayed. of High School League Herbert Haydon, Dwain Lim--C-----B-IJ Id three in the election held in senior after school. A first payment of the different answers were that follows: January s. Lincoln high . • ' Six Lincoln high students have precht and William Rife. Dancing 1ass to e .i.e home rooms last Monday. $3 i.~ required. , girls shouldn't smoke but that they 1 school choir, with August Molzer, Too !H'.lny Other Events been elected officers in the high. The seniors who usually have at Y. W. C. A. for Girls The invitations are to be used The boys and girls rings are i are not immoral if they do, that' violi~ist: Febr:.1arv 12. Lincoln The art club party which was school Epworth league of Trinity: their home rooms in 226 occupied A dancing class will be held for f or b o th th e J anuary an d June Pl·1·ced a t. $5 .9-o anu·' $5 . 45 r e spe c- I, th ey s h ou Id use a ·· and the Uni- sc h e d u 1e d f or s a •..uraay, · "ethod1·~t Ep1·scopal church • I 'he balcony dur1·ng home room pe· the Girl Reserves at the Y. W. conservat·!Ve high school orchestra iN o v . 12 , -"'i • class. They are of a tan parch- tively. The pins and guards cost makeup, that they should be ef- versity of Nebraska school of has been p ostponed in.definitely. Clayton Ankeny, senior, is presi- riod Friday, Monday and Tuesday C. A. every Friday at 3:30 beginment and have the L. H . s. em- $3.50. feminate, yet athletic, and should music quartet; :March 5 . Lincoln The members have decided that dent: Carol Schmidt, senior. vice before their class program day so ning November 11. The recreation blem of the CP-nter of the cover. Miss .Emma Beekman, .o.ponsor, not permit an e"cess amount of hig h scho 8 1 hand and th ~ Nebrn.ska '! thP-re arc 000 ma'1y other conflict- ~~=~~d:::\: :,~~i~~ittj~~~:; s:~~f:i that they might practice t~e class . room wil:. ~e use~. t ~~ extra The prke of the"e invitations is stated that the rings would be ap- kissinir, the exact amount not be- w~.~: l eyan glc•'' club·, March 2f; 1 in?,· · ." , ' h.onne. , ' 1umor, . . w1 1 e mace o e mem~ - e·, ~;its an! that 1t would be cha11man. Rooert • song with the sen'ors m U1e aud1- 1· charge . five cent.• apiece. propriate for Christmas presents. ing stated. Lincoln high school choir. j better to wait awhile. and Glenn Rice, junior. are ushers. I torium. bers.
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Student Counc1I
01·scusses Plans
sarah T. M •
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w·IDS .ID Elect1on . .
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• Play, "Seven Sen1or Id " Keys to Ba pate
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Ten Higiiest Ticket Captains Announced
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prlnCipa . . I ISCUSSeS Topic of Citizenship
w·Inner f contest G t Wh } L"b e
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Radiolinks Members Visit Station W9CWM
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Facuity Recommends stude.nts for Staff
senlOf • Speakersh•lp
Contesta·nts Chosen
Q h p rp eons resent A I p -rty Friday nnua a
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THE ADVOCATE
THE ADVOCATE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932.
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students or Lincoln high school every Wednes<lay morning. during home room period. Subscription rates; '50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Sini;le copy, 5 cents. Adverwing 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, 1927. authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second ciass me.tter January 8, 1913, at the po,stoffice tn Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3. 1879.
It might be well ror cut y-· -vfl who, in. last weeks editodal . column of the Advocate, asked "Why not raise the senior aver.age?" first to study. and average the grades of 1 ..t he senior, junior and sophomore ' classes before jumping to conclu1"31-1932 sions. Just b.e cause a sophomore room had the highest average, that doesn't mean that on the whole the class is smarter. If the person who wrote that article would average the grades he would see that the seniors rank first, sophomores, I second and the juniors, a poor
Learning a Poem·by Heart. Miss Hall: (In geometry class.) l could never learn a poem by Jeff, give the three kinds of triheart. It was always hard for me. angles according to angles. Jeff Broady: Right triangle, a Maybe I have a hard heart, alcute triangle and left triangle. though I don't know, Then a memory would come in In American history 2 class on All American Rating very handy, but I am afraid I have the senior class day, Miss Carrie 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 no memc=y to come in handy or Roberts told the class that they any other way. In fact, some surely looked green in three shades · crude people have said it would of green. take an expert marksman to blow Paul Ward, knowing tha t the my brains out with a shot gun. class colors were only two shades The idea! They were blown out of green, aked, "Where is the other five years ago by a little fire- shade of green, Miss Roberts?" EDITORIAL STAFF cracker. Uorothy .Bentr . .. . • . • ..... Ma.nai'lng t:ditol'. Eunice \\'erner . . . ... . ....... . . Se"'·s glJitor third. Miss Walton's fourth perio/,:,: ,__ A t eacher once said that things 80 ~f~·!~ . ~b~~1ie5. '. ·.'. '. '. ·. ·.·. ·.~~~1~: . ~:~: . ~~:~:~ ~~:~i~m l;':1~::l: ·.·~~~t~::e fe~,~:: The s enior cJass _iverag e is 3.99. Englis h 4 class was reading des· ·.,-r went in one ear and out the other. Clifford Scoll •• ~ • .••.. Boys SPort .Editor I~ul•e Rl•che . . .. • .... ···.·,.Copy. . Reader while the sophomore . average is l..eo Sbleld11 · ............ Bo)·s Sport·. \\'.r:lter Gladys Ala rt.Jn . .. ............. C4JP! Rea.d~r · cription of different stories. When ::·'<~ I know better, sound doesn't travel )lar)· White .- ••••••••• Girls ·sport Editor i:a.ullne 'Re,-nolds ............ C>Pt Reader 4.19 a.nd the junior a.verage is 4.38. they came across the word cada-:;,~ through vacuum. ~:~nJ!t':::~-~.::: ~;!~~~:~ ~:~i~l' ·~~:::~;ftt~~· ·-~~~~:r:i~~ Please! Do not slam the seniors verous. \\"ayne Amn,·ay . • •••••••••.•• . . . Librarian Holl>·8 '.reten . . . . , . .. .• . . . . .. . .•·secreta'!'~· Oh, well, poems are fin e if you -1)~nald Bish ..... . .• • ~ •...••. ; • .. Kei>or~er Dor ii. K~leJ" .. . . . , .. . .... . . . .. . Secretar~ for thei r grades, as y ou are beMiss Walton ; What does that )fa.rton De_ Jarnett •.••••...••. .... BePortet Gladys Oeahn ... . . ..•. . .. .... ~ . Se o.·e~ 1n1· like them. Shakespeare won lots .Esther Goodman •.•••• , , .. •• .. .. ReP<J1tte.r Ca rol l"mberger . . . .• • ..••. .. ... Secretar;;· hind them, and tal!; ed before you word make you thing of, Jim? of fame with poems. But how am Max~ne t;um.ntng11 ·Secretary knew about it. Jim Stewart: The dictionary. I expected to learn them when I Hoping this will t each at least BUSINESS STAFF can hardly remember my name? Josephine Marsden: That was a one person not to jump as concluJohn Campbell . ... ~ .. . .. Business 1\lana.a- ir On·:Ue Hutchinson . .. . ..\dn!rttsing .\tanager .Ethel Hueppel•heu5er ... .... Salea -Manater .Rnth \Vlckline. . . . . .. Ad,·ertlslng, Solleito]" sions. a senior wm sign o;•f . dumb speech you made in our .\taxtne JtojeAkf . . ..•• . CittuJa-t lon Manager Ha-r old Fro~t . ..... . .. . .4.d,.·erUslnK t.oktJtctto1· Bill Kuiper: (To Lloyd Stall, who home room this morning about the Ra lph Re 3d. '\\'Wl&m · ·b~aham1 ••••••••... .. A••hltant CaiherJne Xoenll' . . ... Ad,·ertlslng SolJcito:r was raking. the yard.) Do you play. FACULTY BO.ARD know where all the leaves come Smith Davis: Yes, wasn't it? I TO TH.ljJ EDITOR: R. ·C. M&rdl• .............. .. .. Principal Belle Farman . .. •...... .Edltorhll Ad,·lsP,r from ? made it up as I went along and The sug·gestlon made Sarah T. Muir, ............ . .. Chalnnan BeHle Fl1ber .. . , .• • ..•.. Flnanr.e Adl'"IM>r Lloyd Stall: No! Where? you were my inspiration. by Guy Nesmith concerning as,,,,.,. .. semblies would b~ almost impos- · Bill Kuiper: Off oftrees. / _,. At the last Scribe meeting a What Is Many times during the ·course of our Iins ble in Lin~oln high school. T re AT RANDOM ., ~· i'\i--------------<i' " · ~ ..... ~.(. . ' Freshmen aren't so dumb! One certain speaker, talking on EinConve.Tiient it is very convenient to be deaf. Sometimes a are sevent;1-three home room and OW tl)at We have a new pre~i ' inquired if the boy With the big stein's great theory of relatively, deaf ear is turned ·to the -pleas . of young about sixty-four a ssemblie <~. dent, the lea st we c.a n do is to pro- mouth, that sang ".'ith the boys' was telling the members and sponDeafness? brothers or sisters for an " ice .creain cone," or year. This leaves no room r spe' nounce his name correctly. We quart et m the semor assembly, sors about space and how space a " horseback ride," or some other seemingly 110peless whim cial holiday and club assemblies. illii;s Agnes Leonard Sees for myself. And r emember, I did can't enforce or repeal the eight- wa.s Cab Calloway. came to be within their minds. that their small minds have thought up, much to our dissatisIn most cases there is not enough Great Future for Book, this, without actually reading the eenth amendment or raise or lower He also said "Today we are faction. Again it is a more urgent cause, ·"·hen a "pal of the talent in one home room to prebook, I did not read it until after the tariff, but we can say Rose-eMrs. Coombs: Now listen to traveling pretty fast." (Speaking moment" friend comes up 11,nd. wants to borrow a nic,kle until cent a program. Many pupils could Sale of . Which Already it had been published in English." velt and not rudy-velt Vallee. We what I'm telling you and you won' t of the earth rotating on it's axis), "tomorrow" which, for .them, comes around once or twice a 11-ot give time to preparing such Reaches 110,000 Mark Miss Leonard's "hunch" proved don't have a crooner for presi- have to take your books home to- "but tomorrow," (and here .the year. Many backs are saved, hard-- earned cash kept, ·and, all programs and others would not be rather good as the sale of "Grand dent-yet. night. speaker became confused with his in all, more easier moment.s can be snatched b:- the act of interested. Besides, the only time When the picture "Grand Hotel" Hotel" has already r eached 110,000 Bright Pupil: Mine's already at words), "we will be talking much. convenient deafness. that the home rooms could get to- was '\hown in Lincoln a few weeks copies and it is still selling. It . Alibis Galore. home. faster." gether to ·rehearse would be dur- ago, the a udience and the manage• was an instant success as a novel, Try-outs for the alibi club to be ing assembly periods. ment of the theatre would have as a play and on the screen. held! As many new members are In some way the new Y. W. U. A. building I would suggest tliat a program been interested had they known "It cost $65,000," stated Miss to be admitted a s can show their Appreciate New Yells!! which was dedicated last week has a bearing committee composed of represent- that Miss Agnes Leonard, who Leonard, "to produce the play in talent in the art of alibiing. New on ev·e ry Lincoln high school pupil, if for no atives·from each class be appointed bought "Grand Hotel" from Vicki England, but it was instantly To be eligible one must fulfill A new yell, suggested by ·Building! reason except that it gives us one more reason to plan home talfmt pr ograms. Baum, was a guest on the open- popular and took London by stor m. these requiremonts. First: Attend Jane Walcott and Helen Edfor .being proud of our beautiful city. EUNI'"::E WERNER. ing. night of that perform . ance. The sets were presented on a huge the Temple of Learning, Lincoln wards, was introduced by the Herbert Clark, junior, did some The building is a help to many more people than perhaps When interviewed. Miss Leonard revolving stage, whic h require d high, sophomores preferred. ye II Iea d ers a t th e 0 ma h a T e Ch L.1nco 1n f oo tb a 11 game, Nov e m - experimenting with cotton seeds we realize. It is the headquarters of the Knot Hole dub, the told what prompted her to buy the sixty-seven s tage hands t o h ana·1 e. Second: Choice of one out of work of the German authore·s s: Our cast was composed of seventy- these : ber 5. last spring. Herbert planted twen~ organization which makes possible the attendance of many · .. · .. · · · · · .. ... ... .,, . , ft. · ~t b: ad· d b. the famous • C ., ·· th t 1 The yell is as follows : ty-seven seeds early in the .spring. grade school, junfor and senior high school students at the U11i"As manager of the London 01fice ve . a.., ors, e e . y . 1 . . ome to class wi OU esson. As soon as the frost was out of " of Doubleday, Dorari & co., it is Russian actress, Elena Miramova. 2. Be called on by teacher while 1 Riff, Raff, Ruff, nrslty of Nebraska football games. It maintains a service R"ff Ra ff ' R uff , the ground, he planted seeds about my business to search for talented We played at the Royal A d e1p h I, day dreaming or' n ot paying atten- I I , 11·hich aids girls in finding employment. and its fine gymnasium six inches apart and packed the L .inco 1n H ·1g h s c h oo 1, writers and buy their books. Theatre in London Where K ing tion. · and swimming pool sel'Ve as a fine opportunity to girls who · E p re tt Y H ot St u ff · dirt ha.rd on top of them. SevenU si.tally, I buy a book only after George and · Queen Mary ·of · . ng~ 3 . . Caine late to cla'ss. lrn:i·e only certain hours during the day in which to giYe their "J oh nny wen · t a r·Is h.mg, · Another. yell was also sugteen of the seeds ventured above days of thought and consideration, Ian d, th e p rmce o f w a I es ·an d .. th e 4. Throw paper in desks. liody the exercise it requires. F IS . h.mg. f or a w h a 1e, gest· ..e d. ·b. Y . .·J··.ane and Helen. the ground but only eleven surbut nothing more than a hunch D u k e of y or k were amcng· our ;I 5. Make ··unnecessary 'noise. t f h f 11 1 vived the test of this climate. But . the only fish that prompted me to buy 'Gtand Hotel' guests." Thad; Give a perfect alibi . for It cons1s s o t e o ow ng; He · could 'f ind on less tha n four hours notice." Miss Leonard was born m K en- the· thing you have done. Center, Center, Tackle, Guard. During the summer the cotton The writers clulJ has for the past two years ,., ·· h . · th. • Buy .. · "One day, a friend or' mine, Con~ · tucky, moved to Denver, CoIora d o, I, · Meetmgs wm be held every I Ge·t your · · man • an d h·t n a~ m · IS mo ·er s pail." · 1 h'1m became so heavy it was necessary published a booklet known the Scribe. Because · 1 wa_s night a fter school at which thel' h ar d.· · · · · · to propt the plants up. At the B t hn rad Ormond, nephew of Wllistlet; when she was a little gir, 1 a of ,the favor able way ·111 which it has beeu received, 400 u,th if.t Jo ny had gone up to T' ea_m.1 T eam.' T earn.1 present time he has got six balls . ..~ · o\l ory would haye teen di f • the artist, came to IU"' office and educated ther.e and entered a b USI·· 1 sponsors (all the teachers will act Scribe! the club will put out its third and largest issue this ferent, · · for Miss Lucy Geiger's laid a manuscript, written ' . pro- ._._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of cotton from the pl<tuL;; io.iul illany in Ger- ness career m the Colorado capI- as sponsors) of. the cltflJ will " ' k ~ +.,,,,. · ~ .~ u e contained no . illustrations whatsoever. . more are nearly readv to pick. aquarium is •.,8'\\.'imn1ing-" \Vith fi sh mAn, .")n my d e_.. : k" •"xnJ.9 ined Mi~s ta1 a~ s e cr P.ta1: y to H enry Blac k..... 1 vid c the ro ~n1be re ?. 1th som ething ln 1~'.l l full p ngr '° "a q w i,rl ,;r pag;, illu8 tr H.tio.ns, made from brought by Mary June Witmer Leonard. "What's this. all about? '"! mer who is now in France. Some to do. li u nl~ilii't blocks, wrn' 11sed. It was with last year's issue that from her summer lily poGl. I asked. "l can't read German. ' eight years ago Miss Leonard Are you in favor of it. teachers? the Scribe staff first realized th e importance of an art editor. Nearly 300 shubunkins, fantails, so Mr. Ormond while pacing up went to New York for Doubleday, Are you in- favor, of it, ·£lUpils? The first Scribe was a small book of thirty-two pages. L!1st goldfish and 'red telescopes de:uon- and dO\vn 'my ' off!Ce fold n:ie the Doran&' Co., aml·three years ago; ~-ea t· t.!:ie writers club saw fit to enlarge it t o forty-eight pages, strate the crawl and swan dive as story of 'Grand Hotel.' I was so was given the management of It is almost dangerous the way ;:nd this year it is up to fifty-six pages. When .the first issue it should be done. , enthusiastic that I riot only bought their London office, where she IS the solid geometry classes treat years. No definite departmental of thti Scribe was published nearly as· many were sold as had About 150 snails of the singa- 1the book for my publishers but now, all set for another "hunch" the room. They pull down the ceil- Five Year Course Required work was done in Lincoln high unhcep planned; but . there was no creative writing class in high pore and common varieties show purchased the English stage rights j that will equal "Grand Hotel." ing and rearrange the walls at in High School of 1874; til the year 1887. It was .then the ~chool and not so many.pupils were interested in that subject. just how slow it is possible to be. , , '· / will, simply to form a certain kind Enrollment Was Just One English department was first or."Why not .bi+y these books for Christmas presents ? ·~e;· , of an angle. We hope they will Parrot feather and water hya Third of Present Quota ganized. Shortly after, many of always be able to put the walls cinths add . bright touches of green the various departments that are i ~W ,/ in their .~orrect places. We would to the picture. Lincoln high school graduated in high school today, were organr~eze ll\·. . ~is!ike to walk through. the door its first cla~s in 1874. This infor- ized. However many subjects once The presidential election is over. 1 Political . M)Sll Geiger says she. hopes tha.t a.nd bump into a wall. No one High school pupils this year 'have shown pupil~ will come up to see the I · Interest would believe our story of where mation was extracted from an Ad- t a ught here have now been more intelligence in their political argu- aquarium. vocate bearing the date March, dropped; for example mineralogy \ we received the black ey~ , Shown by 'Pupils ments of the election than in previous 1898. Since the graduation of that and geology. In 1898 there was who w er e obviously /)'! t ·£' Cannibals, years, and have shown art intelligent understanding of the platLawrence Beck, formerly of ready to freeze because of lack of Judg ing from the "forest of first class Lincoln high has stead- an enrollment of 812 pupils, and 22 forms that -each of the p arties advocated. This is a most satisLITERARY LORE DesI;iler high school, Tuscumbia, clothing, posed in the cold Novem- feathe rs" seen during the senior ily grown both in ·efficiency and teachers. Today we have 2,640 factorw p'!'oof of the progress of our country in the past decade Ala., who is now attending Lin- ber winds with the rest of the color day assembly Thursday, No- attendance, despite many untoward pupils and 95 on the faculty. and the.advancement of youth. · Lincoln high school was once JoMy wandering around in the j coin high school, is looking for- senior color day entertainers. in vember 10, one might say "Great circumstances. Until "recently the yom1ger generation did not, as a rule, library, trying to find a book of ward to see his first big snow. lts first two principals were cated on Fifteenth and M streets front of the main entrance, Thurs- Birnam wood to high Dunsinane entertain firm individual opinions on any political subj ect . fiction or reference was stopped day, for Charles Hustead to photo- hill" had come. The seniors, ar- women. In the fall of 1881 the in the building now occupied by the Today, :.youth comprehends matters, debates and draws fixed and a scientific method was put in · Lawrence says tha t there is ·a graph the group for the Links. It rayed in green caps and . ribbons board of education made it a pol- central offices of the schools. In conelnsions. . my mind by Miss Emma E. i considerable difference between was difficult to focus the camera marched into the auditorium and icy that thereafter the principals 1926 the new addition was added to ·Af the next presidential election som e students of high Snyder, head librarian. · Deshler high and Lincoln high. on account of the shivering of the took their seats of honor among of Lincoln high school should be the beautiful building Lincoln high school age will be' allowed to vote, while others will l ack only men. school now occupies. Now the Perhaps you have noticed a This school is much larger than group, a: few years of the specified age. Ma y the knowledge that th e card index · beside the desk in the Deshler high and it affords greater The t emperature of the muscled J theIt audience. Originally,. the curricula re- three-year course which is necesmakes i_t_q_u-it-e-nice having 80 youth of the country possesses today be utiUzed when opportulibrary. opportunities to its students. Desh- frames of Bill Weaver and John ! B'll th t "·'hen quired for graduation, occupied a sary for graduation is one of the , . . many i s on e earn. v• nity comes. "It is an index to every book in Jer high has ·an enrollment of 600, Erickson along "'.1th the sh1vermg the game gets in a tight place you full five-year course, though one most complete in Nebraska. Perhaps thirty years in the futhe library," stated Miss Snyder, the junior hig·h and senior high forms of Ben Ewmg and Bill Stenh 11 "G t . B"ll" and year was devoted to eighth grade studies. However in 1884 that ture Lincoln high school of today "some books having as ~igb as schools being combined. ten had a hard time to keep up to can er, . e gomg, .· 1 · · ' ·' ·· · ·h · ·d L be encouragmg four of five mem- grade was dropped back into the will be compared with a school :Many straw votes wer e held this fall to eight cards on file p ertaining to Tuscumbia is located"severi miles hormal. Kennet . Pavey an owe 11 bers of the team. elementary schools, and the high with the advantage of thirty years Siraw Votes feel the pulse of the people. They served to their contents. There are cards from Wilson dam, the largest ·con~ Englisll.; ·canniba!s who a Is o satisfy the curiosity of many people, but be- for each book, for its author, sub- crete dam in the world, and has play on the Link's football squad, "An empty wagon makes the school course was restricted to four advancements. Helpful? . hind. all this, there is an educational h elp. The ject and persons .concerned.'' one of the largest .natural springs looked ill at ease in their scanty most noise," was one of the clevermajority of high, school seniors will be eligible to vote in th e Perhaps you have .noticed also · flowing 15,500 gallons of water per wearing apparel. George Eager est of daily wise s ayings which are next · presidential · electfo:ti and through the straw vote they the numbers on the shelves above minute. It is also the home of was second to none for hi3 ability written on Gerald A. Kvasnicka's learn the points. to be taken into consideration when voting. the books. They are .· the method Helen Keller. The first railroad to shiver and shake. For color board by an unidentified person. ,The discu,ssions held in historf arid other cl11sses serve to used in classification used m the built in the south was from Tus- they ·added Tarzen, Dick Dougall, Is this a "gentle hint" to the ermake. the pupil · and futnre voter take in all points instead of Dewey decimal system. cumbia to D ecatur, Ala. and some of the green capped per- ring pupils ? acquiring certain prejudices and keeping them. The numbering used is: It was also noted as , being"' the ·formers on the program. headquarters for Andrew .Jackson · ' Following the ' picture taking, To November. 000 Geliera1 \\rorks. 100 Philosophy and ethics. during the Civil war. the cannibals spent two hours and Tlle snow ~gg ~~[~lg~;.. five dollars worth of cold cream Physical examinations are held ·every 400 Philology. Examiiw.tions On branches lay to remove the axle grease from Science . year under the direction of the school board 500. 600 Useful arts . their bodies. Yesterday /or 700 Fine a r ts. of Lincoln so ··as to discuss minor ailments 800 Literature. November's sway. Futµre Good which will gro'~ into major ones later, and 900 History. biography a.nd traval.
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Person Who Bought "Grand Hotel" p resen t on L.inco zn· 0 pening . . ht ig
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Experiment Seems Most Interesting to Herbert Clark
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Exceptional Growth Is Evident Jn School Efficiency And Attendance
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Canni"b al s Neari11tt·. First Big Snow • Looked Forward · F . 'P. osuig. To by Stud~nt .November Windlf'.,
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in all ways to make the health standard higher. Cards which tell ·accurately each person 's defect are sent out so each pupil knows bis health record. The rest is left to the pupils and their par ents, who shonld immediately try to correct these def ects. If one's financial condit ion is such that he cannot afford it. the school will arranire for medical service. 'l'he. missing link comes when the pupil aud parents car elessly disregard the notice. It is for one 's own future good to attend to this.
Recognize Hbr aries, schools a11d other iu~tit ntions Book Week throughout the nation are recognizing this week . as national book week. 'l'he week is set aside to accentuate the importance and value of' books. Langford says, " A wise man will select his books, for he would not ,\,ish to class them all under the sacred name of friends. Some can be accepted as acquaintance8. The best books of all kinds are taken to the heart, and cherished as his most precious possessions. Others to be chatted with for a time, to spend pleasant hours with, and laid aside, but not forgotten.'' BMks are like people, in fact they are the thoughts of people in this world, humorous thoughts, serious and pensive. They should be treated with the same courtesy and respect as their authors. For no doubt there are many books on the shelves today which are not appreciated for their true worth. So celebrate national book week within your O\,·n self by reading a book and feel at the end that you have obtained everything possible from it,
Miriam Schmidt Misses Sight of • } ------------------. Through the Decades t M T f op o oun ain . ·THIRTY YEARS AGO. ·. "Years ago, " Miss Snyder said, · .
B Individual b iography. · R Reference. No . nurnb~r Fiction.
"the books were classified accord"What every well equipped high ing to size and perhaps color." Taking the wrong trail caused school should have is a good Here after when you go to the Miriam S chmidt of Lincoln high library, both of reference and of library you will be able to find any school to be disappointed in her classics. We ought to have one book at any time if you follow hope of reaching the top of Long's of the finest libraries of its kine! these directions. Peak, Colorado, last summer. The in the state; but what have we? The pupils who have read Bess trip began in an automobile from A few voltirnes of historical referStreeter Aldrich's first novel, "A Estes Park to Bear lake. T_b.ere ence, a few encyc)opedias and a Lantern in Her Hand," will be in- the party took the foot-traii at fe;; story b~oks. " · terested in reading her sequel to n'ine o'clock in the m orning. Remember that was in 1896. No ; it, which is entitled, "A White They chose ·the wr ong trail at offense surely to our present Bird Flying." Both books appear Bear lake, which took them to library. How we have grown. I In our library. Loche Vale instead of Long'.s . TWENTY .· YEARS AGO. "A White Bird Flying" is the Peak. They went .bac,k almos.t . to "W!inted~Boy to . work after story of Laura Deal and the mem· Bear lake to the fork in the triali school apd glj. Saturday~. Apply bers of her family. This is a iltory This time they were able to climb at Rogers and. Perkins Shoe Store, concerning the third and fo1,1~tl\ about a mile above timberline, 1129 0 Street." generations of Nebraska. The which took them above the It would be hard to find that in problems concern Laura Deal that Boulder fields shelter house. They a 1932 Adfocate. affect every other young girl, had to turn back because it was TEN YEARS AGO. whether to follow love and home late and they were tired from the "A questionnaire concerning the life or world ambitions. rarefied air. attendance of the youth of today This book ls vety unusual for us Miriam estimates that they were at movies was sent out by the deto read all part of it takes place in about 2,000 feet from· the top when partm,ent of public welfare." the University of Nebraska and it their climb ended. They arrived The result of such a questiondescribes Arbor Lodge through back at Bear lake at eight o'clock naire today would certainly show · which most of us have been. in the evening. the difference of ten years.
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The clouds Up in the sky I spy, November's nig·h. The sun Is not so bright Nor light, November's might. The flowers Bloom no more Around the door, November's hoar. The pine trees Keep their home , Alone, November's throne.
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...,,,,, '''·\ll:;==d~====--""==== Every fellow at Lincoln Hi will get as much kick out of wearing these MOLESKIN OXFORDS as he did out of the Crete game. A new style from the west coastout where Campus Cords originated -to be worn with the popular tan corduroys. It's a mu!eskin oxford -heavy, long-wearing soles and leather heel plates. Sizes 6 to 9 1/:t in B and C widths. DOWNSTAIRS AT
The winter time Of all the year Is here. November's cheer. Dorothy Bentz.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEJVIBER 16. 1932. ·
·Doctor Hancock \I Speaks on City i
PERSONAL
•i
THE ADVOCATE
THREE
Unive1;iiif¥ ~troiiOlner Expl11jm
I Speech. is Given
About Armistice
,. 1-floo~-,-s A!ric~n. [J
Tr1p ··D,lSCUSS . d··
Jlys,,eries of the Heaven.,y Boazes
f'ORMER LINKS
I Members ?f Facul~Entertain Orpheons
-B-ob_w_a-rd-,-,3-2-is-no-w-em-p-10-y-ed, e· Denver McClain, a former Linat the Sumner drug store. coin high schoo1 pupil, is now en-1 Lois Capple is recovering from rolled as a senior in the Onaga; Bernard Nevin Describes an appendicitis operation at the B Assembly Hears Talk by Francis A. Flood Spends Kansas, rural high school. He is Opera Played OutBryan Memorial hospital. To cheer playing right guard on the foot- 1 of-Doors. Curtis; Witte Sings Day on Desert Withball team. . her, her home room, 209, sent ··.;. I Bernard Nevin and William G. Two Numbers. City Has Unique l<'orm of flowers and riotes. ~ut W'.Lter. , . . . Edwin Johnson, '03 is the gov- I Tempel .entertained the Orpheons "Patriotism was at a high pitch · Ruby Chryst, former Lincoin Control. B~·ng '>"·ithout water '>"·as about l ernor-elect of Colorado. Herbert at the meeting held. Wedne8day, high student who left here last fourteen years ago when the entire the worst experience we had in !Brownell Jr. '20, was elected to the November 9. Mr. Nevin described Africa,'' Francis Flood, well kno'\T~ New York state assembly in the Ravinia, an outdoor opera arena Takes Oare of Sanitation January to attend high school fr nation joined in an· hilarious celeCasper, . Wyoming, where sne was adventurer. said concerning his recent election and John Comstoclj: near Chicago. a:id of the City bration because of the signing of , graduated last June, is visiting trip through Africa. Mr. Flood en- f '20 will serve as a representative ·"Ravinia is a ·mile from the Poor. here this week. She is the guest of the armistice," stated John Curtis tertained group A_ Mon.day with in the Nebraska state legislature. lake," stated Mr. Nevin. The place his unusual experiences. . Mr. Johnson worked his ~11:~::·,Js . quiet and secluded and. quite The city health depatment of Genise Minneck. Ruby is attending in an address before group B asThe group When Mr. Flood and lns com- [through high school when he . i:t;t~- restful. after· being in Chicago.,,. , .. Lincol11 was the topic of Dr. E. W. teachers college in Casper this sern bly last Friday. •• panion. Jim, were about .to disem-1 tended. Mr. Brownell was very a.G:' . . The ~ost.popular operas are· pull·:.· was also entertained by Dean ParHancock's speech to the physiol- year. • Vera Overturf assisted with the vin Witte who sang two numbers bark from the ship to land on the I tive in school affairs. He was . 'i{ there bv soloists from the Met~" TNt J,.1e11 • • : l'fan~f ~ara ogy l and 2 classes of Mrs. Al· berta B. Anderson and Miss Helene Advocate typing last Friday. Most accompanied by Ernest Harrison. west coa3t of Africa, the ship's i senior speaker and preside~t of the ropolitan ·opera company. Mr. • M. Scheme!, fourth period Thurs- of .the regular typists could not be That our nation is built on the captain and all the crew warned! Forum, writers club and his class. Nevin thought that the music • th tl Af ·i , tl bl k I He was also on the student counpresent because of going to th\) day. em iat 1 ca \'.as '" ac 1 • • . played by the Chicago symphonv /J, memory of our heroes was emphaman'·· paradise bu• thP white I c1l and managmg editor of the Ad. . . . . . • .. According to Dr. Hancock, who Crete game. . • bk~ized by Mr. Curtis and he added . •~ ., · . •. " lvocate. Mr. Comstock was inter- or.chestra, ',yhich.plays for the.op- ... is in charge of pediatrics in the Mary Austm, sophomore, spen ~'6iat it will be a sad day in Amerimans hell. They weie undaunted I . . . eras, was very be>tutiful. On eq.ch h f t h city health department, this organ- the week end in Stockham, Ne- ' by these wa1·nings however and de- I ested Ill music. ·Sunday· afternoon·· a musical. •conbraska, visiting relatives and a w en we orge our eroes. t o t om· tlle .coo. · t· a t f·om I Ed Bignell and Georo-e Bone .,. · ' · · · ·" · · ization has a unique form of conc1' dad ~ mvn I .! • • " , ' cert ls given, representing one nafriends. onor ls paid by.the United States ~·· trol since its workers are only the v;est. to tbc east coast on Lmcoln high school graduates, .are tioh. Whtie in Chicago Mr Nevin fli\;.rall of the soldiers with a soldier Above is a map ot the eBBtern sky, prepared by O. c. Collms. of Irene Badousek, a junior, forp2rt time. For a city the size of playing saxophones in Leo Beck'& ·wa f tu t . h . · . th· ' pacing back and forth before the . the University ot Nebraska. observatory. showing the relative positions motorcycl<>s - . orchestra .. '. . . s or .... na e m avmg . ,e - . Lincoln such a schedule is much merly of College View high school, grave of the Unknown soldier ot the constellations at tbe time when the expected "meteor ehow" Warned of Dangers. / · chance to see the first apeparance is now attending Lincoln high. more practical. day and night all through the begins. According to the computations. the meteors should originate Missionaries on the west coast. Morris Garrison, '30. is attend- of Deems :raylor's opera, about the m the Lion constellation. Jeanne Cone, former student of years. Milk Inspection Important. also said that they could never ing the University of Nebraska· second Aip'eticall opera to be pro- . "The city health department Lincoln high, who moved to Des Lincoln High Had Part in War. Mars a1!d Venus Too Cold A hole 700 feet deep and 3,960 make the tl'ip. Them were mar•\ and working part time for th~ duced. · principally controls the sanitation J',foines, Iowa, last summer, visited Armistice day, which many high feet \\ide, due perhaps to the fall derous bandits, jungle hazards; be.- '.Lincoln Traction company. Mr. Tempe~. a'ccompanied ·on the: or Too Hot for Human of a huge meteoritie, was made in sides all the terrible diseases. cont } Elton Waggoner, '26, is working piano of the city, and takes care of the school Tuesday, November 8. She school pupils do not remember by Joii>ephinB Waddell of Becity poor," stated Dr. Hancock. is now moving to Buffalo, New very well, had a significant bearLife; Special Showers of Arizona in prehistoric times. It is tracted by white man. AIL tlle 1for the Schwartz Paper company. atrice, sang two· sclectfons, "When York. However, it has nothing to do with ing on Lincoln high school for Stars Falling This Week now being drilled as the iron In it drinking water had to be boiled blietty Zatterstrom, '31, for er he King Went l!~orth to War," the sanitation of the water supA Jobs Daughters dance will be many boys went to the front, would be quite valuable to mine if cause of dysentary, a disease con~ olin player in the Lincoln hi nd "Cargo" by Dobson. ply, that is completely controlled held November 19 at the Corn- t "Shooting stars are not stars at found. wen t y of w h om never came b ac k . I ,, • tracted from African water in school orchestra, is now playing i The time to buy tickets for tb.e by the state. Milk inspection is husker hotel ballroom. Displayed at the rear of the I.. all, stated Prof, O. C. Collms, as· "There's no way of knowing which the blood stream is filled the Lincoln symphony orchestra. arty was lengthened and the . . tronomer of the University of Nealso an important part of its funcSeventy-five tickets to the Crete stag·e was the Lmcoln high school bra.ska as he sat in the observa- whether Mars is inhabited or not," with tiny worms. ii(: Paul Sell, '31, former concert Gavel committee made its report tions. game were sold by Nona Severs large service flag ~hat has more tory 0~ the university campus and continued Professor Collins. "If "The native chiefs were alw master of the Lincoln high orches"Hundreds of thousands of chil- and Billie ·Bronson, bank assistthan 250 stars on it. Each star responded to questions from an you refer to vegetable matter, willing to help us and often t e tra, won a scholarship at the U n i - d • dren's lives have been saved ants, in front of the cafeteria represents a Lincoln high soldier Advocate reporter. fungus a.nd toadstools, I shouiu whole tribe helped build a bridg versity of Nebraska under Prof. ll · lVl through milk inspection," said Dr. Thursday. boy. The speaker also referred to "When we see them they are in say it is. possible, but otherwise I so that we might cross the rivers. August Molzer of the department Hancock, Robert Fulton, a consulting en"The health department is a gineer, gave a transit demonstra- the bronze tablet in the front hall our own atmosphere a hundred or I couldn't say. Mars and Venus are The men of the tribe were always of music. part of the commission of public tion to Miss Grace McMahon's which also tells the tale of Lincoln 1so miles up. As they rush through the only planets that are likely to willing to help us as their women Donald Sarbach, formerly a stu· \, . " safety. It is headed by the superin- senior mathematics class last week. high school's part in the World I the atmosphere they become self be inhabited although one is too do all of their work. They are dent of Lincoln high school, is em- f · . war I . . . . cold aud one too hot for earth peobought for ten and fifteen dollars ployed by the chemical supply de- !1 { tendent, under whom are the depu- They measured the heights of the . . lummous because of the friction of pie to exist there." What we need in this school is Changes m Fourteen Years. the air as they dash through it," "It takes eight minutes for the a head according to their ability to partment of the University of Neties. They are the epidemeologist, building to the top of the flag pole. city physician and his assistant the bra.ska, when he is not o·ccupied \more indiv_iduality, in boys' wearMany things have happened he continued. lig·ht of the· sun, which is 93,000,- work," said the speaker. Frances Yost, junior, spent last general clinic and pediatrics," ex "In order to send a rocket out 000 miles from the earth," said Water Hard to Get. with his studies. Since attending ling apparel. If one boy wears week 'end visiting friends at Sioux' since the war. Achievement in plained Dr. Haucock. He continued One of the worst experiences university he was elected member knickers and no socks one day, the any lines has taken place. Mr. into space to attempt to communl- Professor Collins, "and four years City, Iowa. by stating statistics from the 1931 Dale Hager and George Eag~ Curtis mentioned, as examples, the cate with other planets it would at least for ,t he light of a star, to was running out of water in the of the honorary chemistry frater- \next day, there are twenty-five and annual report of the city health 'man endurance tests, the rapid have to travel more than seven reach the earth. If you were to di- Sahara. The travelers found an nity,. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Donald ,the .next there are fifty who wear motored to Omaha to spend last department. dvancement in aviation and radio. miles a second," said Professor vide the number of minutes in four oasis, but its wells were dry. A was one of the upper five chosen ~nickers and. no socks. week end visiting friends. They Work With Other Organizations. Of fifty boys that passed a cer' Mr. Curtis declared that govern· Collins. "As yet this has not been yea.rs by eight and multiply the re- donkey caravan finally came by in the Edison contest in '29. He "Last year the city physician went. through the University of ments fall and crumble when citi- 1 accomplished. In case the rocket suit by 93,000,000 you would get but they made signs that they had also has been awarded a Chicago t,ain spot in this school one lunch Nebraska medical school there. and his assistant made 1,900 calls, Ramona Frost, junior, had the zens lose respect for officials, the ! did get out into space, it would approximately the distance from no water. Another caravan then university scholarship which is the period, thirty-eig]l.t wore cords and the general clinic served 2, 000 pacame up, headed by an old man only time a student of Lincoln /swede jackets; six wore suits· and probably revolve around the sun as the .earth to a star." opportunity of seeing President flag and public institutions. tients and the pediatric, 1,100 boys high !lChool has ever won. th~ r,est were fair)y evenly divided He illustrated his point about he- the planets do, until it came in conStars are like the sun, some be· and a boy, and girls. The total expenditures Hoover at Omaha, Sunday, No"By signs we· , offered ·them. between suit pants or knickers and roes by telling of visits to George tact With some heavier body that ing larger, but because of their vember 6. Mr. Hoover arrived at were ~60,000 and about . $600 a money if they wonld get '·us water.· sweatefs, . and those wonderful Washington's birthplace and to the would change its course." great distance they appear to be Omaha at 8 :45 and remained fifJim had just shouted that he had Former 'Links Is Offered month in hospital bills." grave of the Unknown Soldier. At a certain time in the year a very small. While stars are self found water by following a ja.ckel combination outfits of a pair of The health department work teen minutes. A Position in Stockhobn pants of one suit, a coat from anWith the reading of Van Dyke's special shower of stars can be seen luminous, planets a.re visable only, to a water hole when six big .blacks Arthur Newberg, sop honio e, with other organizations. They are Glen Lewis, '31, who has been in o~her and a sweater that would poem, "Home Again," Mr. Curtis In the east. Professor Collins says when illuminated by the sun. A came toward us with thirty gal· the junior league, which sponsors has broken his foot twice this fall. Ions of water balanced in jugs on Europe a year, is now in Sweden make our. great grandparent's closed his speech.· he expects·· one of these showers planet called Pluto, discovered retheir heads. The first donkey five baby clinics, public nursing He broke it first about six weeks· K i p I i n g's "Recessional" and this week between midnight and cently, is the most distant known caravan had told them that a where he has been Jiving with a ga.sp. ca:cried on by the Red Cross and ago, and in the same place again "Flanders Field:~. by Mar,k An- sunrise. planet of the nine rev01vlng· around couple of whites would pay them Swedish family. Last summer he The fairer sex isn't quite so bad. the tuberculosis association, a last week. for water. There were followed by went to Germany where he stayed Of fifty girls that passed the same drews were sung by Mr. Witte. He Most meteorites are so small the sun. · Lillian Hargis, junior, ·has rebranch of that association of NeFriday nights the observatory the old man and the boy bringing at a German won{ camp for stuc spot, thirty wore one·piece dresses, turned to school after a week's ab- was accompanied by Earnest Har, that they burn up before reaching braska. our canteens full of water and jti'St rison; the earth but those which 1ucon Tenth and S streets is open to behind them came our own camel :dents in Berlin and also worked and, but just a.9 the thirty-first sence due to a tonsil operation. ceed in reaching the ground are anyone who wishes to look at the caravan with our own water sup-· on a 1,200 acres farm during the one passed, the girls physical edu• In the physics laboratory after c;'ition class went tripping by arid,/ found to resemble stone or iron in stars and moon through a ~Jlle ply." · harvest . season. . Olf, school, Edward Bloom is assistCross Desert hi Five Months. · 1 t a- zneta.llic· .stat.:.. It iuok the men five months tu When he was returning- to swe- j well, we Os• cuun . i ing Miss Edna Bryan on Monday . cross the Sahara desert. They got den, Glen met a man who. was so . ID and Wednesday. Mr. Bloom is a Magazine Rack Us~4'\o .; supplies from the French forts impressed by his command of Erig· · student in the University of NeGerman Weekly Paper 'l I f Ad. · .1 ~ L strung every two or three hundred lish, German and Swedish that he ' braska. He assists in. the chemisF Concert Features Earnest on Display in Room. 221 l e ssues o ·:toe~~iles across the desert. Supplies offered him a position in Stock,.... try laboratory first period. The magazine rack In room were carried on camels but travel. Posted on the bulletin board In Harrison Who Plays NE~ .W. Winifred Nelson, a junior, has a 221 is Die Welt Post, a. German contains e.ach weekly issue of the ers usually reached the forts on holm if he wishes it. He writes Four Numbers. collection of more than 200 iea.ves weekly newspaper printed. in Lin· Advocate, put there by Miss Effie motorcycles before the caravan that he may accept the position. The opening concert of the veswhich she has been adding to for colri. It belongs to Miss Valeria M. Noll, :so that her home room did. Finally, when both motorcycles were worse for wear, they Choir Plans to Give Play . .· . per season was given last Sunday, S the past two years. These .leaves, Bonnell, German teacher. students can keep a check-up on decided to put all the gasoline an fo3,turing Earnest L. Harrison, Week Before Chr1·st1n · AH the Mrs. Franc.es R. Rein's thtrd pe- which she classifies according to Everything on the front page is the stories written by the pupils in best parts in one motorcycle pianist, the Lincoln high school that. at least one could go clear Because of the lack of plays EWEST Styles. riod typewritfug l class ended the form, variation and veiniation, are printed in German script; as are that group. girls octet and Lincoln high school Each pupil writes his name in to the eastern coast by motorcycle. suitable for a Christmas assembly, first six weeks with twice as many pressed and then mounted in a news articles on the inside page. choir with accompaniment by a sethe margin opposite his story. Mr. Flood then got on a camel. W. G. Tempel has asked members ·NEWEST $3 75 perfect records in the lessons as large bound book. Headlines of advertisements, how. . .·· Mr. Flood demonstrat~d the .of the choir to write one. The FUR COLLAR • lected Lincoln high school orchesher first period typewriting 1 class. While attending Camp Kiwanis, ever, and names of people, places - - - - - - - - - , · ·~blow-gun at the close of his talk. . . . . . tra. ~-a,, . It is .II. ho1low spear-like weapolt ch01r will give the assembly the , L There were twelve in the third Winifred became interested in or' things are in English print, as H ome R. oom earns ;,t;;1 . the natives . . . week b e f ore Chris · t mas vaca· t·10n. The program opened with three • • ,. , ich use for k11lmg period class and six in first. leaves, so she began gathering in other Lincoln newspapers. selections by the high school ocDuring Assembly Perw . wild game. Standing at one end of "A Christmas party will be given Those receiving perfect records them from the various sources in During the last assembly period, e stage, he a.med the blow gun in honor of the person who sub·SNAPPY CHICCY s·TYLES tet: "The Four-leaf Clover," by in the first period typewriting 1 Lincoln. When she took a. trip she Work Begun in Art Club. schools songs were sung in home a the target, a cake of soa:i;>, and mits to the committee the best Coombs, "Hymn to the Evening class are Frances Packard, Helen would collect the different leaves The art club of Lincoln high un- rom 227. They were supervised by skillfully landed two arrows m. the idea for a play," stated Mr. TernSta.r," by Weidig and "Love's a SNAPPY 2,PR. PANTS. · . · center of the target. The natives Anderson, Leah Schaffer, Carol she saw. Her friends have also der the direction of Miss Gladys HIGH SCHOOL . .\Ierchant," by Carew. Manorie Smith, home room repreuse poisoned arrows which do not pel. helped to increase the collection · SUITS : Flora Albin and Douglass Cross Mr. Harrison played four selec- Galloway, Margaret Dennison and by sending her varieties from dif- E. Dana and Miss Helen Wilson, sentatlve. The singing was accom- kill the victim, but paralyse it. Mary White. is now getting under way. During panied by Elton Wiley on the are chairmen of the committee in t;ons "Tarantelli," by Liszt, 'J.'he following in the third period ferent parts of the United States. the school year the club reads re- c l anne · t · ·E a.c h pup1·1 h a d a t ype- ClasB Plans to. Visit charge of the playwriting. Vera "Scherzo," by Mende 1 s so h n, It seems as if one would be at Nebraska State Capitol Mae Peterson and William Miller ''Sparks," by Maskowski and class earned perfect records: Gen- a loss to identify the many differ- ports from former students of Lin- written copy . made by George A visit to the Nebraska state are members of the committee. The "Polonaise in A Flat Major" by evieve Radford, Evelyn Waybright, ent kinds of leaves, but Winifred coln high who have specialized in Hinze. 917-0 - 2nd Floor art of some kind. Marguerite Kurth, Burdette Miller, itol is being planned this we~k chairmen took the names of the Chopin. has used city library books in At the State Fair each yea Jeanette Baker, Delmar Steurmer, or the a.rt appreciation classes by boys and girls in. choir who. wish Boy Scouts Organize a The program was ended by the classifying hers. members of the .art club e er s Helen Wilson. If the classes to submit ideas or help in the writchoir singing "Fantasy on a Rus- John Marion, Ethel Heuppel8heuClub for Indian Study "An old ·book was my greatest scarfs, table coverings and wall ser, Emma Debus, Helen Pabst, are not able to go to the capitol, an ing of the play. d::m Folksong." Troop 11 boy scouts have aid in preparing the leaves," says hangings. The concert was arranged by formed an Indian lore club under architect will give a talk about the ~:'.",'.@a ~._Elfilne Sobaf· Winifred. "The book was heavy Bernard F. Nevin, assisted by Wilthe direction of Walter Meier, for· building. enough to press them flat." liam G. Tempel, under the auspices mer Lincoln high student. After they are pressed she Former Links Addresses g e Classes Filled of the board of education. Third Period Art Classes The high school members, Jack Marcel ling and Permanent Waving mounts each leaf on a separate to '. pacity This Year page of a book and under each Robert Pierce, who was gradu- Wilson, James Kierstead, Don Miss Helen Stowell was director I ' ost of the foreign language of the girls octet. leaf she puts the classification. ated in 1932, talked to the second Phillips and Leonard Zatherstrom, MRS. T. M. SHARP cl es are filled to capacity," Winifred concludes, "I have and third period art classes last a.re studying Indian: tribe history statetl Miss Annetta Sprung, head "The Neighborh.ood Shop" Girl Reserves Hold Vesper started various china dog collec- Tuesday. Robert is now taking and are making costumes. of the foreign lanii-uage depart~ They meet Wednesdays at the 700 North 27th Street 83079 tions and the usual saving of art and design at . the University During· Dedication Week ment. During the week of dedication stamps, but I believe thaf.this is a of Nebraska, is a. member on the Second Presbyterian church. The combined attendance of all services of the new Y. W. C. A. little more unusual and much more Awgwan staff and of the Univerbuilding, the Girl Reserves held a the classes is slowly approaching interesting." sity Players. d~dication vesper in the . gym- 900 students. At present the French classes have more enrolled than nasium Tuesday, November 8. Spelldowns Are Held on Fo..;_r High School Boys Instrumental music was furnish- the Spanish or German classes, Vocabularies in German Pass Electric Test High BEGINS DEC. 5 ed by the Lincoln high school with the Spanish classes coming Sides have been chosen for spell· EGULAR 3.75, 2.75 AlVD 2.50 Four boys of C. 0. Morrison's POST GRADUATE WORK COMMERCE COURSES string quartet consisting of Vera second. downs in Miss Valeria Bonnell's electricity classes passed a suffici. DRESSES REDUCED-just when Intensive individual work that will quickly prepare Wekesser, Margaret Baker, Mar- "Hulda the Impossible" German classes. The losing sid~s ently high test in general electric you for exacting po.sitions. one is needing such frocks mos_i. One jorie Smith and Evelyn Caress .. · I l at the end of the semester will and two piece styles. Long and short Name o f Assemh Y P ay, treat the winners with a .nickel knowledge, which enables them to "Follow the Gleam" was led by It pays to be well trained. be placed in the electricity 2 "Hulda the Impossible" is the can d y ·b ar. sleeved. Plain colors' and -mixed efthe Girl Reserve city-wide octet LINCOLN SCHOOL OF ·coMMERCE Bertha Rudolph and Hilda Heid- class, an advanced electricity fects in wine, brown, green, black and who also sang two other numbers. name of the play to be· given by Accredited by Nat'I Ass'n of Accredited Com'I Schools. Jane Keefer led the responsive the Mummers for assembly No- enreich are the captains In the class. They are Wayne Anderl, hlue. Sizes 14. to 20. W. A. Robbins, Pres. B6774. Lincoln, Nebr. vember 18 and 21. The Boyd Bute, Paul Riley and Eric readings. 1 first period German 1 class. The play is of one act and has I second period German 4 and 5 Franson. "A Dedication Thought" was given bv Caroline Keler, president three characters. Lois Baldwin, l cla.ss has John Groth a.nd Bob the wife of the household, is played i Morris as their leaders. In the Ger- 111111•n•u•m:•;:;:•:1:::•Hm•.H11• 1 ::!1•H~'1•111!i•iill'•!!'l•l''ll•1rn•11rn•11rn•m1'•!:'li•rn1•::::1•:i::1•mn•1rn1~ of the College View high school NEW SHOES! Girl Reserve club. by Wilma Riggle. John Gro.th man 3 class th1'rd per1'od Robert IJ A tour of the building brought plays the part of Jeffrey Baldv.:m, Baker and Mary White a.re the . NEW SHOES! her husband. Hulda, the Swedish cap t allls. . B ob ,., d Ross the program to a close. . n eaver an Need some but, servant, is portrayed by Fern Mc- Martin are leaders in the fifth pe- II We Have Everything i·n Foods at R1'ght Prices ~~.=."I Carpentry Class Members Cracken. can't have any. riod German 2 class. cc 1450·1452 o Street :-
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Make Hepairs in Office Lester Evans and Clyde Gans, during a carpentry class of C. E. Evans, made a number of repairs in the Advocate office. They rein· fr,rced and refinished the news editor's desk and took the squeaks out of the managing editor's desk.
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1P~r~er G;id-Si;:Pla~e-;-F~~tball ; JBig Five Crown
NESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 19~2. Wh)· l1tiot Learn Them?
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The figures below are not in any way connected with politGcs. or mathematics, so sharpen up I thy memory and learn them. Played on 1'eam 3 Years They. are the numbers and posiAbraham Lynx and Omaha Lincoln Favored to Win W'hich lleld the Missouri tions of thos.e football players Mills Stars as Reserves Central Game Ends in From Missourians. Jialley Championship in who have been defending the Win First Game. 7 to 7 Tie. school colors very successfully. 1909, Winning All Tilts Central Fails to Win Big Paul Amen 14, quarterback; Seconds Cross Opponents BIG Fl\ E CONJ•'ERl~NCE STANDlNG.S. i g w l t· pct. pt o,P George Davis 35, quarterback;· Five Gam e in Two "Football, in my opinion. is the ! f,inc.oln . . . . . . 3 3 o O 1000 52 7 Goal Line · Five Times Abe I ... incoln ... 4 2 l l .667 39 26 Marion De Jarnett 13, halfback; Starts. most beneficial sport offered by I Omaha '.rf"ch ... 3 I 2 0 . SSS 46 !i8 During Garn.;. Jack Dickenson 11, tackle; LowOmaha Central :! 0 l l . 000 7 20 high schools of· today, " aechres o'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 St. J1,e. Central .. 2 0 2 \I .000 0 68 Displaying marked improvement St. Joseph·Lincoln Rivalry. ell E~glish 31, center; John Max G. Towle, county attorney, ; 1n;sl.'L'l'S LAS'f W E J>K. over previous games, the Lincoln 1929 St. Joseph 6 Lincoln 20. Erickson 18, end; Ben Ewing .A bf':: T.incoln 7. Omaha Central 7. HOLD IN PINCHES who was a star quarterback on J ... incoln i . Crete 0, COACH'S CORNER reserves defeated Sp~agm-Martel 1930 St. Joseph o Linco ln 7. end ; Pat Glenn 34, guard; 16, Omaha Son th . 1 3, Omaha T ech l ;!.. t he Lincoln high school footb~11 i;,un;s 'rHIS WE EK. 1931 St. Joseph 0 :..incol.n O. Leland Hale 20, end; Jerry 32 to 0, November 1 on t:ie conRon Douglas Heads Crete team in l 907, 1908 and 1909. "I 8t. ,Jot'ieph · vs. Lincoln . Seven down and two to go, Saint solidated school gridiron. 01nuha Tecb \·s. Omaha C.:-n t ra!. Hunt 22, quarterback; Bill KahLincoln high closes its Big Five wish that more boys w ere qualiRunning Attack, Also Joe this week and North Pla tte Led by Bob Mills scoring thirler 25, guard; Jean Kerns 28, Lincoln high clinched first place the foll owing Thursday: and what football schedul e when it meets the . fied for the game." Star of Cardinal teen points, the reserves out :played end; Bill Kuiper 19, fullback; in the Big Five conference this. fall ·a row it has been; each has been !Jadly tromped on St. Jo~e]Jh Cen- : "W e had a wonderful team in their heavier opponents in all four Defense. Biii Olson 26, guard; Kenneth when Omaha Central and Abe Lina major game and six of the seven tral team this Sa turday m the 1 tha t successful year of 1009, .. he quarters. The reserve line broke Pavey 27, center; Marvin Plock J sta ted. "We secured the Missouri coln battled to a 7 to 7 tie last (Continued from Page 1). contests have been against unde- oval. 23, halfback; Howard Richards through the Sprague-Martel deThe game will have n.o be~ring i v a e y championship, winning Friday at Abe Lincoln. Lincoln feated clubs. 11 score right after the· opening kick30, tackle; Paul Schneider 29, fense so consistently that they o~ the conference champ1onsh1p as every ·g ame in the conference. has won three · conference games, were able to get only t wo punts off .. when Stenten recovered a ·During the game I, someh ow en.d; Bill Stenten 17, tackle; Lmcoln took f1rst place last week . That year, Olli' toughest foe was whereas no other team has . a out of seven attempts. Sam Schwarzkopf 12, fullback; Cr~t~ tuinble o;,, the Cardinal thir- without much effort was reminded chance to win three conference Long Runs are Made. of the fact that certain ones ac- when Abraham.Lmcoln and Oma ha 1 Oma ha Central, whom we defeated Bill Thorpe 32, guard; Bin games. t y-seven yard !me, but after Kul- cused Lincoln high. after the Central battled t o a 7-7 tie. Lin- by one point, 6 to 5 . Coach Wilson In the first two plays Lincoln Weaver 33, guard; Harold D. Abe Lincoln is in second place; per had made a first down on the Crete-Lincoln basketball game last col~ !~oms up as a heavy favorite I had emphasized the forwa rd passCates 21, fullback; John Saun- .t hrew Sprague for a loss of a yard Tech is in third, while Omaha Ceneach. The third play, a punt, wa11 twenty-five yard line, the Cardinal winter, of not being back of their as 1t 1s undefeated and St. Joseph ing and our aerial attack led us . ,ders 15, halfback. has been able to win hardly any to victory,, i . t b . "L 1. tral and St. Joseph are in a deadforward wall held and Lincoln lost team. blocked by Bill Smith, but Spraguegames this fall. · prommen usmess me~. es ie lock for last place. Their game on the ball on downs on the Crete Martel recovered. E arly in the Never in the history of athletics, Lincoln Holds Edge. In comparing the teams of yes- Mann was the outstandmg player Thanksgiving will probably be a twenty-four yard .line. first quarter Lincoln converted at Lincoln, has there been such St. Jose h besides losin ames ! te~·day and today, the attorney on our t~am. Smee then, he .has battle to decide the cellar position. their first points when Menne, on ' gt g h said that without doubt the team been an mstructor at the SprmgDe Jarnett Places · Punts. fine enthusiasm and loyalty within t o non-conpference opponen s, as . . . . . . . In non-conference games, Lillan end run gained fifteen yards the student body. · Neither team threatened during been defeated by Abe Lincoln and of . 1909, 1f pt~t mto act10n agamst field trammg schoo~ and later has coln defeated Crete 7 to 0 and for a tou~hdown. Mills try for Omah T ch h'l th L' k h e this year's Lmcoln high gridsters, become a profess10nal baseball Omaha South defeated Omaha the second period, the ball usually 1 8 point was good. a e • w e e m av could easily defeat them because player with the Boston Braves and being in Crete territory, due largewon seven straight games from Tech 13 to 12. Omaha Tech surIn the second qua rter, Spraguely to De Jarnett's punting toe. 'Wymore, Beatrice, Abe Lincoln, of the great difference ir; ages. the New York Giants." prised and held South to a 13 to Shaner Martel attempted a; punt which "We were so much older than Fred Hunter, who played at Lin-, deci'si·on. Blocks Punt to Set 12 Crete M·akes Comeback. Omaha Central, Grand Island, Up · Farrens caught in mid-air and ran these modern players that we had coin high in the early nineties, T . t t f Pins for North ------"'r-ifil" ·~.:.._ Omaha Tech and Crete. Omaha . . th t bl wo 1mpor an con erence Crete came back strong after fifty yards for · a second s'core of ech is the only t eam to cross the weight and power of a present was given as ano er no.a. e ex- games are on the book for this Field Score. the intermission and marched forthe game. Try for p oint was a incoln's goal line. day university team. The · only ample. Mr. Hunter was a Phi week end, Omaha Central meeting ·The Bethany reserves chalked failure. ty-two yards before finally being In the past three years, Lincoln other way we differed w a s in our Beta Kappa at the university, Omaha Tech Saturday and Lincoln up a 9 to 6 win over the north halted on the Red and Black twenLate in the second qua rter, Mills lids defeated St. J oseph twice, attire. Our suits were of one piece, 1a.ter a te~cher in ma thematics: in engaging St. Joseph Central on the field team on the. Lincoln high ·ty-yard line . . L. Ramsey returned caught a blocked punt and ran _ _ _ __ while the game last year resulted padded well above the knees with , Lmcoln high school and supen1n· same date in the Lincoln high north field Wedn.e sday, Noveinthe kickoff to the Crete thirtyseven yards for a touchdown. Jenin a scoreless tie in a sea of mud. the upper part of the outfit put 1 tendent of the Lincoln pub ic oval. her 9. eight yard line from where Ron sen's plunge for point was stopped. In order to defray the entrance In 1930 the Ballermen made a 7 on over a heavy sweater." schools, and now is the chancellor The north field score came Douglas, Hladky ·and L. Ramsey Reserves March Down Field. When asked how football ai'ds II of Denver university. fee expense for the ba ·8 k e tb a II to O lead stand up for three quarsf 0 A S when Shaner broke through the alternated In carrying the ball, Showing stronger competition in league, the membe1·s of the East ters. Three years ago on Thanks- the young man of today, Mr. Towle With these last illustrations o j SP RT SN p t I b k d t Be hany ine and .Joe e a pun the second half, Sprague-Martel with Douglas doing the major porLincoln Christian class B basket - . . th L' k 20 t 0 replied, "It develops him physi- the opportunities offered by foot- ~--------------' on the 20-yard line. A pass from held only until Lincoln pounded 11 tion of the-ball-lugging. With the givmg e m s r o ed up .a cal.ly and mentally, gives him ball, Mr. Towle attributed a porCh ris Ch ns · t opu 1os, young Lm· Null placed the ball on the ten ball · on Lincoln's twenty-three ball team, will· present an eve- 6 score. November courag·e and experience in compe- tion of his success to the game coin high amateur wrestler will d t f th their way down to the consolidated Ill' ng's . entertai'nment, yard line, three . plays were good Last Home Game. tition." by crediting it for the many . ' yar 1ine. On the firs play o e goal line. Jensen went over for the for only three yards and a p11ss by 18, in t he basement of the church. Lincoln high boys will be playThe former star gave several acquaintances who have helped :::~=~l ~~~e t::~:~r:s~~c~~OIJpr~~~~ second quarter Bowes circled left next score. Every year the Y. M. C. A. ing· their last home game this Sat· t end for the first score of the day. Hladky was incomplete, giving the Early in the fourth quarter, cases in which football has proved him to reach his present s anding charn1p 1'on 1'n an exh1'b1't1·on at the • A pass for the extra point , was Taft, on a right end run, gained Links possession of the ball on sponsors these basketball teams. ur d ay. T h ey are L eIan d H a Ie, B'll 1 . an important factor in the lives of in the busines. s world. {:"' Y M C A t b · t ,_/f. • • · • ama eur oxmg our- incompleted in the end zone. their own twenty-yard line. The To belong to the league, the teams weaver, Bill Stenten, Bill Kahler, twenty yards, going outside on the 5 and 6 · Chris have to pay ten dollars entrance Pat Glenn, Lowell English, Ken{/:) nament December Soon after the kick-off, Work- one foot line. A pass, Farrens to Kleinmen threatened once again In learned the art of wrestling while . man broke away on a reverse for Mills, was complete for a final the third quarter when a pass, fee and also sell twelve one dollar neth Pavey, Bill Olsen, Jean Kerns, • • a ttending high school in Greece for forty yard jaunt, putting the ball score. Hladky to Bayer, placed the ball season tickets. The teams get to Ben Ewing, John Erickson, Jerry three years. the north field ten yard line. Lim!oln Reserves Sp rague ~ Martel · on the Links sixteen-yard line keep four dollars out of every Hunt, Marion DeJarnett, Harold Schmid t ••.. . • • . • . l e ... .. . . ...... , .F.is George · Davis, Ernest Howard Richards, a junior, wh wo plunges brought the ball to :McPherson • , ••••.. I t. . . • . . . . hf. Fro hm after a drive from midfield: Then twelve tick ets sold. The other eight Cates, Houchin • •• ••• .. .. Jg . . • . . • . . K . Kroull goes to the Y. M. C. A. · Schaekel, Whitney Schaer, Orville was recently transferred to the f the one yard line. The north field the Lincoln line again demonE rck ••• •••••••• . c . ..••. M. Dau15hert y Clifford Ault '28, is the class Kingery, Robert Hutton and Glen itliss Ofi.via .U. Pound Sees in the form of various clubs." first team from the reserves, team held for .one down, then Berk- Smit h • , •• , , , . , • , . r g . . . . . . . . . . . . Fre ve strated ability to come through in Mettee ......... . . r t. .. . • . . • • BuhrmUn teacher and manager, and Richard Elliott. '"f I j H N' Opportunities that the countr started his first game against meir broke wide around his own M i lls ••••••••••••. r e .• • .• • .. ,. Mannen the pinches when three plays 1' ltC i 0 ! 'aft •••••• • ••• • . qh . .•••. .. •. S. Kroull Townsend '28 is the coach. The unian ature has to offer · to its boys and girl Omaha Tech, making a very imJ right end for a touchdown. A pass ·Farrens •• (c) •••. Ill ..•• (C) : ... Brandt again gained three yards and a Menne ........... rh. , •.• J. Daugherty boys practice Wednesday nights Iii Solving the Problems are emphasized more in Lincoln pressive showing. to John scored the extra point. Jensen ..•......... fb . •. ••...• c. Frahm pass, Hladky to Stone, was incomfrom nine to ten o'clock at the 0 Lincoln High Pupils. high than love of country and the Finals of the fall golf tourn In the fourth quarter a punt Touchdowns: Miller 2. Me nne 1, lfarrena plete, Lincoln taking the ball on Jensen 1. Extri:t point : Mills, Jense11. Young people, according to Miss flag. "Too much patriotism makes ment have been postponed indefi- bounced over Long's head and at- 1. Substitutions: Lincoln- Ma:tin f or Houch· downs on their own thirteen-yard Whittier junior high gymnasium. Olivia M. Pound, assistant princi- for a narrow love of country that nitely because of the cold weather. tempting to return it, he was Jn, Galloway f or Smith, Paul for Erck. Nelson Maxwell, Lyle Franklin, Garrjson fo r McPher son, ·Green for Mette line. . pal and advis.e r of girls in Lincoln is detrimental in the long run in Ed George and Ralph Reed are tackled behind the goal line for a } ones fo r J\.fills , R il ey f or Schmldt, 'Veb~ Wayne Alloway, Roger Townsend, In the third quarter Lincoln was ster for F a rren s, Cather foi' Menne , Grafe Adventists Complete PaS·S high school, have changed very that it provides for no changes, or scheduled to pla y the final match. safety. for Jensen, Pe1·ry for T a f t. Spra gue: None. outplayed by the Saline county ag- Lester Evans, Maynard Mayfield, Offi_cials : Reieree, Les lie C r a ig ; umpire. To Score in the Last 5 8 little during the years she has adopting new things for the betGirls wishing to earn extra For north field, Hawkins and 1.-0ms Toban; head lin es m an, A rth ur Sim· gregation but in the final period Vincent Blindee and Alan Roberts mon.s . Seconds of Play. spent solviing the problems of puterment of the country," said Miss points •tor G. A. A. have started Ball were outstanding In the line; are the class members that at---~ ·the Red and Black played the CarCollege View r•'"~ rye " ~tag:ed a pi.ls who h a ve come to h e r. She I Pound. pla.ying paddle tennis in the gym- Bo,ves \va.s o u t standing in the tend Lincoln high. 1·Lzials on. even teams. last quarter rally to tie a Lincoln has been with the hig h school "Probably the majority of the n a sium on Mondays, Wednesdays back field, Teams Even in Final Period. north field team last Wednesday since 1900 and has had many con- pupils take their school work more and Fridays after school. There The im=ary: on the Adventist's gridiron. tacts with boys and girls. seriously than before, stated Miss is no instructor for the class and North Field-Betaan:; Reserves After Lincoln got possession of Hoar • ..• .. The swimming team, which the ball at the start of the fourth . .They took the ball in their own · "I have been here at Lincoln Pound. "They are thinking more. no towel fee is required. Speclc ... .. . •.• .. .... . • .. le........ l t . . . . • . . . . . . •Robinson :Louis territory late in the final period high nearly thirty-three years, and As they pass along the halls they Seven girls received one hundred cmvdson ........ Ig.. . • . ..... Philpot probably start its practiCe on Moncanto and tried .three line plays De and with a sustained driving at- during that time the pupils .have converse on current subjects of points toward their L by passing gg~~ney'";;;;;:;:;i'g.:::: : :::: .io1;,~~~~ day, November 21, will see the reJarnett got off another of his long tack marched to the north ·field changed little," stated Miss Pound. the day. One thirig in particular the G. A. A. swimming tests. They ~~~ns " ·::::;;;;;;;~~: ::: : ::: :: . B~~~';~ turn of eleven let termen ready to spirals which was good for fifty10-yard line. When the north "It's the courses and curric.u la that that I've noticed is the absence of are as follows: Claudine Burt, ~.'.'c';;~~ w~~~~i~ get in shape for the meets, espefive yards. Kuiper, De Jarnett and A hurried traveler would prob- field boys held, Huddleston passed change. When I first came into the slang in their speaking. The young Cora Fox, Dolores TayJor, Beverly Kaywood : ........ rh .... ·· ·.. Calkins cially that with Omaha Tech. Amen each threatened to shake Staten Bob Morris, captain this year, . loose once· or twice during the ably choose Lincoln and points to Miller for the touchdown with system there were very f ew ac-1 people of today are not nearly so Brehm, Ada Buckner, Miriam N'S~ore i;;: ;;eriod~: ·th .. · " .... " 0 6 0 · ques t of na- f1'fty - e1'g·ht seconds to play · Hud - tlvities outside of the school, and slangy as those of a few years ago. s ch m1'dt :,nd I one M · Allen , · · · · · ·. .. . I North BethanyField Reserves . . ·. ·. "· .. . o 7 o O-•> 2- 9 who swam the 220 ·in good time, final period. Near 1the end of the West• b u t th e one m 1 Jean Kearns, end on the first;, and John Erickson, one of Lin·game De Jarnett punted out of ture's beauties would leave the dleston plunged for the extra point. there was almost no choice of• Slang is, as you say, 'out.' " The reserves scored their touch- course of study. At first there was "I cannot say that girls are squa d, has been treating a sort "North Platte Trounces coln's foremost divers, are two bounds on the Crete eleven-yard beaten path and following winding line. Douglas then started a driv- roads. About fifteen miles from down late in the first quarter after only the university preparatory better students than boys for knee and hasn't seen much playing . <;1 Cozad 33 to 0 ]?riday who are returning. Others are ing attack that was good for about Lincoln, on a road which in times ~long drive fro~ the middle of the course. In this curriculum there there is, in general, little differ- in the recent games. He played a '· ·~orth Platte continued its win- Glenn Elliott, David Geller, Wayne fifteen yards. A pass was inter- past was an Indian trail, stands field. Follette Limpp carried the j could be but one variation and that ence. I do think, however, that little in the Tech game and is ex- ~ing streak by taking .the ninth Krause, Richard Hagelin, Ralph cepted by a Lincoln back but the Council Oak, an aged old vet eran ball over from the 3-yard line. was the choice of a langi.1age, girls are more conscientious than pected t o see action in the St. Jos- straight wiff trom Cozad 33 to 0 Ludwick, Bob Thornton, Bill Farboys. Of the 200 and more girls eph fray at Lincoln, Saturday, No Friday. ' North Platte appears to rens, Gene Mette and Adrian Almofficials ruled that the receiver who has seen the suns of many Li.mpp broke his leg on the play either German or Latin." The ·majority of the pupils ap- from last years class, only six had vember l9. be the hardest game Lincoln will quist. was lnterferred with and Crete summers and the snows of many and had to be taken from the game. His absence was keenly felt preciate all the conveniences and unsatisfactory r ecords. Four of play this season. North Platte has The team will be coached by was awarded the ball on their own winters. Between 1870 and 1880. Pawnees by t he ~or t ~ F 1.~1 d boys, ~s L.'.~PP privileges granted them in the those girls could have made fair German Classes Vote on been losing a few of its stars as W. H. Lawritson, supervisor ol forty-five-yard line. On the next play Paul Amen intercepted a pass in great numbers quenched their was the msp1rahon of their dnvmg high school, according to Miss records if they h a d so desired," Big Point in Schiller's Life the result of broken bones. Among physical education in Lincoln high Votes on which thing was the those . who are out for the rest of and also coach of the track team. from Hladky on the center of the thirst at the spring at the foot of at:ack. A plunge made the extra Pound, for. in essays and themes declared Miss Pound. that she has read, pupils often Until last sem ester, there were most influential in Schiller's life the season are . Captain Faulkner, Warren Hockenbary, a former field and before Lincoln could hud- the gnarled old oak whose roots pomt. · Brown, halfback. letterman and the swimming mention the many attractions that many more girls registered in· were cast 1'n Miss Valeria Bonnell's guard, and dle and line up again the game have also S ought· re f res h men t from its source. In the surround- . • • • l, S the school has to offer in the way school than boys but, because of third period German 3 class retrainer for last year, will return to ~nded. ing woods Indians pitched their of equipment. increasing difficulties in finding· cently. His early schooling, Go- Twenty-Five Ho1ne Roo1ns resume ·his duties. Lincoln Outdowned. tepees and under the branches of I A method that helped the school work, boys are not dropping out ethe's friendship, the literature he Have No Tardiness Mark Crete outdowned Lincoln by a this old oak tree have been held and students immeasurably was in such large numbers as before. read and the Duke of Weimar f' h Defect Notices Given margin of eleven to seven but, by 'I A t bl t h b OUC · were among the po1'nts voted upon. Twenty- !Ve home rooms ad a many counci s. a e as een the development of a school spirit. Not only are the pupils taking record of no tardiness for the week 1',or Pare11ts' Signature holding in the pinches, the Red and erected to tell the passerby of its "It was so 1ong b ef ore we h a d t u a·ies more ser10us . 1y, bu t His poverty got the most votes. of November 7 to , 11. They are Notices of health defects, numtheir s Black was able to protect Its lead historial value, but old Council Toucn' wa s the m am · even t of th e rea1 sch oo1 spin, · 't" sa1·d "'i1ss u· th ey h a ve b ecome more courteous }<~ L" k A h f rooms 1001 105, 109, 120, 125, 127, bering 1,952, were given out to the throughout the game. The lineup Oak · still stands keeping wise G. A. A. hike Saturday, Novem- Pound. "Of course, there were and mannerly. "The girls I come ormer In -s ut or 0 130, 135, 139,140, 141, 144, 207, 320, pupils to take home this last week. :was as follows: council with its memories. her 5. Eleven girls hiked out J bursts of uncontrolled ent husiasm, in contact with g enerally thank "Dead \Voman's Shoes" 216, 221, 227, 302, 304, 307, 320, These cards were to be signed by Lincoln-Crete fJchneider :. ••••••• •1e. • • • .. • • • • • • • • Ba y e~ street to fifty-third, where they but these usually . did more harm me for my assistance in a very Mrs. Mildred Burcham Hart, a 325; 327, 226, and A-2. the parents and returned to the Richard1 •• It • • •.• • • • • • • • • Krejci found a pasture, a little over- than good for the school." dignified m anner, " concluded Miss former Lincoln high student, is the Rooms with only one case are home room teacher. All cards Kahler .• ••• ., •••••• Jg •• •·•,....... Jessup English .••• •••••· ... e • • •••••••• Cav.·ley Basketball Will Be N • t rown with weeds. But that failed Miss Pound, who first came to Pound, "and they rarely chew gum author of a new book called "Dead 101, 117, 133, 134, 201, 203, 212, were returned by Friday, Novem~"leaver ,., ••• ••• ••• Tg • ••• • •••• Edwards Sport for Girls Classes to stop the hikers from dividing Lincoln high when it was situated while talking t o me. Not only do W~man's .shoes." The book is 215, 2171 220, 225, 303, 305, 306, !tenton •• , •••••.••• l"t • • • • • • • • • • . . 01ers ber 11, to Mrs. ·Mary C. Mapes, Hale ••••••••••••• re • • • • • • D. Douglas Basketball will be the next sport into two teams for a game of in the McKinley Building, said, I see the various little things that I a bout the life on a ~ancaster coun- 1 309, 317, 321, 400, 402, 226B, 226D, nurse of Lincoln high school. Hunt (cl •••• ~ ..... qb .......... Hladky D eJarnett •••••••. lh •• •.••. L. Ramsey Plock •••• ••• ••••• rh • • • • • • . . Mooberry for girls according to Miss Marie touch. "Moving into the new school mean so much, but I am always ty farm. It ":as written ~o portray 226E, A-1, A-3, A-6, A-7, A-8, and Defect cards were sent out for Kulper ............ fb .•.... • R. Douglas Snavely. Shirley Diamond and Genevieve opened up many new fi elds, and interested. because each case is accurately IIfe on a mid-western A-ll. vision, blepharitis and follicular By periods: Classes will start immediately Dowling proved to be the star in.Miss 313, VerastillGarrison's o m e conjunctivities, tonsils, and dental Lincoln. ••.•• ~ . -•••.••••••· · 7 0 0 0-7 the way to a broader knowl- different. ·Thi' s work 1.s J·ust as in- farm. room; retains ah perfect Crete .. •. •.. .. • .. • .. .. .. O O 0 0--0 after the Thanksgiving: vacation. complete passers for the Tiger lead d d d t f ·t· t· t t ' h t ' TOucbdowil: Ha.le. evelopmen o im ia 1ve eres mg as uman na ure.' Li'itcolii Reserve"0 Tackle record for . having no tardiness, defects. There will be two classes, the be- team, while Dorothy Conn did e ge an These defect cards a 1'e sent Extra point: · Kuiper (placekick). Substitution$: Lincoln. Amen for P lock, ginners and the advanced. Miss some fine "out of bounds punting." Crete Seconds Saturday with 127 coming second with one home according to the state law c;.1enn for Kahler, Kerns for Schneide:r. Lincoln Team Has Light The Lincoln reserves take on the and 144 third with only two. Crete, Kristufek for Ramse ~: , St eeple for Lillian Story and Miss Snavely De Loris Taylor and Ada Buckner Growler Has Been Made and the number of defects are reD. Douglas, \V. Ramsey fo r L. Ramse)·, will be the sponsors. ran for nice losses for the Panther by Electricity Students 1 Workouts and Scrim1nage Crete reserves Saturday morning, Class Learns Cmnmands year. There were Stone for Mooberry, Redman for Edwards, }ledman !or Ojens. team. All players looked nice in A growler for testing motors Light workouts were the .sched- November 19, on the Saline County ore dental cards sent out than Officials: Referee, Earl Johnson~ Doane; umpire, Charley Black, Kansas; lineman, Bookkeeping Classes Can line up, and were "off sight," h as b een ma d e b Y pupi·1 s m · c o in the French Language y other one kind. Gregg Id:cBride, Nebraska. · · · ule for the Lincoln team last week gridiron. The reserves will be out Iri a French 1 class of Miss Elthree-fourths of the time. After Morrison's electricity classes. They ... ,·th a 'neavy scri·mmage Wednesto sustain a winning streak after Check Weekly Average ~ defeating Sprague-Mar t e1 32 t o 0 sie Rokahr the pupils have been The bookkeeping 1 classes of everyone had tried to interfere are also making a combined voltMelville F. Green can keep a close and be the star player at the same meter, ammeter and ohmmeter 1 day. In the scrimmage the A last Friday. It was the first vie- making up command forms in . me the game ended • both si'des which will measure from 10 to 300 J squad met the B squad w1·t h the tory for the reserves th'1s year. French and asking any pupil in the check on their weekly average by ti • agreeing on a score of 6 to 6. But clasl'! to obey their commands. Miss the charts Mr. Green posts showvolts, and from 1 to 1001 amper es. B's using Crete's passes and plays. L I H 1·gh p up1.1" Pl av RokahI' stated that thi's work is 1"11co n ing all their grades and their aver- it is not supposed to be generally T wo mo t ors h ave b een woun d by De Jarnett was injured on the first J kno\vn that one side counted the ·1 in Trinity Orchestra. very interesting' and it also helps 1 age up to date. He gives a weekly two touchbacks as three points pu.~~~~r radio sets have been re-j play he was in the scrimmage. The Lincoln high pupils compose the the class to remember the coliltest to check up on their work. The Best For Less · ht s·were con f'mecl t o greater part of the Trinity Metho- mand forms in French. each · paired so far," stated Mr. Morri- oth er t wo mg The girls attending the hike son. signal calling. / , dist orchestra, which is directed by were De Loris Taylor, Beth Burr, I ,A;_,1' Dr. z. E. Matheny. PA:iTEURIZED Ada Buckner, Dorothy Conn. Gene- T f D." A ,. R M k B 1 Those in the orchestra are Carol THE MODERN WAY vieve Dowling, Shirley Diamond, · ypes o iseases re eserves a ·e ettcr,, Schmidt, LeRoy Newman, Arlene Ma ry F ox, Cora Fox, Mary June Studied in Home Nursing Showing in Scrimmag~ Horn, Mari~n Sadie, Bob Ronne, 2138 J l..8687 Witmer, Alma Fuller and Gladys Communicable and non-commuThe reserves scrimmaged north Mildred Buell, Bob Hillyer. EveMartin. nicable diseases are being discus- field last Monday and Tuesday. In lyn Caress and John Jarmin. sed in the home nursing classes of both games the reserves made a ~au'.ri.ER-wAaEY.-iiiiJG-! Miss Ethel Murray. The pupils better showing than in their forLincoln, Nebr . ! •• You may make a small deposit have also taken up the prevention mer scrimmages.. VITednesday was 17th & South St.-Phone F2398. ' and we will hold gifts until 17th & Garfield-Phone F .22H. !• of and care of patients having spent in calisthenics and running 800 No. 27th St.-Phone 8·3127. i Starting-Lighting-Ignition Christmas. SOc such diseases. The class found that through plays. The following pracUniversal Batteries "O" Street Jeweler • SCHOOL SUPPLIES : ; 1 SODA-CANDI ES diseases. which are thought to be tice was spent in a light workout. 330 So. 10th St. B3915 JEWELRY Coach Horney taught the first j communicable are not. string new plays. '-~~..!1..~~.:...~r:::~:...-.J
Joseph Central·
Goes to Lincoln
At Head of All High School Sports j
Sprague~Martef~·
Crete Winning Streak
Hale, De Jarnett and Stenten Lead Ballermen to 7 -0 Victory.
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Bethany Beats North Field 9-6
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Church Basketball "' . T•earn to £DtertaJD
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young people Have changed Little' \- .l According to Assistant Principa
College View Scrubs Tie North field Men
f
rt /
Council Oak, Aged Tree, Has Great Historical Value
Swimming Team Isri;. . , To Start Practic~~·(f? Ki~·,
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G A A H .k E -d e n J W d p f n ee y as ure
Wi.fh T
h Game
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Thanksgiving Greetings Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.
VOL. XXXVII. NO. 9.
LINCOLN~NEB:R-:-4"sKA~WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEIC23, 1932.----
Benefit Program Replaces Annual !Vlusical Concert
Mummers Give Comical Play at Two Assemblies
Funds Are to Be Given to Those in Need.
Vespers Take Crowd Lincoln High School Talent To Be Featured at Entertainment.
1620~1932 Just what did the pilgrims who landed Plymouth rock have to be thankful for, They endured hardships some. wonder. which it is hard to believe that people of today could stand. But they came for a cause, to free themselves from the bondage of compulsory revernce to one religion and only one. Liberation from that was one of the first things for which they thanked Him who had successfully ,directed them to this country. Some people think of them as an easily satisfied group, because they had very few needs aside from food and shelter. Our advantages today overshadow the fact that there are still people who have inherited the strength to combat misfortune as did their ancestors thre hundred years ago. But not all in these times are without the knowlecige of what it means to want and need. Thanksgiving should be at least one time in the year when we should think of the welfare of the other man and grant him 111'"-:~l!.::l'-...:something which will make him thankf11J.
To Be Senior Speakers
"Hulda the Impossible" is Presented. Girls
Congratlilations, Senior Speakers! FIVE CJ
Senior Speakers Are Selected at Try-Outs . Rosamond Wigton and Warren Lewis Considered Best.
Octet Sings Three Numbers at Beginning.
Scribe Predicted ALL TOPICS GOQD of the Boy" and Literary Success "Builders "World Court" Are Sub-
The Mummers presented as their se:rµester assemblies "Hulda the Replacing the mid-year concer: Impossible," a short two-act play. this year, a program of Lincoln The play was preceded by three jects of Commencehigh school talent will be given fo~ numbers sung by the girls octet Poetry, Short Stories Will ment Speeches. the benefit of Lincoln high school The assemblies were given Friday, Be Aptly illustrated by pupils who are in financial need. November 18 and Monday, NovemRosamond Wigton and Warren Woodcuts. Because of the vesper concerts, ber 21, for groups B and A reLewis were chosen as the senior most interest for the mid-year spectively. Warren Lewis. Rosamond Wigton. From pre-publication reviews of speakers for the January class, as concert has be.en lost, making it -·hr-•. Three Charac.ters In Cast. a result of try-outs held last the Scribe, it would seem that it difficult to draw a crowd. The play was a comedy with Thursday in the auditorium. The new program w!ll not be as will hold a place of honor in Lin· "Builders of the Boy" is the topic three characters,· Hulda, the Swedelaborate as joy night nor will it ish maid, played by Fern McCrackcoin high school's archives of ac- of Warren's speech, while Rosatake its place. en; Mrs. Baldwin, the woman she complishment. mond will speak on the Wor!d 0 Money To Be Given to Welfare. works for, played by Wilma RigAccording to Miss Nelie M. Put- Court at the commencement exergle; Mr. Baldwin, portrayed by cises January 27. The money received will b<> given to the Lincoln high school John Groth. Student ney, sponsor of the booklet, there "The contestants all did so well,'~ Council Discusses welfare committee which is made Hulda seems to have difficulty in Student Conduct at Arthur · Smith Is Selected will be articles and stories not only stated Wendel Ames, chairman ofup of six home room representaremembering everything at once To Act as Business by students who have made a lit· the judging co=!ttee, "that it tives and nine teachers. The work and is, especially bewildered by the Meeting. Manager. erary name for themselves in Lin- was very difficult to decide on theof this committee is to locate and Parliamentary Drill, Readmany orders of Mrs. Baldwin. Mr. best ones. The topics this year aid emergency cases among the ings and Music at Seventy - Five Seniors Try Baldw.in is a great man, in his own Committees for the matinee coin high school 'but also the work were all very interesting and orig.. 'd h 1 f th Arthur Smith was selected by t students, get ou s1 e e P or ese Meeting. Out for Major m.ind, having many wonderful ideas par. ty and for the student council of many sophomores and others inal." the class presidents and sponsors Students Or P art time work· Parts. which something always prevents banquet were announced at the who will find their first printed arVariety of Subjects Used. Student members of the commitParliamentary dril!, readings I, h'1s carrying out. To add to his student council meeting Tuesday, as business manager of the sen1·or . . " ,, ticles in the Scribe. Besides an Other subjects which wera tee are as follows: Seniors, John and musical selections by club From the seventy-five semors trouble, Mrs. Baldwin insists on play, Seven Keys to Baldpate, Jarmin, auditorium 6 ; Dorothy members were features of the ;;ho tried out for the senior play, keeping the stupid maid, despi.te Nove~ber 15· which is to be presented December abundance of poetry there will be spoken on were as follows: ..InterSmith, auditorium 10; juniors, Seven Keys to Baldpate," on the fa-Ct that she is trving to be A discussion on the conduct of 9 _ many short stories ranging from planory Rockets"; "The Dole"; Ne!- Mimes meeting, Thursday, Nov. 17. M J" I crass realism and domestic com- "Music Appreciation in Schools Jean Gordon. 117 ·, "'i'ni'fred vv onday, November 14, a tentativ~ economical. students at plays was held and a· . . Alex Domm will be the adverbs- edy to French and Spanish ro- and Clubs"· and "City Play.. son, 141; and sophomores, Jack This was the first time the Mimes cast has been chosen through tryGroups of Songs Given. sugggestion was made that offendgrounds." Reyner, 321, and Arlene Folger, have practiced parliamentary drill. outs which continued all week. The The songs which the octet sang ing manager and Robert Funk and mance. Rosamond Wigton is a pupil in 221. Chairmen were Myr9n Weil, Bill play will be presented Friday eve- were, "Loves a Merchant," "Eve· ers at future plays be ousted from Maryln Petersen will be in charge Character studies Will be a feaFaculty members are Miss Weil, Bob Leadly and Herbert ning, December .9. ning Star" and "Four Leaf the auditorium. George Davis, of the properties. Phillip Meyer ture of this issue, never having Miss Louise Miller's English 11 Olivia Pound, chairman; Miss The tentative cast from which Clover." chairman of the committee apbeen used in previous Scribes. It class. She is a member of the th ht t f' Wooley. will be the stage manager. H Emma E. Snyder, Mrs. Fern ousthe final cast will be chosen does The octet is composed of pointed last meeting to investigate Delb t J k . . t' the was oug a ll'St that only Forum and the Mummers and has man, Miss Mary Bardwell, Miss Tri MacFarlane, vice-president not include four of the parts as er ac son is pam mg small woodcuts would be used as served three semesters as home Dorothy Bloom, Eleanor Compton, the possibility of competition be- scenery. Miss Carrie Roberts and illustrations, but it has now been room representative. She ls also Josephine Wible, Miss Blodwen and chairman of the program these will be chosen at a later date. Marjorie Bannister, Elizabeth t h Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts are the Beynon. Consulting members ar0 co.mmittee, introduced the enter- The tentative group includes Mor- Neely, Jean Walt, Helen Newfelt, ween ome roooms in sports, gave class sponsors and Dale Hager decided that larger ones will be in the girls glee club. used as well, as Charles AlexanWarren is in Miss Frances E. Mrs. Evelyn Cummings, Otto W. I . ris Andersen Allen Brown LeRoy v· .. his report. The. report confirmed d M M C tamers. George Anna Lehr opened • ' 1rgm1a McGregor and Musetta and Lowell English are the class der, in spite of his illnesil, has bee.a Duncombe's English 11 cla11s and Hackman an rs. ary · the program with a piano selectio!]-, Newman, Guy Jackson, MarJ"orie Owens. The assemblies were an- the general opmwn · · f th ·1 o e counci presidents. The ticket captains able to work on them. is a member of the Mummers and Mapes. "Butterfly" by Grieg, and Ma.ry Bannister, Dorcas Crawford, Mu- nounced by Bard Coatswprth. members that opportunities in chosen by Arthur Smith are as the chemistry club. He has been Cover By Leon Bernstien. Lein followed with a reading, "His setta Owens, . Dorothy Bloom, Louise Magee is accompanist. sports were many and varied follows: in the a cappella. choir and the enough to make unnecessary any Courier." Dean '#ooster played Douglas Cross, Elmer Scheele and Janes Andrews, Billie Baker, The cover designed by Leon advanced orchestra and took part 1 wn. "Senorita, My Chiquita" on the Robert Storer. more compet·t· Dorothy Bose, Elizabeth Broady, Bernstein pertains to the Ameriin the senior play and the Mum• The search for the $2,000 conT ic k et Salesmen Appointed. harmonica; Maxjne Titler played Dorothy Bumstead, Shirley Dia- can Indian and the poem dealing mers play last year. tinues as the storm rages without ''Prelude in C sharp" by RachmanThose appointed to sell matinee mond, Helen Edwards, Leona Me- with that subject is first in the Faculty on Judging Committee. the old Baldpate Inn. The wind party tickets were as follows: Bride, Carol Schmidt, Miriam book. Tells What Is Expected inoff on the piano and Claude Wil- shrieks as is essential in any mysWith Mr. Ames as chairman, the son ended the program by reading First lunch, Catherine Crancer, Bill Schmidt, Mildred Sullivan, Miriam The book will be advertised in a Of a Business Man's d en "Spring Fever" and "Christmas, tery play and the lights dim and J oseph"me - M ars and Farrens, Robert Holland. Second Taylor, Eunice Werner, Mary Yo- writers club assembly December 1 judging committee was composed brighten in uncanny fashion. · · · Stenographer. VI/hen I was a Boy!' Charact"r" _,.,_,.,, Varic;i. _ . Wa.lte.r Stroud, j-lJ1n~'h: Jane Keefer, Zeno Jones; der, Janet Yungbl\lt, Marjorie and .2-- The prng~inn b?.e bePn ,._,. .. of Miss Olivia Pound, MisJ Blod.Plans Made for Party. i Smith l)avis. Third lunch: Rose- 'Bannister, Adrian Almquist, John ranged by a committee of seven weu J3eyD.6u; ;\.\'iiss ' A variety program was preThe characters are indeed vaEditors. Suggestions were made for the mary Kane, Bill Miller. Fourth Campbell, Bob Holland, Don Jack- consisting of Vera Mae Peterson, Gunderman, Miss Goldie Applegate sented at the commercial club r.ied, ranging from lovely women party. Tom Leonard, president, Josephine Marsde.n and Walter lunch: Shirley Diamond, Robert son, Dwain Limprecht, Jack Mc- chairman; William Hollister and and Gerald Kvasnicka. The conmeeting held Tuesday, November crook.s to half-crazed hermits. The testants r.ead any selected portions 15. W. A. Frasier, agency man- appointed Jean Swift and Bob crooked mayor, Jim Cargan, along Stroud were elected news editor Martz, Don Jackson. Doormen ap- Kinzie, Ross Martin, Caroll Quin- Billy Gant, having charge of the of their papers when they tried out editor respectively pointed were Robert Holland and ton and Arthur Smith. ager of the Bankers Life Insur- Alexander to serve as a committee with the gange of crooks and and manaaing musical part of the program, Paul "' and had three minutes in which to ance company of Des Moines, Ia., to see the sponsors about a futurfl Myra, the young woman crook, are by the members of Miss Sarah T. Bill Farrens. Jane Walcott and Ward, Shirley Diamond, Vera speak. ·They were judged to some spoke on "What a Business Man play. Wekesser and Jane Keefer, presiall in a mad mix-up for the $2,000 Muir's second period English 8 Smith Davis were appointed te reextent on the content of the theme, Expects of His Stenographer." "Eligible Mr. Bangs" is to be William Magee is the carefree class which will edit and publish ceive the chaperons at the party. dent of the writers club. An origibut the decisions were based mostThe McChesney sisters, Hazel given at the next meeting by a novelist and proves the hero of the the next issue of the · Advocate, nal skit has been written, adverVirginia Amos was in charge of ly on delivery, including such and Lovie, entertained the group quartet of the club. George Anna occasion while Mary, the newspa· Dec. 7. No newspaper is published appointing all the committees. tising the Scribe. Those writing it Talks to Round Table On were Shirley Diamond, Jane Keef- points as voice power, placement, with ·popular songs. They sang, "I Lehr will take the part of Lucille per reporter, is also involved .in the week after Thanksg1'v1·ng va• Robert Holland announced two enunciation and stage presence. Forming and RunAin't Got Nobody," "Shine on Har- Morgan and Bob Leadly the part this intriguing farce. er and Vera Mae Peterson. cation. additional committees for the stuvest Moon," and "We Just of of Leighton Bangs. The roles ning Camps. Set Constructed By Class. Josephine will be in charge of dent council banquet. All of the copy for the magazine Program: of Jane Jaster and Tom Foster Couldn't Say Good-bye." 1 has been sent down to be linotyped A set for the play is being con- ass'gnme n ts a n d w1'JI check all Zeno Jones, Robert Martz, Shirley "You cannot be too careful in the A "By-Heck" tap dance was will be taken by Hellene Wood and structed in Clarence E. Evans' stories. Walter Stroud, managing Diamond, Jane Keefer. Reception: to prepare it for printing, which presented by Camille Kokesch, who Bill Weil respectively. The story woodwork class. There is only one editor of the first page, will be re- Virginia Smith, Helen Edwards, running of a camp," emphasized will be done as before in the print was dressed· in overalls and a centers around a Lucille Morgan scene for the entire play, the lobby sponsible for all headlines, make -Bill Farrens, Bill Miller. The ban- Miss Helen Emig, Camp Fire ex- shop of Lincoln high. ecutive, at the Round Table meetsmall red cap. She also gave an who assumes to ~e ·a married wo- of the Baldpate Inn. The various up and proof reading. Assistant George Hughes' orchestra, play• quet will be December 2. Sales P.rogressing Rapidly. ing held last Friday. Miss Emig's encore entitled "School Days." man in hope of attracting the at- parts of the· scene were set up managing editors are Barbara ing the latest dance tunes, furnish· talk was upon the forming of a Harriet Wolf accompanied her. tention of Leighton Bangs, who Monday afternoon for possible cor- Jeary• who wi'll have charge of the Sales of the Scribe have been ed through the courtesy of Julius camp. "Chariicter is the foundation of does not like single women s. ince rection and plans for the painting second page ' Carol Clark • the progressing rapidly, salesmen hav"A good camp wiJI be isolated Ludlum and his Hotel Lindell orall success," stated Mr. Frasier in he thinks they are always schem- of it were made at that time. Del- third and Elwood Randol, the from the public and neighbors," ing in mind the fact that four hun- chestra, was featured at the sechis talk. "A stenographer must ing to attract men. bert Jackson and Phillip Meyer are fourth. Miss Emig went on to say. dred copies have been ordered to also have a good personality,· Patricia Lahr, Dean Dorcester, to do the painting. Sports Writers Chosen. Annual Father and ond matinee party this. year, held Son Probably the most important be sold. mental ability, co-operativeness, George Anna Lehr.and Myron Weil Sport writers are Harold D. things in the running of a camp The salesmen under their re· in the girls gymnasium, Friday, B'anquet is Held honesty, ambition, determination compose the play committee. Cates, who will be responsible for November 18, after school. is leadership, health and cooperaspective captains are: Billie Baker, and use good grammar. al! boys sports, and Evelyn Turner,By Hi-Y. tion. Even when the girls or boys captain; Paul Ward, Sarah Louise The doormen were Bill Farrens "The personal appearance of a who wiu do .likewise for all girls Ward Gray gave a speech we!- at a camp wish to camp out over Meyer, Dorothy Smith and Patri- and Robert Holland. The party girl is very important. She must athletics. Maxine Cummings will coming the fathers and explained night when they are canoeing up cia Lahr. Fred Blumer, captain; be neat and clean." The results of the straw vote in be in charge of the typewriting. was SpGnsored by the student COUll• the older boys conference to be the river or hiking, they must reMr. Frasier advised the office Wendell Ames' five classes were Reporters who will be assigned to held November 26, 26, 21., at Fre-' ceive permission from the farmer Jane Keefer, Thomas Leonard, cil and the chaperons were Mis3 Dorothy Bradt and Bishop Toms. worker to leave all business in the the same as the Lancaster county cover news sources are Arlene Or· Emma Beekman, Miss Vera Garoffice when one leaves there. He Lincoln High School Octet majorities, except for the office of cutt, Larry· Polick, Frances Proud- mont, at the Hi"Y father and son to stay on his land. Frank Deming, captain;.J)oris Anrison and Elmo Phillips. Fifty banquet held November 15. John When forming a camp one must was introduced by Frank Kane. Furnishes Four Numattorney general. Hoover and Gris- fit, Harold Bookstrom, Melba De- Groth responded and led in the plan to have enough room to ac- drews, William Hollister, Dick tickets were sold during ea.ch lunch Dougall. Shirley Diamond, captain; bers. wold carried every class except voe and Kathryn Coate. period so those having .fourth initlation ceremony that followed. comodate 100 or 200 persons at Genevieve Debate Held on Topic of Dowling, Catherine To Have Five Copy Readers. the first period, which gave the lunch would have equal chance The four planks or ideals of the one time and to have enough room Cancelling of War Debts The city-wide teachers meeting majority to Roosevelt and Bryan, Copy readers for the paper are Hi-Y club were explained by Jack to add another unit if necessary. Crancer, Margaret Wishnow and with those having first. All tickets Dorothy Chapelow. Dorothea Ful"Resolved, that all war <iebts which was held in the auditorium and the fourth ·period, in which Frederick Peterson, Mary ·Provost, McKinzie, John Campbell, Guy The scenery should be beautiful ton, captain; Dorothy Bentz, Jane were sold out at the end of the should be cancelled," was the topic of the Park. school last Wednesday Griswold and Bryan each got thir- F 1 o r e n c e Schofield, G e ·o r g e .Jackson and George Eager. so as to make the camp a more de-- Walcott, Paul Ward and Bill Bai- fourth limch period Thursday noon. for a debate in E. B. Phillips see- was arranged by the Lincoln teach- teen votes. More head and Soren- Hughes, William · Gresham and With the formalities over, John sirable place. It should have very ley. Dale Hager, captain; John ond period modern history 2 class ers association. All after school son carried every class and the Mary Helen Bickley. This group Groth brightened up the occasion little poison ivy, poison oak, Lapp, Vera Mae Peterson, Susan highway patrol bill won in each will read all the stories and correct duties were ended at three-thirty last Monday. mistakes. William Gresham has by introducing the Rev. Walter snakes, and other pests that are Stoll, Betty Brehm. Virginia Keim, Upholding the affirmative side as aJI Lincoln teachers were ex- case.Aitken of St. Paul church who likely to appear. captain; Billy Gant, Betsy Allen, The total results for all the charge of the static column. pected to attend the meeting. were Ralph Ludwig, Aaron Finkelcheered up the fathers with his joThere should be an adequate Dorothy Morgan and Betty Mann. Harold Anderson will lie the ediThe Lincoln high school octet, classes in the presidential vote stein and Alex Brown. The negavial Scotch banter. j water supply as well as an ade- Bette Paine, captain; Betty AnPlans were made for a. Thankstive side was defended by Virginia under the superv1s1on of Miss was as follows: Hoover, eighty- toriil.J. writer; Victor Eitel, the exThere were six tables which quate place for swimming, Miss giving basket to be given to a drews, Margaret Cushing, Vera change editor; Alan Roberts and Kirkbride, Roberta Morgan and Helen Stowell, sang four numbers, three; Roosevelt, fifty-six; Thomas, Wekesser, Kathryn Werner. Inez family of seven at the metlting of Irene Short, the personal report- were decorated with red candles Emig went on to say. "The House that Jack Built," six. For congressman, PoteetreRufus Lyman. There should be a place large Reichenbach, captain; Leon Bern- the home econonucs ciu)> Monday, ers. Delbert Jackson will draw thP. and Hi-Y pewter. Franklin Reynolds , acted as "Hymn to the Evening Star," ceived thirty-nine votes; Morehead, enough for those who do not like stein, Helen Miller, Virginia Amos November 14. The basket will be cartoon. Ethel Erskine, Daisy Gaf"Love's a Merchant" and "The eighty-four; Hill, eight. In the race chairman and Dorothy Bradt was to swim, to play ball or hockey or and Leona McBride. Evelyn attractively decorated with green ford and Wayne Hawley will be Advocate Office Gets the time keeper. No decision was Four-leaf Clover." Members of the for governor Griswold came out any other games. The grounds Thomas, captain; Helen Holloway. and white crepe paper. A balanced feature writers. New Typewriting Table octet are Dorothy Bloom, Eleanor first with seventy-five votes, then made. meal composed of meat, vegetables, A renovated typewriting table should be large enough to permit a Compton, Marjorie Bannister, Eliz- Bryan with fifty-nine, and last salad and dessert for Thanksgiv• was added to the furnishings of standing ground of twenty-four abeth Neely and Virginia McPaul with six votes. Sorenson reC. O. Morrison and Miss the Advocate office, Friday, No- square feet per person. Swimming and Pulling Battery of Tests to Be ing day has been planned by 'the ceived eighty-two and Good, fortyMariel C. Gere Speak vember 18. Miss Emig closed her speech by Taffy Features of Party Gregor. Given to Trade Classes members of the club. Staple foods, nine, for attorney general. SixtyReports on the National EducaArthur Dohlberg's "Jobs, MaSwimming and taffy pulling are An old table from the Advocate showing posters of camps and tellThe school is planniu~ to give a including fruits and vegetables, tional association convention which four voted for the highway pa· Chines and Capitalism" formed the ing the necessity of a good counto be the features of the Girl Rebattery of tests during the - first will be among the list of foods. was held at Atlantic City last sum- trol bill and twenty-three, against basis of a report given by C. O. office was shortened two feet, serve service committee party to Donations of clothing wtu also be planed and refinished by Marion cilor. mer were given by three Lincoln it. Jane Raymond gave thri:ie musi- semester in the trades preparatory given to the family. A committee Morrison at the faculty meeting Griffitts and Donald De Long, day be held on November 23, at the Th~ pupils voted on sample baldelegates. · H. C. Mardis, principal last Tuesday. Miss Mariel C. Gere cal readings: "It Takes," "Do Your course. They are given to deter- of three was chosen to deliver the Y.W. C. A. of Lincoln high school, gave the lots which they had cut from the gave a report on the book, Amer- trade carpentry students of C. E. Best" and "'Cept You." mine whether the pupil is adapted basket and the clothing, Thanks, Vera Wekesser, committee chairEvans. The legs were cut down so last report in which he emphasized newspapers. ica Faces the Future" , by Charles that it is now the correct height The next meeting will be a to the trade he has chosen. giving day. They are .Jeannette man, is to be in charge of the the general spirit that prevails at A. Beard. Wehrman, Betty Baker and Geralparty and Virginia Amos; presi- the teachers meetings, the report Representatives Collect for typewriting. Specifications Christmas party, December 2. The test was prepared T. V. dine Zigler. dent of Girl Reserve, will be in- of which would . not appear in a were given by Miss Blodwen BeyThanksgiving Offering Art Classes Study Dome Home Room 313 Still Has Goodrich, head of research work, A Christmas program is being vited as a guest. non of the commercial department. formal account. Mr. Mardis disThe annual Thanksgiving offerPerfect Tardy Record and assisted by L. H. Alberty, in- planned by a comimttee in charge cussed the importance of character ings were collected Tuesday morn- "' Of the Nebraska Capitol The table holds three typewriters Miss Vera Garrison's home room, dustrial arts and Carl J. Orness, o± the arrangements. Senior Wins Fourth Place education and the establishing of ing, .November 22, during home The art appreciation classes of owned by the Advocate. 313, has a perfect record for hav- head of the trades preparatory In $1,000 Prize Contest the standards of the teaching pro- room period. Home room repre- Miss Helen Wilson visited the NeDance Given by Job's ing no tardiness for ten weeks course in Lincoln high. Iva Miller, senior, won fourth fession. sentative had charge of the offer- braska state capitol Wednesday. Physiology Class Studies Daughters and DeMolays with J. s. Wallace's room, 144, Those tests that are given dur· place, which was a violin outfit, M. C. Lefler, superintendent of ings, while the Council of Social Among the things studied were the Parts of Fresh Bones The Job's Daughter-DeMolay ing Ule lOB semester for carin a $1,000 prize contest conducted Lincoln schools, introduced the Agencies will distribute these ofFresh bones were examined by coming second with only two. dome, governor's reception room, Rooms with no tardiness for the pentry, electricity, printing and dance was given last Saturday, by a Lincoln piano firm. The main chief speaker, Prof. H. E. Brad- ferings. pupils of Mrs. Alberta B. AnderNovember 19, in the Cornhusker feature of this contest was to work ford, of the University of Nebraska Any canned foods of all kinds the door leading to the senator's son's physiology 1 classes Wednes- week of November 14 are as fol- automobile repair. The battery is given in •eight hotel ballroom. The party was & puzzle. The winners were an- college of agriculture. His topic such as rice, beans, prunes; apri- chamber and the many figures on day, November 16. They were in- lows: 109, 117, 120, 144, 203, 209, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. John nounced Tuesday evening, Novem- was "The Big Idea." He proved his cots, raisins, cereals, apples, pota- the floor. spected for the purpose of learning 212, 214, 216, 227, 303, 314 and 402. parts. A card is kept for each boy M. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rooms with one tardiness for ·and when he takes a test the per point, that even little people may toes, onions, carrots, or cabbage ber 15. about the external and internal Miss Wilson stated that she Oberlies, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Eiche, Th~ judges were James E. Law- have big ideas, by illustrating which may be kept and distributed wants the pupils in these classes parts of the bones. Drawings of the week are 102, 133, 135, 139, cent he received on the test is reMr. and Mrs. C. M. Allen and Mr. rence, Mrs. E. R. Rowe and Dr. from his own experiences as a Thanksgiving were ~sired. Cloth- to visit the capitol at least four or the croas section of 1.he interior of 207, 217, 220, 305, 312, 316, 325. corded on the card and as an aid 327, 226D, A-3 and A-8. in advising the p_upil vocationally. and Mrs. George Rollanc! teacher. w. H. Werkmei11t_er. ing and mone:l were also a.ccel!t-~d. five time$ in.ore. the bones were made\ --'-~·
Committees for Business Staff Banquet Chosen Of Play Chosen
Dri111s HeId at Tentat1·ve Cast Is M•Imes Meet•1ng Chosen for Play
I I
W. A. Frasier Speaks
I
Eng1•ISh 8 Class T0 publ•ISh paper
At Commercial Club
l
.Margtierile
Miss Helen Emig is Speaker at Meeting
New Music Feature At Matinee Party
Ward Gray Delivers Welcome to Fathers
Straw Vote Results Same. as County's All Lincoln Teachers Meet for Program
Thanksgiving Basket To Be Given by Club
TWO ·
THE AOVOCATE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932. ·
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students or Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in schooi; 55 cents by mail in city .and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Sinb'l.e copy. 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized Novembe_r 21, 192?-· Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 19~1. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoff1ce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3. 1879.
To the Editor: I think Lincoln high school should print football programs. such as Crete high school does. At all of the home games this year the pupils who attended the games could not tell the opposing players All American Rating names and numbers. The programs 11\31-1932 could be. printed In the high school 1929-1930 1930-1931 1928-1929 print shop for a requirement of the semesters work. I believe the school printed programs a few years ago but I do not know why this was not continued. The programs would not have EDITORIAL STAFF to be elaborate but printed on a Dorothy Benh;, ...••...... .Ma-na1:ing Editor Euni<:e Werner. . ... •.......... - Sews Editor thin piece of cardboard or even on &tte Paine ......••.•.. Second Page Editor Helen Holloway ...•..•..•. &ssociate l!:dltor printing paper and just large (.~lark Oberlies •...•••..•. Third Page Editor 1i:em R~~iri!: :: :: :: ::: : :: :: :~~~~ ~:~=~ the names and CU.ffo:fd Scott •.••• •••. Boys Spvrt Editor Gladys. fj'fart.in .........•.... . . Copy ReadP.r enough to give Leo Shleld8 . ~ . • • • •• • . • . Boys Sport Writer .Pnullue Reynolds .. •. .. • •. . .. Copy Reader numbers of the players and room ::~ l!~~~:rdi • •••••• •••• •• •. ·.~~r.l~ ..~~~di~~\!":(~ <.~harles .Jeltnelt ....... . ... .. .. . Exch~n&~~ Goy Jaekson .......•• • .•.••....•. . Featu~es Dorothy Heizenreter ..•...• · · · · · · • · ·St atic for ·a score card. Also give the "'ayne Alloway .••••• , •••.• , •••• Librarian Hollys Teten .... . .......• •..••... Secret.an' Donald Bish •.....• , •••••••• , • , •. Repor";er Doris. Keefer ......••••..••...... SecretarJ weights and positions Of membHS }fa.rion De Jamett •.•••• ~ ••••..... Reporter Gladys Deahn .. ,, ...••••••. · .. · .Sect~·etary of the Lincoln team and the numEsther ·G90dntan , .• , ••• , , , • , •• . .. Reporter Carol Umberger ••.•..•.•• • ... .. Secretary ber of years they have played. 1\.laxlne Unm:.nJngs Secretary ROBERT RONNE.
Bob Hutton: The other day as THE BALLAD OF DEPR!:SSION I .J..as driving along at 175 miles The barefoot boy with shoes on an hourStood sitting on the grass Marie Puddy: How fast were While his sweetheart up in her you going? room, Bob Hutton: 85 miles an hour. Was preening before her glass. Marie Puddy: How fast '? When sixty minutes ticked away Bob Hutton: Oh, I was backing She came tripping down the sta.ir, up. So beautiful, happy, and so gay. And off he drove with the damsel We see that the Hoffman twins fair. are following the traditions of the Finally as the night wears on school. They have been seen, cne ·And no sweet daughter yet in a red sweater, the other in black And Papa, as he walks the floor one. Is mad as a hatter, you can bet. In the wee small hours after midMr. Nevin: I wish you brass night players would stretch out over According to the report there. (After thought) I mean I His darling child came back to wish you would not sit together. him With a new son-in-Law to support. MELVIN DORT. The Fate of Andrew Dell. The cars came roaring down the Wild Man From Borneo. track, The crowd began to yell. The wild man from Borneo BUSINESS STAFF Their eyes were on a silver car, Was sitting on the circus wall, 1ohn Campbell Business Manager Maxine ltojeskl .. ... . Circulation ~lanage.r To the Editor: Ethel BueppelshffBe; ·: : . ... Sales )fan.ager V\'illiam ·Abrahams .............. Assistant The car of Andrew Dell. His eyes were said, his spirits low, Orville Hutchinson, Ad\'erffsmr Managf'-r. Some of the finest archers in the Engllah 16 third period cl ass-Advertising Solicitors. He ardently desired a brawl. world are men, yet Lincoln high · The silver car had gained the lead FACULTY BOARD school does not have a. boys' archHe thought of days in old Africa, And showed out before the rest. Belle Fam1an .••••••.•. .Editorial Ad\•tttr ery club. Almost ·every school In ft. (l, Hardi• .•••• , .• •• ......... Principal The happy times of long ago, The crowd to every one agreed Bessie Fisher ..••.••••.•• Finance Ad\•isf'r • · Sarab 11.- Muir;...•.•••••••••• ••• Chairman the country has a boys' and girls' When quarrels were settled with a To help "Andy" do his best. Victory. archery club and at least one stick, Through many countless ages Paper airplanes zooming, loud coughing member from each club is repre· And men were men in Borneo. Through reigns of queens and Then it came the fifteenth lap, Fine and laughing. These were the disagreeable fea- sented in various· tournaments. The The race was nearly done, Play . tures of the recent play, "Dorothy Vernon of junior champion of . the United I'm going to leave the circus now, · d'irec · t'mg 1't. The cho1'r kings, h as . h een one had it all made up, l>ist~rbed Haddon Hall.'' It was a well-acted, beautiful States U; a senior in the East St Each One Practi~es Five pra~ticed three years before it There has always been an urging Every He told his friend, the tatooed To say that "Andy" won. And Half Hours a Week; made an appearance in public. For greater better things. dram& full of color and romance; why then all the disturbance? Louis high school. man, Why can't Lincoln high have a · Attitude and Well~ high school pupils were showin~ the~r inde~cribable Spiritual There are three evening group I want a good oid fashioned row, The powerful cars came roaring courtesy and fine manners. They were d1sturbmg a fme play, boys: archery club? This is someSo, I'll hie me off to jungle land. Feeling Help Make Voice practices a week. Every member The ruler wanted wealth and on, thing that will add to the. name of the best their school can produce. has two private or sectional pracpower, . With .the silver car ahead the school and will be an excellent · There is so much interest In the And there he is this very day Is this fairT Does this show school spirit 'I No! This is opportunity· for students in Lincoln Great Cathedral Choir· of Lincoln, . tices a week in which he receives The slave just to be free, Then it was that "Andy" saw Oh, surely, tis an awful sight, help in memo.rizing anthems. It .the doing of ·11· few. The weak-minded have followed. The thing that made him dread . high to participate in tournaments. the members make innum.e rable takes about two weeks to memor- But every man in every land With doubled fists, expression dour Shall 'the privilege of high school plays. be taken away LARRY POLICK. sacrifices for the · practices and He fights and fights and fights ize an anthem and it is sometimes Has wanted victory. from the m:any by the few7 Shall the :weak-mmded control the performances. Lawrence Ely flew A wheel departed from the silver and fights. three years before It is sung in school? Or shall we have again, our lost respect for Lincoln back ·to Lincoln after a football And to this day they're pushing car. public. The music for the year is DOROTHEA FULTON. and ·figa!n present fine plays 1 The test will come at the senior Timothy game to sing with the choir on And went rolling down the track. all learned the first four months Onward, onward to the top, .plarDece1Ilbe~ 9•. Sunday morning. John C. RosWhen all the dust had cleared Dear Miss Take: and is all sung twice. There seems to be some driving My great grandfather · boasted borough, director, in showing the away. It is just recently that I have Try-outs are held each fall and god There lay "Andy" on his back. begun to go with a boy four years among numerous .o ther things ~ f· .devotion of the choir members, .ex-· mid-year and if a person once sucConverted. "If everybody in this world of ours were ·· plairted that each ·one practices That will not let them stop. my junior. He is very polite and I six feet tall, a foot and a half wide and a being the . sole_ boss of _his farm: about five · ·and · a ·half hours· a ceeds in getting in, it doesn't mean courteous and always knows just Human foot thick (and that is making people a little The old goat, Timothy, who had. week. There are no attendance he is in for good. If someone with To some it must be wealth and Now the angels up in heaven, what to do and when to do it. But Are all held in a spell Sardines- bigger than they usually are), then the whole been consuming family garbage rules and no attendance record is a better voice tries out, he gets As they watch a little silver car, there is one thing I don't quite power, the place. There is always a waitof -the. human race (and according to the latest available ever since any· one could remem· kept. The car of Andrew Dell. know. Is he supposed to open the To others naught but fame, ing list of forty or fifty. statistics 'there are now nearly 2,000,000,000 descendants of the "Voice lessons," stated Mr. RosALAN B. COWLEY. door of the car or the house or ber, and who had butted every "Sometime In the future," re- But what! 'ere the destination original\Hom0> Sapiens and his wife) eould be packed into a borough, "are not necessary · to whatever door it might be? It conceivable person on the farm, box measuring half a mile in each direction." Thus Van Loon's make a go_od .choir member. _The marked Mr. Rosborough, "a non- The motive's all the same. seems so insipid. I have opened recognized the authority of. great denominational and non-r. a cial . . Geography·trecently published, begins. mental attitude and spiritual fueldoors for myself for fifteen years It continues: "If .we transported that box to the Grand granddad, and never attempted to ing of the person make ,•his voice. cathedral will be built on the cani- To some a little cottage small and am perfectly capable of doing The people in choir are in it for pus for university students, in Is happiness sup·reme, Canyon of Arizona. and balanced it on the low stone wall that disturb the old gentleman. so for myself now. So far I have which the Great Cathedral Choi~ keeps people from breaking their necks when stunned by ~he continued to do so despite his po· He was a portly man of seventy, more than the. desire to sing. They will sing." And more enough by far incredible b'e auty of that silent witness of the forces of Eterm!y, German through and through, still are there for spiritual benefit. Inlite offerings. A I doing wrong? To fill that someone's dream. experienced voices are desirable When asked how the money to and then called little Noodle, . the dachshund, and told him Thanking you in advance, "In Lancaster county only four active and very sure of himself. because they don't have set ways build it will come, Mr. Rosborough (the tiny beast is very intelligent and loves to oblige) to give BLACK-EYED SUSAN. For they say the simple things in cents out of a tax dollar, goes to thP. m1wiPlilv contraption a slight push with his soft brown If you are at all interested, come of singing and can be molded. I replied, "We aren't thinking about life the university," emphasized L. E. Dear Black-eyed Susan: n"~"· fht>1't> '.':·~rnld be a moment of crunching and ripping as the back with me to the old farm, and don't take persons who want to be that. When the choir is great Of course you must .l et him open Gunderson, finance secretary of woodeff pianks;iioosened stones and shrubs and trees on tl~eir see the pig pens down at the bot- in the choir for. persi;.nal.glory and enough, the cathedral will come." Are worth wh1le living for who want all the solos, because People are not paid to belong to And that they bring real Hap- the University of Nebraska. "Al- the doors for you. Perhaps he isn't d.0;vnw1J.L.:i. path, and then a low and even softer bump1ty- tom of that hill. Here's the piethey don't flt well in a group of the choir nor do they pay to bea football player and has. no other bumpity-bump and a sudden splash when .the outer edg~s .struck piness, · most four millton dollars is spent way ·of displaying his brawn. Howture: this kind, but a few individual long. Westminster, the church in the banks of the Colorado River. Then silence and oblivion. Granddad is waddling down that voices are necessary in each sec- which it sings, supports the .c hoir Victory and even more. yearly by the university," Mr. ever, don't get in the habit of hav"The human sardines in their mortuary chest would soon ing someone opening doors for you. hill toward the pig pens; his num- tion in order to lead. Out of fifty- for the most part. Some money Gunderson stated. be :forgotten. · Of four people, fifty are university is received from a few public ap- For the man who in the eyes "A little more than half this all the time. That's an awfully' "The canyon would go on battling wind and air and sun ber thirteen wooden shoes clump· students. Voices of university age the world pearances. It takes at least $2,000 good way to lose the use of your and rain as it · hits done since it was created. money c·omes from state taxation. arm muscles, ing . heavily along. as he laboriously are the best. for this . type of work a year to support the choir. Has gained his victory, "The astronomers on distant and nearby planets would wheezes and puffs. Every day f.or because. when they are oider they The rest of these funds are re· "I sometimes feel," said Mr. May to himself be lower MISS TAKE. have noticed nothing out of the ordinary. · many years he's clumped down become set and when younger Rosborough, "when . I am dii-ecting Than the slave who is not free. ceived from the United States gov• "A century from now, a little mound, densely covered with haven't enough feeling and vol- the choir, as if it were a mirror, ernment, from the student fees and Advice to Thanksgiving Celebrater vegetable matter, would perhaps indicate where humanity lay there, with a huge bushe.l basket ume." BETTY ANDREWS. reflecting some beautiful painting, 1. Don't eat too much turkey. from the business operations of the of shelled corn to feed the hogs. As buried and that would be all." Ever since the choir started, an etching, or a gorgeous tapestry, Girls, remember your girlhood figWhat a fertile imagination Mr. Van Loon possesses I It he mutters to himself, his face twelve years ago, Mr. Rosborough so wonderful Is the music." university," he declared. ures and do refrain from taking makes one think, nevertheless. · AT RANDOM The finance secretary has to any more of that gravy. glowers and his shaggy black eye-· • ___.;.~-------11 2. Don't, above all, have a city brows are viciously drawn· into 11. Through the Decades Maybe our car driving youth, of make a report of every cent reor spent . b y the university. appetite. Work up the good oldceived ... ~ E Once year Thanksgiving day rolls heavy fringed line, .8.11 !;le recalls today wouldn't drive ··:much if THIRTY~FIVE YEARS AGO. fashioned type. Do some real man· Maire . very around. The nation has set aside this day as being swindled out of twenty-five they lived in Chile. "On December 27, will occur the His accounts are audited every six ual . labor-like mashing the pota· Dat_ • a . holiday in which the people of the nation hard ear~ed pennies two days be· In Chile gas is priced at one dol·. months, and public reports are . toes for the folks. joint debate between Lincoln, BeatThanksgiving give thanks to God for all t .h e blessings they fore. rice, Hastings and Crete. The ques· Jar a gallon. Buses, taxies and the made annually. Mr. Gunderson 3 . When you come to the deshavfTeceived throughout the year. Just because there is a day "School competition in Hawaii tions is: 'Resolved, That Hawaii like have been steadily dropping pointed out that the amount the sert don't take more than two for that .purpose one should not fail to give thanks at other · Timothy, who had followed cau- is very keen," stated Gilbert Yang, should be annexed to the United out of business. taxpayers contribute to the uni- pieces . of each ki'nd of pi' e and An uprising by car q,wners, bus verslty is very small compared to cake, time~ Years ago, people were as hungry and as cold as a great tiously .from tl;le com bin, stands pre-medicil.l student of the Univei:" States?' Lincoln and Hasting because-well, we can't and taxi owners started a ration- the other things for which the think of any real reason, so go many people are now, and when the true American, the friendly gazing placidly down upon the sity of Nebraska.. He explains this. have the affirmative." Indian,; 'gav~ them food, warmth and .friendship, thes: p~op~e waddling one hundred ·and ninety· is due to fine teaching . . These We would like to know the out- ing of gas. People driving a fam· taxes go. ahead if you want to, but don't gave .a 'prayer to God and offered their thanks for Hrs aid m seven pounds. . · · · · teachers come from Europe and come of that debate. That was just ily car may have five gallons a When asked if the university blame us if you have to get the Supposing such an week. The bus drivers get the llh,eit·time· o~ need. America. before the Spanish-American war, had any way of helping out needy peppermint or soda at about two opportu.nity never came again! ro · te b 'ect then as lion's share. One salesman of students, he replied, "The univer- o'clock a. m. the following night. Classes are held in small open as app pria a su J America's best known luxury car sity has student loan funds Suddenly his eyes widen, his tin· houses a.round the main building the depression today. 4 . Last, but not least, obey all has started selling bicycles. The Hi-Y club has recently at their meet- fed· mind clicks and registers~ Low· TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. amounting to about $30,000 from these rules to the utmost degree on warm days, making it easier "Wanted: Two boys to fold Ad. · ·•· rt! lngs conducted a series of discussions based on which loans are made to deserving and we assure you that you'll have erii;ig his_mightly horns, he charges to study. The Hawaiian has to vocates. Apply to Don Michie. , Ide?l& boy and girl relationship. One of the most We wonder if Mrs. Jones (alias students. More money is needed exactly the kind of Thanksgiving l'racttced? frequently discussed topics in these discussions in a bee line· for the small portion compete with Europeans and Rather heavy." What uoes "rather the dummy) in Miss Murray's for such funds." that you have always had. home nursing class is able to stand was the. qualities a boy wishes in the girl with whom he is well of grandfather's back; precisely Americans in business, making the heavy" mean?" In addition to being finance secHawaiian strive harder to keep in TEN YEARS AGO, the intense. cleansing she receives'? retary of the university, Mr. Gundbetween the pants and vest. acquainted., Mrs. Irma Coombs, speaking to pace. Hawaiians however are "Another Lincoln high school Imagine, year in and year out the Their answers were exactly what one would expect, highly erson has been active in a num- her fourth period modern 1 class: Corn? It seemed to rain com for handicapped by the lack of col- tradition was shattered when the poor woman lies helpless in bed ber of affairs in the community. "Now, we will study nothing but commendable and very correct. But the only · flaw with these three Jays; Granddad's hat was leges on their island, there being class of '21 decided to change Its would:'be idealists is that they do not live up to what they say. found in a corner of the rail fence. one major college only and several· home room to the auditorium in- and endures the industrious ·work He has been district governor of religious wars for a century." of the girls. The ·suggestion i;hould · These ,flaming youths of today have noble ideas but do One shoe never was found. smaller ones. stead of room 226. The class this be made to let Mrs. Jones go to the Lions club and commander of They all wondered bow many sethey practice them. Rarely. Whatever ,sentimentalities happen the Lincoln post of. the American mesters ·it would take to make a Believe it or not-if you find · "Medicine is not taught in Ha- year ls too !age to be taken care the home for the ol.d folks on a Legion. the girls always get the blame and tholigh they may continue any one around that territory now, century. pension for good deeds and initiate to b .e / on their dati:qg list they cannot continue to live up to that will be the first event they waii and students . have to go to of in 226.'' school in America and Europe and That was only ten years ago. some other helpless female into ·1 these ·boys' ideals. · 1 wi!J relate. that is why you find me here," he Now even room 226 and the audi· the wonders of a home nursing And the goat? To be truthful, explained. torium are filled. class. that poor defenseless animal was .What f:\ccording to danbed1C·tor ial Cin Bthe dS!ate dJ?ur1t1al never seen again. Some say he was The pheasant sea.son is over now on igures se1ecte y 1I 1oe . a 1 rige, irec or choked into insensibility and · 1 Figures of ' rural education in Nebraska, the taxpayers of others say he .wa.s sold 'ot more .Tell · Nebraska paid t'Venty-eight millions· for educational likely given to a rendering plant. : over the words pheasant and peaspurposes in the last year. Compared to this they spent twenty. H ugart Deputy Sheriff ada," Mr. Hughart informed b.is i ant. five millfons for tObacco, twelve millions in attending theate1·s, questioner. · ! "Ideas in a Nutshell." tw.Cnty-one millions on ice cream and soft drinks, nine millions For Twenty Years; All The county forces consist of the ! "Hair by hair the head grows for jewelry, perfume and cosmetics, and six million on sporting Accidents and Deaths In- sh enf· f , Cl aude p . Hense1, and t h ree I' bald,'' or, "The loss of an hour goods and toys. vestigated by Deputies deputies. ' .0 0 is the loss of a bit of life," are These figures show that seventy-three millions are spent ''I have charge of all the civil "People call and ask us all kinds : just two of the philosophies of on J.lxuries or unnecessary articles while only twenty-eight milpapers and see that they have the of information, how they can keep 1 I lions is spent for the education of the youth. For the future I learned men that are found on receiving stamp and · that proper the neigh~ors' stock from c?m.ing -~--the blackbo. a rd in the room of 1 of ou,r countr:y, which will benefit it most, the luxuries or the copies are made and proofcread," on to their property and sun1lar Miss Helen Wilson, head of the education of the young ? This question has 1been proved ma11y Gerald A. K vasnicka, history ; art department at Lincoln high · and debate teacher. These stated C. A. Hughart, deputy sher- questions," stated the deputy. times. Statistics prove that the majority of inhabitants of pl'nal iff, in answer to a question .about It is the work also of the force • school, has a new home nearing "ideas in a nutshell' are changinstitut."iqns and all _corrective institutions h aYe no ecluration the work he does in the county to make investigations of all acci- 1completion. It ls located between ed daily and students entering or very littk This rule is hardly ever broken. sheriff's office. dents and accidental deaths · and i Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth the room form a habit of g lancAn almost equal amount to what is spent for educational These civil papers are given to file a report of each. Each report I streets, on Jackson boulevard. ing at the board and finding purposes is spent for tobacco. If people ar e willing to spend the deputies to 'be served, and after of importance is recorded in a re-j The' house. colonial in type, has new axioms. seventy-three millions on things that are pa1,tly luxury and "I use this idea because it of· se1vlng; are returned and checked port book. ! six principal rooms and a garage partly destrµctive, why should the-- \iect to spending a little ten stimulates the thinking of to see that tbey have been prop- . "I have been in this work for i for two cars. · The distinctive feamore than a third of that on e<lu ( ·: I purposes "'lvhich build , the people who see them,·• erly . t~M:~ c.are.of . . The. y are then.,1ap.proximately twenty years. My ture of this house · is the artl.s t's the .leaders for the future and make . . c standard of our country stated. Mr. Kvasnicka," and stu- taken back to the county clerl{'s work is very fascinating to any- studio on the third flor. Miss WI!-· higher. . . dents often ask me to explain Office. one who likes this type of work. son's bedroom is so constructed There are twenty-five million pupils in elem entary and the meaning of some statement. "Three to five hundred sets of In my opinion every officer should with a, large window, that It may secondary schools and about a million crjminals in the country. It also tests the powers of ob· papers go through the Lancaster do his work in a manner that also be used for a studio. The · statistics of insurance companies show that the people of servation of my students, for county office each month because would make friends for himself The interior of the house is plasthe country spend annual.ly about one hundred millions a year some never look at the board this Is the capital of the state. The and not enemies," advised Mr. tered and finished in colonial style. for protection against losses by the operations of the criminals, while others glance at the board office receives papers from every Hughart. The floors are of oak except in the which . is abot1t four times the. money spent for educational pur- as the fl.rst thing upon entering county in Nebraska and many · "All things we do are done-that kitchen, where linoleum is used for poses. · Why not spend our money in making respec. ta. ble citizens, the -room. from outside 'i:he state and once in is, we do not anticipate any · re- a surfacing. The bedroom is tile'd so later we ·won't l1aye to use it for corrective institutious 'I ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a while from the Dominion of Can- ward,·• he finished. and the walls ' are painted.
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Great Cathedral Choir Member Takes Airplq,ne in Order to Sing
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Four Cents of Tax Dollar Goes To the University
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932.
THE ADVOCATE
TI-TREE
Horse Back Riding! 1Drugs, Narcotics l Arthur ~mith Chosen I Interest in Band Music Reviving Radiolinks View I Business Head of Play1 · S E· • d Cl. • f Pl Television Set ~=~~t:l~~~:~~;~r~n ::~~~~i~i:o:Ji~. Speech Subject . ays xperiencb:s. w~~:nthee, Popularity of Bands Is .Ciit In Lincoln Store Dr. Samuel A'Very b h R d' s h a Y e a io; . ymp ony Horse back riding is a fa-
and
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David, '32, spent the summer riding in the Rocky mountains: Just before school the two started from the Rockies and rode nearly home on horseback, a distance of almost four hundred miles. Clifford's father owns seven riding horses, so they get plenty of riding. Among the horses there is a prospective race horse.
men. i·nat.hyeearu-
Pupils Tour City · Health Offices
Anyone Seen a Mouse? How did it get in her locker? Cid she carry it in her coat to school that morning or did it just take a liking to her and follow her to her locker? This was an experience which confronted Evelyn Carlson, a sophomore. While she was putting her coat on her locker mate gave a shriek, for a mouse had just jumped out of her pocket. Has anyboy seen it since then? If you find it please forward it to Evelyn Carlson.
tomob!le finally reached cabin in Medical Attention Is Given the woods, their clothes were To Chemistr.,, · U p to frozen to them." " Club re h es t ras Spring Through Charity in SpeSanabria Explains Lamp Members. Fill Their Place in Music The band broad'casted messages cial Cases. from the town in which they On Tuesday. "Drugs and Narcotics" was the "Since junior and senior high stopped in an effort to find the A tour of the city health departsubject of a speech given by Dr.. schools have offered a more ex- missing seven, but they did no ment was made Thursday by sixty. Members Vote For Code Samuel Avery at the chemistry I tensive study of music, the inter- good, The men finally reached the five pupils of Mrs. Alberta AnderPractice On Tuesday est in band music is reviving," second town in which the band was son's and Miss Helene Schmel's Club meeting Friday. And Friday. stated Charles E. "Buck" Ewing, to play, anil waited there. physiology 1 and 2 Classes. Dr. was once head of the chemistry defirst clarinetist with the Lincoln Mr. Ewing played with Arthur C. H. Arnold, superintendent o! A trip to Rudge & Guenzels to partment and is chancellor emerSymphony orchestra and former Pryor for the first time in Atlantic the health department, answered see the television set on exhibition itus of the University of Nebraska. solo clarinet player with Arthur City. Many of the men in the the questions written by Miss there was taken by the Radiolinks, FORMER LINKS In ancient times the people liked Pryor's band. "The radio has cut band were new, and they had only Schemel's pupils. The pupils were Monday, November 14. down the popularlty·of music," he one rehearsal before playing the . PERSONAL Fred Feder, '32, helped his transported from the school by two The television booth, located ~ to grind up stone" and take them continued, "and many fine music- concerts. brother run a fruit and vegetable busses. an N street window, was small ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - as medicin'e, related the speake,r. ians joined the symphony orchesMr. Ewing remarked, "We were market this last summer. He is and unlighted, except for an open"The visiting nurse is the one Kay Ingles, junior, returned to Sugar was :p<>pu!ar as a supposed tras which sprang up all over the expected to be able to read any- now visiting his cousins at Tren- who determines whether a person ing two feet square facing the School Monday, November 14, country a few years ago. For this thing at sight, and if we ·couldn't ton and Stanton, Neb. .. . . transmitter. Through this window after being absent a week. Her healing agent s!nc·e it was so un- 1 is worthy of treatment," replied , ....::...:Courtesy of reason there are !ewer bands than we were replaced by someone who common. aoose grease was often_i . ;Art)mr Smith was a moving point of light is pro- absence was due to illness. Laura Kimball, Catherine Dean, Dr. Arnold when he was asked used. · · · I the senior class preside1:1.ts and formerly and the quality is not so could." jected by an arc lamp on to the Lucille ~y, Ro a idnour, Ruth how a person could receive treatHe has copies of the clarinet Haynie features of the subject. Around Pupils of Miss Helene Schemei's j Drugs Affect Body. sponsors to act as .the business good, because the men are less exKenne AJ:tperson, ment free of charge, the window were arranged eight physiology classe!l are making [ "A drug is something which has manager of the senior play, "Seven perienced. However, I believe that parts of some of the special ar- graduate f · n hig'li, are Speci.al Rates Made for Poor. concave reflectors, each concen- posters on health and ventilation. [a defini_te physiological effect on Keys to Bal~pate," w~ich will be they will improve in the next few rangements and manuscripts of the singing 1~h the great cathedral "The medical attention is given years." Pryor band. Many of these have choir this year. trating upon a photocell at its the body, but cannot be used as ' presented Friday evemng, Decemthrough charity. In the case of Mr. Ewing has played all over never been printed, but are in focus. Howard Van Sickle, '29, is now niajor · 'operations, the hospital~ Miss Mariel C. Gere, head of the food," Dr. Avery explained. Patent ber 9. chemistry department, broke her medicines are merely psychology, 1-=;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;:::;;;:;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;;; the United States with about all manuscript form only, and taken teaching the sixth, seventh and charge a minimum of one dollar Photocells Catch Light. eighth grades at Alvo, Neb. Wllile a: day. Almost all the cases are left wrist while working in the not drugs. BUY THE ADVOCATE the good concert bands. While he directly from the operas. The light reflected from the This ·experienced· band man has in high school, Howard was a taken to one hospital so that the chemistry laboratory Saturday, "Some , drugs which are' very was playing with the Chicago moving spot flying over the face November 12. Miss Gere was in helpful when given in speci'al cases Pupils who did not ·take adSymphony band under .the direc- made a study of the mouthpieces member of the Orpheons and the visiting doctor may make his calls of the - subject is caught by the 11antage of the first campaign, t· f v· t G i in as short a time as possible," 10n o · t ic or rabel, they were of clarinets and is able to make Mummers. photocells which are stimulated to the store room standing on a stool ' by skillful physi'ci·ans, are deadly are being given a second chance an individual one to fit the shape Kenneth Anderson, who was said Dr. Arnold. engaged give off a weak current propor- which slipped, causing her to fall. when taken by amateurs," stated t o su bscr1'b e f or th e news paper. rt th o play a series of con- of the lips of each player. ce s rough the northern part of president of the student council Seven nurses are employed for tional to the amount of reflected She has attended school regularl.Y Dr. Avery. In the second sales offer one "The average instrumental music last semester and vice-president of full time at $124 a month. These regardless of the injured wrist. St h . . f th d the United States. Having gone rye nme is one o ese an may purchase the . remaining light. This feeble current is amplifrom .Chicago to Milwaukee, they teacher does not realize the re- the Orpheons, is now playing in nurses must be graduate nurses fied about a million times by the is used in light doses as a heart copies of the Advocate .for th is quirements of a member of a large the R. 0. T. C. band at the uni- and registered in Nebrasli:a. The The Manuka Camp Fire group stim t It"h ft · d li 1 giant amplifier in the store winu an . as o en save ves semester for twenty~five cents. j found a very bad blizzard. They decided to go on, in the face of re- orchestra or band,'' he commented, versity and is singing in the great food inspection is carri.ed .;m by one dow and there sent on wire to the had a steak fry at the Shrine club, when a little stimulant is necesSaturday, November 19. Those sary. It should never be kept in ports of unsafe roads. The band '"and is therefore unable to train cathedral choir at Westminister of the nurses who helps in. the ofprojection lamp. church. Last iiummer Kenneth flee. started north in their bus, Mr. pupils for such work." C. 0. Morrison returned Tuesday who are members from Lincoln the house except when prescribed _Mr. Ewing has ·played with ·studied music for six weeks in the Isolation Hospital Important.: high school are Leona McBride,· by a physician and then under Jock Ewing related, and finally the snow afternoon to hear a technical ex"The isolation hospital is of became so deep they could not dis- Pryor's band, the Chicago Marine University of Iowa where he bad planation of the projection lamp Fern Bloom, Iva Miller, May and ·key. If a very large amount . Severs, Marjorie of strychnine is taken, it causes II tinguish the road, and the bus slid band, Chicago Symphony band and received a scholarship. Charles B. much good to Lincoln. · We -are given to University of Nebraska Crees, Nona into the ditch. Some of the · men many other bands including Innis' Righter, a former teacher of the starting negotiations with the electrical engineering students. Tomlinson, Billie Brownson and death almost instantly. / . walked to the nearest town and Orchestral band;· the first to use orchestra in Lincoln high, was one Kearney tuberculosis hospital· to Fern McCracken. Mr. Sanabria, inventor of the Morphine Is an Alkaloid. Photographer Speaks on came back with a tractor, with st•ing bass, cello and such instru- of his teachers. 1 have Lincoln a resting place. for -- · lamp, was present to explain its Morphine is another alkaloid and Tinting and Taking ments. He was engaged to play which they pulled out the stalled Marjorie Peltier and Maren DobRoberta Hawley, '31, is now at-: the :Qatients until theey can be operation. "The lamp is a moduPictures. bus. The band finally reached with Sousa but didn't accept it . .tending Wesleyan university. Wlli\~' moved to Kearney. Tuberculosis lated arc operating in a carbon sen, seniors, have been elected sec- is used to deaden pain. All of these things can become habit "Tinting of photographs and their destination and played, but He knew Sousa personally, how- in high school she played a French cases would be put in the small ., •., dioxide atmosphere of reduced retary and treasurer, respectively, forming and a drug addict is one of the carillon bell class of tne taking pictures," was the topic without seven of the men who were ever, and called him "a wonderful .horn in the . orchestra. She now house adjoining the larger hospital. · pressure." It uses an expansion to be sympathized with, according plays in the Wesleyan band. Cases of meningitis, smallpox; upon which Ralph M. Welch, head tritveling in a Lincoln automobile man." chamber to keep the pressure low First Plymouth church. to the speaker. The strange thing Glenn Ewing, ·son of Mr. Ewing, Clyde Wedgewood, former Lin- diphtheria and scarlet fever are of developing and tinting depart- and were lost from the ·bus. and has more brilliance than any "It was the worst blizzard I have is a former student of Linc.oln high coin high school student, has just put into the hospital when it is imThe Girl Reserve octet bas about drug addicts is that they in- ment at Eastman's Kodak store, other type of lamp now in use. . changed its place of meeting be· variably become liars and have no spoke about to the members of the ever experienced," asserted Mr . school . and played reg4lar~y last organized an orchestra at the Sec- possible for them to remain at Subject Appears Older. cause of poor acoustics in the room desire to speak the truth. art cl1.1b at their meeting Thurs- Ewing, "We almost froze in the year with the Lincoln Symphony. ond Presbyterian church. At the home. We do not like to take "The amplifier is adjusted to re- at the Y. W. C. A. The girls have The chemical composition of day. last rehearsal there were about cases away from home," concluded touch the picture electrically by now obtained permission from the some drugs, such as digitalis, is fifteen present. Those from Lin- Dr. Arnold. He showed several photographs Charles Nielson Receives coin high in the orchestra are Haraccentuating the high and low Y. M. C. A. to practice from four unknown. It is a regulator and InAnnual Cheini"stI·y Priz" e old Anderson, Eleanor · Chase, lights of the subject's face," Mr. to five o'clock in the Red room dispensable for heart trouble. It is which have won national and interGirl Reserves Sell Candy national prizes. He has many enSanabria explained. A comparison every Tuesday afternoon. also used. for pneumonia. largements which he has tinted l,ll Charles H. Nielson, '32 received Verna Crump, Burdette Miller and In Stuart Theater Lobby of the image with the actual subThe poisonous aspect in liquors himself. The landscaping of difthe chemistry prize given annually Eloise Benjamin. They plan to ject proved this statement as the The· Girl Reserve service com·· by the Phi Lambda· Upsilon; na.•. meet every Tuesday evening. Adele Staats, junior, has gone to is the percent of alcohol they con- ferent scenes was explained. image showed all lines more Imlay, Michigan, for a few days to tain. When the alcoholic content mittee sold candy in the Stuart Mr. Welch Tints Picture. t!onal chemistry fraternity at the. plainly and the subject appeared visit her sister who is seriously is the same, the price and age theater lobby, Friday evening. Mr. Welch tinted a icture with . University of Nebraska. It sig~i- Four Girls Chosen as much older than she was. . t t make no difference in the effect. .1 p . . We always said that geneology fies the highest freshman chem1s, Assistants in Library Mary Gavin, Clarissa Bennett, ill. 01 pam s o show how it is done. The rapidly · modulated light As the regular assistants in the Ruth Brown, Grace Weeks, JeanTwo percent liquor does not ·in- He took a stick wrapped in cotton was a wonderf~l subject, but when try rating for the year. from the projection lamp is dislibrary are unable to take care. of ette Wintersteen, Virginia .Amos Frances Yost, a junior, will toxicate since the alcohoL,is di- and put the paint on the picture it becomes so mvolved as the fol-I tributed over ii sand blasted glass spend her Thanksgiving vacation the assigned work and check books and Doris Smith had charge of ti'' · gested. Above this amount it is with it, then he blended it with lowing, one is led to believe that Juniors to Receive Class screen by a disk with three spirals in Chicago visiting friends and not. Drinks are not 110 harmful in and out for pupils, four extra sales. Vera Wekesser was t· th · f tt 0 . ano er piece co on. it's more or less a labyrinth. For Rings by December First assistants have b~n chosen. Mar- chairman. Each committee is tr_ of two-inch concave lenses, driven relatives. when taken with meals smce they"Light phys :m t:nportant pa>·t . . _ . ,, -- ....., by a two and two-tenths horseare diluted by the food · '. . t t k' ,, t mstance, tcwo people pracucauy One hundi:ed .and . sevel;l orae.rs jorie Wishnow checks books first' ing to earn five dollar;; for the -Gi'.-·'· m pie ure a mg, s ated Mr, . . . · power motor.. The disk.. travels at "I can see no excuse for drink- Welch. "I could take the. best strangers (at first) on the Advo-' for Junior. class rmgs were taken period and Ruth Olson during l!ec- Reserve fund; and the servic~ Ruth Horns, a junior from Cena rim speed of 120 miles per hour tral high of Sioux City, Iowa, reg- ing alcohol at any time except as looking girl in the art club and cate staff, finally discovered that November 15 and 16 by _the sales- ond. Louise Boyd helps with the group tried to earn their money and is shielded by a one-inch iron istered in Lincoln high Novem- a medicine" said Dr Avery tak h . t . . men of Charles W. Flemmg. These work fourth period and Emma first. They will also hold another Nicotine' Causes Nervous~ess l' het· er pd1c 'utre usl1dng improper there was some amount of rela· orders and others who paid a $3 Spreier on Tuesday and Thursday sale in the Orpheum theater lobby plate to afford protection if the ber 17. · ig .mg an i wou make her t· h' b t th · disk flies apart. Nicotine does not affect the 1 k b t 1 ., ions 1P e ween em. deposit before or on November 19 during fifth period. next Saturday afternoon. 00 ru a · It h h t D · · th e1r · rmg · th e. f'irst o f M w 1 h t t t . t . so appens t a_ two of oro- will receive Louise Boyd and her family plan morale as alcohol or alkaloids do, Vote on Code Practi'.ce. r. e c s ar ed o pam a pie- thy Bentz mother's, father's, broth- December. Others may order theirs The members voted to have to spend Thanksgiving at Philips- but it makes one nervous and ture also but his time was limited . . . . - t Fl . b t ill · th burg, Kansas, visiting her uncle~ eventually injures the heart. ·It inand he did not get to 'finish. er's_ s.ons .ma.rried two two of B,ette a . emmgs, u w receive e code improvement practice after · rin s later. . hibits 'growth and the simulation school from fifteen to twenty Further Plans Discussed. Pa.Ines' mother's father's sisters, g Harold Anderson, · junior, plans of food. Further plans for the party The boys and girls rings are minutes on Tuesdays and Fridays. Tea, coffee and soft drinks are were discussed and it was decided or her great aunts, making the two priced at $5.95 and $5 .45 respecRobert Ammon will give the prac- to go to North Platte to ,witness the game between North Platte among the milder habit-forming that another club would be invited sisters of her mother's father her tively. The pins and guards co;:! tice to those needing it. drugs and produce about the same as guests of the art club at the mother's aunts. $3.50. Seven radio receivers are near- and Lincoln high. ing completion for the set building Now the question is, what is the ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f• William Hollister, John Groth, iesults as a light heart stimulant. party. A new party committee was Washable, reversible silks! contest, to be held December 1. appointed. It consists of Fred relationship between D o rot h y Dick Anderson, John Campbell, J 1933 ·Slash in ·Prices Blumer, chairman, Melba DeVoe, B t tt o Warm lightweight wools! Clayton Ankeny and Robert AlexBetty Woods and Carol Quinton, en z and Be e Paine? h yes, ander· plan to a t t e n d th'3 Y. M. C. A. older boys' conference I •• N INTRIGUING SHOWat Fremont during Thanksgiving sons' names were Turk, so two vacation. ING from which to Mrs. Guy Harris, Jane Walcott, Turks married two Sibleys, but Miss Ethel Murray described make your selection. Plaids, her trip abroad as a nurse, during Delbert Jackson sang two fif- Elizabeth Neely, Marjorie Smith, the funny part is that the Turks stripes, plain col. the World '"ar, and also showed 1 teen minute programs over televi- Louise Magee and the Girl Reserve Th L' 1 reduced to lowest in 40 n • t d t R d d G octet were featured on the Girl Ree mco n high school orches- weren't Turks, that is not real pictures to her home nursing: swn presen e a u ge an uentra will .appear at the next vesper· years · ors, paisley p a tTurks. classes Friday. zel's recently. serve program held Monday in concert which w!ll be held Dec. 4. terns-all very ~ room 326, the theme of which was However, the two unfortunates $10.00 drop in all models. Miss Murray left with other -~-They will play the following num· smart and differWhy buy· a cheap made Ardus Wilcox, junior, has been the "Thread of Thanksgiving." nurses aboard the ships which left bers: Prelude to "Lohengrin" by will be glad to receive answers ent-iooking ! wheel when you can get an collecting popular songs for more· As the girls came in and in groups. The trip going was Richard Wagner; "March of the from anyone who has been bitten Iver at the same price. Tires dangerous as the boat behind Miss than two years. She now has the brought Thanksgiving offerings of Little Lead Soldiers" by Gabrid by the geneology bug bad enough and everything cut. 'l:'ites Neckwear-First Floor. Murray's was torpedoed. No one words and music of 405 songs on canned fruits and vegetables, Lou- Pierne; severai n.umbers from the 75c to $3.00. for him to figure that out. k'll d t th t' b t file. Ardus gets all her material ise Magee played selections on the "Carnival of the Animals" by was I e a e ime u many from the radio. piano. were injured and died later. Saint-Saens; and two ·selections The nurses were divided into The meeting opened with th~ from "Woodland Sketches" by Ed't h 't . t' f Dwain Limprecht started work whole group singing "Gift Bear- ward Macdowell. um s, eac um consis mg 0 a in the cafeteria, November 14. " ' W 308 so. 11 ·hundred nurses. Each unit had ers and 'Tell Me hy." Th' · th f' t t th Following announcements by " is is e irs concer e orchestra has given this semester. twenty-three wards, a wa.rd for Reese Rodmore, junior, was every disease or sickness. While taken to the hospital Thursday, Virginia Amos, president, tha Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs· caring for the patients, the nursw with blood poison. He will probably meeting was turned over to Ba~- day following the Sunday concert bara De Putron, chairman of the the group will give appreciation AT had to wear masks. be able to return home Wednesday. program committee, who an- concerts at the three Lincoln Most of the wounded soldiers junior high schools. were Americans. but a few were ' Roberta Labbe, graduate of '31, nounced the program. Pupils who will hear the numFollowing a violin solo by MarGermans. The German soldiers ' is employed at the American jorie Smith, Elizabeth Neely gave bers are from the fifth and sixth were cared for just like the Am- Printing company. a vocal solo. grades in elementary school. One Block West of School erican soldiers. BEGINS DEC. 5 The program continued wittl They will have studied the pieces 21st and J Streets The nurses were allowed to cor- School Children to Hear POST GRADUATE WORK COMMERCE COURSES respond with anyone and stamps Guy which ·Harriswere giving several Lincoln Symphony Music Mrs. readings, in keepfug Intensive individual work that will quickly prepare were not needed. The letters were with ·Thanksgiving, after which you for exacting positions. all censored by someone before A specially prepared program . J'OIN OUR 1933 CHRISTMAS CLUB y~ur the Girl Reserve octet sang "Little It pays to be well trained. they were sent. for all school children will be prePapoose." sented by the Lincoln Symphony LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE A devotional was given by Jan~ Four Pieces Requested orchestra, if there are enough chilAccredited by Nat'I Ass'n of Accredited Com'I Schools. Walcott and the meeting closed LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Most by Music Classes dren who will take advantage of it. with the singing of "Follow the W. A. Robbins, Pres. B6774.. · Lincoln, Nebr•. EASY TO START-EASY TO KEEP UP According to the results of a re- The concert will be given at the Gleam." quest program held in Miss Helen , Stuart on Saturday morning, DeStowell's music appreciation cember 17. ~11111•11'1t111"11•11111•:111:11:;:11•11:11•1:111•11m•:111:•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•m11•:n11•1m1•11111•11111•11111•:1111•:!111•lilll9!!! classes, the "Blue Danube Waltz," This special program is entirely "By the Land of the Sky Blue Wa- worthy because of its educationa: ters," "Dearest Na.me" and "Rhap- and culture value for the children. Ladies' Half sody in Blue" proved to be the If enough children attend it will be Soles .......... , ...... :J most popular numbers selected presented at t'venty-five cents d We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices !i_. 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Gir) ReserveS Hear Mrs. Guy Harris Orchestra Will Play ~:;:ig:o:e;:en;:~::: th::0~::~~ At Vesper Concert
Miss Ethel Murray Tells of Trip Abroad
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FOUR
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932.
Red and .Black Meet Undefeated North. Platte Team LINCOLN'S TURKEY DAY OPPONENTS AT NORTH PLATTE
Ballermen Encounter
North Platte Thursday
DeJarnett Leads Red Basketball Title And Black to 40-0 Win
Links to Defend
Central and Lincoln Hold Big Five Crown.
Platters Undefeated in Ten Games And Goal Line Uncrossed.
Bob
and Nate Parsons Are Only Lettermen Returning.
Triple Threat Halfback Runs Wild as Links Take St. Joseph. O~:;;;;;;;=:=:=:=::;;;;;;;=:;;::::;;;
ST. JOE THREATENsj
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Coach's Corner
Lincoln high's problem of deNovember 23 and the day befending the Big I<'ive conference Hale Intercepts and Snags fore Thanksgiving. By the time Fifteen Lincoln high football this is read the team will be on championship held jointly with Lincoln Outweighs"Opponents players wind up their gridiro~1 Passes; Weaver and its way to. North Platte to play career tomorrow at North Omaha Central Will in all probIn Line by 13 Pounds; Stenten Star for the state mythical title. And Platte. The boys playing their ability prove hard. task as only Backfields Are what a game it will be. A hard In Line. -Courtesy Sunday .Journal and 8tar. Front r.ow: L. Aldrich, quarter- I last game are as follows: LeTop row: Coach Ivan Wilson; two lettermen, Bob and Nate Equal. back; D. Filbert, . halfback; Fred I Second row: W. Gridley, quarbattle with all the "ear ma.rks" land Hale, . Jean Kerns, Ben L. Merritt, end; J. Redfield, Sagasser, end; Capt. Cla,·'lc '" · terback; H. James, tackle; L. of a thriller. Parsons, return to Coach Stuart Led by Marion DeJarnett, triple Ewing and John Erickson, N!>R'.l'H PLATTE 1932 RECORD. Kner, guard; Fred Ugai, guard; Armstrong, guard; B. Jones, tackle; V. Welch, guard; H. BradNorth Platte .... 67 Thanksgiving to a lot of stui\Iaywoo(I . . • . . • O threat halfback, who scored four ends; Bill Stenten, tackle; Bill Tony Gorman, fullback; Norman tackle; R. Burkehart, tackle; '."· ley, tackle; L. Ritman, end; L. Baller this year. North Platte •... 10 Curtis •••••..• O Huntington, center; R. Speetzen, dents will mean a vacation and .North Platte •... 38 ()happell ••• •• • o u · d· p arre tackle· Sam Bechan, halback (all state m Lincoln's schedule, which is as touchdowns and two extra points, Weaver, Bill Kahler, Bill O:sen North Platte .... 40 J{ea1·nlf"~' •• , • • • • 0 good easy time. To these stal.Mg~, efn a'.ssi ~ant 'student 'mana- 1931); C. Eglehoff, ~alfback; W. end; R. Wilson, halfback; and V. the Ballermen chalked up their North Platte . . . . 6 L~xington , •• •• O and Pat Glenn, guards; Lowell Lierk, student manager. yet incomplete, lists, besides the c e • s Turner, center; R. Glmes, tackle. North Platte •.•. 14 Gothenburg • • • • o wart defenders of the Red and eighth straight victory of the seager. Englisl1 and Kenneth Pavey, North Platte •••. 77 Cambridge • , •.• ~ No:rth Platte •... 63 l\IcCnok • , ••••• O Big Five games, tilts with Crete, son when they decisively trounced Black it means a real fight to centers; Marion DeJarnett North r1atte- .... 33 Cozad •••••••.• O 1 the finish. Why not wish them l'i'orth Platte .... 27 Sidney ••• • ••.. O We Beat Crete. Grand Island, Jackson, Hastings, St. Joseph Central to the tune of Harold Cates, Jerry Hunt and well with a personal telegram Kearney, Beatrice, and a strong 40 to O in the oval last Saturday. Totals ...... 377 Not easy was the team of Crete o I Geor<1e Davis. backs. LINCOLN 1932 RECORD. or two? That helps you know. Missouri five, Benton high of St. DeJarnett scored on runs of one, But we really wished to beat it! Lincoln • • • . • • . . 6 \\ ymore . , , •• , • U LJncoJn' .... , ••.. 19 Beatrice .. ·.• , . • 0 YOUR COACH. Joseph. fourteen, thirty-two and thirty A touchdown lead gave them deI.tneoln. •••• , , •. 19 Abe I ...ineoln . . • O Lincoln ••••••. 13 Omaha Central • o Class Tournamen~ Soon. yards. Jerry Hunt and George feat. Lincoln ••••.•. 13 Grand Island . . . 0 Lincoln ........ 20 Omah;'l Tech . . . . 7 Not easy was the team of Crete, Basketball practice will get Davis chalked up the other Lin- end of the first period .after the Lincoln •••••.... 7 Crete . .. . . .. .• o Lincoln •••• , •. 40 St. Joe Central .. ·O New G. A. A. Members Are But we were keen that team to Defeats St. Joseph Central under way immediately after the· coin markers while Bill Kuiper Links had been set back fifteen meet, class basketball tournament which made two kicks for the extra yards for roughing to the St. Jo· Totals •••••• 137 40-0; Tech Beats To Be Initiated at Next 'our great team's victory was comseph thirty-two yard line. DeJaris to be held next week. The class point. Central. Meeting. Lincoln high's grid athletes, Taft and Mills Lead Attack plete. nett's pass to Jean Kerns was in· teams will be under the leadership Central Threatens Once. boasting a clean slate with their On Crete Seconds as of the lettermen and because of St. Joseph threatened but once, complete but on the next play, Bette Paine was selected song Not easy was the team of Crete, goal line crossed but once, . close STANDINGS. Untl·1 we really learned to beat it. BIG FIYE CONFERENCE quar- DeJarnett faked a punt and raced Reserves Win. g w I t pcl pt• op the lack of lettermen, some of the which was in the second ieader at a short meeting of the G. their football schedule when they ter, after John Saunders had thirty-two yards to a touchdown. WILFRED BROCHIE. Uncoln . . . . . . 4 4 o o 1000 92 7 reserve lettermen of last year may meet the undefeated North Platte Defeating Crete 33-0 the Lin- , A. A. Friday. After much discus~~ah~nc~~':,h.:: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ i~ punted out of bounds. On the St. Kulper kicked the extra point. help. First or second team letteraggregation on the Lincoln county coin reserves wound up their offi- sion on' whether the new members punted out of bounds on the St. Omaha Central S s o 7 9S 27 Three Scores in Second. · · · St. Joe Central. O 82 1O .ooo .000 O men are ineligible for the tournagridiron Thanksgiving day. North cial schedule with two wins out of should be initiated next semester where the Missouri boys launched The second period was scoreless, . ment. ts RESULTS LAST WEEK. .Platte is the only large school in · an offensive featuring Ritchey and the substitutes playing most of the six star . The Horneymen jour~•hen the mi·~year new members 1111 1 s • c the west that is undefeated, while neyed to Crete Saturday Novemcon 40, t .•,oseph ,entral o. Candidates Show Promise. Johnson who .alternated between time, but in the third quarter DeOmaha Central o, Omaha Tech 7. ' come in or they should be initiated CONFERENCE GAMES THIS WEEK. Although only two veterans re- passing and plunging. The drive Jarnett again broke loose, this the Links is the only one of the her 19·. omaha Central at St. Joe Central. leading teams in the eastern part The reserves met stiff competi- this semester, it was decided by a turn, the prospects for a winning was finally stopped on the Lin- time for thirty yards and the of the state that hasn't suffered tion the first half being held score- standing vote that the new mem- Prospects Good With Ma;ny Lincoln high closed its Big Five basketball team are better than coln twenty yard line after Coach fourth touchdown of the day. Kuidefeat. less by the Crete defense. hers would be initiated at th<i next Lettermen Back; Bob conference schedule undefeated average as Barry Hammer, who Baller inserted his regular lineup. per again added the extra point. St. Joe Line Outclassed. In the fourth quarter, Davis scored Each Win One Game. In the second half, when the re- meeting. Morris. Captain. when it defeated St. Joseph Cen- was on the team last year dbut North Platte and Lincoln have serves returned to the field, Taft didn't letter, is returning an a _ Lincoln's line, headed by Leland from the 2-yard line after Amen Miss· Marie Snavely -told about tral by a 40 to 0 score last Saturstrong reserve team headed by Le- Hale, Bill Weaver and Bill Sten- had intercepted a pass and a pass met twice before, each team gain- received a punt on the 20-yard etball season and interThe first swimming practice of day on the Lincoln gridiron. Mar- 1an d H a Ie is · commg · · the bask up. R eserve ten, completely outclassed the St. coupled with a long run by Davis ing one decision. In 1921, the Plat- line, returning twenty yards, then on an end run went over for a school basketball for girls. There the season will be held Monday, ion DeJarnett was on a scoring lettermen of last year besides Hale Joseph forward wall. Hale inter- and some plunging by Schwartzters led by Roland Locke, present Nov. 28, in the high school pool. tt J H t rampage, crossing the St. Joseph are Marion DeJarne · , erry un • cepted two passes, ·caught three kopf and Saunders had placed the holder of the 220 yard dash rec- touchdown. The second tally came was a discussion on whether there 'Lettermen who are returning are "d · h K th p avey and was down on punts before the ball there. The final marker was ord and former Nebraska football when Mills on a pass went over. should be girl cheer leaders or no t • William Farrens, Adrian Almquist, goa1 i·me f our t·1mes. H unt an d Monte He1 enre1c , enne and Harold Cates, forwards; Clif- St. Joseph safety man had a scored by .Jerry Hunt, a few mo· and track star, defeated a Lincoln Schmitt's kick for extra point was Mc- Gene Mettee, John Erickson, Davis made the other touchdowns. ford Scott, center; .:Tohn Saunders, chance to return the ball. Weaver ments before the game ended on a Accompanie.d by Viro-lnia .,. team that included "Jug" Brown good. Taft taking the ball on the 44 _ Gregor .the girls, trying out for Wayne Krause, Glen Elliott, Bob In the other conference game Jack McKinzie, Jean Kearns and and Stenten were bulwarks in the 6-yard run. The touchdown was and Harold Hutchison, who la. · smg· Thornton, Ralph Ludwick, David last week, Omaha Tech cl1'nched B'll was run back ten yards, ch eer 1ead er,. 1e d th e c1ub .m 1 stent en, guard s. Other lead- line in addition to burying the made possible by Kenneth Pavey ter starred at the University of yard lme Nebraska. The next time these but reversing his field, he ran ·75 ing school songs. The following Geller, Richard Hagelin and Cap- third place by defeating Omaha ing players from the reserves who punter and passer. The individual who intercepted a pass on the St. teams met the tables were turned yards for a touchdown. Mills' try were nominated for song leader; tain Bob Morris. Central by a 7 to o margin. Lin- did not letter are Ben Ewing, cen- star of the Lincoln team was De- Joseph 17-yard line, from where Jarnett, who carried the ball nine Kuiper, Cates and Hunt placed it and the Red and Black adminis- for point went wide. Tech is Biggest Rival. Janet Swift, Bette Paine and coin and Abraham Lincoln have ter; Charles Jelinek, guard; Bill tered a decisive defeat to the LinCatching a pass on the 10-yard The chief ambition of the team Kuiper and Marvin Plock, for- times, gaining eighty-eight yards on the 6-yard line. A few moment.' coln county boys. line, Mills evaded Crete tacklers Nedra McReynolds, Virginia Mc- is to smash Omaha Tech's string already clinched first and second wards. Alfred Norling, who for an average of nine and seven- later the game ended with the b:c l Teams Make Fine Records. making it 25-0, Lincoln reserves. Gregor is to be the accompanist. of 114 victories. The Tech team place in the conference. e.arned a letter on the reserves two ninths yards per try. Jerry Hunt in Lincoln's possession on its ov.- 1 ~vt:. tcamz ha.ve ;,rc"t recor<l~ 1 8chmitt's try for point split the 1 Shirley Diamond; president, pre- J is co-captained this year by "Ham" ' The game between Omaha Cen- years ago, will be a center cand!- and Bill Kuiper also made their 10-yard line. Lineup and summary; ' nio ""." "~·,-r!' -P'~tte having won uprights. Taft on the kickoff re- sided over the meeting. Ruth Ful-1 Anderson and "Porkie" Lund. tral and St. Joseph Central this date the second semester but, as share of the yardage, Hunt gainCentral -·Lincoln """ games, while Lincoln has won tured the pigs.kin ~hirty-two ya_rds ton, secretary, read the minutes of These two boys gave Lincoln Thursday will be a battle to see he did not atttend school last se- ing forty-two yards in seven tries Deem .••••••••••• Ie •••••• , • SchneideL" •••••• • . It • • • • • • • • • Rlcha1·dld eight in the same number of starts. to the Cardmals 10-yard lme. th vi t" b t d' d swimmers plenty of worry last mester, he ls ineligible this term. for an average of six yards every Munkwitz ••••••••. . . lg • • • • • • • • • • • Kahler time he carried the ball while Kui- Frogge Victims of North Platte include Schmitt's try for point again split e pre ous mee mg u ispense year, and will be the threat of the who gets fourth place and who oc- Lincoln's schedule is as follows: Levin •.•••••••••.. c , • • • • • • • • • • English Ward ••...•• • •••. rg _•• • ••••••• Weave1• per lugged the pigskin ten times Maywood, Curtis, Chappell, Kear- the crossbars. Those making trip with the roll call, for the meeting Maroons this year. cupies the cellar position. Neither Jan. 6 Kearney, there. Karns ••••••••••. rt • • • • • • • • • • Stente:i. ••.• , ••••••• re -_. , • • • • • • . . . . liale · t 7 Hastings, there. to gain thirty-four yards which Smith ney, L exmg on, G oth en burg, Cam- were Mills, Schmitt, Green, Mette, was announced so late an d th e anLast year the Lincoln splashers team has won a conference game, 18 Beatrice, here. Sutton •... • •••••• qb ••••••••..... Hunt gave him an average of three and Ritchey • , , •••••••• lh , • • • • • . • DeJarnett bridge, McCook, Cozad and Sidney. Martin, Galloway, Jensen, Farrens nouncement stated that girls hav- captured first in three of six dual altho Omaha Central boasts a tie ~: g:'.'a.l'.~.;.:'n:fe~tra~~1i..ere. Boberg ••••••••••. rh •.•••••••••... _Amen four-tenths yards per try. Most of Goss •.....•...... fb • . . . • . . . . . . l{ulper 8 Lincoln has defeated Wymore, Erck, Menne, Taft, Houchins, ing other club meetings to attend meets and placed second in the with Abraham Lincoln. In nonZl \h~~!~ph B~nton <tentatively), Score ·by :periods: St.· Joseph's yardage was made Lincoln • .. • . . . .. • .. . .. • 21 0 7 12------40 Beatrice, Abe Lincoln, Omaha Cen- Smith, Garrison, Webster, Cathers, could "Qe..excused from G. A. A. state meet. at Lincoln. In prepara27 Oma.ha Tech, here._ Central . . . . • . . . . • . . . . • 0 0 0 o.:_- 0 Th t· conference games this week, Lin28 st. Joseph Central, here, . t.hru the aerial route, altho Johntral , G ran d I s1and , 0 ma h a T ec h , Perry and Mason. Touchdowns: DeJarnett 4, Davis, Hunt. mee t mg. . e mee mg was con- tion for the Omaha Tech and CenFeb. s Abraham Lincoln, here. Extra point: DeJarnett 2 Kuiper 2. son and Ritchey picked up a few Crete and St. Joseph Central. The eluded by the club singing a school tral meets, the Lincoln team won coin journeys west to meet the ung ~~~=~~n·c!~~~ii, there. Substitutions: Central: Meyers fo1· Goss, Johnson for Meyers, Russell for yards through the line. Platters have won all their games song led by Bette Paine. from Beatrice in a pair of dual defeated North Platte team while ~: g;,;:~:,at~~~?· there. Sutton, Lansaw tor Karns, Skolnick for Hale Intercepts Pass. Sutton, Goodfriend for Munkwitz. Linwith comparative ease with the exSPORT SNAPS t b 1 Omaha Tech has closed its foot21> Grand Island, here. 1 . th coln: Kerns for Schneider, Glenn for Kahception of Lexington, who held mee s ear y m e season ~ arge ball schedule. On the first play after the open- ler, Schwartzkopf for Amen, Olson for scores. Omaha Tech's swimmers Davis for Kulper, Pavey for Enging kickoff, Hale intercepted Glenn, them to a 6 to 0 margin. In their North field practice was post. IDS t . . b th t . By scoring twenty-six points Lincoln Ping-Pong Team lish, Ewing for Hale, Saunders for Depass and tossed a lateral Jarnett, Cates for Schwartzkopf, Dickinten games, the Lincoln county boys poned last week because of cold were vic onous in mee s, win- against St. Joseph Central last son for Richards,. Thorpe for Weaver, To Meet Omaha Again Ritchey's to Kuiper who carried the ball Plock for Amen, Schaer - for Sten ten, Hut· have piled up 377 points while weather. Harold Lauritson stated ! ning the second meet i~ Omaha by Saturday, Marion DeJarnett of The Lincoln Ping,Pong ·team, fifteen yards to the 4-yard line. ton for Pavey, Elliott for Schaer. a close of 41-34 margm. . Officials: Referee, May, Roper, Ne· holding the opposition scoreless. that accidents would be m9re likeLincoln wrested the conference consisting of the ten best players braska; umpire, Bill Day, Nebraska; On the first play a St. Joseph boy headlinesman, Altho Lincoln has made only 137 ly to occur, because the players GREATER· LINCOLN LEAGt:E Good Record Last Year. scoring leadership from his teamL. F. Klein, Cotner. in the city will play Omaha, Sat- was off-side and the team was points, it has played the harder would be cold and stiff. STANDINGS. The Links and Omaha Central i mate Bill Kuiper. DeJarnett now urday, November 26, in a return penalized two yards from where g w I t pct pts op 1 schedule. The Ballermen's hardest Havelock 7 broke even in their two dual _meets., has forty-five points to Kulper's match, at the Fontenelle hotel in 4 4 0 0 1000 ss game was with Crete, who held Jerry Hunt, on the first squad ~~tr,~~~ ; 'f : l ~ggg 1~ 1g The Central team fell before Coach twenty-nine. Hender of Omaha Omaha. In two previous matches, Kuiper placed the ball on the 1yard line. DeJarnett then swung them to a 7 to o score. Lincoln has football team for two season3, cathedral . . . • 4 1 2 1 .s~s u H Lauritson's swimmEl,fS in Omaha , Tech is third with twenty-six one in Omaha, the other in Lin- wide around end for the touchbeen scored on but once this year I made his first touchdown against ti:!~~~~ ~::,.:: ! ~ ! ~ :ggg s~ ~g I but won a 38-37 victory here when I points while Shaw of Abe Lincoln Home cooked meals coln, the latter has won the cup down and kicked the extra point by Omaha Tech, who scored by th~ 'the ~t. Joseph eleven. Jerry. seldon,1 Lincoln 'was forced to drop the is next with nineteen points. -Just like MOTHER both times and is the favorite to with Kuiper holding the ball. Deaerial route with Lincoln's regular carn~s the ball, but shmes a, The only league contest played last even, the medley relay, on a I retain the cup. makes! Jarnett also scored the second backfield on the bench. blockmg. last week was the Cathedral-Beth- tech~ic~l decision. . I Six Lincoln high students trying touchdown within three minutes North Platte Outweighed. any. game, Cathedral losing by a This is Mr. Launtson's second out for the team are Merlin Ma- after the first, when he gained Jim Bunting who tore a liga- 7 - o margm · · F n'day on the B e th any year as coach of the swimming Lincoln will outweigh their oppoc son, Alan Swanson, Charles Eber- fourteen yards on a reverse after nents by a margin of eight and ment in his foot playing north field gridiron. team. , line, Hyman Rosenfeld, Russell Bill Stenten had blocked one of eight-elevenths pounds. The two football, must stay in bed for two Although Cathedral lost, they weeks, and will have to use t d d d ·t d d · th The Lincoln Y. M. c. A. gymMorey and Ralph Reed. Mason, Boberg's punts. DeJarnett again backfields will weigh the same but ou -yar e an ou - owne e 2404-8 J B-3238 nastic team meets Omaha Tech Murey and Reed were on.the team place kicked the extra point. the Red and Black line is thirteen crutches for some time after. last year's greater Linc.oln , league The third score ca.me near the high school in a dual meet today last winter, Mason played numand five-sevenths heavier than the champions, and continually were The wire stretching around the t at Omaha in their first meet of the ber four in the ranking, whlle North Platte forward wall. North hreatening to score. Havelock and oval of Lincoln high school was 1933 season. Reed and Morey played seven and Platte h. as been hard hit by the loss Jackson, idle last week, are still completed Friday, November 18, t' t The Lincoln team defeated Tec1t eight respectively. of Ca~tain Faulkner, who was · ied for he lead in the gr,eater In an aquatic atmosphere the by three students of C. E. Evans' Lincoln league. Girl Reserves will hold a party at last year in the annual affair and badly injured in midseason. day trade carpentry class. The stuthe Y. W. C. A. December 2 at is considered the stronger this Links Prepare for St. ,Bechan Is Chief Threat. dents are Nicholas Silken, Eugene Seven-thirty Hike is 7:30. Dancing, playing games, and year. North Plattes' star, Bechan who Claire and Nathan Parsons. Joe With Light Workouts plays halfback. Bechan, who is Held by G. A. A. Girls a program will be the features of Lincoln's team is headed' by . In ·preparation for the St. Joe Coach Harold Ostran, class of '26 Ten girls attended at 7:30 G. A. the evening. one of the leading dash men in the Central game Saturday the first 'of Lincoin high, who is a former A. hike Saturday morning. Against cinder sport, is a triple threater, Scouts Make First Aid Members that wish to attend th<J team this last week, engaged ln Nebraska A. A. U. gymnastic and also the heaviest man on the Kits as Course Project a cold November wi.nd they hiked party must sign up with Genevieve light workouts. North Platte team. Gridley, who Making first aid kits is one of near southeast Lincoln. After eat- Hoff in room 102 before Decem- champion: The "Y" team is comMonday evening no practice was plays quarterback, is another tri- the projects in the Scout training ing around a fire they helped some ber 1. A charge of ten cents must posed of Lincoln high pupils and held while Tuesday the B squad ple threater but is not quite so con- course which is held every Tuesday men dig a .sk11ting rink, to keep be paid when the members sign former graduates. The boys in scrimmaged against the reserves. school are Don McDowell and sistent as Bechan. The forward and Thursday at Lincoln high warm. They proved to be pretty up. There was a vacation for the first Regulation navy blue in wall is built around Fred Ugai, school. These kits were judged at good working men, according to These cords take all the In order to have a good time all Kenneth Wahl. Graduates· on the squad Wednesday. ,Thursday the A team are. Harold Nearing, Edward their directors. They met at Lin- are asked to wear either sailor who plays guard. Ugai is ranked last meeting November 15. hard wear you can give zipper style with shawl colsquad battled the B squad to a [ Reynolds, Paul McClellan and as the leading guard in the west. Men over eighteen who are coln high; clothes or sport clothes. them - and then ask for three touchdown victory. Light lar, regulation navy slash Those who attended were as folFrances Proudfit will be in Kenneth Dyar. more. In a light cream No. Pl~[~~le <~~).rtin"vt'Jineup.::_Lincoln scoutmasters, assistant scoutmassignal drill was held Friday. shawJ collar and popkets, N. Uga! ••••.. 137 J e 165 .••• Schneider ters or troup committeemen arc lows: Cona Fox, Mary Fox, Do- charge of the games. Taking care color or the new "leather" Burkhart .••. 150 lt 170 ..•.. Richards lores Taylor, Shirley Diamond, side straps and buckles. Ja=s ........ 142 Jg 170 ...... Weaver eligible to take the courses. Eleof the dancing are Viola Maudry shade...:....a dark tan which :.uU~irt~~- .::.15~2 d ~ ili ·:::::. E-:f~ilse~ mentary and advanced courses are Gladys Martin, ·Alma Fuller, Jane and Marian Rolland. The decoraSizes 34 to 42 at refuses to show the soil. ~~~~~ze~···::::Jgg ~~ii~ ste:H:;:\'~ offered. About sixty men have al- Gary, Nedra McReynolds, Chellis tions will be looked after by Iva Matley and Mary White. They Miller and DeLoris Taylor will g~~~:~ ::::::\5t,5 1~ ~~~ ·:::. ·::. ·. · l~~~~ j ready registered. Wilson. · .. · .... 155 rh 150 · .. • DeJamett, The SUbJ'ects of the elementary were led by Gladys Martin, hiking take charge of the refreshm'ents. Englehoff •••. 136 f 0 lti6 ....... Kuiper/ · leader. Claire Still will plan the pro-gram. 14 t"6~~~gl~s'.".e1f:i;,tcg1;,,t'i_~Ts3:_ 11N1';;~t.h Platte, group are first aid, signalling, knot Average weight of lines: Nort11 Platte, tying and other scout fundamenDOWNSTAIRS AT 14lv5e;.7ai~s·w~~ht°1~/6ta~k~i!~~~: North tals. .
LINKS RECORD GOOD
End Football Career
a
Lincoln Wins All Big Five Games
Bette Paine New G. A. A. Leader
1
Horneymen Defeat Crete Reserve's 33-0,
sw1mmers • Beg1n• workouts soon ,
'"'
I
:m
1
Be.th any W• Game F ( h d I 7 0, rom at e ra
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TRY OUR
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'fl IE~
'Scribes Will Soon Be Here VOL. XXXVII.
Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.
-·-~-LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEbNEsDAY, DECEMBER 7,
NO. HJ.
Orc~a~s,
Jf'anted: $100,000
.,&l
Another Six Weeks Gone
I
(_,.j
i\)
1932.
FIVE CEJ
Scribe Expected to Links Board F0 . Reach Goal of 400. 'JJ p bli 1. ·
Members of the Links Board Chosen
"We've got to have $100,000,'' j declared two la~ie~· threateningly over the edge of 0 . W. Hackman's desk Saturday morning. The ownPublication Will Be Out ers of the voices, in the persons of Before Christmas Mary Lou Peterson and Miss Carrie Robe.r ts could not get the necVacation. ~ The sales of the Scribe is ad- Doroth ;. 11' Elected to Progra'il\ Is Presented n essary amount from Mr. Hackvancing rapidly and · the total of B man, so a hurry ca~ll to . L . atsch •·· .· Aildiforium. Bros. was made. is concern four hundred copies which have<.,j._.-...., I ook. could not call to its teie rebeen ordered are expected to be oversold. The publication will be quired sufti!, s raid Mr. Sell's room wa tet out in two weeks and is greatly Entrance 7 coultl not be improved over that of last year, Alfred ir~ .· f1*enevieve Prelude to Lohengrin b: made; so all a entions were turned Dowli an<f Asnot onJy in the number of pages Wagner Is Feature to 125, where Miss Effie ·Noll's but also in the number of illustra· gren Chosen. Number. headquarters are. Again the dartions and the original color Four student Links board meming exponents of feminine banditry scheme. bers· were announced last week by A second in a series of vespe1 were foiled in tliat Miss Noll's Leon Bernstein who is art direc- the faculty. Dorothy Kline will be concerts by the musical classes of room contained no money whatsotor for the Scribe, designed the editor of the 1933 Links; Alfred cover of the booklet which shows Norling will be managing editor; Lincoln high school was given ever. As a last resort they rean American Indian standing on Genevieve Dowling will serve as Sunday afternoon., December 4, thurnted to the office. It was then , a Mr. Hackman remembered Photogra phs by Hale. a bluff. The Indian design is the associate editor and Hugo As·. when the advanced orchestra, un- hat he had laid away, some years section of the Links board as made from a group of twenty seniors who were voted upon by the faculty committee. Dorothy carried out in different shades of pegren will be the business mander the direction of Bernard F. .go, a large sum for just such an Kline was elected editor, Alfred Norling, managing editor, Genevieve Dowling, associate editor and Hugo Aspegren, business manager. brown and blue. There is at least ager. Nevin, presented a musical pro- mergency. He had been in the These will superintend the issuing of the 1933 Links. one illustration on each page and These four students were chosen gram, assisted by Prof. Parvin ommercial department before taksometimes as many as three. from a group of twenty seniors Witte, tenor. i~ over the duties of assistant Printing Classes at Work. who were voted on by the faculty The program w,as opened with p!ncipal; and as all commercial The third, fourth and fifth from the class at large. Th~ fac~ the "March of the Little Lead Sol· techers are, . and · were, literally, dlers" by :·the French composer, swtnming in koney, he had stored Pierne. The ·orchestra continued aw,y, for future use, •a large sum _ order to get them out on time. Cather, literary adviser; and Frank wth the prelude to "Lohengrin" by wh~h he readily consented to loan Ghost w~ Hate omen, play, the outfits worn by Marjor_ie Charles B. Righter, at whose Kane, financial adviser. Wagner. This selection repre- to ·e used in the senior play. Writers e;ent an Original Lovel effJ er, Young Bannister and •Mi.we~ Owe.i;is · ~r:e Ta Presented • to Pupils shop the linotyping for the Scribe On Scribe Staff. sented the angels bringing the extremely chic and modiJi:u,., Jith In Twenty M' t was done, was s&'i_mpressed by the Dorothy Kline is on the literary Sketc ; Arthur Smith Holy Grail to the hands of Titurel. Author, Combine Forces their quaint suits and perky hats. Periods. mu e excellence of the cop~ that he and staff of this years Scribe and was Speaks. 'From an Indian Lodge'. and 'Told To Give Thrills in Drama The cast is as follows: Marjorie Mrs. Righter have orde~ed copies managing editor of the Advocat11 at Sunset,' taken from Woodland An original play was presented An unoccupied summer resort Bannister as the attractive young Research engineers from the of the magazine. for the first six weeks of last seSketches" by Macdowell, were then · by · the writers club to advertise during winter, chilling winds reporter, Mary Norton who wins Skelly traveling laboratories give The salesman who sells the most mester. She was president of the played. their annual publication, the whistling through the cracks of the Ithe heart of Allen Brown, the dar- educational talks on gasoline to all copies of the book will probably G. A. A. last semester and belongs Prof. Parvin Witte of the Uni· a woman- hat'lllg mg · deserted bm'Id'mg, hero who stays twenty-four physics and chemistry classes in b e given a free copy, autographed to the writers club, Dorothy cov• Scribe. As a curtain raiser an orversity of Nebraska School of H. C. ~ J mes Harris, hermit, acting as a ghost, a lovely hours in t .h e ghost-infested Inn on the auto mechanics shop Tuesday, by the staff. ered ~th the national political chestra composed chiefly of wri- reporter and a young author look- gloomy Baldpate Mountain. The 'November 29. Music followed with his part in conve_n ns at Chicago last sum.. rine Crancer the program. He sang j-irst "II ters club members and under the ing for solitude appear in the maze caretaker and his wife, Elijah The crew, consisting of V. H. ~ mer f t e AsG Press of .A.sh• Speak. Mio Tosoro" by . t , . following circumstances which and Mrs. Quimby are portrayed by Reed and Wilbur Felt , explained to Jan . sconsi w ite in Chicago, "Life 1 Lincoln high school," direction of William Hollister. of f unusual with "Dreams" · ssins, HQ 1 th 1 · th 1 the classes the u f each instruP_layed "Pink Lady" a~ - . other pop- un ur emse ves 1l1 e sen or Morris Anderson and Dorcas ~ sh visited $- e bit _of the Mol•, "Hope in ·,incoln high school," and Thou Billowy Har s Field" by play, "Seven Keys to Baldpate," on Crawforq. Dwain Limprecht and ment in their st ar. lo ing company which has "Stars ofthe Modern Wise Men," ular airs. Arthur Sm' i~he role the calend~r for Decemb~ In, Douglas Cro~~ por-~rays Peters, the Laboratory" is made the covers for the Links for were the ubjects of the speeches Curran. P · r Witte sang "The of a first class s ~en, ex- the auditorium. ~hermit, and Tht#J:nas Hayden, the a number of years, and looked at Blind Plow ' \s his encore. given by G.therine Crancer, H. C. pounded th~~ o the senior Picture a yo~uuthor go· to president of .the Reuton-Asquewan i Greetings Receive• From the several hundred different kinds Mardis andJames Harris, respecProfessor e was accompanied va~oriz ion ability. Tho.se Unable to Be of covers for books of this type. tively, at th student council ban- play, "Seven K s to Baldpate," to Baldpate Inn. H akes th only Railway. The crooks, Lau Max, by Prof, Earn t L. Harrison. be given Dece er 9. key to the inn f~ls isolated John Bland, and the corrupt MaA alyzer Used. Present. The managing editor, Alfred The orch.esti;g., in. closing, played quet which 1as held Friday eveMusical lntr~duction Given. from the rest of- t e world. Imag- yor Cargan are acted by Leroy alyzer is used in the Norling, is a member of the Mumning in the C\feteria. Robert Holseven selections from the "CarniAfter the musical introduction, ine his surprise to find there are Newman, Kenneth Pavey and Guy test cars r the purpose of checkOver one-hundred former and mers and played in "The Enemy', val of the Animals" bY Saint- land, presidem was toastmaster. six other persons with the same Jackson. Musetta Owens is Mrs. ing the ~ombustion of the fuel. Mr. present Forum members met for and "Dorothy Vernon of Haddo• H. C. Mardis, the principal, pre- opinion and duplicate keys. The Rhoades, an attractive widow, and Reed showed that a samp1e 0 f ex- th e annua1 a Iumm· mee ting F n'd ay, Hall." He also belongs to the writ•• Former l\lembers Guests. Saens. The pieces portray charMembers of 'ast years counc1·1, sented Jane Keefer, president of s t·ory comes t o a smash'lllg ci·1max Victor Schulte, as the self-suffi- haust gas passed i' nto a measuring December 2' at 7·30 o'clock in ers. club and was business manag·er· acteristics of various animals. · · M the writers club, who gave a short b t d d · t0 b b' room 326 L tt di t' The following numbers were Mr.· an d M rs. .c. Lefler, Mr. and explanation of the Scribe publica- when all the characters are as- cient chief of police is assisted by u re an forceft m athsor mbg gu· h d · e ~r om 1 s m: for the Scribe the first year it was 1 used in this part: a. Introduc- Mrs. H. C. Mard~ and Miss Olivia tion.' sembled on the stage staring at a George Eager and Robert Storer. so utions one a er ano er Y ts e men an \"'; n a umm published. He was at one time the tion and Royal March of the Lion. M. Pound were giest.'l. Alumni of In the one-act walking ghost. Robert Hutton is the owner of means of a leveling bottle will give were read and f~ 1 and Im· president of the home room repre· b. Hens and Roosters. c. Tor- the council who. attended were around the sale ~;a~h:er;::::~: The cast which has been prac- Baldpate and a friend of Magee. the volu.me by me~suring the di_f- promptu e s ~ e g~ven by sentatives and was editor of his toises. d. The. Ka~garoo. e. The Betty Christensen, Lois Rathburn . . , tlcing for two weeks will have the Attractive posters advertising ferenc~m the port10n extracted in former me e . h1rley Diamond, 1 i 1930 · H · · ~ ' movie actresses prisoners Ara' · 'd t f 1 b• presi'd ed c ass ·D r Aquarium. f. The Aviary. g. The James arns,. ·Ver,q.Mae Peterson, · . ' ' . final and dress r ehearsal Wednes- the play were made by Lester Mc- the buret. vice-presi e 0 th e cu G n · · th Margaret Test and J:lizabeth Bus· b'.ans, crazy people and Lmcoln day evening. Cormich Delbert Jackson LeRoy OnJ. of· th.e most important in- and introduced the"speakers. t el~tevieve dowt mgfisth espr~bs• '.Finale; high students all gave orders for ' ' "''. H b t B ,rt!! . en I erary e i or o e en e The program began at three h ee. . . . Although t his ls n ot a costume Sommersted.t and Richard Knott. struments used in the test cars is er er rowne , Jr., class .of and was mana~in . editor of the o'clock and was one anGl a quarter I "We have hope in Lincoln high from one to a m11l10n copies of th . . -~ . ~---- the temperatur e indicator. By 1920. who is one of the few repub- . . t th ~ ~ k f , ' . . tamous Scribe Grda Garbo as· . I ,,., ,. ' ,-.. ,; ..,.,, . - . • .. . JI' 1· I t ,, " t h . bl . I Auvoca e e rma1 six wee s o noul" in length . .A.. large n u m ber at. - j school prunr-1.nly t_1e c.<'11;:1e t he h ope ! · . . · -· ··· _~ ~. . . . ; ~ _ .-_. ?: . _t' ·"'''! ~ . __ _.r ,~':1! 1:"' ~·.-·~- -~i ~: ~<.;· ,.:-~ _ £\~'~ 1p,_-, "·' '""'i'JS _! .-~~'l e a ct s ·~ t ~1 __ 111 nlt1 p Jc _s\:v1 tch , s m 2 _ i i cc~ns e e r; el.:. _ 1,0 ~ a sem ?. .in .' ·1". {· _ ~ · _ , .. · .y·· ..... h .... ~ V-~~~ ·., ""_":.:.'"' ...r t,_,u'Jed the concert, -uie downstairs ot a country lies in its y·· oum" ~ s e 1·ted t.l:at the -""''£'''-='"'"' w.as a ' i'. fCiYetRO'lie is UlYell -. l' ' -- . ..-ti' . ~ ·"""Pi·thermocouples located at twelve N·ew York, serit greetings. All let- ' t'"" h -F , «·m'""k' . ,d,_t_h.s a --:-t· -·--- --l .b,_ . • • ' ot · . · t· n to her and Al Ca· -::t \i 1 . . e arum an e wr1 ers c u . Of the aud1tormm being well filled .. stated H. c. Mardis h his speech . .,rea m_spira 10 • • points in all points of the automo- ters were re~d by Lucille Ledwith, and is the president Of the G. A. A. Mr. N evin was• a~sisted in arrang· "The council reflects lhe thoughts pone said it was an essential thmg U j., · bile mechanism may be connected '27. Don Quinn, class of 1930, ac- G . . I t f th' . : . in prison life The orchestra added ' k . enev1eve is a so secre ary o Et ing the program by William G. of the student body md crystal· · · • • ·· to a potentiometer which ' then in- nowledged the alumru meeting h . . 1, Tempel. iizes their unspoken op.nions. This local ~olor by playing appropriat1 Frank Schramm Speaks Readings,~· ai · · 'es,,.. Solos, dicates the temperature at the from the. University of Notre c em~~~ ~~oAdvocate Staff. . year the council is clcser to the selectwnio On H;s Tri'p to Duets t at Enthermocouple junction. In this way, Dame, Indiana, where he.is a jun. ~ ~ The business manager, Hugo AsV entilatio~te e«jl students than ever bef•re, due to Preceding the play the orchestra te · t basis. for selection of lubricating ior. Wendell Berge's letter came pegren, was also on the Advocate B Ph !I! .dei the active functioning o' the home played "Masquerade;" and then acUraguay. The senio~ g~~s g~e· club pre- oils and greases as well as motor from Washington, D . C. Mr. Berge last semester with the position of Y. - Y8 gy tu . e~ts room representative bod)," , companied the boys quartet conFrank Schramm, professor i_n sented their first program of the fuel can be formed. is the special assistant to. the At- circulation manager. He was on the A trip through the ventilation S sisting of Donald Jackson Wil- the science department of the Um- semester >f"'r their members Fri·_ Other instruments that have an torney General of the Department 11 system took the. . pupils of Miss peech 1 ustrated by ~tory.' Jiam Miller Herbert Hade~ and of Justice Ruth Diamond class of reserve football squad last year, . Catherme Crancer's subJect, , versity of Nebraska, gave a trave- d. ay, Dec_.e . . er. 2; Jii . ich took place important effect upon the motor . .. , and was on the first team this H e 1 en e S c h eme],s phys10logy . . . . Fl d Bar ett · "When Dav is J f th b f th f th t 1 · d t t'le th h "Life m Lmcoln High Schoo1. " was oy n • m • ogue. or e mem ers_ 0 e m 326. Pia o apd_ f,lute solos, read- 0 cars a were exp ame 0 1 '27 ' wrote from Omaha where she year until an injury to his hand 1 c asses r~u~ all the tunnels un- illustrated with a story by' Count Done." chemistry club at the meetmg held ings, dialogues "and duets and two classes are the altimeter, the is the director of physical educa· forced him to stop playing. He is ~er ;~e b;~dm~, ~onday, N?vem- Tolstoy, famous Russian novelist, Trio Sings. Friday, December 2, by showing music by the girls string quartet manifold manometer, the wind tion at the Municipal University. a. member of the Hi-Y club. er · e air s afts, eadmg to t . . The gt'rls tri'o, composed of Elea· and explaining slides on his trips velocity instruments and the gaso- Louis B. Finklestein of Lincoln Two Meetings Held. each room, through which fresh air eache'. and soldier. James Harris, . were all featured in the performls forced were pointed out and ex- the t~ird speaker, professed that nor Compton, Marjorie Bannister to Uraguay, a country which he ance. ~ line meter. sent greetings. The student board has .had two plained by the escort Charles Pine everyone went thru life with dif- and Carolyn Lenhoff sang "Ah has visited several times for the The program o~ped Jean Because of the large number of John Edwards, class of '28, re- meetings, and is preparing to cola custodian. ferent ~tars to guide him, the first Sweet Mystery of Life," an<;l Wil- P~~pose of :indi~g the localities M~r~e Hof~m. an pla g1' of her students attending these talks, lated many of the interesting ex- lect the January class pictures and The studen so were shown star bemg your mother; the sec- liam Miller, Herber~ H~yden, and which contain oil. origmal piano co itions. The ~;;:~yto1:i:~ecl~::.iods were al- ~:~~~:ce:ta~: !;.t:ia~h:~et~: ~=~ biographies before the Christmas vacation. the p !s_ : 'where the water for the ond, your teacher, the thir.d, eduThe sla.tch was written by a Not Dangerous Country. girls stri~,.-rt of •· M t · 'vera mposed w e k esser, been employed as a guide for four swim p~l is heated to the de- cati on an d th e f our th , b usme4 group of girls consisting of Doris "Uraguay is not a dangerous argare t&ds at sired mperature before be1'ng The table was decorated WI h Andrews, Shirley Diamond, Jane country," Mr. ~amm stated, Marjorie s 't. and Evelyn Caress years. Leona Mc ide · Following Mr. Edwards, Chester -.. . d t t forced into the indoor tank. The h o11 y an d _s hs f andy a d Keefer and Vera Mae Peterson, "although manj" p le have the cont mue w h wo numbers, the ~ Home Ee • M · wrapped mlrl ttn green pa er chairman. The orchestration for idea that it is. ·s eaJtr much first "An Old Castle" the second, Hunt of the class, •Of :!;930 talked. OIDICS eetmg used water, Mr. Pine explained, is The members of his group were the Leona McBride presented a were at each ace. the music was arranged by Dick safer th~n e Un States be- "Serenade.'"• Following, Virginia purified by draining through es Have ones who had presented the gavel reading entitled "0 San," a Dougall and Wililam Gant. cause t · e -ar_e no automobiles, I! Kirkbride gave two humorous read- Miss Lef~ 11.1 'T coarse and fine grain sand, alter~" L to the club. Mr. Hunt is now a jun- short Japane!y at e iegular nately until the impurities are re0 The characters in the play were and ox car ar. used entirely for ings, one a war story and the Twe ' est ior at Cotner University. home econo ~lu meeting moved. The huge furnaces that as follows: Circulation manager of transportatio . other a love story. As a duet, Lilroup. Margaret Day of class of '28, ex- Monday, Nov b 28, in room furnish the school with its heat 0 f0 the Scribe, Shirley Diamond; sec- Bananas and pineapples are the j lian and Rena Krieger sang a pop- All students who type without plained that Forum is the one club 306. Several ano selections were were seen at the end of the trip. retary, Doris Aµdrews; express main products of the country and I ular number, "My Blue Heaven." errors during the Tuesday, Wedgiven by Harriet Wolfe. boys, Leon Bernstein, and Fred a huge bunch of bananas may be i A flute solo by Constance Baker nesday and Thursday tests are ___<_c_o_n_ti_·n_u_e_d_o_n_P_a_g_e_3_.)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Radiolinks Set-buil~ Con- Blumer ; office boy, Ed Schmid; bought for a. few cents while one I who was acocmpamed at the piano placed on the typwriting honor Lincoln HigJr.St1'lents test Is Held :Q,e(\lmGreta Garbo, Sarah Meyer; k eeper · apple which must be shipped in by Margaret Baker was followed rolls. Twenty are on the honor roll " " Play in f4;:r\i!~ Band ber ~ of an asylum, Frank Deming; asy- costs ten cents. Sponges are also by a piano solo, "Melody in E in Miss Esther Lefler's f!rst and Methods o'f volume control in a !um inmates, Maren Dobson, exported from the country and a · Flat" by Cadman, given by Har- second period class. Miss Mollie Paul Ward, Robert Storer, senGilmartin's fourth and fifth period ~ _ __,,__ _ _ _ __ iors, and Patsy Ash, a junior, radio were discussed by Robert Dorothy Smith and Susan Stoll; Al sponge as large as a bushel basket riet Worrell. Sketch Presented. classes have seventeen and Mrs. Ch ar l es Ste • went to Fremont last Friday aft- Haynes at the Radj.olinks meeting Capone, Carrol Quinton·, Mahatma can be purchased for one cent. an, api•to deal of money but in time will If you could see th.e gum which As the concluding number of the Francis Rein's have fourteen. Nine $ 000. 000 save more money than the other ernoon to play in the Fremont held Monday, November 21 in Ghandi, Bishop Toms; Arab Shlek, h b f t · Guide, Sav. 10, , J' system of voting," remarked the senior high school band and or- room 145. William Campbell pre· Robert Martz ; Scribe staff mem- you c ew e ore i is refined, some program the "Umbrella Dialogue" are on the honori1in Mrs. Fern ber, Paul ·W ard and pianist, Mil- of you would never chew it again," was presented, featuring Patty Housman' s first r 0 ~ class. , Present Cost, Pays For guide. chestra in concert there. Paul sided over the meeting. Mr. Schramm continued, "bec.ause Drummond, disguised as Mrs. WadThose in Miss L Jer's first peEntire Building· As It Is "The supreme court room is un"Volume control isn't needed if dred Sullivan. plays the flute and piccolo; Robthe huge black chunks of chicle dlewums and Billie B~ker as Mrs_ riod cla es are Eli beth Loren, "The Nebraska capitol was con- usually small for a court room but ert, the oboe and English horn and you haven't any volume to conwhich are sent to American coun- Skinnywinks. thirty- u . ~ a minute; Ruth structed to last for at 'ieast 3,000 there are no witnesses called in Patsy the bassoon. All are mem- trol," stated Robert. In a small Debate Held on Topic of tries to be made into gum contain Jean Willis acted as chairman Olson, thir ; Dorothy Conn, years, perhaps longer," stated this room and no spectators. The r adio with little volume, no volume bers of the advanced orchestra. Trial hy Judge or Jury every kind of sticks and dirt and of the program with Elinor Far- twenty-nin · Viola Edmonds, for- Charles Steadman, guide at the most beautiful feature about this Bernard F. Nevin, supervisor of control is needed, but In a larger "Resolved, that trial by judge is are full of rats aiid snakes." rell and Kathryn Adams assisting. ty-one; Lydia Kahn, forty; Mar- state capitoL "The marvelous thiag room is the ceiling. It was shipped the instrumental music, received a radio, a volume control ls needed. Two general methods of volume fairer than tri.a l by jury," was the Many Slides Shown. The next program will be present- garet Queram, thirty-nine; Mary about the capitol is that it is all to Nebraska from Boston, Mass. in letter from the band and orchestra Mr. Schramm showed slides of ed December 16, with Kathryn Provost, twenty-seven; and Bertha paid for as far as it has gone. The 10,000 small pieces and hung from conductor at Fremont, asking if he control are by varying the circuits topic of a debate held in Miss W ertz, thirtythree. total cost to date is $10,000,000. the room above," stated Mr. Steadcould supply him with students which couple the tubes together Frances McChesney's ftjth period the American Fruit company head- Adams acting as chairman. students on the hon-0r roll in There is enough material in the man. "On each wall are lights with playing the instruments mentioned. and by varying the amplification English 7 clas~uesd , Novem· quarters, .the homes Of the natives, t the markets of the capital city as Father cQifrdis Miss Lefler' s class are : Howard State house to build two blocks of five bulbs each. These represent Mr. Nevin was a former music In- produced by the tubes. Robert ber 22. drew diagrams of these methods Upholding th altirmative side well as scenes in the dense jungle Elec \o.ollegislature Gari, Lilian Krieger, Herbert Salz~ the business district on 0 street the Nebraska star, the star of structor in the Fremont schools. of volume control on the black- were Don Griese and Victor Eitel. where he spent much time surveyR h d Wh't 1 ed ' c J yd e and also the Sharp and Stuart hope," continued the guide. S. K. Mardis, father of the prin- man, ic ar_ board. The negative side was defended by ing. Thompson Bill Green Jerry Ja- buildings." "The governor's reception room Eighty Girl Mr. Schramm was to speak on cipal of Lincoln high, was elected I ' ' t t d t t be t'ful . th To Judge Contest. Clayton Ankeny and Jack Roberts. gems but changed the subJ'ect be- to his fourth term in the "'hio c?bs, ~loyd Stall, Bob Cook, Paul The building was cons rue e on is he mos au 1 room 1n e Sailor and orts Party Jack McGraw and Bernard DalCatherine Crancer was the chair"" F i.renmng and LOIS Peden a cross basis so that all the offices building and it is the only one ot state Ilegislature in the last elec' of the honor · roll m . would have natural light. Each the governor's suite we are per• About eighty rl Reserves, ton were the judges for the set man and John Dietrich was the cause he had spoken on them sev- t' ·t f th f t th t th Members e 0 e ac a e I M' M 11' G'l t' ' fourth pe open court when finished will be itted to enter, " remarked Mr. dressed in sailor suits and sports building contest held Decem- time keeper. No decision was eral times before and some stu- Dion. n spi t h i t 1 d I'd ll iss o 1e 1 mar ms dents had already heard his talk. emocra s a an s_ 1 e a over riod class are: Eldon . Brase, Marie a rock garden with fountains a ·steadman. At one end of the room clothes, attended the sailor party ber 5. Franklin Winchell had given. He was introduced by Adrian Alm- ~~etlcountry, r. 'N:ard1s, a Repub- Burback, Clair Garrison, Harold flowers is a huge fireplace and above it given at the Y. W. C. A. Friday, charge of the radios entered. Radiogram~Con~ulates quist, president of the club. Reic ' ~ r cted. . Haynes, 4'.lex Lorenz, Walter v. L.orenz, an arti~designefl the Nebraska state motto which is December 2. ~ · The All . U'"'I'J• T_I.nlrs freshments were served at the 10n says that two t~rms is Stamm, Mildred Threlkeld and and painted the carve dan door "Equality Before the Law." On the After playing ( _ s and danc· Students G'{ L~coln High In Symi't~ tlrchestra ,. u ~ close of the meeting. the averag: amount of time to Ruth Wilhelm. which leads into the sen te \ham- walls are paintings which stand for Ing for abo t an . r 'lte girls Richard White, a junior, has reA radiogra was received from , hold office m the Ohio state legisThose in Miss Gilmartin's fifth ber. The door weighs 7 pounds the progress of civilization. were ente ine hy ula r songs lature. ' period class who ha ve made the but swings as easily as if it only "There is a registration book on sung by or y '\!loom, a tap cently been admitted to the Lin- Mrs. Ruth Newlon of Denver, by Girl Reserve Committee Has Election at Meeting ~ · {" honor roll are: Florence Uhrich, weighed tl;i.irty pounds. It is Lh~ the mezzanine floor which the govdance by Ca: le Kokesch and coln symphony orchestra. Richard Miss Sarah T. Muir, Sunday, NoThe membership committee of Design 2. . · 8S~ Make Aa ron Finklestein, Woodrow Ha- only door of its kind in the world. ernment uses for mailing informathree readin~. iven by Jane Ray- plays the French horn. Eunice vember . 27, congr~ating the mond. Bingham, '32, is also a member of Links on their w i g an all- the Girl Reserves met Monday. Batiks d Blockprints ase, P eggy H a inline, William In the representative chamber a tion," said the guide. People from . iJe, who is now r ng. T. r~iogram Margaret Hen~dricks~hairman, Batiks and block prints are be- Kaiser, Elzora Meyers, and Byron new system of voting has been all parts of the world have regisThe girls were then divided into the. sympho-·n~ '}.ugust Melzer up \Jy an amateur stu- presided over t e n of offi· ing made in elementary design 2 Gray Page. adopted. On each of' the one hun· tered there. Here are a few forfour groups who composed a new studying 1Jlld .,... v !in player for the e esleyan college and cers. Stu~or t irl Reserves classes. The block prints'• are to Students on the honor roll in dred desks are two buttotts•marked eign places: La Salle, Paris, paper consisting of ·sports, advice was ~or h school orchestra. teleph,one to Miss Muir. meeting ~y were d_ i scussed. be used as Junc.J;ienn cloths: and the Mrs. Housman's first period class "yes" and "no." At time of voting France; Samoan Islands; LaJl,1ere to the lovelorn, news and scandal. Lincoln ershner, who has been Formerly a teacher of dramatics The officers. chosen were as fol- batiks ~ - ·ll b~ade Into pillow are J(i;lle Adams, Hilda Benzel, all the person has to do is presli Paris, France; Morocco, Africa; Light refreshments, consisting Katherin of ice cream, cake and mints were accepted by the Lincoln symphony in Lincoln high school, Mrs. New- lows: Vice-ch irman, Helen Ball; tops. ,IL.~on B~tein is working· Ma rgery Elliot, Howard Gray, the button whichever way he Chile, South America; Hawaiian to play violin, was a player for Ion is now teaching in a Denver I treasurer, Frances Fish; secretary, on a si~$-tik which will cover a Genevieve Johnson, Eythel John- wishes and his vote makes a light Islands; Manchuria, China; Lonserved. Miss Edith Ellis and Miss Lucy Lincoln bigh orchestra in '31. She high school where she is in charge ' Lois Threlkeld, and chairman of large ~o·r~on of a side wa ll when son, Rachel Klippert, Stacia Quinn opposite the m an who is voted don, England and many other Geiger sponsored the party. is a student of Carl Steckelberg. 1·of the year book social affairs, Josephine Marsden. completed. I and Julia Reed. upon. "It costs the state a great, pla ces.
Its A\n'ual Vesper Conceit
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Is Made Kifown
ChOSen by Faculty
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Sc1·en?) Classes Provides Setting for Senior Play -SJ,t~.n.d.,. .L . ecture r:;ioc~J~!~~; ~~as:~: ~~~ii:~r~~ ~.ty z!~~:.d ~~~~:=n~f :~: s~~~:
Club Gives Play Summer Resort in De.ad of Winter F~~lies
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H;stor;es of Doors and Rooms in Capital E ined * by Former Links
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TWO
THE ADVOCATE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1932.
llOF!3 TfH . ' ~ A-444S ,~
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Issued by the students o! Lincoln high school every Wednesrlay morning during home . room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Sini;le copy. 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3. 1917, authorized November 21, 192.1. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 19~1. Entered as second class matter J8Jluary 8, 1913, at the postoff1ce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.
To th• E""'
I want to compliment you and all concerned on the fine pa.per which you publish. It is a fine
news carrier and th.e editorials are splendid. However, though I think it lacks none of the po in ts of a All American Rating fine news carrier, I think that 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1!l31-1932 there could be something added to the adv8Jltage of the paper. I wish to propose a "Thought" column. I am sure it would be well received and we!J read . as there is a quantity of thinkers in this EDITORIAL STAFF school. · "ralter Stroud ...•... Manal'Jng Editor .Josephine Marl!tden ....... News Editor 'l'he column could be conducted Barbara Jeary .. • . Second -Page Editor Wllll1tm W. Gre•ham ......... .. Static s~mewhat as is A.r thur Brisbane's Fred Peterson ... , ....... Copy R eader Carol Clark ... . 'f· . . Third Page Editor El'vood Randol . ..,t ..... !!porto Editor George Hughn .......••. Copy . Readier page in the National Weekly, havHarold -D. iGates . • . Boya Sport \\''rft.t>;r FJoren.-;e Schofield . . ..... Co1>y R eader Evelyn Turner ..• .. Girls\. SPori; -\V.rit~ Ma.ey ~lelen BlckltY . . •.... CGpy Reader ing some old maxim or proverb !la.ry Provost .. . ... . .... Copy Reader Harold Anderson •• • ~· .. '. ... Edltoria1s Victor J!:llel . .• •• •• . • Exchange l:ditor \Vayne Ha.wley ..•.. .. . Fea·ture \Vriter as a base and an explanation and 'I rene Short· . . •••••••.• . . ·• . . . P ersonats Daisy Ga.Uord , .. . . . ... Fentutt. \\'riter comment ·below. · Or it could be Delbert . .Jackson ....• • .... . . Cnrtoonl!tt Alan ·l loberts • ; •••••••• • •• . . Pel'80nal1 Arlene )rcutt .••••• • •• •• ••.. RePorter Ma-xlne Cummings .. ••. ...... ~ecrdo.ry an open column, open ·t o ·any who Hollys T eten .. .. •...... . .. . Secreta ry Larry PoUck . . . .••••• • •• • ... Reporter Carol Umberger ..•..••••••. . Secretary Harold Bookst.rom ••••••••••• RePorter might wish to contribute origmal Francea Proud flt •••.•.• ·••. .. Reporter DOris Keefer ... ..•..•...... Secretary Melba Devoe .. _ .............. Reporter AdeJe-. Staats . .••..•.....• . . Secretary thoughts. Kathryn Coate ••••••••••••• .. ~eporter Gladys Dea-h n . , •.•.•....... Secreta ry Robert Ridnour.
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A senior girl w~le filling in blanks for her E~h lesson wrote: "T!i'.lJ?.tain t~ football team · ~e i elln:es because of inj When asked why she didn't use "sits," she replied, "The style card says to use 'set' for the sun and other heavenly bodies."
1'1hat ', <A.1;11
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to rephrain phrom any literary pha1tasies ov which I was thin. quirg. Baroid True, speakinlf:f his provess on th~}rtck: e coach sayi I'm awfuJWa!f · I stay in me place too long.
audent in modern one class Bili Lawrence: I heard you join- spaking to Mrs. Irr:"oombs: s map? ed proletarian , ~ forces'Yl'i!\ '\year Wlere is Cali:'\"rfje o ilrs. Coombsy llfokllfo ln the ~PA~ OF GOOD 1 when you. statt o.~t c\- s~hool. Atantic oce8Jl. QEADINGAl Norling: o, I worked. . N\6.Tr-ER !arah Louise Meyer~hile lookDelbert Jackson · (riding a very in; at the v. entilatidti; system): slow elevator) :~,i;say! ~ in the Lok, it s~ N~ Y. blower heck don't you or t ele'\a.tor or it. Th . an't be ·gh'l. Bill and move the · ID&'? I could Lwrence the blower of this get to my flo quicke soool. Elevator Boy (very solemnly ) : Miss Davis (In home room) : can that be done? ·lave you had this absence slip ~fAi;'ON Misphortunes are apt to happen igned in every class, Preston ? OPEN~ in the best ov regulated phamilies, Preston P~sky: N~ in the 0tc.20Jg BUSIN~SS STAFF and typewriters are not excep- 1uditorium. \... · To the Editor: LINCOLN Vlrglnta McGregory . . Bu1lne81 Manager I...eah $chafte.r ..••••••••.•.. AHlstant tions. The 'eph' 8Jld 'cay' phell Miss Davis W.1'8.t o you have Kenneth Le.JM •.. Advertl1tnc Manager ~x Bowlby . ....••••...•.... .4.Hlsta nt "Beans · again!" and "I wish ~BRON Belle G.-vu ••••• . ••• . -Salea Manager Helen· Anderson ••••..•••.... A91!1tstant out ov this phoolish peice ov hu- Ill the audit ium? Hugo Aspesren . .. . Ctn:ulatlon Manager al:-l-le-61·~ they'd serve chicken pie!" are man Ingenuity, nown as "type- Preston: Assembly. F AOULTY BOARD some Of the remarks and . ·comwriter," and are lost. All ephort• -B. C•. Mardl11 • • • •• • • • • •••• ·••• •. Principal Belie . Fanna.n • • ••••••. . Editorial Adviser plaints one overhears· dµring lunch lanb ·2'. ·Hmr •••••••• ~ ••• -. ••• Chairman Bessie FJ9ller . ............ Finance &.dvlser have been made to phlnd them Several pupils. were talking in periods in the cafeteria. So to try and as yet I have be~,·u~able t , ~Is: Dunlap's third period algebra why not Seals are used by many societies, schools and satisfy everyo get this st~-1\in,~humaninowledg c ~s. ~ · uo box especially I\. '(Why. Not and business corporations on invitations, phixed. I f \ t ype.-lers In t~ · Miss Dunlap· a~ . g to be You're Going to e me in the cafeI ~4~ tJ rings and official papers to represent their Buy a Scribe? Advocate ' hice are in as bd on the war pat soon. condition as is unphortunate ;.All~n ~arkes: May I go with School Seal? i.ndividual organization./fi"")incoln high had The book is attractive, the book is strument, I pity the poor phols you, eac er? a similar emblem, it would soon ecomx<cognized as the alluring, school's ''trade mark.;' cover alone is a means of who have to run the phuilY The senior stood upon the steps their .patrons' se, and often times ,A Tones in radio announcing.L..ar: radio sta- The conjuring This seal would be especiall ef ctive o cl~s rings. Thus friendly suggestions are dropped things. With a cold and glittering eye, tions liable for what they broadan older graduate of Lincoln high igit sily recognize a into these boxes. By popular deI called at the ophice ov the With an absent look upon his face, The legends of Indians to your e ine V orces, erry cast? "Yes," claims Mr. Pecht, recent graduate by the rit,g he we s plumber phrom whom I phorged He watched the clouds roll by! mind. mand one might obtain his favorite Pecht Says Announcing "but not as liable as a newspaper. As· the '34 graduating rings have lready been ordered, it food for lunch. · · ·· this outphit, · and the ophice cid He had starte.d at old Lincoln r.Jgh · ls No Work for Women All liability can be avoided If the You're going to buy a Scribe? would be up to the present sophomores to decide whether they Your friends' names you'll find on said tli~ owner ov the shopwas In the year of '24, Frances Proudfit. "The human voice, as it is heard announcer disclaims anything the would prefer rings like those ordered or not. out ov toWn ~ and phurthermce he Nine whole years have now rolled every page from Europe on the radio, has speaker may say, before he says This emblem could he put to many other uses, as on senior by, would not be bacq.iie phor ,Jhour been amplified 400 times," said it. But there is another way in case The juniors and seniors and sophoinvitations, school suppltes and other equipment. or phive days. And he still comes back for more! mores wage Jerry Lee Pecht, a radio announcer this fails," he hastened to add. "We over KFOR, "8Jld that is one rea- can always cut the speaker off, and Battles to see their name there; . Undoubtedly most peo}e will Mr. A~s, to second period modEmphasit'e It won't be long until the seniors will preregard this whole aphair a:an un- ern problems class: I will give an -they succeed. son why I believe t,~e is abso- the beauty of that method is that C sent their play and how are we, the students censored joque but I reg.rd this example of how we have profited lutely no future fo~"2men in. the he has no knowledge of it unless You're going to buy a Scribe? \ .. ourtesy of:. Lincoln high school ,. g?ing, tu show them matter as very serious iusiness. by the industi;ial revolution. There's poetry romantic and ab'ng." . . someone chooses to inform him." field of ra. dio announ;\ I !k• At Play our respect and appreciatwn? · I have the most phitti:r;' doubts surd, "Women naturall ha~e high "Yes, I was scared to death, as Delivered by hand, dog sleds, can now get a pair of shoes which \'~ When we attend the play, "Seven ~ - s to Baldpate," De airplanes and mall to the sub- toned voice~.~ U rule hign one might say, the first time I There's drama whose ending hangs as to whether this wa~ an .acci- will fit me. cember 9, why not show how well-mann and .courteous we dent or iph some cheap:;iuate puron a word .. scribers ot Alaska, a newspaper is toned voices "1V~itable. As com- spoke over the radio," Mr. Pecnt can be? It may be hard for a few to do am sure that the posephuffy phixed my phountain And essays are . made for the Mrs. .T ebbetts to . ~Shaw: edited by an eleven,year-old boy mon people receive only sound admitted, "It is that feeling of majority can enjoy themselves just as ~melt '.ikithont thrnwing ov. pleB.!!ure. I was golg to write What does "oublier'" ? reader to laugh at. who has undertaken this man's over the radio, the quality of that taiking to a ,smail round disk, . and papel' airplanes, talking, coughing or laugbinl/ioudly. some phiction phor tb Advocate, You're going to buy a . Scribe? Ray Shaw i : Oh! job and is making a success of it. sound counts highly. However, a at the same time considering the Students! As a final caution just imagine that you are one Adrian C. Nelson got his idea deep bass voice does not register thousands of invisible persons who The illustrations are many and but as copy ov thi!l sort would I forget. those presenting the play and keep in mind the proverb, " Do from Thomas A. Edison who ran well either, for its sounds are are listening in, that frightens hardly be presentable I shall have Mrs. Tebbeit : hat's right. clever, unto others as you would have them do unto you." Made with industrious work and a paper as a young boy and from muffled and indistinct. The ideal one." endeavor "There is only one way by which a small beginning. Adrian's paper voice for radio announc.i ng is the IN OTHER ~HOOLS !~c!:~~er~ay be obtained for the .· \\.... ,.. Attend A splendid opportunity to hear the Lin- has grown until Its subscribers medium or baritone voice. a radio station can estimate the By artists; you will not again have coin symphony orchesti'a in a concert p r eThe debate tearr of Rogers high One may attend ·on the three Mr. Pecht, 'who two ' years "ago size of its audience. As the goal of a chance 350. ';j' The Vesper pared especially for publir. school students nuinber school of Spoka1e, Washington, dollar ticket all ho~m~ ootbal! and Starting his paper alone, Adrian had the reputation of being tho! every radio station is to have a To buy such a Scribe. . c<. b ie :se aso·n No - basketball g~s,. ~lays and Concerts was rejected recently when t@o ~ew signatures soon had . business enough £tm- youngest radio announcer in the large audience we set aside 8Jl And last, but not least in . .these sared t t th e1r . · be 2 ~ · ti0 n for de- the . all-sch o a y, get two were submitted to make the program po ssible. The failure to ploy his brother, Philip, nin. s s- United States, attended Lincoln hour or so every week to play re' times of depression, vem r · qu 1 "S 'bbl · " · h · d t t at least cr1 ers, w ic orrespon o support this concert may not have been~ . e eutir ely to lack of sistant reporter ana busines quests and approvals," he con- The cost is so small It really won't b t . · "R. an- high in 1930. o:e~h~~f of e , ~tate and local Lincoln high school"s Scribe, the interest but to the financial stress of t h es, . But to turn to another phase of cluded. lessen ager. Because of th~i~ growth · ed from school. paper every week, · Although some aL'e unable tof\ltten s ch symphony con · of his busi/ts ' .· he , k ..in his . and sev· Your budget at all; '1 hope that revenues s h 0 1Id . be rarn th t t ' bl c 5" .enty-f1ve cents on · th·e1r annual. ""l'i:s, Lincoln high school music l'~rstn . !'!how their appre- chum, Bill .oQille, ... .l<t:welve, as ediyou o er han !Ilg! e sour .e · . "'"'i"l"Iie Wtrnl::at," the newspaper Bafoate o~Ba&l'bate . ·111 AT RANDOM c.i,,honeiation of good music uy pa&n.i#izing the vesper concerts, tor and circulii.tiOn man~er. Are going to buy a Scribe? Pupils of (maha Techmcal high put out by the students ni MeriWhic-h is correct, Baipa ti>. or,.· .;.... ', . .,,.;"''".i , ~ihout charge by the a t'lipella ·. choir and advanced -Helen Miller. The Weekfy Herald has sub- I Baldpate? ~eciusft of an error school contr!iuted $3,246.2l to the dian, Missis~1, 1 h schoGl led This i~ a story about a little boy ;1rchestra·· on alternat e Suudays in the high school auditorium. scribers not only in Chitina, Alason the part of so~ unknown Community .::ii:st. Although th ~ all newspape ·n tli Octoh~r cc~. . who likes to sing. One day he 1 test held by he1 s~ssippi high •rwo of these concerts have already been given and those who ka, a town · of . a population of 150 student bod! is smaller than . p.er~ th\ 1jckets the senior FORMER LINKS attended found the!D meriting their support. The next concert but In neighboring towns and in pla read an advertisement about a · dmill°4t!"6 "Seven Keys was last y0l.r, members contrib- school press association. will be presented January 8, .b y the choir. thirty-six of the states and in ·to p!te," while the placards television set at a local depart- '~~~~~~~~~~--- uted almost $350 more than last · - - - -·-···- ·-··--- - Elton Jer,~ass of '32, is year. Cuba, Mexico, France and Japan. advertise '!Se~.en Keys to Bald- ment store. · The advertisement working a arl Drug company ·t'\Last Chance There are only six weeks remaining in The paper has more than home pate." Is it the same play:,_":""' \ the Nebraska The junio: class of the Nebrask~ stated that local talent was en- and Is att a._ ., ,.v . this semester-just six sh.o rt weeks in which towns interests and is popular beAnd while we're wondering . ~City high ichool sell "hot dogs, couraged to come and perform universit . ~) .To Bring Up to bring up gl'ades which are below average. cause of Its local news which is y ~ 1·candy, gmn and pop at football a. bou.·.t the title, w. e arde . o.u·· t· .to over that television set. So this · Your Grades The greater per cent of students do nf]. have colorful. and interesting 'to people offer Theodore Schessler, member of and basketball games. They are a rewari th · erson ambitious youngster set forth and · th t th ·11 b ble thilJ to worry aboutfor if they were behind six we.eks, tl Jiave unfamiliar with Alaska. who can reco · .rll the got himself on this television pro- the class of '32 and now a univer- doing this so a · ey w1 i .. e a " heeded . . the first reports an . d brought their work u~i'1 then. baby pictures Ille that or prom gram on a certain day at a cer- sity student, placed second in the to present the junior-sen 1 · t' e Yet, there are always a few who, literally, put o ork un t il are posted in f t of the office. Nebraska eiamination which was which is usual Y given some im tain time. On this certain day a IN THE DAILY PRESS the last minute. It is not too late to make some u now, but little before the certain time he taken by five members of the Na- in May. 'th.e inconvenience it causes is unnecessary when it is so much Winter. To check attendance at football After resting fOJ: 3,000 years in sallied forth in his old "hoopie- tional Guard. , easier to l,{eep the work up daily. . . the tomb of Tut~Ankh-Amen in The snow lies on the barren can." . .· practice, Queensboro high schools It is certain that the students in high school who receive d Irvi.n g Hill, ' 2, has just returned football coach required each canti ·h·te Arriving at the television sta- from a tr · failure slips are divided . into two classes, one · type being the Egypt, peas whieh were found in L 'k groun . . 0 Chia'ago where he didate to press his right thumb 1 1 ' yielding ·e an eqnme man e ""'. His first on an ink pad as he enters the student with the ability but not the desire to make good, while it have grown up and 1 tion he was ushered into the broad- delivered t o add~e es. ,,., on the Nee· t b the other type is one who wishes to make good but is not. able a crop in a little gar,de~' Ron- Like downy co,tton on the trees casting studio where three "mikes" speech w 0 ., ou. -coast. To guard them t!1rough the mght. stared him In the face. The little field house and leave his prm eto meet the requirements. The former looks at ~failure .Ill an neby, on the Swedish! th th essity of the Adoption Unem- side his name. h 1 fl b h h indifferent manner while the latter appl.ies him f to his work a The seeds were brou t ark by T e. ea ess us es ui;: e ear ' room was all by itself in a cor- ployment Insurance." On the eveDanl. sh pr~'?tor w planted Eerie flgml! .t~lh1te.' . Three unexcused absences at ner and surrounded by heavy cur- ning of the same day, he spoke on and will undoubtedly benefit by his effo , them an d f ro pra1r1e grass ' tains. ~ faced a wall on which "Washington's message to the Queensboro end a .player's chances, a t er.op t wo were They cove t hi . If the parents of these failing stm nt wo&ld look into the I ti re· d .....mrmer, c · c · To guard it rou i.the night· a were eight large photoflaBh lamps. American of the twentieth cen- says. · the high school students bimatter and take some sort of action ill)me i tely there might be gSvven· i! Rollneby, Sweden. He The sun co es up-t11'e a molten . monthly. ·f f These lamps were arranged around tury." Irving is a freshman m the fewer failures. The student, however, must ssume t~e responsi· "'" di sc A football reporter and an, o plan them and obt,uned a crop a square hole about two feet in University of Nebraska. bility and_i:hr(mgh his own effort see this matter through. of 20 peas. And sails across the sky, diameter. Throug,h this hole he the Omaha South high ' school The schofastic average of Lincoln high school ought to be The stalks of the plants are four Bathing the earth in warming light could see what lo~d ll'ke an Dr. Grace Loveland, class of newspaper picked an all-state lifted by putting into effect this suggestion. to six feet high and have clusters As a herald, that day is nigh. elaborate projection" chine. The '24, has returned to Lincoln, to en- team. The Linco~n players w~o . of med1cme. . . won a place on this team are Bill of beautiful red· and'· white flowers.·· - Fl or ence Schofield · machine was faced side"1se to him gage In the practice Set Randomjourneys have become a new fad - - - - - - - - " ' - - - - - - - -----'-- -- - ------:--. . Kulper Leland Hale and Jerry in Austria. To prom. .ote their success the rail· S and its ~lens was poinf\ed to his Dr. Loveland, afte~ leavmg Lincoln i.:rnn• , .. Your left. Di in (,ront ··o.t this lens spent four years m Wellesley col· . ways have issued low rates. The destinations ~ was a s . mirror mounted on lege, Massachusetts. She has just All-school activity tick.ets are in Goal of these trains are unknown to the travelers .J'·if' ·" . 0 l a pivot. A\ ring the broadcast completed four years at Roches- demand in the To~a .~1gh school who go for sightseeing purposes oirly. · . . "'i .. a man wit: earp.hones on stood ter school of medicine in New in Kansa~sthey rov1de approxnerhaps random J"ourneys taken by some ·pupils m school y k Wh'J · L' 1 h' h D 1·mately s ars orth of enter<r E l Sh Id H interest in the company and offer behind this window . 8Jld every or . 1 e m mco n 1g , r. are . not a new fad but just a bad ha!)i~; THl\ser.·ouq1,eys ai·e all mp oyees ou . ave new and useful devices which, if move the performer would make, Loveland was a member of the tainment f Ale dollars, 8Jld are HIS is a group of disright for pleasiure but they do not f~t m~o S? o work. . ~musements to Occupy adopted, pay a good sum," stated this operator would follow with writers club and the Forum. good for o year. Two dollar continued styles In o• Pupils who have no goal or d~~trnat~.1 s I ~ork wi!l ~l'heir Hours of Leisure Mr. Oberlies. this pivoting mirror, mounted at 75c and $1 hose .•• aom find when they graduate that positionRS·rn ese tim.es: a re Outside ' of Office Hours "Personality plays a great part, an angle so that the performer's to Magee's by one of the well known manufacturha~der .to secure than ever before. rte.. ~nough fm ti.le "'.There 1~ qo such thmg as one especially if they must meet peo- reflection would flash into the lens ers. When you know that umvers1ty student · who graduates '~ 1 t? efmite P_Urpose Jn getting by with thlngs," said L. c. pie. courtesy cannot be practised of the projector. On the face of he needs sox, select sevmind to get wor~ and i;nuch more difficul for the h~gh . school Oberlies. "Most people just trifle too much. One must be Joyal to this mirror was a continual flickeral pairs now at this gr·aduate. In this case It would be better for the pupil .w bo has along and don't improve. I caU the concern. Good health and good ering of intense light. And all very inexpensive price. been taking his studies too lightly to get ?own to busmess, so these jobs bread and · butter jobs." habits are very important. Too through the performance the that when the time comes to graduate he will be ready for what Putting grease where the ma- many social engagements hinder operator would keep shining his comes. chine squeaks i:i what Mr. Oberlies one from giving his very best to disconcerting light directly in this calls his position as personnel di- his livelihood the next day. Types little boy's eyes. :lt hurt his eyes Lincoln High The football season has come to a close . rector of the Lincoln Telephone of voices play an important part in because he couldn't . wear his Now that it is over some sixteen boys have 3 pairs for $1 glasses. It seems that if a perAppreciates ended their football ca reer at Lincoln high . company. He is in charge of all the telephone business." athietic tournaments and · amuseBeing a telephone "bug" is a former wears glasses during a 116 were $10! Team They have done exceedingly well · and tb.e ments. In other words he builds very good plan. A "bug" is one television broadcast, the glasses 137 were 8.50! pupils of Lincoln high ai:e appr?ciativ~ly aware o~ this fact. morale in · the employees of the who has been in the same business will show on the screen as an This years team is one of the fmest, if not t~e frnest, most company. He sees to it that all emr many years and who begins at opaque black. sportsmanlike team that !his school has pu.t out m many y ears. ~m. He therefore underAnd it is still a thriil to this ployees ha~e something to occup Each boy has done his part and done 1t well. The players their minds other than their da everything thoroughly. Ac- boy to know that he s=g into did not let snccess become their downfall but strived to main- work. He suggests h b 'es or a c ding to Mr. Oberlies this is ad- three microphones and a mirror THE season's newest tain their record. The student. body has been behind the m ranges some form of I patterns in stripes, visable for anyone in any ·busi- and at the same time his likeness with unusual enthusiasm and loyalty. May this splendid sporti::- · those lacking athlet c satins, silk Jacquards and ness as he truly has a background. and voice was broadcasted in an manship which has surrounded.~the first sport of the school Persian patterns. ResilPumps! Straps! Ties! "There is a part· for Any concern requires I!- full auditorium five floors a.bove him. ient lined ... most of them Y:ear continue. -for street, for a ft ereveryone in the w6 . a i measure of service and in return silk tipped. npon, for . evening t only take t.lt ble offer a fuil pack p~ envelope. It may be all right to get along Do you bite your . fingernails, chew pencils certain/ t · ' ne is most happy "A high school e ucat· n " conAre with pets but some ,one in 109 and gum, tap the desk or play with your hand- and cipabJ in," continued Mr. Ob- tinued Mr. Oberlies -of suede, kid, calfskin, r, "is alYou evidently Is a great attraction for kerchief? If you do, according to Jesse Feiring erlies. "Th e are two out of ten most ess.ential Bf dj 1 f university moire, crepe and genuNervous? Williams, author of "Healthful Living," your happy in their positions and the work c~t~evaken up, one domestic animals. So far this ine lizard! ' 1. .· classes if possi- semester by accurate account 3 for $1.50 muscles .·are tens .e, ma. king you nerv . ous a$i.rritable . . The bei;t other eight are doing what they should t~ The size range is very good, but not complete in cu:re for these habits is to use sel -cont o and to relax com- are because tb.ey must." bl " there have been seven dogs and every style. pletely. oMany persons bite their ·is wh1 ~ttending a movie. ·"When high school · students ' he a ge allow8Jlce for a one cat in that home room. The Materials are suitable for wear now,:_and also Why not keep your gloves on or di · e .r>; attention betwee n come to me for a position, the high s~oo student," concluded dogs varied in breed from a . Si· early spring! ' •· biting your fing ernails and the ture . It usually works. first thing I take into considera- ~O rlies, "should be about ten berian cheese hou~d a wireBitter camphor when applied usua makes the mouth water tion is their appearance and sinrs month. I am very strong haired great or somthin'. for !!omething sweeter. If you bite the crowning glories of your cerity and whether they display f he plan that high school !tu- The cat received no competition. hand, think this over: -First Floor. mockery. Initiative runs a close d should practice self support Nominations are now in order to ''Finger nails, fingernails ever ywhere second, as a company Is always in- and not be a dead neck :·weight on select a dog catcher. Please send Floor Two. ,~~~ And not a decent one on my hands." terested In those who take a great their pa.rents." all nominations to dog pond, 109. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi---iiiiiiiiiiii~ 1
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L. C. Oberlz·e· Asserts Thal· Jt Js J mpossz.ble t Get By .W"th Th.z.ngs
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1932.
A.dvocate Staff t, c.. :rours Printing ~ Establishments
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THE ADVOC.A TE
s Stationed Chicago School Emanuel Wishnow -Gives Hi;_v_i~ws l Stude~t Council 1Distinction Given Facuity Committees SamAtBignell Snelling Army Post · · l .Ed uca·fion in · Schools Discusses Plans t o School Board Sam Bignell, '24, who recently Has Fifty Clubs, 0 n Musica !\'-r. Book Reports became ·a reserve officer in the fiStates Student Former Links Is Concert I sonea wood.' carefully cor:structed Head, Dr. Bailey Books to Be Reviewed for nance department of the army, 1
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visited Lincoln high school during . V.w in1.st Tlun . k·s . workmansh1p and enhancmg var. I M aster· . Conduct of Students Is ComNext Meeting Are a short stay in Lincoln, Novem"It's really hard to tell wluch ~ :· msh th(lt preserves as well as mented Upon at Joint Assigned. ber 15 to 18. He is stationed .at school I like better, but I do like Every Student Should Be intensifies the value of these lo• Book reports were given at all Fort Snelling, one of the most im· Meeting. State Journal Visited on Lincoln high," stated Emily Boeh- In Som.e Music Course. struments," continued Mr. Wishler, a sophomore who entered Lin"Students in the high school now. Plans for a matinee party t;o be the ·faculty committee groups that portant army posts in the counNovember 29. try. "The greatest joy to an indi- given for the poor and needy were coln high this fall from Foreman should participate in musical and Tuesday, November 22. Fort Snelling is the home of the junior high school in Chicago. vidual is to look at a picture and discussed at a joint home room The reports were discussed by the famous Thirdj\!.nfantry, which ~- ; ebraska Farmer ElectroShe went on to say that in Fore- general art appreciatwn because appreciate its melody, rhythm, representative and student council teachers, and books to be reviewed fought j~h\BlJ;,ire of Moliterey in type Process Explained man, which is practically as large the principle of educational au- harmony and structure," continued meeting the last half of the fifth were assigned for the neKt meet- the Mel~~\~ War with great credit as Lincoln high, there are fifty thorities 1s t h t every ,tudent Mr. Wishnow. period Wednesday, November 30, On Tour. to the~es. "Every man on clubs, just about one for every ac- should have trai ing fo~~sure "Environment rather than in the cafeteria. leave fr'Bm Fort Snelling," --said .T he Nebraska State Journal and tivity. Each teacher 1s the sponsor time," declared anuel ishnow, heredity influences the destiny of Play Conduct Discussed. ..Man and Machines," by. Stuart Sam, "wears his unitorm and .._G:Q.r· ~h 3 Nebraska Farmer plants were of one club. The clubs meet dur- former me~ of Li~o high a prodigy," he declared. "It seems A discussion on the conduct of Chase, was reviewed by Miss ries a small swagger &tick, a re\ i;;ited by the members of the ing school time, and every pupil school and conceF~ast f the evident to me that when a child students at plays brought out some F. Short at the faculty plica .of the flag staff that was .'\.d''ocate staff (rill Tjesday and I is required and allowed to belong Lincoln Symphon* cii'miestra. from the first, experiences the ad- suggested r es. meeting considering leisure time. captured from the Mexicans." \',.' ednesi(i)y Of. lajt week. The 1 to only one. The pupils in each Born in London, England, June vantageg of a musical background wil! be placed at each section of cta.Js w~s .taJe""'1frough the Jour- home room pass as .a ·hod;v from 25, . 1910, Mr. Wishnow was reared from either of his ·· parents, there the auditorium, will be responsible Other reports given were by Mrs. j From Fort Snelling Mr. Bignell will probably go , to Washington, na l e3tati~ment by J. R. Wyn- class to class and consequently are in Soho Square ·where Dickens is bound to be a stimulus that, for all trouble starting in their Irma W. Coombs, on J. P. Jacks D. c. to attend a finance school an . ! .'.:O), graduate of Lincoln high together all day. ~ placed the setting for his famous aided by the interest that the child section. book, "Constructive Citizenship," army institution. While ther; he ~ ~ hool in 1927. Miss Josephine Three assemblie re held in "Tale of Two ¥ities." The youth- acquires, is the result in many As a result of the discussion of and by Miss Ellen V. Anderson on will .live in the barracks. Later he J Jnes, acted as a guide at the Ne- Foreman scho eac · wefk, the ful violinist started. bis training in careers. A fruitful environment locker difficulties, a :new sys~em "The Education of the Whole will ri:r.o bably be assigned to forbraska Farmer. seventh gr e~lng on Mon- Boston under the guidance ·of Pro- is the flame that ignites the for checking· Jockers .will be put in Man," also written by J. P. Jacks. eign . duty. He acts as treasurer The hand composing room at the days, the ei de on Wednes- fessor Stearns. spark." Courtesy of tht Lincoln Journal. operation at once. How leisure time is now spent by and performs such tasks as paying !0:1rnal was the first shown; then days, and .the grade on FriMr. Wishnow's violin is of GerGraduating from Lincoln high Under the heading, "School Charging five cents more for an adults and young people; what troops and keeping commercial ac· tlle binding department, where days. ma.n make· and was appraised by school he was a member of the eKtra matinee party and asking Board Heads Who are Making Hisknowledge, skills, habits, attitudes counts. toc!rn and pads of all kinds are There are five lunch periods each the Rudolph Wurlitzer company of National honor society, Sigma Al- the orchestra to play for nothing, tory in American Education," in and .appreciations are~sirable in ._ ~ · ~ · m a.de. The Journal makes all the one-half hour In length. Every Chicago as a Ficker. "Makes of pha Mu. He studied under Jacques the money to be given to the fund the September issue of the Amerifor ~u7e; iwhat~ontriLooks it uses for filing and keep- student must eat in the building violins that have deservidly won Gordon, founder of Gordon string for charity, was suggested by Miss can School Board Journel, · ap- edu.cation but1on to thef iUtammM of these pears a biographical sketch of Dr. ing records in its own bindery. unless he has special permission to prestige are those made in the quartet on NBC network and for- Helen Dunlap. knowledge is:. being-ade through I Benjamin F. Bailey, president of Staff members also saw the As- go home. Italian school of violin makers," mer concert master . of th~ Chicago Benefit Program Planned. extra curricu~ivities such as 20:.:iated press room, the city Foreman has a student council stated Mr. Wishnow. "Violins of Symphony orchestra. Mr. ,Wis.b A benefit program is being the board of education of Lincoln. clubs and schools publications are Orpheons Have Six Former "During the period . of Dr.. Bailroom, the morgue and the engrav- which is organlzed in a similar Stradivarius, Guarnerius, Amati, now is the organizer and first vio- planned to be given on the date topics to which members of Lincoln High Members ing department. On the big press manner to the student council in Guadagulne and Testore are gen- linist of the Lincoln string quartet formerly se~e mjd 9 an 69Jilii. ey's service," says the article, the three the group assigned to sub-commitin the basement, the mail edition Lincoln high. The representatives erally sought after because of and is now concert master of the cert, the prdceeds of . which will enrollment of the schools increased tees are giving special attention. At Meeting. from .10,398 to 17,715, the physical ct the newspaper was being run from the home rooms are called their beautifully chosen and sea- Lincoln Symphony orchestra. go to the welfare fund. Miss Elsie English discussed Roll call at the Orpheons meet· cfr when the class viewed it. "aldermen"; the "mayor" presides It was decided that a student in plant has been enlarged and mod- "Man and Machines," for the com- ing· held Wednesday November 23, "124,000 subscribers . receive the and the "clerk" writes the minutes S · .,.. I order to get his· name on the im- ernized by the addition of eight mittee studying citizenship which was answered by giving the names. l\ '.O braska Farmer every other of the meetings. coats Awar D ges provement roll, must have a de- elementary schools, three junior is headed by . Miss Ruth Price. of former Lincoln high students , ·: eel{," stated Miss Jones. She eK· In Foreman junior high, as in During December Court crease of two points in the sum of high schools, and an anneK to the "Creative School control," a book who were prominent in musical p'.1ined the staff organization and the majority of junior .high schools 0 Jack Goldstein, troop 16, Jack grades. senior high scj:J.ool; the .p lay- by P . . w. Cox, was reviewed by circles while in Lincoln high and row a story is prepared ·t o be sent in Lincoln, the students are taught Fate and Norman Lewis of troop The meeting was closed by Rob- grounds have been , enlarged; the Miss Edith Ellis. • who are now attending tile univer· . to the composing room, which was to vote, to carry on parliamentary Two competitive scholarships [ 41 receiv~eir (EAgle badges ert Morris. education program has been . exMiss Mary N. Bard~ell spoke to sity. Kenneth A $ d on, Laura. lhc first room the pupils visited. drill and to govern themselves. valued at $500 and $700 will be during the cem~. •Court of tended and enriched; an<! extension the health group of which Miss Kimball, Dorothy te n, _funice The story is then set up on a given by the Agnes Scott college Honor held · ti!e Lincoln high courses have been made available Helen Scheme! is . chairman, .on Bingham, Willard b and Ruth Jin otype machine and each type of Decatur, Georgia, for ·the year school auditorium, last Thursday. to increasingly large ,numbers of mental hygiene . _Miss Emma Sny- Hill were amot th named. written story goes to fill a page PERSONAL of 1933-34. The major emphasis · t of other awards was adults. During this ·period, . four der, and Miss E~. Murray will The a~«t~ij aitce of the mid· which is also formed in the comwill be .,placed on a scholastic ex- made, G!orge Place, troop 41, resuburbs have been annexed to the discuss p~hlet n mental hy- year con~Y as one of the Gres~who was oper- amination )n not, more than four ceiving his second bron:ue palm; city and the schools of these com- giene at (Continued from Page 1.) posing room. t William d N f . nl!lx e\ting. The. topics diM°ussed at the meeter 23, or Sinus high school subJ'ects, which will be Clayton Ankeny, 41, receiving the that enables a person gain confi· munities have been integrated with The type In the form is then a e up~v work of this committee is to make Ing. Replacing the · concert with trouble d o school Wednesgiven March 3, 1933. The minor neKt highest, a silver palm; Elton electrotyped. It is put into a sodence in himself and in others. the Lincoln system." a survey of the health conditions a program of Lincoln high school lution of sulphuric a~id, copper day. emphasis is placed on the girl's Wiley, 13, Zeno Jones, 25, Dean When a person has this confidence "To the solution of the problems of Lincoln high school both for talent, for the benefit of pupils Alan Barker, a senior, left Depersonality and participation in McGrath, 41, and Bill Weil, 41, all he feels square with all the world. invloved in these eittensions and pupils and faculty, and to see what who are in financial need, was un· ~ulphate and water and an electric b ~ am, current is run through it causing cem er 2, fo~irmi . l Ala- sch o o I activities. Applications receiving their gold palms. Bronze For these reasons she puts Forum changes, Dr. Bailey has . given kind of health training is done in der consideration. The money Hi.Jin liis high must be filed not later than Feb- palms were also awarded to Fred first of the clubs In Lincoln high without compensation perhaps o.nethe copper to deposit on the form, bama, where the e artments. hich is received will be given to before attend- ruary· 15, 1933. Blumer .9, Gerald Courtenay, 18, forming a thin copper shell. The school require e The alumna gone f1~ciincoln fifth of his time for the past eight Miss Helen Wilson, reviewed .the Lincoln high school welf~re About twenty-five non-competi- Bob Avery, 41, and Harold Noatz, high the longest is Dr. r Love- years." copper shel! is filled with metal ing college there. "The . Education of the Whole committee. The work of this comReese Radmore, junior, has reland, of the class of 1923, ho said and this form is used to print the . tive scholarships valued at $~0 to troop 41. Man," by J.~.ack~·the faculty mittee is to · locate emergency turned to school after being absent $200 are open to freshmen. They that she had been attendin medpaper. meeting cerni edµcation. cases among .s tudents. and find Goat Pays Call The stencil room, in which the on account of blood poisoning in will be given according to the ical school in Massa~u'ftts, New ....._ · · · Mrs. Fern . a~an · · e~rted on outside work for them. Different types of . animals comparative worth and need of names of all the subscribers are ~Of his hands. York and Bo:IrP>.a:J t\e last eight Constance Baker Plays. ·-..have made a practice of visiting "Modern Civilization on ·Trial," by ·\ The girls choir, which is comthe applicant. The girl's high years. 1 , lwpt on pieces of tin, linked to· Constance Baker, accompanied D. C. Burns. this school, hut the class which Following a e minute inter, gether in alphabetical order, was posed 'ost~entirely of Lincoln ~chool record and letters from "Man .and Machine," by Stuart by her sister, Margaret, played a put out. .the Advocate . this high sc ol e1'ts, sang last friends will be the basis of conmission, impromptu spee<'hes were the neKt room shown. · Chase given yesterday by flute so 1 o, "Salut D ' Amour," Miss Nelie Putney's English 14 week makes a strong bid for £he estminster Pres- sideration. Applications for these given by Phlllip Smith, Gerald The · printing of the Nebraska Sunday first place in the ~rtainment ·Clarence O. Evans, and "The Chal- Lorraine Greisel entertained with byterian church. Th!!Y' will sing awards shoiild be· sent in not later. classes · in American literature are Kohn, and Beverly Finkle. Farmer and other special jobs Is lenge of Life," by J. P. Jacks, by a . violin solo, "La Falia." Dick giving reports on authors of ·the of visitors. Thei c~ was tw'ce during Christmas vacation. than May 15. The new Forum sponsor, Gerald done in the basement of the buildDougall was his accompanist. A Miss Sarah T. Muir. latter part of the nineteenth cennot a big fii!o;.. mall white Jim Buntin.!Jr return':j-to school Since the college is never able Kvasnicka, was introduced to the ing. This publishing company has piano solo, "Liebestraum" by Liszt, tury. Each pupil has chosen one kitten but ttle white goat ~-two large printing presses. The after an abs~ce of '~ ~ek be- to meet the number of ap,.plica- writer and will give a talk on his alumni. Miss Inez Cook, Miss . Marwas played by Rebecca Oldfather. with horn half an inch long. cause of a tqp llgament in his tions, Joans are granted to stuCalories oq.,sed second press Is just being inlife, at least one of his books and garet Davis, Miss Elsie English, , The male quartet accompanied The goat was owned by two litfoot. He will nave to "ttse crutches dents. All communicatfoiis. should In Pfrjsi~Ift'g'y Classes by V/illiam Gaut .sang PrayAr and Wendell Ames were presented I· tle boys. It seems that some of stalled. Seeing the large printing hi s s t ye I of wn't·mg. for two weeks. • be addressed to President J. R. Calories WeT:!l discussed In Mrs. p 1·e:;s In operation and the print"Ttie The· c 1ass t a k es no t es on all of 'i and each teacher welcomed the · old the girls did not know what it . Alberta B. Anderson's physiology 1 Perfect." and "Indian." Mildred Threkeld received a bad·t McCain, Box S, Decatur, Georgia. a1embers; . in.g of <'irculars concluded the tour. th e repor t s and this Voice in the Old Village Choir,'" . way gets a . · . . was, because Barbara . Jeary burn on her arm when their fur- The mlmber in the college is limclasses Tuesday, .November. 29. An and •·Mosquitoes," were requested The English . 17 dass wa,s freed I 1·d·'·ea.:' o.f th e 1ocal color of · Don /Griess,· Beverly F'mkle, Rob.· asked very · earnestly, "ls it a nace eitploded Monday. She is ited and entrance can be secured genera average working man should eat fot encores. .. ·t·h ors · o f th"is per10 . d . Some ert Lantz, Chester Hunt, Otho De from regular work on the Advrlthe au . .., .· ' goat?" The goat failed to pay only by passing:,8,)' competitive ex3,000 calories ~··d'1', according to Vilbiss, H. D. Underwood and cate by Miss Sarah T. Muir's sec- able to attend schO()I. Of th e repor t s are a b ou t Mar k · . much attention to the flattering Betty MulnlK an'il family, for- amination. Jesse 3 i i g nfams, author of · B t H t W. Vera Mae Peterson presided during ond period English 8 class, which Tw am, re ar e, 1n s t o n . · . mer Lincc:fn residents, · visited remarks of the girls, for it only "Healthfu !iv ng." Menus for published ·the paper for this issue. Churchill and John Fox Jr. parllame~tary drill. said "Baa! Baa!" Francis and Marion Fish during Members itJr Glee three me ls were planned by the . d Alumm present were as follows; Th e c I ass h as a I rea d y s t u d1e . · the week end. They are now !iv· Hear Musical Program the autho pupils. Health posters were also Dr. Grace Loveland of the class ot . rs of th e revo I u t 10nary in Kings City, Missouri. Twenty-three members of the e ade by the clias~ period .and they will next .. learn 1923 and Phillip Smith, class of Lincoln High Pool to ~ A. N. o on, mec5caJ draft- junior glee ~ ...entelt.line(yeir about the modern writers. Fi ms st e bone struc1924; Clyde Layman, Douglas Used for Scout Training ing teacher Of\Lficol school, group with on t w given ~ Mrs. K!mmerman, Willard Orr artd H. Boy Scout swimmers and mem· ture of had his tonsil:\J~~ov s week Wednesday, November 23, in the ys I 1 classes · t mas p arty G'1v·: • D. Underwood of '215; Carroll bers of life saving classes will use Anderson' One Dollar Buys It Ch ris I and C. R. Waddle, a university auditorium. ·• . They dealt Pauley, class of '26; Lawrence Ty· the i!inco high s ool swimming Monday, Demonstration on Footbal ..A at Our Studio at student, took his classes until he 4'Rebekah ~ opened the By Round Table Me· hers Jer, of '27; John Edwards and Marus kinds of poor pospool inst d o t Y. M. C. A. with the And the Press Box returned. program wi "······ - \olo, "LiebT~e Round Tab!~ Club had a garet Day, class of 1928; Leo pool pass sts It 'tas ap- ture and the effects of incorrect Given. Evangeline Butt, senior, is re- estraume." 1 Rehlaender fol- Chr1s~as party Friday afternoon. Keed, Bernard Jueniii.g, Robert Mcnounced as'-we at troop meet- walking. The following day an Operaied by Macdonald· By the use of matrices, sports covering from an appendiK opera- lowed with a toe dllfl\ A trio The girls glee club double octet Canillen, Elmer Anderson, Harold ings b e scoutmasters. The essay was written by the pupils on cuts and half tones, Walter E. tion. She has not been able to comPfs~d,.of :Wly.aCa1r(tter, Eva sang two selections, "Bring a Butler .and Chester Hunt of 1930; scouts have the pool every Wed- "The Effects of Bad~P~o~s~t~u~r~e~.'~'_J~lll• Dobbins, of the sports staff of the attend ~chool for some time. Mae v~r\a!<l'E!izabet , orch, J:i:anette, Isabella" and ary. Porter, ·Selma Goldstein, nesday evening from 7 ·o'clock to Kebraska State Journal, eitplaii;ied The choir of E.)lfi ~ Church sang two nu e Runaway "Silent Night, Holy Night." Game Harold Soderlund, Alfred Adams, 9 o'clock. Lee E. Harbottle, assistto Miss Sarah T. Muir's newswrit- was invited t/\jiiing t "- Seth reading, was presented by were played and prizes were won George Pillars, . Bob Lantz and ant SC<JUt eKeCUtive, is in charge ing classes about the cc.nnection Parker service Hf\O~a a at the Claude Wilso Betty Parsons and by Emma Spreier, Katherine Roh, Beverly Finkle of '31; and Irving with Al Briggs as instructor. between football and the press Hanscomb Church, November• 28. Jeanne Marie Beaman gave a tap Everett Meyers, Roberta Morgan, Hill, Paul Bogen, Herbert Anderla~:t Tuesday. Of the forty-five members who dance, an instrumental solo was Marion Hulfish, Ethel Mook and son, Nelsie Kelley, Evelyn Diamond Radiolinks 1(1.nd Art Club "It is a great deal harder to tell went, four were Linc9ln high played by John Wayne, and a read- Gladys Becker. RefreshmentS were and Bill Lawrence of the class of Hold a Party . Saturd11~ how news is obtained than to school students. They were Fern ing was presented by Mary Jane served. The committee in charge of 1932 were alumni present at the Dancing to an orchestra and write it," Mr. ~bbins said. "'I'.1e Hallstrom, Carol Bohling, Helen Williams. Mary Jane Butler fol- the party was Onita Siems, Olive meeting. card games were features of the p:ople employed in covering sports Kinnedy and Elizabeth Neely. The lowed with a vocal solo. A piant> Van Boskirt, John Mayne and art club and Radiollnks party held f or the Journal are the editor-in- choir is under the direction of Mrs-. solo, Rachmaninoff's "Ptelude in Dorothy Morgan. /'\ Demonstrations'' i,yin Saturday evening in room 326. cb ;ef, the assistant sports editor, J. M. Neely. C-Sharp Minor," was . played by · · · · l. . , , Home Econo cs Classes Betty Woods read palms, .and forthe sports reporters, the night The ring' and ceremonial com· Loren Rohrbaugh. ,,\ldene Winston, Camp F ire Girls Preselito . Demonstrations of the method of tune tellers were als~p. a'\.p.opular snorts editor and the special re- mittee of the Girl Reserves met Anna Cersih, Angela Ames, Helma Play for Candle Ceremony making mustard p I aster and means of entertainm \ V Fo uise Wenz1: ;rters. The photographer and Saturday afternoon, November 26, The Lincoln Camp Fire girls stupes; how to wash the patient's The com it e in ch e of the i:.:t.ist for the paper also cooperate at the home of Dorothy Jane Anpresented Van Dyke's, "The Other hair and how to ma,.lre the patient program -ii i &ed of Fred LAWNS AND HEAVIER PRINTS in the sports section." drews. An assessment of twentyshirred at the shoulders to effect Wise Man," for the annual candle- comfortaQle f f e ~ven in Miss Blumer, chai n, Melba Devoe, "lt costs the newspaper about five cents was levied to meet eKlighting ceremony held at the St. Ethel Murray' ho~ e hygiene Betty Woods nd Carrol Quinton. very puffy elbow sleeves. Organ· chree.'' !';!1CI to be represented at a football penses and plans for a covered die student collars, very smart Dean~·rdtap~i:ed. Marjorie Paul Methodist church Sunday classes Monda , JVE!6i.ber 28. The The refreshment committee · was g ,ime which takes place away dish luncheon was made. been studying the made .up of Margaret Lamphere, Elliot a vely concluded evening, December 4. Characters classes have a cross-over necklines, brass and Lorn home," stated Mr. Dobbins. Hallett Limpp, sophomore, who the pro wi.lh i _ in the play who pi.re attending different kinds of inflammation. chairman and Theoda Erickson. pearl buttons and other pert ...,..his however, includes the cost of broke his ~· whll.e"playing feotThe jun· ee selected Claudine Lincoln high 1 are li~ 'e a }(cBride, -;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;_ _ _;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;-~;,;;iilj n o t e s. Long-sleeved tailored t :::: egraphing for which the press ball on no 1eld, ~ r!furned to a Smith I h blouses, also in this showing. Burt as the chairman of the pro- Elizabeth Edison, HRISTMAS is just 'round the corner. This year, more t an rat~ is twenty cents for ten words, I school after ev'M-a! eeks of abFem ever, photographs are the Ideal Christmais gifts. gram committee and appointed McAllister, ·Ji>(\a )111 er, Sizes 32 to 38. r.nd the personal expenses of the sence. Bloom, Doris \ J}uel, Margaret COME IN AND SEE OUR STYLES -.:second Floor. reporters. The cost of action pie· · Virginia Barnard, j~ior, who Dean Worester and oLretta Leach Thrailkill, Mary ""Lewis, Virginia , as assistants. tures run from $6.50 to $7.25 a has pneumonia, be~vnable to - ------Kirkbride, Margaret Hendricks, piece, the work usually. being done attend school for . weeks. She Do111i!>Feat(i}ell at ·. Winifred Nelson, Margaret Theo144 North 12th St. 85398 by a commercial photographer." will probably retu n next week. 1..-:'.\.. h p bald. Christi n C~c arty The speaker is a former Links, G' I 0 S" f' A revlv of-..the old game . of H 1r s ctet 1ngs or having graduated in 192l. e was dominoes was the feature of the editor of the Advocate and also Church Entertainments , 1 t t f Li ··1 h' h party <riven by the senior high deTh rnanaging editor of the Links. e gir s oc e o nco n ig partm;~t of First Christ.I an church, school sang for the bazaar at the First Plymouth Congregational Tuesday, Novembe¥Jirene WilAT Pasters loi;.. Play church on Wednesday, Nove.m ber son won(lt P · nd Louise Are MaVe\llfJ 30. They sang at both the after- Boyd won t e booby ze. About ·"tlllll•n111•11111•111n•m11•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111111111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•1m1•11111•11111•11111•11m•11111•~ A large poster in the auditorium noon and evening entertainments. thirty-five ii i e iit-es . advertises the play, "Seven Keys The octet is composed of Dorothy Those ·o Lincoln high school All New Kodaks. Prices made possible by factory to Baldpate." This is the first Bloom, Eleanor Compton, Marjorie on the committee in charge were clearance. Quantities limited. L .1e that one has ever been hung Bannister, Elizabeth Neely, Jean June Ware, chairman, Irene Short, . Regular Price. Bar2ain Price. 2. ove the center of the stage. This Walt, Helen Newfelt, Virginia Mc- Clark Eleanor Oberlies and Mar;i>4.86 No. 1 Pocket Kodak Jr .......... $ 9.00 We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices r. ter was made by Richard Knott. Gregor and Musetta Owens. jorie Hatten. "' . 1450-1452 0 Street ; 5.94 No. 1 Pocket Kodak Jr. and Case 11.00 I = Other drawings t~erald the 7.57 No. 1 Pocket Kodak, F7.9 Lens . . 14.00 play were mlSy ter McCorNo. lA Pocket Kodak, F7.9 mick, Delber , Jaji,k , 'Le Roy 9.72 and Case .......... , . . . . . . . 18.00 C:Jmmerstedt ~ Richard Knott. A rogues ga: lery of the cast of the play occupies the bulletin toard in the front hall. These pic1217 o St. 1217 0 St. TRY OUR 15c DINNERS. ii•11111•1m1•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111• 11111•11111•11111•11111• 11111•11111• 11111&11111•11111•11111•11111•m11• 1rn:a1m1• 11111•m11•11111u tures were taken when the actors Corner of 21st and Y. v1ere small. WORK CALLEO FOR AND DELIVERED · PIERSON l"ERSONIFIES
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Mid-Year Concert , Topic of Discussion
a-·
Scholarships Given By Agnes SCOtt C JIege
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FORUMITES HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Author's Lives and Their Works Studied
was
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0
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fL ell' J
walter '·Dobbins ofT k
;,'"_.· ../,~· • Journal Gives al I...
GIVE
Your Picture for Christmas
1
aldt'i1li~al ~~gram
Rudge & Guenzels
PUFF SLEEVED
1
BLOUSES
J
checks--plaids
stripes and others·
C
EACH
WRIGHT STUDIO
KODAKS
~enC:
~°G.nteers
CH~ISTMAS!
BARGAIN PRICES
HEATH'S BAKERY YUM! COME!
Your Friends can buy anything you can give them except your Photogr~ph. Snappy Styles for Snappy Students.
Anderson Studio, 1034 0 St. I
YUM! COME!
Personal Service By
Hair Cutting Specialists Sr.-PIERSON-Jr. 1231 N St.
•
,. i Beachly Bros. .I i
• I! I
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.
Werner Battery & Electric Co.
Starting-Llghtlrig~lgnltion
Universal Batteries
330 So. 10th St.
B3915
~ DOLE
MILWAUKEE DELICATESSEN OPEN UNTIL MIDNITE AND SUNDAYS
Everything for the Wiener Roast .. 1619 O St.
Lincoln,
N~br,
i
Gescbwenders Market QUALITY MEATS We Cf:St~e~~~ You
UNCLE SAM SHOE SHOP Expert Repairing 137 No. 14 St.
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Clay's Barber Shop
Hair Cuts 25c & 35c 22nd and Vine St.
B7S25
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IBE ADVOCATE
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1932.
Juniors Win. Decisive Victory IfiP· Interclass Tournament. Juniors Play Senior \ '~ • Team in Cage Touniey Ken~e~h Woo~ Is l:ligh Scorer, M~ • 1ng 20 Points 1n Two Days""'-~ •
Corner. Links Cinch Mythical State Title} .1"{\.. Eight Vetera ack This Coach's is the time of year when Kuiper High Scor~r, •·_ everyone is choosing all-American, In Tough Tilt With North Platte To Start Swimming and De Jarnett Is Neil:· f« all-conference football teams bones mounted on them are. They are aces which are received when a player makes 5 tackles on the kickoff. Coach Baller had bargaint:ys on which he g~v an e tot the player who m e i le before the op . ng player had reached the th rty yard line. The boys who have received aces are Bill Stenten 2, Bill Kuiper 2, M·a rion DeJarnett, Marvin Plock, Bill Kahler, Lowell English 3 and Pat Glenn.
in the various parts of the counUse Hard Running Attack; into North Platte territory in the Eight lettermen have returned try. Six ty-one of Lincoln's 150 points right to be on these teams Dejarnett and Kuiper second quarter, but failed to score for first practice of the swimming can The scored on opponents during the always be disputed and to a ~ when a passing combination failed
team this season.
Among them
football season just closed wer·e
Biggest Threats .of , e ~o click and the ball went to the were . Bob Morris, captain, Glenn great extent, justly so. However, m.ade by Bill Kulper with Marion the Lincoln high squad thought Red and Black ~rKf'1 opposition on the 15 Y.ard mark. Elliqtt, Pete Hagelin, Wayne that they would like to choose the De Jarnett .a close second with
,.I . Topping off its most successful season in several years Lincoln high school trounced North Platte 13 to 0 in a game that was considered a state title affair. By virture of the . )'~ . tory, the R ed and Black rounq'edjout a ca mpaign with a per,~'""'I of nine tri-
Both teams traded passes as the ended. DeJarnett ran the opening kickoff of the third period to the Lincoln 30-yard line. Here the Ballermen tined ~ · steam on in their power ust-and marched 69 yards y to e topped twice on the 1-yard line and lost the ball on
Krause Gene Mettee, David GelThornton and Bill FarIar, Rotert l..,. • rens. "The team will probably have meets with Omaha Tech, Omaha Central, Creighton, Fremont and
players who were outstanding the day their team met Lincoln. This way none can disp11Ce) us, and our decisionsi · a~go ml:hal. len~. The list is a o1jf.te ~ of twentythree pla e . '"Here it is :
fifty-nine points~ ,fo . his credi·t· . Leland Rife is t with twelve points ch~ed up o .. him. Omaha l'a .th\ only team that man to slip over into the scorin_g column by virtue of a pass against the strong Red and Black team. Although Wymore and Crete held the Ballermen to one touchdown, neither of them could cross the Links' goal. The two touchdowns the Red and Black made over North Platte represented the only times that
t;;:t
the seniors' right forward, fol""fi?AWTHORNE STARS Jin, lowed with six points. E gley, Hastings., a ~d · p. ossibllities for Cawley, ete, center. . others," said H old Lauritson who diminutive sophomore forward, and f:S:~ii Ocre~! ~~;~~I, guard. will th · , this year. Junior's Third Team_/.Beats Sam Swartzkoff, center, led the I Kaincifman,. Abe Lincoln, tackle. Kreji, Crete; tackle. Gen ·a l dir ctio about what N. Ugai, Nortb. Platte, en. d, Second JuniEtTeilll(. in first year men by tallying three .1reb the group of Ambs, Tech, e'bd. points apiece. running attack used by Then North Platte rushed in Al- was Three-Mi e ~Ex,. Starting lineup: ~~ai~gl~~~t~r~~1fie:1~~;,~k. •S Coa uart Baller's gridders drich and Pitman, the passing t:venty-\D . was the order for the Phalen, Gra nd Island, halfback. tra Pe ti. soph 2 9 Senior 1 32 prove too big an order f or the threat, and Aldrich produced two first practice. Everyone must train, Capt. Congdon, Omaha Central, fullback. Second Team. Rolling up a decisive victory Egley ,., , , , . , ... rf . . , . , .. , Franklin @. d~ the coach decli;i,red, and begin it Connely, Oma ha Central, center. over the senior first team, the ~~~~~y , : : : : : .': :;~, .'.'.'.'.'.. '. '. · j~?~~~ Southwest conference champions long passes which advanced the gradually. No one should eat too Baker, Grand Island, guard. - · f. t q ad cinched the Moss .. .. ., .. ,,,,Ig ............ · Owen and their hopes for state recogni- Platters mto scoring territory. But s tu · I t ...... c ,, .... ,, ,, Baldwin ~?~~~n.8 ~r:~~ip~ec~af~Ck1e. ·; Jun10r.. irs t Swartzk~ff tion were blasted. Marion De Jar- th e L incq~ line held and hurled much before swimming. Francis, Abe Lincoln, tackle. ~8.:,!!1.,.!i!',!U!~ru:ed..~ · -:;;;"' <>" interc1ass baske bal ournamen Junior 2-Sophomore 3 · · The others who showed up were D. Douglas, Crete, end. • b.. h !kl th f 23 to H. C. Mardis Is Chosen nett, shifty backfield runner, b!J-ck t e orth Platte threat. Individual scoring follows: KulMacDonald, Grand Island, end. Glenn Wiebusch, George Mordock, y c a ng up e score o Displaying, a .fine brand of bas. Secretary-Treasurer of punter and passer, crossed the · The al touchdown came early Anderson, Bee.trice, quarterback. per scored , 61 poinfk,DeJarnett P a rks, Abe Lincoln, halfback. 4. Everett Hawthorne, Junior cenf th ketball the juitior second team put Conference. goal line for both touchdowns ~ ' the o quarter when the William Beachly, Harold Ander. Capt. Gridly, North Platte, halfback. made 59; /:!'1'1 foll up with h son, Charles Hodge, George Yates, ter, was the igh scorer or e the sophomore third out of the Prevost, Omaha Tech, fullback. day when he accounted for ten running when it piled up a 24 t o 7 H. c. Mardis, principal of Lin- while Bill Kuiper, his ace running ~i>itel ity. te . drove 83 yards Douglas Dort, William Olson, John 12; Stente~iJ a d Hl.VJt came The three officials chosen in re. mate, was a great factor in work- ~ .the field m answer to the through with 6 points each, makKrause, Don McDowell, Delon Tur- gard to their qualifications: point s, score. Amgwert led the J·un1·ors coin high' was elected secretary- i~g the ball into position for the Platters' threat. ing a total of 150 points. .J ohnston, Doane: Rus sell, Nebraska.; E. ner, Don Gartner, Paul Riley, Ben Ewing, senior center, ac- with ten points followed by Amen treasurer of the Missouri · ' Valley ,,,,,..,lrers. Kulper started the march when Adams, Omaha. f our who made five . Ramey stared for counted for two . t h"l M k ofB their Id · d conference at a meeting of the .,,_,... A crowd of 3 ,000 fans watched he reeled off twenty-five yards Floyd French, Frank Dutton, Irvin Football Players Rosewell, Ray Young and Don porn s w i e ar a wm an the sophomores. -~ Charles Jelinek made up the difStarting lineup: coaches of the ? i c sin the lea.gue 1 Lincoln i e ~ ·rst downs with through the Ief~ side and eluded all Phillips Of Club at Hotel Lincoln . at Omaha Fri'd , o"'ember 25 . "'a 264 as com- but the safety \in his sprint to the . for o e point a total f erence b Y ac Countmg n j~~~;~t 2 24__ .... r t..... .. soph B~c ~r • "' 20-yard marker. He ran the end Jerry Hunt, Bm weaver, Marionu :·. apiece. Marvin Plock, right for- Schmitt .. , , . . . IL. , , . . , . . It Vice-prin~'pal R ison of St. pal'ed wit orth Platte's six first De Jarnett, and Bill Stenton memward for the juniors, scored five P. Schnieder . . . . . r g.... . .. .. ... 1e downs and 100 yards gained. for fifteen more and three plays 0 SPORT SNAPS bers of the Lincoln high school of the juniors' points. Bill Kuiper X~~~tien . , , , . . . :~ g .. . ,., .... a~ Joseph Cen 1 was elected presi- ~!{ Platte relied upon passes later · DeJarnett hurdled the North ately on the arrival of the team at football squad, chosen by ~ made three, while Howard Richs.eJlior 25, Junior 11. dent and C. . Rynn was chosen because of the pre-game injuries Platte line for the final yard and a North Platte. The' practice conBen Ewing, . Milton Fuller, Bill touchdown. team mates to represent tfiem, ards and Eugene Currier followed Stanley Miller, second highest vice-president. to their two leading backs, Bechan Kuiper and De.J.arnett featured Thorpe, Alfred Norling, and Har- sisted of limbering exercises and were entertained by the Cooperathe first and second team running with tnro, o ma h a T ech was award e d th e and Gorman· Only once d1·d the the Lincoln backfield play and old D. Cates have been practicirig ,.. Stanley Miller tallied on scorer of the day with eleven ta!tive club at noon Thursday, Dethrough all 'their plays. A number a free throw. lies, cember 1, at the Hotel Lincoln. . l · led· the juniors to a 25 to 11 1933 track and fi eld meet and the Platters threaten, for Lil;.coln kept Weaver, English, Stenten and basketball at the Plymouth Conof the townspeople drove out in t gregational church. ~eir co'.1-ch Star mg ineup: wm over the second team ·of the tennis tourney. Both are to be held them wel! out of passing territory. . The Master Singers from KF AB senior 1 •· . Junior 1 seniors, Bill Kuiper scored six Hale, the line. Bechan ahq,_ Gorman cars to watch the practice. Woods · ,.,, ....... r!.',,.. .. ..... Plock on May 27. The golf tourney will Two long passes, the first ruled were mainstays of the secondary ls Harold Petz,~r~ Ulltiversity sang several nUfll)ers. A short nt. . f they do The players amused themselves Franklin .......... · ·· ......rg lf .. ....... ·.. , .Miller Kuiper H points second .year men. be held in Council Bluffs on the complete because of interference, and Fred Ugai shinning at guard of Nebraska st Jelinek . ....... th for "the . ,. w~;ved. by tcoach Stuart not make the fi s or second team by reading magazindli , or going to speech :Ewtng ......... . .. lg. .. ...... Richards aw orne was outstanding at same day. moved North Platte down to the Baller and t n"'~s were sung. Jlaldwln .. . ...... c . . . . . . . Hawthorne center. Lowell English led the . for the Platters. at Lincoln high they intend to play a show. The morning Of the game The progr was ended with a An extra period of three minSchools represented were Tech, Capital City's 37-yard line. Then Lineup and Summary: on the church team. Coach Baller took his squad for a speech by Dean Alabaster on . . seniors with six points and Mcthe Bulidogs switched to runn1·ng Lincoln- North Platte utes was required for th e Jun10r Omaha Central, Abraham Lincoln After school . basketball started walk of about two miles around gravestone inscriptions. ~ of Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Mo., PJays, ne tt•mg a scan t th ree yar d s Schneider • , •••.• . . le . ... • . . .. . N. U gai These team to beat the junior's second Nermy followed with four. Richards •••••.... lt. . . . . . . . Bur khart Monday night. The boys are tak- town. boys were chosen by the squad to team, 18 to 17. S~arting lineup: Central and Lincoln high. and forced a kick on the fourth Weaver •••.•..• • . . . lg ... ... (c) F oulkner A ·1 English ..... . .... c. . . • . . . . Bunington ing this for the credit and also . Senior 2 11 J'unior 1 25 down Decorations, of red and black represent them. Coach Baller is Kahler • , ......... rg ........... F. Ugai Bruce Campbe11 led t h e scormg. weaver .......... rf ........ , .. Kulpe · Sten ten • • •••• • •• . . rt. . . . . • . . • . . . Jones because they like to play basketwith eight points. t·~ . is credit. McNermy ......... I L......... currier, R·~ Lincoln's early offensive was Hale • ..• • • , • • •... re .. ...• , . • Speetzen ball and hope to be advanced to streamers, were brought by mem- a member of the Co-operative club. Hunt .. .... . .. . . . qb. . . . . • . . • • G ridley bers of the football team and put George Mordock , ed game ..-:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:.. I· tO I halted 'tomporarily when Fred DeJarnett •.•• .. .. lh..... . .... Bechan Amen ....... .. ... rh ..•. , ... , Eglehoff Coach Horney's reserve squae. on the bus at York. A small numwhen he dro:pPed a eld goal from A real bat\te resulted as the ~ Ugai recovered a fumble on the Kulper .. ... . .. . .. fb. . . . . . . . . Wilson It is interesting to note that the ber of students were waiting to Many( Vets Will Be Back \} • ': : . ll U S Bulldog 38-yard line. Substitute Gross Ma Score b y periods : th e e d ge o & - Team Next Year or. . x - junior third t~am. bar.ely nos ed out • Lincoln . .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. 6 0 O 7-13 sophomores even though they are hans .won aJe with a free the soph~more fil!it team by a 13 Guard P~ 91enn evened matters North Platte . . , . .. , , . . . . O O 0 (}-- O the smallest have turned out in welcome the team home. Lin. c oin high is looking forward Touchdowns: DeJarnett 2. The Technical high swimming to another good season next year. .., toss. It. was double foul 8:nd to 10 score. Georg~ Murdock, A new topic of discussion was up when he plucked the ball out of Extra point: Kulper (pla cekick). the greatest number for the interSubstitu tio,"ls: Lincoln- P lock fo r Amen, team Is to cruise · through Iowa, The men reporting back next year Amen failed to convert the pomt junior center, led with six points inaugurated at the Hi-Y meeting the arms of. a North Platte back. Glenn fo r Kahl er, D ickins on foT' Richa rd s. class . basketball tourname!i,t... to tie the game. and Grosshans followed with five. Tuesday, November 29. "AdvenThen Kuiper and DeJarnett N orth P la tte-Pitman f or N . Ugai, B radIllinois and W:isconsin,, The boys who were on the first team some ley for J ones, Gorman for Wilson, AJcirJc George Sauer, '29, and a perwho make the trip will travel in time during the seasonf!)e as folSterling Schmitt third team for- Merlin Mason led. the sophomores turous Christian Living," was the started hammering the Bulldog for Gorman, ·Filbert for E glehoff. Officials : Referee, C. H . Hare, Arnold; former on t11ridt,Qn while at an automebile and · a specially ward and George Mordock, second with a field goal and four free theme of the older boys confer- line and skirting the ends. Amen umpire, Jack D yas, Kearney ; h eadlines man, Llnco.I n high, s ~hl.se1i as allH olmes, Gothenberg. made trailer. The trailer has sleep- lows: team center, each scored seven shots. Howard Dean tallied on two ence, held at Fremont recently. A made an ocacsional thrusts at the Dan Bill Thorpe . . . . , .... , . . . . . . Guard Summary: star fullback o e Big Six. Howard Richards . , ..•.•.••.•.• • . Tackle · t p 1 A th· d t ritual which involves the Hi-Y line, and soon the Red and Black First downs: Lincoln 13. iiig compartments, drawers, wash- Jack D ickinson .................... Taclne pom s. au men, ir earn free shots while Fate and Trosper First downs: North Platte 6. Glenn Boos, former Omaha Censtand, !!Ind an icebox. The boys Paul Sc hneider .. . ••• , •• • • , ••• , , ..... End center, tallied five while .Bill Smith made up the difference. purpose and .slC>~aI\ wa~ also 114- had the ball on the Platters 20- Yardage gained : L incoln 264. Robert Mills . ...•.•. , •.••.• , •.••.• . . End tral swimmer and letterman, has Yardage gained: No rth Pla tte 100. made three and Wilfred Brochu Th' 1 ft th . . . troduced. Thlf ritual ,;will be used yard stripe. On the second play will meet many• outstanding high John Saunders ..••.•..••• , ••••••••. Back Punts ; North Pla tte 8 for 29 ya r ds a vtried out for the Lincoln team. Don J ensen ....•..•.•• . •• , ••• , ••••. Back is e e JUmors with a clean at all future ~ligs: De Jarnett swung around end for e rage. schools in these states in meets. Paul .........•••••• .••.••••... BacR t Punts : Lincoln 5 for 33 yard average. conver ed a field goal. slate with op!y the senior first .. J Glenn swims the relay and 100 Tech has not been beaten in 115 Sam Amen Schwartzlt.oph ...• , • •• , •• , • . ... Baell: Penalties: Donald Gorton, second team for- t eam opp osing them. , AR(lr 1'._hf, ~vo onal on "Clear the initial touchdown. r.i arvl. n P lock , , ...•...• • •• •• . . • . . • . . BA rJ.; Linco ln .30 . yard free style. , N orth Pla tt e 15. consecutive meets. Lincoln and Bill Kulper . . . . .. ... , •..• . . , ... . .. . Back w11,rd, made one field goal a nd Max Start ing lineup : '\. Scholal\?~l\i by Robert AlexanLincoln again pushed tile ball Bill Stenton, Bill W e av~-, and Tech are outstan~ riva ls. Grosshans tallied on a free throw. Sophomore 1 _10 \ der, Ha\ii>l(f E. L a uritson directed · ·-·-·--:i._-rr--~- Jerry Hunt were nominated by the I viQ Junior High Boys ~L.:i Starting lineup: Mason .. . .... . ,, .1·t.. ... .. the in some songs. John Ad d Cl Lawr~'nElyl Nebras~ center , ~i·n Efficiency Credii ., ... • team to go w~ ·t ctihch Baller to Junior 3 J'Unior 2 R Campbell gave a brief resume of vlanntoce Baskaests all find sweaters ~-to mount from Gran Isfi~-wa.s chosen to Campbell •••••... rf. ....••• Dean Geo h~ Swimming practice was delayed Grosshan• ........ IL. .. ...... Amgwert Schmitt Dean .......................·,rg , :::::::::· Murd~g~ the older boys conference, interOl of the all American their "L's." T e meeting was held be on ~eo~~nel.~~r... '.'. '. ::iL'.::··:P: sch~~j~~ Farrens ........ ... c , . spersed with episodes of ,Tohn . .,. The first basketball game of the teams. e s the second member a little Wednesday~Nov_fmber 30, in ,Z26. · ., Monday Murdock .. . , . . . .. c .. , . , .. , , , , . Amen The ten leadmg scorers are as Groth's "Life in Fremont." season was played by the girls of w?ile efficie~cy J_t ts !<'}\ swimA special class in life saving will of the N raska team to receive l..i Chalking up twenty points, Ken- follows: The boys divided into two Seven Lincoln high school · foot- the advanced team November 29, this honor; .the other being Ed mmg were bemgtp st'f ~r1'ing be given at the Y. W. C. A., proneth Woods, forward, led the Wood ........... 20... .. .. .• Forward t f .1.t t . . ball players were chosen as all The members Weir who received the same. honor junior high boys, in the Lincoln senior fir.s t team to a decisive vie- Hawthorne ...... 14. ... . •• . . .. center groups o ac11 a e d1scuss10n, 0 z in the gymnasium. v~ding .enou..,g.~irls. .~h to parti.- in 1924 but -his was at ··tackle. Ely high pool. 0 1 · v1 · ded M 1- 1f~~ck · · · · · · -- 1 ~ .. • • .. " • _.. cGentedr Black leading one while H. aro.Id stars on the Trans-Missouri con- of the ·advanced class were a1 c1p~te. Re~l l!WlIIfIJ4ng classes t ory over ·th e sop h omore secon d · · · · .. · .. · · 1 ~ ., · ... •,._ · . uar I · ' . · · · .. :· ,·1 '0°".... · · ·:1.... · · · • ,Forward ference "Honor Roll " The players into two teams, the red and the which began o N\ve:liber 29, will will alio play on the West team men .......... '!Forward Lauritson led the other. team to the tune Of 32 to 9. Frank- CAampbell Amgwert,..4 • • • • • • • . ••• 1.0 .•••.•.• ,;: · ".Fonvard · be held every day except Wednes• in the East West game in San Kuiper . . ..... : .. 9 . ........ Forward M L H ~ ., who obtained this honor are Leland black. 1 Francisco on Jan. 2, 1933. Plock . . .... . .. . : . J_, ... _. .... Forward any , • t n\I! th d t . Attend Ba tJta Class Hale, Bill Sten ten, Marion DeJar- The members of e re eam day and Sunday. Franklm ........ . so,, . . . :.", Forward George Sauer also received Lincoln high students furnis~ nett, Bill Weaver, Lowell English, were Lucille Priessman and Franand eat a Y.l'\f.C.A. Swimming Team Thirty"4our Lincoln high boys ces Proudfit, forwards ; Ruth Ful- entertainm~_nt, .for the Pythias some honor by the Associated good Lunch Defeats Omaha Tech 28-17 attended the three-di;i,y Lincoln Jerry Hunt and Bill Kuiper. The ton, running center; Janet Swift Lodge No. 16 cif L1nC'.oln, November press which gave him honorable mention ahead of many of the newspaper basketball ,.classes at followiPg is the 1932 honor roll: and Martha Jacks ,,guards. Mem- 23, at the Pythias building. at Lincoln Y. M. C. A. swimming other supposedly great stars of the James Miller J!l~y~d., two xylothe Whittier junior high school DeEnds-Dellinger~be Lincoln; bers of the blac team were Elizateam defeated Omaha Tech high cember 1, 2, and 3. ~ and western teams. Hale, Lincoln; Amo , m'b.ha Tech .. beth Bur nd Ne ra 4jteynolds, phone selections. Clare "Daily boxed school, 28 to 17, in a dual meet, Girls playing basketball on the The classes taught by Tackles en t , Lincoln; .. forward ; • or?t\Y . nn, running Sieck Harvey of Sprague-Martel Wednesday, November 23, at Tech Gilbert Muhlen~er~1·.h ool, LaurelCharley I,!usker Knickman, ~ · ~\ 1-jncoln; Black- center; ll ne Cahill and Idella and Bill Heileg boxed high. Edward Reynolds of Lincoln ia m, are reBarr. The bouts were three round dale, Pennsyl Coach. Coach Black tre se"l'i only burn, Omaha tral ; Karnes, St. Iverson, gu s. 2404-8 J Street carried off high point honors, three-minute affairs.' The boxing quired to tak talf dan lng'Iessons the fundamentals of the e such Joseph central; Quinn, Omaha The red te m was victorious. scoring thirteen points. He was Phone-B3238 was sponsored by the Lincoln Y. to limber up their toes. , ba';~~f;a;h~r~ eil;;;~is~~~t~~rn ,begi\i~if~ M. C.A. 210 Federal Trost Bldg. hard pushed by Harold Nearing of as handl,ing~~· catching the . Central. ...._ Guards-Weaver, Lincoln ; Ka- ~?~~~r·s~f.f:r,Hoj;,'ync~' ~Wll~r. Bi:j~~~\1d~~e B1728 Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln, who scored twelve points. baH, passing t . , ball, the push Two members of the Star-Jourpass, two-han underhand pass, sal, Omaha Central. ~~;g~"d'va~~~d rl:!s~t~iii a7.h~~~.ieg1~:;fi't~ nal all-stalf team had their picone hand shoulder pass, hook "' pass and bounce pass. The folCenters-English, Lincoln ; Al- ~~~~saia~:0¥~se~~;~;r~~rs~:;,it\:de11.:1'¥Z~;~ tures taken Friday, December the len Abe L'ncoln son, Frances P roudfit, Mar tha Jackson, 1 lowing Lincoln high boys attended ' · Helen McLaughlin, Helene Woods, J'eaic second in the •val. ;tbe~ys were ALL MAKES OF NEW the school: Quarters-Shaw, Abe Lincoln; ~':d.~~ Jlc~~~~tds~linii:ar;he\.?~x. Ma~~~?;; Bill Kuiper, fullbac'5,...and Marion .· 1 N k O ah Beatty , ' E lizabeth Burr , Dorothy Conn, DeJarnett, h. ? PORTABLE . TYPEWRITERS f ! ctr'. H t L Eugene Clare, K enne th F easter, Vernon un • lllCO Il; ova , .m a Mariam Schmidt, .C ion Gay, Beverl y Practice wa d for the LinStyalenleFyr'anwk!alnyn' e SAtellvoewayw'·1·mHbaerrr!yy, BRaougeerr, Tech. Brehm, Cora MaT'y Fox Jeann' e tteGenevieve Smith , Marguerite Miller, a nd D owling. L coln high footli,. n squad · immediAll makes standard makes for sale or up ~~;;',:l,':.~~; ~~~tef.Ji~~~"i}*~~l:,kg~' {?~~~fj Halfbacks-DeJarnett, Lincoln; The advanced team will meet on Hollbeck, Morris .l!mderson, Leo Shield, Parks, Abe Lincoln·, Prevost, rent. Royal portable, Royal Signet, Burton Amgwert, nar9ld Fembaugh, LawTuesday and Thursday with Miss ~nf~n B;~~1'er~r~~o~~1eUor~~!~'. ~m·~~:ii: Omaha Tech; Sutton, SJ:. Joseph Marie Snavely, assisted by the caSenior Signet. All makes used typeHoward Austin, Bob Ramey, Howard Dean, Central. dets. Mi'ss Lillian Story will inLoya l Gillain, Ed. Schmid, Bob Fahrenwriters for sale, easy terms. brush and Harold D. Cates. Fullbacks - ·Kuiper, Lincoln; struct the beginners, who will meet 225 South 13th. Phone 85258. Condon, Omaha Central. on Tuesday and Thursday. I
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LINCOLN, NEB-RASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932.
NO. 11.
Price of Year Book Reduced to One Dollar
M. C. Le/ fler Elected
Eleven Have Honor Grades In Five Different Subjects.
o~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
A Cappella Choir Links May Be Bought on Gives Assemblies Installment Plan By IS
LOWEST
Three Students Receive Five I's This Six Weeks Three Others Have Four Grades of 1.
Is to Be _Raised to a Dollar Fifty on February 15. ~~~~~
VEAR
Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.
j~yful tloliday VOL. XXXVII.
ilAf>PY nE.UJ
PRICE
FIVE CE
Rollicking Farce National Honor Society Given by Seniors To Large Crowd Elects New Members
Save Your Toys! Don't throw away old broken toys. Bring them to the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. before Friday, December 23, where they will be repaired by boys In "Y" gymnasium classes. These toys wi II be distributed by the Lincoln council of reli· gious -education. Vern Gowe and Ray Plummer are in charge with Henry Hubert acting as adviser.
Characters Fill Parts in Professional Fashion.
An Equal Number of Boys and Girls Scene Laid in God-forsaken Recorded for First Time. Summer Resort in the Dead of Winter.
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Your Scribe!
Limericks Read About Members
EACH HAS FOURTEEN
The Scribe will be out WedWith a mysterious but amusing nesday! You may get your Newly Elected Members Are Doris Andrews, Lenore Teal and Scribe after school In one of the situation, the class of '33 presented Announced At B Raymond Baars lead the honor following rooms: subscription "Seven Keys to Baldpate" to a full Paying Twenty-five Assembly On numbers 1-100 in room 204; roll for the second six weeks with Stag·e to Be Decorated house, Friday, December 9. 101-225 in room 215; and 225Cents Down. Tuesday. five l's. Herbert Wooley, Maxine With Christmas 500 in room 319. · The whole play hinged on a Group Is Initiated Main and Alice Nielsen are second New Ornaments. The 1933 Links price will be one Patrica_ Lahr and William For the first time since the $5,000 wager, made between Hal At Writers Club with l's in the four subjects they dollar from January 2 to February The a cappella choir will be seatsenior honor society was organized Hollister wlll distribute the Bentley played by Robert Hutton, are taki.Ilg. -Courtesy of Journal. Meeting. 15, the Links board decided at the ed on the stage humming ChristScribes in 204. In 215 Dale an equal number of boys .a nd girls five honor Those receiving New members were required to owner of the God-forsaken inn meeting of December 8. On Feb- mas carols as the pupils enter to Hager and Shirley Diamond were elected as members from the grades are: submit to initiation at the regular atop Baldpate mountain, and Wil-1 have charge while John Groth January class. The honor society ruary 15 .the price jumps to $1.50 see the Christmas assemblies DeBuxman, ElSie Hufman, Virginia writers club meeting December 7. liam Magee, prominent writer of and Doris Andrews will be in roll lists fourteen boys and fourand after April 1 will rise indefi- cember 15 and 16. The stage will Dougall, Dtck Leeters, M.artha Mccarrol, Betty Gary, .June Limericks read and written by n;iodern novels. The bet was to 319 to distribute them. nitely. teen girls. Goldstein, Jack Urbach, Jewell be decorated with two large ChristHotf, Genevieve Wallace, Odette A dollar is the cheapest that this mas trees and a row of lighted Bruce Campbell, concerned Wini· If you have lost your receipt Holcomb, Elaine Announced at Assembly. the effect whether Magee could book has ev2r sold for since it was candles while the choir will be fred Nelson, Betsy Allen, Wilbur Earn Four Honor Grades. for the writers club publication To announce these newly elected Four Lincoln High Delegates Seventy-seven pupils received Bailey, Edward Schmid and Rob- write a novel in twenty-four hours wait until distribution is over first published in 1917. The first robed in white. members an assembly was held paper-backed copies sold at $1.50 ert Martz, all new members. En- under the conditions of being . and then check with John Groth Attend; Miss Sarah T. "Only Begotten Son," "Cherubim yesterday morning for group B. four honor grades and no grade trants who were each required to each. alone in the loneliest place in the in Miss Nelle Putney's room, Song," and "Hosanna," .are three . Muir Speaks. below 4 as · follows: Cornelia Rankin, graduate of 1917, ·sold on Installment Plan. write and r.e ad before the club an world. The place chosen was a Christmas anthems · to be sung by 215. M. C. Lefler, superintendent of Adams, Ruth entertained the group by playing Jones, Ce-.therine The installment plan will be the choir. :following this they will the Lincoln schools, was elected Aldrich, Dorothy original · impromptu verse were Extra copies of the Scribe cello solos, accompanied by Miss Kirkbride, Virginia. summer resort m winler, Baldpate Anderson, Helen Kurth, Marguerite used. Pupils may make payments sing one. verse of "Oh Come All president of the Nebraska state Ball, ·Fay Betty. Gronquist, Winifred Nelson may be purchased after school. Mary J. Rankin. The speakers Lall, Betty . Lee, Nancy of at least twenty-five cents or Ye Faithful" and the entire assem- teachers association at the dele- Barr, Eloise and Douglas Cross. Patricia Lahr inn. Pubncation of the Scribe on were Arthur Danielson, '27, and Bauer, Darlene Logan, William · ti'me is made possible by the Bereniece Hoffman, '28, both formore if they wish. These payments bly will join them on repeating the gate assembly held .last Friday at Bentz, Dorothy Lyman , Rufus Allen Brown playing Magee was and Bruce Campbell read the manBoehler, Emily McCracken, Fern fact that J. S. Wallace and mer members of the honor society. can start January 2 and be made first verse. Elizabeth McFarland, Tri uscripts they submitted for tryout. a perfect conception of a modern the Cornhusker hotel. The assem- Bokes, seven boys in the advanced Miss Margaret Proctor is the Brewer, Rosalie McQuillan, France1 anytime up till the publishing of As a pa,rt of the program Lor- young hero. The exciting atThe choir is too recite in unison bly opened a one-day convention Burke, Lawrence ~farker, Lucille printing class worked Satur- sponsor of this organization. Burt, Barbara Martin, Mary Ann the book, and will be taken care the story of the birth of Christ in the morning with an attendance Camp_bell, Bruce Four . Points Considered. raine Geese!, accompanied by Dick mosphere of crooks and murderers day. The boys are Richard Miller, Iva Carlson, Evel yn Miller, Helen of by Hugo Aspegren, business as told in the Scripture. Grant, Wayne Hensley, Cla·rDougall, played "La Folia" by is what the audience learns in the ' Scholarship, leadership, characof 125. Lincoln high sent four Christenson, Athedene :M:unger, Margaret ence Gray, Ed'ward Mosher, manager. He will be in the Links Clark, Carol Olson Leone epilogue, to be the outcome of the -The girls junior and senior octets delegates. Corelli. Cook, Annagrace Powell Eileen Harold Riedel, Robert Schaefer, ter and service were considered office before and after school any will sing "Bring the Torch, JeanCatherine Sandlovich, Stanley A note of condolence to be sent novelist's efforts. for membership in this society. Mrs. Grace Hyatt, Miss Boldwen Crancer, and Brady Sherrow. Cullen, Junior ·. Schmidt, Carol time, starting Monday. This plan ette Isabella." More scripture will Beynon, Miss Sarah T. Muir and Des Jardien, Donald Shaner, Margaret The hero is given the supposedly to Miss Elsie Cather, sponsor of Fifteen percent of the graduating Diamond, Shirley Smith, Arthur was sugge~ted by Frank Kane, then be told. the club, who was injured in an only key to Baldpate, by the inn class is eligible and members are Miss Olivia Pound were the teach- Dowling, Genevieve Spencer, Jean Eaton, Margaret Spohn, Marilyn financial · adviser and adopted by automobile accident last week will keeper and his wife Elizah, roles A trio consisting of Herbert ers representing Lincoln high. chosen from one-third of the highEberline, Charles Sturmer, Everett played by Morris Anderson, whose Erickson, John Summers, Annabelle the board. Haydon, George Davis and Bill be written by Betty Paine. est ranking pupils from votes of Assembly Is For Business. Fletcher, Alma Surber, Dorothy changed voice and stooped shoulThe purpose of this plan is to Miller who, dressed in costume, Eva Swanson, Allen Mimes to Be Guests. the faculty. The assembly is the business Fletcher, Fulton, Ruth Taylor, Eloise have as many students as possible represent the three wise men, will organization of the association. Gordon, Jean Theobald, Clement An invitation to the Mimes to ders gave him the appearance of a Members are as 'tallows: Hainline, Peggy Upson, John Dorcas buy the Links and to put it within sing "We Three Kings of Orient" Each of the six districts was Hansen, Darlene Floyd Barnett .John Lapp attend the next writers club meet- true mountaineer, and Von Busch, Irene :Minnie Brehm \\'arren Lewis Crawford, whose halted speech Harold Van Horn.. Elizabeth reach of everyone. from the cantata, "The Holy In- represented by its full quota of Haynes, Dorothy ' Bumstead ing when a play will be presented John Manion Hessheimer, Eleanor Van Scyoc. Evelyn Olivia Pound Reports Marian Craig Ke1meth PaTq added to her characterization. The idea involves a great deal fant." Hudson, Norman Veith , Vjrginia was approved. Miss Nellie Putney Alex Damm delegates. 1\-Iona Queen Hueppelheuser, Ethel Werner, Margaret for Citizenship When Magee is alone in the inn, George Davis Josephine Rosell of extra bookkeeping which will Iverson, Idella. White, Delores Following this will be more announced that the Hi-Y would be The morning was devoted to JeS:ry, Irene Egan .Johnston Snipe& Barbara. White, Mary a second key, admits John Bland, be handled by the business man- scripture. The double quartet will various officer's' reports, commit- Jensen, Llah Frieda }'.tanks . R essie Stine Committee. Zemer, Margaret glad to accept manuscripts from Kenneth FrJtzle.r ~Urlarn Taylor Reports were given at the difDale Hager ager. Get Three Honor Grades. VirrgU Totten sing "Only A Little Village" and tees and examination of credenany member of the writers club the man who does the dirty work Ruth Haynie Paul Ward Contract Given to Anderson. the reading of the scripture will tials. During the afternoon some Robert Holland Rosamond Wlg-;-0n On hundred and seventeen pu- who wished to enter their pet and for a millionaire, played by Ken- ferent meetings held by the citizenWilUarn KaJser l\lary Yoder neth Pavey. The contract for a photographer be finished. ship, health, and vocational comMarguerite Kurt!\ amendments were acted on. Olinda Zieg hobby show. ( C•)ntinued on Page 3.) has been given to Anderson's Another key makes its appearmittees of the Lincoln high facMother of Christ Portrayed. Members were urged to rememMiss Muir Speaks. studio, where all group pictures admitting Mary -Norton, Boys glee, seated in the balcony, ber that election of new officers ance, newspaper reporter, and her ulty, Tuesday, Nov. 29. Miss Muir was asked to talk I 1"0 of clubs and plays and the senior will sing "Lo How A Rose Er'e about be,· recent P-lection to the , WO ";ill t~k: pla~e :~on,_ and-. r.ecogni-. friend, Mrs. Rhnd.es, fl'.iend of the 1 At, the citizenship meeting, Miss pictures will be taken. Charles Blooming." The Madonna, motiler wa; :ma• "' 1.M. i8.Ct ~Jmt ! ~rc.o!·;oo maror ot !-i.cuton. . . .Olma Pound rep~r~ed - o?' the I .. rin~s 1 Iil.i..d tead,- \\1ho \Vas · st udcnt p hoto- of Christ, portrayed . oy Elizabeth :.hree of the newly chosen Links Story Has Romance. N. E. A. report on citizenship and grapher last, will be the same this Neely, will sing "Lullay, Little board are members of the club. The romance of the story is be- relation of education to crime preNew Committ~es Headed by year. Son, Lullay." Her attendants in Elizabeth Broady was head tween the novelist and Mary Nor- vention. Miss Margaret Davis All of these points and the the tableau are Joseph, Dwain Henry Remington and usher and Robert Holland, head ton, played by Marjorie Bannister, spoke on "The Teaching of Ideals Three Stamp Collections senior biographies were worked on Limprech, and two angels, Carolyn doorman for the senior play preVirginia Amos. who made the most of her part. by Charters." Miss Vera Garrison and decided at the Links board Lehnhoff and Patty Drummond. Shown at Club Meeting Mrs. Rhodes was very well played revie~ed the "Preface to Morals," sented December 9. They were apSuggestions received in the stuThree stamp collections were meeting, held December 8. First the assembly, then the Preparing Entertainment for pointed by the business manager, by Musetta Owens. by Lippman. . dent council office box were read displayed at the stamp cluz meetchoir, and the octet will sing Joint Meeting DisArthur Smith, with assistance of Peters, the hermit of Baldpate, The health coDllillttee studied at the council meeting December Elton Wiley "Silent Night, Holy Night," the the sponsors, Miss Carrie Roberts ing December 8. excellently played by Dwain Limp- some hygiene pamphlets. They 6. Robert Holland presided. cussed. showed his book and the new 1933 obligato being sung from the balSmith Davis, George Davis, Parliamentary drill was put into and Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts. Eliza- stamp catalogue. Donald DesJar- recht, a little shriveled up old man are "Mental Hygiene," by Dr. cony by Marilyn Spohn and Elea- practice at the Hi-Y meeting Tues- beth appointed the ushers and Frankwood E. Williams, "Educa- Betsy Allen and R0semary Kane who abhors police and hates wodien and Floyd F r e n c h also nor Compton.. tion of the Pub!ic in Mental Hyday, December 5, when the ques- Robert, the doormen, giving the brought their collections. Trading men, has in his possession· an- giene," by Stanley P. Davies, and wer.e appointed to arrange ChristFollowing "Joy To the World," January 20, 1933,. has been set tion of who is to prepare the enter- captains first preference. "only key to Baldpate." "Behavior Problems of School mas decorations around the school as the date for the variety benefit played· by the brass quartet, the tainment for the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y The girls who ushered are as and an auction took place after the other Saturday morning. Dorothy Bloom as Myra Thornbusiness. program from which the money assembly will be dismissed while Children," by the national comjoint meeting to be held January follows: Elizabeth Broady, Jane hi!l, blackmailer, enters by means Robert Holland told about the mittee for mental hygiene. Mrs. will be given to the Lincoln high the choir will hum Christmas 17 was discussed. Arguments, mo- Keefer, Clark Oberlies, Helen Ed- Paintings by Former Links of the fifth key to Baldpate. When Alberta B. Anderson talked on voluntary courtesy committee carols. Louise Magee ·is the acschool pupils emergency fund. • • • it comes to the telephone contions, amendments and motions on wards, Mary Yoder, Barbara De which existed in the school. Henry beautiful life, inferiority complex, Miss Blodwen Beynon has been companist. the amendments followed in rapid Putron, Dorothy Smith, Miriam Are Displayed at Exhibit versation which it is necessary for Remington, who is chairman, says chosen chairman of the committee The committee for planning the Schmidt, Carol Schmidt, Leona '!'w.elve . out of . .t:"enty-four her to relay, her "hello" is very fear and inferiority from the book that the pupils who are absent order. with Miss Vera Garrison as her as- assemblies is: Flora Albin, Bill "How to be Happy Though Hu- from school a number of days reBob Martz said grace and Jim McBride, Jane Andrews, Dorothy pamtmgs m an exh1b1t10n of the characteristic. art students league of Chicago man" by Dr.. Wolfe. Miss Helene Miller, Douglas Cross, Vera Mae sistant. Bose, Eunice Werner, Vera May Another Key Discovered. Hammond gave a devotional talk ceive a card of flowers. A sugwere done by former Lincoln high M. Scheme! is chairman. The English 16 class will be in Peterson, and William Tempel, diJim Cargen, mayor of Reuton, on child labor. John Groth asked Pete'i:·son and Shirley Diamond. gestion was made · that when the charg1:1 of the advertising cam- rector. school students. Keith Martin reThe faculty group studying The doormen were Bob Holland, enters by means of still aonther members of their committee gradthe club's opinion as to whether paign. The art classes will make John Campbell, Bill Rife, Law- ceived first honorable mention for key with his right hand man Lou "Education for Leisure" heard the uate or cease to function tha.t the the meals served every Tuesday posters, the material for . which is rence Coy, Charles Alexander, a group .of three paintings. Phil Max. Guy Jackson and LeRoy following reports. Bernard F. council continue their work. night should be continued. A· balbeing donated by the senior class. Adrian Almquist, Roger Whitburn, Yost also entered pictures. Second Newman play these two roles Nevin reviewed "America Faces Virginia Amos, chairman of the lot vote was cast and the returns It is hoped that all expenses will the Future" by Beard; Miss WiniCarol Quinten, Donald Bish and honorable mention went to Charles respectively. matinee party committ¢e, named are to be reported next meeting. fred Mayhew reviewed "Civilizabe covered by donations. Rain and Gladys Phillips. Bill Miller. Douglas Cross portrays Thomas those who would sell tickets a.t t.he The debating spirit began to The committee held its first tion on Trial" by Burns and Miss charity matinee party which is to make itself felt when John divided Hayden, president of the Reuton Emma Beekman talked on "The meeting December 5. They decided Gives Three Concerts for and Asquewan Falls Suburban be given January 6. They are the club into four chapters to be to try to get new talent, that is Meaning of a Liberal Education" Fifth and Sixth Grades railway. Douglas Cross in his fine Jane Walcott, Virginia Smith, headed by a vice-president and students that have not performed by Martin. Two of these bGoks characterization of the excitable Betsy Allen and Jane Adams. AsStudy. president. Each chapter is to be in high school before. had been reviewed previously in man tapped his cane and adjusted sistants will be Bill Farrens, Bob Three concerts by the Lincoln responsible for the meeting once Student members of the commitfaculty meeting, but were reviewHolland, Rob.e rt · Martz; Kenneth The attendance of Two weeks at her home in Chad- his glasses nervously. tee are John Jarmin, Dorothy high school advanced orchestra each month. ed a second time from the standAnother Yuletide Season Victor Schulte was quite true in Pavey, Don Jackson, Zeno Jones, were given last week at Everett, each chapter is to be recorded and Smith, Jean Gordon, Winifred Nelpoint of leisure objectives of which ron, Nebraska, will be spent by Brings Two Weeks Rest his portrayal of a small town chief Bill Miller, Smith Davis, George Whittier and Irving junior high the group with the best record son, Jack Reyner and Arlene Fola general outline was submitted Miss Bessie Fisher of the English of police with his two "coppers," Davis and Paul Amen. schools on Tuesday, Wednesday next spring will be rewarded in And Relaxation to Both department. ger. for the consideration of a subRobert Storer, as the fat Irish cop, and Thursday respectively. The some way. Teachers and Students. Floyd Higgins, instructor in the committee studying that subject. fifth and sixth grade pupils from Junior High Boys Visit Yuletide season means vacation science department, will go to and George Eager. Presidents and vice-presidents of Beth Miller Plays in At the vocational committee The play was under the direcover the city were assembled in the chapters are Charles Alexan- and vacation means an enjoyable Peru, Nebraska. meeting, the chairman, Mrs. Athletic Office on Trip Concert in Rochester all tion of Miss Frances McChesney, Loretta Babich announced their Ten ·junior high boys visited the Miss Beth Miller, member of the these schools to hear the concerts. der, William Stenten, Clayton An- time for all. This year the faculty Christmas at home in Ohiowa, with music between acts by , Lincoln high athletic office, Tuesclass of '28, played four musical The . pupils had been studying the keny, John Groth, George Eager, and pupils of Lincoln high school Nebraska, will be witnessed by group chosen from the advanced pla\l for the future. . "The Challenge of Life" by L. P. day, December 6, for their semesselections on the piano at the numbers on the program by rec- John Campbell, Guy Jackson and are given two weeks, December 16 Miss Marguerite Gunderman. orchestra, directed by Bernard F. ord in their own schools. to January 2, Christmas and New Jack McKinzie. twelfth season of students concerts Miss Mamie Short, chemistry Nevin. Arthur Smith was busi- Jacks was the subj~ct upon which ter junior civic leagu¢. trip. In the The same program was played William Molden accompanied by Years vacation, one week to rest and physics teacher, plans to spend Miss Sarah T. Muir spoke. Clar- group were boys from Irving, Evin Kilbourn Hall of the University ness manager of th e pro ducti'on • . · . at each concert. The numbers Vincent Blinde sang a group of up for Christmas day and one to ence E. Evans talked on "Man. and erett, Whittier and Twenty-sixth of Rochester, December . 2. Miss part of the holldays at Germg, B . w T bb tt and played were "March of the Little musical numbers, "Say It Isn't rest up after it, so they'll be rested Nebraska, visiting her friends and and Mrs. ermce · e e 9 Miller played Nocturne in C minor, Machines" by Stuart Chase, a and O junior high, schools. Red Soldiers" · by Pierne, Prelude So," "River Stay Away From Ma up for New Year's day. · a 1so gomg · · t o w a h oo t o v1s1 . 't Miss Carrie Roberts, sponsors. A talk was given by Harold Laus h e 1s F.tude in A flat, Opus 25, No. 1, financial and economic expert. to "Lohengrin" by Wagner, and Many of the faculty will spenc her relatives. Do," and "Sleepy Time Down ritson, in which he explained and Etude in F minor, Opus 25, No. 2, I "The Carnival of the Animals" by South." the holidays at home visiting their showed the boys all trophies and Polonaise in F sharp minor. All Plans to go to Scottsbluff, Ne- Bank Assistants Chosen Saint-Saens, which includes fourEnglish Teacher Injured letters Lancaster county joint meeting friends and relatives, and others braska, are being made by Mrs. were written by Chopin. which could be ~amed and For Coming Semester teen numbers. As Automobile Collides explained what they would have was announced for the next Tues- will remain in Lincoln. Alberta Anderson. Melville F. Gi·een has chosen Miss Miller is one of the students Bernard F, Nevin is the director Miss Elsie Cather, m~mber of to do to earn these. He told about Miss Carolyn Leavitt, library Harold Lauritson is returning to seventeen bank a.ssistants for the day, at which the Rev. Benjamin of Max Landow, professor o{ muof the orchestra. The members of the English department of Lincoln the strict rules all athletes have to sic of the University of Rochester, the orchestra were excused at F . Wyland will talk and show pic- assistant, will take a trip to Chi- his old home at Cambridge, Ne- coming semester. They are as folcago during the holidays. braska, during the Christmas holi- lows: Esther Spomer, Eloise Tay- high school, returned to school work under. unc'.e r whose direction this musical 10:30 o'clock each morning, thus tures of his trip to Europe. Monday after being absent the Christmas vacation spent at d ays. All the boys who came here for program was presented. lor, Buena Cox, Ruth Olson, Marie past week because of injuries regiving them about an hour to arhome in Stanford, Nebraska, will M k' h Ch · tmas Seventeen · Arl·ows H"t their civic league trips plan to be I a mg er own ns Blum, Burdean Porter, Ellen Hensrive at the school and prepare to ceived in an automobile accident, Mummers Hold Business play. The Bull's Eye of Target be the program of Miss Edith cards will be part of Miss Gladys ley, Dorothy Conn, Vivian Erick- Monday, coaches and athletic directors. December 5. The car Miss There were_ seventeen arrows in Ellis. Dana's program for the holidays. son, Gladys Deahn, Lydia Lekai, Meeting, Discu!';s Party the bull's eye of Mrs. Frances A two weeks trip to Quincy, Miss Goldie Applegate will spend Wajter Fitch, Aldine Winston, Ada Cather was driving collided with Home Room · 313 Breaks The party to be given for the a machine driven by S. R. Ross, Rein's second and fifth period type- Illinois, will be taken by Miss the two weeks at her home near Mae Preston, Anna Peterson, MaForum and Mummers _Friday, De- Chemistry Club to Give Its Perfect Tardy Record 2936 . Garfield street, and then rie O'Donnell and ottolie Spomer. Christmas Party Friday writing 2 classes at the end of the Hulda Breitstadt of the home eco- Auburn, Nebraska. cember 16, at 3 :20 in room 326, Miss Vera Garrison's home room bumped into a street car at the inThe chemistry club will have a second six weeks. The west side of nomics department. Robert Horney will coach the was discussed at the Mummers tersection of Seventeenth and D 313, broke its perfect twelve week Christmas party December i6 at the second period with nine armeeting, Thursday. Mrs. Grace Hyatt will spend the reserve basketball team during Eln1er Hallbeck Located streets. Miss Cather suffered a no-tardy record when a tardiness Louise Magee p1ayed three piano eight o'clock in room 326. There rows won over the east side who Chrastmas holidays w i th her vacation. He will spend Christmas solos. Dona Jane Raymond gave will be dancing .to music furnished had six arrows. In the fifth period daughter at Albion, Nebraska. at home. In Los Angeles, Calif. slight gash above her right eye. occurred Friday, December 9. Rooms with a perfect record for three readings, "Teeth," "Pullman by a radio and refreshments will the east won with a score of two An old fashioned · Christmas will Stuart Baller will coach basketElmer Hall beck, Lincoln high She was given first aid treatment Car," and "Aunt Nancy at the be served. while the west side had none. be spent at her grandmother's in ball and take the team to Hebron, school pupil, has been located in by an interne at the Lincoln Gen- the week November 28 to DecemDonald Rearden and Adele Aurora, Nebraska, by Miss Helen Nebraska, Friday, December 30. Los Angeles, California, after eral hospital and then dismissed. ber 2 are 103, 117, 120, 130, 135, Movies." A committee of six will have Mrs. Elisabeth W. Klinger, sub- 137, 139, 141, 144, 201, 203, 208, A quartet consisting of Russell charge. Those on the committee Staats each had two arrows in the Stowell. . Gerald Kvasnicka, debate coach, being missing for nearly five stitute, has been teaching Miss 214, 215, 216, 217, 221, 225, 227, Gilman, Don Jackson. Al Reider, are Adrian Almquist, Dorothy bull's eye. Others hitting the bulls William Tempel of the music will attend a family reunion at weeks. The · message was reCather's classes during her ab- 303, 304, 306, 307, 309, 313, 320, . and Bill Miller sang "Indian Bose, Marjorie Hatten, Doris An- eye are Martha Knott, Harry Hect- department will remain in Lincoln Haddon, Kansas. ceived Thursday, December 1, by sence. Mrs. Klinger, who before 321, 402, and auditorium groups 2, Dawn" and "Voice in the Old Vil-, drews, John Erickson and Dorothy strom, Bob Funk, Sara Wolf, and study the selection of operas. Arvid Johnson of the drafting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. her marriag~ last summer was 3 and 11. Everett Porter, Lily Spomer, Mrs. Irma Coombs will vacation department will b.~ at Cheppewa, Hallbeck, 1720 Sumner street. lage Choir." Bentz. Miss Elisabeth Wittman, has Rooms with no tardiness for Wisconsin, during the holidays. An aunt in Wyoming communi- been a member of the Lincoln Bard Coatsworth, president of Fifteen cents will be required Esther Stoufer, Grace Boswell, in Albion, Nebraska. Miss Emma Snyder will go Other teachers will remain in cated the information after Y. M. high school faculty in both the week December 5 to 9 are 101, the club, . persided over the busi· 1 from all those attending. There Ardeth Craig, Nettie Gruenemeiet, ness part of the meeting and will be a list in the chemistry lab- Wilma Mathews, Egon Fagerberg, 1, near York, Nebraska, to celebrate Lincoln or else are undecided about IC:· A. authorities in C~lifornia noti- English and foreign language de- 102, 127, 130, 139, 201, 216, 217, 307, 312 and 403. partments. Flora· Albin, the program part. oratory for pupils to sign up. and Gottlieb Harris. Christmas with her family. their vacation plans. . fwi her the boy was ill there.
M-. -C.- L-efler Will Head Teachers
Reports Given Faculty Meeting
T
Student Counc1·1 s ·ox I B• S • . uggesbons
sen rs Chosen
To Assist in Play :wn
Parliamentary Drill Held at Hi-Y Meeting
January 20 is Date Chosen for Benefit
I
Orchestra Plays at Junior High Sc·hools
Faculty Spends Christmas Vacation In Various Parts of the Country
I
I
THE ADVOCATE
TWO· December's Caprice.
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Issued by the students or Lincoln high school every Wednesrlay morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in schooi; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Sini;le copy. 5 cents. Advertising rates of October S, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21. 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice tn Lincoln, Nebraska; under the act of March 3, 1879.
All American Rating 1929-1930
1928-1929
1930-1931
1~31-1932
Member
1
~8~~::
Lacy trees 'gainst pearly grey, Sky lightly streaked with blue. Sun .sll.ines soft, just as in May. Brown grass, the only clue For fact that. 'tis December. This strange idea of hers Makes us slow to remember That. it's the time for furs, And that Christmas is on its way. December's silly this ·year Trying to make us think she'll stay Warm a.S long as she is here. DORIS OWEN.
TJ..1£SE BOYS 601N6
AROUND SINGING. ONE OF Tl-I~ POPULAR SONC::>S - .AF"TE' R. THE'/ SAW THEIR GR.ADES
«Jr ~ fBl 0 [I},
.. our co'* s .·. ~
AMBITION
LgI
I NSPl~ATION
YOUR fA'IORITE' TE'ACHER.S TEACHER · PET
(Note-This poem was written before the cold wave .of last week.)
EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Bentz;, •.••••• , ... Mana&"lng EditoJ Bette l:"alne •.....••.•.. Second . ~ag·e Editor ()lal'll Oberlies •..••••. , •. Third Page Editor ()Ufford ·Scott •.•••.•.. Boys Sport Editor Lt·.o Shields . . ......... . BO)'S Sport Writer 1:: ~ ~J:!~,d~ •: '. '. '.'. '. '. '.~~~ 1~ . . ~~~dl::,~l~'j~ Gu)". Jackson .• , ...•• . ..•...••.•. Featured Wayne Alloway ..•••.•. • ••• •• • • . Librarian Doilald Btsh •... ..• , ••••••• . ••• • ·:epo~e1'.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932.
Eunice Werner • . .•.•.......... Sews Edit.or Helen Holloway : .......... Associate E~itot WllUam Geist . .....•..•...... ()opy Reader l~ouise 'Rl,che ......·.......... Vopy Reader
Uum1n
Mr. Morrison: Bill, do you know the electricity travels 250,000 miles per second? Bill Campbell: And I suppose if it hits anybody it tells the judge it was going about 10 miles per hour. ·
Miss Jones: If I gave you a right triangle problem you certainly wouldn't work it like a plain triangular problem, would you? Martin Erck: It'd be all the same to me.
Christmas.
Bells and lights and laughter, ~!!i~fu~ l\l\!~~!:id8 ·: ·::.':.' ,' .' .' .' _'~~f,;, ~::::~ Streamers of crimson and green. Uhules .Jelinek .......•.•.. • .. . Exchange• their "Sunday Uorothy HeJzenreter ......... · ..... . Sta tie Trees arrayed Hollys Teten .... , •......•.•••..• Secretafy best" :· g~~~·s K;j~~e~n ·::::::::::::::::: :~~;:~:g: ~:::: :R~~t~; Carol Umberger •.. . ••..•...•.. . Secretary Sp~ll Christmas in '32.
B:OI:ir;::tt::: ::: :::: Maxine
Mrs. Hyatt in history: What is Alex Strauch: I made a score a "buffer state ? " of 56 yesterday at the Country Bob Wadhams; A place where Club, Pete. you shine your shoes. Pete Strackbein: That isn't bad for a beginner. Alex Strauch: Yeah. I am play(Margaret Hendricks, trying to ing the second hole tomorrow. solve geometry problem). Miss Jackson: You have the Alex Wertz: Paul, where do all right idea-now doesn't that give the bugs go in the winter? you an inspiration? Paul Schneider: Search me. Margaret: That's what I'm waitAlex: · Now, .thanks, I just ing for. wanted to know.
·in
logs Secretary
Bob Porter, former Lincoln high Bob Martz in history class; Why school student, received a football did they call Greenland 'green?' JOhn Campbell , • , • , ••. Bo1lness 1'lanager .Ethel Hueppehi:hem,er •..... Sales Manager On·llle Hutchinson; Advertlstnc !tlanager. Mrs. Hyatt: They thought that letter at College View high school YOU CAN'T J:"U~L . Engllsb 16 third period- el ~s11-Advert11Jnc ~lidton. • name would make it more attrac- Friday, December 9. The football air ALL OF Tl-\S :Ma.xlne Rojcski ...••. Clrculatlon Manager Sarah T. ~fulr .....•....... Chairman letters were awarded to sixteen lVillla.m Abraham.I •••••••••.. ·... Assistant Belle Farman •.•........ . .. ln~tructor tive to settlers. Ring forth that old song ChristTEAC'-\ER8 ALL H. c, Mardis • , ••••••••.•... Prlncip3.-J Bessie "•'ishcr • ••. •.•.•..... . . .E ioance athletes at the school assembly, . mas. MARY PROVOST. Bob Martz: But wouldn't they OF TAE TIME FACULTY BOARD Friday morning. have to be rather ignorant to be· a. c. Jiardls. •••• •• •••• ••••••• .Principal ~elle l!..,ll-rman .••••••• , .EdJtortal A.dviaer 8arah T. .Muir ••• ,,.,, •••••••• Chairman BeHl& Fl1tier ..••••• °' •.. . J:1 liut-R<"-tll A.dvliter lieve that, when it ill so far north? It is understoOd. that Betty An• Mrs. Hyatt: Well, It was mostly drews is so dumb that she believes A.ttend Going to the pet and hobby sl1ow December men who went. that the installment plan has ·p ·nd 31. at the Y. M. C. AJ .Everybody is invited. Ou BY BRUCE CAMPBELL. something to do with the arrange· et a that day the Y•. lVI. C. A. wi1l hold. '· Ope~1 Madame Ughly Ness tells you ments of a barn. Hobby Show House" from 11 :00 o'clock in the mormng until It was Christmas Eve in the will need any pillows." 9 :00 o'clock that night. One whole day devoted to the pet and town of Rtimplesnitz·. It may have "No, Mother Nature did the Young Gallants with Their possession was restored. We have how to be beautiful (no cover When the grades came out a. hobby show. Why not take advantage of the opportunities that been Christmas Eve all over the handsome thing by me." good information that John Lapp charge on letters.) teacher said, "Is everybody satisAttractive Ladies Se(!m escorted Jane Andrews, one of the Dear Madame · Ugly Ness : are waiting for you¥ . .. world, · but to George and me it "Good, That is the very reason with his or her grade?" A Few and Far Between attractive ushers, home from the ·r lost my glasses. What would fied You can even take yQlur dad along and 1f he cares to he was Christmas Eve, only in the I chose you out of the force. You weak boy's voice answered, "I'm II!llY enter one of his .p ets or hobbies, even thou.gh~ the rules fix Ba.gdad · apartments in Rumples- be at my house good and early In the Student Audience. play. you advise me to do? Should I satisfied with her grade but not the a·ges from nine to seventeep .. The dads are mv1vted t~ enter nitz. I had known George for only Christmas Eve. Here is my ad· Ben Ewing was there but we get examined all over again ? with mine." articles· in the show merely to mterest the boys. Tae fathers two days, but on out-third glass of dress," and he dismissed me with_ Stag parties and hen parties are can't say whom he was with. We XQUISITE. once again the rage and a large don't know, and Ben wouldn't of- Dear Xquisite: will not receive awards because they are over s~venteen. . Several Lincoln high boys have lemonade and another handful of a wave of his hand. Of course you receive awards. Last year prizes were given pretzels we grew talkative. No, just get your eyes examined. no horse sense (scents). While I walked out the office with my number of such groups wer.i fer ·any information. Perhaps he glimpsed at the performance of came alone. It's been done before, but that has been changed, because an award is more honorary, Jerry Hunt, Bill Farrens, Harold "George," I said, "Yuletide is a head in the clouds. Buokstrom and Bob Thornton were you can keep them for a. long time. time of happy repoicing. All "Jake,'' I hailed one of my com- "Seven Keys of Baldpate" Friday you know. Dick Schmidt and Rich- Dear Madame Ugly Ness: night. Of course, there were young ard Cullen, bosom pals, must have I have a little freckle on my plRying a rousing game of football through this city of o·u rs is a care- rades,'' look at Santa Cla:.is." at Marlon Edgreu's home, a few free crowd of holiday funsters. 1t "Sentel Claus? Half yu gone gallants with les . belles femmes at read up on how to act when you nose. What should I do ? Profit Lincofo high students can certainly profit their sides but they were few and come back to the Dear Old Alma "cooks" found a can of Ken·L-RaFRECKLES. is a time of good will when no one goofy?" quieried Jake. by criticism. This was just illustrated by the Mater for they did say the right tion (horse meat for dogs), and Wear a veil. harbors malice towards any one "No. The boss has taken a liking very far between. By conduct at the senior play. Better conduct Paul Amen, Eddie George and thing at the right time. prepared tasty hamburgers for the else!" to me and I'm to play Santa Claus Criticism! eouldn 't be asked for and surely all outsiders "Stop where you are!" George for his little Junior." Robert Martz, those well known Sarah Meyer, Marian Craig, and Miss Hall in algebra 3 class: boys, who thoroughly enjoyed were favorably impressed. The pupils seeme~ to act their age uttered these words with unusual "Oh,'' said Jake," so dot's de men about school, looked very Madeline Blaihey were seen every- And when I speak of interpolation, them. Surely, girls, a way to a instead of making contrivanees and conductmg themselves as sterness, and thus saved a con· vay der vind blows. Well, myself, handsome and appealing in thei1 where, stopping to chat now and think about algebra, not ·Amos 'n' man's heart is not through horse two-year-olds as done at the Mumme~·s play. No part of the tortionistic pretzel from immedi- I don't envy you." dark suits. Especially Mr. Amen; then with Newell Smock and Leon Andy. meat. he does look so well In black. Bernstein. Eleanor Compton was play was disturbed by unnec.e~s~ry noises. . . .. ately passing the pearly gates. With that Jake walked off. · There has been much cribeism and reproof m the hope or ''But,'' I protested, . sensing a "What's the matter with Jake?" Charming as ever, Jane Adams heard to say that she thought Kenimpressing on Lincoln high students the~r respo1~sibility in_ i~~k story in the offing," surely you I asked of Freddie who had come and Pauline Reynolds were seen neth Pavey portrayed the characUnder the Mistletoe. , ing the plays a success. They have reah.zed t!ie1r :e~~011s1bi1Jty don't resent Santa Claus his place up during the conversation. conversing with Robert Pierce, one ter of a crook quite naturally. We Two amber eyes looked at the and have shown they deserve to have such responsibility placed in the world?" of the old-timers. It was quite sur- were shocked, .we .didn't expect "He knows Junior." wall, . "No. I have no personal animos"Piffle and likewise bosh. Don't prising to see Robert attending a that of Eleanor. on them. Where the mistletoe was hung, ity towards old Santa himself, hut be a wet blanket. I've got the. mak-. play; he's usually in it. Bill and Jane were among the To pause beneath it-no harm at Bob Holland and John Campbell, spectators, Jane appeared · rather Submit to Now that the student council office box is it is the fact that I have had to ings of a professional Santa Claus all, you know, the attractive doormen, gay in · her bright red hat· and And hum a lover's song. • in . the office everyone has an equal opportuility double for him many a time. You in me and you know it." In Spain the people have more The to submit a sugg· estion for an improvement of can see for yourself that my forn: "Some people are dumb and chatted occasionally with the ush· scarf. As a courtesy to those who of a. religious festival on Christ. · is so. mewhat adipose.) in fact, quite others just don't know anything,'' ers and can we blame them ? Those do not know to whom this refers, mas than the American people· do Council Box the school. It is not unusaal to hear someone .re- embarrassing in its colossal cir- and Freddie walked away shaking girls were an unusually attractive their last names are Stenten and No one came and no one went, But there she stood with her small according to Miss Elsie Rokahr, m. ark that he would like to have somet.hing about t..h e sc h oo1 Im- cumference and that my biceps hi·s head. group . with their black .outfits Walcott. Eli.zabeth Hedge was with d 0pportumty sueh a pu· head bent, Spanish teacher . and yet when he is.,., iven a goo . .1·.i rovad. ~ s . have a rather rosy-red turn. At 5 o'c.•ock I pqsented my~elf ornamented with police stars and Don .Tensen and did Elizabeth ever .Hoping someone would come along• N . · ear1y everyone a tten ds the i;il seems either to lack initiative or i<lea.s. . . · . ' "But," said I, ''.to get back to at the door of my boss's home and rings of keys on their wrists. look nice. And kiss her, eni:hanted by her midnight mass held Christt'la'O ::·." Every suggestion that is worth while will be appreciated the subject, why do you dislike be- was immediately shown in to the These police stars made it quite And, last but not least (in fact, song. and all the churches arc Jecorated. by the council and will be taken seriously. ing recognized as a twin brother of boss himseif. convenient for the bashful · boys they came quite early) Al Norling, Santa Claus?" "Here's your outfit. Let's see who, wanting to speak with the that psuedo Ben Bernie, and Jos- But no one came, and no one When the families go home they sing carols on the way and have a "Well," he said," you may take how you look it it," he said and girls, would pretend to be curious ephine Marsden, very lovely in her went, A Tenth Every normal person in Lincoln high school party when they get to their reas to what was printed on the wine and black combination. my story with grain of salt, but tossed me the suit. But still she stood there, her small five senses and almost everyone has heard spective homes with favors of all stars and by the time they had There were others but they just Sense claims this is the way it happened. I ·promptly donned it · and with head ·b ent, of a sixth, proverbially counted as missing. Me~i kinds. Tlley do ·not give gifts on satisfied their curiosity, his ·self· can't stand the publicity. It happened in Baltimore, when the aid of some glue stuck some Finally a handsome boy came by, Now cal authorities now say "we have ten senses mChristmas eve, but on January 6. I was just a year out of college cotton on my lips and chin, and Which filled her heart with joy. stead .of five," states the Louisville .C ourier-J oumal of N ovemThe young children put their shoes and the world .looked pretty g·ood let the boss give me the once-over. ber 23. The five senses are hearing, smell, sight, taste and touch. on the balconies and put grass or to me. l had fortunately landed the "Marvelous! Perfect! here take She felt her ribbon·;· yes, it was hay in them for the camels who Sight is a triple. It includes several perce~ti~ns: light, position of cub reporter on the Bal- this pack. Now, if you don't look there, form and color. Touch also includes several varieties: shape, will bring the three Wise men to t!ni.ore Bee-News two weeks before like the good St. Nick I'll eat a Her golden curls she touched with sense of vibration and sense of pressure. · Taste, smell and give them gifts. The three wise Christmas and . turned in two or silk-top hat." care, men take the place of Santa CJaus hearing are simple, uncomplicated senses. three minor stories better than av· Finally ca.me the hour. I opened The boy approached, and giving "Pop! You darling old buzzard! boriously lift a bulky parcel over . Of the five other senses listed, one is a temperature sense erage, .and consequently had for the children, and Christmas her a pat, 8 the door to the room in whicl. the · which enables one to tell bot from cold by means . of nerve good deal of confidence in one Christmas tree,. the boss, and Jun- A watch from Flemings! After all the door sill. Said, "I'll give you a kiss, my lit· trees are unknown. "A radio!" the family gasps In your threats, you probably inendings. in the skin. '!'here is the sensation from muscles, joints The New Year's celebration Is tie cat." George Mulrooney. About four ior were. tended to get me a wrist watch all one breath. "Dad! You old peach! and tendons which enables a person to sense movements of the nearly the same as ours. NANCY LEE. days before Christmas the boss "Well, well," I bellowed jovially, the time!" And Dad beams as Where did you get it?" body, or position of the legs and arms. The t~ird is a se.nse sent for me. "here's little Junior, What does Susan gives him a resounding · "At Montgomery Ward's! I'll of upright position which supplies by a levelmg machamsm "Mm." I said to myself," genius the fine little man want?" confess I had no intention of getsmack. close to the inner ear. This enables one to keep his balance. is about to be recognized. He prob"Santa Claus! Whooppee!" and ting it before this afternoon, but Pain is 'a sense by "itself: and the last of the five : 'new " Dad, as official Santa Claus of ably wants to give me a bonus fo1· Junior swept down upon me. it was such a bargain and had such senses· is one not perceived consciously but which affects such that .last bit of newswriting." Both my hands were busy hold- the family, delves again and again a wonderful tone, I couldn't resist into the stack of tissue paper and aut«>matie actions as breathing or the heartbeat. With these optimistic thoughts ing the pack, so Junior made a buying it." running thro9gh my head, I frontal attack. One hand gmsped red pom-poms, which surround Lhe .:·"!'· ·. "Hey, Mom, I'm starved! Let's ornament-laden Christmas tree, Although Lincoln high's oval does not have waltzed gaily up to the door mark· my chin whiskers and the . other luminous with its strings of colored call up Kalin's or Butler's drug Why a ·sodded field, .think of its other fine points ed private and beat a rapid tattoos hand got my cotton mustache. an9 lights, and calls forth the names store and have them send up some Wish Fo.,. which .not only provide comfort for the specta- on the door. 'both pulled as hard as possible. ice cream, huh?" on the packagesc I heard the boss muttering Off came the cotton, the glue and Bett.£r? tors; but every advantage for both teams. Rolland! Don't tell me your hun· "Sis! A toy car with real head· my original mustache, When teams from out of town come to play us, we provide within: gry after that dinner we had. By lights and real rubber tires! And "Junior!" said his pa, "quit beatlocker8 for • them as well as for the • Red and Black players. "It can't be Opportunity, bebrakes and everything-gee! How the way, everyone, did you notice The oval is also ~onveniently located close to the school. With cause Opportunity knocks but ing around the bush!" do you always know just what I the difference in food tonight I've Leavip.g his claw marks in my the excellent way the field is kept in condition, have students once so it must be the· wolf at the like?" from Rollie, the eight-year- changed to the Antelope ,grocery of Lincoln . high any cause to · wish for a better field for a door,'' then arising his voice, nose Junior climbed down my legs, old. and I'm so pleased with their serv"come in and shut the door behind stepped on my sore foot and contest1 · , • "That's simple, Rollie," says Suice and all. And, Charles, that was cicled toward the back. I circled you." san, "Rudge and Guenzels toy de- the best turkey you picked out at I quickly obeyed and was .soon also but not quick enough and felt partment is full of the cutest toys. Beachley Bros. for Christmas dinKeep Our .A. great Russian violinist was handed a violin, within the sanctum of the boss. as if a bee had stung me, but no, I spent a good two hours with ner tomorrow," from mother. d says "Men Who Made and :Marred History," "Well, well," he said, "if it isn't Junior had merely stuck a pin into scads of other high school kids "And speaking of Christmas day, Standar s · with the remark: ''This violin is two hundred Santa Claus!" me. playing .with all their toys." I want to take a picture of our f:!igh! years old. It must be very valuable." . B_ut the "Santa Claus?" I said taken I decided that enough was too w)lole family tomorrow. Eastman's Russian. replied, "Not necessarily so, beca~se if a v10h~i "Why, Grandma, how good!" Kodak Co. have the cleverest idea back quite a. little, for I had al- much and so took the offensive been ·used to pla.y a low class ·of music on, it comes to vibrate ways been led to believe that there myself. When Junior danced in gloats Beverly delightedly. 'This They enlarge kodak snaps, then only to that class and will not respond to music of a higher wasn't any Santa Claus," you again. I reached out a gluey sticky picture looks. exactly - like you. make them into regular jig-saw standard'' must be mistaken. My name is Paw caught him by the seat of the These modern studios do take the puzzles. I'm having it done with • The1~, pulling the how a few times over the strings, he George Mulrooney, one of your re- pants and began whacking. awa.y most natural poses. I have pictures the picture I'm taking tomorrow. . ly Out of the corner of my of all my family n . ow to tak. e with lustl shook his head and said, "That violin is not valuable. lt has porters." · · · · And although it's to be your presbeen used too long for inferior music.'' . The boss laughed, "Oh, I for- eye I saw the boss advance. I im- me to boarding school next year. ent, Rollie, the whole family will It is an awful thing when a person lets himself respond got, you don't know my p'urpose mediatel.Y dropped Junior and They're all from different studios, probably be trying to put it to· Mac- gether," and Beverly, unfolding and vibrate so long to things low and base that b.e loses the in bringing you here, do you? Well, headed for the wide open spaces Dole's, Anderson's, Barnett's, , power to respond to the higher things of life. here's why. I've got a little boy at but forgot to slam the door be· Donald's, ~nd . Bl~~ek s, yet every- her long legs from the sofa, hops . to where Oad is fondly fingering home whom I should rightfully be hind me and the boss was CloHe one 1s so llfehke. .Mother gasps deli~htedly . as she his new fountain pen from Latsch mighty proud and I want to sur- on my heels. Rounding the corner Notional The members of this semester's National Honor prise him Christmas Eve. Do you I plowed into a group of young removes the wrappmgs from a Bros., and perches on his knee. Honor Society were announced this week. Fiften pE"r- think you could play Santa .Claus people sing carols. Their presence shining pewter sugar and creamer "Well, Dad." affectionately . cent of the January gradnating class of '33 eesomewhat impeded me and the set. "From Aunt Joyce" the card rumpling his hair, "It's been a then?" Society ceived this honor which is one of the highest "I don't know,'' I answered and boss caught up with me. Forcing says. Mother remarks that Aunt wonderful Christmas, hasn't it?" any pupil can receive and every one of t:!:i.em has reason to be added hopefully, "I once went to me to stop he said: Joyce always shops at Gold's be'Don't you know I spent a good proud. · . . "My friend, I greatly admire cause, as she says, "Gold's is the half hour at Pierson's Barber shop a ma::1q.uerade disguised as Santa your dexterity. You have just ac- t f u 1 'ft " When they received this award they received at the same Claus." s ore o prac Qa g1 s. getting my hair all · fixed? What complished what I have been trytime the certification of having shown satisfactory scholarship. Beverly suddenly jumps up. "I would you do if I rumpled your "Then you will probably handle ing to do. for years. Here is ten uprightness of character, respect for the name of the ,;cbool ancl yourself like an old hand at the nearly forgot the candy,'' and re- hair all up?" active interest in the welfare of their fellow students through- business undoubtedly," stated the bucks-no--take twenty-five and turns with two dishes overflowing "I just dare you to after I spent keep the suit. You better find an. out their years as · members of this student body. witil red and green Christmas can- all afternoon getting it waved. By boss. other newspaper in another city as . "Say," I said, thinking a little Junior's mother is rather short- dies. the way, mother, I found the best & English with Uta van den Boogert harder, ."you don' mean the kind "Christmas wouldn't be Christ- place for hair cuts and · waves, tempered and long-armed. I have 0 f Zaan d a m • H 0 Ila n d· that stand on the street corner mas without candy , from Miller Kearns Barber shop." But as I Janet has received many gifts. .h I t p L'ttl enjoyed your part immensely but . . wit a it le , sign, ' ut a 1 e discretion is the better part . of and Paine's candy factory. They was saying, hasn't this been an such ae jewelry, rugs, books, pie- Jack in the Box'?" valor." always make such cute holiday ideal-" tures and needle work from these "Decidedly no," said the boss. speclalt1·es. Here, Rollie, here's "Yes, my dear, it has . been a "Thank you very much." I said," Janet Swift, a pupil of Lincoln girls in Mexico and Holland. "All. you have to do iA to give him good-bye." one of their gum-drop Santa wonderful Christmas. And altho, The letters from Holland indi· some toys and candy from a pack Claus for you." the idea of Christmas has changed high school, has been correspond· "Good-bye." he replied and hastcate that their school week con- that. I will give you. I will furnish ened off to his noisy half. FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS The door bell tinkles after an somewhat through the years, we ing in Spanish for the last five sists of six days mstead of five and the outfit and cotton wiskers and I have never seen the good man audible shuffling on the front must still remember the real sigyears with Miss Imisa Arce, of Los [the school day 111 the Dutch king· pa"k of toys." Then looking at my nor Junior since and have no in· porch. Dad eagerly opens the nificance and the true spirit of Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico, and in dom lasts from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. door and admits two men who la- Christmas." fgiure, "I don't believe that you clination to. Gay tissue wrapped gifts, The shaking of a nervous hand. Carols from the frosty, cold night
BUSINESS STAFF
Alias Santa Claus
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" Audience Dominated by Hen and Stag Parties
Spain Celebrates Ch • t · b rzs mas . y a R l. . e lglOUS Fete
a
Christmas Eve Sparkles as Joyous Season Makes All Hearts Gay
Suggestions From the Store the Family Lik(ls
GIFTS FOR DAD!
Comfortable H·ouse Slippers at
$z5o
Beautiful hand made Neckwear at
$100
Goodlooking IDE Fine Shirts at
• •
.$195
•
$195
4as
Smart New IDE Pajamas
I
GIFTS FOR MOTHER! Fine Leather Handbags
McCallum Sheer Chiffon Hosiery
Pupil Corresponds With Spanish Girl
• • •
Gift Handkerchief
Smart Gloves
25i to $1.00
$1.95 and $2.95
Jien~&SmJ.
THE ADVOCATE
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932.
Lincoln Cagesters Will Open Their Season at Hebron Red and Black Cagemen Meet Hebron on Dec. 30
Hunt Captains Football Tearn
Injured After Season Zeno Jones, a junior, completed successfully the 1932 ' football season without an injury. His mother, like all mothers, gave a happy sigh that her son had not been injured by such a rough game as football, and there would be no more until next year which was 300 days off yet. The day after the last game the Lincoln reserves had with Crete, Zeno was at a scout meeting and whirling around on a bar and turning sommersaults. Zeno fell once and badly injured his wrist. In fact he had to miss ·school . for several days. His mother now no doubt, thinks that football isn't so bad after all.
First Team and Reserves Receive Letters at Assemblies.
Jerry Hunt was announced as Links Expect Hard Game With Vet- honorary captain of the 1932 foot.eran Thayer County Quintet ball team at the group A assembly O·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
December 6, where twenty-two GAME Red and Black gridsters and three Squad Cut from 24 to 16 student managers were awarded their major letter "L" by Stuart ' :!;>layers Last Week; Baller. Bernard Masterson gave a Play Reserves short talk on benefits derived from Friday. Winners Lead Throughout sports. Reserve awards were Lincoln high cagesters will open made to twenty-one boys at the B Game and Win their 1932-33 basketball schedule assembly, Monday, by Robert Hor.24-16. with .Hebron in the Christmas holiney. 0. H. Bimson spoke at this The final in the inter-class bas- assembly. days on the Thayer county floor December 30. Coach Stuart Baller ketball tournament ended in a 24 "These boys probably learned reduced his first string from to 16 win for the junior number more sportsmanship playing foottwenty-four to sixteen players last one team last Wednesday after- ball out in that oval than they will e>ILL ever learn any place. They learned week In preparation for the annual noon. how to take hard knocks and how game with the reserves this FriA free flip by Everett Haw- to give them ," said Masterson who day. Many Lincoln High Boys The Links are not taking Hebron thorn gave the junior 1 team, clad was once hims elf a football player on Church Teams in -TWO FINE REASONS lightly, as that school has a vet- in red basketball jerseys, an early at Lincoln high. FOR LINCOLN H\6HS B Division. In announcing Jerry as captain, eran team to place on the floor. lead, which was soon overtaken 6K'EAT SUCCES$/ - With the coming of basketball The same boys who will compete when Gorton, junior 3 center, sunk Coach Baller praised hi.t h as being THIS PA.ST YEAR. against the Red and Black held a basket from the side of the one of the best field generals Lin• 0 • season, boys of Lincoln high find the state championship Crete team court. This was the only time that coln high bas ever produced. In besides the school sports, interest the junior 3's h eld the lead during \ response, Jerry said a few words, to a ten point margin last year. in church basketball. Most of t he the game. A basket by Hawthorn naming boys who would probably Lineup Not Decided. ' teams are in the Y. M. C. A. Coach Baller has been experi- and one by Miller moved the red be on the first eleven next vear. Three Factors Important. menting the past week. and no jerseyed team to a 5 to 2 lead as league. "Sportsmanship, citizenship and definite lineup has been decided the first quarter ended. In the The B division is made up upon as yet, altbo Leland Hale second quarter, the junior l's h ealth are perhaps the three most mostly of high school boys. Among - BILLS BloOEST and Bob Parsons appear to have assaulted the b·asket for six points important factors aiding in suthem are the following: A<:.SET IS East Lincoln Ch ristian: Roger Townsend, the guard positions sewed up. to two for their opponents, bring- premacy on the irridiron." said HI$ POWERFUL Wilbur Schneider, Alan Robert s, L yle Coach Baller. "Because our boys K'UNNIN6 Parsons also plays either center ing the score to 10 to 6. Franklin, Eugene Schmucli:, Lester Eva ns, Vincent Bllnde, "\Vayne Allmvay and John this year have been able to meet Third Quarter Fastest. or forward. Other guards who T. VValsh. VVestminlster: Jam es Miller, Ralph Ludsurvived the first cut are Jack The third quarter was the fast- with these requirements we have wig, Patsy Ash Bill Ludwick, Harry Courtesy of The Journal. Haynie and Amos Eager. McKenzie, John Saunders, Howard est quarter of the game with the been able to produce a championSecond Presbyterian: Curtis Hcke, Loyal GillJ.in, Jimmie Hudson and Don Gorton. Richards and Jean Kerns. junior 3 · defense crumbling under ship team." Vine Congregational: Kenneth Meyers, "Letters shou ld not be very exGeorge Smith, Lyman Baldwin, Morris Centers still remaining on the the short passes that sifted Anderson, Vincent Overstreet and Paul pensive, for the value of the letter team are Bill Splain and Alfred through for repeated close shots. .McR.eynolds. Firs t Lutheran : Zeno Jones, George Norling, who are both six feet, two The junior 3's were kept always depends on the honor that it Helstrom, Devere Edwards, Howard Austin and Edmund Car lson. stands· for," said Mr. Bimson, in inches in height. Ben Ewing and at least four points from tying the The speed and accuracy roundup E;;;:~ Ji{m'b~~~~. ~itlt 0 N 0 rfi~~~r, Aff!~ addressing group B. "The actual Radio Links Head Speech on Clifford Scott, who were the cen- score. . , Bornemeier and "\Villiam Luke. cost of the letter or emblem should Church of Brethren: Marvin Plock, Bob ters on the reserves of last year, Regulations Taken from Each Member to Bring of Mrs. Frances R. Rein s second I Hutton, Only once during the second Ro\vard Rich a r ds and Ray Shaw. have been shifted to forward. half did the junior 3 team threaten, make no difference." and fifth period typewriting 2 Epworth Methodist: Lloyd Shank, F ree' Manual. A Gift; Committees Jasper, Dick "'-'"hithead and George Ball. He told of an experience of his Other forwards sticking on the when Grosshans dropped in a basclasses ended with the east side of T rinity Methodist: Le Roy Newman, -Appointed. A talk on the most important Howard Girl and Alen Trosper. team are Nate Parsons, a veteran, ket to bring their score within four in which be brought a t eam from Tabernacle Christian: .John Hershner, A G. A. ·A. Christmas party is both classes ahead. The east side Raymond Hershner and Rollie Smith. MArion Dearnett, Jerry Hunt and points of the leaders, 16 to 12. But a small school to Lincoln to enter radio rules and regulations was St. Paul Methodist: Bill Geist, Paul Monte Heidenreich, reserve letter- their chances suffered when Plock a tournament. The school could given by Frank Deming from the to be held Thursday, December 15, of the fifth period class was high- Straka, Howard Dean, Howard Tait, Emery Packard and Bill Smith. men l;f last year, Bill Kuiper, who scored after a series of short fast not even afford to get them neat Radio Amateurs handbook, a after school in the girls gym- est of all with 122.529 points to the First Christian is not in the league this yea r. It has Eugene Currier, Ellswor th was on the reserves but failed to passes and Currier sank two bas- sports apparel but the team won in manual of amateur short-wave nasium. Each member is to bring score of 101.212 c.f the west side. Griffin, George Hu ghes, Leo Shields and Elmer Scheele on the team. spite of its drawback. The trophy With a score of 109.35 the east letter, and Lyle Franklin, after- kets, one an overhanded shot and radio-telegraphic communication a present which costs her nothing. side of the second period triumphed school basketball star of last year. the other from the side of the meant more to that team and Another cut will be made in the court to increase the junior 1 lead school than anything because they published by the American radio Shirley Diamond, president, has over the west side which had 71.295 Hadio Sets Are lmipected relay league, at the Radiolinks appointed the following committee points. The final score was the near future. 22 to 13. realized the honor. And Two Prizes Awarded W. G. Tempel Leads Singing. Light Scrimmage Held. meeting held Monday, December 5 chairmen: Jacqueline Buehner. re- total points earned divided by the Four radio sets were inspected Gr o~shn ns ended the junior 3 , • I At the beginning of the as- in room 145. Last week was devoted to fun - scoring ; fr eshments; Catherine Cahill, 1'~mber on the side. Points were I and two prizes given at the. radio with a setup and a free damentals and ' light scrimmages. flip. Plock sank the last basket semblies. W. G. Tempel led the Each licensed operator must decoration; and Marguerite Miller, v,iven accordmg to accuracy anti set building contest held Frida y, Different . types of offense and de- of the game, when in a mixup student body in singing, "Fight, maintain a log of his station which program. speed. December 2, iri room 145. The fense were explained by Coach under the basket he tipped the ball Fight for Lincoln" and "Sons of Jacqueline Buehner chose MarThe highest score a pupil could judges were Jack McGraw, Bercontains the time and date of each the Black and Red." Mildred SulliBaller and will be worked on this through the hoop. make was 100 p oints, which score nard Dalton and Frank Deming, van was at the piano. William transmission, frequency of that : garet Hendricks and Dolores Davi- was received if there were no er- members of the Radiolinks, who week. During the scri=ages The number one junior team was Miller expressed the hope of the last week Mr. Baller particularly transmission, the call letter of that son to be on her commttee. Idella rors and if a speed of thirty or sponsored this contest. coached by Nate Parsons and Clif- senior class sponsors, H. C. Mardis stressed the follow-in-shots and station and the power input to the Ivrson and Mariam Schmidt were above had been attained. Frances The sets submitted were a twoford Scott, the junior 3 team by and others that the school redeem good passing. last stage of the transmitter, and . appointed by Marguerite Miller to Johnston was the only one to make tube AC built by Bill Olson, two Monte Heidenricb and Bob Paritself and attend the senior play Taller boys played against the · serve on her committee. Those on this score three times. Helen Bo- two-tube battery sets, one built by sons. in the proper attitude. "Whitie" which the commissioner may ob- the decoration committee are die and Doris Wtsterman earned Eugene La Vancil, and the other smaller boys Thursday in the Junior 1 (24) p ! Junior 3 (16) p r Reed led the assembly in the locoscrimmage, and a different syst~in up~n r equest. An amateur ra- Idella Iverson, Nedra McReynolds it two times. Those getting this by Lloyd Bute, and a two-tube Kulper, lf l 2 Campbell, lf 5 1 Plock, rf 8 3 Grosshans, rf 5 1 motive, a y ell for the team and d10 station may not transmit or re- and Esther Keller. tem of scoring was used. Followscore once are \Vilona Lindeman AC set built by Edward Schmitt. Hawthorne, c 7 4 J.fordock, c 2 3 Rlchards, rg O 4 Schneider, Jg o 2 one for Baller, "the man behind it ceive messages for hire or comin-shots counted four points. When Genevieve Dowling is in charge Jean Gordon Helen Benner An~ Bill Olsen won the first prize, 4 3 George, rg o 2 all." Basketball M1ller, lg and swimming pensation indirect, paid or prom- of the tickets which are to sell for B . ' R u th a short-wave coil forms and the smaller team made a basket, Currier, rf 4 O Gorton, rg 4 2 11 oc k , G oe'tt'ic h H arr1s, . u Ayers, If 0 2 Lawson, Jg o 1 announcements were given by ised. If an amateur radio stat10n I ten cents · R . k it counted three points and when · enn1c , R u t·n .R o b er t s, GI en cta socket ' and Eugene La Vancil Re feree: Robert Horney. cau~es general interference that ' . Cockrill and Ardith Craig. came second, winning an electic Running score : Junior I, 1-1-3-5-5-6-8- Harold Lauritson. the taller team made a basket, it 9 -11, half, 12-12-14-14-16-16-18-18 -20-22-22 The "L's" this year differ from stat10n shall not operate between condensor. only counted two points. -22-24 . Junior III, 0-2-2-2-4-4-4-6-6, half, 6-8-8-10-lU-12-12-13-13-13-15-16-16. . those of last year in that the "L" the hours of 8 p. m. to 10 :30 p. m. 1 will be black and the border red, local time and on Sundays from A carnival was presented by the The teachers and students of which is symbolic of an unde- 10:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Amateur pupils of Benson high school of South high school of Minneapolis, feated team. Boys who receive stations shall not be used _to transOmaha. Some of the main attrac• • • Minnesota, made up Thanksgiving their first team . letters are as fol- mit any form of entertamment. The club members decided to A Christmas program is to be Initiation of new members took tions were-~ an Indian show, a haskets which they delivered to lows: Captain Jerry Hunt, Bill ask the Forum to attend one of given for the a cappella choir, sec- place at the G. A. A. meeting Fri- chemical wizard and magicians. Always found in our , the many needy of Minneapolis. Kuiper, Marion DeJarnett, Paul the Radiolinks meeting or for per- ond period, Friday, December 16, day. They were called on to give stock. Special prices Amen, John Saunders, Marvin mission to attend theirs to learn Those taking part in the perform- impromptu / speeches, solos and on all merchandise. Plock, Harold . Cates, George Davis, parliamentary rules. The Radio- ance will be members of the class dances. Those not previously iniCome early. Select Sam Schwartzkoff, Bill Weaver, LET'S GET Iinks pears to combine r egular and and also alumni of the choir. . tiated sang "Sons of the· Red and now. Small payment Bill Stenten, Lowell English, Jean · t"mgi'l f or th e reMasters of ceremonies are Bill Black," led by Bette Paine and acb egmners mee DOLLED UP FOR to hold. We extend Kerns, Pat Glen, Howard Richmainder of the semester. Rife and Ralph Reed. Mildred Sul- companied by Virginia McGregor. oredlt. 29 years in a~ds, Ben Ewing, Paul Schneider, THE HOLIDAYS. livan will play the xylophone with A skating party was announced th.e Jewelry BusiJohn Erickson, Leland Hale, Bill Orville Banks accompanying, Mar- by Gladys Martin, hiking . leader. Useful Gifts:-ness. Kahler, Bill Thorpe, Kenneth Girls Advanced Basket shall Gibson and Dorothy. Bloom It was decided by a standing vote A fine selection of gifts Pavey, Mark Baldwin, trainer and such as diaries, smd l Captains Are Selected are to sing solos. - NEW LOCATION that they should go to the municilamps , pen and pencil Loyal Gillian and Maurice Gould, Four teams with Shirley Diasets imported stationery Bernard Dalton takes the part pal skating rink. 131 So. 13th and hundreds of others managers. mond, Catherine Cahill, Jan et of a crooner while the harmony The G. A. A. are to give a stunt at prices ranging frorn The following received second 75c to $5.00. Fenton B. Fleming Swift and Gladys Martin as tern- trio consists of Jane Van Sickle, for the benefit program for which team letters : George Garrison, And Remember! Eleen Story and Wilma Riggle. Shirley Diamond, president, is to Jeweler "Little Nell," a short skit, will Bill Farrens, Gene Mettee, Myers porary captains were chosen in We also have a large se· · · appoint a committee. lection of unique Christ~ Cathers, George Galloway, Dwan gms' advanced basketball. Four be put on by five boys , Bill Miller mas cards • . . Favors Green, Dick Paul, Howard Taft, games were played, the first be- playing the part of "Little Nell" and party decoratlons "The Cardinal," the school paper . . . printed menus and D on Jensen, Robert Mills, Martin tween Gladys Martin's team and while Jack Dickinson plays the bids. of the H erbert Hoover high school Erck, Bob Hutchins, Jack Mc- Janet Swift's team, the second be- part of his father. Billy Gant is of San Diego, California, held a Pherson, Bob Martin, Martin Ma- tween Shirley Diamond's and Caih- the hero of the play, and Charles Soukup & Westover survey of feminine football fans Printers-El°lgravers-Stat1oners san , Robert Perry, S t e r I i n g erine Cahill's teams. The losing Reilly is the villian. Call F2377 for Service to see what they knew about the B1313 1213 N Schmidt, Wilton Smith, Fred teams next played and a game beThere will be an alumni quarte t Webster, Don Graft and Frank tween the winning teams ended the and Charles Reichenback is to game. Their knowledge proved to be slight. Turner, Student manager. practice. · give a speech.
_A_T_~EBRoN\ Junior l's Win
Basketball Tilt
Ii--- ..-..--1, Church Cagers Start Schedule
Kul~~i~~;,,
Radio Rules Given G.A.A. to Hold by Frank Deming
East Side Wins in Two Class Contests
Christmas Party
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Pro.gram Given For the Choir by New Members Are Membe,rs, Alumni Initiated Into G A A
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Sophomores Take Second Place; Seniors, Third. First place in the inter- cla~ swimming meet was captured by the juniors, Thursday, with thirtysix points. The sophomor es were a close second with thirty-three points and the seniors last with six points. Amgwert, junior, led in the matter c! firsts, placing in the initial position in the forty yard free style and in the eighty yard free style, . The first event, the one hundred sixty yard four man relay, was won by the juniors in th<i time of 1 :32.4. The juniors continued to roll up their lead in the second event, the eighty yard breast stroke, when Weibush finished in 1 :23.4. J. Krause gave the sophomores their start when he nosed out Beachley, junior, in the one hundred . sixty yard free style. · The sophomores took another first in the n ext event, the eighty yard backstroke, Dfitton swimming the event in 1 :2. Arngwert finished one second better than J. Krause, in the eighty yard free style to give · the juniors another first. Jones, sophomore, won over Wahl, junior, to give the sophoniorl'".' thirty-six points. The last event, the medley, we~t. to the sophomores. Summaries: One h.undrert s ixty y a l'd r elay : ~~on ·by Beachely, D o rt,· Pla ce and Amgwert, juniors; second, seniors ; third , sophomores; time, 1 :32.4 Eighty yard breast str.oke: \Vor, b y \.Veibush, junior ; second, Gartner, sophomore; third, Ankeny, .1unior ; time, 1:2.4. One hundred sl:xty yard free style ; Krause, sophomore; second, \Von by J Beachley, junior : third , Phillips. senior; time. 1 :58.3. Forty yard free st yl e: Won by Amgwert; second, J. Krause, sopho~ mor ~ ; third, Dut ton, sophomore; time 22 seconds. Eighty ynrd back strolrn: Won by Dutton, sop>J.om ore ; second, Place, junior; third, \Veil, sophomore. Eigh ty yard tree style: \Von bf Amgwert, junior; second , Krause. sophomore; third, Ogden, senior : time , 50 seconds. Diving: Won hy Jones, sophomore; second, Wahl; thi.rd, Tm·her, sophomore . Three man rnedlry: Won by s ophomores; sc.·cond, juniors; third, sophomores ; time 1 :18.3.
Boys in School Shops -,-.~ epai ri. ng B!":1ken Tb"?:;
Old toys, ranging from mechanical articles to kiddy cars, are being repaired in the woodwork and the m etal trades shops in the Lincoln schools. The toys will be turned over to the community chest and distributed to the needy Lincoln children this Christmas. Most of the toys were received when a Lincoln department store gave theater tickets to people bringing in old toys. Lincoln high boys, directed by C. E. Evans, have been given the work of painting and repairing the wooden toys, while the shops in the other schools repair the mechanical toys.
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Juniors Defeat Class Opponents In Aquatic Meet
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FINGER WAVE ... .... ,. PERMANENT All Complete. . .
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Grand Leader
THE ADVOCATE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932.
, _ _ -·-C. _A ____ Id E gr h 8 Class ] _M Y • • • • ..·. ' 0 s F1ft~~ ~!~hsc~~~o~!lsG!!: n IS Annual p~~ Show 1 . ~h:~;~t0~~r ;:.!~~:~s ~~v:::~e~o~~~ I Tours Star Plant 1j Job's Daughters Elect
H_
THREE
SCENE FROM SENIOR PLAY
Sixty Pupils Are on Political Prophecy Honor Roll in Type Contest Conducted
Sixty pupils made the honor roll Students Given Opportunity during the twelve weeks in Mrs. to Forecast President's · Frances R. Rein's second and fifth Cabinet. period typewriting 2 classes. There . . burn; junior princess, Ruby Klem- 1i .Machines. were twenty-eight in the second Pupils in modern problems and Date Set for December 31 ·, becker; guic'e, Marylu Petersen; J\ On the teletype macbmes which ! period class and thirty-two in the American 2 classes have been Swimming, Athletic marshall, Barbara De Putron. 1 send news over the country in the given an opportunity, along with fifth period class. The following were on the honor roll in high school pupils all over the Exhibitions. Those appointed by the honored I Associated ress room, at the Lin·.· 1 the second period class: Theda. Chapeton, queen are; treasurer, Elizabeth Glenda Cockill, Ardath Craig, Helen ·nat- country with a talent for political "Pet and Hobby shows were 'Broady; chaplain, Betty Ann coin Star, the story of the auto- : ton, Mary Detchen, Ha.nnah Dreith, Louise phophecy, to win fountain pens of Ecker, Bob Funk, Francis Johnston, LydJa created mostly to urge boys ar,C! Haynes; recorder, Jane Holland; mobile collision of Miss Elsie M. ! Kock, Evadna Kirk, Martha Knott, Cath· a nationally known brand in a erine Koenig, "\Vilma. Mathews, Everett maim wort hy use of their time," brarian, Theresa Stvaa; senior cus- Cather was read by pupils in Miss Porter, Donald Reaidon, Ruth Roberts, presidential-cabinet guessing coriLily Spomer, Adele Staats, Esther Stouter, was the comment of Henry Hubert, brarian, Teresa Stva; senior cus-' Belle Farman's English 8 class Verma Swenson, Mary Wagner, Doris W es- test being sponsored by Scholastic, terman, Sara. Wolff, Glenn Wright, Grace magazine for the high Boswell, George Carre· and Twila Spurgeon. national assistant associate boy's work sec- todian, Aleta Jami Morris; junior while they were touring the plant Those in the fifth period are: Evelyn school classroom. custodian, Helen- Flansburg; first Tuesday morning, December 6. Abbott, Helen Benner, Lydia Blitz, Florretary ,of the Y. M. C. A., concernence Block, Helen Bodie, Gwendolyn BryFifteen pens will be awarded m essenger, Kathryn Simpson; sec- Their guide was P: F. Johnson, son, Ann. Bullo ck, Ruth Burnette, Ruth lng the twentieth annual boys pet ond messenger, Louise Magee; city circulation manager for the Byland, Helen Campbell, Svea F agerburg, the pupils most closely approxi-_ .Jean· Gordon, Bertha Harris, Goettick Har- . mating the actual cabinet selected· and hobby show to be held at the third messenger, Donna Jane Ray- Star, who was graduated from , ris, Marjorie Hyatt, Lillian Ingram, Irene Kammersell, Mildred Knipple, Iris Lincoln, by President-Elect Franklin D. Y. M. c . A. Saturday, December. mond ; fourth messenger, Helene Lincoln high school in 1919. Elaine Koonty, Wilona Lindeman, Marjorie Martin, Eleanor Oldfather, . Ruth Pabst, Roosevelt. Fift~en more will be,_ fifth messenger, Jane WalThe art department under Gay Wood; 31, 1932. , Everyone is . invited to Constance Pappas, Algene . P!iffner, Ruth cott; inner guard, Carolyn Davis; Williams; :,ports, were "Cy" SherReinick, Elsie Rockseln, Venice Vander- given to the pupils listing the most· the "Open House" program, .one of burg, La Mar Slagle, Francis Zeighler and "ideal" cabinet. Entries for the :' outer guard, Susanna Pickering ; man and Gregg McBride were at Juanita 11oraley. the features of the show. Also b~ "ideal" cabinet prizes pages, Harriett Byron and Jane1 work and the society division unthere will be a gymnastic exhibijudged by a group of political Youngblut. der Miss Greer were the :(irst tion and a swimming meet. authorities named by Scholastic. places viewed by the .class. "The date of the show has been of self-expression and (4) brings Pupils essaying to forecast the Visit City Room. set for December 31," emphasized forward the plan of interchanging next president's real cabinet ap-Photo .. by Iirlacdonald. Mr. Hubert, "so that it will in no inter.ests. After seeing the city room where A thrilling moment in the senior play as bandits overpower Magee, while Chief Kennedy attempts pointments are urged t(> submit a ... way interfere with the New Year's i Five Hobbies ' Added. all local news is telephoned in by to put Peters out of the Ghost busine11s. From left to right: Guy Jackson as Cargin, Allen Brown : as list of names with respective cabi~: ' The · Finance Committee Is celebration on Sunday and opening ' Leather craft, model airplane reporters and where all copy read- Magee, the hero; Kenneth Pavey as Bland, Marjorie Bannister as Mary Norton, the heroine; Dorothy net posts. In cases of the right Chosen as Best in "The of school the following Monday." building, soap carving, stamp col- ing is done, the group proceded to Bloom as Myra Thornhill, Dwain Limprecht as Peters, the woman hating hermit, and Victor Schulte as man named for the wrong post, Kennedy, the chief of police. Old Ford." To Be a Better Show. Jecting and a junior rifle club the composing room where the half points will be allowed in the According to Mr. Hubert, the have been added to the long list type is set up for print by linoThe thread of optimism was judging of entries. Contestants show promises to be better this of hobbies that can be entered. type machines, the operators of woven into the Girl Reserves tap- should send their cabinet lists to , PERSONAL year than ever before because the Entries will be welcomed from which type about 1,600 li:nes or estry at their last meeting Decem- Scholastic's editorial offices, 155 fathers are spending more Ume at anybody, even the fathers, because 35,000 letters a day. Each memConstance Williams, a senior, ber 5. Each committee presented E. 44th Street, New York, N. Y.,,. home helping the boys. Why the it will interest the boys. All en- ber of the class received a slug returned ,to school last Tuesday a skit, of which the finance com- before midnight, January 5, 1933. · pet and hobby shows are a great tries must be made before Tues- set with his name_ after a week's absence due ·to · a mittee's was chosen as best. They Further details are given in the ' benefit to the boys was brought day, December 27. An entry fee Next the makeup process was Thirty -Six Home Rooms Out magazine. presented "The Old Ford." slight attack of pneumonia. Of Thirty -Seven Raise out. These are the four points of five cents will be charged. shown where type for each .page Those on the committee are EuMiss Effie M. Noll, a teacher in which he gave about the show (1) To Give Certificates. of the paper is put into a separate Average. discovers the interests of the , boys, form which is then taken to the the Lincoln high school commer- genia Bedson, Elinor Bley, Harriet Instead Of awarding prizes, cerImproved scholarship as shown (Continued from Page 1.) ( 2) increases the interests of cerstereotype room. This room has a cial department, was .·elected trea- Wolfe, )j' ern Bloom, May Crees, tain hobbies, (3) exhibits means tificates will be given. The judg- large boiler that contams two and by home room averages at the end pils received three honor grades surer of the Nebraska women's. Olive Van Boskirk, Helen Vontz, ing will be based on ·the boys a half tons of lead which is kept of twelve weeks, was made by and no grade below 4 as follows: educational club at the organiza- June Day, Betty Devers, Ethel knowledge of his article and not thirty-six of the sixty-seven home , at a temperature ·of 600 degrees tions annual meeting at the Corn- Huppleheuser, Arlene Jordan, Eve· !~~~~a~an~linor rv~~~~r;;, t~~~~y the size. lyn Thomas, Jewell Urbach, DoroFarenheidt. This metal is used in rooms. Home room 144, a 10B Aldrich, Rachel Jarmin, John husker hotel Friday night. C. 0. Morrison, teacher, Charles making circular molds for the home room, retained the high av- Ames Angela Johnson, Anna. Mae , thy Kline, Bernice Knabe, Mary Andrews, Jane John.son, Joe Gaylord, ·senior, and Bruce Camp~ erage of a 3. Ashford, Helen Kimsey, Mary press. Schmidt, Margaret Staniforth, Le· will Dorothy Rebuck, junior, Baker, Betty Kingdon, Elna. Mae bell, junior from Lincoln high, will A marlced improvement of the Baker, Billie KUppert, Rachel See Edition Printed. spend Christmas vacation in Chi- one Olson, Marguerite Kurth, JeBates, Dorothy Ladford, Harold help superintend the show. Boys Most of the class saw the five senior home rooms in 226, Batterman, Emma Lawrence, Leonard anne Nicholls, Lois Peden and Carcago visiting friends. from the ages of nine to seven- presses start to print the noon showed four out of five improving Becher, Gladys Lee, Pauline ol Schmidt. Banks, Elaine Linch, Ru.a.sen teen may enter. The athletic ex" edition of the Star. The presses their twelve weeks average. Benjamin , Eloise McGeachln, Bob Lillian Hargis, junior, will spend Benzel, . Hilda : M cKay, Amotene The program committee was hibition at 2:00 p. m. and the Home room averages of those Block, Clarence Magee, Louise are capable · of printing 80,000 Christmas vacation in Julesburgh, awarded ·second prize. Bohling, Carol Marcy, LeVerne swimming meet at 4:00 p. m. will papers an hour. It takes about rooms turned in are as follows: Colorado, visiting relatives. Brackett, Jane Martin, Ross Miss Edith Ellis, Miss Lucy GeiMeyer, Marguerite be entered by some of the Lincoln twenty ·minutes to print the day 12A: 22sa-s.2a: 226D-3 ,4 ; 226E-3.69; ,Bradley, Helen Bradt, Dorothy Morris, Aleta Jane 226A-4.07; 226C-4,ll. Lucille Priersman, junior, will ger and Miss A'Louise Trester MRS. DELLA HALL high school boys. Brock, Melvin Newberg,· Arthur Brown, Ruth Oldfather, Rebeka~ city edition. 2_!_~~k:AX~<l.1 6~30~~.A,l'~Ci. 1~=tm 1:~g: Buehner, visit her ·brother in Chicago dur- were judges. MANAGER Annette Pappas, Constance In answer to questions about 9-3.63; Aud. 4-3.68; Aud. 7-3,71; Aud. ,auell, Mildred Parks, Si ing the holidays. Janes Keefer told of some of the Happiness e om e s Newspaper Printed by "Minerva's Mail," Mr. Johnson s-3.81; Aud. 10-3.ss. Bumstead, Dorothy Preston, Ada Mae llA: 117-3.93; 212-3.96; lOt>-3.98; Burt, Claudine Proud fit, Frances experiences at Oakwood and Virwith the knowledge Provost, Mary Boy Scouts of Troop 11 said that this section of the paper ~~~=h 5 ~ 09 - 4 · 12 : 1 37 -4-43; 125-4.4 5 : Carlson, Evelyn Iva Miller and Barbara Louise Chase, Alfred Quachenbush, Harriet ginia Amos and Jane Holland told that you always look 2 Christensen, Lorraine Rldnour, Robert Burt were leaders in a shorthand Boy Scouts of troop 11 use an in- is composed of letters actually 13 5~;_ 921,4109".:!f.~ 6 , ~~5~6~~: ~8i-~:g~; Clare, Bill Riply, Jack and feel your best. ter-troop newspaper to announce written in and this feature will 305-4.14; 312-4.15; 22<>-4.17; 13!l-4.25; Crawford, spelldown on word · signs that was of their experienceE at Okoboji. . Dorcas Rosell, Josephine Let the local NuAnnouncement was made of the Tom Scotts, Patrica the boy scout news to the members continue only 80 long as letters ! 2~3:"4 ' 27 ; 317- · 33 ' 201- · 43 : 13 6- Cushing, held in Mrs. Fern Housman's Da vlsson, Mary Schmidt, Miriam Bone Corsetiere tell Phlllp Sl ech, Enid of the troop. The newspaper was come in and people need help in 22 i~' 06~ 3 ~21::_74o~ 9 ; 4 g~5~8 ~L~i~=U~'. •Deming, shorthand 1 class Friday, Decem- "Dad and Daughter pie feed," JanDterk..s, Ruth Simpson , Martha uary 6, the Christmas vesper, De-· you how to achieve it. started by Jaclc Wilson and Leon- solving their problems. lOB: 144-3; 307-'-3.25 ; 216- 3.65; 102 Eckley, GeraldiiJ.e Smith, Marjorie ber 16. Eiche, · Eleanor Spehr, Margaret· cember 18 and the joint HI· Y and ard Zatterstrom, both of Lincoin 32~'.01~ 14 3i3:i~4~.of,17 13~:!.1:i'.09~ 0333ig:_: Ekwall, .Velma Stater, Ruth NU-BONE Erickson, Theoda Still, Claire Adele Staats assisted with the Girl Reserve meeting January 17. high school, and is publi"s.h ed each 4.09; 220-4,l: 101-4.12 ; 121-4.17; a21Stouter, Esther 4,21; 314- 4.22; 304- 4,26; 320-4.29 ; 103 Finkelstein, Aaron CORSET SHOP Advocate typewriting Saturday. FleetwoOd, Virginia Stroud, Walter The program was concluded by evweek. . . -4.39: 402-4.42; 306--4.9. Fox, Mary Stuermer, Delmar 1225 N St. B1050 In senior home rooms where Fricke, eryone singing "Follow'the Gleam.' Hazel Taylor, Evelyn Grace Hansen, · sophomore, will Kenneth Tayler, Miriam ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ there are no blackboards. recogni- Fritzler, Gay, Cion Thomas, Evelyn go to Manning, Iowa, to enjoy the 1
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'The
·f011t)Wt~
r{IfJk ers were se-,
urges Bnys to Ma~e GoPo I meted: h onored queen, Janet JI Story of Teacher's Accident Use of Time. Haynes; senior pnnccss, Luis Rath- :1. Read On Teletype
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Committees Give Skits at _Meetfug·
Scholarship Shows Three Students ·Great Improvement
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Include These 1n The Picture
boards. Those whose grades for Willia:in Olsen, senior will go to twelve weeks total at least two South Dakota with his two cou· Editor, Winifred Nelson points less than the total for the sins to hunt. He will leave Friday, December 16, and return just be· Is News Editor. first two weeks regardless of fore Christmas. Miss Belle Farman's first period grades, are: Aud. 2: Ruben Bley, Leo Bloom, Mildred English 8-class, \vhich will edit t!ie Bradt. Sam Bukin, Dorothy Carter, El. ea~ George Eager, .'33 will drive to There were altogether four hun- Tulsa, next issue of the Advocate, Jan- nor Compton, Eunice Covey, Allen Cowley. Oklahoma, during vacation. Aud. 3: Buena Cox. May Crees, Leonard uary 11, has chosen Patsy Ash as Crick, James Dalton, Alice Daire, Dolores dred · and -two pupils who received ' He will also stop over at Kansas Davison, Melvln Dorn, Dick Dougal, Genemanaging editor and Winifred vieve Dowling, Vivian Erickson, Grace two, or more honor grades with no City. Nelson as news editor. Because of Everett. Aud. 4: Leona Frenzen, Maur1ce Gould, grade below 4. Last six weeks Nancy Lee, junior, will visit her Christmas vacation there will be John Groth, and Katherine Gushard. Aud. 5: Pauline Hauer, Ila Fern Holl- there were but three hundred and aunt and uncle at Mankato, Minneno issue January 1. strom, Harry :(-ia mmer, Bob Hillyer, Amie Assistant editors chosen are Helen H ock, Dorothy Hague, Jame:!! Hoke, eighty. This is an improvemeol of sota for a week.
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Marian Edgren, editor of page 2; ton Howard. twenty-two pupils. Betty Bake_r_,'_a_s_e_n-ior, will spend Aud: 6: Dorothy Kline, Esther Klippert, Eloise Benjamin, editor of page 3, her Christmas. vacation In Billings, g~~o;:aughlin, Marjorie Hyatt and Robert son, Arthur Smith, Louise Smith, Verne and Ralph Reed, who will be in Montana, where she formerly Aud. 7: Helen Lessman, Maxine Main, Smith, Clara Snider, Jean Spencer. Dorothy Meligan, Jack McLead, Bertha · Aud. 11: Lenore Teal, Annabel Summers, charge of page 4. Luckenotte, Rught Lyspt and Mary Ann Betty Sunderland, Allen Swanson, Dorothy lived. Copy Readers Chosen. Martin. Surber, Ida Tavlinsky, Eva Mae Thomas, Aud. 9: Sally , Peltier, 1'.la....-y Provist, Evelyn La Verne Thomu, and Helen Henry Keefer, Of Riverton, NeCopy readers are Billy Bird, Marie Pudd.v, · Margaret Portsche. Arthur Thomas. Blith, Caroll Quinton, Inez R eichenbach, 2268: Iva Heath and Virginia Hufman. braska, enrolled in Lincoln high Marylu Petersen, Robert Ronne, Dave Raskin, Willard Ryne, Jack Roberts, 226E: Kenneth Pavey, Ruth Slaton, Flo Violet Ruckert, Witney Schaer, Donald Way, Bessie Stine, Mariam Taylor. Wednesday, December 7. Irvin Rosewell and Ila Fern Hall- Rearden, Max Pennington. · No reports have been received from 226C, Aud. 2: Frances. Shryock, Martha Sim~- 226A, a.nd Aud. 12, and Aud. 1. strom. David Geller, associate ediVance Clear and Everett Sturtor, will have charge of assignmer, Lincoln high and Robert Porments. Idella Iverson was selected ter, College View, will go to Calias girls sports editor and Harry fornia during vacation to watch Bauer is boys sport writer. James the annual gridiron contest staged Miller was chosen as static editor. , this time between the University Helen Miller and John Cahill of Southern California · and the will be in charge of feature writUniversity of Pittsburg, in the TRY OUR DINNERS. ing. Editorials will be produced Corner 21st and G. Rose Bowl. They will leave on Deby Peggy Rebuck. Irene Ba dousek cember 21 and plan· to stop off at is exchange editor. The main body the Grand Canyon and Reno, and of the staff, the reporters, includes If possible go down into Old MexHarold Bookstrorn, Thelma Bstanico for New Year's night. dig, Vance Clear, George Day, Julia Dell, Dean McGrath, Helen Russell Gilman, ·Don Jackson, Al Jane Mulliner and Esther Schmall. Reider, and Bill Miller sang at FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS Park school, December 8, for a Evangeline Butt, senior, replay. They sang "Shortinin church turned to school last Wednesday. of our entire stock Bread," "Indian Dawn" and "Voice She has been absent for nea rly Abundant new merchandises just arrived from the Orie,n t. Give In the Old Vlllage Choir." four weeks because of an appendix us a visit and get something new, something difefrent, and something Practical-'-Gifts at our new low prices. operation. Jane Axtell who is majoring in Mildred Curd, sophomore, will physicial education at the Universpend her Christmas vacation in sity of Nebraska, assists in. the Washington, D. C., with her girls swimming class fifth period 128 So. 12th St. B-1711 mother. Tuesdays and Thursdays_
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,-fllf~ Publi~
LINC
VOL. XL"\:VII NO. 16
22 Admitted to Sophomore Club
Home Room· Representatives Have
JC~lE
f-'
Congratulations, Representatives!
, \_ Tl
"-'
<a
·- (:j ~hed Weekly by t~ St\'..1de .ts of Lincoln High School. ~=====:::~~=======~=======================~~~ A.Y, FEB.RUA.RY 15, 1933. FIVE CEN'l
Art Club Picks Class Nominations Held 55 New Members
Charge of Advocate Sales
F E .
or nsu1ng Semester
48 Drawings Are Submitted
Club Contains Maximum Membership.
For Admittance to ·
· Li.st IBoys Predomina t e In
f Nonunees · For Class Officers.
Long Waiting List
Club.. Forty-ei.ght pieces of. work for 0 try-outs were handed m for. the Receive 9 Boys and 13 Girls art club this semester and 1t is r==;;:;;::;;:;;::;;:;;::;;:;;::;;:;;::;;:;;::;;:;;::;;:;;:::::;o taking in fifty-five new members. Into Club; Initiations Where ls Your Slogan? The artirlo.o •or entry could be February 16. A slogan contest is . being ~narcoal, pencil and ink drawings, started by the Advocate as a pastei paintings, on batl.ks and From the seventy-two pupils Former Junior Civic LeafUe reminder to keep the halls tidy. block prints who tried out for Mimes, the Any person who wishes to be a Presidents, Cabinet for Try-outs were handed in after sophomore dramatic club, Tuesday, contestant, may do so by turnschool to Maxine Maio and VirIncoming SophoFebruary 7, in the auditorium, ing original cleanliness slogans ginia Johnston. The committee mores. into the Advocate office, room twenty~two have been elected to which picked the new members -Photograph by MacDonald. 219. Each week the best slowere r.h::.~les Alexander, Maxine membership. This large group is the ho.m e room representive body for the S! icond ,, · t th have charge of the Class officer~ will be elected on out th ~ester. As their fir,t proJec • ey . gan will be printed and special Advocate sales in their hO!I)e rooms and will distribute · the P8:per th;o;igh. i .i\iain and Virginia Johnston. Maximum Number Chosen. c · Th" · ·ust a part of their work. L Thursday of this week. Each home recognition will be given to the ogan mester. . ts IS J s· p k Robert Ridnour Row 1, at top, left to right: Martin Er<;k, Charles Reilly, Wtllt~ J • ~ Campbell pwan Green, 1 ar s, . • · New members are as follows: Because of a club rule allowing Mark Owens, Junior Cullen, Bob Alexander, Dean Worcester, Dorothy. SmitJ;i writer. room voted on nominees for the rue:e Ali Sickle, E,;,anuel Klotz and A~;fa?" ~!nt,<J....'1J~);, MaxRow 2: Edwin George, Adaline Wedel, R. ; D. Thomas, F:'eh~1e G11 a maximum of only fifty members, Joe Granzer, Ferris Murphy, Betty class officers last Thursday and lgrer{ Jan· Sauer, Margar~t :lfJolm~ec~lizabeth Neely, Eleanor ine Grossman, Nancy Lee, Rebekah Oldfather, Barbara Burnham, Manon E< Lemone, Dorothy Pease, Edward ' ' Swift, Catherine one. ' twenty-two were admitted, but a Eiche (alternate), Helen Bradley and Robert Edgren. the nominees With the highest E1iche, Jeanne . Nickles, Allen waiting list is being held in case Jack H . . ,_,,th Smith, Helen Rumel, Row 3: Howard S. Gray, Rola:;cd Muelier, John Jarmin (alternate), Brown, Dolores Davisson, Robert number of votes will run on the Kimsey Lainte, Jack Ludwtgi,... eyer, Mary Lou Baskins and some are dropped from the club Alice Nolan, Helen McLaughlin, Wilma Comstock, Winifred Nelson, Mary l Ridnour, Ione Allen, Leo Patten, , eone')lf'•41, La _·t r . ballot for an office. First anMary Alice Gosmell, Eugenia Bedbecause of irregular attendance. Denise Grafe. nouncement of results wilt be pub'ell, Claire Di .. Fre, · 1 Egley, Leonard Lawrence. Dick WoodRow 4, bottom row: Richard De Brown, George Snider, Walter ColVI son, Virginia Foster, Evelyn TayAs the contestants were almost ward, John Schroeder, Bill Ward, Richard Hagelin, Arden Oldfield, John F. . Mayne, Le• 'Ander& 'on (alternate), George Eggleston, Dan lished in the next issue of the .t\.d· lor, Dick Barkes, Frances Johnevenly matched, many talented Alles and Lyle Smith. voe ate. · Membership of Club Is Set ston, Marjorie Hudson, Frances students could not be admitted at Not in picture: Patsy Ash, John Carter, Jane Holland, Bob Lean· .1ey, Alice M·~· John Bak ·er, Fr.e d Webster, Dick Dougall, Bob At 7 5; Constitution Yost, Joe Moore, Vera Meisenbach, Eleven boys and one girl mak• Hillyer, Bob Morris and William Weaver. this time. Discussed. -------Helen Lessman, William Logan, up the senior class ballot u fol· For try-outs the girls read an 111-------------~ Allan Ryan, Maxine Rojeski, Rob, New officers were installed at lows: Lowell English, Adrian Almexcerpt from "The Goose Hangs 'l Money,. Nothing! , ert Campbell, Doris 'Partington, the business meeting of the Or- quist, Don Jackson, Dick Dougall, l.\lhat coJ you do with Gale Saford, Mary Jane Davisson, pheons, · Wednesday in 326 at 3 :15• High," and the boys, from "The Bob Campbell, Allen Brown, Jane thirty •ent, What would you Bonnie Brown, Herbert Hayden, The gavel was presented to the Man of the Hour." do wi1. 'Ii t;,:-ty cents? Here is Lavone Freeburn, Newell Smock, new president William Miller, by Van Sickle, Harry Hammer, Ben Initiation February 16. Ewing, Mark Owens, Arthut" Smith an easy · W;y t.o get "this amazActrian Almquist, Paul Schneider, Vera we.k esser, past president. Round Table Hears Speech Gerald Kvasnicka, Miss Ethel ing sum." Subscribe for the Mixed Q~artet Presented Winifred Nelson, Max .Grosshans, To acquaint the members with and Robert Morris. B;r Miss Harriet Bryant, Mrs. Irma Coombs and Post Graduates Are Denied Advocate for fifty cents instead Bob Holland, Leo Rosenberg, the laws and regulations, the con- Five Boys ~nd Girls Nominated. Towne. Admittance to MatiOn Seventieth Vesper F ra n ces ·Linco1n, H erbe r t w a It• stitution was ·read and discussed. Miss Winifred Mayhew judged the of buying each of the sixteen Five boys ·and five girls were try-outs and chose the new memA ta'lk on "Vocational Guid· nee Parties. issues or five cents. Concert. Charles . Gaylord, Orville . Spencer, A limit of seventy-five members nominated for officers of the class bers. They will ·be initiated at the student council committees were ance ar~d Social Science" by Miss Using your higher mathemaThe seventieth concert of the Rex Ashton, Marion Edgren, Betty was set as the , enrollment of the of '34 on Thursday, February 9, next meeting of the Mimes on announced by the president, Don Harrie.t Towne was the feature of tics, multiply sixteen by five el even seasons of concerts, that the Rowland, Dale Wintersteen, Elois.e club, .as it has increased so much Thursday, February 16. during home room period. Jackson at the meeting, Tuesday, the Rnund Table meeting held Friand arrive at a product of Benj~min, Wilma Haskman, Chea- that there was fear of its becomNew members are as follows: Februa;y 7, in room 305. Admit- day, February 3, in room 306. eighty cents. There, after sub- Lill, lcoln high school has given, was ter Ryder, Leroy Somerstedt, Rus- ing overcrowded. 'fhe nominees are Paul Amen, Frederick Cheuvront, Bob Mooll, tance of post graduates to matinee Miss Towne recommended the tracting fifty from eighty, you preb •ented Sunday afternoon by the sell Bernstein, Dorotby Bose, Jane A discussion of the various Dorothy Bradt, Marion Jlldgren, Bill Cochrane, Adna Dobson, Cle.at· parties was discussed and a vote .New York .and the Chicago tmiverhave proved to yourself that high school ad"liced orchestra. Holland and .Helen McLaughlin. types of programs proved that Edwin George, Jane Holland, Robent Theobald, Franklin Hall'ilton, · sities as the best schools for trainThe i o;uest artist.,• on· the program those given · b y 1oca1 ·t a.en 1 t were Was .aga1·nst the proposal. you sa ve th 1"rty cents by subRoss McConaughey, JamN Evinert Martz, Gene Mettee, Elizabeth 'b' g See your home room . most popula The Comml• ttees are as follows: ing in social welfare, because of ger, Louis Meyer, ·Richard Descr1 In • were the University of N.e braska r. Neely, Winifred Nelson and MarFor general arrangements for joy the. experience that can be obtained representative or come to 219 The KFAB quartet, which was Brown, · Janet Caldweil; Katherine vin Plock. · t th schuol of music mixed quartet. h t ese. and sign up at once. to furnish the entertainment, was Lindblad, Jane Wdch, Mary J. night, Robert Mar Z, c airman, a Speaking of unemployment, she If you don't have fifty cents The orchestra opened the prounable to come, 80 the meeting Of the ten class of '35 nominees, Eijger, Ruth Adams, Mary Sher- Helen Edwards, Bill Farrens and all at .one time, pay half now gram " rith the "Unfinished Sym- , was confined to current business. seven are boys. The sophomores bourne, Elizabeth w·augh, Delores Jane Keefer; point system, Shirley said that sweat shops had been dish ·11 Wisser, Evelyn Taylor, Marjie Lou DI· amond and Charles ·. Eberline,· covered in the east in which the · an d th.e 0 th er twenty -t1·ve· cents phony . L n B minor" by Schubert; Th eme o f H o l"d l ay Carried w o WI run for office are Robert b f March 22 Only· those ( • Smith, Pauline Boyd and. Ann bulletl· n board, Catherine Cra. ncer employees were forced to labor une oorehad paid received . Out by Play·, Due~l Andernon, Lawrence Burke, Bill and Betsy Allen; student council der unsatisfactory working condiwh. the sec- this nun 1ber was started in. 1822 . Soukoup. assembly, Jane Walcott and sm~th tions :at as low as five cents an ond issue, but if you subscribe but was i 1ever finished. Reduced. Farrens, Virginia. Fleetwood, Eva Davis; matinee party, Betsy Allen hour and more than seventy hours immediately, you can get this . The, qu< -,rtet sang three numAn original play by Betsy Al- / .. . ,, . May Hei~er: . Donal? Moss, Si and Virginia Amos. a week. If the workers were disissue and .all the. rest. . I bers; • By . t!?_<"7 Waters ot ten. was the.. feature. .of . the MumRoyal Vagaboi_id, a modSlll!th, Clement ~,...i n t ~v~+'°' ~·n h; ;; (~ Cl"':::<: k ~r!. '. '· ,q_ th;;fi~d they were Y-P.n1inded thai ~ l . · · ...-- :-~~--;.,- - .~ '.-- · .- . . ; ~f::.: ... fd:P. · ':ty~ 0 r; ".As the- Tor- J mers urogram: February 9 i e r u. _eonuc opct~a, ~~.s oeen .chosen j Theoo.a1u ~d, .Qick Woodward ~BJ•J)y' ~-·r.om;_-ittee fOr revisions ~f tne there were plenty of people willing ~======.=====o =::::=f:=-1 re, .•s m ::su ~ ,ner," by Elgar; and Charles- Alexander, preside~t, an- by the opera ~vmnuttee to ~" pre- Elections· to se Held Thursday. ' 'pomt system was also appomted. to take their places. "Give unto the Lord" by Mulligan. nounced that club dues have been sented by the a cappella ~hoir next 'The p,e rson receiving the highest ----They are Jane Adams, chairman, She also mentioned the problems The orcl:> .estra concluded the pro- cut to fifteen cents. They were May. The book.s and lyrics a_re_ by nulnber •)f votes on Thursday will of the case workers and how they gram wit' ..i four numbers, the first twenty-fivP cents formerly. Valen- Steven Ivor Szmnyey ~nd_ William be class president, the next highest Announcement of,.. Tentative Paul Amen and Virginia Smith. Opinion of the majority . of the were solved. two, "C 1 J r on at ion March" by tines from another club member Cary Duncan. The music IS by Dr. vice president. The third will be Cast to Be Given Next council members on admitting post Io closing she remarked that Krctschr aer, from the opera Folk- were given to each . person at~ Anselm Goetze!. secreta.ry, treasurer being fourth in Week. graduate students to the matinee visitors would be welcome at the unger, <.·ind "Funeral March. of a tending the meeting. There are twelve male and seven line. Trying to talk t~ the one and parties, was that this activity welfare station here in Lincoln, lo- Arthur Smith Leads For Marioni ~t" by Gounod. The march female parts. The material will Billy Marshall was elected chair· 1. w1'th · your f ron t t eeth should be exclusively for und er- ca t e d a t E'1ghteen th an d Q s t ree t s. First T1"me S1"nce t 11 th t The setting of the play was laid arn·ve . March 1 and try-outs will man o f the incoming sophomore on ! y gir f b d f t l I" e S <i J .s ory o a an o warioc in a garden, with Douglas Cross, be held immediately. Actual remissing is an ex reme Y ·comp I- graduates because there are but a Election. nettes who are carrying fill/ the an old man, a.sleep on a bench .c lass cabinet February 9 at . a cated situation, as Billy Hargrave, limited number of tickets sold. The first meeting since the eiec· gcave the body of one of their ,,~ . f ll h'. th t hearsing will start the first week meeting held in room 130. Nomihero ·o f the junior play, "Billy," ~eammg 0 a is swee ears. in April. The minimum amount of M · Staff in Charge of Party. tion of officers was held by the companions who has been killed in The ''at<eam girls were Mary Lou nees were anan Kidd, Robert and victim of a football accident, Helen Edwards. was appointed ·F orum Monday, Feb. 13. Arthur d I "Ad . time spent on the opera . will be Martin, Kathryn Carveth, and ti t d . f a ue · agietto from L'Arle- Peterson, Jane Holland, Vera May ht . found Out. Bl. lly an,d hI"s si·ster AlI"ce 11 to se 11 ·eke s ur1ng a our weeks. Bill ... y Marshall. The cabinet ... •· comSmith, the new president, caII e d sienne Suite" by Bizet is taken Peterson, Mary Ann Martin, Jean eig were goillg on the S. S. Florida to · d fo the matinee party Fri Betty Hillyer, sophomore, was The opera choosing comniittee posed of the jun1"or civic league perio February s r • • the meeting to order. This· was fol- from tihe incidental music George Walt and Eleanor Com . pton. Susan was composed of Ja · Havana when they met Beatrice day 10 Doormen se- elected president ·of the J"unior · v s · kl "d · ts th · f ti ' · lawed by the reading of the min- Bizet wrote in 1872 for the per- Stoll was the wife, · in reality. ne an ic e, presI en ' e ma.m purpose o ie Sloan. Billy fell in love with Beat- lected were Arthur Smith, Charles mixed glee club as a result of bal·"'Louise Magee, Marjorie Bannister, group being to make plana f<>r the · Imme · d'Iat e1Y b u t hi a grea t d'f rice I - Eberline and Smith Davis. The lots cast during the last meeting utes by Sarah Louise Meyer, the forman ce of the Daudet drama, Flora mbin read the verses which WI"lli"am MI.ll·er, WI'lli'am Gant and sophomore pa ty M Lillian La ta r y . "A Wo:man of Aries." The fourth went with each part of the dream Don Jackson. r Marguen·te • rs. wficulty in trying to cover up his in- courtesy committee consisted of of the 1 e cl b I t k w·1 secre son and Miss Gunder. · T1 ma During the business meeting numbei:, "A mencan · F an t asie · " · b y and Elizabeth Neely sang th e jured mouth when she is around, Virginia Amos and Jane Walcott. C t g ke h u asb wee W G "Th t . th t k oms oc ' c osen Y • · em- Eunice Werner made a motion that Herher:t, was performed Sunday in songs to each one, with Louise e par 5 m e opera are very man, c1ass sponsors, 00 eharge forms the background for this Betsy Allen, chairman of the p. le, will take over the responsibili- the organI"zatI·on should· gI·ve $75 to suitable for choir members and we of the meeting. recognition of Abraham Lincoln's Magee accompanying. th ree act come d Y t 0 b e pre Sented matinee party committee, ap- t" · ·1 ar t erm. the student relief fund. Catherine birthda.y. should have a fine, snappy produc- Committee Chosen ·to Compile Vote 1es of secret ary f or a s1m1 •by the class of 1934• pointed the co.mmittees. Bob Al d ·11 b d't d • • tion this year," stated W. G. A committee of home room repexan er WI e e 1 or an Crancer stated that she . thought Th' Seventy Contestants. Don Jackson presided for the Cl t Th bald l"b . IS program was under the Tempel, director. resentatlves compiled the senior 1 emen eo • ranan. only $20 ~hould be given. Clayton · f th b · d f d t" More than seventy pupils tried first time as president of the The new organization of the ~ auspic;es o e oar o e uca 10n votes. This committee was comout for the thirteen parts in the council. glee club was picked out of the Ankeny asked that the matter be and was arranged by Bernard Skycrafters Begin Work posed of Mark Owens, Jee Van play. The contesants were thinned former Monday, Wednesday and referred to a committee, which is Nevin, assisted by William G. s· kl D th S .th d Ad · · The home room representative 0 ll Illd T unne1 p rOJeCl . IC e, oro y nu an nan out each night until Friday, FebFriday J·unior mixed ghe class by composed of John Campbell and Tempel. Almquist. They worked under the body met for th.e first time this seWork on a wind tunnel which 1 t A k ruary 10, when here were on y Mr. Temple. Seventy of the best Clayton n eny. ·rhe personnel of the mixed quar- mester, Tuesday, '1anuary 7 , in the h b d . d b th Sk aft direction of Miss Carrie Roberts about twenty participants left from voices were chosen for the new Timely Topics on Program. tet is as follows: Vera Augusta as een esire Y e ycr - and Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts, senior whom to choose. E t . L" h 1 th"s class which" meets on · Monday, Ross M ar t·m s t art e d th e pro- Upton, first soprano; Maude Fen- cafeteria. Miss d thVera t·Garrison, Sh ers for some time, has been class sponsors. 1 h' h 1 n ermg mco n ig sc 00 I . · V t· sponsor, opene e mee mg. e started, as a result of .the meeting First Week for Try-outs. semester ·from other. scho.ols are W.e dnesday and Friday, fourth gram by speaking on " a 1en mes der Gutzmer, contralto; Homer K. . t t· The committee, which was cho$811 "We spent the first week for try- twenty-three pupils. Six have period. I've Received from Girls." Follow- Compton, tenor; Hermann Decker, gthave hms rue wns for and tabti~ut Wednesday, February 8. A pro- from the junior home room repre" t t d M' F M th" Lo · B d t 0 Id of th e ome room represen a ve peller, secured by C. E. Evans, · ou t s, 8 a e iss ranees c- transferred from other high schools Since this class is really a pre- ing IS, mse oy e bass; and Edith B. Ross, accom- badges and gave out program f th 1 b sentatives for counting votes, was t b h Chesney, who is coaching the play, in Lincoln. They are:. Hazel Ed- paratory choir, much of the sing·- moving out of the white house of panist. sponsor o e cu , is o e ung as follows: Marion Edgren, Eliza· th t t cards which were filled out. on the balcony of 143, which is the "but we will announce e en a- wards, Virginia Hergert, DeLoris ing done will be without accom- President and Mrs. Hoover and of The program notes were arMiss Belle Farman introduced beth Neely, Maxine Grossman, 1 tive cast in the next issue of the WI"sser, Pauline Sherwood, Thomas paniment. TJ:ie class has already· President-elect and Mrs. Roose- ranged by Miss Helen Stowell meeting place for the group. Winifred Nelson and Edwin · Susan Stoll, circulation manager Robert Ridnour, president of the George. They worked under the diAdvocate. We are not planning to Harrahill and Mildred Schlegal. · started work for the new semester velt's· moving in. She explained for the Advocate, who told a.bout Skycrafters, brought up the sub- rection of Miss Emma Beekman h ave any a It ernat es t n th·IS P Iay, Nine are from high schools in and Mr. Temple hopes to have how the past president's wife tried "Get-together" Planned · the se11ing and distributing of Ad- ject of dues, stating that he and Mias Elsie Rokahr, class sponfor there are severaI par ts ·,, Nebraska, as follows: Marguriete them appear in one of the vesper to have everything in readiness for B G. I R C b. . y Ir eserve · a Inet vocates in home rooms. Sales cards thought the twenty-five. cent preil- sors Baucher, Central City·, Frances concerts in colaboration with the a the one who was to come in. . In the club room of the new Y. were given to each representative. ent charge, was keeping some stu· Oldham, "eneva; Margaret Baker, cappella choir. George Day talked on "Vitamins." Working under the direction of " W. C. A. building on February 15, The whole group then went .to the dents from the club. A · reduction Holdrege; Evelyn Chandler, OmaJohn Campbell, Catherine CranMiss Elsie English and ,Miss Es· the Girl Reserve .c abinet plans to auditorium, where their picture of fifteen cents was suggested, and ha·, Charlotte Smith, Belleville; El- GI.rls HI"gh School .ChoI·r cer and Clayton Ankeny were · tak ther Montgomery, HelenMcLaugh• have a "get-together." The group was en for the Advocate. the ten cent· dues adopted, The first matinee party of the mer Hubbard, Beatrice; Donald OrganI"zed at Plymouth called on for impromptu speeches. consists of Virginia Amos, MargaJin, Catherine Jones, John Mayne, "Whenever more money is second semester was held Friday, Swanson, Hastings; Charles JackJohn spoke on "The Art of DuckDick Woodward and Keith Smith A girls high . school choir has ing;" Catherine told "Why I Al- ret Hendricks, Jane Holland, Fern All Chorus Classes Will needed, a special assessment will counted the results of the sophoFebruary 10, in the girls gymna• son, Grand Island, and Alfred Heebeen organized by Wilbur CbenoBloom, Carol Schmidt, Elizabeth be made," Mr. Evans said. sium. All of the 200 tickets printed part, ·Alliance. more nominations. ·Hold ElectI.Oll of Off'I"cers weth at the First Plymouth Con- ways Eat Ice Cream Cone. s When Neely, Barba.ra DePutron, Virginia . t d t were sold. A new orchestra made Lillian Sc h Ime1, pos gra ua e, rm Talking," and Clayton talked This choir on, "Technocracy." Johnston, Jane Andrews, Vera Nomination and election of offi- Miss Pound Comes Back up of high school . students played. entered Lincoln high school from grega.tional church. practices on Thursday after school Wekesser and Jean Doty. cers are being held this week in To School After Illness The personnel of the orchestra Cincinnati, Ohio. Iowa is. represented by three at 4:00 o'clock, Debate is Discussed. Guests will be Miss Edith Ellis all the chorus classes. The off!is as follows: violin, Billy Bird; After nearly a four weeks illness, Gerald Kvasnicka spoke ,on work M. L G · · clarinets, Bishop Toms and Roger students: Margaret and Mack Har, · They will .sing for the first time of the English 18 or debate class. and iss ucy eiger, who are the cers will include president, editor, Miss Olivia M. Pound, assistant Smith; trumpets, Kenneth Jones ris, Des Moines; and Evangeline Sunday, February 26. Any girl who He told of their semester's work high school sponsors of the club, secretary, head librarfan and two principal, returned to her office on A three-tube short wave receiver. is interested in joining this choir is which they had planned. Miss A'Louise Trester, city wide assistants. Their duties will be as February 8. and George Anderson; trombone, Lebsock, Waterloo. On January 15, Miss was demonstrated at the RadioConstance Stalcup came from welcome and may notify one of the The group decided to study one Girl Reserve secretary and Miss follows: the president will lead Robert Wadhams; drums, Gilbert Pound underwent an operation for links meeting Monday night; Feb. · 1s: C ons t ance B a k er, each phasemeeting. of parliamentary drill at Gwen d o1yn H ager, M" f o II owmg Golding; bass. Howard Richards; Mobridge, South Dakota. g1r They then concluded . lss T. res t er ,s the class when the teacher is ab- appendicitis. She returned to her ruary 8, by Harold Olsen. Two stasent, the secretary will take roll saxoph6ne, Billy Woltemade; pianMolly Wyland, Beulah Baumgart. by having parliamentary drill on assistant. ) tions, W9GLS at David City and and take care of all tardy slips. home on January 28. Margaret Baker, Dorothy Van the previous question. This meeting is to celebrate ist, Leonard Williams. W9BBS at North Platte, were Students Write Original "I was so eager to return to Denberg, or they may come to the Valentine"s Day and the girls will The head librarian will appoint The next matinee party will be Questions for German next school that I even braved zero picked up while they were talking practice at 4:00 o'clock ThursLinks Price Rises Fifty a;so hold a discussion on the dif- two assistants whose duties will be weather to come. given Friday, March 3. to each other via radio telephone. German 3 classes have been to pass the hooks and take them Cents Beginning Today forent projects of the day. "Although the registration th:s The dues for .t he coming semesreading on the life of Goethe. Each day. up. The editor will have charge of time was the largest ever, and the ter was announced as twenty The Links will start its official Counnittee on Courtesy student brought in one question all the news for the Advocate. · ·1 that he thought could be used in a Hawthorne School Hold sales campaign Wednesday, Febru- Bitter C6ld Keeps Large number of assistants the smallest, cents. The Radiolinks holds the R eports W or k to Counc1 they all worked especially bard in record of being the first club to The. Lincoln high school courtesy daily test on the reading of the Novelty Valelltine Party ary 22, but the price of the Links Percentage From School I order to help me when I should reduce dues below the original committee, consisting of Henry class as a whole, since not all the Hawthorne school was the ·scene changes after today from one dolDuring the school week from F. t B t • t D • • · ll"S ap IS ' IVISIOll ' I return and I certainly appreciate twenty-five cents level which was The Remington, chairman, Elinor Far- students had read from the same of a "Round-Up" Friday, February lar to a dollar and a half. February 6 to 10, Lincoln high had Win Class B Round-robin the assistance," Miss Pound said. made two years ago. A new policy rell and Tri McFarland, submit- texts. The classes voted on which 10, when the alumni of that school editorial staff will be announced in an unusual number of absences, bethe Advocate next week. of the club, begun last semester, is ted a report. of their work of last was the best question and wrote presented a valentine novelty. ca.use of the severely cold weather. The first division of class B to credit every member in good year to the student council. on the one cl.Iosen. Darlene Bauer contributed "The · A~ though an accurate list of ab- church basketball played at First New Physiology Booklet se ces wasn't kept Monday, Feb- Plymouth Congregational church The courtesy committee volunThe first period . class chose Best School of All" to the program Now Only Eleven Home At Disposal of Students standing at the end of the semester At the request of Miss Helene with ten cents on his dues for the tarily offered their services when two: "Tell of the Life of Goethe while Donald Caslasky and Ray- Romns In the Auditorium r y 16', and Tuesday, February was won by the First Baptist There are now only · eleven home L ,.,approximately 780 pupils were church. They completed the round- M. Schemel, a reference book on coming semester. they entered · Lincoln high. Their during his literary career," sug- mond Owens presented black face duty is to send flowers and cards gested by Junior Priest, and "What comedy sketch. Carroll Dahlberg rooms in the auditorium, C. 0. nr" in school Tuesday. Of the re- robin by winning six and losing physiology is now in the high A few questions were asked ot to pupils who have been absent for were the greatest · influer.ces ·on followed with a piano solo, "Class- Morrison and his home r0om hav- . r.n .1.ng · 1 ,800 w h o were presen t , one game · The boys on the team school library. This booklet con- the sponsor, C. 0. Morrison, ·by stumore than a week because of a Goethe's life?" suggested by Wil- ic," and a mixed chorus gave a se- ing been moved to 306. The usual n' - 'Y w ~re tardy, but weren't who attend Lincoln high are Bill tains many valuable references on dents whose radios weren't operatserious illness. They also send li:>.m Gates. The fifth period class lection of numbers. changes of next January's senior cc nt~d so this week. Thorpe, Dean McGrath, Harry physiology and may be used for ing right. Bill Campbell presided flnwers to the funerals of Lincoln chose Donald Zieg's suggestion, Others who entertained are not class being changed to 226 a nd ~',in c c.the.wcathcr has improved Hammer, Mark Baldwin and Jerry reference work by pupils. Thn over the meeting. high p11pils or mcmtcrs of thei1· which was. "What were Goethe's i attending Lincoln higlt at the pres- 326 have also been made. 1'0 Rc Officers will be elected at tho , w;, rc only' 211. ,. 0 the absence Hunt. Thn s econd division started booklet. was compiled by Mrs . .Lila [;i.rniJics. chief interests?" I ent lime. next meeting. Woodruff, of the city library. .graduates are now in 306 and 131. , :i<.lay, .F'cbruary 10. I the first of li'cbruury. ,
IELECT
TOMORROW
"=============== Orpheons Install New President
Student Council Groups Chosen
'J
Welfare W~'fK' ~ b · Gu:est at Meeting
0rehestra G•Ives vesper Concert
Mummers .w·Itness Va }entine Program
I
OmlC 0 pera to Be Presented ·by Choi"r
Juniors Try· Out .,.,Of Play ' F
~!!bY1Qn"
I " T~e
Park~, . ~l!rg1ma.
4
New Officers Forum PreSJ•de
Betty ffi"llyer Made Pres1·dent 0£ .C·lub
TWeDty• Three .Enter from Other Schools
.
f IrSt MeetJng ff e}d I B R • y -epresentatives
w·
.Students Hear New Orchestra at Party
Three Tube Receiver Shown to Radiolinks
TWO
WEDNJJ1SDAY, FEBURARY 15, 1933,
THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA . . Issµed. by tl)e students o~ ·Lincoln high school every W ednesrlay morning c:iurix1i home .room period. To the Editor: su~scripti6n :rates: 50 cents per semester in _school; 55 cents by Every day since the first of the mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Smi;-\e copy. 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized Novembe_r 21, 192_1, semester the teachers have been . · Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m compelled to stand out in the hall section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 19~1. and stop the pupils from running Entered as .second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoff1ce during first lunch period. As soon in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 18i9. as the bell rings for first lunch All American Rating all the doors are opened and out 11131-1932 1929-1930 1930-1931 rush boys and girls, every one in . 1928-1929 a hurry for lunch, every one thinking of himself and trying to be the first one in line for lunch. There Member have been several accidents in the different schools, just from the children running in the halls, and EDITORIAL STAFF some have been proved to be very Mary Provost , • . • • • • • • • . • NetTl!I Editor PiitSy A8h . . . . . . • . • . . Managing Edit.Or Winifred Nelson ••• • •• AHo~late Editor serious. 1rrap.~es _Proudfi"t • ~. Second ·Page Edito-r Bai-ba-ra J ea-:ry .... _.•. Third Page _Editor Robert Ronne • • . • . . • . . . . . Copy Reader Pupils of high sch<><>! age are Elwood Randol •.•••. Boys Sports EdJtor Billy Bird .... • ....••. " . . COP)" Reader Robert Hquchin .•... Boys -Sports_ \\'riter · Larry P,olick . . . • • • • . . • • • .. Copy Re,ader much too old to be watched every , .fa.rold Bool<strom' · •• Boys Sports \Vrlter \\'ayne Hawley •• ~ •.••••• , .. Exchances time a bell rings. Let's try not to J~_sepblne Marsden •• ~iris Sports. Editor \Valter Stroud •• , • • • • • . . • . • . . . . . Static '"llis Vl<n Sickle • • • • . . . . . . • . Editorial• run when our lunch bell rings, and Ht1en Miller . ·•. ~. ; •... ·:. E.lterary · E-d!to!' Eloise Benjamin . • • . • • • • . • • . . . RePorter C:IV'Ol . Clil:i'k • . . • • • • • • • • . • • . . . . Features Idella Iverson . • • • . . • • • • • . • . • • Reporter show some of the teachers who Jeanne Nlcldta •••• ~ • • • • • • • • • . Features Dean ItlcGru.th ••• • • • • •.• • • • . • • Reporter .}la•ian Edgren . . . . • • • • • • • • • • Personals 'Alan RGberts . • • . • • . . . • • . • .. . • Reporte.r have to stand out and watch us ' Elba.beth . Van Home • • • • • • • Columnist James: l\.Uller . . • . • . • • • . • • • • . . . Reporter Hollys Teten • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • Secretary Kathryn Coate • . . • • • . . • • • • . . . Reporter that we can act like regular high Joan Whitney •..••••••••••••• Secretary David. Geller • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • . • Reporter school boys and girls. H·i.zd McChesney • , •••••••••• Secretary Irene Badousek • • • • • • • • . • • • • • Librarian .Ma.xi\le Cummings • • • • • .. • • • • • Secre.tary JANE RAYMOND Adele Sta.ah .. • .. .. • • • • .. • • .. Secretary
a.11 l'I[ ')A2E
W:Oat a pity, but such things you write a list of do's ? It would actually exist. There are many be shorter. sophomores who believe, we are TEA<.HE. '< What an awful situation we told, that the ·circle of a reserve TJ:rtDE kiNG Faa. letter stands for all-around man. would be in if: Suc.H , .A OAY n Bob was an Eve instead of an Waste-basketball practice every Adam. noon. Bob was a Gunner instead of an Archer. • J;{; YOU J.oYE Mlii o T•acher: Bob, whom are you Warren was Ham instead of 1-ll<li :C L.ov;; Yov • talkin;r to? • N• l<N1Fc cA"'<vr Bacon. OvP. J.•"I' 7,. T ..o • Bob: Myself. Robert was a. Bat instead of a Teache, (very disgusted): Well, Ball. we have •. place in Lincoln for 1'A<fl;R Elvin was White instead of people who ~k to themselves and Black. it's not Lincok high school. Max was a Bonger instead of a Dr. Loveland: (While examining Binger. Bob was a Roof instead of a Cela girl's heart): Run fifty steps on lar. • one foot. Garold was a Foreigner instead Embarrassed girl: I can't run of a Countryman. on one foot. Floyd was Irish instead of Mrs. Mapes: (Noticing a very French. poor vision record on a health Don was Red instead of Gray. chart): Have you evtr worn Burke was a Room instead of a AN glasses? Hall, Student: Oh ye11, I've betn to BUSINESS STAFF / To the Editor: - Reduce your waist-line, girls; an optimist. Susan Stoll . . . • • • • Circulation ~lantlger "Feed the birds" is the cry heard orvJHe Rutchin10n ., •• · Business. Manager Evelyn Turner •... Assistant Circulation pick up paper. Georgti VJa.snlk •. ; • • BuslneM Manager Louise. Rische . . . . . . . . . . Sales Manager all over the city. The snow which Edward ·-Kirsch .•.. Advert.Ising Solicitor Do your daily dozen, pick up pa· Ba3'D!ond Decker. .Advertising Sollcitor Then there was the boy who Ernst SChaekel. ... A<lve.rtjsing _SoUdior is on the ground makes it impos· Marte · Gerdes ••••• Advertising Solicitor Helen Vontz ....... Advertising l'olicttor toms and appears as soon as warm per. claimed street cars were like banPeggy Ha.lnli;.e .... Advertising Sol!cltor Hope Probasco ...•. Advertising Solicitor sible for the birds to secure food , 1t-la.1iile -Blinks .• ,·•. Advertising Soheitor l'aul Shamp .•••••. Advertising S<>llcltor for themselves. Therefore it is up weather sets in. anas, since they're yellow and BemlC<! Brown. •••. Advertising Sollcltor ~hz"p Elwood Randol, boastfully come in bunches. ' to the people to help them. Sev.1 Tink of it! A boy's heaven. speaking of the future, ''Well when FACULTY BOARD eral high school students have reWesley Tru~rmer Lincoln Miss Gertrude Jones• second pe- I'm editor of the New York .-. · Ptinclpal Belle 'Farman ••••..••.. Editorial Adviser l(._C. Mardis . . .................. Cba1rman Bessie Fisher ••• ~·········Finance AdYiser ported finding dead birds in their Tl: 1e er, oas a very Ihigh school trac""' o•tar, 1·s now Si!nli T. lllulr •••• • •• • • • • • .. • compli- riod Solid Geometxy class, of Times-'' yards, only because the birds have Duplicate of Mayflower, cat< ~d syste. ,f rigging, consist- about thirty-two has only one girl Pat Ash: Scornfully interrupting coaching the Trinity M. E., cl.ass B insufficient food to keep them over Made by Lincoln Man, inf 5 of eight ls fastened tu , , five in it. him, "Then you would have 'Time church basketball team. Lmcoln . , Are You The status of a person who does something just the cold weather. Is Almost Complete Copy m asti!\. The s,, are held in pla ce on Your Hands!" hl_gh students oil the team are Glen to be different can be explained in two :V~ys. DARLENE BAUER. Reduce your waistline, girls. Ri Of Old .Ancestral Vessel. b' _; eight halyas, twelve sets c... ,, . rick up paper. Miss Jones: Fred, define space. ce, Dale Harm, Gilbert Golding, . An The first. is that the person craves. publicity. Fred Jasper: I have it in my Kenneth Good, Ralph Ogle, Robert Individualist? The second reason is that the particular per- Do. your daily dozen, pick up Mrs. Alberta Anderson, room I mlleys, sixty-f<- dead eyes and . f t f Miss Gi .;:ude ~T.ones suggests h d, b t Ronne Junior Cullen Richard ' 00 ee o rope gging. "" ea u I can't define it. • .• sQQ. is an ind.ividualist, is sick of _£ollowin_g the cro_wd _and would paper. 327, bas secured a miniature dupThere are fou crow''' nests·, the formihg' of an ".Appreciation Christoffersen and Harold True. like to think, create and live Jni> ,own hfe to smt himself and licate of the Mayflower. The of Mathematics" class. Music apBernard Nevin (giving instrucmodel is very similar to the orig- ' reached by eight rt,e la.di iers. The preciation, art appreci<'l.tion and tions to orchestra on how to act Miss Hall: (After reading annot the neighbors. · , . . . .. The individualist, or person whh_ ongmahty, is very popinal in every phase but the orna- l model has t w o ·"nci' .ors with other appreciations deal'. with the during concert) : I believe the next swers to problems in algebra 4, ular or unpopular, depending on the views he holds. A notabl;e mentation, in which an exact copy 1 chains. inner thoughts of the su.bject, and time I'll have to make a list of class, and finding some in book wrong) If I find that the book and example is Heywood Broun (pronounced broo.n) who started h_is would have been beyond achieveThe lines of the bull are in ex- as Miss Jones said, ~t would "don'ts" and just read them off. I disagree, I don't pay any attencareer as a baseball reporter. He was consi~ered_ ~he best m a.ct duplicate, consisting of fourbroaden the view point amd make Leonard Williams: Why don't ment. tion to the book. i'-s line Once he substituted for a sick dramatic critic and soon It is no longer ''e,very Tom, The model was made by J. D . teen port holes, each of which is ma.thematics clearer for the aver- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . : . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~ bec;me one of his town's best critics. ,When ~e wo~k.e~ ~or Dick and Harry" but "every Bob, Young, 1034 South Fourteent .h equipped with a gun. age pupil. "the New y ork World, he wrote a ma!?azme article criticizmg John and William." According to street. Mr. Young built the sh .ip The craft has eighteen four-pane A Fish Story LITERARY LORE It seems that the botany and Reduce your waist-line, girls; the world's editorial policy, and was fired when he ref.used the files in the Advocate office in bis spare time from bis wo ,rk windows, two large fancy winbiology rooms are not the only apologize to his employe~: The New York Telegram imme i· there are eighty-nine .Bobs, sixty- collecting delinquent taxes in ' =on- dows, three fancy double entrances pick up paper. "Amundsen~The Splendid Norseones that contain tanks of fish, man" by Bellamy Patrridge. nine Johns and sixty-one Williams. nection With the Munty sh 1 eriff. to the s1;1l()n, twelye Grecian col. . . a.tely hired him. · Today, he writes a daily column, a monthly magazme C),larles, Donald and Richard also Mr. Young bas been a Burli· ngton umns and two ordinary doors. The Last Tuesday, February 7, for Miss A. Blodwen Beynon A. brief but intimate picture o• :M:iicle and occasionally publishes novels. I_Ie has produce~ one prove to be popular names among railroad man, a manufacturf. ir and elaborate salon is set off by an oil George Mordock was seen coming keeps a bowl of tropical fish in Ro1>.U:I Amundsen, by Lincoln Ella. Broadway revue, has acted in two; and until recently broa cast the boys, while the more infrequent was a draftsman in Wash! .ngton, painting with two side panels at to school with two over-coats on, her room, 112. The fish are tiny worth, former pilot to that ex~ Do you blame him much? and are very hard to see, Miss plorer, begins. this biography of six times a week. He is also very popular as a toastmaster and given names are Lorraine, Thel- D. C,, during the world wru ·.. the rear. Beynon kf:eps a small collection him. The author says of Amunct.. bert, Orden, Lavern, Guilford, HolThe foundation for bis · project Waste-basketball practice every Amid-ship there are three stairlecturer. · d , wears c1.o th es seld om of snai!s in the same bowl and sen, "He wli.i; shy and reserved.. He has slow speech, a. clever mm lis, Orio, Rosedale and Kay. Look was taken from a maga:r .ine adnoon. ways equipped with railings. is very proud of her assortment. Amundsen· knew · everybody \,ut · pressed, and occasionally an el\ierly hat. He. likes comfort, as we could,. we could not find vertisement. This he e n I . a r g e d three times and proceeded . to draw Forty-four posts support forty By virtue of frequent trips to 11=,...,,..,,,,,......,,,,"""""""""'"""'"""==="""" nobody knew .Amundsen... The.roen which he preaches and practices. ~e is so admired and hated, Gracie Allen's missing brother. One Year Ago. Among the girls, Dorothy proved blue prints. inches of post railings, besides the Lincoln city library, Bill Ku!who went. with him .were loyal; bccaiISe he has his ow~ opinions which fie defend~. Kenneth Anderson and Betty they appreciated and understood The mOdel is twenty-fr mr inches thirty-two square sprockets for per and Lloyd Stall h.ave discov'" You or I probably w911ldn't be ~ b!g success ;if we adopted to ~ th,e ;most popµlar first name, his style of speech,' actfons and convICtlons. But if we acted ~s there being fifty-nine Dorotbys in in height from the top , )f the cen· the twenty-one inches of sprocket erect an interesting and also· educa- Christensen, seniors, were elected him. But still they were never al• liked to, and thought independently, we would be, even if this school. The next three places ter mast to keel at bo1 :tom of the r ail i n g s, plus the 114 round tional way te> spend the long win- pre;oident an<il vice-president of the low.ed fo,,.f1;rget. that.,Jle:;,W~ntW. go to the fifty-two Helens, , the boat. It measures twe• .ity-nine in· sprockets for the sixty inches of ter evenings. Whether prompted student council, at the meeting, leader. Ensworth was the one exfaybody else didn't think so: . · . by n. thirst for knowledge or mere- F<ebruary 10, 1932. ·g 1 round ('procket •·ailing. ception. With him Amundsen '.,. Another advocate of "being yourself" is ~r. John Erskme, thirty-seven Bettys and the thirty- ! ches from tip to sharea c0H1mand, a.nd. to him g-a ve author and pianist. He thinks one should be ~rank and not say four Marys. (And if youse boys worked approx.\matel) • 25u hours The entire cost of material for ly in search of amusement they The Advocate sales reacb~d the industriously learned the half-way mark this week with ,), the fullest confidence and finest <'1 yes" to something W,th which he really disagrees. He a;lso and youse girls don't believe the in making and asse mbling the this very interesting and unusual have friendship of which he was project was less than. three dollars. names of the state capitals and total number of 824 subscribers. <i'dvises one to express his special talent regardless of opposmg statistics, you can count them for various parts. their respective states. The object Leona McBride, junior, won th~ capable. And so, perhaps, it is. an opinion. ··· · · · . · ' . ·· · h. k Abl yourself.) 'rhe more uncommon in gaining this bit of information W. C. T. U. oratorical contest at American, aud not one· of his own ' · Be original, e:x:press·yourself, and_you are ~ t i:i er. .e Christian' names include Virgil, ) LIBRARY LOITERINGS seems to be a contest between the the First Presbyterian church. countrymen, who knew him best." author Abbe Ernest Dim.nest may enlighten this pomt. In his Verla, Dorrit, Forestine, Rivie, two boys to see who can remember "Nobile at the Pole!" This grip• Edvardine and Stacia. k ''The Art of Thinking '' he points out that only one perNay, tear not off her engir~e hood. b O The various odd and assorted the longest list of capitals which A fast-stepping cage squad fyom ping statemei:• · begins the story. 0 ' · ' · " ac t . aut·oma_tically · " It is, 'however, the common Long has it flapped on th< ~re, son in ten actually thinks; the ot h er nme pictures and signatures on a num· Crete marked up its thirteenth It tells in. the first few pages of He even'lists school as an obstacle to thought m that it rarely names that make the teachers' And many a heart has da1 iced to ber· of boys' jackets form quite a belong in the right states. straight triumph Friday night by Amundsen's attempt to rescut th& lives shorter. For instance, Miss hear incites original thought, but merely attempts to teach someReduce your waistline, girls, scoring a 30 to 19 win over Lincoln sov.rce of diversion in classes. It handful of . survivors of this mHelen Stowell, upon calling the roll That rattle in the air. thing sqme other brilliant _mind ?as created. . is very easy just to slip off and Pick up paper. high before the largest crowd of fated expedition, From here .the for the first time in one of her Beneath it rang the pistor 1 knock consider .the relative merits of the In this same line, writes . Viiltor Shawe, m the Sept~mber "The young lady who will take the season at Irving junior high. story goes on, beginning with the Pictorial Review under· the heading, "Are We Developm~ a classes this semester, found two And the burst gasket's ros .r. signa,tures ( of. Guy Lombardo her place in the limelight is Miss conditions at the time of the ex• cards for Lawrence Johnson. Do your daily dozen, pick The meteor of the. count; y roads and Ben Bernie, or Kate Smith Race 0 Morons in Our Public Schools~:' He s.tarts. by quoti_ng up plorer's birth. Constance Brown," prophesied pap!'r. Thinking it was just a mistake, Shall sweep the plains no n1ore. a critic of public 'schools; "Intelligenpe is .that m~ented q~ahtr, and Bing Crosby while the teacher Walter Winchell, the American He was born at Borge, Norway ·which ·enables a person to succeed m spite of his_ educat10n, Miss Stowell was about to destroy is fighting all the battles of the key-hole man. Now we would disand went to college at Oslo at the one of the cards when she found Heed the Call. .and completes ,his article with some not necessarily true, but Her floor once red with rabbit's revolution. If she is not through like to contradict Mr. Winchell. age of fifteen. He enrolled in the that there were really two LawListen people, hear their call? blood when you come to yourself, you Logically speaking, he is wrong, l!evertheless convincing op~nions !1nd facts. . medical school because his mother rence Johnsons in her class. Hurry! hurry! don't be late. His opinion is that mmds, hke automobiles, are made by Where lay the vanquished 1'oe, can easily get to wondering because we use electric footlights. wanted him to become a doctor. If you should notice any spots Buy It one, buy it all, Tuass production and a few people by some ''gift'' or b_y acciWhen winds were hurrying o'er the. vaguely what some German or Limelight, according to the old But he said he never intended to be Yes, we mean the Advocate. of gray in William G. Tempel's dent become able to act, think and be themselves, escapmg the mud French phrase means, or to whom theatrical sense of the word, was anything but a great explorer. The hair you wHl know that it's beAnd a tire was off below. the broken, bleeding hearts belong, socialization of schools. .. ' first experience of his career came cause he. still bas trouble calling No more shall feel the h·.unter's or whose family coat of arms you used as footlights, and chemically ·· If you oppose public opinion for your own reasons, Y?U are IN OTHER SCHOOLS while in the army while be must speaking, limelight means the the role, due to the sextet of tread , see. It is a very pleasant way of ~ither a leader or idiot .. Many a great man was cons1d~red Dorothys in his a cappella choir. heating of quick-lime to incandesNews flashes from Central High have still been quite young. He Or know the conquered gan1e spending the time until all the ~'crazy bythe rpeo:ele his era, bu~ later proved to be right decided with a companion to exOther combinations that make The mechanics of the garage, shall battles are won and the study cence by a hydrogen flame to be School, Minneapolls. because he thought ana refuse~ to ,bli~dly accept the prevalent school life the mixup that it is, used for footlights. The boys of the llA auto shop plore a plateau near Oslo. During pluck period has come. are the two Marie Sinners, the two class have just completed a dyna- the summer it was used as grazing -0pinions. · ·· · . . 1 l 1. · ---I Reduce your waist-line girls; mometer. • Saddening is the status of the hypocnte. Hope ess Y _ivmg Marjorie Smiths, the two Bob An- The pheasant of the plain. This machine (for those land for the wandering herds of In spite of the fact that he pick up paper. ~omeone else's life, he. is pushed this way or that accordmgly'. dersons, the two George Smiths. who do not know) is used for de- reindeer of the Lapps. Its only brought a car to school, Bob Cook C. O. Morrison has sent away termining the speed of an engine. building was a sml!Jl hut for the S"wim, dance, hunt, read, joke if you like; be an athle_te, student 0, better that her battered hulk was seen walking home Monday for about fifteen radi'o t Should stay upon our land, -or a. writer if it suits your fancy. If yo~ would desire to b~ a ilfternoon. He seemed to think it ama eurs It was made by the boys them- protection of the herdsmen from Her thunder shook our city lot eritic; be as critical and sarcas~ic as possi_bl_e. Make a goo~ JOb the severe storms. When Amundwould be safe to leave it because handbooks. Members of his elec- S!'lves during. shop hours. And there should be her stand. pf it and you'll enjoy it. Express the opm10n 3'."ou are e~titled The girls of the gymnasium sen heard it had never been crossed tricity class and the Radiolinks Screw to her stern her .license if he couldn't get it started chances We all have to live with ourselves; decept10n ~f thi~ :Ea.ct classes of this school have to pass in winter he decided to be tbe were no one else could. paid for the books~ plate helps nothing, except one's vanity. Be yourself, you 11 enJOY it. a test which includes tumbling, first. "Time flies," but why it should work on the bar, horse and other Set :every part in place A mountain form called Mogen A new custom has been estab- go so much faster in · room 208 A mile a second? Who goes that And give her up to well-earned apparatus. The test does not in at the east side of the plateau was A paper In the basket is a clean spot on the floor. lished in the soprano section of the than other places has been quite slowly? or fast? It's all how you rest any way affect the grades of the the starting point. A. similar form choir this year. It seems that when a mystery. In that room it is al· measure speed. Earthly creatures That she can bear with grace. girls. It is. divided into ten small at the west side by the name of any girl gets some new lipstick ways a day in July, 1933, accordIn a recent article in the Pictorial Review, would consider a mile per second a -Rufus Lyman. tests, each of which count ten. To Garen Was their destination. No (this happens quite often) the rest ing to the calendar which has been :Choose· women are shown to be able reporters. In fact deathly rate but to the heavenly make a perfect score of 100, girls one except the people at the first :Your one-third of the journalists of 1930 were shown to angels 186,284 miles per second, Reduce your waist-line, girls; of the sopranos have to use It hung on the bulletin board since must perform each test with pel- form, who were grimly foreboding, (much to Mr. Tempers disgust) January 1. the speed of light, is very ordinary, pick Ujl paper. · be women. fect form. knew of the plan. Sleeping bags and pass judgment on it before the Vocation The range of news is very wide, including according to the article "An ExLike Lincoln high, Central high and a few provisions comprised the Several have been 'l'lfOndering if :everything from country-club tea to a railroad murder case. cursion into the Past," read by Professor Lump, he cleared his owner really appreciates her poshas a study which is unsupervised; equipment for, as they thought, a throat sessfon, which is usually half used July was Miss Duncombe's favorOne must have good health, a "nose" for news, and must have Miss Edna E. Bryan to her physics This study is called honor study. two-days journey. At the end of And fixed his eagle eye. up by the time the "sops" have all ite month or whether they hung 2 classes. It was organized by the student the first day they found the but, a access to channels for the unusual eventS. it tl)at way to give a feeling of If you ask the angel who car- He slapped the desk, bang, with tried it. Too bad! After a high school or college· journalistic course, it is council last semester. Since it was half way point. Two days they his fist, warmth to those in the room. Miss managed successfully it was con- were snowbound here. advisable to apply for a position as a eollege or high school ries the departing from earth to And made his papers fly. Reduce your waist-line, girls; Duncombe explain!! the date by tinued this semester. The weather turned warmer as correspondent and gradually learn. the. "ropes" _of the paper, heaven, he will tell you that one pick up paper. saying that her home room is so This Central high 11eems to be a they went on on the third day, relearn about the type and make-up, be .able to write good copy mile per second is a regular fugood, it is that inuch ahead of neral pace for him because at that "Now who first found America? pretty obliging place. The school ducing their paper map, which a :id then read other copy intelligently'. "Now who first found America? Boys in Mrs. Katherine Henning· everyone else. gara,ge ran an article in the school they had to study frequently, to a. A reporter has to sleep between assignments, work long and rate it would take millions of years "If so, please say why not? er's cooking class were given their irregular hours, so if you are looking for an easy job, beware to reach the farthest star, let alone "Don't say Professor Lump did it, first food articles to cook on FebReduce your waistline, girls. paper which read something like pulp. They discarded it and went heaven. this: "The school garage will be by compass. Darkness came and Pick up paper. of newswriting. ruary 7. The food given them was Having crashed into a train the "For that is tommy-rot." ---glad to put on license plates for they were forced to sleep outside In choosing your vocation remember that if you feel that man The school custodians, like New dried apricots because Uiey can be in the story is being conductanyone who will bring plates to you fill the requirements, a newspaper job is one of the best in ed by the angel to heaven. But be cooked easily. The students were York's s an it at ion department. the garage to be put on." Wonder in wet bags. During the night "I'll call on you away back there their provision bags disappeared. the range of money-making positions. · ought to get together and publish disappointed in that· only six apriwants to get just a glance of the "With the pencil 'hind your ear. what they are planning to do with In a thick snowstorm they pressed earth for the last time so the angel "Your map has such a dizzy look cots were given to every two boys, a magazine, Edwin M. Geistllnger the old plates? on, only to find t)lemselves lost. and as many a student was fam- would be a good editor, Charles Ji.. paper in th\l basket \s a clean. spot on the floor. focuses the· lens of his car on the "You'll do no good I fear." Deciding to go back to Mogen, ished, the apricots had to be passed Pine could write boys sports, Waste-basketball practice every earth. After he has seen difterent they had gone only a few miles Henry :flermsen could be the poet around again with strict orders not noon. There is an adage somewhere in the past, "'If sections. of the earth he wishes to Up rose the harrassed gentleman to eat them. before night came on once more. and Herman Paul, the humorist or see his accident and the angel Eriendships you can't say something nice about a person, And said, "I am the boss. German plays are getting to be Being frozen in a snow cave columnist. catches up with the light waves of "Because I am the principai a fad in the Missouri schools. A Amundsen had dug, the fall of his don't say anything at all. " Are the accident. Sophomores, beware! Hiding "I'll set you for a loss." This would be a happier and cleaner place if Have you seen the acme of club is organized the same as a companion over & precipice and By increasing and decreasing the Valuable somewhere in the corridors of Lin- school spirit? I refer to the girl dramatic club and play11 are given man's damaging tongu"e w-0uld forgive and forget. speed he sees bis parents' wedding, several other dangers happened· to coln high is a germ which will who waves the school colors every periodically. The studentls find fr..eely instead of'trying to :ru.in oi1e's reputation. them before they reached the place That was the end of Edward Lump all bis ancestors' lives, the ·battle soon emerge from bis long sleep. time she raises her tinted but dirty that these plays add interest to Pupil& will find themselves making fast, firm friends, dur- of Waterloo, Washington crossing Who drew his check that day. they had started from eight days This germ is known as ,the spring finger nails when she wants to re· their class work and when they betore. However, this only tende.d ing their high school days, whcim they. will want to keep for- the Oelaware and Babe Ruth hit- And if you are a teache,1;-, fever germ. If you 1ever get it present their one play for the pub- to make Amundsen dream more of cite. ever.·· True friends are rare indeed and are something to value ting a home run in the Yank and You mustn't act that way. into your system, you are destined lic, it is surprising to see the peo- exploring unknown regions. -Ed Schmi1 .. above money.. .. . .. . . . .. .· Tiger game. He is much disgusted to be a failure. Many juniors and A chance in a lifetime; to be ple who understand the language ,: Strive ·to forni these valuable friendships and even if it is when the angel turns the lens seniors have succumbed to this able to come to school tardy and and enjoy seeing a play written in Do your dally doze11, pick up Waste-basketball practic~ ' •ery h.ard to be nice to· sowe·. people, remember that kind words wrong when looking at his accident i!trange ma.lady. The most experi- hav.e it excused. Such happened a foreign language. paper. noon. n~ver hurt anyone. and the doctors back away from e11ced and skilled doctors are com- on February 7, because of the exhim instead of caring for him and Reduce your waist-line, !~irls, pletely baffled. The disease itself tremely cold weather. Oh, to have Waste-basketball practice every Waste-b~ketba.11 practice every everything goes backward. pick up pap!;lr. is very peculiar; it has few symp- it happen ag-ain! noon. noon. A paper in tli..e ~aski:itis,,a ..(llean spot on the .t'1oor.
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Dorothy and Bob Most Popular as Names of Pupils
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Turn Back Thy Flight, Oh Time, Says Man In Book
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1933.
Pupils Selected \ History in the Making Feature Will Be 'Study of Novel For Assistants 1
Office Girls Recommended By Teachers.
Jig-saw fanatics, sit up· and take notice! Do you know that when a history is written by some accomplished "puzzle setter together" of this all-American sport, May 25, 1932, will be one of the most important dates which jig-saw students will have to learn? You see tl1at is the date of the fl rst mention of jig-saw puzzles in the Advocate, that universally known weekly. The puzzle appeared in the cartoon, "KooKoos," by Leon Bernstein.
Writers Club to Hear Music, 1 Reading by Members At Meeting. -
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THREE
ternational Scout "Bank Should Function Regulary in· Hi-Y Launches New antboree to be Held Depression," Says George W. Woods Idea for Campaign
One Thousand a Dri Did you know that tii. were more than on~ thousa·, living animals in one drop ot water, the water not necessarily being stagnant? This is what Floyd Higgin's physiology 1 classes found out 'last Tuesday when they looked at a specimen of the stenter and the paramoecium through the microscope. These animals are very hard 'to raise, and so are quite costly. A tiny jar filled with water
1dollo; Hungary, lit Scene 518 Banks Fail in Ne- ment of trade and commerce to re- Club · Divides Into Chapters F,ellowship of Boys For Getting Members; · braska; Frozen Assets open. A bank may reopen after All Over World. the addition of new capital and by Four Divisions. Cause; Must Have State receiving permission from the .T 'he next International Boy Under a new chapter system the Permission to Reopen state. A bank may also pay part Seo ut Jamboree is to be held in
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1 "A successful bank," says of its obligation In order to be re- Hi·Y club of Lincoln high school The feature of the writers club Goe lollo, Hungary, August 1 to Numerous Girls Chosen to George W. Woods, state bank comwill launch a campaign for new opened.'' meeting tonight will be the reading Au gust 15, 1933. The last World members. A loving cup will be Help Commercial Teachers of an article from the New York Jar nboree was held in 1929 in missioner, "is one which conducts The bank commissioner has presented to the chapter getting a sufficient volume of business to Times concerning Miss V.'illa k h In Departmeri~ . Bir · en ead, England. This jam- enable it, under competent man- under him bank examiners and the most members with the ' name Cather's French award for her reboi ~ ee was attended by four Lin examiners' helpers. The commisagement, to pay all deposits and sioner has charge of all of the state of the winning chapter engraved containing the full grown cre.a c e nt n 0 v el "Shadows on the Rock" (llrls who assist in the office this • col n scouts, two of whom were upon it. dividends to its deposit._ors and . k D ougaII tures costs at least $2. semester have been chosen from by D ougI as C ross. D 1c banks . in Nebraska. '!'his office Lir icoln high school graduates. Tuesday, February 7, the presi· stockholders, and to function durthose . recommended by classroom was created by the legislature dents and the vice-presidents of will read several selections from So me of the scouts of Lincoln hope ing depression as well as in normal teachers. This way a more effici· when banks and depositors de- the chapters were announced along "The Script Book," a literary pub· to travel to the jamboree this sum- times." ent staff has been organized. lication from the East Denver high PERSONALS m• ~r. manded that they be given a man with the members of each chapter. During the depression 518 banks Those helping are as . follows: school that was sent to Miss Jessie In Godollo is the castle of forwho could devote his entire time The respective groups chose their Carol Galloway, Marjorie Nolan B. Jury in exchange for copies of Peggy Roebuck, junior, plans to m er kings of Hungary. This castle have failed in Nebraska and in to the banks. own names, Charles Alexander's that number the "most comI ion the Scribe, the writers club publi- return March 1, to Nicholas Senn Clara Bell, Maxine Lee, Thelma A similar office is in force in division choosing "Los Toreadores" high school in Chicago, where she hE ts been donated by Admiral cause of failure has been 'uncolVenter, Jane Keefer, Mildred Musical Selections by the cation. many other states also. as their monlcker. "The · CUbs" . spent the s econd semester of her N icholas Harthy which he has lectable ·assets.' " Jurienson, Virginia Johnston, Ruth In addition to these more serious sophomore year. w sed as a home, to the Boy Scouts "A bank must publish 11. state- WM . Chosen as the name Of Jack : "If a bank fails," decla1 ed Mr. Lagoni, Jeanne Jelinek, Leah Octet and Instrumental bits, Winifred Nelson will read an fc lr their jamboree headquarters. Woods, "the state may take over ment of its financial condition four McKinzie's section. "The Green Schaffer, Hope · Probasco, Barbara Groups Featured. original composition, '' Books on a A .t his own expense, he has caused S.ubscribe for the the property of the bank and sell times a year at periods designated Wampus" was selected by John DePutron, Virginia Keim, Marylu Mrs. Dean Leland, president of Desert Isle" and Marjorie Smith a well to be dug which will supAdvocat~NOW ! The proceeds are then used to by the state," states Mr. Woods. Groth's chapter while George it. Peterson and Glenda Cockrill the Nebraska art association, gave will play a violin solo, entitled p ly the scouts with water. Godollo pay the depositors. A failed bank "New banks are required to have a Eager and John Campbell. ,came Each helper has been given a a talk on "Art in Life" at the "Cavatina," by Roff. She will be Carolyn Davis, senior, Ann Lor· iJ lhabitants number about 12,000, forth with the most honorable title, may be reopened by the forming capital of $25,000 or more.'' oulletin listing the duties of all the opening meeting of Girl Reserves accompanied by Margaret Baker. raine Tibbels, sophomore and Ar· a .nd the country-side is noted for "The Exalted Protectors of the Active executives in a bank are of a contract between the bt.nk and assistants, !io that she can leave Monday, February 6. · thur Bailey, '31, are to. take parts i• .,.i pretty scenery and many parks. Rubber Buggy Bumpers." Do your daily dozen, pick licensed for ari Indefinite period. the depositors. If 85 per cent of the work more in readiness for the Preceeding Mrs. Leland's talk, up in the children's play, "Racketty, Count Paul Teleski, honorary Each week a different chapter next period. the Lincoln high school Girl Re- paper. Tacketty House," at . the Temple c' hief scout of Hungary and a the depositors sign the contract A license may be revoked by that will preside at the meeting, each · department if in its · judgment an the other 15 per cent are auto· theatre on .l!e'oru.o-,. 11and18. H elpers for Commercial.. serve octet, accompanied by Joyce 1 nember of the International commatically drawn into the agree· officer is jeopardizing the interests group sitting together at its own Assistantu have been chosen by Butter and directed by Mrs. J. M. , nittee will be the camp chief. Harry Smith, senior, drav ment. The bank then must re- of stockholders and the deposi· table. There will be a fifteenthe teachers of the commercial de· Neely, sang "Serenade," · by Leminute chapter meeting each Tues· paints and prints posters of a• vs Aided by the entire staff of Hun- ceive p ermission from the depart- tors. partment to help In class work for mare. day evening, at which the roll will vertising for Wentz Plumbing cov :i- garian Boy Scouts, he is arrangthis semester. Mrs. F em HousThe members of the octet are be taken and other chapter busi, pany. Harry is now taking a Fe• il· ing the camp and making plans for man in 105 chose Helen Kremarik Harriet Worrell, Doris Mills, Patty Lincoln High ls a Town ness taken care of. ~- ihe great gathering of. boys who era! art course. and George Hinze to help her first Drummond, Gretchen H o w a rd, will visit and camp in Godollo this Lincoln high school Is a small Gus Miller, superintendent of Lincoln high offers sixteen clubs period. Leone Ostermiller, Ila Fern Hall- which carry on varied activities. town in itself. In accordance the Nebraska state reformatory; summer. Do your daily dozen, pick Miss Esther Lefler in 107 has strom and Marjorie Francis. IP The radio will play an. important with the census of 1930, the announced that all the boys who The Mummers, a dramatic club, is paper. chosen the nine following students Sponsors and the present cabipart at this jamboree a,s the. camp population of all the towns be- will be present at the next three open to juniors and seniors and to assist her: Lois Steiner, first net were introduced. They are Frances Polsky, January gra• j. intends to broadcast its own music tween Lincoln and Omaha on meetings beginning February 14, membership is gained by try-out. period; Estl1er Spomer, second Miss Edith Ellis and Miss Lucy the 0. L. D. highway is less will be permitted to attend the In the Orpheons, a musical club. uate of the 1932 class, is at prese1 .1 t and general information. Two ofIf you had stolen jam, killed a period; Claire Forney, Virginia Geiger, Virginia Amos, Margaret ficial c - ·~ -- ,_ D-•"'<toest will be in- mosquito or robbed a lightning bug than that of this school. fourth meeting given- at the .re· membership is also · gained by try- on a prolonged vacation In tile Haile, Lydia Lekai, Hazel Mi;- Hendricks, Jane Holland and Fern ~L east. She is visiting Chicago, C•-.,.• ,. t in the prograk of the jam. Lincoln high has the total formatory. Mr. Miller said a proof its "lightning" and were exiled CJ:iesney and Joe Perry, third Bloom. population of 2,637; not Includ- gram would be prepared tor the The Forum is a debate club, and Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., boree and one special tn; is yet for your crime to "Devil's Island," P'?.riod, and Ottilie Spomer, fourth Ila Fern Hallstrom and Marto be chosen. · · boys. ' ing the teachers. There is a another of the larger clubs in Baltimore and New York. or some. other equally isolated spot period. JOne Francis, accompanied by Nin. e sub camps · are b,;ng for the rest of your days, what total of five towns on the highMr. Miller, in an address at the which the membership is obtained - Walter Fitch, third period in 109 Joyce Butler, sang a vocal duet, Betty Carpenter plays the piano forme d according to language a1,1 way. These towns have the February 7 meeting, stated that by try-out. would you do to pass the time ? i~ Frank Kane'. s only assistant. "sunset" by Grey. on the Popular Program hour over minor groups from great discombined population of 2,383. the Hi-Y and similar organizations The writers club, to which manuRalph Reed, although he har· Miss Blodwen Beynon in 112, The flute trio, comprised of were cheap in.surance to keep out scripts are submitted, edits the KFOR, Saturday from 4 o'clock to tance~ 1 will be especialfy taken bo,. no intention of committing The towns are Waverly, Green• has Amy H'.elen .Hock first and constance Baker, Geraldine Zigler care ' of. The great aim of the wood, Ashland, Gretna and of penal institutions. Scribe, a book of c~eative writings. 4:15. second periods, Louis Brittain, and Hope Probasco, played "Dance camp is to bring the boys of dif- any s,,,h felony, believes he would Millard. An original piece of art must be take boo.with him as his trusty 8 Waste-basketball practice every ferent nations closer together for Reduce your- . waistliri.e, girl.'i , fourth period and Frances Singer, of the Reed Fluters" by Gavatti. submitted to the art club. Pick up paper. fifth period to help )ler. Margaret Baker played the accomnoon. acqua intance and f e 11 ow sh i p. companions. The G. A .. A. is a girls athletic "Tales," e,ose blood-curdling Mrs. Frances Rein in 113, has paniment. Move ·ments such as this tend to club. The m embers take hikes, sell FORMER LINKS Church Fellowship Group· Glen Linden, a newcomer to Lin· bring ,· about greater international stories by Edga1 Allen Poe, would chosen the followirig as assistants: The meeting was closed by the candy at the football games and coin high, is a good prospect for furnish him with :V'lnty of thrills. Enjo}'.S .Valentine Patly first period, Dorothy Nye and El- members singing "Follow the under. sta. n ding and World peace. earn points toward their L's. Ralph, who iS ·an . ard•nt · golfer, Irvin Wall, former reserve footA valentine Pl!-rty · was given the Lincoln · high footbtj.11 team nore Scbnider; second period, Gleam.'' The Girl Reserves are a junior next fall.· He lettered in "football Bert tha Mae Traupe entered Lin· would also bring . along, "I Play baller, is now assistant coach of Tuesday, Feb.ruary 14, for the Hazel Krebs and Marjorie Seligbranch of the Y. W. C. A. · and the at Concordia, Kansas, and Fair· coin h: igh school at the end of last Golf to Lose," by Hale. · the Epworth Methodist basketball First Presbyterian high school felt" man; fourth period, Lois Steimer Reduce your waist-line, girls; Hi-Y is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. bury. He plays end. The dictionary would be ;;.mong squad. lowship at the home ot the Rev: -·i ·er from Topeka, Kansas. and Viola Helzer; f:ith period, pick up paper. The home economics club is open Ralph's volumes for he rememwrs Paul C. Calhoun. Refreshmei:tt'il Mildred Bradt and VNian ErickReduce your waistline, girls. to all girls interested in it. Do your daily dozen, pick u Jones, senior, is recover- the old adage, ' 'Life is just a Pick up paper. were served and the ievening's en• son. The commercial club is open to paper. b.is home from a tonsil op- school.'' tertainment was under the d!rec· ,,, Three Assist Miss 3ilmartin. anyone taking a commercial subnerformed January 25. He ls it possible that RiJ,lpli nils a Irving Hill, former Lincoln high tion of Mrs. R8.J.ph Beechner. ... ·:c.A'ssistants tn Miss Molly GilJ~. Cusimano, sophomore, ject or busiiless Engiish. 'overing nfoely' when a hidden yearning to _study· the' student, prominent in .the Mum. Eugene Clare, junior, was sligh~~ mii.rtin's classes ·in 12i ate KathRound Table is a club for pupils turned to Lincoln high, February occurred, Sunday, stars? It would seem so, fer he dP.- mers and the debate team, will go .g e ly injm ed when his clothing caught He has been in Denver visiting I erine Huck, first ~)ld '' second Quotes Mrs. A. J. Stanley; interested in vocational training. 19, which left him very clares that he w0uld .also. hririg an to Kansas City February 24, 25 and P•Jriods; Romona Gahn, third and J;ire. While he was lighting a gas.~ . The Radio!inks 1. conducted by C. uncle. His brother, William Cui almanac ·along' · to the desert "!Sle. 26 to compete in an oratorical tourConcerns ·Elements of. f~urth; ·peri:octs-; ·~· Florence'· · Mook, O. :Morrison, ·electricity teacher, i.s mano, also returned to LincoJ "Tarzan" · v.-ould · ·be his com- nament, Irving will represent Lin- oline stove, the burn er J;ecame Success.·.: fifth period. k of influenza last panion night · and ·day ·and might coin A. Z. A. district. If he wins flooded and shot flames on ~j~ f o r· the p urpo~ a ot h elping boys high after two ·years ot absem. Melville Green in J S2B has j A motto fo r Miss A . Blodwen who wish to get their amateur during which time be was ::r...- """"" Kepc m '.i~s IIek ue Scheme! of clothing, setting it afire. He even teach the "exile" to propel in Kansas City he will represent chosen the following girls to assist Beynon's students to follow is the radio operator's license. ployed in his father's fruit · store. 325 absent for two days. Mrs. himself rapidly through the trees the district in the national. tourna- ran to a snow pile and endeavorhim in the bank each day: .Lydia one posted on the bulletin board ed to extinguish the flames in this Paul 'H. Beebe taught Miss on the island. The stamp club is chiefly a mement. Likal, Aldine Winston :i.nd Ellen in her room. It reads as follows: dium for exchanging stamps, and way. I:l the meantime, a filling Reduce your waist-line, girls, Schemers physiology 2 . classes Strange . as It · seems, Ralph }:l_ensley, first perio·1; Ottilie "He has achieved success who has the Skycrafters is open to any pick up paper. ·· ~- · · during th: ' time she abs.e nt. states that he would bting copy Reduce your waistline girls. station attendant next door, put iSpomer, Anna Petenen, Gladys lived well, laughed often and loved pupil Interested in airplanes. Pick up paper. ' out the ·flames with a fire extin·~ of "Caesar's· Gallic War" along (in guisher . Max Binger, second semester Do yc.ur daily dozen, pick up Deahn; Elvina Schaffer and Ada much; who has gained the respect the English translation) so he Ger a 1 d "Jerry" Wilkerson, Reduce your waistline girls . junior, has had no fifth period paper. : Mae · Preston, second period; of intelligent men and the love of could memorize it and then, . If he former football manager, is now "The Backward Child" was pre' since he entered high school. He Esther Spomer,. Evelyn Bathe! and little children ; who has filled his Pick up paper. ever returned to the region of Lin· working on a farm near Cortland. sented by Marie. Donis and Evelyn is excused every day at 2 o'clock Si Pe.rks, home room 400, has Vivian Erickson, · third period; niche and accomplished his task; Reiter in a benefit program given to go to work. He works at a I been . lj.ome room representative coin hig h school again, he could Louise Schwartz,. Burdean Porter who has left the world better than show his former Latin teacher that Max Fink, graduate of Lincoln at the Park s.c hool auditorium. grocery store. i>very f3emester since he has atand Eloise Taylor, fourth period; he found it, whether by an imhe had attained the Impossible, be· high, has been giving impersona- Eleanor Pabst played two piano tended Li,ncoln high. Buena Cox, Marie O'Donnell and proved poppy, a perfect poem or a I . ing able to translate Cae·sar ! tions of various radio stars over selections. Edward Bloom, a former mem;Miss Ethel Murray invites the Ruth Olson, fifth period. June rescued soul; who has never lacked station WAAW In Omaha. Misii Mamie Short's second peber of Lincoln high school and a girls of her home nursing classes Gary helps Mr. Green before appreciation of earth's beauty or Reduce your 'wa!stliile, girls. riod pihysics class has all bOys en- Few Names Are Added school and Lydia Lekai, after failed to express it; who has looked junior at the University of Nebras- to submit to her aliy '" problems Reduce your waistline, girls. Pick up paper. . rolled i with the exception of one ka, is the assistant in the physics which come up at home or at for the best in others and given school. To Printed Honor Roll Pick up paper. girl w'ho grades papers. Eleven Home Nursing Assistants the best he had; whose life was an laboratory for Miss Edna Bryan school. These problems are placed Five names were omitted from Marian Wolfe, '30, recently apEleven girls have been chosen to inspiration; whose memory is a and Miss Mamie Short and chem- unsigned in a box on her desk, and Reduce your waistline girls. the published list of the first sepeared in a recital at the Eastman istry assistant of Miss Short and are then discussed in class by the Pick up paper. ' mester hon~t roll Which was print~ benediction." -This is extracted assist Miss Ethel Murray ;in hre School of Music, Rochester, New Mariel. C. Gere. girls. Come to ·see us ed in last week's issue of the AdJiome nursirig . classes during this from an article written by Mrs. Miss During the first period of TuesYork. While In high school, Marian Flora Albin, a junior, had the vocate. l!nd ·get -a· ·satisfied semester. Seven of the girls as- A.. J. Stanley. day, Thursday and Friday, Mr. Because of the crowded condi feminine lead in a play, "The Mark meal· at · the· -most Those who had honor grades in was an outstanding cellist in the sist five days a week. The other The students in Miss Beynon's Bloom assists Miss Mamie Short in of the Master," presented in the twenty-three hours were Raymond advanced orchestra. She has been reasonable prices. two ot three days. office . training classes are free to the chemistry laboratory. He helps tions in many of the French 1 Westminster Presbyterian church, Baars, Jewell Urbach and Anna- away to school for a year and a Those helping five days are as come and go as they please on the Miss Gere on Tuesday, Thursday classes, a new class was formed Sunday, February 5. The two male belle Summers. Darlene Ba:uer had half. follows. Marjorie Hyatt and Flor- condition tnat they write · their and Friday during the second and Miss Annetta Sprung teaches this leads were taken by William honor grades in eighteen hours. class during fifth p!'lriod. There ence Mook; second period, Mar- names and .destination upon her third periods. Fred Davie, '32, is 'assisting in Steadman and Francis Sturdevant, is an enrollment of twenty-three. guerite Martin, Margaret Bard and bulletin bos,rd before leaving. Katherin~ Huck ranks high In the Boy Scout swimming requireThe first period stucl.ent assistboth of whom were graduated Delores Ostermiller; fourth period "I feel that office training stu- ants who help Miss Short are Not·· twenty. Arthur Newberg received ment classes which are held in the Dale Wintersteen, now a stu from Lincoln high !n 1931. Lincoln high school · pool on Wed· Gwynne Jenkins and fifth period d~nts should assume the responsi- man Hudson and Gilbert Shockey. honor grades in fifteen hours. nesday evenings. Evelyn Mook. bility for all their actions while in In physics, Fern Bloom assists dent of Lincoln high, formerly at LeRoy Newman was appointed tended Fremont high school. He . Genevieve Kitterer and Jane the class," says Miss Beynon. during the second period and Lo- has been an assistant in the art de crew leader of the Jolly Rover Turn Ahout's Fair Play Wolcott assist two days weekly, well English helps during - the partment of the Lincoln Theatres Crew of tlie .Seascoui Ship 555 by In Overcrowded Classes third and fifth periods res pectively. third. Charles Eberline assists in corporation. He received his sopho Captain A. Rische · at . a recent Because post-gradutes are tak· Assisting three days a week are meeting. the fourth period and Clyde more credits at .Lincoln high. ing senior subjects, all American Marion Hulfish, third period and Shoverd in the fifth. history classes a r e overcrowded. Dorothy Bradt, fourth perioa. Mrs. Mary C. Mapes reports Subscribe for the There is a shortage of books and Reduce your waistline that there :is only one . pupil in her girls. Advocate-NOW! I to remedy this, books are checked Pick up paper. ' first period rest .class. . The pupil Bulletin Board Material j Practice for the girls class will have no trouble. catching up out to the student during class Si.·essed by Miss Price Billy Larson, sophomore, is a English 8 Classes Elect basketball tournament started on lost sleep and will have a and when the period is up they are Unusual sidelights on the cur- step ahead of the rest of us for Tuesday and will continue for returned. A large supply of hisChairmen and Assistants chance to gain weight and perhaps rent subjects in Miss Ruth Price's he carries his radio on his belt. We Chairmen and their assistants several weeks when the class break the · last semester's weight· tory books are expected to arrive history classes are ·found on the have heard of radios in cars, but in a few days. were elected February 6 and 7 iii teams will be chosen and the gained record; bulletin board of per room, 321. nothing equal to this. He made Miss Belle Farman's English 8 tournament played. Each week a new set of pictures his own plans for this radio, with New students and those who last Some of the boys on the swim· classes. The following were choReduce your waist-lirie, girls; and articles is placed on the board which he can tune in on KFAB ming team were in a sad predica- year received C and D phy· sen: period 2, Bruce campbell, pick up paper. Illustrating important facts that as he is walking along. slcal rating, were examined Wedchairman, and Ed Schmid, assistment last Monday. When the time The construction of it is as folare being studied. Because of the nesday, Thursday and Friday in ant; period 3, Milton Fuller and An unusual magazine is New came to pass out swimming suits the boys gymnasium. Those receiv· emphasis on material · for the lows: a coil acts as the aerial and George Roberts; period 4, Paul Me:x;ico, two complimentary copies it was found that they were about board, Miss Price's pupils have is wrapped around the crystal, a ing D .rating. were tran'sferred to OUBLE STYLE-with RIPLE STYLE--with Amen and Jean Kearns. The chair- of which have been sent to the five short. Coach Lauritsen saved brought so much material that s'he wire called the cat whisker and the rest •class. Boys not examined men will take charge of distribu· library by the New Mexico state the day when he came in with powder and lipstick. powder, rouge and liphas a desk full of books, articles four knobs to hook the ear phones will be t;i.ken care of this week. tion of all copy and group work in highway department. The Decem- some of the girls suits. 11tick. Also includ· Blue, green, red to. Stations a re got by touching the and pictures. red or black. C ed, one set of reber issue has a colorful picture of cat whisker to the crystal. Also the class. Eachfills. Eachan old mission. The magazine deals the aerial may be lengthened and Reduce your waistline, girls. Eagle Badges Presented entirely with the state. shortened by a small device in the Pick up paper. Toilet Goods-First Floor Five High School Boys center of the coil. Five Lincoln high school boys received their eagle badges at the February court of honor held at Whittier junior high. The five boys who made the advancement To plan an assembly to be given are Alan Brinkman, troop 5; Kent All makes standard makes for sale or Tupper, troop 18; John Dailing, by choir members, at the suggesrent. Royal portable, Royal Signet, Kenneth Feaster and Charles Slus- tion of W. G. Tempel, Douglas Cross, president, cho3e a commitSenior Signet. All makes used type~ ser, all of troop 56. 1ai.-mm•111•11mmn••••1•r•11•••ammli6TalmTlillit911n1111i1•~•1 Charles Slusser and Kenneth tee of four. writers for sale, easy terms. Feaster were officers of the day. Before· the court started, a play "Where There's a Will," was preB-2157 1232 St. sented by troop .56. • We Have Everyihing in Foods at Right Prices §j together with 1450.. 1452 0 Street·· . ·· ! ~~~~~~~~~~~ ,....'4.dvanced work in accounting will greatly increase your chances We specialize in no nails Sho~ PIERSON PERSONIFIES ;;;:i secure employment. You can begin these classes next M~n Personal Service By in our half soles and no ~ .ay. humps. All work guaran!<'LORIST ~ Phone B-6774 ..
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Girl Reserves Hear Speech by Art Head
Numerous Clubs Open to Pupils Of Lincoln High
'Caesar' Follows Ralph Reed Even On Lonely Exil~
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Miss Beynon Posts Motto for St:Qdent&
was
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Graduate Assists in Chemistry, Physics
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The F<>od ·Is·Fine . over
Antelope Grocery ·
Sophomore Uses Miniature Radio for Convenience
Flapjack Dorines .
. i~tt c;••.~
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Assembly Is Planned By Choir Members I
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•••••••••••I TYPEWRITERS
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Hock's Shoe $1 ~~l~~~:s~.s~~~~r
4CJc I . teed. 11! Ladies' Heel 12Jl'e Lifts.. . . .. . .. .. . 12c 811 No. 22nd St. 142 North 12th
Paul Eddy, Prop.
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o
A Quick Review
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of Shorthand and Typing
Sr.-PIERSON-Jr. 1231 N St.
Flolf'crs for Everr Occa Prices flight · 135 So. 12th
Ph or
IBeaebly Bros. I I
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J. K. HILTNER
Hair Cutting Specialists
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IHRIE'S LUNCH
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Nebraska Typewriter Co.·
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If you believe in hunches, As to where to take your lunches; Ask the Flanagans, O'Briens or O'Learys ,T hey will all say, ."WHY IHRIES."
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Vine Street Sho·e Shop
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LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 14: St.
W. A. Robbins, Pres.
, Member Nat'I Ass'n of Accredited. Com'I Schools
B6774
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Gesebwenders Market
QU~l!!leas~!ATS 1450 0 St.
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E
FOUR
WEDNESDAY, FEBURARY 15, 1933.
Jackson Falls Before Red 'A. 1 Black Last Minute Attack Abe Lincoln Five Nose Out Suburbans Defeats Lincoln 16-15 in Final Minute By 47-28 Score
Chiseling In On Ol' Man Time
Solving the Mysiery
Links. !ankers Make Lincoln Upsets lnit1al Appearance B t . .
Elizabeth Van Horne r ·evealed her "Sherlock" ta :e nt (Editor's no'ce: It will be the pollast Wednesday w h e n s h 1 e icy af this column to acquaint the rounded the southeast corner • of Lincoln high school's swimming readers with the athletic teams of the second floor of Uncoln hi~ ·1h 1 team made their first appearance past years. J and saw it. Yes, it was re. al before the student body February blood in huge drops that traile •d 6, in a meet among themselves in Let us turn back the pages of the ·school pool. Links Trail 27-10 at the upstairs and down. Attemptin g history to the days of 1916-17 and Orangemen Lag Behind the to discover the source st. e · The team was divided into two view the spectacle of the teams of End of the Half. Links, Taking Three to mounted the stairs and followe d squads making it as ·equal as posthat day 'n action. Four Firsts. the blood to the chemistry lat .. sible. The team was l!!l well diviWe find that "Herb" Reese was Parsons and. Walsh Tie oratory. So that was the seen· e ded that the score varied only the coach of the football team at 0------For High Scoring Lincoln high tankers, before a. of the crime-(or was it an ac three points, thirty-nine to thirty· that time, having been a member cident?) : . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . six. Honors. COA~H'S CORNER large crowd of spectators, conPARSONS IS LEADER of the faculty since 1911. , . To discover more, Elizab.ett 1 Bob Thornton in the breast quered Beatrice for their second The 1916 season openPd with an On January 11, 1933, the Coach's Piling up a 17-2 lead in the first fairly flew down the steps stroke finished a few yards ahead overwhelming victory over Aurora, victory of the season with a score Beechnermen Lead All the Corner made this statement, "We quarter, Abe Lincoln handed the (Can't you just see her?) Fol· of David Geller with a time of the score being 82-0. Griffin and now face a hard but interesting Red and Black a 47-28 set.back, Way; Heidenreich and of 43-32. The meet took place at lowing h.er clues to learn more 1:18.5. John Krause, a speed Cypreansen made Jong runs and basketball schedule. It is one that last Friday on the Council Bluffs of the case she came upon a 1 consistent gains through the line. Parsons Sew Up the Beatrice Y. M. C. A. pool Fridemon .on the team, acquired two without question will have many court. The victory cinched the Big rather intelligent-looking perfirst places, one in the forty yard day, February 9. Game. As a result of overconfidence NorFive conference championship for tense and exciting moments." sonage who appeared as if he free-style, nicking the time of 21.3 Lincoln, out of eight events. folk was able. to hold the Links to · i This is Wednesday, February 15, Abe Lincoln, whose only 'defeat might know all about i.t Yes, and the other in the 100 yard free- captured four firsts to Beatrice's one touchdown, Captain Brian Weakened by the absence of two 11933, and I'm sure there isn't a was at the hands of Lincoln. he did-Fred Blumer lacerated style, with a time of 1 :01.5. In three, the 100-yard free style remaking the only counter. Lincoln Leads Only Once. men from the lineup, Lincoln man- 1 person who has not felt that he has his hand with a piece of glass the first race he was closely fol- sulting in a tie .between Krause ot aged to keep a one-point margin had "Valu: received" and real diviLincoln was in the lead only Grand Island also fell before the tubing with which he was worklowed by Burton Amgwert who Lincoln and Elliott of Beatrice. once, at the start of the game over Jackson high when they de- dends besides on every game. Lincoln attack to the tune of 26-0. ing in the chemistry laboratory. was only one-tenth of a second The 100-yard breast stroke was feated the Beechner crew 16-15 on The Grand Island game is our when Plo!'k sunk a basket. From Moral! Don't fail to take adIt was in this game that Francis slower. In the second Bob Morris bagged by Wiebusch, while Philthe suburban floor Saturday, Feb- last home engagement. Why not then on in the first quarter the vantage of a !JOOd correspondL ""~"""-·- ·~v" a drop-kick on his came in second acquiring a time lips took the 40-yard free style ruary 11. fill every seat in the auditorium game was all Abe Lincoln's with , <Y wn 5-yard line and placed the ball 1 ence course. of 1:05.2. and Glen Elliott the 100-yard back d d and give these boys a real send off Anthony, Walsh and Herd bombi ~hind the goal post. ! Douglas Dort earned his first stroke. Beatrice out-pointed LinAmen and Richar s wer~.:o~~ for the tournament games which l::larding the basket. In the second With three victories to its credit place in the 220 yard swim, al- coln in the diving and 220-yard up from the reserves to i e start the foHowing week? quarter Abe Lincoln raised their 14-33 ...•....•.• Shaw tt ie Red and .Black came back in positions of DeJarnett and Scott, though Douglas usually swims the free. 14- 35..... .• . . . . Herd lead to 27-10 with Shaw and Herd Parsons . 16- 35 .••• , .. .. . Parks tt ie second half with the score o-o who were temporarily removed forty yard free-style. His time Lincoln has Exceptionally Good 1636. . • • • • • • • . . Parks tc ' d~feat York 20-0. Sioux Falls showing the way while Lincoln from the squad for disciplinary was 2:58.6. Richard Hagelin came i]: ~~ ··· ·· ·· . Anthony fe' ·ll before the Links avalanche 61Medley Relay Team. points were gathered by Plock, Parsons ........18-39... .. • .. . . . . Herd through in the 100 yard back reasons. , ~"hl!i'£,VZ"'"''/ Plock 0 and the next week Omaha played ' " ....• ' '1939 McKinzie and Parsons. Hagelin, Thornton and Mettee stroke with quite a leeway. The Links were behind 5-3 at the .. Jt1i" ...... .. Walsh a :~~-tie before ~~ Armistice day As the second half started, De- Hale seem to provide the squad with ·~ce.,i;,~;:s~~~s;he .Journal. First Half. Central Here Soon. end of the first quarter but soon J arnett and Plock caged free Lincoln (16) one of the best relay teams of the (15) Jackson er ~ Central high school will swim tied up the game 5-5 and closed the North Platte, 1915 state champs. nament in which one hundred and throws, but Anthony retaliated Parsons . . . ..... 1-0 state by making the exceptionally Davis Parsons ~--~: · · · · · · · · · · February 28 ehre, instead of Febhalf with a 7-all count. The third • ~,rrett came to Lincoln on November 15, :wenty sc~ools were entered. with two baskets immediately and Parsons . ~:::: ·: :.tt · good time of 1 :58.4. Hagelin quarter of the game featured I sure of victory, but went away 1 In the first round the Red and ruary 14, .as.was originally sched- swims the ·back stroke, Thornton, Abe Lincoln raised their lead to Plock ....... ';-5 heavy scoring bl/' Jackson and Lin-! 5-;1 ....•••••• ~!~~~~ with a 40-14 defeat. against them. Black downed Wilber 21-5 and Ar- uled. Lincoln and Central divided a breast, and Mettee, the free style. 35-16 by the end of the third quarAmen • ·• ·· ·· · · . 5 - 7 . ·· · · · · · · · coin but the Links were still trailBeatrice and Sioux City both !ington fell in the second 1ound by couple of meets last year. Lincoln ter. Parsh' ••.... 8CC0;.~-.7 Half. 160 yard-relay won bv Beatrice ~Ic- ing 13-12 as the period closed. Girr, Wilson, Elliott and - Mccown. 'Tiffie HP' • ........... 8-7 fell before the Links attack as the 19-13. Shutting out the Uni Place won the first meet by a l!Core of 1!02.2. Fourth Quarter Even. • Barrett 8-9 ......... . 43-32 while Central won the secParsons started the scoring with Entertained by Piano Solos, 8-11 ........ . Elrod s'eason closed. by scoring 21-3 and t>oys 10-0, Lincoln advanced to 100 yard breast-won by \.Viebusch, LinThe two teams played on even 8-13 ........ . coln; second, Ankeny, Lincoln. a gift shot but Davis did likewise Powers 14-0 respectively. meet Geneva in the fourth- round ond by a .score of 38-37. terms in the fourth quarter wit' Parsons ..•.••.. 10-13 40 yard free-won by Phill1ps. Lincoln Singing and Dancing; ......... 12-13 Thornton of Lincoln will be given second, Wilson, Beatrice. Time, 2·3 1-5. for the Beechnermen. Then Barrett The big event of the basketball C:aptain "Bud" Smith and his boy~ both teams missing numerous ,ct- Ewing Heidenreich ... , 14v 13 220 yard free-won by McCo,vn, BeatPoints Explained. Elrod outscored Omaha 17-12 to ca t second, MorrJs, Lincoln. Time 2:17. sank a field goal and a free toss. ups. Abe Lincoln's victory v-·s due Parsons ........ 113-15 ......... . season was the winning of a tour- the. state crown. P ure a chance in this meet to. display r~ce; 100 yard back-won by Elliot, Lincoln: The girls octet, Blanche Ridnour his wares in the 100 yard breast- second, McGirr, Beatrice. Time 1;23.2. Parsons added a two-pointer and largely to the player's «Jility to and Cla.udine Burt entertained on stroke against Lima of <::entral cof~Oa~~r~ifi~~~i!:t~i~~\7een Krause, LinDavis a charity toss as the quarconnect with the ba.~~et and to SPORT SNAPS the G. A. A. program at the open Divlng-won by Liget, Beatrice, second. who has been a constant threat to McDowell. Lincoln's inability t 0 hit. The first ter ended 5-3 in favor of the Jackmeeting, Februa,ry 10, in 326. The Chivalry Still in Flower 160 yard medley-won bv Lincoln the state record. quarter Walsh, Ar.ebony and Herd sonians. Johnny Williams and Dick Smith, (Hagelin, Thornton and Mettee) Tim• members of the octet, Elizabeth 1:58.4. Scene: Swimming meet. were the "big ,;hots" in the Abe Tech Here Friday former students of Lincoln high, Score Tied at Half. Neel, Virginia McGregor, Dorothy Lincoln scormg whil~ Anthony's Characters: Lady Mary Kimwere on· the Company "F" track Lincoln swimmers will try to Plock tied up the count and Bloom, Jean Walt, Margorie Bansey, Sir Glenn Wiebusch. for the Grand Island game. floor gar.ie ·was also outstanding. team, which won the meet at the nister, Eleanor Compton, Musetta break Tech's ruling power over Hansen pushed' the Jackson crew Reserves Hold a Ten ' Point University of Nebraska. They both committee was instructed to pi.: Plock a.id Parsons led the Lincoln Lady Mary Kimsey, while Nebraska, Friday evening. ahead 7-5. However, Amen knotted Owens and Helen Newfeld sang notice in the . bulletin asking c.' I played a Margin Over U11i Plf LC!'! two numbers, "My Love is a Fishscorin6 and Ben Ewing v.·n·e lettermen in track and footwatching the noble Knights at Lincoln swimmers have been students attending games to r~ up the count 7-7 as the half ended. good defensive game. '1all at Lincoln high school. Second Team. play, lost her grasp on her pointing for this meet since the The Red and Black quintet erman," and "Songs My Mother The box score: frain from bringing "noisemakers.'' purse (whether purposely or beginning of the season. They were accomAbe Lincolnfg ft t pts. Outscoring the Jackson B opened fire in the third quarter Taught Me." ·waste-basketball practice every not is not known) and it sank . i':,~;:"~ni, t' ·:::::::::::::: ~ i ~ 1~ by ten points, the Lincoln F Ham Anderson, Tech's co-capwith Hale leading out with a panied by Lo~ise Magee. m. Blanche R1dnour gave an aero- ~ammer, f ...... , , . . . . . . ~ g 5 ~ took the suburban secon down, down, to the bottom of tain, will find the going hard in High School Choir Will basket. \.fter-school basketball started I batic dance. She was accompanied iJ'Jg~~~. rf ·:::::::::::::: o o o o into camp to the tune of the pool. Sir John Wiebusch Hear Lawrenee Tihhett the backstroke against Hageli:r;i, Jackson Takes Lead. t week. Twenty-five boys signed Members of the Lincoln high at the piano by Virginia McGregor. ij.;'iW~ge~, ;, · · · · · · .. · · .. " · ~ ~ i 1 ~ a preliminary to the fi jumped onto his water horse "Lincoln's Ham," who has turI1ed Then came the counter attack. Cl · H d · •· ·· •· ·•· · · 4 s 2 11 ' and five more are expected. school choir are going to reser'ie and $wam to the rescue. Arrivt audine Burt played a piano se- Tl~nel,gg :::::::::::::::: 0 0 0 0 game on the Jackson co in some fine time in the event. Barrett shoved in a two-poin er; lection. Parks, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 3 day, February 11. ,ere being thirty boys out, Floyd a section for forty-five at the coliing on the scene, he dived off Elrod was successful on a goal try Shirley Diamond, prnsidenL, ex, Staker, g - .. . ..... . . . .. , o o o o Bruce Campbell bor ggins plans to divide the groups iint<'.! the water. The· purse was seum to '1ear Lawrence Tibbett. Club Decides to Choose and Powers followed suit, br'.nging plained for the benefit of the new £?J~~j _· · .. • · · .. · • .. ·.. 1lg it ~1 p{s7 of the Lincoln attack to six teams, and play three Each pupil able to attend paid fifty brought up the first try for it. Feminine Cheer Leader centR before Friday, FP.brnary 10. the Jackson score up to thirteen. members, the sports offered by the DeJarnett, r .. -. . . . . . . . . . . o 1 1 1 up eight points. -~~mes each night. Sir Glenn received a nice round h tt k d and Par , Heidenreich, f • - • • . . . . . .. . O 0 1 O O'lllre uy The L club held ·a meeting in and will ;iay the balance be< , Gi..'" H ere t e a ac \:ave.re . - G. A. A. and the keeping of train- Plock, f ..... ·· · · · · · · · · · · · 3 3 1 9 of applause, which he received room 215 February 9, for the pur- March. sons slipped one m from the side. . . Scott, c ................. · ~ o 2 o Narrow Margin a <-u•'Herman Strackbein, entering - . . mg rules. She displayed the va- sp1a1n, c . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . o o o o -v'!la/4 with good grace. He therewith 1 pose of organizing the L club for Ewing made good a follow shot . d . d th --... Nor110g,f .. . ................ o o o o Campbell opened "" ., •Jf>m· Everett junior high, is a .. nous a war s given an e nu;.u-. Patsons. g ....•• - ..... , .. . .. 5 3 1 13 • A.I'!lm:rer . . t f th If . retl red to watch further events. the Lincoln-Jackson basketball Do your daily dozen, pick up which brought the third period ber of points necessary for each. McKenzie, t . . . .. . . . . . . .. ... 1 · 1 o o goal and Kuiper followea• Blt:1mismg prospec or e go 1 0 1 2 1 game, and to discuss the possibil- paper. · · t h.e J·,ic k son These awards are given twice a Hale, · · · • · · • • .. · • · · · " D av1s · score d f rom'!lt{.UOmaq '8 •m • He was r unner-up in the standmg to 13-12 with Ewing,g g .... ..•..••• , . • • . . . . . . . o o o o more. ity of a girl as cheer leader. 1 Tota · 1• ............... · -1 0 -s 7 28 · line and Stearns Crew fa vored . year, a t th e annua1 b anque t an d. a t .· chalked u ~a.:c S'll/4 -aJ,coln newspaper . golf tourna- the hurdles. True was a letterman "Powder River" is the yell chosen Heidenreich dropped a field goal the awards assembly in the spring. Referee: Syngg, Nebraska. pointer. Schmitt tallied o UO!f'B.ia. nt la. st ye. a~ and i~ a brother of last year. Howard Taft will bid to be used when Lincoln makes a 11 to give the Links the lead and A note of thanks was received shot and Richards made a_! ·l i!u• 1· .. te Strac~bem, semor, :Who was for the team in the broad jump. basket and "ein-zwei-drei-dunnerli'mner-up m the state high school All these boys, with the addition of Stearns connec t e.d f rom u'ouaz Parsons followed with a push shot. from Miss Olivia Pound for the Wetter,'' to be used when Jackson ·. 1 tournament last year. Bill Thorpe, have checked out Elrod tallied from the floor to flowers which the G. A. A. sent to as th e h a If enct e d WI"th th e '"""Ima>· tallies. bring the score up to the final her while in the hospital. seconds in front 9-6. D.o your daily doze¥ pick up track equipment from Harold LauIt was decided by the club that a ritson and are working out regu119 South 12th standing 16-15. A Jetter from Mrs. Walford, state Saunders came. back in tile sec- paper. ' . girl should be used as cheerleader larly. The box score: president of the G. A. A., concern- Omaha and Central Teams ond half with a field goal and ·-------at the next home game. If it is efWe .carry a complete Lincolnfg ft f Pls ing summer camps for G. A. A. Have Been Defeated Dean counted on a free throw., Nate Parsons, last year Ietterstock fresh shelled and . t ,. fective, steps will be ta. ken to se0 n the mgh 6 of February durtoasted nut meats. ~~1~~~r!tch, · ! ·:::::::::::::. i g i ~ girls was read. The club is to vote By Ballermen. Yaung and Johnson found the hoop man in basketball, ls now playing . th c·t· d L b. cure a cheer leader next fall from 1 Parsons, c-g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 2 7 on the following questions: "Would for two points and Campbell did in the city league with India Tires. mg e i 1zens Fue an um er the fairer sex. Hale, g . .. . . .. • .. • • . . . • . . o 1 4 1 Lincoln travels to Omaha, Fri- the same for Lincoln Saunders Th I d' th 1 d SALTED NUTS Ewing, g . . . . • • . . . . • . . • • . . . l o 1 2 your G. A. A. favor paying your C t 1 . h t . • . ey are ea mg e eague an company fire, Bill Kuiper and Harold Cates was chosen chairSplain, c '.'.' ............ ' 0 0 g g day, to take on en ra Ill w a aaded one more pomt as the third have on! lost one Ult. Other mem- Stanley Millei: were busy carrying SHELLED NUTS of the committee to secure a reJi:;,1~~~d~ $ g o D :~~l c~:;i~,:nt-elect's fee to sum- :Ci~~e.P~7!a~l{d ~~~u~la~~ h~v~l~!= qua;::rr ~a~~e!~iv:n F~~~ Goals. bers of [he team are Robert Sut- furniture from a CANDIED NUTS neighboring serve section for the Jackson AND NUTS Total• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2 9 1s "Do you know of any camp more feated the Omaha boys once this ton, Dutch Koster, Alden Martin home. game and to select a cheerleader Jacksonfg rt f Pts season at Lincoln, by a margin of Johnson contributed a floor shot o 2 4 t ll 1 t d ?" b f th L" I R b k and Virgil Yelkin, all former Lin2 1i~~~~n.f i.:::::: ::::::::::: 1 0 1 e mco n eserves ro e 28 _24, but in 1932 the Links were e ore 2 cen ra y oca e . 1 h"igh · sc h oo1 1e ttermen. Barrett, c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 3 5 Idella Iverson was appointed to able to capture one of the games. loose. Richar..ds, Edwards,. Camp- con ];~~~'.·· g ~.:::::::::::: : :::. ~ i i f investigate and report on the need Harry Altuer, Central guard, has bell and Saunders each tallied a Harry Kuklin, '32, ·.·has made the ddl t . b 11 d th a fine basket eye and is good de- field goal before Allen. could slip Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 3 s 15 for pa e enms a s an er one in for Jackson. Campbell fin- swimming team at the University Referee: Dan Elliot. N.o.braska. equipment for the girls gymna- fensive man t and the main link in ished with a field goal as the game. of Nebraska, in his · freshman year. • -----·--sium. the Central eam. ended 24-14 in favor of the HorThe probable starting lineup: neymen. In a try-out held at the.university, The box score: he placed second in fancy diving LINCOLN IN POSITION Clark Horacek ....••...••. .....•.... ff....... .. ' .... ' . Heidenreich De.Jarnett Lincoln Reservesfg ft t pts. J and the 440-yard free style. TIE ST JOSEP 1vE Best ............. c .............. Scott Richards, g ............... . . 1 1 3 3 . • H FY ~ft~1e~~ :::::::::::~::::::::::: Pa!oa~~ ~~~~1:re;;; ~ ::::::::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ Elmer Hubbard, w~o entered Lincoln Meets Tech Team. Kuiper, f ... . .. . ..... ... . . .. 0 1 4 Lincoln high school this semester 1 Red and Black Must Win The game between Omaha Tech g~:;ir·~ · .f.::::::::::::::::: ~ ~ ~·from Beatrice, plans to go out for Two Tilts at Omahaand Lincoln, which promises to be ~:.i:;~t.t,f~.:::::::::::::::::: ~ g ~ springfootball. History was made last Tuesday Parsons Leads. one of the best of the season, takes Totals . . ................. 1o 4 7 ii Many LincoJh high school boys when the cold kept so many from place af Omaha next Saturday. .Jackson Reservesfg f~ fits. are beginning their track workschool, that roll call was·not taken With an opportunity to tie St. Omaha has a good team this ~i;~s~n ... :i·:::::::::::::::::: t Rb t M"ll f 0 2 1 for the office records and tardies Joseph 0 1 Centra~ for s_econd place in year·and bowed to Lincoln only by Stearns, c . .... .. .. . . .. .. .. . 1 ·1 5 ou s ear Y· er s, one 0 not counted. In fact, so few were the Trans-Missouri conference, a 25 _24 margin when Bob Parsons Davis, g . . . . .. . .. .. • • • .. . . • . 1 2 l the best prospects in shot put, ' ~\T:;,esf ~.:::::::::::::::::: g ~ ~ along with Sam Schwartzkoph, are in school, that when W. G. Tempel Lincoln high started drilling Monin the weight events. Harold True was presented with a small list of day for a two day invasion of tossed the ball through the basket Young, g · • ••• • · · · · • • • • • · • · · E ver.!J one l'eoJ.,, the o o o and Gilbert Golding will go out for names during second period, many Omaha this week end. Friday with only fifteen seconds left to f0'\:'~~onf, ~ ·:::::::::::::::::: 0 0 0 Advo<.c/e. • • night the Red and Black tackle play. The Ballermen lost twice to Linch, f ................... . asked if those were the only ones Omaha c;entral and meet_ Om:;tha Omaha Tech in 1932. Totals , .................. 6 2 li 14 present. Letting his sense of Tech, which has been rapidly 1mThe probable starting lineup: Referee: Gillett. -------humor get the best of him, he proving, Saturday. Lincoln holds Nestor ............ r... . . . . . . DeJarnett Johnson · · · · · ·· · · .f · · · · · · · Heidenreich Lincoln High Boxers Will calmly replied, "Those are the decisions over both. Coach Baller's · flippers are in ~~~r;:~r . :: : : : : : : : :~:::::::::::::: ~~}~ ones 'that are present." third place as a result of their de- Hinder ......... g........ Parsons Engage in Boxing Show LINCOLN'S BUSY STORE And in your classes, didn't you feat at Council Bluffs last week. RUNNING SUMMARY. Coach Harold· Ostran, of the notice those cute soft .bandages Abraham Lincoln's triumph enLincolnFirst ~'.l'~~aham Lincoln . Lincoln Y. M. C. A. is entering two The New · · · · .2-0 L" 1 h" h t d t B bb adorning many ears? · Approxi- abled them to sew up the confer- Plock ~:L::::::::::. wJ~~~ mcon 1g s u ens, o y ence title. mately twenty such bandages were In the two encounters last week 2-5.......... Anthony Mann and Claire Dailey, and a put on in Miss Ethel Murray's sec- Bob Parsons boosted his point to~:~:::::::::: .. Ani\'a'\~h former student, Tommy Leeke, In' ond period home nursing class. ta! 20 points to stretch his lead 2-11........ Anthony the Mid-Western A. A. U. senior ~: n:::::::: ... A.nt~_;~~ boxing tournament at Omaha Friare Speaking of frozen ears reminds among his teammates. He now has tallies to his credit while Le2-15. .• . . . . . • Anthony one of the advantage of the new 85 land Hale is in second with 62 Parsons ........ tii·.. .. .. ... Walsh day, February 17. Mann tips the millinery styles for girls and boys Marvin Plock, who has played in Plock ............ 5-17 scale at 105 pounds and has seven -the fact that their hats keep at only five games, less than half the Parsons ........ t J:~· Hammon victories to his credit, of which two least one ear warm. numl::ler of tilts to date, is running 6-20... ... . •• . . . Herd are knockouts, while Dailey, a wel~:~~:::::::: .. :Oe 11~;'l1~~ terweight, bears the marks of And then, too, many pupils had up a good record. He is in sixth •Colorful ~:~~- .. .. .. .. . . Shaw •a veteran upon his face. Leeke, a trouble manipulating their locker place with 22 markers. Composite Plock McKenzie :9- 25 135 pounder, who has shown great combinations because their fingers box: •New B. Parsons, g-f-e ...... I~ ~~ 1~ Pi~ McKemie ...... 15: ~~ ··· ··· '· ·'' Herd class in water polo, invades the were so stiff with cold. Sec~~~29Ha~f.' ...... , 8haw boxing sport for the first time. Designed to flatSurely, you couldn't have missed ~g~[i, gc ·::: : : : : : : : : : l:i i~ ~~ ~~ !~ Walsh Waste-basketball practice every ter every miss .•. the lovely window designs being ~::,'!;~r;,r:l~\ f:~ .:::::: ~~ g ~ ~: ~~ Parsons ........ l:~: Plock, f ............ 5 9 4 o 22 Plock .......... 12-31 noon. displayed during the cold spell? Hwit, f-g . . . . • . . . . . . . 9 8 6 5 22 Parsons ........ 14-.31 1 No artist has yet equalled Jack :i';!re~zi~~f-: ::::::::: ! i i ~ ~ ,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= Amen, g . . . . . . . . • . • . . J 1 o o ., Frost (even Mr. Mardis and his N. Time never turns backward its old charms to give. Gay new puffy Parsons, g ......... 3 1 O 1 Splain, c . . . . . . • . • • • • 8 O o O sleeves ..• intriwork on the windows in the senior Norling, c . . . . . . . . • • . 1 O O o Richards, g . . . • . • • • • • 1 O O o cate weaves . • . play. Don't you remember?)
rice, 43-32 ; Gea ain Good Mar·k
Positions of DeJarnett and Scott Are Filled by Amen and· Richards.
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r-~11IE ADVOC~,
Try Out for Joy Night
Published Weekly by th,9' Students of Lincoln i;igh School. VOL. XXXVII NO. 18.
. A, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1933.
Orpheons Admit 27 Contestants ,U5>-
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Co~1~ittee f?r ·~ •·.., _., . ·~in~91' ..
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-~ ,;.:....~---,:..-----
Discuss (Joy Violin,
....__ _..,
Nigh~:
J'iano:-Vo~~;-··;:i:s
Cast of Junior Play Have Parts Assigned Them
Announcing the. Winner
r .tc r!,~-Membership
f
FIVE CE
The prize clean-up slogan for the week follows: "Those who stall to clean the hall, "Should be tied up by a chain and ball.'' It was written by Martha Martin, junior, who is a student in fourth period English 8 class • Last week's slogan, "Bend down, sister; you too, mister, this is clean:up week," was written by Betty Gronquist, a junior, who is also in fourth period English 8. The slogans t.urned in have for the most part been written by pupils in news-writing classes. Why don't some of you pupils not in such classes try composing and handing in an original slogan for the. clean-up campaign which the Advocate is sponsoring?
"B,iUy" To Be Three-act ,, Comedy. ...... ;;_.,;;.
English 16 Class Prepares Advertisements; Tickets Now on Sale.
Mummers Tak Members Fro111 Old Waiting List
Stop! Look! Listen! · Attention, all you vaudeville showmen, dancers and troopers! .Here is your chance to appear in the shows on the great midway of the World's Fair. Joy night is going to bring the World;s Fair to the Lincoln high school auditorium on April 21 and 22. · Try-outs are to be held ' on March 20, 21 and 22. Applications for try-outs must be handed in to Miss Helen Dunlap in room 30!$ by March .10. Almost all types of ·stunts, comedy acts and musical entertainment will. be in demand because of the versatility of· the theme. Plan your try.out now!
Nine
Students Admitted Into Club.
Meeting Hears Trio Committee · Chosen to Help
Parts in the three-act comedy, Plan Stage Setting Furnish Entertainment "Billy,'' to be presented on March in 326. 10 by the class of 1934, have been At Meeting. · assigned. Dorothy -Bradt has been Nine new members were taken chosen as property manager. TickTwenty-seven new members of into the Mumm~rs this semester, ets will be placed on sale tonight the Orpheons a.re announced today not as the result of a try-out, for for the play. Advertising bulleas a result of try-outs Thursday - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - there was none this semester, but tins are being prepared by English and .Friday. Forty-seven contestfrom the waiting list of those 16 pupils. ants entered the vocal section and who tried out at the beginning ot Kenneth Myers Has Lead. twenty-seven gave instrumental school last fall and who could not Billy Hargrave, "a football hero" numbers. then be admitted. Russ.ell Linch, is to be played by Kenneth Myers. New members from the vocal Frances King, Winifred Nelson, Roberta Morgan takes the part of section are as follows: Edith McMartha Donis, Katherine Risser, Beatrice Sloan, the blond heroine. Subject of.·Speech Is Radio Roberta Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, Mahon, Bruce Grant, Eugene Elizabeth VanHorne will be Billy's Smack, Eva Mae Thomas, Ray Charlotte Smith and Mary Knott sister, Alice. Mr. and Mrs. HarFrequency; Handbooks . Photograph by Macdonald. Shaw, Max Grosshans, Jack Dickwere invited to join the club. grave, the parents of Alice and To Be J?urchased. Pictured al;lOve is a scene from the junior class play, "Billy," to be held March 10 in the auditorenson, Don Megahan, Ritchie Clark, Billy, will be presented by Martin The Radiolinks were entertained Program Recognizes Wastiington. Marjorie Misch, Dorothy Van Pat- Dancing and Games Planned ium. This scene is the climax to the second act in which Billy. in his anger at his rival, prepares to Donna Jane Raymond .opened the Erck and Louise Magee, respecMonday; February 20, by one of seek revenge, as shown by the pillow. Beatrice's mother, however, steps in at the wrong moment. ten, Margaret ]){unger, Warren To Entertain lOB tively. Leah Caldon will take the their members; Robert Haynes, program of the Mummers meeting Characters in the picture are as follows: Alice, Elizabeth Van Horne; Billy, Kenneth Meyers; Mrs. Frederick, Marjorie Francis and February 23 by giving a group· ot part of Mrs. Sloan, Beatrice's who ·.spoke on radio frequency. Students. Sloan, Beatrice's mother, Leah Caldon; Sam, the rival, Bernard Dalbn and Beatrice, Roberta Morgan. Ila Fern Hallstrom. G e o r g e Washington readings. mother. "Before vibration can register it Nearly 250 10-B's iittended the These were followed by a group New members chosen from the Theda Chapoton will be the must be within range of the ear," twenty-seven instrumental try-outs sophomore party on February 24 stewardess; Russell Linch, the cap- Robert stated during his explana- of songs, "Blue Skies," "Mood are · George Anna Lehr, Jane in the girls gymnasium. The guests tain of the S. S. Florida, the boat tion. "All of the waves from the Indigo" and "How'm I Doing?", were given pink cardboard. hatchWelch, Ross Martin, Charlotte on which the play takes place; and radio wave length to cosmic rays .sung by a trio composed of ElizaHelm, Margueret Shaner, Helen ets to distinguish them from upBishop Toms, the doctor. The are the same thing, except for fre- beth Van Horne, Helen Betty Manuscripts submitted for tryRumel, Roger Smith, Bob Wad- perclassmen: A grand march Brehm and Margaret Newcomer. boatswain be Ralph Ludwick quency."· outs for the writers cluh have This is the first they have sung hams, William . Hollister, Liona opened the program of games, and the steward, Charles Reilly. Robert also explained the meanEaston, Evelyn Stiner and Richard which were played in five groups. Leisure, . Citizenship, Health been .handed in, and the new .mem- Committee Announces Date Kenneth Hardy, Rl1!Rna Mueller ing of the angstrom uriit which is for this club. The ·vice-president, Later the party was given over Betsy Allen, ·was in charge of the de Brown. and Vocational Clubs bers will be atlnounced next week. Of Try-outs for School and Edwin George will afford spe- the universal measure of wave to dancing. Pineapple ice and cup Papers were accepted up until program. Try-outs of High Quality. Presentation. cial comedy relief for tne play. length. Although the subject cakes were served as refreshments. Represented. Monday of this week. The literA co=ittee composed. of DougJudges were Miss Helen Stowell, "Even though we have heard the treated was technic:il in nature, Molly Wyland was pianist for The four study committees for ary efforts of the would-be memJoy night try-outs have been las Cross, Jean Walt and Susan Bernard F. Nevin, William G. Tem- the marches and dancing. Robert the faculty of Lincoln high, met on bers were original manuscripts, ac- scheduled for March 20, 21 and 22. lines of the play many times," the simple presentation m a de Stoll were appointed to work with pel, Vera Wekesser, Marjorie Ban- Martin was doorman and Herbert Tuesday, February 21, for the first companied by an English teacher's by the student council joy night stated Miss Frances McChesney, everyone understand clearly. Every the sponsors in planning for curnister, Lorraine Greisel, William Cooper, master of ceremonies. The time this semester. recommendation. committee, which consists of Rob- director of the play, "we still laugh member answered to the roll call. tains, footlights and a scenic backThe Radio Amateurs handbook Gant and William Miller. Mr. Tem- eight home room teachers, Miss "Considerable discussion arose ert Martz, chairman; Jane Keefer, at Billy's plight when he tries to ground for the stage in 326. June seniors were. eligible and talk without his front teeth." was passed around so that everypel stated that the try-outs were Effie M. Noll, 125; David Sell, as to the definition of the term Helen Edwards and Bill Farrens. Fees Are Considered. sophomores were especially inBuy Reserved Seats Now. one could become acquainted with of a higher quality than ever be- 117; c. o. Morrison, 137; Miss 'leisure time,' " stated Miss Jessie Applications for try-outs must be New business discussed was vited to try out. Miss Nelie A. Tickets, all of which are reit. All of ·the books that C. O. fore and that. all the solos were Elsie M. Cather, 204; Miss Lillian B. Jury, who is chairman of the in by at least March 10. This was Putney and Miss Elsie M. Cather, announced at the council meeting served, are on sale in 216 and 213, Morrison had on hand have been that of reducing the dues from commendable. Story, 212; Miss Marie Snavely, group studying leisure. An outtwenty-five to fifteen cents. · Th<!! the sponsors of the writers club, on ]'ebruary 2·1. Joy night is to and will continue until March 10. taken. In order to get them at the ·-·~........ -----.Dfo~--Dougall Chairman 309; Mrs. Fern P. Housman, 105; line of the final objectives of amendment covering this will hav~ accepted· the manuscripts. Th be held April 21 and 22. ey may be purchased before or reduced price of .seventy-five f A committee ·of three to organ- Miss Esther Lefler, 107, were chap- leisure was presented by Miss to be voted on by the club to make It was decided that there would after school in these rooms. cents, a dozen or more must be it· constitutional. ize a joy night presentation to erons. The sponsors of the class Jury. For the next meeting it was · be no paper published on joy night, The English 16 class o! Miss El- ordered at a time. C0n.R~ptly, be given by the Orpheons was of 1936 are Mrs. Lillian Lawson decided that individual member~ Each member received a slip ot as the purpose of the paper has sie English is preparing advertise- if twelve more wish a copy, they appointed after a discussion of the' and Miss Marguerite Gundermann. would make statements indicating paper on which he wrote a hobby been to make money and this has ments for the daily bulletins. Each may get them at the reduced price. and the type of entertaining h<!! The sophomore cabinet had how the courses they are teaching 1 topic, at the Orpheons meeting might contribute to these objecnever been accomplished. person is required to hand In three Otherwis.e they will be a dollar ~· Wednesday, February 22. Dick charge of plans for the party. likes to do best.. This information The aseembly committee, which or more notices suitable for the apiece. Dougall is to serve as chairman of Members of this cabinet are Mar- tives. There are twenty faculty will be used in finding programs This is the tenth edition and for the meetings. - the committee -Which is ntB.. dP 11.r 1ir P Kidd. Billy TYLlrshHlL Mary members on the leisure committee Q(:;rald Kv<'ts::l.ick:e. ..r . ns;;. c<msists of .Jane wiolcott and. bulletin, from which Miss English Smith Davis, gave a report on its ' .cl'.vviOe;:; the boo"t anct·,,end~ tlten. tc """r.tein"' 22C> pa,ges 'l'h<> °""''"'Y. of of Margaret Baker and Robert Margaret Maly, Robert Martin, and five. more intend to join this · ·~ .. Best Speeches in Class; work. . Miss Rokahr, who will publish amateur radio and many construc- ,C.i.la.1·le;:; Alexandor, tile .pr~.k;~ctentl Stookey. Kathryn Carveth, Mary Sherburne group. explained absences to the group. The · co=ittee on citizenship, Seven Chosen. Zeno Jones, who has . been ill, some daily. tion plans are in this book. and Herbert Cooper. Members On Program. He stated that after two unexcused In the. English 10 classes Thurs- expressed his thanks for the notes Two large posters- for the preA committee was appointea, with Miss Ruth Price as chairman, The program for the meeting or three e.xcused absences, a mem• day, Gerald Kvasnicka chose the which the group sent him during sentation are to be placed over the with Jack McGraw as chairman, to discussed books by Ch~se, Beard was given by members of the club. ber is automatically dropped from door of the auditorium and over determine the type of act to be the club. and others that deal with the at- following speeches as being . the his absence. It included two violin solos best given; Jack Dickinson's the booth to be placed in front ot work.ea on to try out fol;~ night. tituaes that are needed in the "Scherzb" by Van Gons and "Inthe cafeteria where tickets can be A question box is .being started. present economic system. They "Bunion Derby," Jerry Finkle's dian Lament" by Dvorak•Kreisler, "Decline of the Criminal," Bishop bought during all lunch periods. Any pupil who wishes to ask .a A new method for distributing also discussed the place of propaby Margaret Baker, accompanied Toms' "Do Insects Think?" and question may put it on paper and by Lenore Teal; two piano solos, six weeks reports will be intro- ganda in education. Decreases and increases in dif- Smith Davis' "Dogs Have Done drop it in the box and it will be "Waltz" by Levitski and "The Lit- duced this semester. The class answered at the next meeting. tle White Donkey,'' by Jacques room teachers will make out the ferent types of vocations were the Their Bit.'' In period three, . Si The meeting of February 27 was Vera Mae Peterson, Dick Ihert, by· Lenore Teal. Two vocal grades as usual, but instead of main topics c.onsidered by Mrs. Parks· spoke on "Inflation of the used in constructing battery solos were given by Jean Willis their going through the office and Loretta G. Babieh's committee on United StAtes Currency;" Alex Hard Time Theme Brought Dougall, Leona McBride Damm on "Radio Novelties," and In order .to see the more practi- sets in room 145. vocation. There are nineteen home rooms, they will be given diwhosang "The Lilac Tree" by Out in Refreshments " in Play. faculty members in this group. Robert Stookey on "Fascism and cal side of their work in American ' rect to the pupils. The pupils will Gartlan and "To a Miniature" by Plans to be carrlea out this se- Its Leaders." The pupils in Miss Annetta and Apparel. history, the members Of Miss MarBrake. She was accompanied by get their grades in the respective Sprung's French 4 class heard a "These were generally conceded Depression was the theme car- garet Davis's class of the fifth classes on the Monday after the mester are made at the health Margaret Baker. committee, which has Miss Helene as the best speeches of the iintire ried out at the choir party Friday period engaged in laboratory work French play dramatized, fol!rth six weeks ending. A discussion concerning the limiperiod, Friday. Since the new method has been M. Scheme! for chairman. The group. However, there were other night, February 24. The refresh- on Friday afternoon. The class vistation of the membership of the Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson's first group discussed the value of health · The characters were Vera Mae very. good speeches given," stated ments were served in newspapers ited the afternoon session of the put into effect, there will be no club was held but Iio decision was and cracked cups and glasses, and b.ouse of representatives in the and second period American his- Peterson, as the mother whose compiled six and twelve weeks and mental hygiene study by Mr. Kvasnicka. reached a.bout this question. tory 1 classes visited the house of daughter has a large mouth; Dick all those in attendance wore hard new state capitol building, honor roll, but the . semester teachers, and in what curricula in · Heated Discussion Held. The class sat in a section of the representatives at the legislature Dougall, the professor of phonetics All the classes held debates .Fri- time clothes. Some members of grades will be handled 'as they high school, besides the science have been previously. The new department, correi:t living \night day on "Resolved that adequate George Hughes' orchestra furn- south balcony of the house, en- on Tuesday, February 21. They who agreees to make the daughsystem will eliminate the extra be taught. About fifteen teachers police protection should be pro- ished music for dancing and a gaged for them by the Lincoln were absent from school during ter's mouth· smaller, and Leona work caused by sending the re- are registered for the health group. vided for the mortgage companies group of choir members presented high faculty member of the House, their respective periods and the McBride, the friend who offers mucl:i assistance in finding the proMiss Sarah T. Muir. Since it was assembly peribd. foreclosure sales." a program. ports through the office, and since There was not any·active debat- fessor. Loren Jackson and Harry Wil- each teacher sends in a list of the first visit of most of the stuA very heated discusison was Variety Program Given. liams, in their spare time, are mak- failures at the end of each week, held in the third period class. A As the penalty for having won dents of the group to a session .of ing going. on in the house but they . The daughter has a very large ing death masks composed of plas- the office has a weekly record of vote showed a fifteen to ten vie- the elimination dance, Dorothy the legislature, they were much were able to see the system of mouth and a friend volunteers the ter paris. 'rhe mask forms an ex- those who are failing in their tory for the affirmative . of the Bloom and Theda Chapoton gave a impressed by the system of law state government. One bill was de- information that a certain profesfended by Miss Sarah T. Muir, sor can make a person's mouth act reproduction of the face when work. tap dance. The Jolly Rogers quar- making. Fifteen hundred copies of the resolution. completed. Bills being discussed by the Lincoln high school teacher, who smaller. When the topic came up, "Re- tet, Russell Gilman, Don Jackson, , 1933 edition of the Lincoln high The mother goes to the professchool style card, consisting of solved women should not be al- Alfred Rider and William Miller, legislators included those relating is a representative in the house. In making them, one must first eight pages, are ready for distribu- lowed to work if their husbands sang three numbers. William to farm mortgages and real estate. The bill, which dealt with the re- sor, and in exchange for 150 francs cover the person's hall.' with a duction ·of salaries ot the state he gives .her three words which, tion in English classes. They were are earning a living wage," Mr. Gant played one of Rachmaninoff's cloth and spread a thick layer of officers, had been referred back if practiced faithfUlly, will reduce compositions. printed last week in J. S. Wal- Kvasnicka, himself, said that the vaseline on the face. When this to the house from the senate. The members of the "Little Nell" the size of one's mouth. A two-act play, "The Childhood lace's printing classes. is done, tubes of paper must be inquestion haci been mists.tea and The daughter practices every The object of the Lincoln high should read, "Resolved, men should skit were William Miller, Dwain serted in the nostrils. This is done of Cleopatra," written by Margaday but she says the last word so the person can breathe through ret Cushing, junior, is being re- school style card is to present in not be allowed to work if their Limp rec ht, Jack Dickinson, wrong and instead ot making her "The of the Sower," a the tubes when the plaster paris hearsed by the pupils in Miss compact form the accepted prac- wives are earning a living wage." Charles Reilly and Winfield Brittain. A trio composed of Betty three-act pageant by Miss s. mouth smaller, it increases the is smeared on his face. The plas- Louise Miiler's English 13 class. tice of this high school in certain Wage.'' size and complications arise. ter is allowed to harden about five They are looking torward · to pre- specific regards with a few ·ex"Because," .he. argued, ":rn,an's Van Horne, Helen Betty Brehm Adelia Winter, former high school The· players made their exit "Resolved, that at least one-half senting it, before the assembly, at amples of correct usage. The na- most vital organ (the heart) is and Margaret Newcomer sang teacher, now assistant 'principal at minutes and then lifted off. three selections. Flora Albin gave amidst a burst of applause. of'state and local revenues in Neture of it prevents the lnclusioli a future date. Irving, will be presented Friday, weaker than that of women. Also, This leaves an imprint of the of Zasu Pitts, March 3, at Irving junior high braska should be derived from The play, which is being directed of rules of grammar or rhetoric. throughout history, woman has impersonations face, the inside of which is covGreta Garbo and Maurice Cheva- school. sources other than tangible propered with vasel!ne. It is then filled by the author, is a historical farce The card makes no pretension as done the work, while man has done to completeness or finality. It is the protecting. Hence, the man is lier. Act one; "The Lang of 'Quivers," erty," the state debate question, with plaster and allowed to dry. with a modern theme. Prizes for Best Costumes. The cast is as follows: Ptolemy, based on a carQful survey of the the weaker sex." portrays the early Indians and was debated for the first time When thoroughly hardened, the Prizes for the . funniest· cos- early Spanish, Fr~nch and English Tuesday, February 21, in Gerald English 18 Hold Debate. outside layer can be· broken away, ruler of Egypt, Rufus Lyman; present practice in the best magaKvasnicka's English 18 class. A debate on the state question tumes went to Jane Van Sickle explorers. The Lincoln high school band and there is a finished product of Mrs. Ptolemy, his wife, Mary Lien; zines .and newspapers. It is com' .. A new system was introduced, met the 1,100 school children who Cleopatra, Betty Andrews; Regin- piled by a committee from the was debated upon, Thursday. On and Dwain Limprecht. Susan Stoll Act two; "The Spirit of the Riothe face. · Shonerd receiv'ed neer," presents the pioneer settlers there being only two debaters on ald, a playmate, Amos Eager; English department. the affirmative side were Bob and Clyde visited Lincoln Saturday, at the The masks may _be tinted with Every pupil in the high school Funk and Arthur Smith. Uphold- awards for the most original cos- and the cowboys of western Ne- a team instead of three. . This sys- Missouri Pacific depot and Charmain, her governess, Dorothy esoil paints, and made to look very tumes. tem will be used in the state tour- corted them to the Nebraska state Green; Billy, another boy friend, is given one copy of the style card ing the negative side were Victor braska. reallst!c. Betty Woods, Betsy Allen, Flora Dorothea Fulton and capitol. These children visited Earl Warner; Grace, her room- free, usually in the first composi- Eitel and Girard Putnam. Act three; ''Building of the nament. mate, Mildred Righter; Iris, her tion class in which he enrolls. ExEach side selected one judge Albin, Charles Alexander, Charles State," depicts the traditions of Catherine Crancer upheld the af- there during the morning. Seven Y. W. C. A. Has Painting maid, Alyce Wilke; Ptolemy Jr., tra copies may be bought in the and Mr. Kvasnicka chose a third. Reilly and Douglas Cross planned the past, life of the present and firmative while Donald ,Robinson children from the · school for the and Robert Storer composed the blind at Nebraska City were By Miss Elizabeth Dolan Cleopatra's little brother, John book room for ten cents each. Those chosen· were Jack Roberts, the party. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mar- visions of the future. Miss Elizabeth. Dolan, univer- Lapp. Although the general plan of Jean Spencer and Norman Lewis, dis, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Allen and To conclude, Theodore Deers negative team. among this group. sally-known Nebraska artist, has The entire class has been divided • the card is the same as in former from an English 10 class of last Mrs. George Woods chaperoned will lead in the singing of "My The group ate lunch at th.e recently completed a mural over String Elisemble Plays editions, additions to the list of semester. The deciston was 3 to O the party. Nebraska" and "America the into five affirmative and five nega- chamber of commerce and were the fireplace in the reception r~m tive teams which will debate with escorted over the University of Beautiful." At Cornhusker Banquet ac?ept~d terms G.r& mcruded to in favor of the affirmative. of the new Y. W. C. A., which Is Monitors Are Appointed This pageant is being . sponsored one. another upon this question in Nebraska. by twenty guides. The Lincoln high school girls brmg 1t up to date. the headquarters of Lincoln Girl string quartet gave a short conChoir Prepares to Give For Unsupervised Study by the Parent-Teachers associa- preparation for the state tourna- Motorcycle Officer Maunier said, ment. Reserves. Teacher at Irving Junior "They're friskier than waterbugs," cert at a banquet given for the Program for Assembly Monitors for unsupervised study tion. The painting depicts charming salesmen of the Evans, Speiers and when he had to admit it was quite The a cappella choir has· started this semester were chosen WedHigh School Passes Away young girlhood in an outdoor Globe laundries at the Cornhusker German 3 Class Studies a job getting them through the Miss Tammie Rymal, a teacher preparation for the choir assembly nesday, February '15, by Miss Students Are to Solicit scene. The colors have been care- hotel last Friday evening. to be given March 14 and 15. Each Capital City of Germany capitoi. "They jump lnto every Carolyn Leavitt, assistant IiAdvertising for Annual in Lincoln schools for thirty years, fully chosen to blend with the The city of Berlin, its important corner and do a little exploring on Members of Frank Kane's first The selections played by the passed away Tuesday, February class period will be spent on the brarian. They are as follows: Adam green paneling or the room. string group were "Conzonetta" 21. Her death is regretting by assembly until it is to be pre- period, Nora Bowes; period and second period salesmanship buildings and points of interest, Is their own If you turn your back The spirit and purpose of the pic- by Mendelssohn, "Allegro Grozi- many Irving junior high school sented. two, Elisabeth Christian; period classes and the entire Links. staff being stud.i ed bv t.h<> "'"·\od 3 Ger- 1for a second." d '• ture also blend well with the sur- oso"" by Gregory and "Song students who remember her as a The purpose of this assembly is three, Lenore Teal; period four, will solicit advertising for the an- man class of. Mi~s Valeria Bon- 1 The cities and towns where the ~''· _., roundings in .which it has been Without Words" by Tschaikowsky. former teacher. Gary and period five, nual, and will take subscriptions nell. A map of tbe city drawn on school children came from are the to acquaint the student body with June placed. for the Links. Mt. Kane ·will first the blackboard illustrates where following; Auburn, Avoca, Falls The personnel of the quartet is Funeral services for Miss Rymal the choir. The committee who Amanda Koch. The duties of these girls will be let the members of the class vol- the various important buildings City, Howe, Johnson, Julian, NeThe building is open to visitors ·as follows; Margaret Baker, first were held at 3:30 o'clock Thurs- planned it was composed· of Eliza. at all times, therefore all who are violin; Marjorie Smith, second vio- day afternoon at the First Baptist beth Van Horne, Susan Stoll, Paul to check all tardies and absences unteer and if no one does, he Is and places are located. Prints of braska City, Nehawka, Otoe, Paul, interested may see · Miss Dolan's lin; Vera Wekesser, cello; and church, Dr. C. H. Walcutt of- Amen, Douglas Cross and William and to see that general order ·1s going to draft the students who famous paintings are posted on the Peru, Stella, Union, Verdon, and bulleti,n board. V\'eeping Water. kept in the class. ihave the highest grades. Evelyn Caress, viola. new.eat laurel at any time. ficiating. Hollister. ··~· I - f·--·.A/'') .._/ i--1...,"f"f,~'. ,,_... ,\.. J.. ~)·,·~.J'
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. 1·IDkS 'Hear Rad10 RO·bert Haynes
250 Sophomores
At School Party
New Club Members Student Council Faculty Meets As Study Group Will Be Announced · Plans. J oy N.1ght
will
English }0 CJaSS Holds 01·scuss1·on
Adopt New Method . Qf Receiving Grades
party for c·hOJr•
Pupils Enact French Tragedy for Class
Members Given History Class Visits
Nebraska Legislature
Classes Visit House Of Representatives
Death Masks Made By High School Boys
1,500 Copies of New Style Card Printed
Pupils Practice Play Written by Junior
•• Nebraska TradJbons Depicted in Pageant V~sion
. English 18 Debates On State Question
Band Escorts 1,100 Children to Capitol
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TWO
THE ADVOCATE
WEDNESDAY, :MARCi1 1, 19:3;1.
THE ADVOCATE
Junior Play Cast Finds Gum Good LINCOLN, NEBRASKA For Nervousness Issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday
morning duiing home room period.
For mysterious unknown reaSubscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by sons, gum chewing seems to be mail in city ·and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Sin&le copy, 5 cents. an actor's . favorite pastime while Miss Jones: John, if I take a poAdvertising rates of Oct.o ber 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. working. Perhaps it limbers up his Bright young damsel (Elvina Accepted for mailing at special rate ·of postage provided for in tato and divide it into two parts, Harding): Was he killed? jaws so he may speak his lines Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. then into four parts and· each of Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913; at the postoffice more freely, or keeps him from beIn one of E. B. Phillips' modern the four parts into two parts, what in · Lincoln, Nebraska, under .the act of March 3, 1879. coming .nenrous, or there ·are, of 2 classes, a true-false test was bewould I have? course many other possibilities; ing held. Mr. Phillips stated: AlexJ ohn Preist ; Potato salad. never-the-Jess the majority of the All American Rating ander 2 was assassinated, in other junior play cast chews gum duiing Bill Stenten (while showing Jane words murdered." 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1[131-1932 practice ..Apples a.nd ice cream are Walcott how to drive): Now· don't Franklin Reynolds, when Howalso popular -after school in the step on the brake because it will ard Richards was reading some auditorium. · turn on the stop light. Jane Walcott: Even in the day Spanish aloud: Hello ! Do you · A forgotten line, to Bishop speak my language ? time? Toms, is the signal to · snap his Howard Richards: No, I never fingers and begin again. A blushEDITORIAL STAFF Remote sayings ( to be used when indulge in slang. ing smile ie Elizabeth Van Horne's you have lost an ar@ment, you rat.a)" Ash ..... , ••... Managing ·E ditor Mary P.rovo!lit .. • •. • . . .... "e1''8 .i!:dttor apology. Generally each actor has Frances Proudfit .•• Second Page Editor Winifred Nelson •.•... Associate :. Editor a slight characteristic motion he Chemistry Cracks! don't understand what someone is B~bara Jeary ..•• ••. Thll'd Paa-e Editor Robert Ronne . . . . • ..• . ... Copy .Reader It seems .that William Miller was Elwood · Randol . .••.. :Boys Sports Editor Jlllly Bird .. ............. . eon ·n-der uses at this trying moment of a talking about, and in general Robert Houchin ... , . Boys Sports \\'riter Larry Pollck .... , • , ••••. , Copy Reader making chlorine in the chemistr y Harold Bookl!ltrom .. Boys Spo:rts \i\'riter whenever you feel like it.) Eloise ~nJamln . . . .• • •. . . COpy B.-eader forgotten line or lost cue. .J ot\ephlne Marsden .. Girls 8Porbi :Editor ll'a.yne _ Ha~·ley •••••••••. . . E.xehange1 "Lovely curtains in the living laboratory. and he added sulphuric .Complete . silence reigns when WUJis Van Sickle .• , .••...... Editorials '"'alter Stroud ·. . ••.••••.....•. . . Static Idella Iverson ...••..••••..... Reporter M:lss Frances Mcchesney is studyacid and it sounded like Chicago room!" ~:~Fc:~~re~:.·:::::.·.·.~1~~1!~~; Dean McGrath • . , • • • . ••• .. . . . Report~r · was next door. Jeanne Nickles ••••••••• , ••... Features A.Ian Roberts •••••••••••• . ... R.ePortf!r ing a part in order to obtain best "This is the side stroke." {acKathryn Coate •••• • ••••••••• Personals James Miller • . . ... • .••••.... Report-er Elizabeth Va11· Horne ••••• • ... Columnist David Gelle~ . , .. . ••• • , ••••. . . Reporter. results of, positions on stage, balcent on the side.) And. then there was the young HolJys· Teten •.••.•. • •••••••• Secretary Irene Bado1.11ek ... .......... . Ltbrarlan Joan Whitney . .••••••••••••. Secretary "What's that got to do with the man who was beating a highly in:M~xlne Cummings •••••.••.. Secretary ancing and effect. Scenes are gone Hazel McChemey ••• , .... . .... Se..cretary Adele Staat1 •. •. ••• . ..•..••• Secreta.17 price of tomatoes?" over and over until they satisfy flamable carbon di-sulphid~ over Miss McChesney. "Do you like catchup on your a Bunsen burner and he was sur" BUSINESS STAFF salads?" Some venturesome junior dared prised by a sheet of flame six Susan. Stoll. . ..... <arculation Ma-n ager "Now- regarding this five year yards long. {Was you tllilre?) Evelyn Turner . ... AHl!tant Cirenlation to start the temporary sceneryIAUl5e Rtkhe . • . . . . . . 8alu i\fa nage r an ocean-swaying duiing prac· plan-" H:.pe Probasco .... Ad'"·ertising Solicitor "And so he married the girl!" Be careful, girls, when you are tice whereupon teacher shouted, "After all, you're not a horse." washing dishes, as sinks may ex"Stop the ocean, I'm getting seaHere 'Tiz · "And tlie train rolled on." plode. . A fair young· maiden sick." . From this remark you can Spring is here-tra-la-la, "Did the fog lift?" emptied her test .tube in the sink judge that the play, "Billy," is in spring is here. Even though and was greeted by the fourth of a na.utica.J ·atmosphere. his Mr. Ground-hog saw During a trial in Miss Belle Far- July on February ~2. Some lines not spoken loud \ / ,. F'-::>t.c ,_>p J---t.e-Y-' . . shadow; spring is here, it ter. being the third largest liveLincoln Only Small Village man's third period English 8 class to enough caused Miss McChesney must be so, for aren't the · stock center in the world. Y.Th The office of education of Washington, D . C., the prosecuting attorney asked the YOU DON'T SAY! 66 Years Ago, Originally Although there used to be numremark that the people in the back boys playing marbles, and the /, e ost \ sends out the following statistics. juror: "What is your name? Your pay twenty-five cents al&o,. so no girls sporting sleeveless' · The famous ·Cleopatra was one · Called Lancaster; State bering together about 40,000, wanof ) Out of every 1,000 adult Americans tw entyage?" A voice from the back. of matter wpere you sit you will get of a long line of Egyptian queens dresses and sweaters? Until the plains of Nebraska, Failur /1 three are· co~lege graduates and ?ne . hund.red your money's worth. the room was heard saying: "Psst! Name Means Flat, Broad dering just lately, the poor boys bearing the same name, and, as there are now only half as many e and twenty-five graduates · from high school. Ask her what her telephone numa matter of . fact, Cleo was a couldn't play marbles except f 1,000 pupils in fifth grade, 610 enter high school, ber is?" Are you · wise in the ways of Indians in Nebrask~ as there are Grecian and not an Egyptian, swept the snow where they Mexicans. 260 are graduated from high school, 160 enter college and 50 AiONG CORRIDOR your state ? Do you know some of Hei: father died, leaving the off the ground, but that's all graduate. Although Nebraska bas pracpast history now. Generally } Egyptian throire to her 8.1).d her LITERARY LORE Adding.to the other stories about the things that every Nebraska tically no gold, silver, lead nor Costs per school day per child in public elementary school the girls and the heating ex" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' brother, praviding they would is 39 cents; in high s chool, 80.9. Cost per hour per child in dogs, we would like to present this booster should know? If not, zinc it surpasses most of the The School Musician for Febru- marry. You see, l:)rother and sisperts of this school are so prick up your ears and harken to one. states in useful minerals such as public elementary school is 7.8 cents ; in high school, 16 cents. ary, 1933, bas reprinted two arti- ter marriages were common among well agreed on the subject of It seems that .Delbert Jackson, a some facts that you may not have stone, clay, sand, gravel, volcanic Current. expenses are as follows: Elementary ·$67 .82; high cles from the Advocate in the sec- the royalty of Egypt. spring's coming that the ash and potash. There are 43 beds school $144.03; college and university $500. post graduate, and Dale Winter- been aware of. tion, "We See by the Papers." One After her one brother died, Cleo young misses freeze, because Nebraska was admitted to the of limestone ill. the state. concerns Paul Ward, Robert Storer m.a rried her younger brother. 'l'hese figures do not necessarily represent the costs of edu- steen, senior, were strolling thru -since it's spring-the janiNebraska has fossil beds of great and Patsy Ash, who went to Frec ation in Lincoln, but such statistics do bring to mind that the halls one day la.st week and union sixty-six years ago today, As for the story about Cleopatra tors forget to put any steam mont last fall to play In a con- drinking a pearl dissolved in vinesleeping in class, absence and failure are rather costly. Re- the taller of the two (guess?) while Lincoln was only a small economic value. Some of the rich-or whatever it is-into the cert. The other .concerns the flute gar, it is probably untrue as pearls duction of school expenses is not economy unless intelligently spied a cute little "purp." {Dog to village. The name Nebraska is de- est deposits in the United States pipes. But this year the heat you.) . rived from the Omaha Indian word are found at Agate Springs in trio feature at the January meet• do not dissolve readily in vinegar. has behav.ed quite well in the done. ·Picking him up, Dale exclaimed ne-brath-kae, meaning broad and Sioux c.ounty. The value of the ing of the Orpheons and · the ofschool of learning. that he wished the dog was his. shallow or flat, and was given by giant prehistoric .hog secured at. Statistics ·show that Saturday ficers elected at the meeting. The Of course spring fever is This immediately set Delbert think- Indians to the Platte river, the Agate Springs is listed at $50,000. members of the trio were Hope night is not the time when most present also, and is slithering All the new words of today have not been ing. Centaria, Nebraska, had a newsword Platte being a French transEnlarge d eveloped Probasco, Constance Baker and people bathe, but Sunday night. upon his u n s us p e ct i n g from the slang of the "younger genDeciding that his mother wasn't lation of the name. In 1844 Secre- paper for three years although the · Geraldine Zigler; The officers elect- Just to illustrate how unpopular (maybe) victims, and quietly Your Scope era tion, '' but · instead, modern vocabulary is home, he thought he would appro- tary of War William Wilhelm town itself never existed. The ed were William Miller, Elizabeth baths have b.een, a law was passed and stealthily pushing his born of such things as . the depression , sciences priate the dog and take him home stated: "The Platte, on Nebraska paper was published to promote Neel!, Louise Magee, Be.tty· Van- in Boston which was in effect from hypodermic of extreme laziof Interests an d inv eu t ions. Even commonplace conversa- for awhile, at least until his mother river, being the central stream, the idea of moving the U. S. capiHorne and Betsy Allen. There is 1845 to 1862 making it unlawful to ness into the arms of ever so tion is now filled with discussion of national and international got home. lie knew she wouldn't would very properly furnish a tal to th.e site of old Fort Kearney also a story about l"'aul Hummel, take a bath ·except on the advice many lads and lassies. Oh a ffairs, which, but a few years ago, were considered extremely stand for it long. But, evidently name to the territory." and calling it Centaria. music director of the Norfolk high of· a physician. yes, there's no doubt about it being in a good frame of mind, she N~l.J111ska has 1,200 natural abstract. Virginia. had a. tax on bathtubsThe state motto is "Equality beschool, who is a graduate of Lin- spring tra-la-la is here. $30 each year. T echnocracy is an example of a word which .found a place let him stay. fore the Law," and the state sprin~\..'! in the sandhill country. coln high. Mora1 ; Why n oj: .start & ..home .in flower ls the goldeni-od. Mc~· ·, !:lay 1.s Shipped o u t of N e u:Queen Isabella of Spain had but ,,.1 t:veryone':;; tongue almost overnight. Its theor ies are disLincoln w.a s originally called port, Nebraska, than any place in cussed everywhere from American firesides to meetings of great the school basement .for homeless The career of air stewardess is two baths in her life and one after the ·world. · dogs? Lancaster. the newest in the world, according she died. scientists in eastern colleges. About 125,000,000 pounds of beet Nebraska has two of the largesf Under Puritan rule, bathing in, to an article in the February issue T:2e depression also furnishes us with numerous heretofore Since the fad of "jig saw puz- sugar an; produced annually in butter factories in the world, the of the Atlantic Monthly, which was public was prohibited. little used w ords, such as dol e, unemployment, gold standard zling" has "come in," there is a Nebraska. largest .broom factory and the Enough about baths! read by Miss Emma Beekmann to and bonus marchers. beauty i!hop in Lincoln · that has Two of the biggest horse· mar- largest incubator factory, her modern history 1 classes after But a few years a go the general public would not have advertised a new "jig saw perma- kets in the world are located a.t D.id you know that John Hanson Rather an interesting state we Has Lincoln high adopted a sys- the assembly · which concerned air was · the first president of the t r oubled themselves with such complex subjects as the Russian· nent." Next they'll be having "jig Grand Island and Omaha, the lat- live in, isn't it? transports. tem of spelling all its own? five year plan, Fascism, socialism, communism, Hitlerism, Phil- saw haircuts," but few of us would Out of five thousand applicants Uliited States ? Shortly before Teachers have long believ!ld that it if the barbers cut appreciate lipine independence and the Japanese situation in Man?huria, from all states, and even from George Washington defeated Lord Lincoln high school students were Cornwall\s at . Yorktown, John but today every ne,vspaper in the coutry has these topics for the ha.Ir as irregularly as the puzadept in writing in a foreign Europe, twenty-five now have po- Hanson, acting as president, sent ONE YEAR AGO their front page news in ord er to satisfy the demand of the zles are. are between sitions. These women tongue, but the climax came when Washington thanks on behalf of people. Mrs. LiHia.n Lawson believes in The first issue of the Havelock Melville Green examined some twenty and twenty-seven years the American people. To conver~e intelligently today, it is n ecessary to read making use of her pupils. At lea,st, old. They fly about 10,000 miles a high school newspaper, the Signal, ,bookkeeping test papers recently. widely that you may be w ell informed and know the n-ew ver- the other ,day when James Bunting If the culprits were to write a month, or the equivalent of five was published ·February 26. nacular. composition concerning the test, it and one-half times around the asked if he could get a diink, she According to the ancients, as .\ asked hill). to take her. cactus plant well as people of more recent \ The a cappella choir presented would probably look something world every year. This is only a poor attempt at along a.nd· give it a drink, too. Their duties include taking tick· times, figures do not lie; but here the sixty-fourth vesper concert like this: p()etry and as I am an.amateur at Enjoy With the passing of the Chicago Civic Opera comBecause it would be good "bussi- ets, checking baggage slips, keep- writing, forgive me. All rights reit is about to be demonstrated that Sunday, February 28. Miss Bettie Anna ara.ce Cook, in Wendell Good pany, Lincoln has not had any local op~ratic en~er figures can be carried to a point Zabriskie, 'cellist, was guest solo- ness" the "amought" .was entered . ing track of equipment, serving served; 1 - . tainment for m an y yea rs. Instead, promment artists Ames' modern problems class, ar- where they show Impossibilities. ist on the program, 1 in both the "debt" and "cridet" meals and keeping people supplied Little boys playing marbles, ' ~/ )( Music performed. This year Lincoln audiences have been gued that paying the legislators Let us say, for convenience sake, side of the ledger, that is if a with the various articles they may ·· °".·.-( .\ enterta ined by a celloist, Cornelius Van Vliet, tenor Attilio 10«! per mile,. for mileage to a.nd that one man can build a house in desire. These women must be Little ·birdies making warbles, The Lincoln tankers topped the "coustemir buyes" something "pe.. (rhymes go!)d!) 1 Boggiore and pianists, Egon Petri an d· Harold Bauer. Local from the session is · entirely too six wee.k s. Then, a logical conclu~ trained nurses . a nd physically fit. But because the "Trail tercler." Omaha Central swimmers 43 to 32 Girls wearing crepe-soled shoes, , \ is now two years This profession talent presented, or to be presented, are the Lincoln Symphony much. To Mr. Ames' inquiry as to sion, two men could build the house in a close meet in the Knights of Ballence" showed a decrease in the Moon-eyed bOys whistllli.g blues, why this was extravagant, Anna or chestra, violinist, Carl F. Steckelberg and the Lincoln a CapIn three weeks, which equals 504: Columbus pool in Omaha, Febru- "captial" the bookkeeper remem- old. Grace replied that ·. if a senator hours or 1,814,400 seconds. (excellent) ". "'' .The latest issue of the Nebraska pella choir. bered that the "dibit entery gose ary 24. Pastel skirts .and leather jackets, I" lived a hundred miles, he would be on the left' ~ so it was taken out of History Magazine has been re- Baseball, golf clubs arid tennis Continue doubling the number of Just as we progress in our reading matter from simple adpaid a hundred dollars tor coming. men working on the. house and it v enture stories towards the cla ssics, so should we change . our The Red and Black closed its "acounts recivible" and put in ceived by the exchange of the Adrackets, Mr, Ames says he would like to is seen that 256 men could build vocate. This magazine contains t astes from primitive jazz to the class ical music and maybe 1931-32 basketball season by a 25- "prophit and lose." (better) have Anna Grace figure his salary_ the same house in 3-128 of a we.e k symphonic, choral and operatic matter. Interesting, . if . not 28 win over Abraham Lincoln of Is it any wonaer that a book- many interesting articles and stor- Pupils and teachers 'politely yawnunderstood, is the rhythmic, .inspiring "Marche Slave,'! the "The shortest distance between or 16.4375 hours which contain 14,- Council Bluffs. The victory of keeper finds it hard to find em- ies about settlers of Nebraska. ing, majestie "Largo" from Handel's opera, "Xerxes,'' the ingen· two points is a straight line." It 175 seconds. Repeated doublings Omaha Central over Omaha Tech ployment, especially if his prede· Two features of this issue are the Industrious husbands putting up "Pioneer Years in Custer county" ious "Echo Song, " or the colorful, realistic ' ' Flight of a Bumble was tl).ought th.at · this applied only show that 10,000,000 men working and Lincoln's win over the Lynx, cessor spelled like this? awnings. and "Populist-Democratic Battles to geometry but we find that it together could construct exactly gave Central and Lincoln a twoBee." Each is a different type of fine music. (Sounds swell!) 1900-1912." There is an article on Hay-fever addicts sneezing, Lawrence Tibbett, world famed baritone, VIJo/.11 soon appear. also applies to the line that leads the same structure in . about way tie for the Missouri Valley the new headquarters of the his.2162933348359375 of .a second. Ac- crown. Fresh-air taxies wlleezing. IN OTHER .SCHOOLS La wrence 'Iibbett is just another American boy who, with to the swimming meet. Mr. Phil· torical society in the capitol. This cording to mathematics this is lips and Mr. Horney on arriving at (getting stale!) his natural talent, has risen to great heights. A versatile artist, The lost and . found department society has recently moved into proper, but try it, or even Imagine Positions and singing methods As I read this poem o'er, he sings in concert, opera, motion pictures and over the radio. th.e gymnllBium door last Wednesof East Teen high school of Clevethewest wing of ·the new capitol. day found that a. very straight line It, and you will readily see that were changed in a cappella choir. I find that spring Is no more. It is a very good chance to get acquainted with good music, had been formed by the students. this is a physical impossibility. Two semi-circular rounds of seats land, .Ohio, seems to be doing a There are many displays of interbig . b usiness. According to the est to the people of Nebraska and SIGNS OF SPRING After this, if possible, the door atwere formed to take the place of the usual four rows. The· sopranos school paper this department, especially of value to students. Great numbers of girls getting The S peaking m general language, this f ellow · is tendants hope the lines will be as which is run by the student counThis magazine is edited by AdHabitual known as " t h e wet blanket." Wherever you 11traigbt .as they were on last Wed- Did You Know That- and altos sat in the front row and cil, has in its . possession articles dison E. Sheldon, and published their hair cut. The unusual number of pajamas may happen to be, there is always bound .to be nesday, There have never been an.y buf- the tenors and basses, the second. of which the combined value is es- quarterly by the Nebraska State being made in the home economics Objector one of these undesirable eharact~rs. Their main If all the books in Lincoln •high falo in ·America except in captiv- This change was made to strength- timated at somewhere around $5,- Historical society. classes, fault i s habitu ally objecting to any sort of arrangement what· school's library were placed end to ity. What we call the buffalo is en the quality of harmony in the 923. It is also estimated that about From the Delphian .Quarterly voices and to put the high and Marbles among boys {even high so-ever, bringing just enough depressing facts before you to end and laid out over a flat sur- the bison. $5,466 worth of these articles was comes a story, "The Traditional low voices closer together. school students) . . dampen your ardor and in many cases spoil the day. Perhaps face they would cover approx!· lost oat of lockers. The school Life of Rural Poland," by Louise This is a good one to compete Two Lincoln high girls seen these people were put on this earth for that specific reason, to mately seven blocks. also collected $30.15 from pupils Llewellyn Jarecka, Lwow, Poland. playing tennis in a street, Februwith Ripley's best. In the Empire govern our activities, There are at the present time who recovered Jost articles, be· Polish singing corresponds to our ary 22. State building, New York, special It might b e added that the pessimist, t a gging along for the 6,115 books in the library. Since cause each pupil is required to pa:1- negro spirituals and songs of namail chutes are made which autosole purpose of correcting faults, could be in some more com- the founding of the library in 1918, matically slow up the lett,~rs at five cents before retrieving his tive Indians. With the peasant, the Thirteen times out of twenty7,122 books have passed through, songs are not only spontaneous one, when Miss Mollie ·Gilmartin possession. panionable form. the sixty-fifth and twenty-eighth 1,017 having been discarded at Biology, a subject taught in Lin- expressions of religious emotion, l!Lddresses her fourth period short~ floors to keep the letters from va.riom1 times. coln high school for a long time, but of the whole drama and page- hand class, ·two or three pupils anscorching. On e o:f the most interesting of studies is that With such a large source of maTheir wedding cere- swer her in unison. In the class is just receiving a try-out in the ant of life. Interests in Emanuel Hoerting, Lincoln high high schools of Chicago. At pres- monies, which a.re very important a.re three Bettys, two Elizabeths, Current of current history. A good source of current terial to choose from, one should Men and women seemed to be graduate, has recently return.ed ent only five of the twenty-seven to them, consist of a great deal of two Evelyns, two Maries; and two history happenings is the daily newspaper but a be able to obtain much valuable History rarer .source is the radio. This is the most accu- Information trom our own school un!Iiendly in the early days of from the west coast where he had high · schools have biology, but. the native singing. Genevieves. The only two boys in New England. Men and women been traveling with a race car rate if the speaker is the person .i n , question. library. subject is meeting with approval In "Milestones of Progress," by the class are Bill Ludwig and Bill sat on opposite sides of the church. piloted by George Haskell· of LinRecently the voice of Eamon ·.DeValera was broad casted Mary W. Burd, all the most inter- Green. We are hoping 011 this first day It was expensive to stay away coln. Emanu!lJ visited Pohenix, because of its help in tb" bota.n.¥ from Dublin, Ireland, after his recent reelection. Ha. spoke on esting theories of the modern inand zoology courses. from church in those days, A peck of a new month .that the 1933 Arizona; Salt Lake City, Utah; "The Future of Ireland" and clearly gave views on the matter. Brawling, crawling, tip, tap, on The basketball teams in Chicago dustrial world a.re expounded. March will not follow its usual of corn had to be given if a per· Beverly Hills, Los Angeles and "Dinner at Eight," a .play in the window pane. Slow moveAnother rebroadcast of interest was from . Manila, P . I., in are classified according to their son wanted to stay away from course of "coming in like a lion which Manuel Quezon, president of th e Philippine Senate, dis- and going out like a lamb!' In church or leave before the ser- Hollywqod in California. weight. Anyone under 145 pounds which Miss Judith Wood plays the ments, then; buzzy, whizz, faster, On this trip the crew experi- plays on the team known as/ the part of Kitty Packard, is said to faster, and still faster; up, down, cussed the bill then b efore congress which promised Philippine vices were flnlshed. other words, the weather man can illdependen ce, enced many hardships, such as hot "Lights." Anyone over 145 pounds be the best play of the year in up, down; we're getting dizzy now, keep up .his good work of the past Our rough and tumble game of desert winds, scorching sunlight, plays on the team known as the "Cinema· Technique on the Stage," watching. It's a funny looking About two months ago Leon Trotsky spoke in English to an week and show that be has great thing. Did you ever see one? Oh, American radio audience from Copenhagen, Denmark. He told consideration for those of us who football was played by the Greeks. and terrific wind and sand storms. "Heavies." Each team has its own by Franklin C. Br.ooks. The most recent and popular lit- yes, it hasn't been mentioned, that of the Russian .rev olut ion a nd its effect on Russia. Of minor must walk many blocks to school. It was similar to rugby football. The racing crew also suffered schedule, just like Lincoln high. In 28 R C., the rules were revised many discomfitures from the eleLane and Crane Tech, also of erature is discussed in detail. it is a small black thing with large importa nce wa s the r ebroadcast from London in which Sir Those .who can't help being by the Romans because Caesar ments, sucb a.s changing tires and Chicago, have no girls in the "Flowering Wilderness," by John beady eyes! Henry Strakosch, economist, interpreted the depression and a In other words, one would ca.II it ta.rdy shoUld join Miss Ethel Mur- considered it "too soft" for his wheels in a deluge of rain, a very school, Only boys go to this school Galsworthy; "The Fortress,'' by probable method of recovery. · All of these speeches were of · immediate importance and ray's hOlne nursing classes. She soldiers to get training. In 1583 disco?llforting · situation, and hav- for the various trade courses of- Hugh Walpole; "Van Loon's Geog- a fly, the first fly of spring, dancinterest. Rebroadcasts like these are a rar e chance to get an is showing the girls how to "make Phillip Stubbes called football a ing to wait at out-of-the-way fered, such as auto m~chanics and raphy, " by Hendrik Willem Van ing on a window pane in the class room. Loon are among them. electricity, "blood;y: murdeiing practice." places for repairs. insid~ yie.w. o,J: i!!J.portant ,questions, an.d should not .!;!e i@Qred. their beds in one minut~. . ,
¢.jpt.. . . . . . . . .)
Nebraska Admitted as State Sixty-six Years Ago Today
C~
Unique Spellers Adopt System in Foreign Tongue
Figures Can Be Made to Show Impossibilities
First ·Spring Signs
j',
\J~i·, )~\· \<
to
Graduate Visits Western Coast With Race Pilot
WEDNESDAY, M.AHCH 1, 1933.
Lincoln Lawyer Speaks Before Commercial Club
THE ADVOCATE
Chapter of Hi-Y ]I I Coniposition By H L . c as Tovntgw upk . l M . . L inco n usician F or WO ee s
IOrchestra Plays
Twins? Mr. Mardis, a twin? If not, who or what is this startling likeness staring at us from a certain magazine in study hall? Mrs. Colburn was gre,,tly surprised to hear drop from <1 clear sky the question, "Is l\lir. Mardis a Twin?" from a boy who accidentally spied the great resemblance between our principal and this unidentified man. Who the man is is unknown, because Mrs. Colburn has not been able to find the magazine containing this picture. If you want better authority on th is article, see if you can't find the missing magazine and mysterious picture.
1
THREE
I Message Will Be
PERSONAL As P?St-graduates are
barred
SEMESTER SCHEDULE.
M~~inee party, Friday, March
Transmitted By H. I s h l B ig1l c 00 oy
Both Assemblies, See Moving Film Of U.S. Journey
from all assemblies, a group of 'llunior play, Friday, March 10. them in 131, a music room, had an Spring vacation, April 7-16. assembly for themselves .during Stanley Sievers, junior, amateur Easter, Sunday, April 16. The advanced orchestra at Lin- : the last auditorium program. Vir- radio expert, is the boy chosen Joy night, Friday and Saturcoln high, recently had the dis- I ginia Folsom played several popu- from Nebraska to transmit a mesday, April 21 and 22. tinction of playing a newly com- To Postpone Presidents Jar piano pieces; Paul McReynolds sage from Governor Charles W. Matinee party, Friday, April 75 Students Attend Open Pictures of Trip Taken posed piece the first time. The also played a "hit preco;i." Duets Bryan to President-elect Franklin 28. Meeting. From Air. .Assembly. were played by Bard Coatsworth D. Roosevelt on the evening of Matinee party, Friday, May 5. piece, an "Overture," was composed by August Molzer who Captain Spoerry - - S pea k s on and Bob Wineland and also by Del- March 3, congratulating him on Olympics, Friday, May 12. teaches orchestral conducting at mar Stuermer and Burke Hall. his victorious campaign. One boy Opera, Friday and Saturday, Reading, Musical Selections United Air Lines Has Flying the University of Nebraska school Situation of China -from each state is to perform this May 26 and 27. And Tap Dancing, Other Experience of 50,000,000 of music. And Japan. - - junior, is ab- duty for the governor. Memorial day,· Thursday, May Betty Ann Clause, Mr. Molzer composed the piece Entertainments. Charles Alexander's chapter of Stanley received his operator's 30 Miles Flown. sent from school with blood poison· during the past winter and has ar- the Hi-Y, Los Toreadoes, now has t . license two years ago, and has reAwards Assembly, Wednesin the right arm resul ing from t Moving pictures taken from the ranged it for a full symphony or- had the loving cup for two weeks. ing Hon. H. H. Wilson, Lincoln ata .cat scratch received last Satur- layed many importan and t~ong day, May 31 · air· were shown to group A and B chestration. The music is still in The cup is to be given away at the distance messages since that 1me. Class day assembly, Thurs· torney, addressed the seventy-five manuscript form and he wished to end of the semester. At the club day. __ Australia, Hawaii, Cuba, the Philday, June 1, assemblies last. Tuesday and students who attended the open . T ues day, February have it play~d over before su.b- mee t mg 21 ' · · I 5 1an d s, an d En W edn.esday. Pictures showing the . Barbara Burnham, junior, spent ippme ' g land are Final examinations, Friday, meeting of the commercial club mitting it to the publishers. Charles' group again had more the week end in Grand Island visit- among the many countries repreMonday and Tuesday, June care and upkeep of large airplanes While there she at- sented on his log of stations to and a trip by air from San Franon Wednesday, February 15. His During the orchestra's rehear- members than the other three ing friends. 2, 5, 6. talk followed a varied program by cisco to New York City were given which messages have been sent. Class sermon, Sunday, June 4 . sal, Mr. Melzer visite.d the class to chapters and retained the cup tended the high school operetta. __ Snowed in for many days during and explained by H. W. Peterson, hear. his piece played. He ex- which had been awarded the pre· both members and non-members. Commencement, Friday, June Fred Jasper and Richard Whited a bleak storm in the far north, district traffic manager of the pressed his pleasui:-e ror the way ceding Tuesday. .Brass Quartet Begin Program. 9. are planning to spend their spring two trappers' only means Of comUnited Air Lines . in which the group handled the Request Postponement. A brass quartet opened the proThe club voted at the meeting vacation, April 7 to 17, at Central munication was through a small, One of the high lights of the gram with. the numbers, "Dear Present Medals, Awards at number. B d F N · th L. In I February 14 to entertain the Hi-Y Academy in McPherson, Kansas, short wave radi.o station. Stanley, program· was when the airplane Hearts," "Forsaken" and Believe Annual Parent-Scout .. ernar . evm, . e mco residents' conference which is where Dick attended school in in Lincoln, ]Jicked up their mesFORMER LINKS passed over Lincoln and the stu· Me If All Those Endearing Young high school orchestra director, ex- p Banquet. ' 22 an d 23 . D ue Charms." The quartet consisted 1931. sage and sent it on to the home of '-·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - dents saw how the state capitol About 225 attended the third an- pressed his opinion, that it would planned for March -the two men in Missouri. Many former students of Lincoln building looks from the air. of Robert Ronne and George An- nual parent-Scout banquet of troop be novel if the orchestra could give to the date of th" conference conflicting with the date set for JOY . . Wilber Miller, who has been in high are members of the Great CaThe airplane started at San derson, trumpets; Richard White, 41 on February 22 at the West- a concert entirely of pieces com- .. ht A .1 21 t· d 22 th French horn and Leonard Wil- minster church where seven new osed b Lincoln men. mg ' pn a.n ' e en ire the Orthopedic hospital since Septhedral Choir. These former Links Francisco and followed the regular p y group voted to send to Omaha tember · and will be there a year, members are Lucile Reilly, Belva passenger route of the United Air Iiams, trombone. members were received into the h / and request that. the presidents' as- has received an Advocate every Maxine Banks gave the reading, Knights of Aquilla, honorary eagle Asbury, Babette Sears, Ruth Hay- Lines, passing over Reno, Salt sembly be postponed. week since the beginning of last nie, Elizabeth Wright, Laura Kim- Lake City, Cheyenne, Lincoln, "Class in Elocution," followed by Scout organization. The new memsemester from his home room. Beball, Katherine Dean, Harold Spen- Omaha, Iowa City, Chicago, South a tap dance by Ross McConaug- bers are Robert Martz, Robert Captain Spaerry Speaks. hey. S Captain G. w. Spuerry, formerly sides this, they bought him a Mrs. Green Talks to Miss cer, waue·r Cordner, Roma Rid- Bend, Cleveland and stopping at Wadhams, Bob Funk, Patsy Ash, Features Vocational Guidance. Farman's English 8 nour, William Irons and Kenneth New York City. of the United States army and Scribe. Clayton Ankeny, George Place and Introduced by Frank Kane, head George Vlasnick. James Fulton Dr. Aitken; String Quartet; now at the University of Ne--Anderson. The choir, under the diMr. Peterson said that the UniElwood Randol, boys sports ediClass of the commercial department, Mr. and George Vlasnick were prebraska, spoke on the situation of tor of the Advocate, had his inter· rection of John M. Rosborough, .ted Afr Lines has a flying expe· Readings; Are Features Wilson stressed the importance of sented achievement meaars tor the Mrs. Martha W. Green and Miss sang at St. Paul's church, Tuesday, rience of 50,000,000 miles, of which today between China and Japan view with George W. Woods on Of Meeting. choosing the right vocation, the year 1932. and the history and events leading Nebraska banks, which was pub- Belle Farman traded places for the February 21, sponsored by the Lin- more than 25,000,000 miles had Patriotism was the theme of the one for which a person is most been flown at night. up to the present condition. Cap- lished in the February 15 issue ot study part of second period Thurs- coin civic music association. Lincoln High Boys in Program. talk given by Dr. Walter Aitken naturally fitted. He brought out Building racing automobiles is a United Lines will soon place a Most of the entertainment was of the St. Paul church who was tain Spoerry was, in 1917, a super- the Advocate, reprinted in the Sun- day, February 23. Mrs. Green the points that the vocation should furnished by Lincoln high school intendent of schools, and since day Star and Journal of February talked to the English 8 class on the hobby of several former Links. Vir- fleet of the world's fastest multibenefit mankind, and especially boys. Robert Ronne gave the call guest speaker at the Girl Reserve then, has been with the army. Frankford Daily Index, her home gil Rice has a Ford racer with ov- motor, all metal, low-wing, Boeing 19 that one should like his life work. for' assembly and Omey Lovell the meeting held on February 20. · __ town paper, while Miss Farman erhead valves and a wheelbase of monoplanes on their main lines. He declared that China is not fit "Every boy and girl has a betAn interest in work will make it mess call. to be a republic, because of its Ilene Griffen, junior, danced read Chaucer with the English 5 eighty-two inches. Hubert Samsell Color bearers and guards were ter chance to succeed today than backward and undeveloped condi· Tuesday night for the Shrine din- class. easier, according . to the attorney. has a star special. It has a special In relating a few of his boyhood Harry Williams, Billy Weil, Jack Washington or Lincoln ever had; tion. He cited one instance in ner at the Lincoln hotel. For a town the size of Frank· body, a racing carbuerator and experiences, Mr. Wiison stated, Fate and Amos Eager. Dean Mc- therefore I am expecting fine which a revolution took place over fort, Kansas, which has a popula- Model A Ford wheels. Both of How to make and care for beds tion of 1,500, to support a daily these cars are. capable of attaining "While I was in high school, bulle- Grath led the pledge of allegiance things of the new generations in in the western part of China and tins from the Austro-Prussian and Robert Bailey gave the bless- this great land of freedom," Dr. it was a year before the news got was demonstrated by Miss Ethel paper is unusual. The daily paper a speed of more than seventy miles A mock trial for .libel was held Aitken stated. war were .received and read In ing. to the coast or to the ears of the Murray in her home nursing class· has been published for twenty- per hour. in the third period English 8 class The program was opened by the emperor. es last week. The next day the seven years, having been started Arthur Smith was toastmaster. class.'' He told of his Mexican war Harley Durham, former student of Miss Belle Farman. Defendants group singing a selection of songs girls were given an examination, experiences along with several Speakers of the evening were when a murder in the community of Lincoln high, has for the past were acquitted in a suit brought which required each one to make a called for daily news bulletins. other tales of his early youth. Fulton, Rober\: Martz, including "America the Beautiful," 1 James two months been touring the states before the court by William Tern· be'd in the correct manner. When. the speaker comp~red the George Place, Clayton Ankeny, "Down· South," "The Star Spangled A new element introduced, was of Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas and pel and Bernard Nevin against Banner." Virginia Amos gave two speculat10n o~ the farmer m. high- Myron Weil and Jack McKinzie. the death of the. murdered farm- Nebraska. Harley entertains audi- Roland. Mueller, who had supposHelen Bell will take the place of priced land with the speculat10n on Bill Bockes Arthur Smith and readings, 'The Flag Goe~ By," and er's daughter from pneumonia, as ences with comical songs. edly written an article in the AdShonerd who has been asClyde Wall street, h.e explained the dif- Jack McKinzi~ had charge of the a poem taken from ~he Scribe a result of running thinly clad to vocate about them. Max Finke, '32, "the man With a sisting Miss Mamie Short in her called "The Spinet." The string ference In the loss received from Knights of Aquilla ceremony. Lincoln A. Z. A. Chapter give the alarm. Another bulletin thousand voices" who appeared on Mr. Tempel and Mr. Nevin were fifth period physics class. both. James Miller, George Vlaunick and quartet played "Minuet in G," by was put out stating these facts and the "Lincoln High Show Boat," suing for $5,000,000. The judges Takes One Out of Three Beethoven and a "Colonial Waltz Mr. Wilson's daughter, Miss Warren Lewis provided tile music. Bob Kinnie, junior, recently took one every day thereafter for two was on the program of the ladies' were Milton Fuller and Junior Events. Minuet." Evelyn Caress, Vera Helen Wilson, is head of the art Present Boy scout Play. a trip to Denver, where he spent weeks. As the subscribers were night party of the Yellow Dogs, a Cullen. Clerk of the court was department in Lincoln high. Lincoln high school scouts who Wekesser, Margaret Baker, and Irving Hill, president of the Lin- four days visiting various places readily receiving the paper, there", Lincoln men's social organization. George Roberts, Bob Wadhams had parts in the play, "The Patrol Marjorie Smith made up the quar- coln A. Z. A. chapter No. 3, and of interest. after it became a daily ... .. This was his last engagement in was attorney for the defendant and That Found Itself" are Robert tet. Barbara DePutron closed the former member of Lincoln high, The editor of this paper was Lincoln before going to Omaha to Robert Mills, prosecuting attorBarbara Jane Merryweather, ot won first place in the oratorical Martz, Norm.an Lewis, Clayton meeting with a prayer. Frank M. Hartman. A human, be featured on 11. program over ney. Sergeant-at-arms was Clarcontest of the ninth annual mid- Ashland, vislted school all day on progressive editor, he was always Ankeny, Dick Strasser and Bud ence Schwartz. wow. western district tournament, which Monday. Yoder. ready to boost anything for the Witnesses called were Katherine Eighty-nine Univereity of Newas held in Kansas City, Missouri, Franklin Meier, who was called Roh, Harold True. and Clarence Following the passing· h1 review, Marjorie Smith was the only better. He died in 1927 and the lJ.raska :students, mostly ;~enioi_·s. ; ..,-'\rthur Smith- led -the troorJ drill. ; February 24. 25 and 26. The sub- p'a}/i.i hi --~fi~~ Jennie J...ou . ..Pip&r~s--- . .p::i.per- is nov.r: ·published-by -his sons-,. by Lawrence Ely one of the hard- Schws.rtz, The members of the have been granted tuition scholarPresent Awards of .1!132. est ?enter.~ Ely has ever played' jury were Frank Coffey, Dale · Stanley :sandlovitch, magician, ject of the oratorical contest was first period history class to receive A. P. and H. H. Hartman. ships for. the current semester, acThe Hoover and silver tassel demonstrated his occult .powers by "Achievement of B'nai B'rith" and 100 on a spelling test of 100 proper Extras have been put out every against 11:1 varsity football, ·is a Coon, William Oden, Vivean Evercording to an announcement Sat- awards and also the gold and silver a group of. magk · tricks at the was the featured event of the tournames in Greek and Roman his· election day, delivered by eight very .promising man for the center ett, Burke Hall, Marjorie Henurday, February 17. tassel award, which iii the highest Mimes meeting, Thursday, Febru- nament. on the .squad next fall. dricks, James Dalton, Bill Raytory. o'clock, with all the latest returns, posibo1:1 Franklm was a Lmcoln high school mon·d, E ugene L a v anc1.1, Ceci·l These schola.rships are granted one given in the Cor11Jmsku area, ary 16. Mildred Curd entertained Under the auspices of the KanThis paper carries associated on a basis of scholarship and fi- were presented to th<J troop. Evelyn Chandler, who attended center. He also received .all state Lincoln, George Mordock, Doro· with a humorous reading and Rob- sas City chapter, delegates and press news, radio and m~rket · re-· mention, nancial need. The scholarships Robert Avery gave the scout- ert Alexander related the feelings contestants from Lincoln, Des Lincoln high school during her thy Pease, William Remington and ports and stories of important. na-. themselves are prorated among master's benedictior:. Georgn Vias- of nominees in general and nom- Moines, two chapters in Omaha, first sophomore semester, is back Laura Kimball, graduate of '31, Ruth Ludwick. Two boys were retional news. the several colleges of the univer- nick and warren Lewls played inees for class offices in particular. Sioux City, Council Bluffs, St. Jos- in Lincoln high after attending took part ·in the vocal recital held jected from the jury, Harry Wil· Mrs. Green taught in the town by the University of Nebraska Iiams and Charles Hustead. sity on a basis of enrollment. More taps. Omaha Tech. She liked Omaha eph, Topeka, Pueblo, Denver, CheyTwenty-two new members were of Bisbee, Arizona, a town of , than twice as many students as initialed by ·the short but not so enne, St. Louis, East St. Louis, and very much, but was glad to get 18,000, eight miles from the Mexi- school of music last Thursday. ever before applied for these Doris Dickinson, graduate of tended Wymore high school, where simple process of saying a few Kansas City, Kansas, were in town back to Lincoln. can border. This town is a copper '31, and a violin:student with Val- he was a star forward on the basscholarshi£s, _a~o._rdJ!l_g_Jg untver 7 Lincoln Boys Participate three days of debate, oration The girls choir of Westminster mining town with· three large orita Callen played for the .Sunday .Jn Ping Pong Tournament words apiece to the club, and the for 11ity offfClals. · -, ketball team. From Wymore he ice was broken for another semes- and basketball. 'rhree Lincoln high boys ,entered Presbyterian church, which is companies. There is only one services at First Christian church. moved to Omaha and from there to · Lincoln, with twerity-four reIn basketball, Lincoln went to made up almost entlrely of Lincoln ter. the ' mid-west ping pong tournastreet and this follows a crooked She will also play for the state New Mexico, where he stayed for ceiving these scholarships, led the the semi-finals but. was put out of high school girls, sang last Sunment held in the Paxton hotel ballcanyon bed. The houses are postoffice employees convention several weeks before returning to · list of cities represe)lted: • the contest when Des Moines nosed day. Their contribution was a RusOfficers of High School perched on the hills and one goes banquet Wednesday evening. Out of · the twenty-four from room in Omaha, February 17, 18 Nebraska. He is planning to enter Band Recently Elected out a smashing victory over Lin- sian selection, entitled "The Cheru- up flights of stairs to reach them. Lincoln, ten are· ·former Links. and 19. The boys entering were Helen Bramel, who attended Lin- the University of Nebraska next coln by a lead of 30-17. Larry Ralph Reed, Donald Patterson and The Lincoln . high school band bic Hymn." The different sections of · the They are as follows; Augusta coln high a year ago, returned for fall. Polick, senior, served the team as town were named because of their a. short visit Monday, February 20. French, 1928; .Norman Malcolm, Charles, Eberline. Ralph .reached which meets .in 131, fourth period, team manager. Joe Granzer and Leon Bernstein the quarter finals among the last recently held its election of of• Jean Kirkbride, eleven-year-old proximity to distinguishing objects 1929; Opal Newton, :19218; Clara Helen now attends North Platte The Lincoln chapter drew a bye are making banners for the junior sister of Virginia Kirkbride, junior, such as Quality hill for men of in- high school. Christensen, 1928; M. Barbara Ull- eight. .:Charles and Donald were ficers with the· following elected: in debate but was defeated in the play. and of Jack Kirkbride, sophomore, fluence, Foundry hill and Schobl man, 1924; George B. Klein, 1931; eliminated in the third round. captain, Bob ·Wadhams; first lieuRaymond Loo, former Lincoln next round by the St. Louis chapdied Sunday, February 19, as a Helen E. Miller, senior, recently hill. George W. A. Pentico, •i930; .Cedric There.1were entries in the tourna- tenant, Elmer Sheele; second lieu- ter. high student, is working at his result of pneumonia and other W. Richards, 1929; · Gladys M. ment.lrepresenting Lincoln, Omaha, tenant, Bob Avery and sergeant, left for California, where she will uncle's store at 10th and P streets. complications. Bross, 1930, and Ruth A. Erck, Gr~d Island, St. Louis and Har- James Splicl;lat make her home. Helen has been Baker, Neva .W.ebster. and Mar~ Richard Cullen, graduate of the 1¢1, Ia. Arthur Simmons, senior, will re- Hm~ors Won hy Church 1929. active in the literary activi- garet Baker. June class of '32, is now attending Martha Leefers received 97, the .,,1 tain the position of drum major Presenting .Best Stunt ties of Lincoln high school. She The fifth· period· advanced chorus the University of Nebraska and is highest grade earned in Miss Members of the St. James for the following semester. Nearly 500 Seniors Have held the position of literary editor --.. ,,_,,,..-Goldie Applegate's Latin 4 test class which meets three times a studying medicine. church league carried away the on the Advocate staff. Pictures for 1933 Links The Moran ,brothers,. Darrel and held Wednesday, February 22. week elected its officers..Monday. prize awarded for the best stunt Telephone for Spotlight Pictures of the seniors for publiDon of Classes '$1: ·and .'33 are now Operator Being Repaired presented before a large group of Miss Elsie Rokahr showed pic- Ila Mae Forney was elected presi- managing the; ::i:<fghtMui:ie. at Forcation in the· 1933 Links are being tures of the Alhambr~ In Spain, to dent; Wayne Krause, librarian and at a party given at Trinity people, A telephone, which was formerly taken daily at the. Anderson studio. tieth and Sout):t :st~e(,lts. . . , M. E. church on Friday, Febru- her first period Spanish 4 class as George McKenney, editor. Almost five hundred photographs, used to direct the spotlight operaHenry Bauer, graduate of '32, is . they translated the story of the Al& including those of the January tor from backstage in the audi- ary 17. Allen Brown, Newell Smock and now attending iiriiversity. He was hambra in class. The winning play, "The Rythmic graduates, have already been torium is now being repaired by Rex Bowlby, all Lincoln high sen- advertising manager. of the AdvoI three boys, Lyle Gritzner, Paul Wedding," was chosen from a snapped. The fourth period French 4 class iors, are working at the Sun Drug cate and wlt)l •• tM. help of Jack group of four plays presented by The home rooms are listed in Shamp and Donald Venter, under of Miss Annetta Sprung, received company. :Price. sold almost · 2;000' inches of different Lincoln churches. alphabetical order and are taken the direction of C. 0. Morrison. names of French students to whom 9.dvertising in ·one semester. This j Lincoln high students taking The art classes have begun their following that system. In this way, The telephone is being fixed for they could write. An American girl is a record number of inches ever part in the play were Carrie work of designing the Links. it is easier to keep track of the use in the junior play. can write to a French boy but a I got by any two pupils in Lincoln Erickson, Marie Erickson, Kathpictures that have been or are to French girl cannot write to an I A cappella choir of Lincoln high high. German 3 Class Listens ryn Carveth and Daylon Shadley. American boy. be taken. school gathered as a group to hear Dale Bell, former Lincoln high The prize, an aluminum· pitcher, To Phonograp h Record 8 was chr'istened by the league im- The German classes under direc- the a cappella choir of Omaha Cen· student, is now living in Omaha. Pierson Personifies Personal Miss Valeria Bonnell's first mediately following the presenta- tion· of Miss Valeria· Bonnell have tral broadcast Tuesday, February Since leaving Lincoln he has atI Service by Hair Cutting 21. The choir heard this same choir period German 3 class listened to tion. Specialists. chosen ·sides for vocabulary "spell SR.-PIERSON-JR. four phonograph records on Thursdowns." The pupils on the side that sing last spring in person. day, February 23. Three Of these translates the most words correctSt. Agnes Church Guild A spelldown was held Thursday, ,. records are in German and one in ly are the winners and receive February 23, in Miss Marguerite Will Hold Meeting Friday English. The records are '_'Die The St. Agnes Guild of the St. candy bars at the end of the se- Gundermann's fourth period GerLorelei," "Heidenrosleln," "De r mester from students on the losing man 1 class. Eleanor Eiche had a Erlkonig" and "Die beiden Grena- Matthew's church will meet after side. school, Friday, March 3. perfect score. diere." The St. Agnes Guild ·was or· All makes standard makes for sale or Don Jackson, Alfred Reider, When you abbreviate pounds as ganized .a year ago this month. Russell Gilman and Bill Miller, Writers Entertainment Is rent. Royal portable, Royal Signet, lbs., you are incorrect, as the word, Mrs. E. H. Dierks is the sponsor under the direction of William Furnished by Own Talent pound, comes from the Latin word, and all meetings are held at her Tempel, presented a music proSenior Signet. All makes used type~ Writers club meeting this afterlibra. The plural of the word is home. Ruth Dierks, senior, is the noon at 3:20 in 306 is to have as gram Sunday afternoon, February writers for sale, easy terms. libral and thi3 contains no s. The president; Dorothy Bates, senior, is 19, at a weekly meeting of the entertainment several numbers of abbreviation.for pounds and pound treasurer; Mollie Woodward, secre- Men's Forum at the Y. M. C. A. writers club own talent. For the B-2157 tary, and Betty Orme is a comis lb. 1232 0 St. William Gant accompanied the musical part of the program mittee of one to remind the girls Eleanor Compton is to sing sevquartet. of the meeting. NEW ARRIVAL for. smart . sportswear. eral numbers. Catherine Crancer . The purpose of the guild is to The First Baptist churc.h orches- is to give a book review. There Closely ribbed -- ALL WOOL. Round 1nm1111m•rtm•11111•11111•m11•nm•m11•11111•m1111m11•11111•m11•11111•1rn1•m11•11111111m1•11m•mn•m11•11111•11m•m11•1 take care of the altar and altar tra played for the First Baptist will be several other selections neckline. Contrasting color in yoke effect. BREAD-CAKES-PIES vestments at the church. They in- . church at Fremont, Sunday, Feb- which have not been definitely de"PASTRY One pocket. Lanvin green and grass; copen· vite all girls belonging to St. ruary 19. The high ·school mem- cided upon. Jane Walcott will read hagen and royal; beige and cocoa; maroon Phone B-3002. 807 So. 11th St. Matthew's church to come to the hers of the orchestra are Charles several poems written by Marion and grey. EXCELLENT WEARING. Sizes Open Evenings and Sundays. meetings. Webster, Evelyn Caress, Constance Edgren . 34 to 42. We Have Everything in Foods at Right Prices =·=Men's Wear-First Floor. 1450-1452 0 Street _
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Teachers Exchan.ge Positions One Hour
Gir} l\eserve Group • J p • • ' TOplC atrIObSID
Trial for Libel Suit Is Held in English 8
Oratorical Contest Won by Irving Hill
University Students Win 89 Scholarships
Magician ·Performs At Mimes Meeting
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THE ADVOCATE
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, l9aa.
Grand Island . Flippers Overcome Lincoln Quintet 41 40 O•~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~--~~-~~--~~~
Olsen Tallies Winning LINKS Point in Final Seconds Linco~n Mermen , Victors Lead 19-16 at Halfway Mark; Count Nine Times Knotted. o
De~l Orangemen
A 48-24 Defeat
VICTORIOUS OVER CENTRAL _ _s_ro_R_T_sN_A_rs_~l John Saunders and Paul Amen were moved up to first team for the Crete ba8ketball game, Wednesday; February 22.
Links Splashers ICoach Baller Talks Red and Black Local Splashers Conquer Tigers At G. A. A. Meeting Win Over Crete Triumphal Over Club Constitution and Joy By 25-18 Score Central Mermen Night Discussed; Hike Coach Uses Mostly Reserve Is Held.
Squad to Defeat Hastings.
Talk of rushing the season, Paul
"Decide on the one thing you can Links Lead 12-9 at End Lima ·Breaks State Mark __ Red and Black; Take Six De Vere, William Geist, Melvin LAST REGULAR TILT .___c_O_A_C_H_'S_C_O_R_N_E_R do best and put in your time and _ Events. Doran and Ray Welch were seen Of Half. Lincoln duck splashers met HastFor .Central. playing baseball at Peter Pan park practice to develop yourself 'a long The question that Is on every in- Hagelin Scores Ten Points Tuesday evening, To climax the ings in a victorious swimming meet one line," emphasized Stuart BalPlock of . Lincoln and Kriz terested sports reader 's lips now Saturday in the Lincoln high school evening's play, a windswept fly ler in a tallc at the G. A. A. meet- Bob Parsons, Leland Hale Red and Black Splash Way Leading Lincoln to pool. The score was· 43-32. Of Grand Island Share is, "Who will be the n ext basketLead Lincoln Scoring To Victory in Five ball struck Ray Welch in the eye, ing Friday, February 24, in 326. Victory. Most of Lincoln's second team ball champion?" i Scoring Honors With closing the ill-fated orb and makCoach Baller said that there are Attack. Events. men were used throughout the enEveryone seemingly has differFourteen Points. Lincoln high swimmers showed ing it a dusky blue. three kinds of fear, natural fear I . 1 tire meet, although toward the end ant ideas. However, after asking Recovering from two defeats ·Lincoln high swimmers took which takes two form3, fear of their superiority over Beatrice by ' Bob Campbell, senior, cut his some ins ertions of first .string falling and tear of loud noises. The over the week end, the Lincoln Central for a cleaning of 47-28 Losing a. game which proved to around, I find the following six swimmers w ere made to k eep a s chools to be the most prominently defeating them for the second time tongue while playing football here yesterday.. This is be a real thriller, the Lincoln high second kind is intelligent fear, the high basketball squad took the points their fifth victory of the season. Falls City, Platts- in a meet in the high school pool Tuesday, February 21. T w o safe margin. basketball squad rounded out its mentioned: Crete team into camp, on the · Sa_one State Mark Broken. third, destructive. He finds that Hastings Maintains Lead. season by suffering defeat at the mouth , Crete, Seward, Milford and Februar.y 22, the final score being stitches were taken. He returned line county boards, Wednesday, Iri'. the 100-yard breast stroke, his basketball team faces the fear 48 2 4 to school the following day. Hastings won the first relay, of the crowd and of being criti- February 22, by a score of 25-18. Lima of Central, lowered the state hands of Grand Island,on the Irv- Columbus. To this list, I would add Grand - · , __ Bob Parsons lead the scoring at- recprd, one second and four-tenths. giving the opponents eight points cized by the team. ing maples Saturday, February 28, Island and Hastings. The last town ! Richard Hagelin Takes Two Fir.sts. John_ E~ickson, letterman ort to four for Lincoln. But the 100Thornton ·of L incoln finished about ~y a 41-40 score. tack by collecting ten points, while a stroke behind hiffi. "It takes confidence to ·· eliminmentioned almost always has a j Richard Hagelin, star Lincoln th~ swimmmg team. last ~ear, par- yard breast stroke, which was won Win by One Point. Leland Hale followed with eight. Five Victorious Events. good tournament te&m and I find merman, added to his stack of fine t1c1pa~ed for the fir~t time this by Ankeny of Lincoln, made the ate fear," he said. Shirley Diamond .:tppointed DoroSteine Starts Scoring. Although the two teams chalked no reason to believe that this year Hagelin, Elliott and MacDowell . . th year m the meet with Beatrice, score Lincoln 12, Hastings 9. The records two first places, one m e W dn d thy Kline as th1; chairman of a up eighty-one points conjointly, the is an exception. Stone started the scoring with a tallied first places in individual . . . . e es ay ,' next three events kept Hastings in committee to see about amending events for Lincoln . Also both of visitors annexed victory by only This article is written ''-'ith no 220-yard free stytt!. Fm1shmg with . . --.two-pointer and Parsons did the Lincoln's relay teams finished with While playmg m the boys gym- a lead of about three points and the constitution Genevieve Dow- same for the invaders. Parsons . Jne point. The game featured thought of our own team . . If you ease ahead of the res t , H age1m .. victory. Central overtook Lincoln nasmm last Monday after school, at the end of the 100-yard back- ling and Maq,aret Hendricks are tallied from the foul line and Hei- in the 40 yard free style, with Hutscoring by. both teams during the want to know what someone ~inks was timed a t 2:42. Without time George Hughes and "Scotty" Ad- stroke swim, Hastings had a sixsecond half, and was knotted up others on the .:ommittee. denreich counted from the floor. ter bagging first. He also gained -well. Hutton Wray says Lmcoln to rest, Hagelin swam and won the ll'd d d h · ff d nine times during the course of du- is Gladys Martin, hiking leader, DeJarnett added two points and a first marking in the 100 yard t he next champion. .ams co i _e · an eac_ su ere a point advantage over Lincoln. free style. Lima showed his abil. . 100-yard back stroke, which was . deep cut Just above his eye. If you Coach Lauritson's duck splash- announced that a roller skating ration. I hope yon are nght, Hutton. the next event. Ending second to haven't seen the beautiful ·s hade of ers came through in the next event hike would be held Saturday be- Kristufek did the same for Crete. ity in the 100 yard breast stroke. Marvin Plock, who entered the Kristufek sandwiched a field goal First Places Close. Hagelin was Elliott of Lincoln. "blue under George Hughes' eye, with Morris and Krause taking ginning at 7 o'clock. game during the second . period, between two of Hale's while ParIn most all the events, first and first and second in the 100-yard Six Links Take First. just take a look now before it led the Lincoln attack by collectIdeas for j(,y night were dis- sons ended the scoring for the first second places were close, seemfree stroke, giving Lincoln a oneTo the credit of Lincoln high, · leaves him. ing fourteen points, followed by cussed and a JOY night committee half with a floor shot to give Lin- ingly a dead heat. Hutter of Cenpoint lead. Lincoln was also vic- of Janet .Swift, Mae Tilman, tral and AmgWert of the home Parsons, who chalked up ten. Kriz six firsts were taken to the Orcoln a 12-9 lead. Mark Owens and Bill Kahler torious in the two r emammg squad, finished in the 100 yard free shared honors with Plock by dropEsther Keller and Viola Heiner angemen's two. Although Lincoln checked out track suits Tuesday, Links Take Lead. style like the snap of the fingers. ping six goals and two charity won the 180-yard medley relay, the February 21, and had a light work- events, obtaining first and second was appointed. Links Plnugers ·to Make Crete '.Collected six points by, While Thornton and Lima ended in the divirtg, and first in the 180tosses. Olsen followed with twelve. Dorothy Kline brought some team was disqualified because one ,out in the high school oval. about a stroke apart. Trip to Omaha Technical swimmer didn't touch the end of yard medley relay, making the snap shots of Camp Sheldon which K ristufek, Hladky and Moobery Summary. Kriz Starts Scoring. Lincoln high swimming team 160 yard relay-\\ron by Lincoln: Far.. before Parsons added a gift shot Fred Krause, brother of John total of points 43 to Hastings 32. were passed around. rens, Dort, Amgwert, Mettee. Time l-:27.3. Kriz started · the scoring for members look forward to their the pool. Therefore the race was and Heidenreich tallied from the 100 yard breast s troke-Won by Lima, Summary. Krause, and an old member of the Central; second, Thornton, Lincoln; third, Grand Island with a field goal, and m eet with Omaha Tech March 3, in forfeited to Beatrice. 160-y,ard relay : \Von by Hastings (B ow~ Lincoln Thirds Win .From floor. Kristufek contributed a gift Wiebusch, Lincoln: fourth, Myers, Central. Lincoln's relay team, consisting Lincoln high school swimming Hale tallied from the foul line. Cal- the Omaha Technical high school man, Younger, Smith and Kohl). Time : 1:15.2. Suburban Reserves 16-9 shot, bringing the score up to 16- Time, of Thornton, Dort, Farrens and team, worked out w1tn tne swim- 1:38.9. 40 yard free-Won by Hutter, Central; ahan executed a spectacular shot, pool. lOD-yard breast stroke: Won by Ankeny, second, Seeman, Central; third, Farrens~ 14 in favor of the Klemmen. Hale Mettee won the 160-yard relay. ming team Tuesday. Linc o~n ; second, Jensen. "Lincoln; third, Lincoln; fourth , Dort, Lincoln. Time In a game Saturday night at that of throwing the ball backward P eterson, Hastin gs. Time: 1 :26.8. tied up the score with a twoc,roin- :21.2. Tech is the only swinmming 40~yar<l free style: \.Von by Spicer, Has· College View the Lincoln third 220 yard free-Won by Hag elin, Lincoln; over the head at the hoop. Cala- squad that has been successful Geller, after a hard contest with The basketball team of the tings; sec ):Jd , Lambe, Hastings ; third , ter, . Parsons pushed the Red and second , Morris. L in coln; third, Buell, Cen• han then register ed from the foul enough to defeat Lincoln this year; Thornton, won the breast stroke. Church of Brethren has cwo mem- Dort, Lincoln; fourt h, \ Ve il, Lincoln. Time; team took the College View sec- Black squad ahead 18-16 and De- tral ;· fourth , Dunn , Central. Time 2:42.5. 22.4. Krause bagged the 40-yard free 100 yard back . stroke-Won by Elliott, onds 16-9. Franklin led the Lin220-yard free style: '\\ron by Krause, bers of. the Lincoln reserves on it. Lincoln; Jarnett added two more. Hale Lincoln; second, Hagelln, L incoln; third, line. The score of the previous meet second, Stowell, Hastings; third, Centra l; fourth , Chodak, Central. Scott counted from the floor varied only four points; therefore style while Hagelin took first in They are John Saunder!' and How- Smith, Hastings; fo urth, Zatterstrom, Lin- coln scoring and was high point chalked another floor shot for the Taylor, Time l\18.6. the 220-yard free style with Elliott coln Time: 2 :44.4:. ~ man of the game with thirteen Links and .Parsons did likewise. 100 yard free-Won by Hutter, Central; while Kriz, Calahan and Olsen did the future meet is guaranteed to placing first in the 100-yard free ard Richards. 100-yard back stroke: Won by Hunter, second, Amgwert, Lincoln; third, Mettee, Hastings; second , Bass, Lincoln; third, Lincoln; fourth, Perley, Central. Tims like~ise. DeJarnett and Hale be close and exciting. 3tyle with a time of 1 :02.6. First Marvin Plocl!, a presen~ member Stowell, Hast!ngs, fourth, Anderson L in- points to his credit. Caslasky Steeple slipped in the last score for 1:03.8. coln. T ime : l :26.2. played a good defensive game at added gift shots as the first period Irving Merrium will probably and third places in diving were of the first team, was formerly a Diving-"\Von by MacDowell, Lincoln; the Cretians. Parsons finished the 100-yard free style: "'"on by ~!orris, 1 s ccond, Lair Hodge, Lincoln; third, Garver, given to McDowell and Jones; botll second, Krause, Lincoln ; t h ird , guard. College View's high score came to a close. come into contact with Bob Thorn- of Lincoln. McDowell, being first, member of this church team, but ,Lincoln; scoring with a free throw. Central; fourth , Swartz, Central. TotaJ Spicer, Hastings; fourth, Lambe. Haswas tied for by Walters and Milfor winner, 70.2. Tim e: 1.03. Grand Island Leads at Half. ton, both record-breaking swim- bad 73 poil_lts. being on Coach Baller's team, is In- tings. Box score: 180 yard medley relay-Won by Lincoln: Diving: Won by McDowell , Lincoln; sec- ler with four points each. · ond, Wah l, Lincpln; third, Kohl, Hastings; eligible for outside playing. Crete-\ fg ft f pts Elliot, Thornton and Morris. Time 2:01.5, Parsons chalked up a 2-pointer mers in the 100 yard breast stroke. Summa ry: fourth·, Foote, H astings. Box score: Kristufek, f . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . 2 2 0 6 Tota l p oints for wi n were 73.2. but Kriz did the s;,,rue ror Grand Also, Richard Hagelin has chances 160-yard relay: \ Von by Lincoln (Thorn!g ft ·f pts Stone, ! ......... _... . .. . . . ... 2 2 4 6 L incolnIt might be suggested that the 180-yard medley .relay: Won by L in co ln _Dort, Farrens, Mettee). Time: 1:26.8. D. Douglas, c . ....• , ......... o O 2 o Island. Parsons r epeated from the of meeting Hamilton Anderson, lo- ton, (Hagelin, Thornton, Farrens. Time: 1:59.7. Specht, f . . , .•. , • •.. .. , ....•• 00 00 10 00 Hladky. g - - ... , ............. . 1 0 1 2 100-yard breast strok e : \Von by "Geller, swimming fans wear slickers to Klein, f ..•.•••••••••.•• ••.• second, Thornton, Lincolni third, floor but Barbee boosted the Is- cally known as a champion. Lin- Lincoln; Burleigh, c ........ • ..... .. . . 0 0 1 0 Mooberry, ! . . • • . . . . . . . • . . • . . . 1 o 2 2 Zinn, Beatrice. Time: 1:20.8. Franklin, g ..• , ••••... ••• , • , 5 3 1 13 Bayer, f . ..... ............... O O 1 o 40-yard f ree style: Vi.'on by Krause , Lin- the meets, as after a few races •.•••••. • • • ••••••• l O O 2 landers' score two points more. De- coin was defeated only 34-38 in the Caslasky, g ......••••..•. • .. 2 1 1 3 Steeple, f those siltin<'"' 0 0 coln; second, Dort, Lincolnj third, McGirr, have been run off fu ft _., pts Krejci, c ...... ... '" ....... . . O O O u ColJ ege ViewJarnett pushed one in from tbe 1 last meeting. . Be~trice. Time; 7.J. R. .2 '1 ·4 ' Jessuu, ii. •• • .. . • • •• , ••.••••.. O O O O ' 0 E~. Miller_ £ . _ .•.. . ...••• • •• 220-yard. free Htyle: \i-i/ou by Hagelin, near . the sto.rting blocks are <jJil.~ Detmer, f •.••••• " •••• , ••• •• front, while Plock and Parsons ' Paced by . John Saunders, the Lincoln; .se cond, McCown, Beatrice; third, Sh erman, c ..... .. . .. . . .... . ~o well splashed up. However for the ~o tJ~;~/~~~ ft 1t0 P~ Lincoln Morris, Lincoln. Time: 2:i:2. · Walters, g ... .•. . •.. . ... •. .. counted from the floor to push the Burleigh's Quintet Leads reserves trounced Crete 100-yard back strolte: Won by Hagelin , Omaha Tech meet, much to the Stronsky, c ... , ........ ..• .. 0 g 1 0 Heidenreich, f ..... .. ......... 1 1 2 3 Lincoln; .::econd , Elliott, L incoln; third, Links in front 16-14. Olsen gained Forbes, g .... .........•. . ... 0 0 0 0 DeJarnett , f . .... ... .... .. ... 2 O 1 _( 32-21 on the Irving court, Satur, Beatrice. Time: 1 :19.4.. Competing against the best ama- Adams, g ... . .. ..•.. . delight of those sitting on the v.·est After-school Basketbal1 Worlcentine o O O O ~c:i~:· i :::::::::::::::::::::: g g g ~ day, February 25. 100-yard free style: . Won by Elllott, the lead with a basket and a free Referee, Bill Keefer. The boys after-school basketball Beat rice; second, Krause, Lincoln i third , side of the pool, a large tarpaulin teur boxing talent in the state of Parsons , g . . . . . . • . . . . . • • • . • . . 4 2 2 10 The Saline quintet was led by W. throw and Kriz added two more to t eams have been playirtg out their Mettee, Lincoln. Time: 1 :02.6. Nebraska, three Lincoln high boys Fancy diving: Vi7on by McDowell, Lin- was brought in for their protecT otals ... ......... ...... .. 10 5 8 25 Stone who started a second-hair Lincoln Reserves Beaten end the half with the Third City t ournaments this week. Alen Bur- coln; second, L egate, Beatricej third, Running .summary: tion. This tarpaulin, -which has carried off one championship and Jon·ei:i, Lincoln. .. 2224666779 9 · 9 rally which almost evened the team in the lead 19-16. By Crete Seconds 26-19 Crete 180-yard m edley re"lay: Won by Beatrice proved a great factor in the com- won four out of five fights in the Lincoln ..... • O 2 3 3 3 5 7 7 8 8 10 12 leigh's team is ahead, having won score. However, the seige started (through disquali!ication). Seco~d hat!: With an up and down court batLincoln Holds Lead. Cretefive and lost two games. fort of the swimming fan, is des- Y. M. C. A. boxing tournament by John Saunders, Howard Rich.11 13 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 16 16 18 18 which was held Friday and Satur- tle, the Crete reserves rallied to LincolnBarbee added a goal as the sectined to be used from now on. The standings are as follows: Lincoln Third T emu Beats .12 12 12 13 14 14 16 18 20 22 24 24 25 ards and Paul Amen soon put the defeat Lincoln reserves 26-19 at day, February 24 and 25. ond ltalf got under way, and Plock Capt ain w L Team G Free throws missed: Kristufek, D . Dou g- Crete cagers behind. 4 Franklin .. ,. , . . . . . . . . 1 7 Crete Wednesday evn!ng. 2 Bethany Reserves 411-11 Bobby Mann, while boxing Monlas , R. Douglas 2, Steeple, He idenreich 2, collected three in quick succession. Austin 3 Mann Wins Championship. . . . .. .. .•. .. . . . 2 7 Hale 2, Parsons d. · Box score: 2 5 day night, February 20, at the Y. Burleigh .. . . • • . • . . . . . 3 7 Only six men played for the Outclassing the Bethany reR eferee: Max Rope,r, Nebraska. Olsen sent the Islanders m the lead Perry . . . . . . . • . • • • . • . . 4 Bobby Mann started the glove :i 1 Lincoln Reservesfg f t f pts 7 reserves. This was the thirteenth 4 3 serves, Lincoln thirds won an easy M. C. A. received a broken "nose. It Kuiper, f .. •.. . ..•. , . . • • . • . • 3 0 ·o 6 . .. . . .. . . . .. 5 7 with two counts from the foul line. Caslasky tossing of the tournament when he 5 2 Cbampbell, f • , , .•.•• , • . . . . . • 2 0 0 4 Miller 6 7 triumph for the enemies in fifteen game Friday night, by defeating was put in place and taped. Richards, c . . . . . . • • • • • . . • • . • • 3 O 2 ti Scott slipped one in and Parsons knocked out Willard Cook in the Amen, g .. ... . , . , • • • •• . , ..• , 3 0 0 6 games this season. Saunders. was Bethany 43-11. The scoring started registered under the basket. Then came Lincoln's final attack. Saunders, g .. .. . ......••. ·••• 4 1 1 Steve Hokuf, while visiting with second round of a prelimina ry bout. high point man for Lincoln with Mason, f . .. . • . • .. .. .. .. . ... O O 0 Barbee collected a field goal and Plock counted from the floor, Par- off with Lyle Franklin dropping In the final bantam-weight Schmitt .. . .. ............ ... O 1 <l Stuart Baller last week, refereed six field goals. Edwards . . . . . . .. . .. . . . • . • .• 0 0 0 ,, Calahan followed wlih a gift shot. sons chalked up a two pointer and two field goals. Lincoln led at the the basketball games during the championship bout, Mann won a Dean ..•. • . ..... •. .. .. ...•• 0 0 0 u Box score: DeJarnett added three points and Plock again shot a field goal. This half by a score of 4-9. About thirty Lincoln high school clean' three-round decision over fifth period. Totals .. , , , . .. . .' •.••.•.• 15 2 3 32 Lincolnfg ft f pts. Lyle Franklin . led the attack, Plock two as the quarter ended gave Lincoln a 40-34 lead but with pupils traveled to Crete February Crete Reservesfg ft f pts Kuiper, f • . . . . •• • . . . • . . . . 2 1 1 5 Kenny Cook, Willard's brother. Stone, f . . . .... . ••.•.•• , • • • 3 0 0 6 Schmitt, f • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • 2 1 1 ~ with the Red and Black leading their backs against the wall the collecting fourteen points, while 22 to see the Lincoln basketball Thirty-one are now enrolled in McBerry, f . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • • • 3 1 0 7 Richards, c ........ . .. , . . . 1 1 1 3 Dailey Spanked by Teacher. DEi.vis, c - ............... , . . • •• 1 2 0 f 30-27. ~~~.er:, g .. . . • . . . . •. . • . ~ i 10 lU0 team play Crete. Islanders launched a counter at- Harold Cates was a close second the boys swimming class which DePoyster, g . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . 2 0 4 4 Claire . Dailey received a "lickAlthough the Crete supporters Rams~y. g . . . . . . • . • . • . . . • • . • O 0 0 0 Islanders Retaliate. tack. Kriz made good two free with ten points. Preston led the meets every evening after school ing" from Merle Cherry, Laurel Campbell, · f ·:::::::::::::: O o 0 0 Norton, f • . . . • . • . • • • • . . . • • • • O O 2 0 scoring for Bethany. far outnumbered those of Lincoln, Forst , ! ... . ....... ...... .... O O 1 fl throws and later a goal. Olsen Totals .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. . 8 7 { 23 except Fridays, There are thirty- school teacher, when he stepped Kriz and Olsen soon tied up the Cretefg ft 1 pts. the Lincoln cheerers were just as Dawse, g • .. ... . ...• • ..•. , .• 0 O 0 0 Summary : nine in the basketball class after 1 0 f . .•. .. . . . . . . . •.•• 2 2 1 6 count, but DeJarnett forged ahead succeeded in knotting up the count. out of his class and started fight- Stone, ~~~<ina~. ·g· ::: ::-: ::: ::::::: :: g 8 0 0 Lincoln Thirdsfg ft t pt Mooberry, f . ...• .... • , • . . 3 O 1 6 enthusiastic, according · to the Emeegh, g ........... , . • . • • • o O 0 0 with a push shot only to have Cala- With about forty-five seconds to F c:ates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 5 0 10 107 school. Sponsors are Floyd Higgins ing the teacher. The teacher was, Davis , c ...... . ... . . ... .. · 3 1 1 7 F' Currier . . . . . . . . . • •• . • • . . 3 1 DePoyster, g . . . . . • . . . . . . • o o 2 0 players. and Harvey Wuesler. han tie up the score once more. play before the final gun, Olsen C Fran ..-llin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 6 2 i Totals ............ . ..... .• 11 3 8 25 not held by law to use an open Rams ey, g . .•.. . • .... • . .. • 2 o 0 2 Referee: Bill Horney , Nebraska. Those who attended the game English . .. .... .. 2 O Norton, f , . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . 1 1 1 3 annexed the winning point via the GG Hunt . . . . . . . . . . . • •• . . . . . 3 2 2 7 Alden Martin and George Kos- hand or a hickory switch, but was Frost, f . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • • • o o 0 0 are as follows: Bob Adams, MorBethany Reserves fg ft free throw route. ~..., Be·... re:nier . . . . . • . . . • . . 1 O ~ P~ ter, both former Lincoln high ath- permitted to use doubled fists in Totals , . ....•........ 11 4 6 24 ris Anderson, Donna Miller, Miriam Box score: F Carter .............. , . . . . 0 2 Referee: Grossm en, Doane. :F' Baldwin .. ... . ... . •.. , . . . 1 O ~ ~ letes and also both prominent in giving Dailey a three round lickSchmidt, Laverne Marcy, Helen f pts. fg ft L incoln3 9 F Workm en • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 1 0 i DeJa rnett. f . . , .. .• , " •..• 4 ~ sports at the University of Ne- ing. Wh ite . . . . . . . . .• . . .. . . . . . 0 0 Schaffer, Harold Anderson, Bill 01iiaha Gymnastic Team 1 Heid enreich, f .•.••.. • • ..• 0 0 • C reston . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . 1 1 ~ ~ braska, are playing with the India ' Dailey fought back bravely, but Bring ha.ck prospe rity. Ride a Scott, c · ·· ·A· · ··· · ·· · 2 10 31 10!\ GC PSmith Stenten, Jean Kerns, Marion Ed. .. . .... . • • ..• • . .. . 0 0 to Meet Lincoln Y.M.C.A. Parsons, g ~ ...... . .. . , . . . 5 . .. . • . . .. •. . . .. O 0 ~ g T ires basketball team in the Y. M. as he is only a pupil with ma ny Bike (save gas and oil). Have 3 1 G Rer:tor l Hale, g .. .. , - . . • • ~ .••. , • 0 ............. .. .. 0 0 Omaha Tech's gymnastic team gren, Bill Kahler, Bill Weaver, 1 14 G Therian 0 Plock, f . .. .. •• .•• •. .•.. • 7 it inspected Free. If atiy reI things to learn, he was forced to . •. , • . . . . . 0 O a o C. A . tournament. 3 0 G Cawlkins Ewing, g . . . .... ... ... . • <l 0 Mildred Knippel, Vincent Overpairs are needed we will make 1 bow before his superior and be de- invades the Lincoln· Y. M. C. A. street, Esther Keller, Jack Camp· T otals ....... . . , .. , , • 18 4 14 40 a low down price. All work gymnasium, to meet the Lincoln f pts. Hockerville Five Beaten Girls Tuesday, Thursday clared a loser. Dailey, nowever, Grand Islandfg ft guaranteed. 1 6 Barbee. f . . . . . . ..•••••• , • 3 O "Y" in a dual gymnastic meet, Fri- bell, Ernst Schackel, Jacqueline 2 12 By Havelock Sports 31-25 Olsen, f .. ... . , . . . • . . . . . • 3 6 Basketball Tourney Soon was hindered by a bad right hand day, Buehner, Sarah Meyer, Vera May 0 14 March 10. Kriz, c , .· .. . . . . . • . . . . . . . 6 2 Tires, 75c to 2.50 Hockerville, a quintet made up . The l\'dvanced girls basketball I which was weak and could be u~ed 3 0 Herndon, g . .. . .. • • . .. .. • O 0 Peterson, Bette Paine, Dorothy The Lincoln squad defeated 3 9 of Lincoln high boys, journeyed to classes which meet Tuesday. and only as a Calahan , g .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. o 3 means of blockmg Kline, Ruth Fulton, Marion RolTech, 20 to 17, in a meet at Omaha, Totals ... . ... . ........ 1 5 11 9 41 the Shop-town Thursday, Febru- Thursday afternoons are still prac- punches. lins, Virginia Lee Boyer, George Score at half: G1·an d Island 19, Lincoln 16. ary :y;, and played the Havelock ticing for their class tournament Dailey won his first fight over Wednesday, November 23. Freethrows missed : Scott 2 , Parsons 2, 308 So. 11th Edward Reynolds and Harold Eager, John Jarmin, Nate Parsons, Bob Venner of Hastings. Hale, Plock 2, Barbee 2, Olsen 3, Calahan. Sports club, taking the shorter end which is to be held in March. Referee: M. Volz, Nebraska. Neariilg, of Lincoln, were high :B:o:b~H~o~u:c:h:in:_:a:n:d~J~an=e:_W~al=c:o:tt:·_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of a 31-25 score. The following The juniors were outclassed by Whitner Wins Fight. make up the Hockerville team: the seniors but won over the Albert Whitner decisioned El- point me:1 of the meet, scoring ---------------------------Wilton Smith, Fred Sieber, Ed- sophomores. mer Showalter of Lincoln in a preand twelve points respecward Schmid, Glen McMahon, Those on tl}e senior team are as liminary bout, but was unable to Richard Klein, Howard Austin, follows: forwards, Dorothy !(line continue in the fina1 10eco.use of a The best chance you have ever Derral Northern and Frank Cof- and Genevieve Dowling; guards, broken rib received in the contest. had is now. 3-4x6 beautiful photographs in folders for only Evelyn Capron and Ada Bµckner; fey. 50c. Barnett's Studio, 1241 N St. jumping center, Gladys Martin; Lyle Franklin Chalks Up 70 for High · Point Man running center, Sylvia Novicoff. Lyle Franklin, formerly of the The junior team has as forwards, . Josephine Marsden and Catherine first team, leads individual scoring Cahill; guards, Cora Fox and in after-school basketball with sevMartha Jackson; jumping center, enty points. His closest rival is LINCOLN'S BUSY STORE! Dorothy Conn and running center, Junior Cullen, with forty-nine points. Donald Caslaskey is a close Ruth Fulton. The mixed teams were composed third with 'forty points. T.b.e first eleven are as follows : of Beth Burr, Lucille Pressman, W!1cn yon want prompt Cora Fox, Frieda Brehm, Mary Franklin, 70; Cullen, 49; Caslasreliable cleaning service Jeanette Smith, Nedra McReyn- key, 40; Hughes, 35; Bauer, 31; call the with 3 Initials olds, Janet Swift, Catherine Ca- Seligman, 29; Miller, 27; Perry, 25 ; hill, Gladys Martin, Mary Fox, Austin, 18; Burleigh, 16, and Mars24 Sheets, 24 Envelopes den, 16. Helen Klaus and Betty Beatty. What a bargain! The paper alone at this price is something to rave about . . . and with SOUKUP &. WESTOVER three smart initials to match. Save 10% for Cash It's downright sensational! Letand Carry ter sized Stationery! Monogrammed While You Wai;! 21st &. G-Phone F2377
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Horneymen Defeat Crete Subs 32-21
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B b Mann Gets N d I Over Cook Brothers
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Lincoln ·High Pupils Attend Crete' Game
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