LHS Advocate 1933-1934 by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

Tllf~ · · A

BUY THE ADVOCATE VOL. XXXVIII.

NO. 1.

VOCATE

Published Weekly b~

.udents of Lincoln High School.-

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,

_,DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933.

Alm.ost Five Hundred Students Attend Chicago World's Fair

Changes Made in L.H.S. Faculty This Semester

Advocate Sales Campaign to be of Science Is Found Started Today Hall to Be Most Impressing

WIPE OUT WYMO '-.. .G

Heads Student Council.

Student Coun4 ~~~

Elects Offict

for and he want ed more mon ey. He argued that the sign r eferred to average hu man beings With Place Seen by Students nor m a l a pp etites not young sav~bout Same Enrollment as Committees to he Named at Century of Progress ages with the capacit ies of eleat Future Date. W here can we fin d George phants. The boys w ent on their Last Year. Washington's false teeth ? This in- wa y much sa dder an d m uch much teresting, not to say unusual ques- w iser . tion was asked by J ane Adams Virginia Fleetwood observed Zeno J ones a.s President Members of Staff to Have and Betty Romans , t wo of almost that the crow ds of people s eemed Lincoln Schools Economize five hundred Lincoln high s chool chiefly concerned (especially in Starts Third Year ·Complete Charge of by Purchasing No N e.w s tudents who attended the Century t h e late aft ernoon ) With giving on Council. Advocate Sales. of Progress exhibition in Chicago their tir ed feet a rest. In fact one · Equipment. Begi!lning with this issue of t he Zen·o Jones was elect ed presiEnrollment in Lincoln high Advocate, the members of the during s1,1mmer vacation. gentleman sat down removed his dent of the student council a t the · The t wo gir ls found t he exhibit sh oes a nd socks and r u bbed lina schoor, during the first week was st aff• assisted by former staff in the Hall of Science an d ex- m ent on h is "aching dogs," in meeting T uesday, September 19, fourteen ·less than that of last members, Will go to t he various pressed surprise that "The F a ther front of the Hall. of Science. during fifth p eriod; in 3o5. Other home rooms to sell t he Advocate year. The first day there were of Our Country" w as able to keep A r ide in the Goodyear bli,mp oficers elected are Betsy Alien, ZE N O JONES. 1,205 boys and 1,255 girls. .'lll!'hich is fifty cent s a semester. them in his mouth a s they w ere was a big thrill for E ddie George vice-president; Jean Willis, secreNo equipment was bought and • • The main object is t o explain t o very queerly shaped. Th e making a nd P aul Amen who saw t h e fair tary; and Jane Walcott, editor. no repairs were made on schools sophomores and other new stu- of a certain brand of toothpast e t ogether. They stated that the Hand les Student P roble ms. as board found it necessary to save dents what the Advocate is and and the Belgian village also espe- General Motors building w as t o The m eeting was the first of the money. what it contains. cially appealed to the t wo "fair" t h em the most impressive of a ll school · year and Miss H elen DunThe Lincoln high school faculty The one hope is for a bigger and visitors. They spent several hours when light ed at night. lap , council sponsor, announced has been reduced in number this Open Meeting Is Scheduled more prosperous semes ter. T he viewing the model houses a nd Eileene Donley's h igh moment that the duties would be the same year and teachers have been transfor Monday, October 2 , staff feels that prospects are ex- passed jUdgment t hat the T r avel was the autographing of a menu 71 Home Rooms Represented as in the previous years. The proL· ferred between city high schools. in Room 3 2 6 • ceedingly bright. and Transpor t was the most spec- for her by Cha rles "Buddy" Rog- Miss Garrison in !ems which the council has n o au Library Staff Reduced. Barbara Jeary, sales manager, tacular in design and coloring of ers, screen star and orchestr a Charge. t hority to solve Will go to the stu Mrs. T. A. Colburn, teacher in The Girl Reserves were among Lorraine Christensen, circulation all t he buildings. l eader, at a restaurant in which he Election of the home room rep- dent affairs committee. study hall for fifteen years, has re- the first organizations to start manager, and her assist ants, BueJim Bunting, George Ya tes, appeared. The new president appointed a signed because of ill health. Miss their membership campaign. Their Jab Baumgart, Dora Johnson and Ra lph L udwick and Gene Mette Bob Martz went scientific in a r esent atives and alternates t ook Carolyn Leavitt, librarian, has drive for members started Thurs- Jane Raymond aided by Darlene r eally "did" t he fal r . They spent ·1arge manner and enjoyed the place Monday, September 25. committee for the fall picnic to b& been changed to study hall, leaving day, September 21, and will last Bauer, Virginia Barnard, Betty seven or eight days seeing prac- progress of chemistry exhibit in N omina tion of t he ca ndidates for held a t a later date. T he memMiss Emma Snyder as sole Ii- for several weeks. Gronquist, Tom Cushing and Hyme tlcally everything. the H all of Science m or e than any- the office were on Frida y of the bers are R ichard Woodward, chairman; E linor Farrell a nd former week. brarian. Plans for advertising the organ- Polsky will be in charge of disOne noon they were attracted thing else. Meetings are h eld during the Louise Mag ee. The names of other Teachers who are not returning ization in the home rooms and by tributing the papers every Wed- by a sign which r ea d "All You can Betty Hlllyer ·surpr ised rei atives to Lincolnh igh school this year posters were discussed at the Girl nesday morning to the various Eat-55c. In full possession of and friends by confess ing a secret fast h alf of fifth period on Tues- committees were read and it waa are Miss Mary Kubetzk;.. Miss Reserve cabinet meeting, which home rooms. Home· room . r epre- enormous appetites they descended yen for the a st ronomic and diphro- days unde r the direct ion of Mi ss suggest ed that the council members express a preference as t o Mollie Gilmartin, Miss Nellie Clark, was held Monday, September 18. · a body u pon t he unsuspecting mic cha rts in t he H.all of Science.· Vera Gar rison. · sentatives will be in charge of The following repres entatives committee membership . . Miss Margaret Walton, Coin Beuck Winifred .Nelson, vice-president, management. They ate and a te- This w as a shcick because Betty, ·11 h d th · d · P.resldent. Has Fine Record; and Robert Horney. W1 ea e rive Wl·th th e,, co- t heir own .r ooms. Single copies will until they could eat no more which while not exactly frivolous, isn 't and alternates were chosen : \ . · t · be sold in front of the Advocate was after they had consumed the th e spectacled, h igher science t Teachers .transferred here from opera ion of the club cabine Home room 100, Lyman Baldwin, ·Mary Zeno has been a member of t he El Ch bl" ·t h · office 219. Austin ; 101, Angela Ames, Curtis Hoke; other schools are as follows: · eanor ase, pu ic1 Y c airman, equivalent of thr ee dinner s apiece. t ype either. 102, Hild& Benzel, Elnamae Kingdon; 103, council ever since he came t o high selected members from the cabEach week t he Advocate will E Eugen!& Cannon,Mary Stanley 10~, Harry Hoy, science teacher from They paid their 55 cents each, veryone interviewed op ined Don Anderson, Lou Brewster; Baskins; 107, school. He is a member of Or• inet to help her With theadvertis print a list of the home r ooms, the t t t th t th •t• Bill Cochrane, Bud Forney; 109, Donald 1 College View high school; Mis s feeling happy and con en o eave. a e expos1 ion was more Barth, Marlon Beardsley; 111, n ichard De pheons and R a diolinks, was presi· Brown, Blakeley; John Good1b, · i 2o, Pauline Burback, Florence Jenki·ns, history, who ing. The remaining cabinet mem- agents, number enrolled in·d the d But the manage"'L felt differently. beaut iful at night and wa s much Elwyn Denise Grafe, alter- d en t Of h.IS ,sophomore class and taught last year at Jackson high bers will . help Winifred in the room and the number of pai an He' detained them saying they had bigger and b etter than they ex- nate, Warren Hansen ; 130, 127, Jerry KennethFinkle, wn- h as b een . e1ect ed presi'd ent of the d · I d d s b 'bers U &mson, J&ck Stern; school; and Ralph Andrews from mem be rsh1P rive. P e ge u sen · eaten much more than they paid pected. Jane Brackott; 133, Virgin!& ·Fleetwood, choir, The cabinet also discussed plans Signs are being made by memMarie Erlc.<son; Ruth Butts, Tyler; 135, Philip134, Cederdahl,_ Betty Ralph Anne Nominees for president were Whi'tti·er J'uni'or hi'gh school to phyDuff;Bill136, OakleyJanet Davis, ,.·annle Gaits; Zeno Jones and Elinor Farrell; for Sica! education teacher in charge for an open meeting to be held bers of t he art classes a nd w ill aid 137, Marsh&ll, L&u; 140, Maxine of reserve football and basketball. Monday, October 2, to which ah in increasing the number of sales. Graves,Goldstein; Dick Smiley; Henry Eitel, · 1 Ed!tll lH, R. 141, D. Thomas, Mary vice-president, J ane A dams, J ane g1r s who are interested are welThe circulation manager, will Jane Witmer; 201, Kenneth Fahrnbruch, Walcott and Betsy A llen; secreAdele H&nsen ; 203, Frank Selma .tarial .nominations were Robert come. M ary Margare t S ch m1'dt , call. a special meeting tonigh t for Hill ; 204, Georgia Teten, Hallgren, Robert smith; pl'eSident, will preside at the mee.t- her a ss1·stant s, criving t hem new ~07, BettyK a nKeef Jr, Pauline Hurst ; 208, I'!>'"' Carolyn e, Frances McCauley; 209, Martz, R ober t Alexander and Jean ing ' t tt" b · t' s Ruth Llebers, Mary Ellen Mayne; 212, · poin ers on ge ing SU scnp ion Robert Martin, Janet Tapley; 214, Eva Mae Willis. A pre-school cabinet meeting which will be passed on to t he 5 Pupils Earn Honor Grades Wendell Ames Rec·ei'ves M.A. Betty Helser, Gronquist; c1a1r Garrison; DwanMarsden, Green, This meeting was the first of . 216, 2rn, Warner was held Wednesday, September home room r epresentat ives. in 5 Subjects, 3 O · .Helen JohnJon ; 220, Rufus Koerttng, Janet the n ew semester and was attended 13 t th y w . c · A . M.!SS Degree on Same Day Hoevel; . 221, Alvin& Harding, M&rg&ret Hours Credit. Holmbeck; 225, Tom Leonard, Harold by a ll except Jane Holland, w ho is , a e . Harry Liebers, Senior, Wins A 'Louise .Trester, Y. w. c. A. secAs Marriage Ledford; Follett Llmpp, Gett- ill. • man and 221, George Anna Lehr;Eleanor 217, Helen H onor records for last semester Grand Championship and retary for the Girl Reserve clubs , A ugust 18 was the m ost impor- l>hyl!ls Krum, Taylor; Betty Hillyer; ·Jack Toms, made by this years juniors a nd 303, John302, Schroeder, MarFirst Prize. of Lincoln, acted as sponsor in the for guertteSauer; Meyer;305,304, St&nley seniors have been compiled by an tant day thi·s summer . · Wend ell Alm& ByrQn Yoder,S&ndlovlch, Billy LyTen Lincoln high 1chool pupils absence of Miss E!dith Ellis and Advocate report er from the office Ames, social science teacher of man ; . 306, ,Yack Potter, Ralph Reed; 307, Mis Luc Gei e Ma,. Ma et Harold Sep:ag, Howard Ryan; 309, W&rwon prizes in 4.-H club contests at s Y g r. · ., rgar files, P upils on the honor roll have Lincoln high. After completing ren Romans, Richard Strasser ; 312, Frank -the state fair this year. Head- Schmidt and Patrici ·a;h.t' toMJ 1 . \ - . - .- -- - -- --~"-'"= - Tripe!." :t ""4!.a. -~ .tour years._ of. summer .s1:ud3Z_at ca,. . =:~:.,!~&!~·~:~~; ::~!~· D!~~1'::"! .. --i::!' - .,.. "" . .. ~.~---...-..e in.it .the foiflsfi,. r rv · r,ieh~i:·s wifh I about- 'the" n attcmal tte!l •rv~ 1,ti,:·;J1 S cnnl."1 1!:~"" "1. 1. ' c-.f .': 1)i. ~' " · itrade tJi.H.1·,.,- a 1:. iu mbia •university, New l'.ork City, 4'iuud, Al'thur · Newberg; 3i5, Richard conferenc at Can:lp ~ wste A S h ~ Hai;eun,· Robert Molzer; 316, Max Taylor a grand championship and first e •• re . r, .S oon fter mas Up, Pupils with five honor g ra des he received his master of arts de- Joe Wilcoxen; 317, Barbara Roberts, Bob rize for a . Guernsey cow and a Omaha, Nebraska, whicl'I they atJ Une 14 . a re·. gree. The same • day. his wedding Moon; 320, Biil Sweeney, Kent Tupper ; 321, Musical and Instrumental P · tended this summer, M&ry Tooey, Doris Smith; 325, Virgin!& aecond pr;wa for a calf t f Goldstein, Jack Simpson, Marth& .to Miss Alice Slama, daughter . of Smith, Fred Worster ; 327, Dick Robins, Courses Offered During ·~ ~ · /Gilber t Shockey, gradua e o p t B ll George ·Ayres; 400, Oriley Lovell, St&nley In addition Harry, in cooperaLm '• coin h'1·g h .school last J une, died tr-.!': h . :u~~~\a Sweeney, I Mr. and Mrs. •Frank Kroutllek of Dalton Miller: ;. 403, 402, George B.etty Anderson, Jane Mann, Helen Nedr& McWeeks of Vacation. h S.e vent Y· th ree tion with his brother Lawrence, at Lincoln General hospital at 7:20 persons a ve Pax.t on, Nebraska, was solemnized Reynolds; 226 A, Bill Kuiper, Edith Mc'32 won two grand champ1"onshi·ps t f I grades of 1 or 2 in at least four a t the Riverside. chur ch in New Mahon ; 226 B, Marvin Plock, John SaunA group of about s1·x ty h igh 1 • e c 00 s p, m. June 14, as reSUl 0 a CO - subjects and with n o g rade below York City. ders; 226 C, Lloyd Stall, Vera Wekesser; . d . . h 326 A, Louise Boyd, Clarissa Bennett; 326 school boys and girls of musi·cal one senior an two JUmor c amlision of his motor cycle with a car B, Marvin Griswold, Jean Gordon ; Aud. l ionships and thirteen first prizes. Ruth Ione Walin, 15, who was t o dn"ven by Mrs. Mayme Whi'te, of 4.d TheyR are Mrs. Ames a ttended the U niver- Jim· Robert Avery, Harold Williami3ookstrom-; Beachley; Aud. Aud, 3 talent received special training ·in · th : M n Bunting, P With Ellis Smith 'of Rokeby as his have entered Lincoln high school Lincoln. Gilbert w a s t he son of '!id~'[;,~, R~chel Jt.,~~ach::,~ceB~b s it y of N ebraska for two years Eleanor Chase, Marion Edgren ; Aud, 4; Lincoln in t he all-state high school . f ·11 d · L' 1 A t B R d M F T d d t d f N rth George Eggleston,. Martin Erck ; Aud. 5 h t b artner, he took first place in the thIS a ' e m mco n, ugus Mrs. Mary ·Polk Shockey, who was B~fi."'Fayaymon &c arlane, r! an was g ra ua e rom o • Charles Hodge, Ruth Hardy ; Aud. 6, Macy ore es ra, a nd and chorus counP · tt d d C "t I d Marker, Lucille t · t S Klm~ey, Loyal Lawson; Aud. 7, Don Mc"l .1 state dairy demonstration contest 7• 1933· She a en e api 0 an in Detroit at t he time of the mis- Ba~°{' Dgriene ~mr:;: :U~~ifte wes ern umversi Y· he has been Dowen, Gene Mettee; Aud, 8, Leona Oster- ci · o_r four weeks this .s ummer. irving junior high school, al.w ays ~~a~~!t't. J":~~ Nielsen, Alice a member of the st aff at N ebraska mmer, Emory Packard; Aud. 9 , Howard T hose interested in s ome form of and as a result will repeat the bem ' g an honor student. She· h.e ld hap. B Le Charles 10, Eileen 11 01 c~~l',.';,' ,;, R:i\l~!1:n p,'.'~~. Slone W esleyan univer sity and r ecent ly Richards, Story, Bishop To.mReilly; s; Aud.Aud. 11, Glen Wei- musical expression, either instrU• demonstration at Waterloo, Iowa, Shockey was riding south on c h Bill p bush, Harriet var. Sickle, 11 R 11 about October l. many high offices and positions Idylwilde drive and turned east to c~~w~r1~e·waiter P:t'::son, ~~~Y Lee completed a. year of gradua t e mental or vocal, were given · inand was an active member in dra- Apple st reet. Mrs. White failed to €:~~~;.n·Pil'A~hard ~~~~fi~r'.:ro~eop~i~e work at t he University of Michsruction ..This is the first time .the Glenn Umberger had the re· matics. Dierks, Ruth Shrieker. Mary igan, her inter est being dr ama a nd course h as been offered in Neserve champion Guernsey and Ruth was confirmed at the First ~ee Gilbert until it was too late, al- ~f~~:~~:,· A1;~~a ~:::;~~r.Mim~,r!e play produ ction, braska. In order t o take this first prize in the calf class. Gene- Lutheran church in Lincoln, 1932, though tire marks showed that Good, Fulton'John Ruth Staley Marlon stm, Claire Mr. and M rs. Am es t raveled course, one had to hav e the recvieve Johnson, a first semester and was an . she had swerved to the left in an G rdo Jea st rd t ; Cliff d t hru officer of the Camp ff t t 'd th , . G' l G~m~: Eve~yn st~rd~~:~ Clint~~ Massachusetts, Vermont, ·Many pupils . who at' t ended Li·nommendation of his supervis or of 1 11 e co is1on. ' - oG::;i,~s."'.8.fohnMax!ne T°Zyi~r. s If GEI~ely d "n N ew Y ork and Conne t !cut. In E s, or th e superint endent or juni·or, . and Rose Luckhardt, of Fire organ1·zati'on of t·h at church. e or o avoi music Cathedral high were the first prize Members of her confirmation beit died one hour and twenty Hainline, Peggy Teal, Lenore sex county New York, Mr. A.mes coin . h igh school last year and schools. clothing judging team and conse- class were · honorary pallbearers. minut es after t he a ccident oc- ~!::'i~~~n'u!'ranklln ~:~~~d'.Juc;,i1~ent visit ed the home in which his w er e entering h igh school this Twenty-one of the s tudent s in quently won a trip to the national ThEiy a.re: Evelyn Carlson, Wini- curred. ~:f.~r. ~;'1nMae . ~~~&~.;.~1~~;u01ive great great grandfather was born . y ear have moved to other parts of the course live in Lincoln. S idney 4~H club conference at Chicago fred 1'telson, Beatrice Eckblad, His death was caused by crush- ~~cpkp~rt~all~non ii:v~,?,Y~obEvelyn The house is 150 y ears old and has the _United St a tes. Among the sent six. thr ee each came from · ·. Falls · December 1. Marian Anderson Frances .Edwards, Wenona Pear- ing inJ"uries to the chest. He was Johl:lson, .Jean w en, Myron been t urned into a summer h ome s tudents Ii·vi·ng t he · f arthest a way York, Taylor, and Loup City a member of the Boy Scouts Jones, Catherine W erner, K athryn . b took two second prizes for . a book son and . May Barrett. Pallbearers · Lau, Janet Westermann, Dorl8 by its owners. The original fire- a re Ro ert Gilleland and R ussell City, Fullerton, Arlington, Creston Leeters, Marth... Wiedeman, Gaylord M h of menus and for a cooking.poster, were Carl Williler, Kenneth Olson, Lehr, George Anna Wilke, Alyse place is being used and, besides a oore w o a re going to school in and Exeter w ere each represented and Anita Estes won a third and a Ned Frost, Arthur Frost, Arthur US J~~~~ ~~t~y~' .{/.";~~rt few modern equipments, t he house Califor nia . Rosalie Lillie is now by two and numbers of other.! fifth prize for lampshades. Newburg, Lloyd Olson and Harley Lyman, Rufus .ls just t h e same a s when Mr. down in Dallas, Texas, and Bar- came from other Nebraska towns The other six were the winners Walin. Committee on Courtesy Ames• grandpa rents · lived t here. bara Gregory is living in Kansas and a few from nearby Kansas Tryouts for the Orpheons are to of one prize each. Kenneth ParAp.p oi'nted for Semes.t er Exploring a n old cemet ery, M r . City; and Iowa centers. be held in 306 Thursday and FriF or h 1s " course, the school or rott won first in the Hereford jun- Teachers Convention to . Members of the Lincoln high A mes f oun d the gTaves of his William Cusimano is in Denver, ior class, Ralph Hickman took Be Held for Three Days ~:~gs:~.~:m:;r ;:ur~~~Y 2 ~;o~=~ courtesy committee have been ap- great grandparents. Cqlorado, a nd down in Missou ri is m u&ic s ecur ed t he services of Wil· third in the twelve to eighteen Pupils of Lincoln high will have pointed. They a re Henry Remin gOne of t he best f eatures of the Billy Bird, who is a ttending Cen - liam W. Norton of Flint, Michigan, . fll'S . t vacation d urmg . .... an oreh es t ra1 ·cond uct or, and . t he month Holsteins and Bob Ha.gel- the1r ..,...e N e- strumental on F riday. Everyone ton, chairman, Dorothy Van Pat- trip . • aceor ding t o M r. A mes, was t ra1 high in St . J oe. D.ick · Ander son, who attender: · ' othe r • George H owe·rton ot """'' b rask a s tate t each ers associ a tion trying out is required to memorize t en; Helen Rumel, J ean Mari.e that t he Y t rave Ie d 3 ,500 m1'l es on a fourth p.-lze for a .__,,,.;. 1 berger W "' · L mco ' In w h'ich his piece and supply his own ac- Hoffman a nd Kathryn Adams. I11·mo1s, · 1n ' ·generaI ch arg·e of · Holstein calf. In the girls' divi- convention held in w1' th out car t rou bl e an d t ook Lincoln 'high last year , moved to• · cago, ·th . d Will begin the. night of October 25 companist . It is the service of this com- forty-eight photographs, each of Sioux City, Iowa, in the latter part t he special session. won a secon and ext end through . 0 c t ob er 27. Judges for try-outs .be t.he mittee to send flowers . and let- wh"ch Those repres ent mg · L mcoln . · in sion, ~uciIIe S mi l was good , of the sum mer. Gra ce Weeks ls prize for a plain egg cake, Flor- M . rs. Grace .Hyatt, head of the ·so- sponsors ·and officers or the club. ters of sympathy in ca s e of the Mr · Ames was elected t o mem - now a r esident · the all state hi " g h school of Gary, Indiana. course ence Storighton also won il sec- cial science department in Lincoln ' m · Ph"l D e Ita K appa, h on- J. E. Burns is in Des Moines , Iowa. f oIIow: o reh estra and b and : Lor· . sickness of a stud ent or a death b ersh ip ond on a yellow sponge cake and high ' is president. · 1 ed uca t ion ' f ra · I' EdWill - H ayes, Vivian 00 0 in the family . or ary prof essiona p ·1 h0 d t0 t in raIne Gnese Maxine Crossley was placed fourth t t it hil t C 1 ·b· · upi s w move owns Leap, Sally P elt1·e r, Orman Schro·e·Plans are being.made o demonAny member of this committee ern y , w e a o um ia umver - Nb k E I Ch di for the best five jars of canned strate model classes. . These ID UI should be notified if one knows of sit y thi s summer. e ras a are ve yn . an er, der , Richard Smit h, Marion Staley. foods for an emergency dinner. classes will include both . the eleCharles .Hutch and Melvin Brock, R obert Storer, Neva Webster, mentary and high school grades. F or the boys and girls, ages any death or sickness in any pu- New Me1nory T est Given Omaha; Harold Robins, McCook; Charles Webster and Robert WestModels for junior and senior high 5-15, of the city's nut rition class, ;:p=il''s=fa=m=il=y=. = to Pupils of Room 137 ~ptal Ba ll; Ellg int ;RBhillyd H ugchesl, fall. Chorus: Charles Alexander, schools are to be shown . at Whit- school did not close this summer Janet Lau and Mary E llen Lew- .oe hany; A ber ic a r son, o - Ritchie Clar ke, Vernon Hanneman, tier junior high. until about the first of August. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! ellen could name t wenty·nine out Iege View,. a n d Rex Jones, Univer· Arthur Newberg, Walter S troud. A closing remark Mrs. Hyatt This project, sponsored by the All ye students of L. H. S. of thirty pupils in their second sity P lace. Anna Tibbels, Vera W ekesser, Louise Wenzloff, Don ald Davis and Teachers of the Lincoln public made was, "At the convention Lancaster county t uberculosis a s- who wish to keep your fai r semester sophomore home room, there Will be speakers of national sociation, was held in the rest skins unblemished, take heed to as shown in a n ew kind or test 00Se Marjorie Francis. schools started work Saturday morning, September 18, with a fame and . teachers from all over rooms, 108, of Lincoln h igh school. the following excerpt from Ger- g iven by Claude o. Morrison. I n There were sixt een boys and aid Kvasnicka's formu la for the order that t he members of his Junior Takes Caribbean general teachers meeting in the Nebraska will attend." eighteen girls who rested from one eradication of the very pro· 137 Lincoln high school auditorium. o. to three o'clock in the afternoon. vocative injury, Poison Oak. ho!lle room, A committee com posed of Louise Cruise During Summer • which has eight Forty Lincoln High Pupils Then they were given their daily Natalie Rehlaender , 3·un1"or, t.ook H. B!mson presided. Mr. Kvasnicka wishes to pa ss , new students .enrolled, m ight be- Magee, :Mary Helen Bickley, Car oW. G. Tempel began the pro· Attend ·Teachers College bottle of milk by Mrs. Kittie N . on to all future sufferers of come acqua inted, Mr. Morrison in- lyn ' Davis, Bob W a dhams, Si a · Caribbean cruise on the s . .s. gram by directing the community Summer school at Teachers· col- Cosander, head · nurs e. She also this irritating plague the fol- vented the idea of testing memo- P arks and P a tsy Ash was chosen Mauret ania last summer. I<'rom singing of "America." Following lege high again was popular with d . ries by each one lea rning the name for the purpose of deciding u pon New York she sailed for Leeward · irected the mothers class in pre- I.owing remedy which rid him · f h. d' · of each pu pil. One of the n ew st u- t he Mu mmers pla y. The sponsors and W'ndwa r d Islands, contm ' u1·n.,.. this were two violn solos by Bern- L. H. S. pupils. Forty students vention of the spreading of tuber· o rs rscomfort. First, let it " ., ard H . Nevin, a ccompanied by from Lincoln high · were registered culosis. Miss Florence Stevenson go at least ' three weeks so that dents in the room, Margaret At~ Miss Frances McChesney and Miss the journey to Trinidad and Car· Annetta Sprung, will · work wit h ibbean ports, includm " g Le Guar1·a Margaret Baker. in all the subjects that were given. had charge of the g ir ls rest hour it can get a good start. Then kin, named twenty of the pupils. Faculty speakers who addressed The ·following are the ones who and of the hand craft which was visi.t !J. doctor, who will give you • t h is com mittee. and Caracas in Venezuela . She · the Mummers were also visit· ed Colon, the P anama the ·meeting were Harold Laurit- attended during- the past summer. done from 3 :30 o'clock until 5:00 some salve. Next follow the Boys Civ1'c Band Member E ver since son, president of the Lincoln Harold Meadowcraft Homer Johnson o'clock. Margaret Hendricks, a advice of some of your very and Senior Student Dies organized in 1918 they have pre- canal and Havana, Cuba. R.etu lT'.· Eugene La Vancil Lulalee M&rsh&ll teachers association; Mrs. Grace Arden Oldfield Ben Lee Lincoln high pupil, assisted with good friends. Bat he poisoned E rvin Large, senior in Lincoln sented a play annually. Since this ing , she stopped in New Yorlc city, Wilm& Leffers Henry Remington G. Hyatt, ' president of the Ne- Arna Mae Roscow Annette Lottman the boys rest hour and directed parts with. gasoline, apply a high school, died July 1, 1933, at pla y opens the dramatic s eason, Atlantic City, Washington, D. c .. Rowland Bill Luke braska state teachers association, Betty their hand craft. mixture of black gunpowder the home of his uncle · and a unt work is b.e gun on it very soon after and Chicago, where she attended Ervin Mccurdy Barbar& Selleck St&lcup Betty Jane Mann district one; M. C. Lefler, presi- Conat&nce William Mansfield The session of r est school ended and cream. Swab injured parts Mr. an d Mr s. Skelton . E rvin wa s s chool st a rts in the fall. the world's fair . Lloyd St&ll Louise Bauer dent of the N . S. T. A. ; 0. H .. Bim- M:&xlne Titler Try outs for the 1.;{umm ers will When Natalie was g oing t hrough w ith a big p icnic where the boys with baking soda and cream, born March 31, 1915. His mother .Jeannie Bedson Marian Tolle Eloise Benjamin son, assistant superintendent of Edwin V&ll and girls had an all day schedule ·anoint with chlorax. At the died wh en he wa. 8. Since then be held Sep tember 28 and 29. Omaha on her way to New York, Pauline Weyg!nt Dalton Ba sserman schQQls . . Exie White Jett Broa.dy of play, rest and food. Nearly all conclusion of the afore men· he had lived with his uncle and Because both junior s and seniors she happened to be on the BurlingVera Widener Charles Campbell of thesethe children gained in weight Meetings of teachers . in their ·Lyle · Glass Ted Crawford during summer. tioned process let It run its a unt. Ervin was a member·of t h e can .be members or try out for t he ton A k-Sar-Ben train when the Margaret Hendricks Don Delano own bulldings followed in the . aft· 'Cha.ties · This class was the first of its course; It will anyway, boys civic band and other musica l ciub, the sponsor s have found that engine exploded. Nat alie esca ped H~dg~ Elizabeth Edison Ch&rJes Hustead l;>.Q!othy Famllton kiI!d in ~a:>ka. circl es. '· the best t alen t is always available. inj uries. - rll'i111'.ell;tei11 Kal Illilea

to Head G1

First Meeting of Year

Mrs. Colburn Resigns

G R Drive • £Of

Representatives Chosen for Year

Members Beg.ins

78 PUpl•1s Earn Teacher weds· we1g• hted cred•I t I•n the s. ummer

Lincoln High Pupils Win Honors at Fair

Gi•Jberl Shockey Fa a11y 1nJUre • d t H

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-·

Nebraska Pupils RereivP T..-~1,,ino-

H1an

Ruth'.lone Wali·n n.·.·es B fore . S h I 0 pen· .

d . •i

Former L. H. S. Pupi··ls ·Move to Far Places

J 0 t rp eon ry• t:: /:: Begin Tomorrow

0 h

will

Resl Sch I H Ids Sess1on. • • B •1d•1ng .

Start School Work At General Meeting

==========::

•

Omm1ttee to The Mumme'rs Play

-.oou.

THE Aff

TWO

WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 27, 1933.

THE ADVOCATE

Ill

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

All American Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

Charter

1931-1932

Member

Jack Fate--Did you see the bed that was twenty feet long and twenty feet wide, at the world's fair? Bruce Camp bell- No, did you ? Jack Fat e-Yeah, but it's just a lot ta bunk.

The Open Forum column gives the student body an opportunity for expressing their views, criticism or suggestions concerning the activities of Lincoln high both in and outside of school hours. Also commendations to any individual, 1932_1933 class, club may be written in this space. The full signature of the person writing must accompany a Jetter to the Open Forum. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.

EDITORIAL STAFF Jane Walcott ..... . Managing Editor Bruce Campbell . . . . . News Edito1· Kathryn Werner . Second Page Edito1 Darlene Bauer. ..... Associate Reade r Hyme Polsl<y ... Third p·age Editor Margaret Hendricks .... . Copy Edito 1· Merlin Mason . . • . . . • . Sports Editor Louise Meyer ........ Cbpy Reader Miiton Fuller . ...• .. . Sports Writer Elizabeth Edison .... Copy Reader Bill Raymond . . . . . • . . Sports Writer. Marian Hulflsh . • • • . . Copy Reader Tom Cushing ...... . . Sports W r iter Junior Cullen ........ Copy Reader eetty Ann Jenkins ...... Sports Writer George Galloway ...... Copy ~eade 1· Betty Gronquist ..... . . .. . ·Editorials Marjorie Francis .. • .. .. Exchanges Glen Rice • . • . . • . • • • • • • . . . Editorials Eugene La Vancil . • . . . . . Exchanges Bob Bollard ... ... .. ...... Columnist Vi rginia Barna rd ......... Features Bob W~dhams .. • •••• •••... Columnist Herbert Wittmann ..•...... f'.eatu~es Lulalee Marshall •. . . . Literary Editor Rudolph Bauer. . . . . . . . . . Librarian Ed Schmid . . . . ........ . .. . ........ Static

STATIC II .

Jack Wilson-Do you know why they call auction bridge, auction bridge ? Jim Kierstead-No, Mistuh In~ tetlocutor, why do they call auction bridge au ction bridge? (If you k now J im, you know that isn't the r ight answer but it 'll do. J Jack Wiison-Because the players are ahvays byeing (buying ).

Student Relates Experiences as Pupil in Honolulu _ ,._

Bob Wadhams t o Ed Schmid: Stand up and bend your leg s straight.

A sergeant was drilling a firing squad and halted his men one hundred yar ds from the target. ABOUT The sergeant said, "Well boys HI$ FOOT~l.L PRl\C.TIC IT loot<~ AS IF we're out h.ere to brealt the record J CM.ELE!>$ AeOVT HI!) BUSINESS STAFF W'~~~ GOING today. Get ready, aim, fire !" ITS MllflNY, N i l ~TVOI E5 AMt> WE ijAS George Vlasnick .. . Business Manager lvene Badousek TO HAVE OUR,_ There was not one that hit the J.,awrence Burke • Advertising Manager Catherine Koenig .. . .... .. . Secretary WllAT IT l~~M</rlNf PtNK G~ADE .SLIPS Walter Keane . Advertising Solicitor Edythe Taylor ..... . . .... . . Secretary USUAL TEAMS target. The sergeant looked trou· . Genevieve Radford Advertising Solicitor Barbara J e ary ... . . Sales Manager Dorothy Moore . . Advertising Solicitor Lorraine Christensen.Circulation Mgr. bled but marched his men up to Mari!l Stier ............. . .1 ,secretary Dora Johnson .. .... .... C irculation the seventy-five yard mark. Bertha Meyer ...... ...... .. . Secretary Beulah Baumg 'trt ...... .. Circulation Adele Staats •.••• ,, ••••••• ,.Secretary J a ne Raymond .. • . . . • . . . Circula tion "Ready ," he said, "Aim, fire!" FACULTY BOARD sist of four days at Thanksgiving, There was not a hit. H. c. Mardis ........... .. . Princlp;i.t Belle Farman •.• Editorial Advise r two weeks at Christmas and one The troubled and slightly a.nSarah T. Muir . ........... Chairman Bessie Flstier ...... Finance Adviser week at Easter. gered sergeant marched his men The courses they offer are just to the twenty-five yard mark. like t he ones here, foreign Vacationist.s after wending their "Ready, aim, fire!" Now that school has really started let's all Make languages, mathematics and sci· homeward way to the native clay Not a hit. try to take advantage of the lear lying ahead The Most "With the bayonets," said the Robert Hoyt, senior in Lincoln of Lincoln delightedly discovered of us and accomplish something not only for ences. Of ·Yourself our own satisfaction but for Lincoln high Instead of combination locks high, spent his summer vacation that something about t he city had As Jong as we have had high clever sarg, "Charge.'' schools, we have had complaints -- -school and others too. We must remember we are not living they use keys in their lockers. Also in :Motala, Sweden, visiting rela- changed! Yes, the capitol tower was inIn chemistry 1 class: only for ourselves in this world. Many things can happen in one they have four bells between .e ach tives. Leaving school May 25, tact, the sower still sowing, the from students, of the hard ~xamiMiss Gere: What is tP,e water year. Sorrows, joys and geat problems will arise that only we class, where Lincoln high has two. Robert and his mother went to traffic lights still changing for one nations given by their teachers we drink composed of? ourselves can solve. To assure the future of a greater civiliza- The instructors are educated in New York and sailed May 27 on at the wrong time. But something From an event of the past sumEddie DeKJotz: Chlor ine. States and there are more the Swedish liner "Gritsholm.'' tion, we, the yom1ger generation, must accustom Oltrselves to United men teachers than here. about the town was different. mer, the students of Lincoln high They landed at Gothenburg, Swe· the trials that are bound to come to us. Don't be discouraged, Did you know that, during the Sports offered in Honolulu in- d n, after a ten day·s' voyage and Then one's eyes lighted upon the school may r ejoice and thank their · w·1 s·m1'th as some philosopher said, "When you think you've come to the elude gleaming fire plugs. They had French R evo1ut1on, 1 ton all of American sports, such e teachers for such easy examina· was beheaded and had to go eJJ.d of your rope, why just hang on- that's when t hings are as football, basketball, etc. Be- fr~~ ~~:;:d f k t~:.:~~a :,he~ been given a nice, new. cloa o bound to change.'' silver! Evidently the street com- tions. If you don't believe this, ask around on crutches for the rest of sides these they have canoeing, th ;rowing and surf board racing. Gothenburg they visited an a rt missioner had decided to announce otto Hlj.c]tman or Gerald K vas· his life? 'fhe ratio of nationalities of peo- gallery and also made a trip thru to the general p ublic that t he nicka, as both of them literally, · --·Wasn't "There is no sense in sending boys and ple are: three white to one Ha- the shipyards. They made the re- United states was coming out or "Were there.'' Boiled down, this T ea cher: W illiam, 1 sa w you 'G randfather girls to summer camps! They don't learn waiian and five of the yellow race turn trip on the same liner a nd the r ed. s t a t ement rea11y means th a t f ac_ looking at Carl's paper du.ring t h. e W ? anything! It just provides them with pleas- to every white person. ulty members Hackman and Kvas- test. What have you to say for after staying two days in New rong • ures which they don't need!" says someDo you allow y our dog t o roam ? nick a passed their masters exam!- yourself? The 1,400 pupils of the high York, went to Chicago and stayed body's grandfather who is positiYe that the modern generation school have class parties called there a week visiting the fair. Don't take your dog to school or nations on "School Administ raWilliam: Dea1· teacher, I have is going to the ''dogs.'' allow him to roam around if you tion," this summer. never cheated in my life a nd neve.r freshman hop, sophomore frolic, Robert arrived home Septemwant to keep him. Many comAccording to a recent issue of the Parents magazine there junior skip and senior dance. Any- ber 9. To the average person this does expect to, .;.._it always hur ts m y plaints have reached the humane not mean much, but to Mr. Hack- conscience so, are more than a mi1lion persons going to these camps, costing one i,n the school may pay admit_ afterwards. __ _ over $100,000,000 for equipment and maintenance of the camp. tance to all of the parties except - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . society concerning dogs near man and Mr. Kvasnicka, it m eant Mrs. Coombs: Why is the earth "Health and Hooey" . school. The society, therefore, an- the culmination of several sum- more water than land ? Yo?th craves adventure. The campers work, play and do the senior . dance; for that an innounces that the dogs that are new thmgs together. In that way their desire for adventure is vitation is required. mers of intensive study and unl· Bud Yoder : Because it doesn't (A collection of true health facts "Your school is much quieter mixed with a. little of the well caught will be kept until a dollar versity work, in one final examina- rain dirt. satisfied also they learn to cooperate with one another. is paid for them. Keep your dog tion. This examination consisted of Many camps offer swimming, archery, canoeing and horse- than our school," finished Elaine, known hooey.) home and a dollar in your pocket. about a. day and one-half (dependback riding. These with numerous other sports are an accom- - - - - - -1. A piece of muscle one inch Zeno J ones, Tom Cushing, Ed ing on how much you knew) of plishment in themselves .. square can lift 140 pounds. According to this, ·and a very rough Carlson, and Howard Austin went continuous writing·, whi.c h was . Out door life gives the school boy and girl a r eal rest, altho it may seem strenuous play. estimate, Bill Kuiper could lift on a. fishing trip to the Blue river about 50 t o 75 pages of compact about 52,800 pounds, if a ll of his during the summer. They cal.1{ght writing, Mll.nv thing-s are learned and understood for the first time N1t l.ira fter passin g an exmmtcles were working at the ;;ame no fish bu t that is a smali matter by th~ ·camper. Maybe he . acql'l:lres new personal habits. More time. on any fishing trip. :Most of their aminatlonil!D this kind, a person From Lincoln High is a irequently it, is the understanding of the stars, plants, animals 2. There a:re more than 100,000 time was spent on school work ; would b•n: i?:ned to voice his feelgood place t o have yom· Lockers, lockers, lockers, it and their fellow camper. miles of blood vessels in an adult Zeno p racticed for choir and the ings . of jo,{ i)l one way or . an- garments c l e a u e <l and When the youth comes back he is r eady for anything, with seems as though the custodian's man. Wonder how many miles to Orpheons; Austill, for hi~ cooking other. Mr. H ackman celebrated r ene w ed . Hats, caps, office is just about as busy the more self control, ambition and in high spirits. the gallon? class, while Tom and Ed used their by spending a week at the Cen· leather and suede coats, first t wo weeks of school as t he 3. In one day your heart does engineering ability constructing t ury of P rogress, while Mr. Kvas- gloves, sweat ers. Wasn't grandfather wrong1 principal's office. Every morn- enough work to lift a weight of shelter from the rain. nicka chose a little different ing-, noon and night a group of 150 pounds as high as the Eiffel - -- method of rejoicing. He went tQ You Oan Save 10% Does Young America take ad vantage of its op- girls and boys floek around one of tower, 1,000 feet. A 'Solution to the The girls of Lincoln high seem Kansas, where he immediately proRead For Oasb and Carry portunities? Are we aware of the treasure houses of t he custodil!-ns seeking aid for gasoline problems of all student to steer shy of the phy sics classes. ceeded to get into an army of the knowledge t o be found in the apex of our educational their helpless lockers. Ford owners! (Note of explana- In three of Miss Short's classes poison oak. Needless to say, Mr. 0 'Latest system- the library? Thousands of cities and towns "During the first three days of tion: ·What I am trying to imply there is one girl each. Does anyone Kvasnicka's knowledge of persua· SOUKUP &. WESTOVER t he country over, have libraries to the necessary side of city school 150 lockers were fixed," is that if all the hearts of all of know the rewion why? sion and argument were of no planning. More and more America is becoming "book" con- stated Edwin Geistlinger, head the persons who ride in said Fords Why not an Advocate Recovery avail, and he was completely overCall F2377 for se rvice scious. custodian. could be ha.messed the problem of Act? M your parents are with· ruled. ~§i§§iiEEEEEEEE out doubt doing "their pa rt" in Some lockers wouldn't function buying gas would be solved.) There are 6,429 libraries which contain 3,000 volumes or more, and numberless smaller ones, waiting to open young because the doors had been slam- 4. The finger nails grow about President Roosevelt's N. R. A., -----------------· · ~--- ----- ----minds to unt old discoveries in history, science, literature and med, kicked or hit hard with books three times as fast as the toe l).ails. why not do "your part" on a and then some combinations Maybe that's why we don't bite our smaller scale, but just as vital to many other subjects. those concerned nevertheless ? Just Schools of the United States are beginning t o share the wouldn't work because they were toe nails. a s President Roosevelt's plan n ot fixed right before school_, Nuimportance of assigning pupils library research work as part of The North Side high school or- needs the cooperation of all, the merous dials stuck and pupils used regular class work. chestr a in Fort Wayne, Indiana, same holds true for the A. R. A. Lincoln high school has a fine labrary which should be an everything but a monkey wrench participated in a district contest Everyone get solidly in line beessential part of the school. Many have found it indispensabl~, to turn them. last spring and was the winner · of hind the A. R. A. and boost it by Teachers also found the custod· the first gr oup r ating in class A. subscribing for an Advocate. and others, exceeding helpful. Sophomores, and new pupils from other schools, will discover that it will go far toward mak- ians useful, as one note came to Those who were graduated from ing regular school work more inter esting and book reports and Mr. Geistlinger which read some· the Colorado School of Mines this Ride a Bicycle. research material easier to find. thing t o the order of- "Come to spring have been very successful Yo yo'~, ding bats and po-go my room sometime today a s I in securing work. Over fifty .persticks have stormed the city, have two spiders to kill." cent of the men have received em" Boy that was close !" "Missed him by Practice now we have the newest fadThe custodians will no doubt be ployment and those in the engi· Safety- inches !" Just two common exclamations that a thankful when school is well un- n eering profession are receiving "Young a nd Old! Right this number of our drivers heave out with a great sigh der way. way for blc;tcle riding." good pay. First of relief. Parties of gay lads and I.all· Most youths underestimate the value of their own and sies go · riding a·round the other lives and often gamble rather highly with them. Perhaps streets of our fair city at any the cause is just an urgent and a pushing desire for a thrill. If time of the day or night. . one doesn't however, respect his own life, he should be human Rich man, poor man, beggar in dealing with the lives of his n eighbors. Lincoln's new safety man, all participate In this new drive should be a special inspiration to each of us and Lincoln fad and why not-a rented visitin~ in Lincoln, returned to Inhigh school, and representing a fair part of Lincoln's popula- Son of Missionary Thinks bike, a flttle sister's or even dia. tion should baek t he mayor thor1mghly in this striking new Wild Game Hunting L'ess When this interview was ma de, the ne ighbor's next door all b YCJ'Y fr 1 1ow wants a pair proposition. the same purpose. Dangerous Than Auto; it seemed to t he writer t o be a serve of Ca mpus Cords . . . they 're Hospitals, throw open you r warm day, but with 8. laughpractically unanimous • . . Gives Figures for Proof very doors, for here come broken ing shrug of, his shoulders, Donald Loyalty Riff; r aff, ruff; riff, raff, ruff; a because rms, legs, necks a ndbicycles. they wear like iron that wild animal hunting in In· informed me that he was accus"The movie actors and actresses come to Honolulu to spend the winter," Elaine Vacik said with her calm smtle when a sked about her experiences in the Hawaiian islands. School starts the first of September and lets out around the f1'rst of June. Their vacations con-

~ICULAR

f\-t

Robert Hoyt Has Summer Vacation in Swedish Town

w:::n

. t Say AT RANDOM . '· ' nsMtrue ors Tests . . asters Far From Easy

Custodian's Oflice Proves Popular

JUST AROUND THE CORNER

the First Week

M dern c. Ie.a..ne rs

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India a Sale Place Compared to United States Says New Student

Helps

Lincoln high school, pretty hot stuff! Lincoln high school's football season st arts this dia is comparatively safe, Is the tomed to temperatures of around in ames Friday, when the Lincoln-Wymor e game will conclusion drawn from statements 120 degrel)s. . be played in the oval. of Donald Rice, junior, born a nd "However," he explained, "the .Just Arrived One of th!l main factors in the success of the team will lie r eared in India, who reeently dryness of the air makes the high · joined the student body of Lincoln temper ature almost unnot iceable.'' in the support given by the onlookers. SKl!ITS .The a cappella choir is sponsoring t he cheering this season. high school. "Only a bout 26,000 He attended a school for mis· SW.EATERS Cheer leaders have been chosen, and an assembly rally is being persons are killed annually in In· sionary children about 1,500 miles planned. dia by wild animals, bandits and from his home. H is work under In many games, of the number that are interested, only a robbers, only a few m ore than are American teachers was .much the few exceptional ones can participate in the actual playing, but killed in the United States in au- same as It is here. 'From talking' most of the encouragement must come from the sidelines. Al- tomobile l!,Ccid ents, he s aid. Don· with Donald, one is given the idea though you are not one of the privileged f ew, you can h elp ald should know, as he has hunted tha t the sch ools of India are f ully them by showin g enough inter est to attend every game, and a lmost every anima l in India from as good as those of this country. peacocks to wild boars. Donald stated tha t he still presupport their cause from the sidelines. 0 . . Donald, whos e father is mis· fers India t o the United States. In Lincoln high there has been a tendency to let the other slonary to India from the First person do the cheering. If you are planning to attend the Christian church, was born in the games t his season, why not learn the cheers, and enter into t he central part of India sixteen yea rs spirit of the school ~ The school songs, also, should not be ago, and has spent all but three neglected. The words to the four most popular songs can be years of his life there. When he P hotographs 1%x21,l,i, inches in folders found on the sport page of this issue of the Advocat ii. Learn was five year~ old, Donald made them, and develop a hearty voice by singing lustily with the his first trip to this country under Onl)' 85e Per Dozen crowd. . There has also been a tendency to attend the main very pressing circ'4-mstances. His games, but forget about the second and third squads. We brother had 11wal1owed a bead should remember t hat at some future time the members of these which had become lodged in his squads will make up our first team. · windpipe, making n ecessary a hurL ast Y<';Jr our team beat that of Wymore by only six points, ried trip to Philadelphia for the ...._, .. . t he score l>eing 6-0. This year, of course, eviiryon e hopes the r emoval of the obstru ction. The LINCOLN, NEBR. team will petter that r ecord, so I et 's all help the cheer leader. bead was taken out with n9 ill re1309 0 St. Upstairs and help our team win by a larg·e margin. sults and the Rice family, after

w· G

and they seldom need pressing. Drop in at Magee's t his week and select a pair for school wear. H0N t' Gt'N U !N~ WITHO UT 1Ht1 CA_r..·1 BU$f ' EM" U ~ DEM A U.

Sl.98

fhefaJQQUS

111109

B115611

EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS

Other Corduroy Trousers . • , in NafJy Blue ~ , • Gray • , • and Leather.

$2.95 and $3.45

CAllPUS CORDS· .' . . * ...

~MA~i · co,o~ROY T~OUS~R~J . . . .\..

~4J,0

-···.-~

• "

FOUR

THE .

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1933. .

Red and Black Open Gri~ Season Against Wymore o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Learn Your High School Songs.

FIRST CUT FELT BY 8 FOOTBALL MEN

Local Students Take Honors in Swimming Meets

Reserves Start Football Season Against Jackson

One Buck, Six Games.

"A dollar for six games," think of it, two dollars worth What though the odds be great or . Fight! Fight! Fight! of football. for one dollar! This be small, We will cheer never fear is the data given out by David j Old Lincoln high will win over all, For the triumph near, Sell, manager of the football .. As her loyal sons go marching on· ticket sales. ' As we fight for Lincoln high; ward to victory. When the teams begin The schedule this year 1s one Contests Held in Nebraska 1 of the toughest a l,.incoln high Ralph Andrews Wil1 Coach We are bound to win, Chant. As the backs go tearing by! 0-0-0h and Iowa. football team has ever faced. This Year. As they go never slow Lincoln high In addition to being one of the Members of Last Year's hardest, it is also one of the Robert Perry Only Veter.a n ' Thru a fighting foe Fight for the Black Swimming Team to best. Some of the outstanding We will roar for a score loud and Fight for the Red Returning ; Practi ce on long, Fight for the colors Participate. football teams are on the schedNorth Field. LINCOLN TEAM FAST And we'll win for Lincoln high Until you are dead Swimming meets held this sum- ule, notably Crete, whom Linmer in Nebraska and Iowa found coin defeated by one touchdown, Forty-one boys have checked school 0-0-0h Ballermen Practice Blocks; J out equipment for t he Reser ve As we sing our fighti_ng song. Lincoln high several members of the swimming an d North Pla t te. squa~:I. These boys receive g ocd L·i-n-c-o-1-n h-i-g-h. Calling of Signals for team of last year and other years Five of the six games will equipment and fight for a regular Chorus . be played on Friday. Admission b 1r ' th on the squad . Robe rt Perry Participating. Game Friday. We will fight, tight, fight, when Fight! Fight! for Lincoln. In the ~;dwestern A. A . u . meet at the gate will be a quarter . ~" 1s t. ha only letterman returning ; wer'e winning, f'1ght , fight for Lincoln, held in the Crystal pool at Council for all games except the Crete his P41sition is in the backfield. With eight lettermen returning, We will fight, fight, fight, if we The so.ns of L.incoln are out tor Bluff, Iowa, Richard "Pete" Hage- and North Platte ga mes Which Six Games Sched uled. Coach Baller's gridsters swung lose· glory, lin, junior, bettered the previous will bring a doubled gate price. The games are: into action two weeks before Much Enthusiasm Shown Every pla~er knows when the On to the fray, record in the 220 yard back stroke -• Sept. 29-Jackson at ·Jack•on. Oct. 13-Cathedral here. school preparing for tb.e Wymore whistle blows · We'll tell the others the same old Previous Year. by eight seconds. Reed Smith, Oct. 20-College View at College View. story, , game to be played September 29. Nov. 3-Havelock a t Have lock. We can fight when ever we choose, Th t· ht · h th graduate of '33, placed first in the . . I Nov.. 10-Bethany he.n. The lettermen returning include: e 19 1s on, on t e ey come, Nov. 11-Crete here. We Wiii fight, fight, fight in the 0 ur t ea_m 1s . ever t h e same vie . t o- 440 yard breast stroke. Burton First Game With Jackson. Bill Kuiper, John Saunders, Paul mornlng, rious Amgwert first in the 110 yard I Coach Ralph Beechner Of J ackAmen and Marvin ·Plock, backfield -I Ch i We will fight, fight, fight, till the Smash-Bang we'll fight for Lin- freestyle event for boys sixteen : son high school. r eports his foo tmen. Paul Schneider, who played H Id B k aro oo strom s eer night, · coin and under. Links in Dominating Role \ ball prospects very slim this year end last year, has been shifted to Leader-Charles Reilly We are bound to win today as we \ Whoop it up for Lincoln high.! guard, playing this position with The Nebras.ka, Iov.:a, A . A. U. As Newspaper Tournament altho he has some good material. battle in the fray 1 found Hagel!n settmg another There are five lettermen back, a nd Bill Thorpe. Howard Richards, Is New Manager. If we fight, fight, fight, tight, / Son; of die Black and Red record, this time in 110 yard back ls Run Off. they are very light. " Bus'" Knight, veteran tackle, is holding down his fight. I Sons of the Black and Red, stroke, swimming three and one- · Merlin Mason junior and Jean a thirteen - year - old freshman, old berth, while Sam Schwartzkopf The Lincoln high school a capFight for your Alma Mater; tenth seconds off the old record. ' ' seems t o be one of Jackson's most is playing the other tackle po- pella choir has this year assumed f.1ght for the fame of Lincoln's Burt on Amgwert and Frank Dut- Willis, junior., carrie.d . oft first promising stars. Carl Powers, a l1Victory March. sition. the responsibility of forming a place medals m the ,Junior smgles state tackle in 1932, a nd Frank name, ton placed second and tnird, rePlayers Check Out Suits. cheering section. Cheer, cheer for old L. H. s. and women's singles, respectively, Austin, a back.> are ineligible Bob Undaunted forge ahead ; spectively, in the fifty-five yard Stevens, center , will not be able to At the beginning of the year A girls pep club is being formed To us her fame will never grow Hearts that are brave and true, freestyle, being beaten only by in t he Lincoln newspapers annual forty players checked out suits. from girl choir members, which play, as a result of a serious rn1.ess, Loyal . and eager too, Anton Zukas, swimmer from Iowa tennis tournament, held the latter ness this summer. Now only thirty-two survive on will be the nucleus of a larger Send her praises up on high Shoulder to shoulder fight and University. Amgwert also took part ot this s ummer. the first team list. The other boys group open to all girl[! who wish Shake down the thunder from the Boys that have checked out suits win, first in the 110 yard freestyle, t h i1 Mason defeated Harry Williams, are as follows : were cut because of lack of exper- to join it~ sky, Sons of the Black and Red. time beating Zukas. In the try-outs held Friday, ience. W,Pen cut back to the resenior and also tennis letterman, l '0 J" R ~servC' Squad. At the city swim meet of Lill1. Vernon Stanley ~2 . Follet L im~p serves they will receive the x- Harold Bookstrom and Charles the finals in straight sets, 6-3, in 2. C lement Theo· 23. Stanley Brews t~r coln, Bob Morris, post graduate, bald 24, ·Kenneth Parroa ' perience necessary for a first team Reilly were determined cheer SPORT SNAPS :!. J ohn Good · 25. Thelbert Berr:1 6-1. Jean Willis defeated Cora won the Hans Jacobsen trophy for position. leader and manager · respectively 4:. Ralph Jackson :::6. R aJ•mond Lea tJt 5. Earl P oore 27. L y man Hawici n~ the all r ound swimmer. He took Mulder in her final match, 6-4 and The following boys have been and will have charge of the cheerBill Phieff and Herman Rohrig, 6. Irving Mc28. Raymond Welch Michael 29. Bernard speck. first in the 220 yard freestyle and 6 -2. Ruth Fulton, senior, met de- 7. Royal named as first team candidates: ing section at all games and as- sophomores, have achieved an honHelz'-1'. :JO.. ,John Worrall second in the 50 and 100 yard feat in the semi-finals at the hands 8. Willlam ·coch 1t. Robert Ad.~m Bill Kuiper, Paul Amen, John semblies. or that has come to very few rane 32. Richard Hitch.9. K en t Tupper r.ock Saunders, Marvin Plock, Donald Zeno Jones Choir President. sophomores of Lincoln high, that Saunders, Schmitt and Kul- freestyle of the senior division. of Cora Mulder. · 10. Bill Well ;;3_ John Capron 11. Robert Pert'V 34. John Mayne Menne, Myers Cather, .Warren Zeno Jones, senior, was elected of making the first team on their Bernie Masterson, graduate of '29, per Cross Goal Line for ln the junior doubles, Willie 1 2. Donald Si.ii.on ~5 . ·sam Goodale Freadrick, Fidel Uribe, sterling president of the a cappella choir as initial year. Bill will occupy the former trophy holder, bettered the Geist and Francis McDonnell a n- 13. Bill .FarreM 36. Oscar Schlekl< Touchdowns. Adna Dob son :l7. ·F-:.:im Fuenn ing senior records in the 50 and 100 nexed first place, vanquishing Ha- 14. Schmitt, Robert Mills, Harry Will- a result of the election Wednesday. guard position on the right side 15. F red Jt)gJey 38. .James , H utch1:iIn the first r~al game of the seal 6. Bud Forney son . iams, Bill Oliphant, Robert Brad- Mary Helen Bickley, chosen by W. of the line. Herman plays in the yard freestyle events. Burton Am- berlan and Hulbert in the finals. 17. Robert Kinnie ;:s~ . J a ck l')owhn g son between the A and B squads, 18. Robert Martin 40 . Jo.cl< Klrltbridn ley, Milton Fuller, Sam Schwartz- G. Tempel, will take over the re- backfield. gwert clipped over four seconds 19. EdW. Hammond 4l. F loyrl H anna Coach Stuart Baller's A squad 20. Bill Gillespie 42. Fidel flrlhe kopf, Howard Richards, Herman sponsibilities of secretary. ElizaDick Bradley, '34, has j ust enoff the former r ecord of the Junior Lincoln High Boys Obtain 21. How;;rrl Dean opened up in the second half to Rohrig, Dwan Green, George Gar- beth ~eely will be treasurer; tered Lincoln high from Sterling 50 yard freestyle event. The clos- Honor in Summer Camps rison, Bill Thorpe, Paul (Stubb) Harold Bookstrom, librarian, and high, Sterling, Colorado. He let- win f rom the blue jerseys 20 to 0. est event was the diving with Don Many Lincoln high boys brought In the first half the B team held Schneider, Wilton ·Smith, Gene Marjorie Francis, editor. tered in football, track and basMcDowell barely nosing out Chick back high honors from camps this Other candidates were as fol- ket ball.. He is on the "B" squad the reds to a lone safety which Mettee, Bob Houchin, Martin Erck, H odge. Pete Hagelin took first in summer. Into the order of the lows: FO!" president, Jane Adams, here. was made on a punt blocked by Don Jensen, Ralph Ludwick, Bill the 50 yard back stroke and Bob Strader triangle, a club requiring Betty Van Horne and Charles Lincoln hie-h, undefeated state several red jer.sied linesmen. Pfeitf, Frank Dutton, Bob Ramey, Th A Thornton first in the 100 yard outstanding leadership and Chrise Devere Edwards, Jack McPherson Reilly,· for treasurer Helen Betty champion foot.ball tea m, should redsquad took the field in tian character, . Bob Alexander, Brehm, BrucE: Grant and Walter pea,t last year's performance. the secon half and early in the· breast stroke. and Richard Paul. In the girls events, Jane Adams Clement Theob'a !d, Bill Pheiff and .. Stroud; for librarian, Walter There are as many Bills on the third quarter drove over a touchcarried away high honors, taking ·Bu d Chadderton were 'ma de memThe probable line-up is as fol- Reusch. team_as last year, including Bill down on a plunge by John s a un first in the diving and 50 yard bers. The nominating committee con- Smith, Bill Kuiper, Bill Thorpe, ders. lows: The Golden Sun, Boy Scout orfreestyle for the senior . division. Ends-Schmitt and Mills. sisted of Eileen Story, Betsy Allen, Bill Pfeiff, Bill Farrens and Bill • The second touchdown was the Tackles-Schwa r t z kopf and William Gant and Glen Wiebusch. Oliphant . r esult of a long pass t hat Mil1s Chelys Mattley splas hed to a first ganization, has as its n ew members, Bishop and Jack Toms GraFUchards. New Members Selected. Bill Kul.per, Lincoln. h.igh's triple ' snagged and took to about the in the junior 50 yard f.reestyle. Guards-Thorpe and Schneider. The following are the new mem- threat . back, was the only member three yard line where he was Other swimme rs from Lincoln hern, Dick Strasser, Erick ·s~iley, Center-Jensen or Erck. bers of the choir who were se- of the squad to receive a new tackled. A short plunge on the high to participate in the· finals Chari.es Barts and George 'V lasnik.

Scrimmages Held to Toughen Team; Amen and Pfeiff on Sidelines.

Choir to Form New Cheering Section for Year

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Fullback-Kuiper. lected by M~-. Tempel: Halfback-Amen and Saunders. warren Frederick Walter Stroud Quarterback- Plock. ~9ai;:>1'1.r~~~::~~om Wr~~~~inE~~ward SCH EDU LE. ~~'i'i~: J~?::~n ~;t,;~~~ ~~::i;der Sept. 29-Wymore here. Martha Donis Robert Stookey Jane Holland Robert Westfall Oct. 7-Beatrice at Beatrice. Harriett Byron Roland Mueller Oct. 14-St. Joe at St. Joe. ~~~~:Y:~~~~s ~g~s"{!n~a~\~cup Oct. 21-Abe Lincoln here. ~~~~orl"uitf,;1°cls jla~:i~d~~rell Oct. 27-'-North Platte here. X~~~~ 1~lf~~~bride '.f:~eH';;t~:;,~':,'n Nov. 4-0maha Tech at Omaha. }'~~ha ifi1e'i:onds ~:~;i~e~::"'k~~kley

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southern type helmet, especially next play took the ball over with were Gene Mattee, Ralpb Ludmade for coolness. Twenty-four Kuiper carrying the pigskin. An- wick, Howard Austen, Bob li'unk, other football helmets were given other long pass from Rohrig to F rank Dutton, E sther Keller <51.nd to the rest of the squad. Schmitt scored the third touch- Blanch Rldnour. Troop eleven, consisting mainly down. The , three tries' for extra The municipal swimming meet of :·Boy Scouts from this school, points were unsuccessful. found Amgwert taking first in has made outstanding progress in Frequent penalties on red lines- the 50 and 100 yard freestyle and "sports activities this summer. Just men for playing offside halted third in the diving . As all the before school let out last June many gains that m ight have led to entrants in the 100 yard backthey broke the state record in wall touchdowns. The blue team's plays s troke scratched befor e the meet, Pete Hagelin swam against time, covering the distance in one minsecond in the Boy Scout swimming gains on penalties and passes the utes and sixteen second. The · m eet. red goal was never threatened. other first places were taken by Harry Kaufman, state higb Starting lineup for the reds: Bob Thornton in the junior school ·champion; reached the fi- J ensen, center; Mettee and Thorpe, breast stroke, Frank Dutton in nals .in .-the city golf tournaments, guards ; Richards and Schwartzbeing defeated by H. R. Wilson in kopf, tackles; Mills and S chmitt, the senior backstroke, Don McAugust. Kaufman has . been shoot- ends; Kuiper, Saunders , Rohrig Dowell in the junior diving and Chuck H odge in the senior diving in the low seventies and has and Menne, backs. had a few sixt y-eights and. nines For the blues: Erck, center; ing . In t he g irls even ts Marion al( season: Harry was high champ Houchin and Smith, guards ; Garin '31. · r ison and McPherson, tackles; in diving and the 50 yard freestyle. Williams and Ramey, ends; Cath- B owers of Irving took both firsts er, Freadrich Mason and Uribe, The other swimmers from LinNine Lincoln Graduates backs. S chneider enter ed the blue coln high were Gene Mettee, Glen Make the R.O.T.C. Band lineup as a .back but wrui later Weibusch, Clayton Ankeny, H owNine of fifty students who were transfer red to the red team. Max ard Austin, Kenneth Jones, Bill admitted to the University of Ne- Roper was referee and Earl JohnSmith, Bud Elliott. braska R. 0. T. C. band are grad- son, umpire. uates of ·Lincoln high school. The following boys from Lincoln Sunday School Leagues high are now members of the Announce Fall Officers band: Kenneth H . Heiliger and The Elm Park high s chool league Harry H ammer, trumpet ; Robert began September 17, after a sumE. Campbell .and Bill Logan, clari- m er vacation. A free social and net; William· Kaiser, Allan Borne- league service start ed the winter Best Quality meier, bass;· Ross Martin and Rich- season. Latest Style ard Green,. French horn, and COM P L ETE This year 's officers are as folGeorge Hughes, saxophone. lows: presidents, Liona Easton . The band ·will consist of about Helen Rennedy, Helen Davis a nd one hundred and t\'lfenty-five George Haskell ; secretary, Virpieces · under the direction of Wilginia Zimmerman; treasurer, Lu118 North 13 liam T. ·, Quick. cille Davis: Bernard J enning s, who was graduated from Lincoln high in the class of '30, is drum major and captain of the band for the coming year.

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130 No. 12 ' .

82157 .

WEDNESDA'f, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933.

THREE

ATE

Hall Guards on .!1dvocate Staff rMo~ntain Climbing Saf~ Faculty Members Spend 'i~~ 3r Vacation Studying and J. ·raveling Duty the First Positions Given Day of School Out First Week Mountin climbin9 may be dangerous but to Mrs. Albertii B. Anderson, it's not half so dangerous as the common danger of ''slippery floors.'' I ncidenta lly Mrs. Anderson should be authority on the subj~ct. After returning unscathed ftom spending the greater part of her summer vacation climbing mountain · peaks and rugged trails, Mrs. Anderson fell at her ·, home and broke her arm!

IJEOIJLE YOU K~OW

Max Taylor, Curtis Hoke, Dick J ohn Gere, who bas ben at.Miss Mamie Short enjoyed her to Bar Har·ogl', .Mame, went across Bartow and Geor ge Edw ards spent t ending a military a cadem y at summer vacation traveling in the New EngJar,d states and stopped two weeks on a fishing trip a t Lake F orest, Ill. ,for t he last year, midwest with stops in Denver, at the world's fair on their return. Milford this summer. They caught will attend Lincoln high dur ing Cheyenne, Torrington, Scottsbluff, The trip lasted six ·weeks. First Issue Given Free about eighty fish in all, mostly t he corning year. He is a senior. to Jensen Elected Don Gering and Kll,nsas City. W. G. fen >el, nead o! tile mucarp and a few catfish. They spent ·carol D. Quinton, '32, has been to Students. Check Guards. Miss Florence Jenkin,s ot the sic departmt:nt, spent two weeks a great deal of their time swi m- r ecommended by Senator Thornphistory department, spent the sum- <luring Lhe SULimer at Lake 'l'aneyJane Walcott Is Managing Locker Guards; Purpose ming and boat riding. They have son of Nebraska for ' a dmission to mer months traveling in Minneaota CUJ;llo, in the Ozark mountains. The 1.7 a cabin equipped with electric the military academy at West Editor; Bruce Oa.mpbell to Help Pupils; Ninety and Nei:Jtaska. rest or the sµmme1 was spent by lights, gas stove and radio. They Point, July 2, 1934. He is desigNews Editor. Hall Guards. Harry Hoy, a new teacher in the Mr. l'empe1 teaching in the Unicook their own meals and do their nated as first alternate. Entrance With Jane Walcott as managing science department, went to the versity or Nebraska ::School of MuNew hall and locker guard~ dishes. examinations will be held March editor, the new Advocate staff put university and to the world's fair. sic, and in coaching students in have been selected for the semesGeorge Edwards also spent a 6, 1934. out it:;; first paper today. An AdMrs. Irma Coombs is another the Lincoln high school a cappella ter by the student council with the week up in the Nebr aska sandhills Harriet Byron accompanied h er vocate was given to everyone in teacher to go to the Century of chon. aid 'o f their sponsor , Miss Helen and in North Platte, where he used father on a buying trip to Chicago Lincoln high as a. sample of the Progress. this sum m er . She a lso attended .Mis:; Cecelia ~~o.ster, room 100, Dunlap. Ninety hall guards and to live. issueij to. come. Bruce Campbell Elmo Philips attended Harvard sp~nt :;even weeks m Chicago this seventeen locker guards are on W hile on her way out west, the world's fair . is news editor and Darlene Bauer university summer school. He took summer. While there she also vis- duty every day. Donna B elle Harrington visited J a ne McLaughlin, a g raduat e of associate editor. The duty of the hall guards is the noted woman novelist, Bess Lincoln high school, was chosen Next Three Meetings Open one comse, E conomic History of ited the Century ot Progress and Kathryn Wern-2!', Hyme Polsky the United States. Mr. Philips otheI' places 01 interest. to keep the halls clear from noi se Streeter Aldrich, a t Elmwood, Ne- a s one of the princesses at the to Lincoln High Boys and Merlin Mason are second, spent much at his time visiting third period where some classes bra ska. coming Ak -Sar-Ben ball to be held Mis~ Carolyn Leavitt, who is in third and fourth page editors reWishing to Come. historical places in the eastern are in pr ogress during the lunch John Krause spent l1is summer in Omaha, Nebraska . charge ot the study hall this year, spectively. The Hi-Y met for the first time states. He spent some time in New hour. While students are in their vacation working as a cler k in a Carl Alexis, senior , spent a Boy sports writers are Milton on Tuesday, September 19, in a York and stopped in Chicago for spertt the summer months in Chilunch period they are not per mited store near Denver, Colo,,ra do. month of his summer vacation cago a ttenctmg the world's fair. Fuller, Bill Raymond and Tom meeting which was for old mem- six 'days at the fair. to walk thru the corridors where Ada Gerfa.ch, J·unior, spent part t ouring Canada. He visit ed MontCushing. Betty Jenkins is the girls bers only. Miss .Ruth Price drove her new "Very much worth while" was classes are in session. If they do of her vacation visiting friends real, Toronto a nd Quebec. On his sports writer. Several questions were discussed Miss Ruth N. Hall's commept on Rockne car- to her summer cabin the hall guards are to stop them, and relatives in Iowa and eastern return he stopped at Chicago a nd Literary material will be under by the club, one of which was that the world's fair "especially the at Madeline island, where she the students being reported if Nebraska. While in. Iowa she at- visited the world's fair. the supervision of Lulalee Mar- of new members. Last spring the hall of science." spent her summer vacation with they don't obey the guards. tended the wedding of Mrs. F . W. R aymond Leath left Tuesday, shall and editorials will be writ~ Hi-Y entertained all of the incomMiss Mary F. Jackson spent an her family. System Proving Successful. Nelson, formerly Thusnelda Matz- September 12, with his mother for ten by Betty Gronquist and Glen ing sophomores at the Hi-Y build· enjoyable week at the Century of .Miss Vera . Garrison assisted The hall guard system is prov- ner, on June 25. an automobile t rip to Atchison, Rice. ing a11d this fall they are trying Progress, being especially interest- Prof. Harlan C. Koch in his sec- ing to be more successful this seJeanne Tyler, who was gradu- Kansas, wher e t hey visited with The f~ature writers are Virginia to get as many of them as possi- ed in the hall of science. ondary education clas$es this sum- mester than in previous years, ated in June, was employed dur- relatives. They returned Sunday, Barnard and Herbert Wittm!lnn. ble to join. Miss Elsie ·English, Miss lnez mer. Later she and her sister dr9ve partly due to the fact that Miss ing t he summer at t he Metr opoli- Sept ember 17 . Humor and jokes will find their The club voted to continue the English, Miss Annetta Sprung, through Yellowstone park to Cali- Dunlap has asked Don Jensen to tan Life Insurance Co. R uth Schwartz, a senior way to Ed Schmid, who is the new chapter system which was put into Miss Josephine Duras, a high fornia. A number of the trips they check up on t he hall guards to see Dick and Don Gartner, juniors, t raveled five t housand miles t his Static editor. efect last year and worked sue- school teacher in Omaha, and Miss took were: The Grand Canyon that they are in their proper spent 'three weeks of their sum- summer. She went t o Chicago a n d Marjorie Francis and Eugene La cessfully. A committee was ap- Helene Scheme! took the latter's drive, the Redwood Highway, Mex:places and to inake necessary ad- mer vacation with their father at the w orld's fair, Salem and P ortVancil will ha".e charge of the ex· pointed with Forest Biood as car and vagabonded f()t' about two ico, Columbia drive, Catalina isLake P elican near Pequot, Minne- land, Oregon, the P aci f ic ' coast justments. changes with other schools. The chairman for the purpose of plan- weeks across Minnesota .from the land and the Idaho desert. They The twenty-three chosen locker sot a. and back again to Chicag o. new columnists are Bob Bollard ning the chapters for the coming southwest to the northeast part. covered 63,000 miles. John Krause, junior, a ccomguards work in shifts so that the and Bob Wadhams. Rudolph Bauer R obert ·Malstem ,senior, recently They were in search of the lake Miss Eth~l Bryant spent three lockers can be checked every pe- panied his brother to Kansas Cit y will assume the duties of librarian. year. came to Lincoln from F lor ida , in a racing car that was built by Charles Reilly was made chairwhich was the largest, the water riod to insure safety for students weeks of this ~ummer visiting her Lorraine .Christensen is circulation with his brother who is attending man · of a committee which is to the bluest and t he trees the tallest mother in Hartington, Nebrask!I.. property. All l ockers left open are the two during this summer vacamanager, with Dora .J ohnson, university. Robert spent the summake p}ans for an assembly adver- and thickest. This search · took tion. reported to the ofice and the stuThe Minnesota lakes and the Beulah Baumgart and Jane Ray~ Sarah Louise Meyer, June grad- mer at the Culver Summer Nava l them one hundred . miles north of world's fair were vacationing spots dents using them are notified. Almond as assistants. Copy readers tising the club. uate of Lincoln high sch ool, held school w ith Bill Weil. The meeting was presided ovnr Lake Superior to Nipigon, Onta.rio, for Mrs. Frances Rein. She also tho most of the hall and locker and headline writers appointed are Arthur L. Smith, jr., last year 's the office of historian at the ConMargaret. Hendricks, Louise Mey- by Robert Martz, new president of which is a hunting and fishing attended the University of Ne- guards are permanent, a few president of t he Forum, and Mygr egational assembly held on the the club. Robert Gates said grace. ' country. The vagabonds traveled braska. changes will be made. er, Elizabeth Edison, Marian HulDoane campus, Crete, Nebraska, r on W eil, r ecently returned from Hall Guards and Locker. fish, George Galloway and Junior The next three meetings of the about 2,500 miles. While at BrainMiss Elsie Rokahr and Miss Jothe week beginning J une 10. Culver summer cavalry school Mary Schricker Radm<>re club will .be open to any pupil in erd the party called. on some mem- sephine Wible spent two and & Reese Cullen. Franklin Reynolds Marjorie Misch Thirty Lincoln high school stu- wh ere they· spent the vaca tion. Amen Cle.Ire Still The secretarial staff consists of Lincoln high who wishel! to come. hers of the Lincoln colony locat¢d half weeks a.t the Black Hills in Paul Bill Raymond Louise Boyd Patsy Roy spent two weeks or dents attended, represen ting fou r Kathryn Coate Ivene Badousek, Bertha Meyer, twenty miles north. Misses Ruth south Dakota driving and hiking. Bob L eadley Don Bish B etty Stewart h er summer vacation just this side Lincoln churches. Marie Stier, Catherine Koenig, Robert Martz Heads Price, Mary Hullhorst and Lucy Miss Rokahr also attended the Loren Rohrbaugh Eleanor Oldfather Vincent Over street, senior, visit- of South Bend, Nebr ., in a cabin. Harry Haynie DeLoris Ta ylor Edythe Taylor and Adele Staat3. Lans ing J a net Lau Federation Council Haywood forn:ierly of Lincoln, world's fair accompanied by her Laurence The business manager is George ed his relatives in Gary, Indiana, While there she in dulged in swim~ John Mayne Arlene Arcutt Robert Martz, president of th~ were much surprised to see their sister, niece and nephew. Miss Bruce Campbell Jane Adams Vlasnik; advertising manager, a month. H e a lso spent many days ming, rowing and horse back r idJohn Schroed er Luc!lle Marker Hi-Y, was elected president .of the faculty friends. Before this trip, Wible also went to Tulsa, Okla- George Egglest on Elinor Farrell ing . Lawrence Bur)ce; sales manager, at the Century of Progress. William Geist Louise Magee county federation council during Miss s .c hemel took three courses in homa. Charles Re!lly Ka thryn N elson, s ophomore, Clarissa Benn ett Eilene Griffin spent a week on Barbara Jeary. sociology duri1:1g the long sesl,!ion Junior Cullen Gwen·. Williams th_e camp period of September spent six weeks of her summer vaSix weeks were spent _at Iowa Kent Tupper a ranch near Mooreland, Okla English I Clat1Ses Contribute. LiOn& Easton Elroy McCarthy 17-19 at Camp Strader which was at the University of Nebra8ll'1-· Gladys Finn homa , wher e she v isited their cation on Lake Okaboji, Iowa, The four English 8 classes will Cather Constan ce Pappas Miss Jessie B. Jury, spent her City and two weeks in the Black Myers apen to all boys and leaders of ~slle B aumgart Elizabeth Neely visiting friends. Hills by Miss Helen Stowell. serve as a contributing staff; literschool. . Bob Kinnie Margaret Hendricks the Hi-Y clubs of Lancaster vacation visiting her aunt in To• Leonard Laurence Pat ricia Lahr Donald Wilcox, a sophomore ').ry items will be solicited from all Irvin R osewell, who has been ledo, Ohio, and In g?ing to the Among other world's fair visiBob Alexander Wilma Comstock county. Henry Remington Maxine Grossman formerly of Beatrice, ente~ed Lin- working for his father for the English classes, and English 11 Century of Progress exposition tors were Miss :f!Jthel Murray, Mrs. Laurence F risbie Marian Edgren Patsy Ash, also of the Lincoln Victor Bauer coln high this fall. Wilma Mathews cla.Sses will contribute to the past two semesters, will attend a Zen o Jone11 Eva Mae Heiser Hi-Y, was elected secretary of the and to various classical meetings. Katherine Henniger and Miss Frederic Jane Walcot t went t o the east junior college in Missouri. ·pap~r some of their creative writPaine Dorot h y Bradt Miss Gladys Dana and Miss Hulda Breitstadt. council. Melvin Briggs Nancy Lee coast this summer and visited ing!!. Martin Erck Margaret Cushing Deloris Wisser spent a two The camp consisted of talks and Helen Wilson spent a week in Chi- \ Miss Emma Snyder visited in Si Parks E unice Nonnan r elatives in Massachusetts. On the weeks vacatioi, this summer , at English 16 claiises, under the Leonard William• Ke.tllryn Adams cago this summer attending the Iowa, Illinois a.nd Kansas. Bob Wadhams J u ne Day way home she visited the world's Denver, Color ado, visit ing her superV!Bion of Miss Bessie Fisher, discussion!! of the purpose of the world's fair and art exhibits. Farrens Wfnifted NeJson Miss Helen Dunlap spent her Blll Hi-Y to maintaill, create, and exRichard L ikens fair. She was gone about a mont h. aunt and other relatives. d eorge Ga rrison financial advisor the Advocate, Miss Nelie Putney spent one second summer at the Internation- George P lace Laval Lawson tend. throughout the schools 11 high Adna Dobson and William Paul Bstandlg Bili Sweeney are busy soliciting ·.advertising for week Of. the summer visiting al House in N e w York City. She .Iol! Martin M.olly Wyland, Ma't'y Shrieker Bob Alo:>Ul.ndar the paper; ".t'he thi'~ solicitors whe standard of Christian living. 'ATcods att ended Camp Vermillion .Herbert W1ttm?-:::.n Ed. Deklotz and Ma rgar et McMaster attended took work for the third iiummer Richard DeBrown Leslie Smtt.h Neil Davis was the nresiding friends h1 Kansa.s. have been chosen by Misl! Fisher in Minnesota this summer. Af t er George Galloway Barbara Burnham the Congregat ional Christian E nWilliam Balley B!ll Malone ··a.re Walter Keene, Dorothy Moore officer and chairman of the com- Miss Goldie Applegate spent one in Columbia university. Visits to 'Robert camp, Adna stayed a week and Archer Doug las Dort deavor conference at Cr ete, Nemonth vi:siting in Chicago and <J.t various unemployment centers on mittee in charge. Other members Arthur Newberg h a d a course in football training. and -~neyieve . Radford. J oe Marti n braska, J une 11-18. Reusch J a.ck Marcy of the committee were Earle Daft, the wo·rld's fair. She also visited the lower east side, among them EWalter Max Hockreiter, a former stulton Wiley E lmer Ander~on R obert Baker Glen Hanner, Lerlys Howery, Rpb- friends, and relative!! in. Auburn, the Russian Red headquarters, J=e Walcott dent of Cathedral h igh school, is Virginie. Fleetwood War ren Romans were a part of her course. ert Martz, Robert Porter and Nebraska, and Nebrask.$ City. Botsy Allen Bill Bailey now attending Lincoln high. He is Mary Kimsey R ichard Likens Miss Elsie Cather spent her va- Patricia Scott M.iss Dorothy Beever, secretary Ward M. Gray, executive boys secEd Carlson a senior. ane Brackett George Bock retary of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. to H. C. Mardis, spent two weeks cation at her home in Red Cloud, JBe.rbara Bernice Brown, a senior, is conBurnham Max: Coover Designl.I and Qther art work of Carolyn :Pavis Doris Buell Speakers at the camp were 0. H. of her summer vacation In a hos- Nebraska, r esting up for another :Mable fined at St. E lizabeth h ospital J ennings Betty Roma ns Miss Gladyll' Dana's elementary pital after a major operation. AftJean Willis with an attack of appendicitis. · design l and 2 were displayed at Bimson, who spoke on what the er a month's con-valescence she re- season of teaching Lincoln high responsibilities of the adult leadpupils. Betty Van Horne spent a t hr ee Aeolian Orchestra Plays a number of summer normal turned to her position at school. · ~chools thlS' summer in Colorado, ership will be on the Hl-Y clubs weeks vacation at Cass Lak e, Miss Louise Miller spent her For Banquet at Church Miss Valeria Bonnell spent her Barbecue Wyoming, Iowa, South Dakota and in a few years and the Rev. Ervine summer vacation 'at the world's summer vacation visit ing relatives Nine Lincoln high pupils played Minnesota, in the Van Horne cotInglis, who explained that ChrisNebraska, and also for the Na~ Sandwiches fatr. Miss B_onnell found most atin Missouri. Later she went to in the Aolian orchestra, conducted tage on Sta r Island. On her return tional . Educ11-tional association tian chara.cter means following the tractive a musical pipe organ Chicago to attend the Century of by Albert Graham, at a banquet she visited in Minenapolis. Christian ways of living. Shot Gun Service "which met in Chicago. Thurs day, September 21, at the Jean Marie Hoffman spent the which plays music a.pd throws col- Progress. Border designs of Bernard summer at her uncle's ranch in Melville Green of the com- East Lincoln Christian church. ors on a screen. Being a language 1718 0 ~t. 1141 Q St. . Spreck, John Cox, Helen Hewett.- 0. H. Bimson Addresses teacher, she went to the Hall of mercial d~partment spent · one Th.ey are La Verne Beighley, Wheatland, Wyo. Maxine Rojesld, Ralph Bauman, Teachers at Meeting Science to see the air waves caused week at Blue Worth, Minnesota, Leona Beighley, R:oma J ean SinWilma Hackman and Evelyn · O. H. Bimson addressed the by say'lng the vowels a, e, i, o, u. this summer. He taught school clair, Stanley Seivers, Eleanor Mc.Woodhead were shown, as were members of the Lincoln Teachers These w ere projected on a mov- there for fouf years before he CUllen, Donald Pike, Loyal Law· the motive designs of Irene Egan, assoclation council at a meeting Ing picture screen to show which came to Lincoln high. son, Helen Griffith and Mil~red It's smart to be school-bound ' Barb,.ra Selleck, Alice N olan, ·held Thursday, Se:ptember 22. He had the greatest number of overEight weeks were spent in New Curd. The banquet was given Martha Dalton, John Cox and spoke concerning the needs of the t ones and which have the purest York this summer by Miss Blod- for the parents of th e members of in a Maxine Rojeski. Community Chest. The Lincoln sounds. Ay a nd ee had the most wen Beynon, who attended New the orchestra . Other displays included the teachE:rs council voted to secure overtone. After the world'.s fair York university. She saw the r,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!fl seven inch compositions of Lyle new memberships to the National vacation Miss Valeria ·Bonnell, world's fair on her way east. . Winders, Bernard Specht, Bill Educational association, Nebr aska Miss Lucy Geiger, Miss I nez M. Miss Effie Noll spent ten days · Farrens, Leo Patton, John Groth, State Teachers associatiori and the cook and Miss Ruth N . Hall went in Kansas during school vacation. John Cox, Ji!elen Hewett, Dorothy Lincoln Teachers association, the to Lake Geneva, W isconsin. Miss Esther ·Lefler made short Bose, Frances Yost, Jeanette dues having been rE:duced from Miss Jenny Lou Piper, faculty visits to Pierce, Norfolk, Omaha WE S EL L TRA NSPORTATION Weese, Roland Bornemier, Mary five doliars to four fifty. A repc m ember, enjoyed among the many and Geneva during her spare time AND IT' S ECONOM ICAL Lien, Helen Campbell, Ed Hahn, resentative from the Y . W. C. A. visits on her vacation, the Hunt- of the summer m onths. TRANSPORTAT ION. navy- wine- b1·own- greenIrene Egan and Ruth Carter. a lso spoke urging the teachers to ington estate in Los Angeles, calFrank Kane acted as a traveling 1930 Buick Sedan . .. ... . . . .$350 rust- or oxford ! The block prints of Bill Farrens, take advantage of the swimming ifornia, an outstanding a.rt gallery salesma n this summer. 1932 Chev ro let Coupe . .... .$400 John Cox and Elsie Buxman were and horseback riding the Y. W. displa ying numerous famous · orig1932 Chevrolet Coach . . .... $400 Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts, 313, 1931 Chev. Deluxe Coupe . . . $325 short-slee~·ed SLIP-OVER SWEATER also shown. The art worlc was C. A. affords. 1931 Chevrol et Coach . ..• • .$375 inal paintings. spent ·six weeks visiting her daugh1931 Ford Victoria . . ... .• . $315 with a COAT SWEATER TO MATCH. made ·by the pupils ll!St spring and She was honored by an invita- ter, Mrs. Chester Adams, in Chap1930 Olds Sedan . .......... $300 All plain color or with striped or other the designs were a ll original. 1931 Chrysler Sedan .•• •.•. . $285 tion aboard the battleship "Colo- pell, Nebrii.ska. Girls Chosen to Assist 1931 Ford Co u pe .. .. .••• . . $275 novelty effect in the slip-over. Both with rado" by Ensign John Spangler, 1930 Chevrolet Sedan •••.•.. $275 Teachers :for Semester 1931 Essex Spt. Cpe . • , • , . . $225 Home Ecomonic Classes crew necklines. With a separate skirt, cerGirls have been picked t o assist Lincoln high gradu ate. 1929 Oa kland Coach . . .• • ... $150 tainly an economical outfit- warm and 1929 Roosev e lt S edan ••• • • . $100 Fin~sh Charity Garments Miss· Ethel Murray in· her five Motion pictures were part of the 1930 Chevrolet Panel .. . . . . $200 sportsy too! Sizes 32 to 40. . Ninety unfinished flannel sleep1931 W ill ys Co upe . . .. . .. .. $250 home nursing classes. Irene Ob- entertainment after dinner, and 1928 Pontiac Coach . . ... .. .$ 90 ing. ga,rmentii were sent to Miss also a guided tour of the boat. bink assists first period; K!!,µiryn Get a 1930 Chevrolet Coach . . . .. .. $225 3.25, 4.25, 5.00 set Hulda Brelstadt, home economics 1927 Bu ick Se d a n .. . . ... . .. $100 Coate, s econd; Evelyn Fent, third; Miss Piper included many states 1927 sta r Coach . . . ..... . .. $ 41:! t eacher, by the Red Cross. These Good Haircut - Second F loor. while spending her vacation, leav1932 Chev rolet L. W. Truc k $415 Lorraine. Christensen, fourth; and 1931 Chevro let \ruck . . . . . .$315 garments are to be sewn together ing the United States twice. Helene Woods, fifth. at the by the girls taking sewing, and Miss Ethel B. Beattie, 315, and Mrs. Katherine H enninger also are given only tp t hose girls who has assistants this semest er. They her sister drove to Washington, wish to make them. After being are Evelyn Fent, second; Lydia D. C., visited their brother there, finished they ate sent back and then they traveled up the coast Willman, third period. distributed among the needy. CO~PANY ?1st &. G Sts. Other. garments have been distrib1820 0 St. L loyd N eyhart, Prop. 87171 uted to all Lincoln schools that AN teach home economics. AND NEVER BE TARDY.

Plans Discussed at Hi-Y Meeting

,Art Work Displayed At Summer Schools

HOTEL

D'Hamburger

Twin Sweater Set

USED CARS OR NEW

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RIDE

Lincoln Is Host to A. Z. A. Tournanient in February So metime in February, the Lincoln A. z. A.'s tenth midwestern dil!trict basketball debate and oratotjcal tournament will be held in Lincoln. This announcement was received from t h e Supreme Advisory Council of A. Z. A. in Omaha, r ecently. Louis Novicoff, a former Lincoln high student is general chairman .of the coming tournament.

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8~1al Student' Pr-ices

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All High School Students

Welcome

This Is Not a School.

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LET'S BEAT BEATRICE VOL. XXXVIII.

NO. 2.

~:\ r-1 < () c( )

,.7 D~

ELECTIONS TOMORROl Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933

Fifty-Six Pupils Are Successful in Club Tryouts

1;-

FIVE CEN'l

Thirty-one Pupils 11. Advocate Campaign On Radio Star Sings Print Shop Goes Modern This Semester' In First Meeting Are Admitted to Class Electio1 Before Orpheons Sophomore Club to Be Thursday

What Appetites.

Can you eat for two weeks on Members of the makeup staff Advocate subscriptions are $1.90, having three meals a of t he Advocate w ho went t o progressing d a i I y. Warner day? A baffling problem, is it · the .Journ al com posing room on Marsden of room 216 and Don not? However, it can be done. Tuesdays last year found to McDowell of Auditorium 7 were F ive high school girls took a their own distress that the lead ing Friday in· the number vacation this summer to the average ed itor cannot put up go ld. Because of th~ fact that Rocky mountains with a chapthe best of · appea rances after Variety of Talent Shown eron and a model T Ford, Each Eleven Boys and Twenty football ticket 1n9ncy was due Alice Joy Advises Pupils having worked about two hours More Girls Than . Boys Are Friday and the subscribers of by All. spent the above mentioned in a composing room, the best ConcePning ·Music. Nomiilated. the Advocate had until Octo· Girls Admitted. amount for food and all arrived of which has a reput ation for ber 4, sales were not so heavy back in Lincoln safely and inki ness. Such were the condifirst week. Officer Addresses Visitors tions un der which the editors healthier than ever. Miss Ethel Bryant Is New th'eOnly paid subscribers will reworked as they stood to read As to Purpose To show how this economical Sponsor for Club ; ceive this issue and after Nopage proof, while t he room t hey Eleven Members of Each First Meeting to Be Held food problem was solved here Of Club. Meeting Soon. vember 24 only those having is a sample of the girls' diet: had usually used w as being Class Are Chosen as Thursday, October 5, in Thirty-one new members were paid the full subscription price Miss Alice Joy, radio and stag·e painted and otherwise c leaned Pancakes, coffee and fruit for Will receive a copy. Sl.lbscrlp· Candidates. Auditorium. breakfast; pork and beans, selected after tryouts for Mimc>s, star, sang at an open m eeting at up. J unior and senior class elections olthe approximate one hundred sandwiches and fruit for lunch; the sophomore dramatic club, held t ions may be given to home Consequently, imagine thei r room representatives or will be the Orph eons Tuesday, September surprise this fall on f ind ing a will be held tomorrow morning and forty pupils who tried out for and sausage, eggs, fruit and Thursday, September 28. Judges taken in the Advocate office, 26. There were approximately 350 set of modernisti c steel-framed during home room period. There admittance to the Mummers Linvegetables for dinner. In all for the tryouts were Mrs. Irma room 219. a re eleven junior, eleven January present. The new officers were incoln high school dramatic ' club, black and silver furniture, inthese meals, bread and butter seniors and eleven June senior:s thirty-four girl$ and twenty-two troduced. They are Robert Storer, cluding a da venport, two cha irs was included. For Sunday din· Coombs, M!ss Winifred Mayhew, nominated. Miss Marguerite Gundermann and boys were selected. Tryouts were and a t able, reposing, in sa id ner the girls extravagantly had president; Ritchie Clarke, vice The junior nominees are as folMiss Florence Jenkins. held Thursday, September 28, in a chicken. All camped out at president; Constance Baker, secre- room, which had been much Im· lows: Bob Alex:wder, student The new members are the fol·· the auditorium with Miss Vera proved by redecoration. nights and hit but one bad t ary; Zeno J ones, t reasurer and council, Mimes, Hi-Y and Orpbeons Garrison, Miss Blodwen Beynon, storm when it hailed so hard lowing p upils: Robert Alexander , sergeant-atmember; Wilma Comstock, student Miss Annetta j!iprung, Miss Franthat they were forced to hold Tom Bodie•. George Bu.rr, Alma Lincoln's Battlefront Shown arms. council and Girl Reserve member; ces Mcchesney and Gerald A . the top of the car up with pil· Durham, Edith Goldstein, Jo~n By Moving Pictures Miss J oy sang "I've Been WonBill Farrens,. f.ormer council memKvasnicka as judges. Members of lows to prevent it from falling , Good, Bessie Grossman, Junior derin' " and "Muddy Waters." Beber, sophomore class president and on their heads. j Hager, Selma Hill, Marian HopI To Teachers. the club who assisted during the fore selections she t alked to the swimming letterman; Jack Fate, pert, Claudia Howard, Rose Kahm, Moving pictures were used t o il- pupils and advised them that if tryouts were Carolyn Davis, Winihome room representative and HiCarolyn Kane, Marion Kaths, Mar- lustrate t he talk on the program fred Nelson, Bob Wadhams and they were inter ested in music a nd Y member; Eva Mae H eiser , sophian Kidd, Sam Kir shenbaum, Irene of t he community chest given by had the ta lent not to be discour· Patsy Ash. Given Directions for Selling· omore cabinet member; Patricia Korcek, Lauren Lampert , ElizaLouis Van Horne, secretary of the "We had a great deal of very aged. She said that if one keeps Lahr , Girl Reserve, Mimes and Football Tickets, Paper beth Lemon, Keith McMillan, Paul community ches t, to Lincoln high a t it he will achieve h is aim. promising material," stated Miss writers club member; Si Parks1 Maxwell, Frances Platt, Floyd school teachers and teachers from "Singing," said Miss J oy, "is very Subscriptions. Annetta Sprung, one of the sponstudent council and · Mummers Rawlings, Helen Rumel, Helen Se- nearby schools, September 27 in much easier than working over a sors of the Mummers. Salesmanship inst ructions were The g irls used an excerpt from Former Vice-President Goes vera, Harold Singer, Carol . Street- the. high school auditorium. The desk, or in a ·bank, or even being given the home room representa- member; Virginia Smith, former council member and Gii:l' Reserve er, Nan Talbot, Dorothy Van Pat- moving :pictures showed what h e the play, "The Lion and.. the president of a bank. The hours tives Tuesday, September 26 at a Away; Dorothy Bradt member; Clement Theobald; Hi-Y ten, Mary Weiss, Sylvia Wolf and called Lincoln's battlefront against Mouse," and the boys enacted are much easier and t here is very meeting in room 306, study part of Fills Vacancy. and Mimes member; ·riick Wood" Bud Yoder. unemployed and disease. parts from the play, "The Dictafifth period. The boys outnumg ood compensation." ward, student council and sopho-The club, which was newly orHe told of the limited unem· tor." To fill the vacancy left by Jack "Although,.'' she · said, "her vo- bered the girls as there are f ortyThose chosen for membership ·Goldstein's moving to Kansas, ganized last year, will hold its first ployment relief of the federal gov· cabulary on the piano ·was poor, six of them and only twenty-five more cabinet member. · The J une senior nominations ar.? are the following : Dorothy Bradt, senior, was elected meeting Thursday, . Octo~r 5, in ernment in pr oviding food and she also accompanied herself." girls serving the sevent y-one home as follows: Betsy Allen, vice-pr esimilk to unemployed families and Girls: Helen McLaughlin, Ei- the new v ice-president of the 326. The president gave a speech on rooms. den t of the s tudent council, Mu mMrs. Coombs, who sponsored the also how the county has levied to t he purpose of the club, compoeene Donley, Theresa Stava, Hel- Forum at a special meeting MonInstructions for selling of footmers, Orpheons, Girl Reserve an d ene Wood, Dorthy Bloom, Dorothy day. In addition the new con- club last year, will again take her its limit for relief. sition of the meetings and how one ball tickets and the Advocate were Among other pr ovisions g iven to may try out to be a member. Card, Claudine Burt, Ruth Adams, stitution was accepted after nearly place and Miss Ethel Bryant will t he main feat ures at the meeting. writers club member; Paul Amen; student council member, football fill the sponsorship of Miss Wini- relief work by the community Margaret Werner, J ean Swift, Pa- a year of debate. While a waiting the guest a rtist, Paul Sell explained the football tricia Lahr, Loretta Leach, Natalie Dorothy is entering her third fred Mayhew, who will be advi'ser chest are a visiting nurse, preven- Mildred Sullivan played two songs ticket sale campaign. Barbara and baseball letterman and vicetion of delinquency and guidance on the piano and Bill Gant played Jeary, Advocate sales manager, president of junior class; George Rhaelander, Theda Chapoton, H e!- year as a member of the F orum, to the Links for this year. of youth, typical a ctivities which a selection. Charles Alexander '33 gave a talk and . distributed pay- Eggleston; home roo·m represenW.· en Hart, Mary Miller, Mary Lien, has been a member of the debate can only be car ried on by volun- gave a short speech on what ment cards to be given a pupil tive ; Edwin George, home · room Genevieve Johnson, George Anna squad and belongs t o the writers tary contributions to the comclub and the Mummers. Lehr, Josephine Marsden, Kay upon receipt of fifty .cents, full representative and baseball lett erOrpheons meant to him. 1I1an; Charles Hodge, home r oom munity chest. subscript.i on, or twenty-five cents, Ingles, Eugenia Cannon, Margie Change in Part of Constitution. representative and swimming let · Seven thousand a rticles of clothGeorge Day, chairman of the Lou Smith, Dorothyann Sinclair, part payment. Miss Belle Farman, terman ; Mary Kimsey, ' Girl Re~ ing were given by 'Various organLula lee Marshall, June Erickson, constitutional committee, read the editoria l advis er of the Advocate Morrison Says Possibility izations which provided school serve ·member and home room repintroduced Lorraine Christensen, Virginia Fleetwood, Nancy Lee, pr oposed constitution which was resentative; Robert Martz, · presichildren wit h clothes before school of Girl Members circulation manager, and George Delores Wisser, Margaret Stani- approved with only one change, dent of junior class, student counopened. There are 2,000 families concerning admission of second Vlasnik, business manager, who forth, Katherine Norling, Sybil ln Club. cil member, president of the Hi-Y that depend on relief. Rhoades, Jean Willis, and Rebecca semester seniors. They will be Contest Limited to Short, gave a short talk on the financial federation At the opening meeting of the council and Forum admitted, contrary to the provis. . . . Oldfather. standing of the Advocate. Short Stories; One-Half ·. f the or1gma . . 1 d raft , b u t no Rad1ollnks, Monday, September member; Gene Met t ee, · swimming . . · 25, Last min'ute instructions were Boys: Claude Wilson, Franklin ion o more than fifteen per cent of the F ranklm W1~chell was elected to Hour Radio Plays. letterman,· junior class officer, and Hamilton, Donald Zeig, Bob Stookby Miss Vera Garrison, sponsor , home room representative; . E lizaTo ~ncourage the production of who closed the meeting. . b er . . en. t enng . . may . ,bi<, .as serve. pre.s1dent and. Otto S.peh.r , ey, H arold Ledford, K enneth Myer, t o.t a 1 n~m viceasp resident. beth Neely, · student council, Orp:i.1· . . A shelf of new b60ks in the hig h literature in Nebraska, the Omaha Ralph Ludwick, Bishop Toms, graduating seniors. T.hir.tv. to S"Of'ty N•v.L M•uttba...,,. ; P receding the election, .C:· ..o'. :Jch c·ol Hbr~•; ~_-;:;::; ~~<·:::: · In~ :;- topi:.:5 " -~~?m~~. 's. p?'.'e:;s c l u lJ is .C-.')nduct-i.-ng I.. I eons a.nd MumniP.rs.: .W!nl.(xed N,_1. C'l lt ...;;lt.1 · -~,--;...~ . ·McGea.clrtn, ~.vrnson, Raa 1011Ilk3 sponsor, son, v ice president of Girl Re~ The · F orum t ryout s th'is yea r ~bf. of interest . a contest open both to amateur . Bill Weil, Myron Weil, Reavis will result in the admittance of . ought up a fe': busmess quesserves, writers club, Mummers and If one missed the recent motion and professional writers. As there Seitz, Bob Fenton, George Place, h Gns and the minutes of the last Forum· membei:; Howard Richards, Bob Alexander , Zeno Jones, Fred thirty to forty pupils, as last June's meeting in June were re'a d by Carl picture, "I Cover the Waterfront," is a great demand for short, short Plans are being ma de by the football lett erman and home. r oom graduation left only twenty-two he may find the Max Miller text $tories and an. open field for r adio Maher, Gale Safford, Ritchie Clark, ~oehr. in the high school library. plays, the contest this year has home economics club for this fall. represen tative. Georg e Day, Stanley Sandlovitch. members in the club. The t ryout One point made was in .reference Nominees for the. January class committee for this semester will Such books as "Fundamentals been limited to these two branches. Opening the semester 's · meetings The first meeting of t he semesto girls' memberships in the RadioThe short stories must not exwith Eugenia Bedson as president , officers are: Jane Adams, student er will be held Thursday, October consist of Patricia Lahr, chairman, links. Quoting Mr. Morison ver· of Economy" by Hughes, "Governa sch edule was formed by which council, Forum ·and Mummers 5, in t he auditorium with the pres- Bob Leadley and Myron Weil. batim: "I see no reason why girls ment of the United States" by ceed 1,000 words while the r adio every p rogram will be well filled, member; Clarissa Bennett, · OrphDuring int ervals of the voting ident, Patsy Ash, in charge of the should not come into the club; they Munro and "Everyday Economics" plays must be one-half hour in with a meeting October 9 at which eons and Girl Reserye member.: program. The meeting w ill be held process, Louise Boyd, Tom Leon- are interested in amateur radio. may be of interest t o the various length or approximately 2,600 prospective members will be enterLouise Boy(l, Forum and Mummers exclusively for tryouts for the ard a nd Dorothy Bradt presented There is nothing about r adio that social science classes and debate words. All manuscripts submitted tained. meI!lber and home room · represuggestions fo r improving the squa ds. Chemistry classes will must be original and must not.have play which the Mu mmers present girls shouldn't (or couldn't) be inThe t entative schedule for the sentative ; Jean Gordon, home Forum. every year. t erested in. In fact, in other find "Marvels of Chemistry" a appeared in print prior to the time Other candidates for t he vice- schools the " YL" takes a prom- book worth while reading. "Night of the annual p ress club dinner first semester is as follows; Octo- room rep'r eaenta tive; Ma r vin Glispresidency were Patricia Lahr and inent par t in radio work." Flight" by Saint Exupery, also on when the awards will be made. No ber 9, social meeting ; October 23, wold, home room representative outdoor frolic and weiner roast ; and chemist ry · club member ; KarBob Leadley. At the opening of In the matter of dues, it was the shelves, is at present being con testant is permitted to enter November 1 3, a t ea with g uest ro! Kir by, track letterll\a:n; Ecfith the meeting a let ter from Jack finally decided a t twenty cent!! for completed as a motion picture. more than one manuscript and this Goldstein explaining his inability entering members and ten cents English 8 classes may take note must n ot have been entered in any speaker; November 27, pla ns will MacMahon, art club, Orpheons s.nd Registration in Lincoln high to serve was r ead by the pr esbe made for Thanksgiving basket ; chemistry club member; Marvin for renewal of member ship in good of "Getting and W riting News" by previous contest sponsored by this December 11, Christmas party; Plock, f ootball, t rack and basket" school has been increased by trans- ident, Ralph Ludwick . Harwood, a book explaining jour- club. sta nding . fers from other schools. A parand· January 8, election of officers ball letterman;· · Betty Romans, - - - ·- - - -The radio plays should have Seven licensed amateur radio nalism. In addition there Is "Preticularly long list of boys new to for the following semester . Mummers .member and home room vention of Disease in t he Comfrom two to six characters and oper ators were present. The seven the school has been compiled. Plan Welfare Work. representat ive ; Walter St roud, Himunity" wh ich one should r ead if all sound effects, types of musical are Billy Petersen, Zeno Jones, George Gooding, who has been The mem bers also plan t o visit Y member , Vera Wekesser, former he plans to enter the public health inter ludes, and changes of scene Orville Kingery, Otto Woerner, away from Lincoln for a year and and time should be indicated. Prize various welfare societies and do- president of Orpheons, vice p resi~ Richard Knott won the sweep- Franklin Winchell, Carl Spehr and service. a half, has returned from J,thaca, nate their services . dent of the writers club and memThose taking e n g in e e r i n g awards for the best in the short N. Y. Dexter F olsom hails from stakes and Junior Tilman's four Otto Spehr. The membership committee with ber of chemis try club and · girl re.· After the business was con- courses will soon learn about their story grou p and in the radio play Harriet Quackenbush as chairman, serves. Los Angeles, California; Bob entries were prize winners in the art division of the recent state ducted, the remainder of time was life work if they read "What En- g roup is $25.00. The contest closes are working at a t op rate of speed Malmsten from Lakeland, Florida. fair. spent in inspecting aii.d tinkering gineers Do" by Binger. A book on November 15, 1933, and the de- securing as many new members Jack Tucker is from Milwaukee, Richard Knott, who is a post with various radio appliances. Carl history "Heroes of Civilization" by cision of t he judges will be an- as possible. Special invitations Wis. Richard Turim is from De Cattler-jaffs, "Radio Amateur's nounced at the annual dinner of Velbo high school in Toledo, Ohio, graduate, won the sweepstakes and Ott Spepr took the ctub reare being sent to sophomore girls and Luther Porter from Klamath with his pastel portrait of a Nav- ceiver home to adjust it and con- Handbook" by Collins, "Short the p ress club. and also to all boys enrolled in Stories" and a book, "Ship Model Details ot the contest are posted A letter from H. F. Hewitt, forstruct additional coils. Falls, Oregon. Earl. Brown of Kan- ajo I ndian, entitle.ct "La Golla." foods classes. Making," are other attractive tion the bulletin board in room 217. mer debate coach· and English in· Junior Tilman's batik of a peasas Cit y, Mo., Joe Jake! of Gil· .The n ext meeting, October 9 structor in Lincoln high and now ties. cock won first place in county and Correction. bert, Minn., and Jay R iley from will be a social meeting in w hich manag er of t he N orthwester n NaNew Library Assistants Pine Bluff, Arkansas are also en- second in sta t e. A smaller batik all girls and t hose boys as menThe name of Dorothy Aldrich, S ff p · · Ch d ta OSib ons ange t ries. Three boys are from Kansas, used as a table cover received who earned grades of 1 in twenty Chosen by Miss Snyder tioned before are invited. Refresh· tional Life Insurance company of of the twenty-five hours for wliich For This Season at Hi-Y To aid Miss Emma E. Snyder, ments will follow the social. Club Houst on, Texas, was received lasi Edward Schuck jr. of Atchison, third place in state. A change has been made at the librarian, in the school library, dues are still fifteen cents and can week asking for information conA cast drawing of Aquppa re- she was regist ered last semester , Maurice Albertson of Hays, Orval cerning the s t udent council for his Hi-Y staff in which Mrs. George the following girls were chosen as be paid t o Virginia Fost er. ceived first in state and second in was inadvertently omitted from Shanks of Forwaso, Kansas. There son Kenneth, who has been a pDavis took over Mrs. Myrtle Langcounty, while a cast drawing 0f are three former Colorado stuthe honor r oll in the Advocate last Officers elected last semester are assistant s: Genevieve Hoff and dents, Ricllard Bradley of Sterling, Dante won first place in the coun- week. Elaine Holcomb received cor's place as house-mother a t the Ma rgaret Eaton, first period ; Dor- E ug enia Bedson, president ; Dar- pointed to membership in the first Joe Gordon of Boulder and Leon ty. Both of these casts a re in the honor grades in t hree full time and Y. M. C. A., while Mrs. Langcor is othy Aldrich and Martha McPhee- iene Bauer, vice-president ; Vir- student council of San J acint o high tran sferred to Mrs. Davis' place at ters, second period; Margaret ginia Foster, treasurer, and Har· school in Houston. high school a rt department. one three hour subject. Burke. of Denver. Kenneth would like some infor· the Hi-Y. Twenty-one entries are from Holmbeck and Arlene Jord an, riet Quackenbush , secret a ry. CharOn the staff is Mrs. D. E . B ueh- third period; Maxine Grossman lotte Helm, Ann Jeanette Smith m ation of the organization, opera· other Nebraska schools as fol· ner, Mrs. Mary Zigler and Mrs. and Darlene H ansen, fourth and a n d Virginia Kirkbride w e r e tion and financing of the council. lows: J oe Henry, Norfolk; Keith Nellie Hickman. The boys working Olive Van Boskirk and Exie White, elect ed as assistants to the pro· He thinks the · eXperience here McMillan, Hastings; J ack Karpin, first period are Rober t Houchin fifth. gram chairman, Darlene Bauer. would be of great help t o a' new Omaha Central; Melvin Leach, council. Emerald ; Bob Trumble, Havelock; Pupils Go Three Miles to t he .e ighth g rade and goes to the a nd Gilbert Barr, R eavis Seitz, All girls work in their respective The clu b sponsors are Miss Hulda A paper which Miss Dunlap School in Nearby Town.; eleventh. There is no twelfth Clement Theobald and Fred Lowell Loren Thompson, Auburn; Charles classes five hours a week and after C. Breitstadt, Mrs. Kat herine Henw rote for her w ork in Columbia Salem, Concordia J unior College Four Towns From W hich grade. work second pe riod. Third per iod and before school part time. ninger and Miss E thel Murray. un iversity will be sent to him. Let's all go t o T exas ! They boys are: Harry Griffis and at Seward; Harold Rundle, Orleans; J ack Pierson, Beatrice; Pupils Go to Boling High don't teach Latin and they have Harold Noot z. Fourth period boys Former Graduate One Doris Wilson, jun ior and former three assemblies a week, but there are Charles . Stuart a nd Walter Donald Weiss, Indianola; Jack Editor of Doniphan Paper Regner, Havelock; William Mow- student of Newgulf, Texas, has is one disadvanta ge and that is Stroud. Bob Mar tz and Patsy Ash Rasche W . Myers, a g raduate of bray, Omaha Central; Harold come to Lincoln to complete her that there is no swimming pool so work a ll per1'ods and Fred Cheuv , '29, a nd E mmet E. Butler ha ve reHirsch, K earney; Dean J ohnson, course. perhaps w e'll s tay with good old ront works two periods. ' She states t hat the h igh school L. H. S. Son 0 j Nebraska Solon, School starts there about Sep- cently t aken up their duties as ediAlliance; Berna rd Wright, HastFor1ner Advocate Staff tember 21 and ends about June 23. tors of the Don ip han Herald, pubings; Dick Kinmare, Omaha Cen- students that live in Newgulf must Students m ust take eight semesHelps in Sale.s Campaign Robert Simmons, Now A person can sleep a little lat er lished weekly at Doniphan, Netrar; Irvin Leisy Wisner; Virgi1 go three miles to Boling high ters of English, four semesters of E nrolle d in · L•incol n H'igh , there for school begins a t 9 o'clock braska . The first edition, under . B . Members of the Advocate staff H eiliger, Beatrice; William Quinn, sch ool m olmg, Texas. There a r e t Spanish, f . our semesters of a lgebra T ll j • l Sc h oo l and stops at 3 o'clock . The six their editorship, was published . h . f t f h 1 of last semest er and debate pupils e s o Capita Mullen; and Charles Mawhiney, our owns rom w 1c pup1 s a . sch oo1 w1'th and two semesters of g eometry. . last forty-five min· Thursday, September 14. thi t d Th h l sc · oo . 1s a ssisted in advance advertising of Washington, D. c. is represented periods ea ch en s Grand Isla nd. many other s are under the Austin, Doris sa ys she went to school a t the newspaper this fall. James in Lincoln high school by Robert utes and the time in class is spent Mr. Myers, wa13 a member of the Shift Club Sponsorships Texas school board. nine o'clock and st ayed until twen- Miller and Patsy Ash gave a rapid Simmons, a junior in 214, who mostly for r ecitation. There are Advocate staff and managing ediAmong Faculty Member s The number of seniors is much ty minutes after three, while some fire dia logue in senior home r ooms came from the Roosevelt high two lunch periods, each lasting tor of the Links in his senior yee.r. He has been connected with newsMiss Ruth Hall has joined Miss Jess than Lincoln high, the aver- students left school not until four and a few junior home rooms. school which opened last year. forty-five minutes. Valeria Bonnell in sponsoring the age of the senior class being about o'clock. The school lasts six hours Walter Stroud and Elwood Ran- There are three other high schools Rober t has spent the summers paper work for six years. The paper is an eight page six Round t a ble club this year. Miss 29 every year . with one hour for study a nd dol were a team who a ppeared in besides the one Robert attended in Scottsbluff, Nebraska and the Hall ta kes the place of Mis s Ethel Instead of getting the required twen ty minutes only, for lunch. the sophomore rooms. Others who and the people in Washington, D. winter s in Wa shington, D. C., column sheet. One page is given Bryant who is now with Mrs. number of hours to g raduate, a When asked some differences g ave sales talks were Josephine C., are planning on buildin g a n- where his father was a congress- over to cartoons and two columns Irma Coombs, sponsoring the Boling st udent gets his " credits." between t he schools, Doris r e- Marsden, Elizab;;th Van Horne , other . Approximately 700 girls man. His father is n ow p ractic- on t he f ront page to t he. Doniphan high school news. Syndica ted matMim~s. In. order to g raduate a pupil must ma rked that th e on ly difference W.inifred Nelson, Beulah Baum- and 200 boys attended Roosevelt ing Jaw in Lincoln. Mrs. Frances Rein and Mrs. have six teen credits. A student between the two is the halls are ! g a rl, Harold Bookstrom, J erry 1 high school, which is a business I "The Nebraska state capitol is ter from Will Rogers and 0 . O. Loretta Babich will have charge of may earn four credits a yea r. crowded here and it is difficult to Finkle, John Shroeder and Gwen school. Academic courses a re prettier. inside than the United Mcintyre help to make up the edi· torial page. tilt commercial glub this year. • Boling hig h school st a rts with locate one's classrooms. Williams. also offered to t he students. States capital," Robert said.

More Girls Than Boys

Upper Classes Vote

Community's Relief Stressed by Chest

Representatives Meet First Time

Forum Selects Senior Officer

Winchell and Spehr Officers in Radiolinks

Press Club Conducts Contest for Writers

New Books Appear In Library Stacks

• ·ctUu . HOnie Econom1cs · PlanS fOr Fall· MakeS

Boys Register From Other High Schools

Student Wins Place With Pastel Portrait

Fonner Instructor Writes Lincoln High

Texas Student Compares Education at Home with Lincoln High School

700 Girls and 200 Boys Enrolled in Washington, D. C., High School

: -.... ~j

TWO

THE ADVOCA _

TH~NCO~~~~s~TE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933.

Display of Phone At Worlds Fair Proves Amusing

ST.4TIC l.~11=============51

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. ··1. Can you typewrite? .subscr~ption rates : 50 cents per semester in. school; 55 cents by mail in .city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 ·cents. 2. I can; I use the Columbus Advertismg rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21 1921. system. , Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided ' for In 1. What's that? Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21. 1921. 2. I discover a key and land Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the po3toffice on it. in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Those who have visited the electrical building at Chicago will perhaps have j ust as good a story as mine, but anywa yThere is an advertisement of Bell Telephone which permits anyAt Lunch. All American Rating one to call any pla ce in the United Who spilled mustard on my pan1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 States and talk for three minutes, cake? free of charge-but {the catch) That's a good one-t hat's lemon t here are t wenty ear pieces which pie. Circulation Manager. Member the other people can use to listen Math. Professor: If I subt ract t o t he conversations. A few of 25 from 37, what is the difference. the sna tches I heard were : LITERARY LORE Little Willie : Yeah, that's what C'MONEDITORIAL STAFF "Long Distance Los Angeles Jane Walcott ... ... Managing Editor Bruce Campbel l . . . . . News Editor I say! Who cares ? 4189." "Saints Progress." Darlene Baue r . . ... Associate Editor Kathryn Werner . Second Page Editor "Los A ngeles speaking." Hyme Polsky . . . Third Pa11e Editor Margaret Hendricks . .. . Copy Reader She : When you told the teacher FELLOWS IN Merlin Mason ...... . . Sports Editor Lou ise Meyer .. . .. . . Copy Reader By John Galsworthy·. "This is J im." Milton Fuller ... ..... Sports Writer Elizabeth Edison . . .. Copy Reader you thought you d eserved a better OUR NEXT This book, with its somewhat (F eminine voice) " Good n ight', Bill Raymond ........ Sports Writer Marian Hulfish .. .... Copy Ae>-'sr grade, did she take it like a lamh? Tom Cushing . . .. . ... Sports Writer Junior Cullen ........ Copy Reader ironically sounding title, is a con- where are you? When are you George Galloway .... .. Co py H ea u ~ • . He: Yeah, s he said Baa.a! Betty Ann Jenkins ...... Sports Writer Betty Gronquist . .... •. . . . Editorials Marjorie Francis . .. . . . . i;;xchanae• tinuation of the series of Jove stor- com ing home? Where have you Glen Rice . .. . ... .• •• .. . . . Editorials Eugene LaVanCil ....... Exchanges 1 Bob Bol lard ... . . .... ..... Columnist Virginia Barnard .. . . . . . .. Fea tu re~. At the Wymore Game. been ? Oh darling why h aven't ies and a romance but also a novel Bob Wadhams ........ .. .. Columnist Herbert Wittmann .. ...... Features Hey you, sit down in front. you written ? " L.ulalee Marshall •.... Literary Editor Rudolph Bauer . . . . . . . . . Libra rian on the beliefs and pr oblems of "Ssb ! There are twenty other Ed Schmid .......... ..... . . .... .. . Static I can't. I ain't made that way. New Song Composed. BUSINESS STAFF Authors and artists are · often orthodox r eligion. Edward Pier- people lis t ening to our con versaOver the Telephone. George Vlasnieck . .. Business Manager lvene Badousek ..... . .. . .. Secretary seen about Lincoln high but son , the leading character, is a tion." Lawrence Burke. Advertising Manager Catherine Koenig .. . . . .. . .. Secretary H ello, is this F6782? Is thi s composers a re unusual. Jean Walter Keane . Advertising Solicitor Edythe Taylor ... . . . . .... Secretary clergym a n of the Anglican high "W~at ? l can't h ea r you dear ." Genevieve Radford Advertising Solicitor Barbara Jeary . .. , . Sales Manager mom ? Ca n I go to the show ·? I Hoffman has composed music h u rc h . H e is , m . d ee d a sam . t bu t "W11! you plea se n ot say anyDonna Jenkins .• . Advertising Sollcitor L.orraine Christensen.Circulation Mgt. can ? Pardon- I have the wrong c . and written words for a new Marie Stier ................. secretary Dora Johnson . . ... ... .. . Circulation -t hmg you'll be sorry for ?" Bertha Meyel'. ,.......... . .... Secretary Beulah Baumgart ... .... . Circulation number. school song. The words are: That the fields of industry in the so re mote f rom rea l life, and in "Honey, don't you care at all for Jane ·Raymond . . . . .. . . . . Circulation Adele Staai. "'-•'• ••.•-•.•-.••.•.·•· .Secretary Fight for Lincoln high school west are more varied and easier to spite of all his devotion, he is so me?" · FACULTY BOARD Geography T eacher : Wh ere is Cheer for the team enter than those in the east, is the · lacking in understandina and s o "Of course I do, but for heaven H, C. Mardis <:•:•••"·-:.~·~··•· .. Principal Belle Farman • . . Ed itorial Adviser St. Joe? Sarah T. Mui~ ,............. Chairman Bessle Fisher ..... . Finance Adviser Boost our school and colors impression given in a letter to Miss intolerant. " sake t alk a bout something else." Voice far away : Make him s t and They reign supreme Emma Beekman from Floyd B. But besides bein g a pr iest, Ed· "I can't hear you ." up so we can all see him. Though the fight be hard and Odium, head of the country's larg- wa rd Pierson in the gentleness of "It's pro ..:ably because so many Plan With pleasant memories of days spent at a long Miss Short to Paul Snyder in est investment trust. his heart h as almost the na t u re of people are laug hing. " summer r esort, camp, or probably at an odd job, We' ll bear it al.I and grin Upon reading of Mr. Odlum's an artist . As soon then as he "Who's laug hing and wh at 's so our another summer vacation ends and a new school Physics 2 class : "Paul, wha t would you ha ve if For the sake of dea·I' old L. H. s. spectacula r career, Miss Beek- comes in contact with real life - funny?" Courses. year starts. mann wrot e to nim, r equesting his a nd since the death of his wife to "You are ." Students should now show a new interest in school affairs you mixed 1 gram of wa t er with 9 / We're going to win• opinion on the fie lds of work. w hom he was devotedly attached "O. K." (receiver bangs and man The choir will introduce the by taking part in the many school activities, classes, clubs and grams of ice?" Paul: " Slush." song in the first football "Yours is a type of letter diff1- t his happens but seldom , he takes emerges from boot h very, ver y sports. assembly. cult to. answer," he r eplied. ''Per- a r efug e in his a rt, music. red. J For new students who are just beginning their high school Guide: "And to your lef t, my sonally, I believe the west a betBut pi e r s 0 n's life pecom es In a few minu tes I hea rd ancareer, it is advisable to plan a cour se ahead of time. Some dear fri ends, is the leanin g tO\yer ter field than the east, which is tragic. He is a dreamer, without other conver sation which ran Miss Jones (in algebra 3 class) : students in their senior year are disappointed when they find of Pisa." . that they lack some subjects r equired upon entrance to uni- Visitor : Now let me think a min- What if everyone threw away all ove rcr owded , pa rticularly the in- a ny understa nding of modernity something like t his: dustrial centers ." for t he innermost f eelings of pr es"Hello, I van t to S)e all CTit P hilversity. Careful planning of a course early will avoid this ute-nope, I remember now; t h at his on e dollar bills ? "! w ould try t o break into some ent da y human it y, or even huma n - adelphia, Chezr.ut 4 t ous and." Berna rd Dalton (in a prompt d~eulty. isn 't the name of the guy w ho built "J u st a moment please- there's resp onse ) : I would join the street industry that is on the rise. The ity at all. my garage, but. it su re looks like aviation industry, for example, is With the finest irony Galswor- your party ." clean ers . C/Uimpions As the sound of the toe touching the fo othis work. in its infancy, whereas the r ail- t h y turns the hearts of his cha 1• • "Hello momma? Vcl dis is ball continues to gr ow louder, there arises a Miss Belle Farman while telling roads a nd t elephone industries a re a cters r ound and round. P ier son Eddie . 'I' es, I .am hav in~ a luvely T ea ch er- How did F erdinan d A.gain . . certain question in many of the pupils ' minds. rule after h e returned from exile ? the class about a press banquet sa turated." has t o suffer for t he sak e of the time he re. Everyt'.1ing i::; so beeg. This Year?. The question arises each year and is answered John Hoppe : He ironed with a at Chicago said, "The dinner costs Mr. Odlum has been very suc- j cross , that he inflicts on himself J ust like New York ." only one dollar a plate." by the first of December. It is, "What kind of football t eam ruled hand. cessfull in his chosen vocation . He every imag ina ble t or t ure, a nd in ''Vhen are y ou going to St. Don McDowell (from back of has p rofitably handled millions of the blindnes s of his a ttachm ent to Louis? " does Lincoln high have this yead" (Overheard ir:. s t udy hall )room ): W ell! I'll bring m y own d ollar s for t housands of stock- t h e letter of h is fait h m akes t he Needless to say, this is a foolish quest ion. The team is "Ve l, l dcn· t t ~il. B uc;in '~ss is First P erson: I feel like Mussochina. your team and represents you. It can win only when you are lini. holders. daughter he loves s o dearly suffer very poor and l vill be r uin ed if equally. 1 don't stay clos?. .·" behind it. S econd : How do you mea n ? During this time of depression School mus t be boring some peoRumors may r each you that the t eam is not so good t his This novel is pervaded with bee' 'l va nt to come del'. too." First P erson : Jus t like the t he well known phr ase "Is there ple a lreaQ.y. ,A.t least we know of tic fever of the Wo rld war. But " Vait until I come back from year and you immediat ely decide not to see the games. The deuce. a doctor in the house?" h M been one. One t ea ch er tore the Septemrumors which r each you can easily reach your friends and so And a revision would be : changed to "Is there an a udience ber page off a calendar three days t hroughout a ll the sorrow nnd pa in . St. Louis ana d en I m-:- ~t you he re." t his book has a soothing effect. "All r ight ! Oh mine Gott, my on. And now comes an important question, ' ' Do you believe First P erson: I think I'll go in the house ? " before Oct ober. T hroughout the book t he au thor cabbag e is t•urning a nd I must in rumors ? If you do, you shouldn't. home. I f eel like seven d ays. does not utter on e wor d against : shu t t h e gas off- - , Go out and watch the team practice, form your own opin· Second P erson: How do you the enemy; on th e contra r y, ''Time'.;i up." ion, and then see what a mistake you would have made by mean , like seven days ? EXCHANGES s tresses humanity. Pierson dur· 1 (A poor torcig 1'c1· emerges 1rom not buying a season ticket to the six home games, the largest First P erson: Just a little week . S everal boys in the Galla tin ing t he s uccessful attack on th e : t he booth and lea us wondering unmber offered for many years. George An na Lehr (just after county . hig h sc~o. ol in ~ozeman. Zeppelin , prays for t he souls of : wh:::tl1e1 th<" ea ~~': a ;·e 1· 11 ..nPd o r It is of course very hard to r eplace · a state championship not. ' team with a mont h of practice, but the team is confident t hey Bill Pfeiff's in jury): What hap- "I like it much better in Lincoln, Montana, a re ·g omg to bmld an o'b- Us foes in the bu rning airsh i:>. ser v a t ory t elescope upon t he r c•of ~ Th ~: ::o :c:·;· on ly t wo ol numerou.~ 1 In st yle "Sa ints P rogress " 1 ,., n make a very good showing and possibly replace the win ning pened to your leg, Bill? B ill Pfeiff : O h , I broke a. " ca.rth· for it is cooler." This is R obert of t h e h ;gh school. Science depa• ·t -. f}u ..:nt , a .9 descriptions are power- snatches that l ccul<1 r ecount but {:ombination Mr. Baller put on the field last season. . J a ckson, a new st udent from age." ments are g oing t o use the instr'u - fu l and a r resting , an d the action to tell more might g ive up farruly Sam Schwartzkopf: You don't Brackenridge high school, San An- m ent a s a part of their laboratc>ry rich . secrets. tonio, Texas. Lincoln high ts "Fight! F ight! for Lincoln, mean 'carthage' Bill; that's some· equipment. - ---- - --- - -· ···- - - - ·- -- - - - Scrappy rger than Brackenridge but t her e la I . _ ......,.m S::ZCW •. !fi,¥ A#, .. WWW.WWW " The sons of Lincoln are out for glory. " where in Af rica. a re three high schools in San AnSchool Students in .M:ii,s Valeria B on- i A dancing class is held at S h n,.., What is it ~ Some have it and others ar e Wha t will t he n ettt generat ion tonio, and Brack enridge is t he wood h ig h school in Milwaukee, nell's German classes oug ht t o I ·Spirit. striving for it. It's not one of those things t hat la rgest of the three. Ins tead of W iscons in. under the direction of have a pretty good idea of what come and go, but as soon as you have it, it stays. It 's not hard be like ? Folks u sed to wa it patiently. for having their audit orium as a part t he social director, M.iss Lillie they would see if t hey went to Gerlo get and makes school twice as interesting. Know what it is 'I of the school it is a separate build- Doerflinger. This Class is· held for many. During the first week of a: ho.rse-power M' istreet car. You guessed it, school spirit . ing. the pur pose of t eaching t hose who sc_hool, Miss Bonnell passed arou nd Maybe you have hear d people say, '' What peppy students ; But now --~T he Eagle, the official school do not know how t o dance and to to her German 4 classes close t o A young nia n jabbers like an they cert ainly enjoy t heir school! " That's what true spirit of Bracken ridge high, is In help studen ts get better acquaint- one hundred pictures, som e of does. Remember this y ear to cheer till y ou'd raise the roof, a ngry parrot if he m isses one paper charge of the senior class. re volution ,of a revolving door. them being post cards s he nad ed. Kind~ proyitiing there :were a roof on the oval. School t akes up at 8:30 o'clock sent from Germany. Miss Bonnell Only couples a re permitted to Bob W adha ms : Why does t he and f or those w ho t a k e a full Com~an:y attend the school dances but perha s 'oeen in Germ a ny t wo or three S ·r ' ' Twenty-five million strong, t he children of ch icken cross the r oad t o get on schedule, six subjects a nd study sons must come to the dancing t imes , wh ich g ives reasons for her &.____________________. . top.. :Americii. are r eturning to schooL By J une, half the ot her side? hall, school is over at 2 :30. In- class individua lly. The school many pictu res of German scenery. . .Look! a million will have been injur ed, and 7,000 will Bill Raymond : 'C;rnse it's too far stead of four lunches a s a t Lincoln d ances a nd the dancin g class alterhigh school, there a r e only t wo, nate with each other. Listen!· have died of their injuries". These facts wer e to go around. disclosed by Curtis Billings at the National Safety Council in Alvina H a rdunk (in drug store) : fort y-five minutes each. Roy T. Granger, supervisor of Sport s offered a re football, basa)\ article, ''Can School Days be Safe Days~ '' I want s ome ginger ale. socia l stu dies at t he Frem ont hig h ketball, track, swimming, tennis, :We pass safety signs so frequently t hat t heir purpose is Cler k : Pale? baseball a nd golf. The football school in Oakland, California, does often: lost on the general public. In t hese school days, begin- Alvina: No, a glass will do. season starts August 31 and school not p lan to teach much by t ext Finger Waves--W et 1Sc, 2 for 25c ning ones for many small children, it would be a shame t o mar No Appointments Necessary . This I s Ntt a Schoel. a youngster,s life or the lives of its par ents by a serious acci- Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts: - - a nd st a r ts September 5. The last and books but use slides, film s, radio dent., Until school is in full swing and everyone is sett led sometim es t hose w ho fail in hig h biggest game is Tha nksgiving day. and special field trips. In this way and school work often are s uccessful All their games are played in the the student ca n get a slan t on life down to normal life, we should be especially careful. 1308 0 St Upstairs O ver S trnml T h Pat<'r cool of night because the sun is too as it is today. Many high school pupils have probably just received their in business life. George Mordock: Maybe I have hot for afternoon play. --------------- ---·-··------- ------------- ~ -· drive+,'s licenses t his summer, and the school traffic is new to a chance then . "In San Antonio w e received l'ifJBil'i'WWli'ttiiWlfflWWW!ttjljt@t$J?W\'jliffilirtllirtf·!'fll!rn®l®l®ll't\"!'6f!iti itftli'ffiii7\ili'dii'd'H& \ITiltrnlihiii'Ki !t~J them. 'l'hese persons should be doubly cautious and keep their only a little breeze from t he h urridriving records clean. cane which lashed t he ~.. Gulf," he Fall. Have you a pet fault, such as sliding past st op buttons. parking on the wrong side of t he street, or exceeding the speed As I sit here in this school room , explained. Su bjects offered a r e the s am e as limit ! I f so, why not try to remedy this fault now, before it I dream of t h ings that fly. grows into more of a habit? No matter what the destination It's cold that bring s those f ea th· at Lincoln high with t he addition e red wings, of R. O. T. C. drill, wh ich is a four or P.urpose, it is always wise t o "Lose a Minute, Save a Life !" Abeating sem10ster s ubject. 'cross the sky. It has been almost five years There's t eal and mallard , gr ey since any snow has fallen on the geese t oo, Gum chewing has grown t o be quite a g round and when it does fall it reI Al gnmsanee recently. Many of the teachers re- That stately fly a long. s ways fuse t o allow gum chewers in their classes and I wis h that I could find some way, mains on t he ground f or less tha n '"' . a day, usually half a day. n N ur.sance .' why not ?. It certainly must not be very' in To join that flying t h rong. spiring to stand in front of a group of pupils wl10se j aw11 are My trigger finger's itchin ' Keith Martin and Ch arles R ein , I can hardly keep my seat, constantly moving, whose tongues are clicking furiously. two graduates of Lincoln h igh, are Out of t he twenty-fours hours in a day, about six are spen t And w hen w e go to dinner, studying art in Germany. Both in school. Surely t hese incessant gum chewers will r efrain from I can't even st op t o eat. boys took t hree years of w ork a t that pastime for six hours. Gum chewing is a habit that should I'm t hink ing of t hose blue bills the art institut e in Ch icago and Ev"r'Y u n e read& th e be practiced only in the privacy of one's own room, if practiced Those geese and all those teal, Ad ..~cate. at all. Every stick of gum t hat is t hrown in the wastebasket cost And wouldn't t hat big flock of spent some t ime in Paris. They are especia lly int erested in the m oddr akes, a penny, so why n ot save t hese pennies, save the t eacher 's t emernistic design. Martha Martin, a Have made a dandy meal ? per and maintain the t eachers' good will 'I sister of Keith, is a senior in hig h But h ere I am a 'sitt ing, sch ool. In t his old stuffy room, Maintain During the last t wo years in Lincoln high And I can 't even study! Our sports circles, notice, and mention by nmncr - For I'll be out t here soon! . That's My Car! . ous persons outside o:f t he school has been CHARLES HODGE. "Go to 'er Bob !" " C'mon Reputation made, of the sportsmanlike attitude aken Fa t," s uch will be the rem a'f'ks What lfby he Lincoln hig·h pupils. Especially has it been noticed a nd yell.s ming led wit h t he othe r ... (With a polog ies t o all teacher s when our own team was losing. A local paper car ried a short . ..·1 d in a nd CQnfus ion Saturday past a nd pr esent 1 : of his tory-article last winter 0 11 t he excellent conduct of the high school '1. Washington had cr ossed Salt morning, October 7. students dul'ing the basketball season. It emphasized t he cul" Pus hmobi les," those m inia Creek instead of the Delaw a re Y ture it took to " take it on the chin and grin. " . tu re autos frequenting t he city's 2. N apoleon had met his w ife Let us, as the r epresentatives of th e student body of Lins treets a nd made by Lincoln instead of his Wat erloo? coln high, do all in our power t o maintain t his reput ation we boys, wi ll f eature a progra m to. 3. Columbus h ad discovered have earned, not only during· the football season, bnt through. be he ld on the a bove d at e nea r Madagascar inst ead o. f Am erica ? out th e entire sport season. 4. Caesar had been killed before Mun y pool. The contest is bein g arranged by J im my Lewis he wr ote his book ? the Lincoln rec reationa l of Hold 011 An extreme example of carelessness was 5. Paul Rever e ha d ridden a board. A street c lose by Muny To y our shown . last year by pupils in Li11,cob1 . high k iddie-kar instea d of a horse? pool will be roped off a s the • school m the fact t hat 325 books werwlo8t and 6. The war of 1812 ha d been track a nd it will be dec ide d f!ooks neither l'ecovered ncJr paid fo r. Most pupil s mi- fought in 1813? <lcrestrniat; the rnluL• of books and handle them carelessly. If 7. George W a s h i n g t o n had wh ich Bill, J oe or George w rn hold the "pus hmobi listic" rec one sh?ula stop and think of the cost of each book and ac- chopped down a pin e tree? • ord; One of t he features of t h1e count for the cost of 325 books, less money would haYe to be 8. Th e chicken had crossed the affa ir will be a parade of a1ll spent on _new volumes and mor e money could be used for t hings road beca use he wan ted t o instead contest ant s. All Is · f ree ~ n d t o benefit .the school. Respect for one's own and other people 's of to get t o the other side? property i~ one of the outstanding char act eristics eYervone 9. Little Red Riding H ood had meda ls wi ll be presentE':J to the wi nners. should cultivate as it also show's self respect. · • · eaten t he wolf? To the Editor: Ma ny students would buy their Advocates immediately if they r ea lized wha t delay m eans to the business staff. Cir culation is m.iXt?d up and lack of funds result. A s a plea to the students, will you do your 'Advocating' early ?

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933.

First Hi-YClub Meeting Brings Many Members

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Alice Joy, ''Radio's Dream Girl," Prefers Radio Acting to Stage

PERSONALS

Faculty Notes Committees For

This Semester Are Appointed

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orness spent Bruce Grant, senio.r, spent sevLincoln high was represented at the summer in Washington, D: C. era! weeks traveling during the Camp Gifford, Omaha, by Wilma Famous Contralto Chooses Enroute to Washington they vissummer months, two of which Comstock, Patricia Lahr and To Sing Older Songs and ited the world's fair at Chicago. were spent in New York City. He Carol Schmidt during the Girl ReThey saw many things of historalso visited eighteen other states. serve conference. Ballads; Holds a Dislike Ping-Pong Proves Popular Harry Haney, senior, went to Ray Zimmerman, senior, played For Popular Jazz '!Jlusic. ical interest while in the east. Day of Meeting Changed Ai;nong them was the field on Pastime. California and visited ten weeks on the State league this summer Between appearing on the stage To Wednesday. which the battle of Gettysburg in Hollywood and San Francisco as centerfielder. and singing over the i.·.:.r.::o, Miss was fought. Veterans of the Civil Joyce Butler and Helen Ken- Alice Joy, "Radio's Dream Girl," Talk .on Football and Life with his aunt. war act as guides. The battlefield Council Member Suggests Betty Burr is among the new nedy, juniors, spent a week in Wadecidedly prefers the radio. "It is Given by Chris Mathis has been restored to the state Remedy for Stairway students of Lincoln high. A for- terloo, Nebraska, visiting Eulah not half so murh effort to sing on After Dinner. which it was in at the time of mer student of Irving junior high, Miller. the radio," she declared. "It is Congestion. the hostilities. Lincoln Hi-Y started the year she left about a year an d a h a If Maxine Robinson of Sioux City, very t ryi ng t o appear on the s t age with a meeting at which the at- ago for Aurora, Nebraska. She at- who attended Lincoln high school three times a day." Miss Olivia Pound spent the first Committees were appointed and tendance was greater than it has t en ded the A urora h"ig h sch oo1 an d last year, spent her summer in M'iss J oy fl· ew t o L mco " 1n, s unpa,rt of the summer here in the the hall guide situation discussed been for years. Chris Mathis, was voted secretary of her class. Lincoln visiting friends. day, September 24, to make a percity. at the student council meeting James Miller, Betty Nelson and She en t ers L"mco1n h'1g11 as a. JUn· "It wa.s warm and I worked Tuesday, September 26, in room Eilene Story, senior, spent four sonal appearance h ere f or one Irene Egan furnished the enter- 10r · · t a k'mg an art s an d weeks this summer visiting rela- wee k . She, h as sung ever smce · to keep our yard alive," she ex- 305. The council will meet on Wedan d is sh e tainment. science course. tives in Sioux City, Iowa. can remember. Born in Streeter, plained when interviewed. nesday hereafter. Evelyn Chanden, junior in Lin- Illinois, she attended school there. "About the first of August my A plan for dispensing with the Before the meeting actually be· 1 Evelyn Boyd took advantage of gan' the · 1 were th e on1y sister and I went to Estes Park, congestion on one of the stairwav.s . boys played chess ' check. a t m·t·ion pa1'd u p for two months, coln high, has moved to Omaha She and a noth er g1r ers' pmg pong and started their a gi'ft put a t h er d'isposaI, and a t - to go to Omaha Tech. · th e c1ass w h.o cou Id smg · Colorado," she added. from the first floor to the second ones m musical careers on the piano with · t ended business college last sumFrederick Smith, a sophomore, alto and as a result, the two would The trips that were taken were was suggested by Paul Amen and "Chopsticks ·" m er. L ea r ni· ng to type and keep has moved to Chicago where he s t ran I th e1r · voices · t o b e h ear · d centered around Estes Park. One has been tried successfully. It was "''-'""~ JVT. Bruce Campbell said grace and books in two months kept her will atttend school this fall. above the rest. -courtesy of Lincoln Journal. of these wa.s a trip .to Grand Lake decided that hall guards should ask Harold Lauritson, teacher and busy. . Marjorie Misch, sophomore, vis"That ruined my high notes," where the highest yacht club is II persons getting their lunches to be sponsor, led the singing after the Waldermore Sasse a freshman, ited Forest Hills, N. Y., New York Miss Joy stated. Her range is After she was "discovered" her located. Th~ir. vacation ended with as quiet as possible in order to dinner. School songs were sung. spent, .h is summer vacation on his City and Washington, D. C., while from G, below middle c. to E flat. real name, Frances Holcomb, was a visit with friends in Boulder. avoid annoying classes in session. James Miller gave selections on uncle 5 ranch m western Nebras- vacationing in the east. "I left high school to travel on changed to Alice Joy, the name by Miss Frances McChesney, dra- 1 Committee appointed were as the xylophone while Betty Nelson ka, riding horsebac~. , Phyllis Bradley, junior, came to the road as a pianist," she ex- which many thousands of radio matic arts teacher, spent her va- ! follows : Matinee party, Louise sang and Irene Egan accompanied H enry Butt, semor, spent his Lincoln high this year after at- plained. fans know her low mellow voice. cation visiting Mrs. Ralph Cald- Magee, Jane Adams, and Betsy Alon the piano. vacation at his brother's farm in tending school in Salt Lak.e City In 1916 she "played Lincoln" in Miss Joy sings only the songs well, former Lincoln high English len ; hall guides, Don Jensen and Immediately following the devo- Kansas. and in Beatrice, Nebraska. a piano act. Finally, giving up the which she herself likes. They are teacher, in Indiana. She then Jane Walcott; club schedule; Elitional, by Junior Cullen, a talk on George Haskell, junior, spent a Ralph Butler senior came from piano, she decided to sing. Because mostly the older songs, and bal- went to the ~orld's fair, where nor Farrell; point system, Jane "Football and Life" was given by ~onth in Oklahoma visiting his Ewing, Nebraska, to be graduated of the unusual quality of her lads. She does not like to sing she stayed two weeks. While there, Adams; Christmas decorations, Chris Mathis, former Nebrnska sister. at Lincoln high. voice, she could not receive much i popular jazz songs. Sunday, Octo- she visited the N. B. C. broadcast- Jane Walcott; color day, Louise football star. He said that when Dorothy Tracy, junior, spent the v· E tt ~ t onl a fe"' training. Miss Joy began singing ber 1, .M iss Joy flew back to Chi- ing studio. Next she went to Magee, Patsy A sh and Wilma ,,_ H k d h' t k b . ivan v~r_, ..pen y " 1 ....... ays as e im o spea e- summer working m her grand- 1 weeks of vacation in Lincoln. the on the network and after hard cago where she sings each Sun- Omaha and saw several pays pre- Comstock; fall banquet, decoration fore the Hi-Y and was suggesting mo ther•s grocer Y s t ore. Ii rest of the summer was spent ' on 1 work and useless attempts for day over the rad1·0 · sented by Omaha· South and and menu • Si Parks • Betsy Allen topics Mr. Hays said, "I should Evelyn Johnsen, who attended i her grandfather's ranch in Mon- recognition, she was at last "disIn real life she is Mrs. Burns, Omaha Technical high ~•chools. and Bob Alexander; tickets and falk on sportsmanshi~ in a~hletics Lincoln high for the first time last ! tana. covered." and a very devoted mother to two Miss Mary Kubetzki, commercial program, Elizabeth Neely, Dick as I had some experience m ath- year, spent the summer in Aurora, Mary Tooey, home room 3211 "It was just dumb luck," she ex- small children, Bruce Robert and teacher here last year, is teaching 1 Woodward and Jean Willis; sugletics, but he didn't say anything Nebraska with her parents. She d H t · plai ' ned, "but to continue, you must Lois Bray, aged "almost six, and commercial subjects in Havelock I .gestion box in office, Bob Martz; ...t · who formerly attende as mgs a b ou sport~manship." four and a half" respectively. high school. score board, Paul Amen and Jane 1held a position during most of the hi h school moved to this city in have talent." Mr. Mathis was a member of the summer months but has returned g ' h . Miss Mollie Gilmartin, commercial Walcott; sophomore· we I com c, . the early part of August. S e is Ht-Y club for four years at Te- to finish high school in Lincoln. . . . school. PERSONALS teacher here last year, is teaching whole council ; joy night, Bruce now attending Lmcoln lugh h cumse ·. ' Mary Fox and Martha Jackson, Barbara Damewood and Helen commercial subjects in Everett Campbell and Elinor Farrell ; cafeH"Jl said that every game has seniors, Ione Allen, a graduate of M L hi" . ·t d . 0 h a Jane Brackett, sophomore, spent junior high school. teria decorations, Bob Martz and rules to follow. If one breaks the '33, and Cora Fox, J"unior, spent . c aug _m visi e m ma ath Miss Margareta Walton has been Bruce Campbell. rul . week durmg the summer mon s. several weeks with relatives in es one shall be penahzed. In four days at Three Oaks cabin on t Sh . C Steamboat Springs and Colorado transferred to Havelock Central -----football if a player i·s off side he the Blue r1·ver where they enJ·oyed t LifeI guards at Ghe rge riMneordounkOnly twenty-two graduate stu- Springs, Colorado. · oc sch oo1 f rom L"mcoIn h'igh th·1S year. S uu d aes, Sa l a"d s, M . ost draws a five-yard penalty. fishing, rowing, swimming and ry . c uo were eo . ' dents are attending Lincoln high Mrs. Kenneth Lawson visited in semor and Charles Hodge senior th b be' Robert Shasteen, a graduate of Popular Foods This Tern1 "Life," he said, "is the same as : other outdoor sports. I . ' . ' · 1 this, semester, e num er mg '3l, is now working at Graham J SUver City, Iowa, this summer. Lmcol_n high was represented at 1 considerably Jess than one~half of Bros. dairy. . Ice cream sundaes and salads football. If you break the rules I Ann Gooch, student at Emma you will be penalized." Willard school, Troy, New York, the Nat10nal Guard camp at Ash- 'I those who attended the first seHarold Miller, ex-Lincoln high 'I, seem to be the most popula r food Dormer concoction, so far this semester, at .The meeting was presided over visited Lincoln high last week. land during _the summe.r by Zeno mester last year. The graduates school football star and post L' I by Robert Martz and was followed Ann left Sunday to continue her Jones, Howard Austm, H_ arold 1 have to be. approved by the board graduate, is working in Mystic, the Lincoln high cafeteria, accordby a cabinet meeting, studies in Troy. ,/ Nootz, Sam Aulger, and Richard of education. · been ing to Miss Helen Pierce, dietition. South Dakota, as a member of reIrving Hill, '32, has anAllen Brown, '33, 1·s now work- I Hitchcock. !, Anyone who has entered uni- forestation project. She says that as long as warm nouncing this summer over radio Candy and Apples Again ing at the Piggly Wiggly stcre J!;llsworth and Verle Jenkins i versity or anyone over twenty-one Betty Andrews, a junior who un- station KFOR. weather is prevailing, pupils' ap~ ..A.A. No. 8. who attended Jackson high last cannot attend high school. These petite's are very hard to satisfy. Sold at Gaines by G d~~went an operation for appendiFormer Lincoln h~gh boys make There are two new members of The q. A. A., girls athletic asTri McFarlane, a former pupil year are now enrolled in Lincoln 1 are the two restrictions which have t t d t h t T t f th D 1 N b k n . f d t 1 c1 is, re urne o sc oo1. 1as ues- up par o e a1 y e ras a , t . t f They are Lausociation, again has charge of the of Lincoln high, moved to Kansas high school as juniors. i kept the number o gra ua es ow- day. staff. Editor-in-chief is Lawrence I he cafetena s af . concessions at the football games. City Missouri. Charles De Vore, graduate of I er this year. Margaret Werner spent one I, H a 1l, c1ass of ,29· . B ernard J en· ren Lampert and Mildred Wert. The sales at the Wymore game Jane Holland, senior, had an '27, a senior at the university, was The graduate students are as month of her vacation at the Min- nings, ,30, holds the office of The rest have returned from last where very good a ccording to Mias emergency operation for appendi- appointed managing editor of the follows: nesota lakes. From there she went business manager. Dick Schmidt, semester. L.illian Story, one of the clu.b spon- ' citis last Monday. It is reported Nebraska Geneva. Megahan, Don · · t ant bl' Blue t· Print, the engin- Anderson, Boum~n . Lois Morris, Bob to Ch icago where she visited the ' 32, is one of th e three ass1s S- - - - -f -S-·sors. The following girls sold · that she is g etting along very well. eer's pu ica ion. Chre,,tenson, Earl Nolan. Ma.riorio world's fair. ·After her return to business managers. New ystem O eating M t C h'n braved the Da.visrnn, Dolores Null, Pa.ul . candy and apples at the game FriT h elbert Berry, a junior and argare us 1 g Ernl<se, Ba.rold Raskin, Dav e Lincoln she spent a week in ScottsHarry A. Bauer, '33, a Lincoln Causes Less Couf usion day: Chelys Ma ttley, Beth Burr, three other boys journeyed to the dangers of Harney peak while ~~·f~~::;; £,~~~ld ~f~ti'"~~.erFr~J' 0' bluff with her friend, Betty Fay high graduate, has been enrolled Seat numbers for study hall and Marian Staley, Evelyn Butts, Al- world's fair in a model T Ford. , traveling in the B.lack Hills of il;~1g;;y, ~~~11e ~~~~~".1·~tc~c;~ar Elliott. They returned together to in the radio branch of the U. S. library were put on the program ma Fuller, Betty Beaty, Ada They were gone a week. The trip! E>outh Dakota It is, /~oug~ n~ ~~~Un, ~~~~ ij~~~\va.t 0~~i~n attend Lincoln high school. Naval service. He will leave I..in- cards this year under a new s;ysBuckner; Dorothy Conn and Ger- <:·ost the boys approximately $8.'3{• \ \musual, an accomp 18 men Florence Wise, senior, and Mel- coin for Omaha on Se.ptember 20. b H k h" h · the tem being used. Imtead of assign. trude Buckholz. apiece. (: im arney pea ' w ic is Miss Mariel C. Gere in her chem- vin Marshall, sophomore, assisted While at Omaha he will receive 11 t · h t · t b t th Atlantic ing seats after the pupils are in Monday, October 2, an open Ed Carlson, senior, and Adrian ug es pom e ween e . istry 1 and 2 classes this semester. as typists in the Advocate office a physical examination and will the room, the pupils went immed~ meeting was held in the girls gym Almquist, '33, traveled in the ' ocean and the Rocky mountams, From university are Edwin Bloom 1 during third period Friday. t~e same day . proceed to San iately to places assigned on the which all girls interested in G. A. southern states this summer, visitJames Heish, sophomore at Lin- and Hen.ry Herpolsheimer. Lincoln Dte~o, Califorma, where. he ~ill program cards and this caused less A. attended. The program included ing two weeks in Florida. They coln high, took a trip through New high school pupils helping are Roireceive four months mtens1ve confusion on the first day .of a reading by Genevieve Bradford. also attended the world's fair. On Mexico, California and Texas. He lie Smith, Ralph Hutton, Winifred training before entering actual school: Attendance in study this The officers this year a re Nedra their return trip an axle broke on saw the painted desert and brought Nelson, Zeno Jones, and Edmund serv~ce in the Pacific fleet. . year is about the same as in forMcReyncilds, president; Catherine the engine of the train on which back different colors of sand. He j Carlson . · Chfford Ogden, graduate of Lm- 1mer years with the fifth period . Cahill, vice president; Mary Fox, they were traveling and caused has several species of brightly M e1vm , P e<ligo ' L"nc >In Seven Lincoln high musicians co1n h..1g h s.ch 00l m. · 1933• rescue d class b. eing a little larger than 1·ormer i < ' - employed at the were members of the all state a mot ion pie t ure d irect or, Al R o- the others·. Secretary·, Idella Iverson, treasurer much excitement and a four hour colored wood and he bought some h . h 'I . ow d" d d b I d" ig pupi • 18 n · high school music organizations at and Maxine Grossman, recor mg delay. rHugslanh vases ma e ·ny ~cttuarness. Cornhusker Coffee Shop where he bock, while swimming in the ocean secretary. The other sponsor is Jack Goldstein, senior, has ea so as many mov1 g p1 . . ,t work in Iowa City, Iowa, Miss at Santa Monica this summer. Mr. · Miss Marie Snavely. moved to Manhattan Kansas and colored slides of the painted ' is head bus boy at mgn. Helen Stowell, instructor of vocal Robock wa.s knocked down by a Clement Theobald Voted ' ' J Paul Hanneman a second I · · L" l h ' h h 1 di , music m moc n ig sc oo · . L. - large wave but Clifford came to President of Boys Glee Colnlllull,1·ty Cliest Ready where he will go to the Manhattan j desert and surrounding country. . semester sophomore' m mco1n i t d th er· 1 1 11 h I high school. Jack's failure to reGeorge Roberts a senior made . . . rec e e .,ir s gee. sma c ora his rescue and helped him to his Clement The obald, J·unior, was . gn . ' ' high spent l11s summer vacation bl d · · t O 0. pen Allllual Calnpal . . .. where ensem es an instructed private f"eet . Cl"ff · now a tten d'mg th e elected president of the boys g 1ee $ 59 000 th turn to school will be keenly felt a tour of the Un1·ted States th1"s . s ' F c 1. f ma 1 ord is 1 1 With ~ goal set at e by the debate squad on which Jack summer visiting Chicago, N ash- m an rancisco,. a_ i or · I voice students. This was Miss Sto- junior college in Pasadena, Cali- ' club last week. Harold Ledford ' . commumty chest opened its and k d . th he worked on a f1shmg boat. ! well's third year of teaching at was secon· spea er an m e ville, Atlanta, New Orleans, Dentz , · fornia. was elected librarian and Leo nual campaign for funds Septem- Forum wh"re Jack was vice presi- ver, Pueblo, and Salt Lake City. Woodrow Schwar ' a semor m Iowa university. All students qualiRosenberg, editor. ber 29 and will continue until Oc-, dent ~ He was away for about six weeks. Lincoln high school, spe~t tthhe 1' fied were very highly recommend- Bank Assistants Chosen Other candidates were as foltober 9. H· b H t h" g reater part of his summer m e . ed by accr edited high schools er ert oppe spen 1s sumJoe and Katherine Gronquist en· Cit· M"l"t T · · Cam i • To Woi·k This Semester lows: For president, Bob Ale~ . O. H. Bimson, . D e t ro1"t , M"ch izens i i ary . assistant superm- mer vacat·ion m i ., tered Lincoln high Monday from b -krammg th· k P ,'. Students entered from Linocln Assistants are working in the j a nder and Si Parks; for librarian,.. tendent of Lincoln public schools, i k" t th G II N 1 at Omaha, Ne ra~ a , is ma es high were Margaret Baker Jane will have charge of soliciting i wor mg Ha b et . rotsske. e afva Holbrook, N ebraska, whe-re they his second year in camp. The rest Welch Constance Baker • Mary bank this semester under the direc- I Claude Wilson a nd Bob Shelly; rereserve. er er is a mg a our finished their freshman year. J oe , . t • • tion of Melville Green. ports; Sam Aulger and Wayne among the teachers. Building rep. t· of his summer on a Louise Baker• Clarissa Bennett• Th . d 1, Kreiger. year av1a ion reserve course, wi·11 be a basketball cand1"date. . d was N b spen k · ey ar~ as f o11ows: peno resentativ.es ~n the Lincoln teach- , which means he will spend the Miss Valeria Bonnell's Ge1·man farm near Bair ' e ~as a. Lillian Hargis and Allan Leffer- Erna Batterman, Ruth Deitrich; ers council will coHect t_he pledges i n ext s ummer there a lso. He was classes chose captains for t he Melba Wampler, a JUnior.' spe~t dink. 2, Ada Mae Preston, Margaret jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii from the faculty m their respec- i taught everything an aviator spelldowns for the semester. The part of her summer vacation m C. B. Righter, fq,rmer director of Killian, Margaret Harris; 3, Elaine tive buildings. should know · gunnery packing of pupils chosen are Gideon Wieh and Texas and Oklahoma and a week Instrumental music In the Lincoln Spence, Wilma Mayfield, June TroThe most serious aspect of the parachutes, ~ontrols o~ the planes Junior Priest, first period; Lau- later she attended the world's schools, was director of the or- ver; 4, Geraldine Coster, Florence present welfare problem is t he ef- ; and formadon flying. Herbert said r ence Lansing and Ruth Haber- fair. chestra and band at Iowa City and Gabelhouse, . Geraldine Johnson; SPECIAL feet that unemployment a~d at- 1 the hours ar e not limited, which man, second period; Marion Staley Karro! Kirby, a member of the was also the originator of this 5, Iona Ellis, Evelyn Hoash, BaHISTORY PAPER tendant social ills are havmg on , means work must be done if it is and James K.oenig, fourth perio~; Lincoln high school track t eam, project. bette Mae Hoig, Aldlne Winston. lOc per 100- sheets school children. , early to rise and late to bed. and Emma Gier and Vernon He1h- spent a few weeks in Minnesota June Trover, Margaret Killian This $159.000 is to be provided . where Bill Bell and his family Boys Cook Breakfasts 39c per 500 sheets Evelyn Carlson, semor, spent ger, fifth period. and Mary McLaughlin have been more low prices. for by the citizen~ of. Lincoln thr_u I there weeks in Chica go visiting The First Plymouth Congreg·a- h ave their summer home. In First Period Class working after school. Evelyn SeeMany our 5c and lOc counters. voluntary contnbutrnn. It is i friends and going to the world's tional church gave prizes to the Margaret Munger, junior, is atMrs. Katherine Henninger's first Butts, Ada Mae Preston and hoped that each person may do his II fair. She also spent three weeks following girls who had a perfect t ending the Beverly H ills high period boys cooking class prepared Wilma Mayfield help in the mornpart. - - ----in Florida with· her brother , Ed- attendance record for attending school, while staying with rela- their first breakfast Wednesday. ing because of the rush in the 1124 0 Street T C L h A mund Carlson, senior. A few of the junior choir: Elinor A ckerman, tives in Beverly Hills. _S he expec~s The boys who · prepared the cin- n,u"~m~be~.:r'...:o:f~f~e:e:s_b~e:i~n~g_p::a:id~·---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ en . ent . uuc es . re the interesting places they visited Beulah Baumgart, and Mary Lee I to return for the Christmas boll· namon toast were Gene Mettee, D1sconllnued This Year in Florida were st. Petersburg, Johnson. Those who received hon- : day season. Bob Houchin and Meyers Cather. Speci~l te~ cent _lunches ahve Tampa, Daytona Beach, the long- orary mention and came sevenb~en Dick Anderson, sophomore, bas The .remainder of the boys in the been d1scontmued m the high est beach in the world; Clear out of eighteen times were con- moved to Sioux City, Iowa. class made cocoa. Be with a stance Ba ker, Arlene Jordan, MarKatherine Risser, senior , spent j Thursday, they made jello, k ept school cafeteria, because of the Water and cirma nda. lack of customer s. During the Mildr ed Lofink and Eunice garet McMaster, Mary Schricker, two weeks this summer visiting in . it in the refrigerator over night, first wee k of school about forty Wendelin both sophomores, spent and Ruth Williams. Pine Bluff and Fayetteville, Ar- and ate it Friday. ten cent lunch es were sold and t he ' a week at Horky's park in Crete. J ane Holland, senior, r eturned to kansas. Your initial nickel side of the counters was I Alice Anderson spent a week school Monday, October 2, from Walter Dickey, father of Mary make& it official very rushed. One can n ow buy this summer sightseeing in Estes her summer vacation. She went to Elizabeth Dickey, senior, died in potatoes, gravy , meat a nd 3 , park. the hospital a few days before August. dessert for t en cents on either side. j J a nice Collins spent two months school began and underwent an apEileene Story, senior, spent four . A visiting friends and relatives in pendlcitis operation. weeks this summer visiting relaBishop Toms to ct as I Oklahoma . Seven persons are assisting tives in Sioux City, Iowa. President of Orchestra Dorothyann Sincla ir, junior, From IJin.co1n High is a Officers for advanced orchest ra visited t he birthplace of form er good place to have your LARGE VARIETY OF COLw er e elected Thursday, September president H erbert Hoover, this garments c 1 e a n e d awl ORS IN SOFTIE BERE T S. 28. Bishop Toms was elected summer. 1· en e w c d . Hats, c11p~;, Felt initials are separate, so you president, Constance Baker, viceCarol Wood, formerly of Red may place yours wherever you leather and snede eoats, Under New Mana,gement like- a ll you n eed is a warm iron. president; Dick White, secretary- Oak, I owa, entered Lincoln high gloves, sweater/ii. · Clever, practical, little affair s ! treasurer and Barbara Jeary, school this term. She is a sophoMllline ry 8ection- Fourth F loor. You Can Save 10% editor. more and is in home room 317.

I I

I Smaller Number of Graduate Students

Li•nks

1 1

Summer Music Class Held at Jowa City U•

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

LATSCH BROTHERS

first

''Personality" Beret

JUST AROUND THE CORNER

HI-Y CAFETERIA Plate Dinner lOc

Good Food

For Cash and Carry

All High School Students Welcome

Modern Cleaners

Good JIariety

Beacbly Bros.

ICE CREAM

WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN FOODS AT RIGHT PRICES

Boston Modem

1450-1452 0 Street

All Repair 'Lectro Shine 1410 "0"

SHOE SHOP

POP

SOUKUP &. WESTOVER

Ca ll F2377 for Service

CANDY

NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP Bair Cut 3Sc 1306 0

87885

Hats Cleaned and Blocked

59c

Model Cleaners 2105 0 St.

85262

MILLER&PAINE 35'

Low !'rices on A II Shoe Repairing

Ho~k 142 No. 12

Shoe Shop 142 No . 12

Whe r e There's Beauty We T ake lt, If None W e M a k e It.

Anderson Studio QUALITY PHOTOS AT MODERAT E PRICES ·034 0 St.

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

W ED~ ESD.\ l.. OCTOBER 4.

un:L

Red and. Black Steamrollers Wymore; Score of 53-6 o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

LINCOLN HIGH'S STARTING LINEUP IN OPENER

Plock Scoring Star of Game; Tallies 19 Points

Jackson Defeats Lincoln Reserves Beechner Team Marks u p 12. 0 Win in Le'ague Contest.

Kuiper, Saunders, Rohrig and Amen . Also Chalk up Touchdowns.

Coach Ralp h Andrews ' LincoJn Reserves met defeat a gainst J a ci-: son Friday after noon in the w c.::Ieyan bowl in the first grca·cc:r Lincoln league con t est of the se;, son. Jackson 's firs t score came in Ui ·~ last fifteen seconds of t he first lrn ' f -with George Knight going over t <J i' the tally. The try for point , a pa .;3, was incomplete. The next tai:y ca me in the fourth quar ter wl: · . 1 Art Bar rett tossed a pa ss t o P el 3 Str om who raced forty-six ya n .; for t he touchdown.

WYMORE

was out with an injured knee. The Lincoln mentor substituted Dillow Scores for Wymore freely, 30 players seeing service. On Pass; Lincoln Plays The Lincoln high school band, At Beatrice Next with James Hammond as drum major paraded during the half. Saturday. iLnco1n-VV ymore Schm1tt .... . . .... 1e . . Turner The 1933 edition of the Red and Fuller .......... .. lt . .... (C) Fultou Schneider ....... . lg . . . . . . . . Shaw Black gridiron stalwarts got off to Jensen . . . . • . . . . . . c ....... . Hartzell This is. how Lincoln. high's ~933 gridiron team lined up when Coach Baller's Red Thorpe . . .... .. .. . r g ... • ..... . . Jam es an auspicious start by defeating R1 chards ..... . . ,rt ..• . . ... . . A dams ernoon agamst Wymore m the Lmcoln oval. I Lincoln Threatened T w ice• Wymore 53 to 6 Friday on the Mills ....... , ..... r e . . . • . . . . . . . Dillow Linemen: Robert ~1i1Is, right end ; Sam Schwartzkopf, right tackle; Bill Thorpe, right guard ; Don Jensen, center ; Paul Schneider, Amen ............ qh .•...... Hollowa ,.· In the first qua rter the Resen.,_ ; high school oval. Plock ......... ... In · ... • ... . . . . Jone:t left guard.; Howa~d Richards , left tackle; Sterling Schmitt, left end. Saunders ........ , r h .... McNulty carried t he ball to t he 9-ya r d Ji n~ Backfield: Bill Kuiper, John Saunders, Ma rvin Plock, Paul Amen. The game brought to light a Kulper . . .. ... . .. .f b . . .. . . .. . . Harris r where a pass into th e end zone w ..3 ticore by penods: new star, Herman Rohrig, a Wymore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o 6- 6 sophomore. His 45-yard return of Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 20 20 7-53 Lawrence Johnston Wins I incomplet e. The end of the fou ;•\]\ Touchdowns : Kuiper, P lock 3, Amen , F' · All A" . R . , i qua rter found the Reser ves on tll ~ a ·punt in the fourth quarter for Saunders 2, Rohrig, Dillow. Extra point : Saunders (plunge), Rohrig to Williams 11 2 a touchdown, gives every Indica- (pass ). Plock (placekick) , Kuiper 2 tum bles marred t i-·! ( placekick ). Subs titutions. Lincoln tion that he will be an up and Schwartzkopf for Fuller, Smith for Schmitt, Rohrig for Saunders, Erck for coming player for the next three J~nsen ThE: Beatrice game scheduled for Amid cheering from L. H. S. stuWith a rustle of formal iobes. 1 graduated fr~~ Lincoln high. last' p lay , Li~coln su!ferin~ particul2 •, Mettee for Thorpe, McPherson Richards , F rederich for Kulper, Bradley Fr1day, October 6 at Beatrice will dents and talk s by Harold Laurit- the new officers of the Lincoln 1 semester, .recei_ved ~ free yea.rs. t rip to ly. Kmg ht an a Cr aig we re ~1·,~ for Mills, Cather for Plock, Paul for Erck. . 1 the worlds fair this summer by chief g round gamers for J a ck sn ·,, ' The Wymore team was com· Garrison for Schwartzkopf, WilUams for be a traditional game for Lincoln son, H. C. Mardis, Ralph Andrews · Ch SChneider, OHphant for Schmitt, Menne for pletely outplayed and except for Saunders, Edwards for Bradley, Houchin as well as Beatrice. Lincoln high and Stuart Baller, a rally that be- . apter ~f DeMolay were installed / plane. for winning :irst pri<:e in while Strom and Seligman looJ.: c'cl for Smith, Ramey for Edwards, Aulger for bas been playing the Gage county gan disguised as fire drill was m a public ceremony at the Scot- \ the J1m~y All~n a~r races held good in t he line. a short rally in the fourth quar- Houchin. Grefe for Menne. WymoreBryant James, Hemperley for Turner, school. for nine seasons , having held in the oval. Friday morning, tish Rite temple ~uesday evening, at the .airport .m Lmcoln, Aug ust ter when two passes for thirty Dorsey for Adna Dobson s tood out m ·.1~ -~ for Holloway, Clark for Turner , yards and one for nine gave them Dorsey for Hollow ay. Clark tor Turner. won eight of contests and t ied one, 1 markmg the begmning of the 1933 , September 24. Milton Owens was 12· ~15 m.odel set a new record Reserve line, while Hammond a~u Officials; Referee. Bob Russell. Nebraska; in 1931. i sports season. declared the new ma ster councilor. for flymg time of model airplanes. Dean looked good on d8:len sl'. ·~ their touchdown, they could do lit- umpire, Max Roper. Nebraska; head linesman, Don E lh ot t. N ebraska. . . . . . ... .. tle. A fine Lincoln line smother Last year's score was 19 to o in I W. G. Tempel touched the fireAmong t he new officers estabThe winning plane stayed aloft work also. ing all attempts a.t line play. The favor of Lincoln. but critics say works off by leading the a ssem- lished were Bob Morris , post grad· for one ~inute and· fi~ty-four sec- , Clar k Han sen. speedy l::ackflc! l second game on the Red and that Beatrice has a very good team : bled student body in "Fight, Fight, uat~ student, and Amos Eager, onds which IS a w~rld s r ecord t or j man from J acl:son, was injrn'C'I Black schedule is Beatrice. This and this year they are looking for- for Lincoln." Harold Bookstrom, semor, as p~eceptor and property a ~I_ane of the size, ty pe and i early in tile g·ame. game is to be there next Saturward to breaking the jinx that has 1 Kenneth Wahl and Don McDowell, man respectively. weight reqmred for this contest. , Lincoln Reserves-.. .reck'\;u.1 day. Eighty-three north field football shadowed them for t he last nine ~ew cheer leaders, led the locomo- . Following .the installation t wo The pla~e m.a.de a beautHuI flight ~~~~~,\~,g· · · . : · · · · :i· · · Set~~~·~\'; Kuiper scores First. men checked out equipment last seasons. · t1ve and skyrocket yells, the sky- p1ano selections, one an original performmg like a plane piloted by StanI• ) . . . . . . . 1;. Str ·.-. 3 The Gage county school has won ! rocket yell being introduced in a composition, were offered by Vic- an aviator. I ~h~~g~ld · Fa,~~~~;~;':~·: Acting captain Kuiper kicked Monday and Tuesday under the Altho~gh t~irty boys of junior j i\1:.:'~ . ....... .. "c'~J~.:; off, and to Howie Richards went direction of Floyd Higgins and · two games and lost none this sea- i novel gymnastic method by the tor Carter, junior. A short address was given by fo rmer Mayor ~~ semo~ h1gb school age par- ; l/:1s1?.~,s · · · · · ·_- · · · '\a;,::-· ! the honor of making the first Harold Lauritson. Practice started son, having defeated Tecumseh 18 1 leaders. to 6 last Friday. Laurie then introduced Ralph Zehrung. tic1pated ID the contest , the stiff ! ~a?'mond . . . . . · ·i~ .·. K';,-,~:; tackle. Two attempts at the line Wednesday with a light wo~kout. The several teams which are Andrews. r eserve coach, who asBand m edals w ere received by wind kept most o~ the models less J ·~:~r~ b~ ~~;.,~d.,: · · . , failed and Wymore punted to Lin1 11 sured the students that the re - Damon Sanden • sen r and than ten seconds m the air . . - r.v es. . . . . oU o" o l1 •-·· \J• coln's 43. On the first play Kui- made up out of the squad have 1 Hast1•11gs u-, W 1• s Fi·oni . .i I Jackson L rncoln Rese .., _ serves would administer Jackson Charles Webster, JUlll OI '. Henry • Touchdown: Etrom , Knight. per dashed 22 yards through games among themselves and a Crete Eleven 13 0 as tough a dose of football a s Remingt on was rewarded wit h a senSubst.itutwns: . \'\ . D av is Jacl<son-Baa f or Youn g. ell J ohp'·" · on avi\.: tackle and five plays later he few outside games are scheduled. crossed the goal line, but missed This year the squad will be Hastings defeated the Crete possible. service medal. ~~';;;,','" J~i~~Jn r;;;r ~~lif;::;· r;;~o:: ". Next, after due warning given Many Lincoln high students atOr Orter OUrS Limpp 1 for Pair0tt, Gillespie f o• Mc -o,. . the try for point, which .ended the coached by Mr. Higgins and Mr. eleven at Crete last Friday eve· 1 0 Lauritson. Those who checked out ning, outplaying them every min- by Laurie not to talk over time, tended the informal dance which - - - -: ~i~g~~~ s1~~ i.i;'T:_•~ ;i'c~g.ro?.a~~a1;;~ .:., ',_';:·: scoring in the first quarter. ute of th Th f ' t t 11 N"ineteen Janitors . fo r S m10ns. Adam <::. for H n.m l;1:.nr1 . Three plays after the second suits are as follows: e game. e 1rs a Y Coach Baller introduced the 1933 followed the ceremony. Are Now I ronOfficials. Refeiee, u e.ori;,· ,........: ··Theodore Anker was made by a returned punt, football team. hra.ska ; umpire. c.iff 1; .. ·1 • if;:' "-'·' · quarter opened, Kuiper ran 35 v Ellis Kennedy T Employed to Care for Y. M . c. A . ; headlme:;!llan. .1 -: · · i n" .. yards and tossed a lateral to d;~~ f~":::::::, ~~~m~~mt.rge rupp returning it 80 yards for a After singing " Sons of the Black Girls Gymnasium Classes bam. Nebm l<a V!ec1ei an . 1 Paul Larson touchdown, the next a flip over and Red," Laurie called forth Building. -Plock, who ran 20 more for an- Howard Austin ~~~~ldL~f~~~~~~k the goal line. Diavid G. Sell, business manager, Comn1ence Examinations One person has been dropp ed I' Y.W.C.A. Swimming Pool ther touchdown. Saunders ~~~n~s~so~ailey Bob Braun Gordon Lintl S ome o ther scores o f th e L incoln whose announcement that the Girl~ · t ions • f r Om the s t a ff of cust odians and David Breslow John Love ~ phy si"ca l examma H 0 Id Ch 'Id ' ('} P.lunged for the extra point. opposing teams were: rally was free, brought forth loud were begun Wednesday, Septem- au others have been cut down in 'Th y s W s 'd Amen Runs 40 Yards. Harold Carron Joe Mesa Beatrice . . ..... 181Tecumseh . .. .. . . 6 cheer~ and a few loyal and hardy b.er 20, in the girls gymnasium of- the number of hours of work, be- ! . e . · · · · is con uc i;· ; '. Amen returned the next kickoff ~~~n·lfd~~r ~';~~~~~1 ::::::.~o~g£~~\~r v1~".'.. ::::1g spirits cheered his second an· fice. Dr. Grace Loveland, and Dr. cause of present condition, except' sw1mmmg classes for .ch1l~ren an I .fo- ·yards. This plus a pass to 1Jf~~;dc~~~~;; i~~k cJ!wJ~~~n ~8I' -tfoof1:ay Bethany . . . . 61 Seward Seminary.. o nouncem~nt which was that there Ruth . Warner are conducting the_ two of those who worked six days adults at t he y. W . sw1mmmg pool . Mills, for 20, and Rohrig's dash .J.:."o~~e~~ti!~son Knot Hole Applications would be no fr ee gate at the foot- exammations with Mrs. M. C. quitting· Saturday evening, are DO\~ :he price for ins.t ru ction cl:s~-- ; tor 15 more, put the Red and E!~~a~J•il'unke1 Kenneth Durnin Ted Patterson ball game. Undoubtedly, those who ~apes .as recorder. . More . t~an working five and on e·balf d ay :;, 1-" t hree dollars . for ten les~o.l " Black in position to score, but Wy- ~~~eE~f.~~r ~~~~·'J'et~r":~X · Given to Many Pupils cheered already had their season sixty girls are exammed dally m• quitting Saturday noon. The otheI' Two dolla rs entitles one · t o tM more stiffened, and on fourth Lambert Eitei James Porter I Applications for knot hole club tickets. George Ellis Harry Prouty c Iu d'mg a 11 1 0 B girls who are tak- t w,o are working five days and quit swims in the recreat iona l s wim · down a pass was incomplete. ~;~~~tti<·i;e~aster if~~~ :Ji~~~tg tickets have been given to the H . C. Mardis then took the ing physical education and girl.s Friday night. Others working ming periods. Adult classes· d<'~ A blocked punt on Wymore's 25, r~~i~•: :.~~~~d ~rc'fi":i'r~ 1it~~~ I Lincoln school pupils this week. In megaphone and exhorted the stu- j in class C and D who are re"ex- five days are those ·who formerly h eld in the m orning, a fternoon :.it'd made it possible for Plock to go Stanley Gross Al Ruby the elementary and junior high dents to support their own team as amined. They are checked for worked five and one-half. evening for beginning or advan .::e:l over for his second marker. Kui- Larry Holloway Harley steward schools ten cents must accompany well as the university, in short to a t hlete's foot, heart trouble and Ed win M. Geistlinger, h ead cus- swimmers, r ecreational and inCharles Hamilton Ralph Shadley per missed point. ~:~n~~w~i;;:Y ~!~ft~i;,c•st~~~Sff a knot hole ticket holder to see get behind the Red and Black a s weight. todian, ·said that because of t he structive. Kuiper ran the next kickoff ii!;:~ ~"a~~hT~~f:i the university football games. In well as the Scarlet and Cream. He cuts made the present staff would i' October 2 to Decem ber 23 l!P. tl back 15 yards and a pass, Amen Arthur Hlll Ed Vogelgesang senior high school twenty-five also informed the crowd that if John Lauer Wins Honors have to work that much harder January ~ t o March 31, gymnasti~· :; to Mills, gained 20 more. Amen Sterling Hill Dale Vogel cents is the admission for a kn""" Harvey Waymire uc half of the ta d t th I S G If and faster ill order t o accomplish an d dan cmg cla sse s a r e to be h "~J '] · ran 35 yards to the 1-yard line Bob Hoyt ~~~ro;dacf:nklns ~~\~~~~;dt hole ticket holder. According to games the enesm; wo~~:~t g:t in~· n um mer O Matches the work that is to be done. Special activities include b owlin g and on the next play, took it over. the Y. M. C. A., over 3,000 tickets side the 20-yard line. (See the John Lauer, senior, tied with Those working five and one-half I inst ruct ion , hor se·bacl<· r iding , Rohrig passed to Williams for the I are given to boys each year. About writeup on t he W ymore game ). Henry. Strauch for low medalist days: Edwin M. Geistlinger, head bicycling, roller skating and tenni.~ . extra point as the half ended, Linj the same number of tickets are h score m the city golf tournament custodian; Albert R. Leuhr, firs~ Tap dancing, social dan cing and coln leading 26-0. 1rS OUn <riven to the girls of Lm'coin. e ambitious cheerleading firm Ias t summer. 0ther L'mcoI n hig1l assistant of heating plant ; Garr1t• individual work for im pr oving posof TBookstrom, Wahl and McDowell Saunders Passes to Plock. Approximately ~,000 tickets are led a final yell, Tempel led the boys who competed in the tourney Slote, day foreman ; John Ellis, ture, special diets and r elieving A pass, good for 30 yards, Saunexpected to be given to Lmcoln chant and the students struggled were Pete Strackbein, Herman James Hutton Wray, oval ; Au- foot st rain are included in the dim1 to Plock, started the scoring In the first round of the girls' high school pupils, this year. The to lead each other out of the oval. Strackbein, Alex St rauch, Sam gust W. Schultz, second foreman. program. in the second half and put the ball tennis tournament, played Satur- first university football game will SJp~mer and Gordo? McEntire. Charlie Pine ; Herman R. Paul'. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - on the 2 yard line. On third down day, September 30, Ruth Fulton, be played with Texas university Job's Daughters Install 0 n was runner up m the annual first floor custodian; Henry HermSaunders lugged it over. Three Catherine Cahill and Idella Iverson on Octobe_r 7 · Girls Frmn Lincoln High ~:~sp:per ~o~rney and also qua!· s on, night foreman; Ray Trowplays later, Schmitt recovered a were the winning trio. One match The office has put a stamp on Job's Daughters BE:thel No 5 I ie ~r e raska state tourn- 1 bridge, boys gymnasium; Dale P. fumbled punt and Plock ran the has not yet been played. 1715 knot hole tickets during . th~ held its installatio~. in June . ament Omaha. Eaton , hird floor custodian ; John remaining 10 yards for a touchLowest Rates in Town Ruth Fulton, Lincoln high de· past week. Stamp~d 398 girls· I the Scottish Rite Temple. Lois Yeager, first floor custodian· down, II.I.so booting the extra point. fending champion, defeated Re- I cards and 317 boys car?s. These Ra thburn '33 was installed as Social Science, English, George Dewey, third floor custo~ Plock returned the next kickoff ' Language Book s Bough t d'1an; Clair · U . Ricki!, first floor ecca Oldfa th er, 2- 6, 6 . 4 , 6-4. L ast cards are t o be turned m to th"- honored queen. Lincoln high girls b 30 yards and the next play but No Insurance Char ge spring Ruth defeated Jean Willis, ~· W. C. A. and .Y. M.' C. A. for and graduates who are officers are Few new texts for classroom use custodian. one, scampered 40 additional in a 3 set match. Catherine Cahill tickets for the university football as follows· were bought this year by the high Those working five day s : Carl yards to the 7 yard line. Rohrig defeated Martha Jackson 1-6 8·6 games. The price of admission for Ruby Klei~becker-Semor Princess school. SomE: social science, F. Christenson, first floor custopicked up 3 and Saunders went 6-0. Lucile Pressman droppe~ lle:- university games this year will be ~1::6i~a P~~e~~~;.;~~J:~d~rincess language and English bOoks had to dian ; Mrs. Mabel Anderson, first over. Kuiper kicked point. match to Idella Iverson 6 _1 , 6_2 . 25 cents plus the knot hole ticket s Elizabeth Broady-Marshall be purchased. floor ; Mrs. Curtis, third floor· . h Belly Ann Haynes- Chaplam. , Rohrig Scores on Run. 1918 0 St. 1918 0 St. Constance Allgaier and Frances f or hig school pupils. Jane Holland-Treasurer. The school now has bet ween Mrs Lillie Fisher Mrs. v· I Harriett B yron- Recorder. . lO a Wymore received the next kick· Jane Walcott- Librarian. twenty-four and t wenty-five thou- B~~r~o=w~n~,~g~ir~I~s~g:y~mn~~as~i~u~m~.---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ off but punted on first down. Proudfit have yet to play their Nortb Platte High Band Carolyn Davis- First Messenger. d Roma sue Pickering--Second Messenger. san VO1umes. About four thou· Jones punted 36 to Rohrig who match. The winner will play Ruth ~J:~:!.~a c~f;i~=J~~~~h M~~~~~~~~r. sand were rebound and repaired ran it back 43 to score. Kuiper Fulton. Idella Iverson will match To Make Trip With Team John Hoppe, who returned from g~~~: ~~~dR~~~nJ'::~~·r:1~~r.custodian . the past year. booted point. This ended the Lin- Catherine Cahill iil the semi-finale. k"..1!,\.y~us~!~s\;;;-.:_:i~~~r c~~;.~i.an, . Thte book r oom, befsides a t tendcoln scoring, although a pass, The finals will be played by the ~op~~sP::!~e t;:eh;;10 rstchh0Pollatsttearht1.egdh, Janice conms-Outer Guard. mg O a 11 VO1umes o the school, Amen to Mills was good for a end of this week. Rebecca Oldfather was the only school band is planning to come Louise Ma~ee-Planist. with the exception of library books, touchdown, but was nullified by new player in the tournament. The to Lincoln with the footbaII team. Archery and Swinuniug also handl~s the "Lost and Found" an off-side play. other girls played in the Lincoln Coach Wilson said he would have Offered to L.H.S. Girls bureau. Last year proved that girls Wymore counted on a pass from good a team as possible. The lost more things than boys. Shor tHolloway to Dillow; try for point high school girls' tournament last as Girls after-school sports classes year, in which Catherine Cahill F aulkner twins are good prospects be~an this week, archery and hand notebooks, maps and such was no good. f or the t earn. They weigh 167 things may be secured here al.so. Wymore this ~ear has six let- met defeat in the semi-finals. and 171 pounds, and are the swimming being the only sports ·~··--·-·,-··-··-··--··-,·~··--··~·-~ termen returning, five of whom, offered. Swimming will take up Fulton, Adams, Turner and Hol- N. S. P. A. Convention to I younger brothers of the last years every Monday, Wednesday and Charts for Handwriting captain who will be remembered loway, played. The sixth, King, Posted in Every Room Be Held in Chicago Soon 1as the player who played the Friday after school while thE: Handwriting charts t o be posted The National Scholastic Press fourth quarter of the last game archery classes wiJI meet every association, of which the Advocate with a broken shoulder. Tuesday and Thursday night. So in every room were int r oduced to far thirty-two girls have signed up the teachers at a faculty meeting, is a member, is having its national for swimming and twenty-seven September 26. The chart contains convention in Chicago October Assistants Chosen for came out for archery. The classes a scale for measuring the q uality 12·14. The combination of world's Five Study Hall Classes are still open for membership. of handwriting, which is a revised fair and the national convention is Miss Carolyn Leavitt has chosen PLATE LUNCH, SANDWICHES AND COFFEE edition of a scale first published in offered as an educational oppor- for her assistants this semester : SPORT SNAPS 1912 a nd subsE:quently reprinted tunity to members. Tentative Mildred Jurgensen, first period; MALTED MILKS, SUNDAES and twelve times with a t otal of 62,000 plans to attend the convention Molly Bitter, second ; Ruth Hardy, John Krause, Doug Dort, copies. On a scale from 20 to 90 have been made by a few Advocate third; La Verne Marcy, fourth ; Don Gartner, have been working COLD DRINKS OF ALL KINDS percent, the junior high school staff members. In former years and Frances McQui!Ian, fifth. out in the swimming pool ever;v standard lies between 60 and 70. Thes e girls take the a ttendance, night at the Y. M. C. A. All three the Advocate has been represented CANDIES AND NUTS Teachers will st ress legible hand1141 Q St. 1718 0 St. at the conventions by several check out magazine~ and perform were on the team last y ear. writing to the studt nts. various other duties. delegates. The first ace of the football sea~on g oes t o Howard Richards who made the first tackle of the year. It ordinarily takes five tackles on the kickoff, but Coach Baller said the one who made first tackle au· tomatically becomes an ace. MarRegister this week. All makes fo:r sale or rent. vin Plock and Gene Mettee have Cleaned and Blocked ADVANCED BUSINESS TRAINING R econdition ed machines on easy terms. one tackle toward their aces.

Beatrice vs Lincoln 11933 Sports Season Install New Officers I/ G ame Is~Tradition I:ls Opened by Rally Of De Molay Chapter I La~~~c : John~:~n. ·~vho a:~: : -~~l:(~~:~:~·

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Class Officers Announced!

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXXVIII.

NO. 3.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933.

Mummers Seek Roles in First Play of Season

Lincoln A School City. "Education for the children of all the people extending from the primary grades through the university constitutes America's noblest contribution to civilization." These words were spoken by Calvin Coolidge. Surely Mr. Coolidge would have said a few words of praise for Lincoln. The Lincoln school system now consists of t h i rt y . t w o schools, including twenty-four ·elementary and eight secondary schools. One-fifth of the population of Lincoln which is approximately 85,000, attend these thirty-two &~hools. The enrollment for the year 1932-33 w·a s 17,726. Lincoln has as large a total school attendance as the average city of 100,000, and as large an attendance in grades eight to twelve as the average city of 130,000. In 1931 Lincoln was exceeded by only four cities in the United States in total school attendance per.. 1,000 people, and only one California city exceeded Lincoln in high school attendance.

All Members to Take Part In Production.

Is "Green Stockings" Twelve in Tentative Cast To Be Announced Soon.

CLASS PRESIDENTS FOR 1933-34

FIVE CENTS

Classes Elect Officers For Ensuing Semester Boys Chosen to Serve as Presidents of Two Upper Classes. 0

SELECT TWO GIRLS

Twenty-two Are All Participants in Various Chosen by Club

Approximately s e v en t y-five Activities of School members tried out for the MumAt Large. mers play "Green Stockings" after Marvin Plock, Charles Hodge the regular meeting of the club Art Club Tryouts Judged by and Clement Theobald have been Thursday, October 5th. Those surCommittee Composed elected by the student body to fill viving the first try outs will conthe offices ·of president of the Of Officers. Clement Theobald Marvin Pl.ock Charles Hodge tinue to read lines for the various A committee composed of the January and June seniors and parts until the tentative cast is officers and the sponsors of . the junior class respectively. Ballots decided upon by the sponsors, Miss German I Students Use art club approved twenty-two were cast in home rooms Thursday Frances Mcchesney and Miss AnBooks by Nebraska Men entries after judging the try-outs, under the supervision of the reprenetta Sprung. New text books written by Monday, October 9, which had sentatives. Preceding the try outs, it was Other officers of the January Joseph E. A. Alexis, Ph. D., of the been handed in by pupils who decided to devote the meetings of class arE;: Karro! Kirby, vice-presi· University of Nebraska and Anv.ished to become members of the the coming semester to various dent ; Walter Stroud, secretary, Different Clubs Present club. Any piece of original draw• drew D. Schrag, Ph. D., formerly group enterprises connected with 3 7 Pupils Admitted to Club; associate professor of German in Mixed Program in ing or design could be submitted. and Marvin Griswold, treasurer. the play. Try-outs Are InstrumenOfficers of the June seniors are the University of Nebraska, are Auditorium. The following twenty-two puThe play, a three act comedy Elizabeth Neely, vice-president; tal and Vocal. being used almost wholly in Miss pils were chosen as new memtaking place in England, promises Entertainment, consisting of a Thirty-seven pupils are now new Marguerite Gundermann's Gerbers: Josephine Bauer, Elinor Betsy Allen, secretary, and Howard to be one of the most outstanding members of the Orpheons as a reman 1 classes. Bound in green program in the auditorium, a tour Bignell, Harold Bookstrom, Elaine Richards, treasurer. comedies presented in Lincoln high Si Parks is vice-president of the sult of the try-outs held Septem- cloth which has a mottled leather of the building and refreshments Cook, Margaret Hendricks, Pearl school for several years. It was sein the cafeteria was given to the junior class, Bill Farrens, secreber 28 and 29 in 306. The try-outs effect, the book has a panel in the Mae Hill, Catherine Ingles, Betty lected after several meetings, by a sophomores Monday after school. committee composed of Louise Leonard Williams, June Day, were both instrumental and vocal upper portion, with the title and The program was given by the Ann Jenkins, Dora Jenkins, Opal tary, and treasurer is Jack Fate. Marvin Plock is a letterman in and were judged by the three spon- the names of the authors in gold Kunkel, Bill Leach, Mary Lien, Magee, Si Parks, Mary Helen Helen McLaughlin Head basketball arid sors, W. G. Tempel, Bernard F. lettering. On the front cover page different clubs, each presenting Harriet Quackenbush, Neva Rasch, football, track, Bickley, Carolyn Davis and Bob something different. Organizations. baseball. Karro) Kirby is a track Nevin, and Miss Helen Stowell, is a map of the new Germany. Charles Reilly, Donald Sampson, Wadhams, in collaboration with Bob Martz opened the prograu Mary Margaret Schmidt, Barbara letterman, Walter Stroud, a memThe band and several of Miss and by three pupils, William Gant, the sponsors and Patsy Ash, presiwith a short speech about the Helen Stowell's chorus classes Constance Baker and Vera WekesSelleck, Junior Tilman, Katherine ber of Hi-Y and Marvin Griswold dent. Hi- Y, explaining their activities elected officers last week. ser. Wallick, Jeanette Wease and Hal is a member of the Chemistry club A new idea whereby every memand their dues. Mary Margaret Leonard Williams was elected and is a home room representaThe vocal try-outs admitted : Wilmeth. ber of the club ·who so wishes can Schmidt followed by giving a short captain of the band October 5. tive this semester. Harold Ledford, Stanley Sandlohave an active part in the productalk about the Girl Reserves. Charles Hodge is a swimming tion of the play is being used this Ot;her officers are as follows: first vich, Mary Austin, Max Grosshans, "Getting the News," a short lieutenant, Robert Avery; second letterman and is home room repreMargaret Werner, Jack Tucker, year. This will be accomplished Mary Margaret Schmidt Is stunt representing the Advocate, sentative, Elizabeth Neely is a through specialized groups inter- lieutenant, John Roberts, and first Lillian Kreiger, Junior Hager, Rawas presented by Bob Wadhams, sergeant, Ervin Mccurdy. George President; Officers member of the student <:Duncil, mona Frost, Kathryn Adams, Do· ested in the various functions Bill Raymond, Ed Schmid, Tom Orpheons and Mummers. Betsy necessary to staging of a play. Mueller was appointed librarian ris Buell, Elmer Powel's, Theresa Introduced. Cushing and Bruce Campbell. Ed H. A. White, professor of arguThese groups will be composed of and James Hammond is the acting Stava, Virginia Smith. Francis Opening with group dnging, led Schmid wrote the script. The com- mentation at the University of Allen is the vice-president of the Platt, Maxine Wentz, Sylvia Wolf, by Claudine Burt, the first meeting student council, a member of members wishing to make a spec- drum major. mercial club was represented by Nebraska, Harry Hoy, former deIn girls' glee club the following Harold Bookstrom, Eileen Donley, ial study of the various phases of of the Girl Reserves was held Mon- Dorothy Bloom and Theda Chapo- bate coach at Alliance, Nebraska, Mummers, Orpheons, Girl Reserve and Writers club. Howard Richproduction, such as directing, ad· were chosen: president, Helen Mc- Mary Helen Bickley, Jean Fisher, day, October 2, in 236. ton with a tap dance. now a science teacher here, and ards is a football letterman and vertising, or' scenery, and will work Laughlin: vice president, Helene Helen Davis, Ruth Hardy, Ruth The program was then turned The purpose of the Stamp club Mrs. Wendell Ames have been home room representative. at the regular meetings of the club. Wood; secretary, Betty Fay Elliot, Ludwick, Roma Sue Pickering, over to P a t r i c i a Lahr. Lois Clement Theobald is a member and librarian, Betty Hillyer. Marguerite Hazard, Audra Bissell, Threlkeld first gave two readings. was explained by Lewis Anderson. selected as judges for the Forum Mimes, the sophomore dramatic try-outs to be held October 19. Officers for Miss Stowell's fifth Glen Wiebusch, Roland Mueller, of the Mimes and Hi-Y. He is also Next a talk, "What it means to be club, was represented by Mary The try-out committee with the period voice class which meets George Talbot, Ruth Chappell, a a· 1 R " · b a reserve football man. Si Parks tr eserve, was given Y Jane Eager who read, and Evelyn co-operation of Ralph Ludwick, Tuesday and Thursday are: June Paul Maxwell, Jeanne Klein, Fran- J 11 U r bach · Mary M argaret Taylor and Franklin ,.Hamilton president, chose the subjects at a is a member of the student council ewe Day, president; Ruth Hardy, vice ces Johns. " Sch mt'dt• president of. .,. ... .e cl u b • fo1- who gave the skit "Modern Court- meeting last Tuesday, October 3. and the Mummers. Bill Farrens is Storer's Orchestra to Play president; Jean Marrow, secre- The instrumental entrants se- lowed by introducing the rest of ship". The topics are both national and a former council member, was tary; Cora Fox, edilor, and Floy lected are: Marian Hoppert, KathAt First: Willjp.ms' Will the. officers and the committee Round Table · was next on th~ _Joe~!, t!eing divided_i!ltG two parts, sophomore class president and . ryu Lilitlbiau, Iv.l:ar.11 Bal~ef, s,:;lu•a. cb,all'men who gave short explan- I program with a talk by Leona i argumentative and ·general o1s- · . · •ning l~tt~n .. & .. is . also. :;o. Be at Second. ThNe. wb,o were e 1ected in the Hill, John Upson, Eunice Sehweldreserve football and basketball let· Mae Stednitz. Carl and Otto cussion. Students may select on.e That Robert Storer's orchestra third period chorus class follow: helm, Alice Anderson, Lois Wad- ations of their committees. terman. Jack Fate is a home room Other officers are as follows: Spehr gave a short skit for the topic from each and may prepare would play for the first matinee president, Don McGahan; vice !ow, Jane Brackett, Betty Orme, both in _advance as two-minute representative and Hi·Y member. party, October 3, and Leonard Wil- president, Louise Boyd; secretary; Patsy Roy, Virginia Schamp, True Vice-president, Winifred Nelson; Radiolinks. Miss Emma Beekman and Miss secretary, Harriet Byron; treasNedra McReynolds & Co., repspeeches. From the two prepred, liams' orchestra for the second, Regina Aksentowitz: editor, Jay Chappell, Lyle Hall, Gladys Swift Elsie Rokhr are sponsors of the urer, Jewell Urbach,,_ Heads of resented the G. A. A. one will be selected by lot to be was the d~cision of the judges for Riley, and head librarian, Henry and Marion Staley. senior class and Miss English and each committee are: Social, CaroThe Mummers, junior and senior given before the try-out. the tryouts held Wednesday, Oc· Ahl. Miss Esther Montgomery are lyn Davis ; service, Lucille Marker; dramatic club, was represented by Subjects for Try-Outs. tober 4. The two orchestras were Election of officers for Miss sponsors of the junior class. ring and ceremony, Genevieve Flora Albin and Leah Caldon by The subjects selected are: Arguso evenly matched that it will be Stowell's second period Monday, Counting ballots for both nom· Hoff; publicity, ElE;anor Chase; giving several impersonations. mentative: 1. Resolved, that the up t.o the student body to decide Wednesday and Friday chorus inations and elections of the program, Patricia Lahr; music, Darlene Bauer gave a short talk United States should adopt a polwhich is the better, was the com- class was held October 6, in room junior class, is the duty, for this Claudine Burt; membership, Wini- about the aims and activities of icy of controlled inflation. 2. Reme'.lt of the committee. 326. Don McDowell was elected semester of six new committee Member Asked fred Nelson and finance, Katherine the home economics club. solved, that the United States Playing "Lying in the Hay," chairman; Dorothy Swisher, vice members who were the six highest Each New Risser. Writers club was represented should establish a system of mar"Moonlight Madonna" and "Tro- chairman; Ralph Yost, secretary in a vote cast by the junior home To Give Short Blanche Ridnour then enterby a short skit with Betty Antial law to deal with organized uble in Paradise," Robert Starer's and Dick Rogers, editor. room representatives last Monday, Speech. tained with a dance. She was ac- drews, Bob Leadley and Charles crime. 3. Resolved, that the .commusic makers play~d before the Friday, October 6, Miss Stowell's October 2. The first Mimes meeting of thts companied by George Anna Lehr. Reilly. munity chest is at the present committee. . third period class elected officers. The new members of this comLeonard Williams Troupers tried semester was held Thursday, Oc- Miss A'Louise Trester, secretary of i The program was concluded by time the most efficient method Roger Whitburn was chosen to be mittee which each semester are out with, "Sing to Me," "I Still Get tober 5, in 326 with Adna Dobson the Girl Reserves organization of the Orpheons wood wind quartet Lincoln has of caring for the the president; Frank Fisher, secrechosen from the home room repa Thrill," and "Don't Blame Me." as presiding officer. A welcome Lincoln, explained about the dif- consisting of Constance Baker, needy. tary; Donald Bish, editor, and resentatives and voted on by them, There are nine members in Leonspeech was given by Robert Moon ferent groups of Girl Reserves in flute; Roger Smith, clarinet; Paul General discussion: 1. World's Maxine Coffey, librarian. This are Maxine Graves, home room ard Williams' orchestra: Saxawho introduced the club officers. Lincoln schools. The meeting Beezley, bassoon; Richard White, Fair. 2. Conditions in Cuba. 3: class also had a short program of 140, Angela Ames 101, Richard phone, Dick Smiley and Delbert In the initiation of the new mem- closed with the girls singing "Fol- french horn and Bob Storer, Landscaping of grounds surroundthree solos following the election. Hagsten 315, Tom Leonard 225, Shroyer; trumpet, Kenneth Jones bers, each member was asked to low the Glea m." oboes. ing capitol. The first number was "Roses of Virginia Smith 325 and Hilda and George Anderson; trombone, give a short speech. The speakers The pupils were then taken The try-out committee is comPicardy" by Paul Maxwell. John Bezel 102. Their counting and Charles Webster; drum, Jimmie thru the building and to the cafe- posed of Patricia Lahr, chairman, tallying the results of all junior Flannegan sang "Bells of St. were not to say anything about Splichel; bass, John Roberts; viothe Mimes or that they were glad teria where they were served. Myron Weil and Rebekah Oldnominations and elections result Mary's" and "Song of Songs" was !in, Antony Morellio; piano, Leonto be in the club, which made it Sponsors of the sophomores father. in many hours spent after school. sung by Maxine Coffey. ard Williams. difficult for some members. To are Miss Marguerite Gunderman "The committee so far has Lincoln Sea Scouts Have The players composing Robert show them how Pauline Boyd gave A choir of fifty, high school and and Mrs. Lillian Lawson. proved very efficient in their Sophomore Chosen for Starer's orchestra: Saxaphone, Meeting Tuesday Evening the negro reading "Lucy Watahs." university students, has been Student council members assistPresident of Fellowship Miss Ethel Bryant, the new spon· formed at st. Paul church to sing ed by showing the sophomores The first meeting of the Sea work of counting the recent junior Bishop Toms, Al Weigant and RobBill Cochrane, sophomore, was sor, also gave a little talk to the during the coming winter. w. G. about the school. Home room rep- Scouts of Lincoln was held at 7:30 nominations and elections, and ert Storer; trumpets, Jack Toms unanimously elected president of group. Jane Welch played a violin Tempel, director at Lincoln high, is resentatives substituted for three Tuesday evening, October 3, at the most willing to· spend extra time and George Vlasnik; trombone, after school," said Miss Elsie Eng· Lyle Hall; drums, Gilbert Gold- the First Presbyterian church high solo in which she was accompan- in charge of the choir members. council members. The substitutes St. Paul Evangelical church. Plans were discussed for the lish, junior class sponsor. school fellowship. It is th_ e first ing; violins, Harold Heidenreich ied by her mother. They made their first appearance were: Richard Hagelin, R. D. and Morris Singer; piano, Ray- time a sophomore has ever been The officers for this semester Sunday, October 1. Thomas and Bill Sweeney. coming year and for week-end Skycrafters Disbandment president of the fellowship. mond Bauer. are Adna Dobson, president; Dick Members who are now in Lincoln cruises. It was decided tha~ the Due to Lack of Members The other three officers are DeBrown, secretary, and Louie high are as follows: Members of the committee ar.e scouts would attend the football The Skycrafters will not be or• games at the University of NeMiss Helen Dunlap, Betsy Allen, Roma Sue Pickering as vice-presi- Myer, treasurer. ¥.!~o~!lli~rancis ganized this semester because of dent, Marian Hoppert as secretary Louise Magee, Jane Adams and braska in a body. Officers were Helene Beebe the lack of members and lack o! Marjorie Sm1: h and Richard Linn as treasurer. Zeno Jones. Former L. H. S. Student Richard Schamp '33 has been ac- also elected. Patricia J,ahr Lincoln high pupils in the organ- student interest in the club. Try· cepted for the navy. In November, Writes to Miss Duncoml1e ~-J:i1e~0R~~sch Betty Van Horn': ization are John Newman, George outs held last week saw but a few Miss Frances Duncombe rehe goes to San Diego. Then, after Muilyn Spohn students present. C. E. Evans C larissa Bennett ceived a Jetter from Keith Martin, four months in training quarters, Ellis, Walter Rausch, Norman En- was the Skycrafters sponsor. Betty Gronquist glehart and John Evers. William Gant graduate of Lincoln high in '29, where he will study electrical en-

Sophomore Class Feted at Party

Orpheons Elect New Members

Musical Groups Elect Officers

Girl Reserves Hold Meeting

Topics Selected For Trying Out

Orchestra to Play For Matinee Parties

Dobson Presides at First Mimes Meeting

Lincoln High Pupils Sing in Church Choir

Schamp, Class of '33, Accepted for Navy

Harry Liebers Wins Second Place In National Dairy Cattle Congress

Partner in Nine-Year-Old layed on the way for four days. However, when the milk was finDairy; Sent Sample of ally delivered- to Dr. O. E . Reed, Its Milk to Washington chief of the dairy bureau, and Dr. Stanley, chief of the bureau of This June for 4-H Clubs home economics (for the president Harry Liebers, senior, returned happened to be absent at the Friday from participating in the time!) the bacterial count was national dairy cattle congress at only 500. In Lincoln, milk having Waterloo, Ia., where he and Ellis a bacterial count of 50,000 is conSmith, who lives in Rokeby, won sidered "grade A," which speaks second place for their dairy de- well for the original quality of the monstration. The trip to Water- milk. loo was the result of winning first "We started about nine years prize for the same demonstration ago with one cow," said Dairyman at the state fair. The boys entered Liebers in recounting the history the production division and of their establishment. "Now we showed in their demonstration the have twenty-four head of purebred details of preparing milk for con- Guernseys producing grade A sumption. Of the nine middle milk." The output of the dairy is western states represented, South 110 quarts daily. Dakota won first place and Ne· The senior partner is Lawrence braska second. Liebers, older brother of Harry, Last June the 4-H clubs of every who was graduated from Lincoln state sent something represent- high in 1932. While in high shcool ative of their work to President he was a member of the Advocate Roosevelt. From Nebraska ca,me staff and founder of the Skycrafta quart of milk from the dairy of ers. Harry has been in 4-H work Lawrence and Harry Liebers. It for eight years. For several years was to be sent to Washington, D. the boys' cattle have brought them C., by airplane under the escort of a great number of prizes at the Lawrence but somehow was de- state and county fairs.

who is now studying art in Berlin. Keith left for Berlin in August to study for a year. He stated in his letter that he took a lesson every day but at the present time he was "mostly resting and discovering Berlin." Another former Lincoln high graduate, Charles Rain '30 is with him. According to Keith, the Germans are very exact and try very hard to help him. Keith also visited in Paris and wrote that he thought the city very well planned.

Choir to Sing Before State Teachers Meeting The choir, under W . G. Tempel, will sing for the state teachers convention to be held October 26 and 27 at the university coliseum. They will demonstrate the development of a choir. For a number of years musical numbers by various groups of junior high schools and Lincoln high have been featured at these conventions. Last year the vocal groups of Lincoln high sang a Russian cantata, accompanied by the orchestra. It was one of the best liked of the selections.

Charles Reilly Glenn Wiebusn Leonard Williams

Advocate Sales Increase Advocate s u b s c r i pt i o n s showed a decided increase last week with Don McDowell still in the lead for the number of sales. A close second is Bob Avery ;i.nd Mary Kimsey is his close rival. All are representatives for June senior <:lass home rooms. Another June senior representative, Leona Ostermiller and John Schroeder, 303, are tied for fourth place. Eve Mae Heiser, Warner Marsden and Angela Ames are in next position, tying for fifth place. A number of mail subscriptions have been received this semester. Subscriptions still are being taken from the home room representatives and in 219. Single copies are on sale each Wednesday morning in front of the Advocate office, 219, in ront of the auditorium and on sale during all lunch periods in rt1nt of the cafeteria.

gineering, he will either attend the school, or be assigned to a ship. Before being accepted Richard had to enlist in the Lincoln recruiting office at the postoffice old. He had never seen a buildwhere he was given a general menWinnebago Indian Relates ing tal test. Having passed this test higher than a wigwam before How High Buildings and and he wondered how the Lincoln with high honors, he then went to Crowds Impressed Him; buildings were held up and Council Bluffs where he was given a complete physical examination Attends School in East. worried for fear they might fall. "A missionary lady gave me a which he also passed, his physical "The way one lives is merely status being almost perfect. He the influence one person has upon book to read telling about big was then sent back to Lincoln another and that · person upon cities and crowds of people and I where he was given a 100-ques- someone else and so on. At least began to long to go to the city to tion test over necessary studies as, I have found it so," said Henry school and to mingle with the mathematics and English, but the Roe Cloud, full blooded Winnebago many people," he said. "That is greater part of the test binged on and president of the Haskell Insti- how I began to work hard to earn mathematics. tute, the Indian college and high enough money to go east to Mount Herman prep sc'tiool and ultimateThe application also consisted of school in Lawrence, Kansas. having four recommendations, one Mr. Cloud told of his life on the ly Yale university." He and ex-president Taft's son from school and three outside. Winnebago reservation in Nebraska where he lived until he became fast friends while in Yale Commercial Club to Have was old enough to go away to and he visited at the White House many times. Open Meeting October 18 school. Mr. Cloud remarked that he had "When I was old enough to be The commercial club will bold its first open meeting October 18 influenced by the medicine man met many presidentS but had not after school. All students taking of my tribe, missionaries sent me yet had the pleasure of meeting commercial subjects are invited to away to a Mission school so I President Roosevelt. At one time he was in the de• attend. The sponsors for the com- would not be influenced by their mercial club this semester are Mrs. ideas and superstitions," he ex· partment of the interior at Washington. He worked for the causes Loretta Babich and Mrs. Frances plained. Mr. Cloud first came to Lin- of the Indians and is an important Rein. A picnic has been planned coln when he was thirteen years :figure in the Indian nation. for a later date.

President of the Haskell Institute Tells of Early·Lile and Experiences

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rwo

WEDNESD~Y, OCTOBER 11, 193:.l.

THE ADVOCATE

Professors Talk On Conditions in Germany Today

Students Have Mishap on Picnic Issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Hunting Party Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents oy LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Elizabeth Hedge, Charles Hodge, Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927. authorized November 21. 1921. Virginia Smith, and Bill Beachley Entered as second class matter January 8. 1913. at the postoffice adventured to Crete on a hunting m Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. picnic expedition Sunday afternoon. They had ventured far off All American Rating a small side road to the river. 1928.1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931 - 1932 1932-1933 Dusk was falling and they had just about given up hunting when loud reports were heard near the place where they thought the car Nember was parked. Charles grabbed his gun and ran for the read, ·While Bill laughingly followed. When EDITORIAL STAFF they finally reached the by way, Jane Walcott .. . •. .Second . Managing Bruce Campbell · · · · · News Editor no one was in sight. Kathryn Werner Page Editor Editor D~rlene Bauer ..... Associate Editor Hyme Polsky •.• Third Page Editor Margaret Hendricks ... Copy Reader But when they started tor home Merlin Mason • • • • . • . . Sports Editor Loui•e Meyer Co py Reader 1 d' th fl t t• 1 Milton Fuller ••.•.... Sports Writer Elizabeth Edison Copy Reader , they 1scovered ree a ires. Bill Raymond •... ••. . Sports Writer Marian Hulfish Copy Reade•· 1 They thoroughly searched the car Tom Cushing ... ..... Sports Writer Junior Cullen . . . Copy Reader · · Betty Ann Jenkins ...... Sports Writer George Galloway ...... Copy Reade r ; and could find l'Otlling but a jack Betty Gronquist • . • • • • • . . . Ed!torials Marjorie Franci.s · · • · · · · E x changes that had no stem. Charles turned Glen Rice . . •...•••••••••.• . . • . • • . • • • . . . Columnist Ed1tor1als Eugene LaVanc1I Bob Bollard Virginia Ba rn ard .. ....... .. -. . Exchangec Feature• \1 the jack with a pair of pliers Bob Wadhams ........... . Columnist Herbert Wittmann . • .. .... Features h'l f . Lulalee Marshall •..•. Literary Editor Rudolph Baue r. . . .. . . . . . . Lib rarian w 1 e 8 I 11 ran or a m1.1e t o a Ed Schmid Statrc near-by faz·mhouse to get a pump. BUSl NESS STAFF ) Finally they i·ode home, with Oeorge Vlasnik ... ... Business Manager Manager lvene Badousek · ·····. Secre tary i one low tire and a crystallized Lawrence Burke. Advertising Catherine Koenig · ·..· ·. .... . . Secretary Walter Keane . Adve r tising Solicitor Edythe T ay lor . . . . . . . Secreta ry axle. lt still remains to b2 seen Genevieve Radford Advertising Solicitor Barbara J eary . . . .. Sales Manager ; . . . Donna Jenkins . . • Advertising Solicitor Lor!aine Chrlstensen.C lrcula~1on M~r. I lf that was an accident. I;

1·

M2 rie Stier ..• . . .... • ..•.... Secretary Bertha Meyer ••••••.••. • • ... Secretary Adele Staats • • •. , ••• • •• .•. . .Secretary

Do ra Johnson . . . • . .. · · . C.1 r culat.ron B~ulah Baumgart . . . . . .. . C1_rculat1.on Jane Raymond . . .... . .. Crrculatron

·- - - - - · .. -

FACULTY BOARD H . c. Mar dis ..... . .. .... . . Princ ipal Sarah T. Muir ••. • .... .... Chairman

.j j

Belle Farman . .. Editorial Advi •er Bessie Fis her - ..... Finance Adviser

·' --·

AT RANDOM

sT 4 T I c

IN OTHER SCHOOLS

Conditions in Germany under Hitler, a lecture given by Drs. W. H. Werkmeister, professor of philosophy, and William K. Pfieler, professor of German at the University of Nebraska, at the Ternple theater Saturday evening, September 30, was heard by several Lincoln high students. Seventy to seventy-five percent of the people are behind Hitler and the number is increasing instead of decreasing, said Dr. Werkmeister. Germa:ny does not desire war but peace. The J ews still carry on their professions but are not allowed to hold government offices because Germany found that almost every office is held by a Jew instead of a Ger· man Th.ere 1·s more 1'deal1'sm s1·nce H'tl er h as been ·n the German 1 1 leadership, according to Dr. Pfieiler who believes that Hitler is sinIIcere in his work. He wants to do away with classes and does not h 'j want a monarc y. j Both speakers have just returned from a summer spent in Germany visiting with all types of ] persons from different walks ot life

The blackboards of L. H. S. Water polo is a sport which may _ ·-= == = = A new picture machine w ith the perfect ed shall have their faces w~shed ~nly . be revived at th.e Pasade.na j~ni~r which one may attend if he ~o~ds Scientific high speed rate of 20,000 pictures u second once a month. Wo.uldn t a httle l!.-=============================.t. college at Pasaaena, Cal!forma, if an activity book. These activity Facts 1vas shown and explained to all university ~rothe~ ~;· ~~ter dh~~ toh ?be Ba~ Nate Parsons: What's that? sentr eazyr. At kwarter bak we~ 1present plans of Coach Leland C. 1 books have formerly been $fi.OO. • students Octobe 4 ! · H. · ac oar oug · · u. Miss Story: That's the Girl Re- had Kar Bunk!. He kud alwuz McAuley and several of his swim- ! · I nteresttng .· Th. . t' .l' .. ·k ' . . . . . . .. I they can't, so don't tell them about mak yardage. Hee had a habit ming stars go through. It is under- I The borne games ot the Mesa h d IS. mllver: lOlll rn,~~ lsd a flle1~· eia l~l slc,ien· 1 it. There is a catch in this, too. serves bulletin. Where's th~ uv gayning morr groun than he stood that the introduction of this!' Union high school in Mesa, Arit •,. ific researc a11 especia y m tie fie o neeonautica en- Cl .d d eacl N . P .: Reserves? . t b layed on 8 · · · N 1 ·11 ·1 b · d · k h · l' ean erasers are prov1 e · l reely made. Hee uzed to wrk in sport will be worthwhile as there zona, are gomg o e P gmeermg. o onger WI p1 ots. e force to r1s - t eir ives da f'or 011.shi·n the boards. girls first team? f' Id N. ht f tb ll · h to test out new planes or parts of panes. 1 All t lwy need to do ' Y P g a cloth1·ng stoar and l'ud alwaze are other sufficient freelance : lighted 1e . 1g oo a w 111ic strech 9 yards into 10. At phool- teams in nearby towns. i1 has ot Coach is record the test of a p]ane in a wind tun He] witl1 1his came1·a Mi'ss Mal'tel Gere's chemistry 2 1 c t been h' · the ondream be reali'zed r en bak waz Herman Hermsmier. He ---I ou c 1e w 111 so · and the effect of the air currents a.nd strai11 on the plane may classes celebrated their Fourth of J kud skweez thru tha litlest wholes In Omaha Technical high schJol, . steel poles, 55-feet high, each suobe easily last Thursday with many j g. iris are r.equ!re.d to take mechan- 1porting two reflectors containing P b seen. bl b l · 1 present L'mco 1n h'tg h sclioo1 st U· July that evr were. He wuz reely a 1cal drawmg wit)! an art course one 2.000 watt globe a piece, will ro a y y t ie time tie beautiful night fireworks which 1. ·1 l· h · · tlie wor1n, J • 'Jl h migit but we nevr toald hymn that for this reason many girls are 1; be used and bleachers will IJe c ents are ma nng t ell' own ·way m SCH!llCl' WI . llX(> fitted Into the study and makes : d · · h d h ) ll · k 'll I kaws wee that hee mite git big develope av1ation to sue a egree t at a most a r1s - WI Miss Gere's classes interesting. ' hedded bout it. Thn uv korse we taking it. erected to accommodate 1,uuo be eliminated. . This item is not an advertisement i h d I th b a d . 1spectators. I t WI. '11 b e.11.1 · t erest mg· ' t o wat .c h tl. ie d eYe ..Iopment o.f a.11 tl1111gs.· · a • me. waz e rayns n All high school students m Alof Miss Gere's classes, but a sug- 11· ld t.h at w111 f.urt h er .msure th e saf..etY.? f gestion for other teachers if they 1 in the scie.nt1f IC wor. tha mussul uv tha teem all in won. liance, Nebraska, have the opporThe boys and girls glee clubs in valuable 1ives, and a1 d m th e f ur th er cliscovery o f scient 1f ic 1 have trouble keeping their pupils Without me we wer lost. I in tun1·ty to see "The Merchant of Ashtabula h1'gh school at Aslltafacts. awake. fhairited my u klatha H let ic ability Venice," Shakespearean play. It bula, Ohio, had a "get together" r um me n · e waz wons on w!ll be given by the Misner play- the first ot t he school year. The Lock '"\Vhat's the use of locking my locker '! It seems that teachers, as well : tha Sing Song penitentiary t eem. ers who are from a school in Ipurpose ot the picnic was to ~·et I'm going to set this combi11 a ti on so 1 won 't as college professors, are getting He waz sew gud that insted of a Omaha, where dramatics and ex- the members of both glee clubs Your have to waste time opening· it today." absent minded. Instead of the old First Student (gazing at report stryp on the sleav uv his lettr pression are taught. The play has 1 acquainted with each other. Locker These remarks are heard every day around standby of winding the cat and card) : Well, now I'm as famous swetr they put stryps all over his been thoroughly modernized in pententary sewt. And ya no theze vocabulary, but follows the ol'ig· 1 . . school. Usually when anything is missing putting out the clock, this lan- as George Washington. fi:om a_ locker, 1t is. du~ to ca.relessness ~n the part ?f tl~e ?Wlle1·, J guage teacher is original, putting Second Student: How come? litle phootballs, that ar gold, o:a inal script. . either lll not shuttmg it, Ol' m not puttmg everythmg rn 1t t hat 1 her car keys in the frigide.ire and First Student: 1 went down in lit! chayns fer wach fobs. we! they - -- FREY (:J FREY b C1ongs th. ere. I spending two or three days trying history today. A 100 per cent goal is set for gayv hymn a ~2'rayt byg iorn won . Conservator3J Certamly no one wants to l ose any books or wraps, and it to find them. _ j Who ·i s the Greatest to strap rownd hiz enkl. the buying of the activity books l'eally takes but a moment to work your combinati on. Lock i · Football at San Diego. California. These 22nd & G Sts. lockers securely, and insure the safety of your belongings. Who's afraid of the big bad 1 Playe-r in the· World 1 activity books nave been reduced And Why Am 1 7 to $1..50. Nine football games, Fix wolf'? Surely not the pupils tl1at Miss Margaret Davis told her American go down t he halls singing and Don't Sluff Flai,,ers Boys, I'm gonna tel ya a. bout basketball games, three track history classes that dur ing the t hird week of whistling. Last fall the most , tha graytest phootball teem in tha meets. three baseball games, two . Oeee£sions On The school, her stu<1euts be11:in to ~lnff on th e j ob popular :mng around the halls was world. It waz back in the daze :A. S. B. (Assor:iated Student Body' I Job and think they can get their lessons "'ithout "We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye." wen 1 waz a seenyer at dear old dances, four rally dances, one Fountain , . studying. Since this has ahrays been true in This spring "Stormy Weather," Yarmy collige. 1 doant want yoo year's subscription to The Russ h,er p ast experrnnce, she warned h er classes . a head of time. had its share of popularity. Now guyz ta thingk I'm justa braging, Service (high school paper) and two spe:\ev_ertheless, she says after the third " ·eek is up, they begin to "Who's afraid of the big bad but fellers, I no wat I'm t alkin cc~ia~i~as~s~em~b~li~e~s~a~r~e~th~e~a~c~t~iv~1~·t~ie~s~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :·eah z e ~h~t .they need to. study and their grades pick up again. WOLF," when everyone knows about •cause' I lettered for for ;; :lfaybe it .s Just t?e gettmg used to sch ool again, or maybe the that them thar days are gone. yeerz uv phootball at Yarmy and ·~tu dents .Just. decide to try to get passing grndes without study mg. It is said that the be8t way to learn is by experience. waz all Merica eech yeer. . We had sum swell playerz on POETRY CORNER "That means fight where I come that teem. I'll tell ya about sum Prevent The need of fire prevention is great. 'fhere is from, stranger." Fire about one fire every minute in the United States. ''Well, why don't you fight?" uv them. At gard we had Slim End of Sllmmer. Hazards Therefore l et's take precautions. Clean up t h e baseSamson. Slim erned hiz money to '"Cause I ain't where I come go to collige on by wurkin in a j . m ents. Have you some newspapers or rags s t ored Like a dash of spice from." side shoa a z tna fattest man in m the g arage? T ake care of t hem! How about that stack of Does the chilling wind ma~azines i.n the attic ? Aren't t hey dry and won't they burn Take the place of the balmy tha world. H e waze 794 pounds in Miss Gundermann : (In German I breeze, hiz stoking feat and mezures 150 3 class ): Please pronounce t he : easily ? ~hn~k of the electric wires in the attic. Maybe there 's inches around. You kan al waze "g-u-s" in "August" as though it ! a ~hort cn'cmt some place. and the next hour there is no house! Like the green and gold kount on Slim to keep hiz man were "goos." Did _you leave that gasoline can near t he fire; don't do that, That will take the place Of the green, in leafy trees. out er at least detayn him fer a Caroline Hornbeck : Then if the put lt away! Burn all rubbish. Do it now and save a home. litle wyle. Then we had Shorty man's name was r eally Gus, would . Why Any boy or girl who l eaves school earlv in life And the water's blue Willyams at end. Shorty had arms you call him ''Goose"? I Go to is shut out from all the professions. Without prepa - Where we used to swim, like· too gorilaz and boy how he School? ration in school one cannot be a l awyer, a doctor, But the weather's not warm any kud catch passes. Shorty wood more, a teacher, a d entist, a modern architect or have any run out fer a pass an I'd throw All the birds must know other prominent business position. the ball sumplase over tha lyne / Many boys and girls succeed in get t ing job8 during the When their stay is through . uv skrimige and Shorty always summer vacation, but if continued after the school bell rings As away toward the south they i kaut it. He only missd a pass \ Regula r turn down coll8:r soar. with knit wrists and kmt in the f all, they may lead into m any trag ic consequences. wunc and that waz wen he waz · band. In a practical shade of Few important business positions g o to young p eople with wavin at hiz guril in tha stand;r, tan .. zipper fastening. In l ess than a high school education. Therefore everybod y who And summer love ends and wavd so hard won uv hiz armz sizes 34 to 46. intends to amount to something i n the world must be prepared As autumn comes on, toar down the goal poaztz. At Or so stories have always been sentr we had Lar.r y Laritzon. He and school is the best preparation for any vocation. told waz awful looz gointed. On de- : , Of course Abraham Lincoln got alon g without much school fenze he wuz alwaze nok need so ~ training and so did Thomas Edison, but their superior ity may I don't care at all, It's just that l hope tha othr teem couldn't run t hair lie in an especially active ambition to train themseh-es. 0!~J The same st yle For the end of my summer cold. plaze thru hymn and on oafens = of suede cloth Rumors A month for Christmas vacation! This - Marg·aret Cushing. i he waz boa legged so hee kud A young football enthusiast from jacket - fleece Prove is the rumor tha~ was heard the first day th t l · th lined. of school and is it true ~ Aft.er h earing sq:adg~~ct~~e ; : ~:~gas~e~ • • • Disappointing other rumors, such as school would last only z·z if he intended some day to be a e ight months this y ear, the month :for Christmas vacation ap football player . The little fellow peared to be possible. But a t eacher informs the pupils that ' announced without hesitation : "Yes l\f. C. Lefler, superintendent of s chools. has said that the p l an I and 1 used to put handkerchiefs is t o hav e thirty-six weeks of school if fin ances permit, a nd Pines Bluff School ls JI eryl with a smile. in my shirt sleeves until I.he sch ool would end th e same time as other years. so this will ,• . • H I The most unusual performance teacher found out .they wer en't my The popular Pea-Jacket . . in a good quality navy blue Similar to. Lincoln.; ave tha: J ay witness~d for quite. a muscles." mean that some vacation ma.y b e shortened, rather than one Melton cloth. Shawl collar ex t ended. Eight Periods Daily andl while occurred durmg the earlier . . z\pper closing. Sizes 34 . , part of the summer in Kn oxvill,-;. Big game hunter : If you saw a to 46 . . at . Where Do boys leav e t h eir mann er s at hom e with Stlldy m Separate Rooms At the Five County Fair there, lion coming at you, what would · their toothbrushes~ This question is widely disJay Riley, junior, is another of it was advertised that the Amer· you do ? · Are Yollr cussed in most schools but not so in Lincoln hi g·h Lincoln high school's students. lean public could witness a savage. Bill Oliphant: Oh forty or fifty. j 1llanners? - Oh no! B ecau se t he girls in I.,incoln high do Jay moved from Lincoln over four fight to the finish between a tore- -- - - not need t o d ebate about this point. The answer is so apparent. yea rs ago and went to Pines Bluff, ador and a fierce Spanish bull. The sa me st yle Yes, they do fo rg et their manners while at school. Boys bump Arkansas. A month and a half of It cost a dollaz· a nd a half to navy hlue Melinto girl s , trip them on thf' stairs, drop t.h P. ir hooks and H ell his summer vacation was spent In get into the fignt and women 0 (JU I ton cloth jack;i ttempt to st ep on them without eYen a8 mueh as a " Pardon Knoxville. Tennessee, as a resi- wer e barred. This served its puret .. made in 32 inch length. lllC." dent. pose and caused a huge crowd of · . }lost g irl8 h:He learned to st ay close to th e wall s whil e "School in Pines Bluff, Arkansas men to collect in the a rena. Mailed to pra ctically every state I wa lk in g dow n the ha ll s, an<'I a lway8 let the hoys preeeed first is not so very different from Presently the trumpets hlew in the union, that is t he record of ltp the stairs and int o Cloo t·s . It 'is really 11 ileplornhl e stntt• your school," rema rked Jay. 1 and in walked t he toreador , be- 1Advocate. Always a popular paper I of affairs w hen so111 e g·entlem en try to be a li1tl 1\ polite and School sta1:ts the twenty-etghth j decked in fiery colors and looking among t he high schools of this then are rno<'ked 1111d r·idicul f'd h,r their fellow sd10ol e hums. ot :->eptember and closes the fit- I vet·y br ave and dashing . : country, its popularity has in\:Vhere are y m11· rnanners'~ Ca n you boys. wi thou1 a gui lt y teentb of May. Like the s chedule! A guard then came a long thej cr eased gr eatly since it last reCorduroys that will t ake all ~onscience, trul y: rcpl ~·, " \Vith me, alw11ys "? 01· is t his :-t<icu sa - here, the day begins at 8:20 and I edge of t he crowrl and forced the i cdved an all American rating for the wear you can give them. tion tru e, boys'} " ends at 3:15. ! men back, saying that it was time i the fifth successive year. A narrow wale . . in leath•2r • • "In comparison to your tive i for El Diablo, the fiercest of all Tbe paper is sent to high schools , . . navy . . a nd g ray. In 1 Think Twice I Sil 't it trne that we o tte11 sa.v tlungs · periods we have eight, all study·! Spanish bulls. to be turned into in Rhode lsla nd, Texas, Virginia, waist sizes 29 to 42. Priced at West Virgirua, Washington, Wiswe don 't 1·ea l lv mean 'I W e SUY something ing being done in rooms separate J the arene. Before a nd afterwards. think it over and. 1~·onder how from class rooms, while here you! The gates were opened and the consin, Washmgton, D. C., WyomYo u Speak Wf' e 1·e1· could ha H said sucl1 a thing. Some" have yours divided by half-period bull wa s lead into t he ring on the ing, Michigan, Minnesota, Mistimes our wu l'ds hurt other p eop le and it 's hard to take back bells." mused Jay. "One thing l , end ot a rope. the other end being so11ri Montana. Kansas, Kentucky, wh a t one has a lready said . You can 't tm ise words and some liked particularly was that we had j held by a child approxima tely , Iowa, Massachusset ts, Maine and. p.e opl e find it very hard and awkward to apologize. W e all one and a half hours for lunch." , five years old. numerous Nebraska schools. In admire the person who refra in s from making a r emark about. In Pines Bluff, they are graded l That bull was the most docile add'1tion many parers are sent to 11nother. by credits, a half credit being the looking animal J ay had ever seen. puipils wbr formerly attended Lin· It's a very bad habit t o g ossip and one th at ca n easily b e average or experted amount each That was t hree o'clock in t he aft-, coln high. Th~ supP.rintendent of ncquired and is hard to break. ft may be ft~n ~~ get togeth er semester. i ernoon and 3t fiv€ they" were s~~in 1 Lincoln schools also receives a , a nd discuss a11uth e 1· pe1·so11. of «our·se t hat ts 1f .vou are not "l know l shall like your school j t rying to g et it upon its fee t rt j paper. as does the postmaster ot 1 the on e be i 11 ~· <l iseussed. ff .v o11 do ha ve 1his ha bit. wh:r just immensely. I have taken a deep! had la id down in t he mirldJ., of the Lincoln an.cl the Nebr·aska Hi.~tori- ; ( follow the g o lden rule a nd think twice before you speak. . interest in· it already," he added arena and had gone to sleep. cal society: l!:l:!==:=se=!E:i==::=!!:=:=::=!!::s;;;;;:===:!:a:5!5!!i!!!!!!l!!!!!!:e5:e=e~=:=E!S~'

for All

I I

st U rd y for Crisp

OCTOBER

Weather

Suede Cloth Jackets

I I

Jay Riley From- ''Wa_y__.Down South" d B F. h ; Tells of School an u ig t i

$495

a::

Melton Cloth Jackets

I Advocate Sent T Ab l E very St l • U • I a e in · nion

Corduroy Trousers

$295

arm en ts

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11, i n ;s.

Beatrice Team Holds Red and Black to Scoreles~ Tie Greater Lincoln League

Lincoln Outplays and Outyards Orangemen

G. A. A. Group

Lincoln Reserves I Standings in Trans-MisTake Cathedral I

She Covers Grid Game

When one of our fairer sex souri Valley Conference from the Advocate staff goes o G. w. L. Pct. 1 1 reporting for the paper, th ings .ooo O I Oma ha Tech . 2 2 0 1 . 000 II I .ooo do happen. It so happened .ooo O l Score of 6- 0 in Practice; j Abe Lincoln . . 1 0 1 .500 the day of the Beatrice game Oma ha Cent . . 1 1 0 .500 when Lincoln reserves scrimPlay Cathedr al 1 Lincoln ..... . 0 0 0 . 000 maged wit h Cathedral. GetFriday. CONFERENCE SCORES. Team Sport Required for ting the story-that is all ex· The Li ncoln Reserves w ill en- ! Oma ha Tech 31 , Abe Lincoln cept the line up, and seeing Chenille Letter. gage Cathed r al Friday afternoon 7. her way clear to dash across in their second League ga me of the f ie ld to secure the li ne-up Oma ha Tech 6, Oma ha CenHike Planned Every Week from Cathedral she started the season in t he Lincoln high tral O. ova l. Cathedral lost t heir f irst By Club; Beth Burr Is When she was halfway across Linco:n high school opens its PASS DEFENSE GOOD 0 game to Co llege View 19-0 w h ile Eyes, Ears, Noses , Throats one team rushing down the Hiking Capt ain. conference play at Linco ln Oct. Jackso n downed the Reserve 12-0. Scenes at Beatrice Examined; Weight 20 w hen it meets a str ong opScoring Punch Lacking at The Lincoln high branch of the field caused her to make record breaking speed across the reThe Lincoln Reserves won 6 t o pon.e nt in Oma ha Centr a l. Last The air was filled with apChecked. G. A . A. began their meetings Ocmaining haif. That little bit of . 0 from Ca thedral F r ida y a fter- yea r Lincoln won on a muddy Crucial Time; Richards pies and peanuts, as William Eye, ear. nose throat, :.teight tober 1. with Nedra McR~ynolds, excitement over, she sat down i noon in a practice scrimmage in field at Omaha 13-0. Is Injured. Temple, choir director, and and weight examinations were giv- president, in charge. l t he oval. The touchdown was Although Lincoln high gained Henry "Shotgun" Remington en to the members of Lincoln hig·h Earning of letters, both felt and on the benches on ly to be pushed off by some Cathedra l J scored in the first quart er. on a more yards and outplayed Beatbought sacks of each and with last week and are continuing t his chenille, were made topics of disrice, the Orangemen held Lincoln their usual liberality passed week. cussion, Catherine Cahill leading boys wrestling. Poor girl-that j fumbled p unt behind t he line recovered by Parrott. · to a scoreless tie Friday afternoon. them out to the crowd. Student assistants first period the discussion. All sports, after was not enough, but after t hat The g a m e was halted frequently Before several hundred Lincoln Two hundred and twenty- were as follows: page, RaymonJ school and during school hours will she was the target for wet - ----- - spectators and more than a. thoufour Lincoln high pupils were Baers; "card pullers" , Rob-~!·t add to points for the letters. In sponges and mis.~ellaneous foot- J for directions a nd sugg estions : sand Beatrice backers cheering excused at 1 :30 to attend the Ayers, Charles Hedge and Clar- adition to this, sixteen w eeks of balls. from the. co~ches o~ both sides : Lincoln and Missouri Schoo! and rooting, the teams battled game. They were reinforced ence Wolf; recorder for doctors. training rules must be kept, eight Getting the line-up, the story an d substitut10ns we1 e made free-; Meet for Tent h Annnc.l back and forth for a thrilling game by many parents and friends, Vera. Denman and Harriett Byron ; of which must be successive. Un- and a few embarassing moJy. As Coa ch Andrews st at ed i G 'd' B that be had excused all reserves • n iron a ttle. of 0-0 on the Beatrice gridiron, making an enthusiastic cheerrecorder for girls weight. Evelyn organize sports such as walking, ments she withdrew fro m the who wished it, t o go to Beatrice ! _The Lincoln high footba ll tea:n Fumbles at critical times aided ing section. Braun; recorder for boys weight, skating, bicycling also are counted. f ield vowi ng never to cover ant o t he game, many nort h field ' will go to St. J oseph. Missour i. the Bea.trice team in checking the Merlin Mason, Ed Schmid, Herman Strackbein; recorders fo r 600 Points Needed for Felt "L." other f ootball game. , Saturday. Oct ober 14. wher e thP.y pla yers sa w ser vice. drive down the field several times. Bruce Campbell and Jack Fate hearing, Leona Ostermiller and To g et a felt "L " one must have The ball used in the scrim ma.,.e will play St. J oe Central. St. Joe Beatrice received the opening really attended the game under Mildred Stanley; recorders for vis· 600 points and a chenille " L" rewas that which the firs t tea~n has been in the tr ans-Missouri valkickoff, but made no headway and difficulties. Their car broke ion, Mary Johnson and Mable Jen- quires 1200 points. For those wishbrought home from N orth Platte ley conference since 1928 w ben 1t punted to Lincoln. Straightway -down on the way to Beatrice. nings ; traffic director. Ila Hansen. ing to go farther than a chenille last year after t he 13-0 victory . fir st originated, bu t because ot toward the goal they marched aidAfter Merlin had caught a bus Those assisting se·cond period " L," state awards come next. T he st a rt ing lineups : financial difficulties St. Joe was ed by the drives of Plock and Ku!to Lincoln and had returned In were: page, Ruth Fulton; "card The group is planning to have a Lincoln--cathedral for ced t o drop from t he conferen ce per. . another car, the boys proceeded pullers", Beatrice Eckblad and hike every week, thu needing a ~~t~hinson .. : : : ~ L : :: . J1-)i~~~~ last year. However the school will Kulper fumbled the ball on the to the game, arriving at the Ethylniae Wittenmyer; recorders hiking captain. From the nomi~~;;en . . : : : : : : : : : : _Asse•n~;~g continue its n :lations in athleti~:s fourth down with a yard to go, half. for doctors, Irene · Korceck and nees Cora Fox, Beth Burr and Stanley . .. .... ... lg. .. .. .. . HabDerrle":?. wi th Lincoln high. giving the ball to Beatrice on their Beatrice gave the grand· Marilyn Hanson; recorder for girls Alma Fuller, Beth Burr was electF u enxing .•• .•• . . Jt. . . . . . . St "Swimming, as a national sport, . J oe has always put 011t g ood Parrott . .... .. . .. le.... . .. .. Kilcoyne 11-yard line. An end run by stand to the cheering section weight, Lavern Beighley; recorder ed hiking captain. is the greatest of all sports, " says ~;i~~ ... .. ...._ '.· ~L : : '. : : · N s~;\~~~·~ teams in football and other events. Heffelfinger netting twenty yards of the opposing team and their for boys weight, Stanley Brewstl,r; Invitations Sent Out. Bill Cotter, . life guard at the mu- Far rens . I h. R B eilha.rz . .. . . . . . . . f]). . . . . Weiier Lin~oln is the only mem ber of and a Beatric~ first down ended supporters sat in the bleach- recorders for hearing, Marguerite Cora Fox and Janet Swift were nicipal pool. "In t he past ten years Capron Referee : l"loyd Higgins. t rans-Missouri valley confer-ence the play of th~ first quarter. Richers. This is a courtesy that Housew.o rth and Aldine Winston; chosen for the invitation commit· it has increased anyWhere from that will continue athletic activi ards, tackle, was hurt early in the could be adopted by Lincoln recorders for vision. Ruth Pabst tee. Invitations will be sent out twenty-five to fifty percent. SPORT SNAPS ties with St" Joe. Lincoln ha s game, suffering from a back in· high school. and Winona Pearson; traffic di- 1sometime this week to those girls "For boys and girls, it is the outplayed St. J oe for t he: past ten jury. rectors, Jane Trenhomn and Ruth wishing to join. If a g irl wishes standing exercise as it is the only Cla ir Bishop, '29, and Hu bert The Red and Black advanced the Thomas. to join she should sign her name one that boys and girls ca n indulg e "H ub" Boswell, co-capt ains ot the years with Lincoln winning all bu t ball in scoring early in the second Miss Jessie Jury is director dur- and home room on a slip of paper in equally. Games for boys are Nebraska-Texas game last Satur- one g ame, that being in 1931 when it was a 0-0 t ie. Last year Lincoln quarter, but another fumblP. proved ing first period and Miss Lillian and take it to t he gymnasium of- usually too strenuous for girls and day, are assist ants in g y mna sium defeat ed St. J oe 40-0 at Lincoln . costly and Beatrice kicked out of Story, the same, second period. fice. Dnes are unchanged, still be- girls' g ames are t oo easy for boys. classes. danger. __ Harold Lauritson and Floyd ing ten cents. Swimming happens to be the only Glenn Boos and Howa rd Taft Kulper's drive of 19 yards and Inter-team games between the Havnok weighed the girls and Genevieve Bradford ended the sport that uses all the muscles. It will be Lincoln h ig h f ootball traintwo lateral passes pushed Beatrice teams on the north field football boys respectively. meeting by giving a reading en- does not make them hard but builds er s for the season of 1933. The against their own goal line. A squad will start soon. No real Doctor Meyer Capek examined titled, "Sales Lady." up the body into gracefu l form. " manager of the t eam is F r ank fourth down pass was !ncomplete scrimmages have been held yet but teeth while Doctor Earl Brooks Non-swimmers ve ry seldom have Turner, who was m anager of last Ruth lt~u lton , :;en ior. rep ea ted her ~nd Andr.e ws, standing back of his as soon as a. sufficient number of inspected eyes, ears and .throats to be rescued by the life guard. It year's reserves foot baii" tea m. SPORT SNAPS goal line, punted 65 yards out of plays a.re learned the games will The outside nurses were Miss is always those who can swim who R alph Ludwick, seniot, who was winning of the Lincoln high chamdanger. start. Pearl Culp, Miss Ruth Freeborn, Bill Kuiper and Howard Rich- bcome t oo bold for their a bility a nd not a ble to swim on Lincoln h igh .;, pionsh ip in tennis by Llcfeatin '.~ Captains have been elected and Miss Emily Johnson, Miss Kate ards were able to play Beatrice find themselves sinking. As long swimming team last season be- Idella Iverson, 5-7, 6-2, 6-H Sunday The third Period play was en· tirely in Lincoln's territory. Hef- teams chosen, but these teams are Lincoln, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Friday, although a few days pre- as a swimmer remains in a hori- cause of illness, expects to swim after noon on the Sou th st:·ec t relfinger's return of the second not permanently fixed as yet. The Colombe Lessenhop, Miss Libby viously they were both on the zontal position and "keeps cool" he this season. Ralph will swim ba ck- courts. Ruth has won the crow,1 t wice an d wa s runn er u p once. She t1 a!f kickoff put Beatrice in Lin- captains that have been elected Neinic and Miss Juvia Adams. sidelines. Bill had a light touch will not be in danger, but when one s troke. Rober t Horney, reserve coach defea ted Rebekah Oldfather , 2-~;. coin's territory most of the period. are Howard Austin, Warner Marsof lumbago and Howard was gets into a standing position in the Andrews' constant punting of the den, Dean McGrath, Howard Ca- Trip to Roberts Park bothered by a bruised back , which water, he struggles to climb out ior the past t hree years is run- 6-4, 6-4, and Frances Proudfit 6-1. · k s mune · d1a ' t e1y . ning a grocery s tore at Johnson, 6-2 t o gain t he finals . ball outside near the goal line kept ther, Dale Vogel, Harry Haynie Starts G. A. A. Hikes ·he had received while practicing and sm On the average of twenty perNebraska. Mr. H orney wci.s Msil'ltCa therine Ca hill m et defeat at Lincoln on defense most of the and Dick Hitchcock. Kenneth Eleven G. A. A. members met ! the first of the week. sons are rescued by each guard ant coach to Mr. Baller for four the hands of Idella Iverson in th:! lime Jones was elected also but has . ·e cli'max came •~ the four.th t d at the north entrance of the Jligh North Platte high school, one of · semifinals. Th ,..... withdrawn from he squa • school . last Saturday at 9 o'clock Lincoln't future opponents, de- during a season . P robably twice years, having st arted coaching at that m any are rescued by f riends Jackson high school at University Those w ho enter ed the t ournaquarter, aided by Flock's 23-yard to hike to Roberts park at Fifty- feated Kearney 18 t o 7. North P lace. m en t are Ca t herine Ca hill, Idella run. Kuiper drove through tackle Three Lincoln High Girls third and A streets. Platt e scored two touchdowns in and bystanders. ·· I verson, R u t h Fulton, Ma rtha . Bever ly Finkle, Dan Easterda y for 16 yards. Six more attempts in Charge of Club Party The hiking party left the high the first three minutes of play M o s t people believe ,that a J ackson, Lucille P ressman , F rancis netting 21 yards put the ball on Ruth ~rown, Doris Smit_h and school at about 9:30 and arrived and was never in serious danger drowning person goes down three and Charles Flansburg, graduates Proudfit, Cons t a nce Allg ai r and the 9-yard line. A fumble which La Verne Marcy a.re in charge of at the park a~ 10:45. While the except when a short end run re- times before he is unconscious and of Lincoln high, were select ed from Rebekah Oldfather. Beatrice recovered ended the ex- the party to be held for the new girls were eating lunch plans were suited in Kearneys scoring a that during this time he sinks t o the final try-outs for the varsity 1 citing moments of the game. Both members of the high schol club of discussed for future G. A . A. touchdown. F loyd Newton of the bottom. This is not true, as cheer leading squad at Nebraska. teams passed constantly late in the Trinity M. E. Sixty persons will hikes. A roller skating hike, a North Platte was the outstanding anyone may go down as many as Beverly was a cheer leader w hile fourth period, each intercepting be present Wednesday evening at wiener roast and a bicycling hike st\Lr of the game making several twenty to thirt y times or he may attending Lincoln high school. go down just once. Also a drownHarry Klein, a student of Lintwo. 7 o'clock. Football will be the idea were welcomed suggestions. lengthy runs. ing person sinks only about one or coin high last year, is now attend---· - . . 12 Lincoln chalked up first carried out in the decorations and The hikers started homeward A scrimmage was held last Weddowns while Beatrice registered 3. invitations. after lunch because many of them nesday in the oval between the two feet and doesn't go to the bot- ing . the Adams high school at i The y . M'. C: A. is holdmg an Lincoln gained 198 yards from were going to the university foot- first teani and reserves, the A tom until his body becomes full of Adams, Nebraska. Harry is hold- amat eur boxmg tourname_nt Octowater. . mg down a backf'1eId pos1·t·10n on ber 23 a nd 24. Entrees will be rescrimmage while the Orangemen ball game. squad starting against the reserves All beginning pupils a r.e t aught t he football team. ceived up t o Octo ber 18. netted 52. Notes on the Game . and scoring several times. Howard how to tread water and to hold Many Lin coln high pupils, past F ive of t he Lincoln high sch ooi Plock and Kuiper looked good in ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Three University Cadets Dean, reserve end, intercepted a · b th d t I th' and present , intend to enter . Harthe1r rea un er wa er. n is students played in door baseball for old Ostran, a Lincoln high g raduthe backfield while the Lincoln Although Lincoln outplayed Assist iu Gym Teaching first team pass and ran forty line proved to be a stone wall. Beatrice in all but the third quar· yards to a touchdown and the only way they over come their fear. A rmst rong Ph armacy ci·t Y 1eague a t e in 1926, is in charge of t he · th t Jensen stood out as the star on ter, a scoring punch seemed to be Three cadets froin the physical reserve score. After Coach Baller Those afraid of the deeper water t earn, d urmg e pas s ummer. tournament. T he bouts a re thr ee defense being credited_ with most lacking when opportunities for education department of the state substituted his B squad the game are shown how to go to the bottom They are P a ul Chase, Gilbert Deitrounds long ; t wo minut es a . round . emeyer, N or m an Engelhart, Bob of the tackles. Heffeifinger was scoring came. university are cadets for Miss Lil- was very close, neither team scor- of the deep a nd then swim up. Winners in ea ch division will reMr. Cot ter believes that swim- Mills and Lorin Smit h. the running ace of Beatrice while Lincoln made twelve first downs lian Story and Miss Marie Snavely. ing. i ceive a g old buck le and second Andrews looked good on punting. to three for the Orangemen and Miss Irene Nabity is a cadet fifth Rebekah Oldfat her , jun ior, w on ming in the fut ur e will place as Howard Rickards, tackle on the pla ce winners will get a silver the greatest of sports. All colleges football t eam injured h is back in Werner played a bang-up game gained one hundred and ninety- period Monday, Wednesday and the girls singles tennis championteams and it' . ' . buckle. at end. eight yards from . scrimmage to Friday. Miss Ruth Schellberg is ship at Boulder, Colorado, last today have swimming . . , . a scrimmage Tues.day mght. H e Among the outstanding Lincoln Beatnca-Lincoln f ' ft t f B t · here fifth and sixth periods Tueshad a preceden ce m this year s mtook a f!ving block t o prevent a . . .Miller ............... 1e.:.-.•,.......... . .. Mills l y- wo or ea nee. summer. · I · t k r men to enter, 1s Claire Dailey, t ernat 10nal 0 y mp1cs over rac . tackle a nd was kneed in t he ba ·k . . smith · · · · ••. lt ........ McPherson "Butch" Heffelfinger, diminu· day and Thursday. Miss Marion B d M B f L' 1 '-' • semor , w ho is conceded a g ood Rinne .:::::::·:·: .• :.1g .... ; ....... Thorpe Holloway· serves fourth and fifth · u c ride, a ormer mcoln Arthur .• ••.:.: ......... c.•:......... .._. Jensen tive Beatrice halfback, showed high football s tar and later an • . chance of winning if he can defea t Jones ••••••••••.•.•·:rg. •• · ··:··· ••• Snyder d f'ire as weII as f'me f oot- periods Tuesday and Thttrsday· outstanding player at Nebraska, :MeGtrr •o•:···""" .rt .......... Richar!l• grit an Tourna111ents In Tennis Bob Martin , also of Lincoln. Werner .............re .... ......:• ., Schnntt ball ability. He was inJ·ured sev- These cadets are seniors in the Andrews ..••••.•.,.,.qb ••• :.:,........ Amen has assumed t he coaching job at and Golf to Commence Both a r e entered in the welter Heffelfinger .... . .. lh. ····•·· ... ·· Plock era! times but never failed to con- university and in order to get Fall tennis and golf tournaments weight division. Dailey is at presGish ............ . '.rh .......... Saunders d Cathedral high school. With the Langley ........... fb ............ Kuiper tinue his killing pace. ere it they are required to serve as coach having no chance t o view are scheduled to start this week ent training intensively in the new Substitutions, Beatriee-Ge.ver for Rinne. cadets for some teacher. W h.en Nebraska met Texas Sat Lincoln-Fuller for Riebards, SchwartzDon Jensen played a bang-up his mate. rial until they came out provided enough participants sign y. M. c. A. boxing room . kopf for McPherson. I t Lincoln ................ . . .. o o o o-o game at center. He was in a mos this fall and with only six letter- urday, October 7, Claire Bishop, the slips posted on the bulletin 0 0 Beatrlce ·•·••·Bowers, ..... . ......... o head lineso-o every plaY and made several spec"1 All B_oys Ill · M"lSS p·1per' S . m en, Cathedral g·ot away to a slow once a Lincoln high athlete, was board in the at hletic office. Those W adina Proves Popular omciaJe: Nebraska, . ~:~e,Dr~~ere~ebraska., umpire; Johnson, tacular tackles to break up plays Modern History l Class start but they a re expected t o im· co-captain for the game. Bishop entered in the tennis t ournament e . are Bob Kinnie, George Yates, Sport Among Pup1h before ·they were• fairly started. I Th h · . ·f h · th f' t prove considerably as t he season is one of Coach Bible's watch Merlin Mason, Bruce Campbell and \ It seems that there a~e at least d h' h t . e onor o avmg e 1rs Committee Selected to Don hteral1y . 'p1aye is ear a 11- b oy . h'is t ory . • L'mco I_n goes along. out." c1ass m charm g uards. George Sauer, an E d s h 'd. one man a.nd three boys m L . H . S . Plan Football Programs school in. recent years goes to A lex Rau, junior of Lincoln high outstanding backfield man. and t ar t ac kle, high Th~s;;ntertd in t he golf t ournawho still like t ? go wadin g. .Coacll The choir has selected a commitHoward Richards, s M' · J · L · · school, inJ·ured h is knee Saturdav . , . th · iss enme ou Piper. A 11. girls .. e who were members . . Piper's . o c t ob er 3, Playmg · f oo tb a 11 w1 ·th a Bernie Masterson, also saw action. ment are Herman St rackbein, Al Baller, Mar vm Plock, Howard tee to plan the first assembly. was f orced t o ret ire ear1y rn of Miss Lincoln high is well repr esented Ru b Carl Rub a nd John Lauer. Richards and Bill Kulper, w hen These assemblies are to show and game d ue t o an aggravat ed b a c k 1 t ,i : • d d I neighborhood team. · · h' h . . t d r s perio mo ern 1 c ass have M y d Herm a n confronted by a large expanse of this year on the varsity team, My, give to the pupils school spirit. er1m ason an . . mJury, w ic ongma e ear ier been transferred to other classes. Individual pictures are being Claire Bishop is guard, Bruce Kil· Strackbein are out to defend their wat er on the la st ramy day, ref L' 1 · The assembly committee is as in the week. leaving the remaining members of taken o mco n h1gh's first string bourne and Virgil Y elk in play moved their shoes and s ocks an d The game further showed much the class, as well as Miss Piper ·f ootba II t earn. . Th ese pie · t ures w1·11 follows: Jean Willis, chairman; titles in tennis and g oIf, r espect sauntered into the building unconends, J ohn Williams, Bernie MasTheresa Stava, Walter Reusch, room for improvement in Lincoln satisfied. probably be used in various foottivE:ly. i cernedly. terson a nd George Sauer play in p unters. Andrews, spectacular · the annuaI . Flora Albin and Elmer Powers. When asked why she had the ·, ball news an·d m the backfield. Ot her Lincoln high Jack Bogan. Cathedral, carries Beatrice punter, thoroughly bested meml.;ers of the female sex transplayers are also ·making good on a broken elbow as a result . of the Lincoln in every exchange of fered from the class .Miss Piper the team. College View game. Therefore punts. Cathedra l will have one let t erman After the game, a victory said, " There were only three girls rally was held in Beatrice, fol- in the class at the beginning and I Special G. A. A. Meeting j m issing when playing with t he lowed by a march through the thought they might feel out of Lowest Rates in Town Held lo Arranue for Skit I Lincoln reserves. Cat hedral nas e · three letterman and the r eser ves city. i!:~e ~~~n~:: ~r:~f~~;~~..ThereA special G. A . A . meetin~ waE. have four. Both Lincoln reserves You Are Wanting During the summer, Elmer PowMiss Piper's actions have the held Wednes~ay, Od ober 4 • Ill the and Cathedral Jost t he first game No Insurance Charge at the girls g ymnasm m with :Nedra Mcers of Lincoln high school, en- approval of ·~he e ntire class. this season. Reynolds presiding. It w as called listed with the National Guards. Paul Snyder, while pla ying to select girls for t he skit given a t He is to be in the one hundred N.S.T.A. Convention to Be football on a lot near the Wyuka the sophomore party . Miss Dorocemetery, Monday night, sprained tenth medical division of the re- In Lincoln October 25-27 2404 J St. thy Charleson, graduate of Lincoln serve armyt of the United States I, A mong t h e speak ers f or th e N e· the last two fingers of his right 1918 0 St. 1918 0 St. high school, sang and played the hand. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~o~v~e=r~n=m~e=n=·--------- braska state teachers association G. A . A. song w h ich she composed. convention to be held October 25· 27 in .Lincoln are Dr. A. F. Harman o... Alabama. Dr. Bernadotte E. "Swanky" is the only wor d Schmi~t of Chicago, Dr. John Rufi that describes these new of Missouri, Miss Mary Stewart of suede ties. In black or All makes for sale or rent . Washington and Dr. Lemo T. Denbrown and plain or with We give special training to prepare you Recondit ioned machines on easy terms. / nis, former Nebraskan and gradsmart mandrucca trimmings. for som~ of these places. This coupon entitles you t o Boulevard heels. You'll .like uate of home economics departFree Heels with each Half 'em. ment of University of Nebraska, Sole job. and now field worker for the American home economics associa·1 WE AND tion. Mrs. Grace Hyatt, head of 82157 the social science department of 130 No. 12 Lincoln, Nebr. P &. 14th St. · Lincoln high school, is president of district 1.

Havelock . . . . . . . . . . . . Cellege View · . . . . . . . . . Jackoon . .. . .. ... •.. . Lincoln Reserves . . • . . Bethany . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cathedral . . . . . . . . . .

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1000 1000 .500

Discuss Points For Earning L's

Physical Tests Don Jense.n aJ?-d Paul Schneider Stand G. · t p ·1 Out In Line Play for Team. 1ven 0 up1 s -----

.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1

St. Joseph Central Lincoln's Next Fo ~

Swimming Grows To Main Sport In High Schools

T :::: ..

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Inter-League Games Start on North F1"eld

Ruth Fulton Aga'n Wins Tennis Crown

"Y" Sponsor Amateur

· Boxing Tournament

Former Lincoln ·Men Play in Texas Game

1 ·

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4 to 9 $4.50

Jobs Soon Open

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LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

TYPEWRITERS

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

First Assembly Of Year Hears M. C. Lefler

Be Another Columbus Wanted! Wanted! Opening for discoverers Ii ke Columbus to add territory to our government. October 12, 1492, Columbus discovered Amerioea for Lincoln high school students. Who knows, maybe one of us will be an explorer and discover more land for the future genera t .ions. Let 's pac k up our ou t · F orge t fits and ~tart now. · <1bout school and head f or th e center of some big ocean. M aybe there has been a continent there for years not known to us · · Or maybe one might find more land s.outh in the direction of · the south pole , but let's not forget our big coats . if we're heaaed ir those parts. It may make us another Columbus. Who knows, who knows?.

Oscar Bennett, Also Fr'om Wesleyan University,

Discussed.

Try-Outs T"ken Debaters Question 0. H. Bimson Is By Writers Club Control of Radios Speaker Before Three Former Links Make Assembly Group for Manuscripts Judged Part of University Purpose of Selecting Thirty Best.

Debate Team.

KFAB is to broadcast the Uni- "Theme of Shortcuts" Is The first writers club meeting vers1·t y of Ne b rask a d e bate with Subject. of the year was called to order last K ansas State co11ege, 0 ct o b er 27. new sponsor, Miss Ruth Hall, and Two members of the faculty of Wednesday, with Charles Reilly, Th e quest·10n is · the same use d m, · W . G. Temple Concludes Vivid Discription of Animals the officers were introduced to the Wesleyan upiversity, Prof. Oscar president, presiding. L.mco1n h"igh' s m · t ere1ass d eb a t e · E 1 M · club. The other sponsor is Miss Bennett and the Rev. A. V. Hunter Program With Two D unng ar Y ornmg About thirty members will be las t spring. . It is : R eso1ved t hat the Valeria Bonnell. were on the program of the LinVocal Solos. nm·etness G1"ven taken in this semester. Today is f d t h 1 "(; · • coln Hi-Y club second mc;eting of e era governmen s ou1d enact Shortcuts was the text of the -Plans for the meetings of the th . ti H 1' Y b ·1d· the last day try-outs may be sub- le<Yislation prov.iding for system of semester were discussed and a e year m i.e • m mg. tt f .,. For the first time in a number Tuesday evening. mitted. The try-out commi ee, 0 federal control of radio similar to talk given by 0 . H. Bimso, assist committee, consisting of Leona which Bishop Toms is chairman, that of Great Britain." Three ant super intendent of schools, at of years it is possible, by using all Mae Stednitz, Harriet Van Sickle Robert Ridnour said grace a.lid i 1 d d v· · · B a· d Rob t nc u e irgmia arn r ' er :members of teh university squad group B assembly on T hursday, available seats; to include all lOB and Armolene McKay were ap- immediately following the dinner, Rid R 0 b t Leadley Evelyn nour, er ' · are former Lincoln high school de· October 5. home rooms in either A or B as- pointed to take charge of the pro- Mr. Bennett, professor of music at T 1 M ·an Edgren Charles Mr. Bimson began by saying ay or, ari •f th I b hater s. ams Wesleyan, sang four songs, acth that many capital letters are used sembly groups. Seats were as~ gr · Reilly, and e sponsors o e cu . anied b Mrs B nnett Mr · The un iversity will also meet It was announced that there B comP tt · YL. · Miss Nelie A. Putney and Miss Kansas State the same day before in expressing ideas, such as N. R. signed to the various home rooms h"'. h · h 001· would be a party for the next enne is a mco1n ig sc Elsie M. Cather. A,.., C. C . C ., or R. O. T. C. last Tuesday. graduate the debate section of Nebraska The assistant superintendent meeting and that Olive Van Bos· . The staff for the Scribe, annua1 state teachers association at St. The first assembly of the year kirk, Martha Leefers and John Patsy Ash then introduced the A number of June graduates of publication of the writt:rs club, was said, "Although most of you know Paul church on the same question. was held at 8:30 Wednesday morn- Mayne would be in charge of it. speaker of the evening , the Rev. Lincoln high school are now at- nominated by the members preswhat the symbols mean, you do Nebraska will support the affirmnot know what t he words mean." The program consisted of a talk Mr. Hunter. Mr. Hunter told about tending schools in t he east. Francis ent. ing for group A. H. C. Mardis inative side at this meeting and will Because of the resignation ot argue negatively over the radio. Contractions Brought by Wa r. troduced the speaker, M. c. Lefler, by Olive Van Boskirk on the bis- the Olqer Boys' confer.,nce. rt will Yost is enrolled at the University tory of the club; two piano selec- be held in Lincoln about ThanksBruce Campbell, who was elected "War brought such contraction~ city superintendent. The topic of tions, "Trees" and "Bells of Saint giving time. About 700 older boys l of Wisconsin. Maren Dobson and vice-president for this semester. On the affirmative side there' as A. W. 0. L ., and K. P .. s ome n ot his speech was "Peace,. Be Still." Marys" by Armolene McKay and attended last year. He gave the I Vera Mae Peterson are attending nominations for a new officer Were are Elmer Anderson, '30, R obert so pleasant." Bern:ird Nevin played two violin a speech about the history of the t opics that are to be discwsed at Sweetbriar College in Virginia. made. Those nominated were Funk, '33, while the n egative side He continued by saying that a solos, accompanied by Margaret name " Round Table" by Moy TU- the conference. Susan Stoll and Dorothy Smith, Patricia Lahr and Jane Walcott. now has .aeverly A. Finkle, jr., '31. capital lett er is a symbol of an Baker. man·. Leona Mae Stednitz, gave Urgn Self Improvement. are enrolled at William and Mary These will be voted on at the next idea conveyed in the shortest pos Mr. Mardis explained, as is the t f th t lk h' h h t· sible manner a p~r 0 e a w IC s e was I Mr. Hunter said that too little college also in Virginia. mee mg. "The Amer·1·ca.n peopJa use .~o custom for the first assemblies, the t o give at the sophomore party as ! time is spent on self, that every~ -·- - - - - - - - - - - - --' emergency exits. The main object a representative of the Round 1 one should analyze his own char! much slang that people coming was, he said, not to get out Of the Table. . . acter. . I from foreign countries _cannot un building the fastest, but the safest F th d f th t · derstand our conversation accord or e remam er 0 • e ime 11 "Some girls worry most ot the possible way. the members played get ac- , . . . · ing to printed manner," he e x Att t t0 C t M 00 d . t d f h' h th id t i time. Ta ll girls worry because Boys Will Be Doormen and . plained. emp s rea e ' quai~ e ,ho w I C e pres en i they're tall, short girls worry b.eKathryn Murray, '30, is attend- Like Nebraska," Evelyn will be Ushers at All School I He went on, saying that t his nn "The object . of m_y talk this was m c arge. I. cause they' re short • f at girls . · h lf h am n ext __ worry. ing the University of Wisconsin given a a our prog-r · I on! applied to pup · ils but to adult morning," said Mr. Lefler when inb th . f t d f month. Evelyn also a ccompanied Functions. I Y ·. · · ecause ey re a • an course, i this ear. For the past two years __ ; also as they had the samE' faults a s no girls worry because they're . : . . ' ._ her sister, Mary Ellen, who sang troduced, "is to create a mood." The magic phrase of the speech I slim," he said. "Heredity is what she nas attended Nebiaska um and danced. Student council met during study student~. He stat ed that ~:.knew was "Peace, be still ." Continuing you had when you first .came to versity. half of fifth period Wednesday, Oc. of a bridge du rmg the bmlamg of t· th Jack Tucker, forme rly a student .. . . . I which someone wanted to take a h t Id h. e o . of is vaca ion is summer · . · earth. \.Vhat your en vironment Orville Hutchinson ·33 is on the tober 4. W 1th Zeno Jones p res1dmg. s ho"tcut t<i sa.ve ti'nle. Ji ts t before in Minn...:sota. where be observed - - -- - . . of Beatrice hig·h sc11ool, and for , : g ives you plus your heredity is 1 student council at the university the past year in Camp Kemper in J ean Willis r ead the niinutes of the the t wo s pans came t og ether the , habits of animals. The loon was quiet and in a silent mood when Meeting· Opened by P atsy ' what you have." \ this year. Orville was business Boonsville, Missouri is now attend- previous meeting. Zeno then an- bridge· collapsed. In closing his speech he said. ' . in g s chool in Lincoln high and is nounced that t he boys would be exMany T hink Spe;ed Necessary. fishing, the crane was a lso silen t Ash,· Fifty-six N ew Memt ' manager ot the Advoca te and a "You are what you are, n ot wha a member of the junior class. pected to serve as doormen and "We desir e speed," r,e , said in securing his catch and Mr. . , member of the national honor Lefler said that he, too, found that , bers Are Present. you think you are: Helen .McLaughlin drove to u shers at all school functions. "Many people have car~ that go Cup Is Engraved · society. Jane Adams, chairman of the nin,,t.',' m iles an hour. But wh;;t t he best results came from quiet- II With fifty -six new members : Omaha directly aft er school F r iness. wanting to learn everything con- ! The Hi- Y cup, awarded to the Morris P oa.ster, '29, has left for day, to attena t he Aksarben Ball. matinee party committee, reported for'( What are t hey goin g to do Quietness and Success. cerning the Mummers club, a short Green Wampus chapter last year, Chicago, where he will further h:s held in Omaha Friday night. The that the orchestra t ryouts were after they get there ?" th ! meeting under the supervision of , with John Groth president, !:las study in music. Mr . Poaster w hile ball is a special event of Nebraska. being held that night and if every· Mr. Simson said t bat many . A no ther exampl e given was eI . I at Lincoln high was president of t hing went as planned, the fi rst farmers a re not satisfied with nor studying of a humming bird. For! Miss Annetta Sprung and Miss 'I been engraved. : the glee club and a m ember of the H elen's sister, Miss Jane McLaugll- matinee party would be h eld Fri- ma' returns but keep a Light on . . i Frances McChesnev was held in Pats Ash closed th meet1no 11·n, class of '29, was the countess weeks he tned to catc h it or get 304 f h 1 1• ' . d ' Y · . e "' Orpheons During the last four day, October 13. The parties are all night so that the "lens will lay 00 close enough to it so that h e mio-ht a t er sc ast W ednes ay. i with the announcement that the ' h .h t d t Lincoln selected to represent Lincoln. 11'mit ed to one a month. and ·that neople who lost a ll th<~\ r . . . " It was opened by Patsy Ash preiit t' . Id b h ·Id i th ' years e a s re urne o ,... examme it more carefully. l<'mally ident of the club ' nex mee mg wou e c. n e . high to appear at niany a ssembly R. D. Thomas, junior, won a five The fall banquet committees money in the stock market in rn:w 0 0 1 aft.,r he had had no success with f t h e Li n c n pro~rams. day trip, with all expenses paid, were rearranged and it was an- want r 1'ght back this summer wh en · Miss Sprung ·continued with a Red room c his first methods he resorted to t lk th . f .,..., Y. M. · A. ft'ores t Milham '33 is in char o-e to the Century of Progress expo- nounced that the sophomore party the stocks flurried upward in order · t· · . h . b h' d a on e meaning o ,uummers, .~ sit mg m a c air . e m a • 1ower the d u t·1es an d oppor t um·t·1es of its . 1 :: of delivering papers for the Lm- sition_ The prize was given by the was changed f rom F riday,. October to get r ich . • ' · bush ana net ma kmg a so.und. The b th t· d th , • coin Journal. World H erald paper for the largest 6, to the following Monday. Education is one t hing ," he said humming bird a lighted on a bush mem ers, e mee mgs, an .e . ' A former Lincoln high student, increase of a route. He spent tw.o The r est of the time was spent "that cannot be got quick, al . . Mummers play, the first play of ·· . near him, unbothered by !us pres-1 the season, which is tf' be preHarold Hollingsworth, h as regis- days sightseeing, and took a trip in instructing the student council though some want to, .. hE' said. ence. d b t . t ered at Columbia university where across Lake Michigan to St. J oe. members of the "why and whereMr. Bimson closed s aying tha In closing . Mr. Lefler stated sente in a ou .four weeks. She Four committees compost:d ot he work for his master 's deBerni·ce McWi'JJi'amson is one of 1 fores" of acquainting the sopho- everyone should learn to distin .. · · ' expressed a special '1es1re that the It b The greaLs t problems of life can members be present at all meet· tacu y mem ers have been cho!leJ}. gree m the field of music. rhe the new students who has Just mores to the bmldmg. gin sh between the right and the , be solved if you follow the->phrase ings. for the purpose of carrying out music courses are taught in J.uil·· entered Lincoln high. She comes drong shortcuts. 0 '.i;>eace, b~_ stm;_..'.' - "Ther e are tw0 people " 'al ting wortk planned by last year's co~- lard musical art institute. from Seward, Nebraska. . I lbOD W . G. Tempel, music direct or, mit ees. The purpose of the prev1Smi·th Davi·s, g·raduate o! the sang two numbers "Lif t Thine for the place of each person now After the Lincoln-Beatrice footous ones was t o make d iscoveries class of '33, left Lincoln recently OU 0 Eyes" by Logan, and "Without a Organization of Church ~~a:~~~=~s t~l:r~~· ~ r~~~: ~~s~~~~~· concerning leisure, health, citizen· to attend Principia school which is ~:!1 ~:::· !~th~:nB~=:r~: s!~~l! ·. Song." H e was accompa nied by Gets Started for Year . . ship and vocation. This year the located near St. Louis. William Gant. Knitting and crocheting are H elen Brown. Nine high school boys appeared First Plymouth Church Hi-En- tio:° dof oifnly two a bsenbcesk1s thre- i work will be carried out in the any is presen t' f our comm1·ttees. s even se n·o deavor started its fiscal year Sep- 1quire . 't t'· .th person t .reL s again coming into the limeJig·ht. 1 r g i· rls spent the f or a d vancemen t at the October im1 a 10n w1 ou a sp ecial excuse, . . . • t t th b ' F ·d tember 24, with election of offi- he is immediately dropped from 1. The Ie1su~e com:zi1tte~ is co~- Eleanor and Rebekah Oldfather , night a he Epwor ca m n ay, Court of Honor last Thursday evecers. Robert Martz senior, was the club and someone who ill more \ posed of Miss Louise Miller, Miss .and Virg·inia Fleetwood we re seen and cooked their break fast the ning in the Lincoln high school chosen as president. appreciative of the club's purpose I Frances McChesney, Claude Morri- in the art' department of Miller & 1 n ext morning . They were Arlene audit orium. Dr. E . H. Barbour First vice-president is Marguer- and standa rds take!': his place. son, Miss Valeria Bonnell, Miss Paine busily knitting sweaters late Orcutt, Kay Ing les, Dorothy rBadt, was chairman of ceremonies and M. c. Lefler, superintendent, anit e Hazard, a nd her ass istants are Elsie M. Cather and Miss Jessie B. this summer. Ruth Adams was Mildred Threlkeld, Lulalee Mard- troop 21 of the Elm Park Method· n ounced at the meeting of the Jury as chairman. Miss Ruth crocheting a collar and Betty Hill- hall, Eloise Benjamin and Lois ist church was host troop. Mary Sherburn and Mary Lu i E al' -) (~] " Ch . board of education held Tuesday Johnson. Second vice-president is 1 Ile IS 1 • asses , oose P r ice .s c ha irman of the citiz.,n- yer wa11 making a s mall white yam Threlkeld. Mark Woods of troop 18 and m orning, that the Lincoln school Carolyn Davis; assistants, Betty f:hairnwn and Assistants ship committee and other members poodle, there, a t the same time. Not dummies but real live pa- Donald Des J ardien of ~roup 43 re- term would not be cut because of Rowland and Bob Perry. Third Three of Miss Belle Farman's a re Miss Helen Dunlap, Wendell Marcella Terry, senior, m oved to ' tients went t o bed Wednes day in ceived the ra nk of eagle scout, the an increase of $4,185,322.61 over vice-president is Dean Worcester ; English classes elected class offi- Ames, Miss F.lsie English and Miss Lincoln this summer from Kansa s the second period home nursing hig h es t award in scouting; William the estimated valuation of all t axass is tants, Archie Carpenter a nd cers la st week. The duties of the Lucy Geiger. City, where she attended La Salle class. Donna Belle Harrington a nd Larson received the rank of star a ble property. A full thirty-six Mary Schricker. F ourth vice- chairman ar e to check abs.e nces, The health committee has Miss high school. Ma rg ie Lou Smith played impor- scout. Merit badges were awarded weeks term for the Lincoln school president is Dorothy Green; assist- take charge of distribution of Helene Scheme! as chairman, with Miss Mary ,J{ubetzki, a former t ant pa rts · in that class. Volun- to the following scouts: Robert districts is now assured. ants, Carol Dahlberg a nd Ruth copy in Englis h 8 a nd do any other Miss Mary Bardwell, Elmo P hil- commercial teacher of Lincoln high teers were asked to be invalid pa· Bailey, Rober t Martz, George VlasBbth spring vacation and Christ Adams. executive work. The a ssistant lips, Mr s. Evelyn Cummins, Miss school, was the honored guest at tients so the pupils in the room nik Jr., Bill Weil and Warr en mas vacation will be shortened a Vice-presidents and <':ommittees I· chairman a ssumes these rns!Jonsi- Marg uerite Gunderma nn anu Mrs. a picnic given by the teachers of could be shown how to make a bed Romans. Eagle Palms were given half week t o make up for the week have charge of the Sundays corres- bilities in case of absence. Mary c. Mapes serving on the Havelock high school, Friday, with a sick person in it. to Myron Weil, ~orge Garrison, lost a t the beginning of the term. ponding to their offices. P eriod 2 elect ed Audrey Mat- committee. The vocation commit- Septembe r 29. She is now teachThe custodial and clerica l emWilliam Boehner '33 was taken jr., and John Hoppe. The program committee consist s shall as chairman and Ruth Stump. t_,e is composed of Mrs. Loretta ing at Havelock hig h. to the Lincoln General Hospital ployees of the school system will of Teanne Jelinek, chair man, and as assistant chairman. be placed on a 44-hour .week basis. Ba bich, chairman. Mrs. ~'ern H ousGuy Jackson, taking part time in a critical condition September Pupils May Dance Many her assistants, Henry Remington, Sam Schwartzkopf. is chairman ma n , Miss Inez c ook, Jame~ s. work at Lincoln high school, is 24, due to a bursted a ppendix. No Times for Price of Apple Margaret McMaster and Douglas of period 3. Eileen Donley is his Walla ce and Miss Sarah T. Muir. also taking a flying course at the visitors are allowed although he Stop! Don't spend that nickel. Dort. assistant. - -- - - - -- Lincoln flying school. He h as been is in a fairly good condition. Haven't you heard of t he matinee Treasurer is Adna Dobson, with , Period 4 unanimously elected attending the school during t he Dramatizing of various scenes party next Friday afternoon. Just Elinor Ack ern1an, s ecreta ry. Di- l Ma rvin P lock with Lyman Baldwin latter part of the summer and in some of Shakespear e's comedies think of how many times you can r ector of music is Molly. Wyland. i is to a ssist him . pla ns to continue his course more was done by the pupils in Miss dance for the price of an ice cream - - - - - - - - - -- -- --· .•. ·· - --- --definitely as soon as he has com- Bessie Fish er's English 7 class, cone or was it an apple? Anyway, firs t period, for the gen eral enter- for such a small sum as five cents pleted his hours in high school. The stamp club m et in 132 at Roger Whitburn, a senior, is tainment of the class. The pupils you can dance many times with 0 0 U 3:10 Wednesday, October 4. It had working at a service station after were studying, "Much Ado About the best of people. been announced that a U. S. collec- school. Nothing." Evelyn Houchin, sophomore, w as tion would be shown but this arHarry Portlock, a Lincoln high Mary Caywood, senior , entered a n hour . 5,600 gallons of embalm"Colossu.s," Famous Whale rangem ent had become impossible. one of the first amate urs broadKansas school student, left Wednesday, Lincoln high school from fluid were used to preserve it, October 4, for a reforestation 1141 Q St. Shown Last Week, Has a ing After Lewis Anderson had open ed casting from the ballroom of the 1718 0 St. besides its being embedded in City, Missouri. camp. the meeting the t en members who Hotel Lincoln, since KFOR moved Throat only Five and medica t ed salts. Bryon Page, a junior of Lincoln were present, looked over Lewis' its quarters. P laying such pieces One-Half Inches in Di- Because of the enormous size of collection. hig h, received a serious injury as "Shadow Time," · "When the this whale, it was necessary to Tuesday evening while cleanffg his ameter. Blue of the Night Meets the Gold In opening the meeting the presiAs far as the story goes about float it in position into a railroad dent explained the purposes of the of the Day," "In the Valley of the gun, which was loaded. X. shot car sunk forty feet deep. Because Jonah and the whale, it appears Moon," and "There is No. P lace penetrating his leg. the explosive on t he end of t he stamp club. He stated that the tha t eit her Jonah w as a fibber or harpoon g ..in that killed him failed club exists to increase the interest the whale t hat swallowed him was to disch a rge, the whale battled six- in· all varieties of stamp collections quite different from "Colossus," teen hours befor e it was pulled in and also to stimulate . the proper the famous wha le on exhibition at Long Bea ch. The heart of the way to k eep collections. last week at the Rock~ I sland sea monst er a lone weighs 965 The secretary for this se mester Under New Manag·ement depot, This particular whale has pounds, the bones \ : eigbing eight is Elton Wyile. The sponsor Is HOCKMEYER'S FINE a throat of only five and one-ha lf t ons and the blubber nine t ons. N. A. Johnson. Cinnamon C O R D U R 0 Y that inch es in diameter, with a jaw Think of a w hale moving a 650 The club meets on the first and Good Food won't wear off if a ny Good Variety and spread of fifteen feet . pound tongue. third Wednesdays of each month. corduroy won't ! PreLeather s hr u nk ! Washable ! This six ty -eight ton whale, ipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ Colleg iate style. Sizes m easuring fifty-five feet in leng th, colors 15 to 20. has been exhibited in a special de-signed st eel railroad car t)lroug hCANDl' POP ICE Cl(E.4.M J ACKETS TO MATCH! Coss ack st yle. out the United Stat es, Canada and Zipper front. Sizes 14 to 20. England. It is a species known as the greyhound of the ocean with a JVool cruising speed of thirty-five miles 1Udto11(~onluroy-

"Peace, Be Still," Is Topic At the Round Table meeting Of Address. held Friday, October 6 in 306, the

o·n Program ·

Mummers H0 Id

Stude.nt cOUDCI•1 . H0Ids .01scuss1on . •

P·ER s0 NAL s

Short MeetI•Dg .

1 '

1 ·

I ·

Committees Chosen Of Faculty Members

will

I i

•

Receive Recogn·

•

At C rt f Honor

Term of School Will Not Be .Shortened

1 ·

When Whale Swallowed Jonah It P fOVe d t Be a Wh ale f Story'

· '

H·OTEL

Stamp Club Meets For First Program

D'Hamburger Barbecue

Sandwiches Shot Gun Service

Corduroy

HI- Y CAFETERIA

Longs 295 .

Plate Dinner lOc

All High School Students Welcome

Beachly Bros.

•••••••••••• e e e

LEATHER

WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN FOODS AT RIGHT PRICES

JACKETS

••

•

Expertly Cleaned Have your Felt Hat C leaned-Blocked.

•

59c

•

NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP

•

Hair Cut 3Sc

••

Zimmerman's

•

Cleaners

204 So. 12

Boy~ ·

3.50

Shop- Third F loor.

CROQUIGNOLE CURLY ENDS Finger Waves- Wet 15c, 2 for 25c No Appoin t m ents. Necessa r y .

Thi s I s N ot a School.

DAY and NITE BEAUTY SHOP

1450-1452 0 Street

1308 0 St.

Upstairs o.,e~ Strcmd Theater

•

•e •e ••••••••••••• •

2..75

99c - PERMANENTS - 99c

B-2203 •

1306 0

87885

Where

,l11Nb~~ ~:utra~e .I.~ke

;,-'I

A nderson Studio· ·

QUALITY PHOTOS AT MODERATE PR I CES i034 0 St Lincoln Neb •

Boston Modern SHOE SHOP

All Repair ' /,,,ctrn S lri11 " 1410 "0"

111.All Makes of T yp·. ewriters

Ii:.··· GENERAL ~~m~ TYPEWRITER

11I ~

E X CHANGE

Ii.}Phone B:'i?.Ci8 : j

-·- - - - -- - - - - - - - I i'

Spec1a·1 Sboes Dyed Low Prices on All Shoe Rep:iu r ang

Hock Shoe ~h1'~

225 80. 13'; '1 St. ,. 14 2 No 12 Lin::c ln , Nebr . .

PHOTOGRAPHS

Abe Lincoln Comes Next

'flif~ iAtlVOCATE Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXXVIII.

NO. 4.

I'' . .

·~ - .

~-;>' E--~i

{"""!"" .,_..;

0 ()

Scribe Staff ls Appoint1

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933

o' c: ·1 )

.., >-:.i l.1. f--'

FIVE CEN'

Sophomores Are Free Football Programs Representatives Christmas and Spring Reserved Seats f·or Play to Be Nominated For Elect McDowell Vacations- to Be Short . Bought oi·rectly Student Council To Chairmanship of

Vera Wekesse To Head Seri Literary St"u

Friday, the Thirteenth. Walking under ladders, ob· serving black cats crossing our paths and with Hal· lowe'en close at hand, you may feel a bit shaky, but how did we ever get along last week on Friday, the thirteenth ? If we were to look into our grades received Fri· day, we would probably find that 7's were prominent fo r that day. Football players on the reserve teams can blame their fumbles and bad plays on that unlucky date. Anyway It brings us a good excuse for our mistakes.

At last we can "r·a te" with other schools! We are going to have football program& to be distributed at the games free charge. The folders will include the names of the players on both teams, thetr numbers and their position&. Various organizations are sponsoring the publications O! these programs Which will be given out at each game and the Lincoln high print. shop is printing them.

Seven school days for Christmas and three days for spring vacation are all that have been allowed on the 1933-34 school calendar. The To Presi'de at R · · shortening of these vacations is One Girl and One Boy to emaining due to the fact that school com- Use Same Method as Last Thirty New Members Are Be Chosen. Meetings. menced a week later than usual. Years Junior Play. Admitted to Club The plan is to end school at the Advocate Sales Are Urged usual time. The first semester will Play Is a Drawing Room close January 26. By the Circulation Comedy; Title Based The first vacation of the year Council Discusses Convention Manager. wiil be October 27 and 28, when On Tradition. Margaret Cushing Chosen And Color Day Program Don McDowell was elected chair- the Nebraska state teachers assoFor L iterary Edit or of man of the home room representaciation will convene. In Meeting. No advance sale tickets will be tive body for the remaining part A high school calendar · was distributed for the Mummers anPublication. of the semester at a home room given to each teacher in the build· nual presentation which will be Marian Kidd, Helen Rumel, Bill representative meeting, Wednes- 1 ing last week~ On it ls a list of all held November 11. Reserved seats Vera Wekesser.has been chosen Cochrane and Ralph Tyler have day, October 11. the events for which the date has will be sold ten days before the to head the literary .staff for t he been nominated by the sophomore He. received twenty-five votes. been set for both first and s~cond production, during all lunch peScribe, also the selection of thirty class for the student council. One new members for the writers club Missionary to South Africa Other nominees were as follows : semester. riods in front of the cafeteria. boy and one girl will be elected Bill Kuiper, Louise Boyd, Virginia i · to star t the year 's activities has Three days before the play, seats Talks to Boys About this morning during home room been announced. may be reserved in room 213 beKimsey . and Tom Conditions There. period At the student council The literary staff for the annual fore and after school. The junior Talks on Fire Preventi on; meeting Wednesday, October 10, An a ll boys ass~mbly was held Miss Vera Garrison, sponsor for Xyloph.one Numbers w riter's clu b publication is complay last year used this t icket sale football programs, color day and Friday, Oct. 13, with Max Yergan, the home room representatives, asposed of Marg!J.ret Cushing, as litmethod. On Program. council convention attendance were Y . M. C. A. missionary in South signed definite seats to all r epre· er ary editor, B.Ild .13ru~ Ca mpbell, discussed. Africa for the past fifteen years, sentatives who would volunteer to ls English Drawing Room Comedy. Captain Ardath R. F erris of the J ohn Good, Everyn 'raylor a nd The four pupils nominated have I as speak er; M r. Y ergan, spok e on serve as ushers, doormen and Staff Mem b ers ·A re Ch osen "Green Stockings," the play's Lincoln fire department spoke to Betty Gronquist completing the stated their willingness to run and the large questions of South guards at all entertainments. From Advertising title, hardly suggests the theme of group B. assembly Thursday, Oc- literary staff, other positions will have agreed to do their best if Africa. Advocate Safes Stressed. the play which is an English tober 12• about fire prevention be announced later. Committee. week. elected.. Robert Martz, president of the Lorraine Christensen s p o k e drawing room comedy with clever staff Experi· d "Girl Reserve Flash " has been "Fire Prevention week is the enoee · Council Convention Soon. Lincoln Hi-Y, had charge of the about the Advocate sales. She ' dialogue a nd intriguing situation s. Marg ' aret Cushi'ng, J'uni·or, '"r ote of a JI week s 1n a t n The student counci'l convent1·0 n proceedings, this being the aixnual stated that 64 percent of the selected as the new name for the Th t 'tl · d · d f t d' most important · annual Girl Reserve paTier to be e i e is en ve rom a ra i- year and i·t should be k ept everJ he songs sung at the writers club is to be held in Kansas City at the Hi·Y assembly. After explaining teachers and 58 percent of. the rep- ublished every second and .,.. ' fourth tion which says that if there are week .n the year," sai·d. Captai·n banquet last semester. Bruce P 1 Wyandotte h1'gh school, October about the meeting they hold, Wil- resentatives were subscribing for Monday and d' t 'b t d t th 1.' Campbell a senior, is news e<litor 1 b several g irls in one family and t he Ferri· s 0 27 and 28. A letter Vi'as recc1'ved liam Gant was introduced and the paper. is ri.t he u e home rooms e c u younger ones precede the eldest members· through "One. can't put off fi'r e as \•Au i on the Ad_vocate staff and has had Miss Garrison thanked the rep· J •from the School Urgi· ng that at playe.d a selection on the piano. Printed· on 12, .6 col d a · sister to the altar she must wear can everythm'g else but one can .poem s prmted in the 19.3 3 Links t Talks About Mt. Henya. resentatives for their help in sell· · · ~ ore P p er, eas two delegates be sent and and folded to make f.our pages in· green stockings to their weddings. h 1 t t f' and last year's Scribe Evelyn 0 preven more if possible. Several council "I could speak to you on t.he ining footba ll tickets. She also read stead of a single sheet, was the e P h omes k eepine T · . · A tentative cast has begun prac- the in Linires coln byclean. 'A j ay1or, JUmor '. had three poems in members said that they might be ter.esting animal life or the mar- a note from David Sell in which tice and the business staff will be last years Scribe Bett G 0 · t ble to attend. last year, it will carry soclean house seldom burns. ' " : y r nquis 1 velous sight of Mt. Kenya," stated the n ames of all of those who had practice a cial, personal, and other news of announced at an early date. "In Lincoln there hasn't bt><>n a . also had a poem m the last Scr ibe. The color day assembly plans Mr. Yergan, "whose peak is cov· sold ten or more tickets were meo- m· terest to Gi"rl Reserve members, · a sop h omore. N me ' ty real fire for many years " ex- 1 J ohn Good is which are to be kept secret un- ered with snow even though it is tioned. be with cartooning and a president's claimed Captain Ferris. • one manuscripts, varying from . N ti! the la st possible moment were on the equator. On the 300 mile The r emaining officers will corner as features. "L' h umorous poems to serious essays 1 h d f' t 1 discussed. trip from Mombassa to N airobi elected at a future meeting. mco n a irs P ace m ed t · · Staff members, selected fMm braska and fifth place in United a n s or1es were submitted for t ry. one can see herds of deer and Reports by the football program the advertising committee are States for having the least fir.,. out. A very popular subject discommittee and the color day com .,;raffe; the lions and leopards are cuss d · t ittee were made. • ~~otected and seem to know it for Theoda Erickson and Beth Burr, for the year 1932." e m many manuscrip s was m cartooning; Virginia Fleetwood, People Hurry t o F ires. facts a nd views of t he Century of they come quite close to one. ' Manuscr1pts · socia l; Harriet Van Sickle, jokes; p urpose o f 0 rph eons I s to Captain F erris stated that last Frogress exposi't ion. ,"However , I will speak on the were 3'ud d b th f th and Margar et Hendricks, editorPromote Musical week there was a fire on "O" . ge y e sponsors 0 e great problems which confront t.he club Miss Neli'e p t d Mi Union of South Africa today. With ials ; with Elenore Chase, as genActivities. street and t he r igs could hardly ' u n ey an ss era! manager. get there because of the many Elsie Cather and the manuscript a population of million Euro- Th en R equeste d · to Sh ow committeeconsis ing of Bi'shop So each may have a chance t o cars that were in the way. Tile Four Eagle Scouts, represent1·ng peans, and nine million native AfDramat1"c Abili."ty,· 57 . . _ . , "The p urpose of the Orpheons is T h · Ch · t h participate m t he· work, the m1meo- ; t t . t' ·t · . chief had to detour several blocks oms, c airman, a rles Reilly, the Lincoln Boy Scout movement, ncans he laws are m ade to elp New Members. h' . . ; o promo e musica1 ac 1v1 ies m Evely n Taylor, Bob Ledley, Marian called on Governor Bryan at bis the Europeans who are in the magrap mg is done by different I the school," remarked Robert l j ust because these w ere in such a Edgr en , Virginia Bardnar d and office Monday, October 9, concern- jority. It is the same way with Fifty-seven m embers were in- :;e~bers, Saturdays at the Y. W Storer, president, in speaking to hurry to go to the fire. He askefl Robert Ridnour. ing the local fire prevention cam- educational facilities, some for the itiated int.o the Mummers at the · · the new members who were recog- 1 why the_se people c?uldn't give t he New Members. paign. Europeans but few for the Afri- ciub's first meeting held October n ized at the first regular meeting fire engines and chief a break and The thirty students who were 13· After the club business was Three of the boys are Lincoln cans." of the Orp heons h eld October 11 pull to the curb until the fir e en- chosen t o become mem bers of t he high pupils, while the fourth is a According t o Mr. Yerg an, a l- taken care of with Patsy Ash prei in 326. '; gines were by, as they would club a re : True Chappell. Betty siding. Winifred Nelson, vicei hardly lose a minute while at the g raduate. Myron Weil and George thoug h Europeans p ass laws to He explained that a ll the mem- 1 fi're .many dollars were bei"ng a~- Hillyer, Frank Day, Constance 1 president, conduct ed the initiation. - . ~ V asnik, of troop 41, and Bob.Wad- p.rotect the~selves and their acPats Ash delivered the oath to A prog ram was given by t.he l ber s would be expect ed to take 1 stroyed becau se 0 ftheir thougU- Stalcup, Richard DeBrown, Edwin hams of t roop r>6 were the Lincoln l tions are fairly natural, the ma- 1 t he ne~ memhP.rs in an impr..,,.,.;v.,. ! girls. glee, un~er th~ direction 1part in a meeting, whenever ~ked ! lessness__ Va il, Kll;~ !_~KJ~, _Car~lyn Davis, ."!ortnan Le wis, Walter Stroud, E d --h;g:n- st+tdent..:. -P-e!• ~rGv1J , j o r lt:;-.:;t- tc. e A f1 k .-r,s l.;clieYe t~~"'Y of Miss H e.len :st.owell, m the a ud- by the program com m1nee, ancl j Xylophone Solos Next. 16, was graduate(j in 1932. have a future and refuse to give ceremony. itorium during their class period. that they shou_Id be prepared t o do Two duet xylophone ward Eiche, ,Rufus Lyman, Jean Governor Bry an highly compli- up. Their population is doubled Incoming ·m embers were then H 1 w d 1 d th t t nmnbers Gordon, B.ob McGeachin, F ra ncis m t d th b th f'ft called before t he old members and e ene oo p anne e program so a a ny no ice. . "Roses of Picardy" a nd "Nola" en e e oys on e outstand- every 1 y years. and sel~cted those who took p art. Program Committee Announced. we re played by Mildred Bulli.van H ar ris, Bob· Bollar d, June Wilson, ing work of the Boy Scouts in the One of t he world's most difficult r equested to show their "dramatic The first number was a toe-tap a nd E sthermae Helm. Virginia F leetwood, Helen Hewit t, p ast and asked the co-operation of problems Is how people of differ- abilities." dance by. Natalie Rehlaender. The program committee consists exit . Bud. Yo.der, Alice Anderson, L ouise the citizens of Lincoln with the ent nationalities living together B ill Weil described with one L . M h o~ R itchie Clark, chairman, and H . C. Mardis explained the Meyer, Dick Woodward, E lizabeth word various old members. R ob- ouise agee was er accompan- R I d M II J J I' k fire d rills. 1 Waugh, Carol Gillan, Claire Still. fir e department and Boy Scouts in will work t owards the same g oal. ist. Katheryn Lynblad gave two o an ue er , eanne e me - - -- - - - their annual survey. e rt Alexander w as instructed to readings accompanied on the piano and Lillian Kreiger, assistants. Jack Toms, Theoda Erickson, dramatize the act in which Golden- by R ebekah Oldfather. Bernard Nevin, who was not Portraits of Graduate Muriel White. Exhibited in Art Classes locks goes to sleep in the t h ree "I J G d " a nd present, Miss Helen Stowell and bears' h ouse. Jean Willis sang a "Sleepy n a Hollow apanese en sung W. G. Temple, the sponsor s, were Two portr aits of Mrs. W . G. Tune"arwere Rundle, formerly Miss ·Anna Ger· d. An open meeting of the home school song like a prima donna. by Claudine B urt. Her accom- announce trude Morrison, a graduate of Lin· Asse mbly Chairman Elected. economics club was held October Dorothy Bloom and Theda Chap- panist was also Rebekah Oldfather. coln high school, were shown dur Those who w ish to sign up to 9. Because the sophomor e par ty ton did the fa mous g rowing short Betty Parsons gave a tap dance. There was a short duscussion by ing the last week in t he art t ry-out for the Forum must have came on the same date, the next and growing tall act. Patricia Rut h Br own a nd Doris Smith sang the members, con cerning the type classes of Miss Gladys Dana and Lahr gave several facial exprestheir names in by eleven o'clock meeting of t he h om e econ omiCs "Down by the Old Mill Stream" Claudia Marie H oward, a sopho· today in any of these rooms: 302, club, which will be a n outdoor sions. L ulale.e Marsh all feign ed sur- accompanied by Eva Mae Heiser. of assemblies they would lik e to Miss Helen Wilson and are now 314 and 317. fr olic and weiner roast, will be prise, horror, joy a nd sorrow. Har- Margaret Werner_. Betty Fae El· give and it was unanimously voted exhibited on t he bullet in board more of Lincoln high, says she is About twelve s tudents have al- open t o everyone. It will be held old Ledford described his ideal liott and H elen McLaug hlin p re- that Betty Van Horne, chairman, outside the office. Mrs. R undle, not afraid of the big bad wolf a nd ready signed up in Miss Margaret Monday, October 23, 11.t 4 :00, the girl. Kenneth Myers r epeated a sented a short skit. E ug enia Can· a nd with her own selection of com· w ho used the prof essional n ame of why should spe be with · four mit teemen, be in charge of the ?r· Valiquette Morrison, studied at brothers serving Uncle Sam? Her Davis' room, and she made a state- m eeting place ·being the grand stuttering sentence six times. non gave some humor to the propheons assembly, the date of which the art institute and in Germany eldest brother, James H. Howar d, Ralph Ludwick portrayed t he ment saying t hat there a lways are stand at Antelope park. g ram by reading n ursery rhymes. has not yet been decided upon. and now is with t h e a dvertising '29, served three yea rs in the Nathird act of "The Three Bears." more who sign up at t he la st Everyone will bring his own Betty Fae Elliott played popular Ma ry Louise Baker, accompan- department at Miller and Paine. tiona l Guard&, one year as second minute. Miss Davis also said that lunch which will consist of wein- Zeno Jones picked out a cast for a music selections on the piano. ied by Margaret Baker, played a Her work is connected with the lieutena nt in the R. O. T. C. and she expect ed about fift y or sixty ers, buns, and whatever else he theoretical p lay. Ritchie Clark acted out the t hird act of "The Loui.se Magee ended the progr am cello solo .entitled "Scherzo" by show window displays. he is now a first lieut en ant. H e to try-out. wishes to bring. All boys enrolled Three by pl aying school songs. Bears." He}en MacLaughlin Van Goens. The string qua r t et The pictures a re "The Char was also a me mber of the PershIn Miss I nez Cook's room, about in foods classes are invited. composed of May Louise Baker, Wom an" and "F raulein" and have ing Rifles. twenty student s are on the try-ou t The program for the meeting of spoke "Little Miss Muffet" as Chemistry Club May Not Garbo would recite it, and cello ; Marjor ie Smith, Neva Web· been on exhibit in t he Kansas Claudia Ma1·ie's ot her three Greta list. October 9 consisted to a g roup of Be Organized This Year ster and Jane Welch, violins; City art institute. brother s are member s of the N!.· Gerald Kvasnicka s tates that readings .by Donna Jane Raymond Cla udine Bu rt described her ideal Because of the lack of members, played "Canzonetta" by Mendelstional Guards. They are George . there seems to be more signing up and a tap dance by J ean Marie boy. .the chemistry club has not been Meet. · Departments sohn and "Serenade" by Victor w. Howard~ '32, first class private; this year than last y ear. Beeman and Jewell Barne tt. organized this s emester. If enough Patrica Lahr, chairman; ReCharles C. H oward, .a junior, and Different departments then met, students ask for the club, Miss Herbert. W illiam Gant then sang ICnlC, 0 F ranklin V. Howard, a senior. bekah Oldfather , and Myron W eil Different Method Used with Mis s McChesney in charge of Mariel Ger e will most likely spon- two selections, "Caro Mio Ben" by To get t ogether t he men of the Franklin was on the Camp Ash· make up the try-out committee. t he a ssistant directing g roup, ad- sor it as . in previous yea rs. Miss Geordanni and "Spirit F lower" by For Producing Cartoons vertising group h eaded by Miss Tinan. c a rol Clark concluded the faculty, an outing w as held at land m arkmanship list this sum· Ger e stated t hat she believed in Unusual Method to Seat A new method of producing car- Sprung, and the make up g roup progra m by playing a pia no solo, Robert's p ark on Wednesday, Oc- mer . the students asking for their clubs Pupils Used b y T eacher toons was used for the first time con ducted by Eileen Donley, cha ir· r ath er than being begged t o at- "Persian Song," by Burmeist er. tober 11, a ll men teachers being Fom· Teacher s Absent Instead of seating her classes by in la st week's Advocat e. Dick ma n. tend. The chemistry club is open Ritchie Clark was in charge of the present except two. sophomore, on e of t he Ad· .Barkes, program. A fast ball game and a h orse· F rom School Last W eek sta rting in t h e fr ont and proceedto anyone in t h e school. shoe pit ching contest took place Four teachers from Lincoln high ing t owards the rear in. a lphabeti- vocate's n ew cartoonists, dr ew the English Class Dramatizes before supper, t he m a in event of were absent last week. Mrs . -Ber· cal order, Miss F lorence J enkins, pictures on a Redima t, then car ved Play 'Merchant of Venice' the evening . Five gallons of mul- nice Tebbetts was absent four American history t eacher, has for out with a stylus the parts · in t he W ith the dram atization of cer~ ligan stew, which, a ccording to Mr . days; Mrs. Lillian Lawson, one; variety's sake s.eat ed each of her pictures t h at ar e t o be printed. From his mat a cut was cast by t ain well k nown scenes from Orness, "had a ll the vegeta bles Miss Sarah T . Muir, one ; Miss classes in a different formation. ever h eard of included," coffee, Mariel Gere, two. The substit utes Her first pe riod class she has the printer. Since this is more Shakespea r e's "Mer chant of- Vens eated b:y starting with the first economical than ma;king a mat ice," the pupils of Miss Louise Cross-exam iner A sks Max I answered "yes" a nd "no" a t the buns, pickltis and pumpkin pie for the fir st t wo teache rs were Miss Irma Killer and Mrs. Dorothy p roper t imes a nd places. After he made up the "grub." aisle to her left and proceeding commercially from an ink s ketch, Miller's fifth period English 3 Many Puzzling Questions had finished wit h me, the prose· Sitting around the fi re, and Bergon r espectively. Miss Gere t owards the rea r. Then st arting the Advocate will adopt this class brought their s tudy of the play t o a clos e Thurs day a nd FriWhich Prove to Be Very cuting attorney began his cross- "swappihg yarns" the · teachers did not r equir e a substitute beca use with t he las t seat in t he next aisle, met hod, a lthough it requires from Henry H erpolsheimer a nd Edward Confusing and Baffling. examining. His sharp questions be- spent the evening . s he com es forward and so on in four t o five hours longer t o com- day of last week. Thursday, the famou s trial .scene A committee composed of F rank Bloom, her assistan ts, t ook charge "That's a ll. Next witnes s please." gan to rattle m e. My stomach felt alpha betical order acr oss the room. plete t he cartoon. was en acted by a cast s.e lect ed by The witness just finished with, s trangely drawn and empty. My Kane, Carl Orness and C. O. Mor- of t he class. In her second a n d third period E la ine Vacik. F riday's ·p erform- rose from the witness stand with throat felt curiously dry alto- rison planned the picnic and cookMrs. Tebbetts' mot her has been clas ses she seat s the pupils the String Quartet Plays at seriously ill for the p ast week with gether it was the queerest feeling ed the meal. same way but starts on the l'ight . Teachers Board Meeting ance consist ed of the final act of an a udible sigh of r elief. "Next witness please." In an in· I had ever experien ced. pneum onia . She has been attended In her four th p er iod class she seats A s tring qua rtet composed of the play which w s r ead by a group "Did you not receive pay for Postpone Matinee Party ; by t wo nurses and a doctor . them by starting at the left a nd Ma rjorie Smith, first violin; Neva of charact erff chosen by Mildred sistent tone. "Who, m e ?" I m uttered and appea ring here in courts ? " Will Be H eld October 20 going across the front of the room W ebster, second violin; Jane Weiss. t hen doubling ba ck on the second W elch, viola, and Mary Louise The matinee par ty w hich was to Cecil Laymon Visits City prayed for an earthquake. None I knew enoug h to know he was came, s o I t ook the wit ness stand. trying to t rap me but I st ill felt be held October 13 will be held row and so on ba.ck and forth Baker , cello, all Lincoln hi g h Voice Instructor Talks After Six Years Absence across the room. In h er fifth school s tudents, played two selec- To Choir 011 Ear Training October 20 because of the ReCecil Laymon, a former student "Prorr.ise to tell me the truth; befuddled. " No_" p eriod class she alte rnates boys tions Monday, Oct ober 9, at the Homer K. Compton, instructor the whole-truth ; and not hing but-I · "Now, Mr. Gross'hans, didn't serve-Cathedral football game be- ' of Lincoln high school who left a nd girls , rega rdless of the alpha- t ea ch ers board meeting held at the in voice a t the Univer sity school the-trut h , so-help-you -God?" mum- you swear to t ell nothing but the ing schedu led for October 13. The Lincoln in 1921 to join the Navy, party will be held in the g irls visited Lincoln last August for the McKinley building . The selecti~ns of music, visited t he a cappella bled the clerk . betical order of their names. · truth ?" gymnasium wit h Robert Storer's first time in six yea rs and the played were "Romance," by Mo- choir Tuesday, October 10. The "Yes" I answ ered m echanically. " Yes." Miss Dana Tells of H er third time in twelve years. zart and "Song W it hout Words," subject of Mr . Compton's talk was I wanted to be outdoor s or any· "Then. Mr. Grossha ns, did you orchestra playing. Mr. Laymon is now a first class "Ear Tr aining ." where else. I felt funny a ll over. or did you not receive pay for apExp eriences in Europe by Mendelssohn . H e said that one should listen It seemed unreal. My feet were pearing as a witness." Kulper Will Preside Over petty officer. The girls of Miss Gladys Dana's h ome r oom passed a plea sant half Committee Chosen for to a t one before h e hears it. Sev- t oo big so kept sh if ting them. I "No." Second Period Chorus In his last enlistment of four Aft er a few more pu zzling quesThe second period chorus class year s he spent three years making huor during the boys a ssembly Home Room Progra1ns eral pup ils were u sed a s demon·· put my hands in my pockets, and last Friday. Miss Dana t old about Junior hom e room 320, has strators and they t old of the sen- drew them out. Fiddled with my tions I descended from the stand. of Miss H elen Stowell elected Bill trips between Manila, P hilippine · her experiences in E urope five chosen a program committee t o sations t h ey had while listening~ thumbs. Scratched my neck a nd I saw then why so few witnesses Kuiper for presiden t witq Ela ine Islands and China. He is at present stationed on year s ago. arrange for prog r ams on the days a nd hearing t on es. put my ha nds back into my pock- appeared and why m en dodged Vac!k as vice-pr esident, and Mary She told abo ut the summ er fes - w hen group B does n ot h ave asMr. Compton will visit th e ets a gain. • jury work . I'd i:ath er tackle Bill Hestor and J a mes Simonin, sec- the U. i:3. S. Lexington at San All this tim~ t he prosecuting at- Kuiper than be a witness a ga in, I retary and edit or respectively. The Diego. His youngest brother, Bill tival of Venice and said it was as l sembly . The cha irman, E velyn classes a gain in the near future to beautiful a sight as . sh.e ever ex- Taylor, chos e a s h er .a s. sistants, seeif it has made any P.rogr ess in tc>1.~ney (for the. def.en se) ques- s aid to myself. Still on second cla ss meets on Tuesdays an d Laymon, is a senior of Lincoln high school µow~ ~cted to. see.. £ !; ,44 i . __ Kent TJ.lpP.er and PeaJJ, W9:t:(<e:s.ter, ear t raining. / .• -.. ~~.... \ tion eQ .me gently and led me along. t houg ht .,.c.. -·~ Thurs days,

Election to Be Today I

Yergan Speaks In Hi-Y Assembly

Ferris Speaks At B·Assembly

Rename the Girl Reserves paper

~=~:~d.Mary

Writers Meet Today

II I

· EagIe Scou ts Make

Robert Storer Addresses Clllb

JDI•1•Iat•IOD 0 £New Mummers HeId

Call On the Governor

p d rogram resente . By G"IrIs GJ.ee CJass

'"'a:r-rl.

Home Economics Club . · Roast Forum Try -Outs Are To Hold We1"ner DUe On 0 Clober 18

Four Brothers Protect Sister From "Bad Wolf"

en of L.H.S. Faculty p• • R b p k ertS ar

Grosshans Gets Thorough Grilling Appearing as Witness· in Law Suit

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOHER 18, 1933.

THE ADVOCATE

CARL COCKROAf:I-l'S 1·

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

CORN EH

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. _su~scr~ption rates ; 50 cents p~r semester in school; 55 cents by mail m _city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertismg rates of October 3, 1917, authorized NO'Vember 21, 1921. To the Edit or: Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in To the gir ls of Lincoln high who . 8ection 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November _21, 1921. are harboring t he ideas that t he Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice boys of Lincoln high, have left m Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. · their manners at h ome : We think that you are unjust in All American Rating 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-193:1 1931 -1932 1932-1933 your opinion, because no boy would int entionally trip a girl or knock t he books out of the girls hands. Boys, advise the fair sex not to ta ke a dvantage of the feminine abilities t o secure favor. -RALPH SHADLEY.

P relude.

ACTUAL P~OTO OF AN

4-ls

5TUDe: NT

oau911. . , ,

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•

F16H1'

e-M

Llt-JCOLI'

EDITORIAL STAFF

Heretofore. it llas been the custom to have a Coach's Corner and P rincipal's Corner. There was some discussion as to whether, since Principal's Corner bas been discontinued, we should have an Unprincipled Corner, which might tur n into a gossip column; or Prosperity' s Corner, but prosperity was disr egarded · because it misr epresents the facts and would needlessly encour ag e the sophomor es. Thus, with both 'Prosper ity' and 'Unprincipled' out of the running , the candidate selected was Carl the Cockroach, the Walt - Mason of insects.

To the Editor: RAH t RAl-4 ! 'TAl<.ES J.4E.A L i The lack of · mannerliness in boys was lamented in an editorial NERVE:.:; TO GE 1 of last week's Advocate. As IN MATH drawing up codes is as popular today as jig-saw puzzles were last I lntradoocing Carl the Cockyear-here'~ .a Code of Manners roach! for both the. st ronger and the better sexes: Whut is this thing called skool &/~i>- _ ..,,.,..,.........._ 1. A boy is required to give BUSINESS STAFF spir it? l can't go ennywhere but lvene Badousek .... .... . _•. . S ecretary precedence to a girl in entering a George Vlasnik . .. . .. :Business Manager whut I hear it. The Plenty Plump Cather ine Koenig ... . .... . ,secretar y Lawrence Burke. Advertising Manager and the Terrible Thin all shout Edythe _T aylor .. . . • ..... . . Secretary room, even if it results in his t arW a lter Keane • Advertising Solicitor Ba rbara Jeary . . . . • Salo;s Mana ger diness. Genevieve Radford Advertising Solicitor and stamp and grimace and grin. Lorrai ne Christensen.Circulation Mgr. Donna Jenkins ... At;lvertlslng Solicltor 2. If a boy knocks down a girl, Dora Johnson . .... .. . .. . Circulation With deep-dyed invective, in man· Marie Stier ••••:••.••••• •••••.Secretary Beulah Baumgart -• •••••• . Ci rcu lation he is r equired to pick up belongBe rtha Meye~ 1•. :11t•····· · ·•••• ••. Secretary ner effective, they loudly shout of Jane Raymond ......... . Clrculat_ion Adele Staata 11:.so;a:o,o:>!•:•.•-• • .Secretary ings and stray bones. and a poloLincoln's fame at football games FACULTY BOARD gize in his m ost Galahad•Launce_ __ __ _______ __ ! - to which they came by tickets Belle Farm~ n • • • Ed Ito rial Adviser H. C, Mttdll oWt:uCl!iJii.• .. • Principal Beas le Fisher • • .• .. Finance Adviser lot manner. Sarah T. Muir. 3'lll:•:•:>:•J1F.r.•:•'•"' Chairman ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ! boug ht from Davy Sell, (halfway 3. If a boy st eps on a girl's foot, Happy Birthday to You thru and doin' well ). Well. ennyhe shall have his foot cut off. If way getting down to t ha bare Start What h a ve you heard about t he nation al honor a girl steps on a boy's foot, she If a fr iend of yours has his fact, which I must do or you'll Working Jorsociety2 If y ou h ave just en t ered L incoln high may t ell him his feet a re t oo big . name in t his column. thing me cracked; the proper _ school y ou have p r ob ably hear d littl e. 4. If a girl bmnps into a boy Be s ure you a pproach him , skool spirit is-buying a ticket Honor. Now Each sem ester this society chooses not m ore while she is running, it is t he , About Smoot, the Great est Phoot- of tha corner uv my eye l saw the grave and solemn. : that costs a dollar, without a hol - · than fifteen per cent of the graduating class for its memb ers. male's fault for being in the way. j ball Player in the World. clock-10 seconds to go. Extend your ha nd a nd sin- j ter , by plunking two- bits down, . Only the pupils whose grades hav e a veraged in the high third By Smoot . Quickly I sidsteppyd t our of cerely say, I tho• i·t• s all you may own. and , t o. stick · But h a little sand in the of the class throughout t h eir high s chool car eer a re eligible. g1r 1s spmac , many girls forg et Lunduns men and dove on down " Cong ratulations on your Twaz tha nite befor Krismus a n' praying for the best, to enable Then these are eliminated down t o fifteen per cent. th at "for services r endered" the tha feeld. One big brute caym nat a l day!" I you to pay the rest . Points taken into consideration are chara ct er a nd scholar - word "thank you" exists in the a l thru t ha hows not a t eechur at met That's all t ill the next ume. E Ji h 1 ship. ng s anguage. I f the polit e waz s errun not even a mows. ''Out uv my weigh, blast ya," I October 18. (That is, it I can· figure up a Everyone, and especially the sophomores should st art w or k· boy is almost an extinct creature i Think uv it. A grayt phootbal yelled,- Marie Knott, M ild red Lehi, rhyme1 . ing now toward this honor; I t is cert ainly on e t o be str ived for, in · Lincoln high, lets at least en- playr lyk mee ryting poultry. Mi H e mooved gently to one side Eileen Lovell. and to be proud of if att a in ed. So begin early and a ssure your courage the r emaining specimens. P . S . If you don 't like the looks and so we got passt o. k. and gosh. If evr I kwit playing phoot October 19. of this, write t o the ma naging ediplac~ in this organization. EVELYN TAYLOR. no wuii waz hurt. On -caym th&. Marsha ll Gibson, La Ve rna tor (a miss ) and see what good it bal I'm gona be a poete. Poeltry r emayning six Lundun men. ~~~~~ Beighley, Rut h Burnett, Warren iz hard too ryte cawz so many Thay all grabbed me-On and on I does you. <Fooled you. Didn't _· · 'lie 'lflert In a.lmost every class there are some "yawners." To t he Editor : Ro mans, J essica Mutz. : rhyme the last I . I ranNext thing I new I waz · ~nd Profit W hile these peQple may n ot yawn vis ibly, they In regard t~ leaving your i;na~- j words don't r ym. But I gess I ovr tha goal-I had tyed tha scor i . October 20. h ave such a d r eamy and :far-away look in t h eir ners_at home hke a tooth brush ; it ken rym moon with kroon and luv Marian Portsch e, Melvin Ma r-and faynted just ovr tha lyne. By It eyes that t h e teacher knows their spirit is w it h can:t be done. If the boys forget with duv. Thay thru watt er on my hed and sh all, J ohn Mi ller, John Stubbs , POETRY CORNER their manners at school, t hey will the fo otball t e am or wit h t h e lunch t h ey w ell soon b e eating. forget them any place else. That Meny peepul wundr wat a thet got my dandruff up- I looked Nat alie Benzel, Donna Jenkins, Much better grades could b e earned by m ost students if phootbal playr things abowt beat the clock- two arid a half sec-.: Anna Lorraine Tibbels, Richard is : They don't have any. Curses. they w ould concentrate on t h e r emarks o:f the ·teach ers, and lt is so that s ome boys forget tween t ha haves. Waal that's unds to go. Then I got mad. i Dot y. on getting t heir lessons during the study p eriod. If a v isitor Octo ber 21 . The day was dark and dreary. t heir manriers but don't place the waat I had bin thinkin a bowt . "Some trick ," tha stands roared. ! steps into the room, it does not give a ver y good op inion to And the t rees bent low in pain ; blame on all the boys for what Poultry. Wen I shud bee thinkin "I got a millyun uv em," I said Ma rcella Mc Donald, W ayne se e only half o:f the class p aying any attention to what the The flowers were all ruined some of them do. uv t ouchdowns, t uchbaks, feeld nonchalantly. Allder, Alex Barth ule. tea ch er i s saying. By the heavy beating rain. We lined up-tha bawl caym Did you ever notice t he majority g ools and watr bouyz. Hear I waz October 22. It is inex cusable to sl eep in a cl a ss . Su rely anyone can fin d of g irls walking down the side of with tha respuncibility uv Yarmy floating back to me again and I . something t o d o, even if t he l esson h as b een p reviou sly p r ep ared. th e hall ? No! Because most of colliges's r eputashun resting on my kicked-the referie r azed his g un J Leah Ca ldon, Caro Ph ill ips, A fig ur e hurr ied homewar d If one p erson yawns audibly, it is often rather contagious, them walk three or four abreast brod showlderz. -the gaym wud soon bee ovr- i Kenneth Feaster, Henry Gras- A cr oss a golf green bare ; so when it is necessary t o y awn, one should cover the yawn as down the center. Then y ou may As he fell into the mud, Our teem had just walloped Bang- he shot and hit tha bawl mick, Dorot hy Beit z. best possible. Oct ober 23. Very loudly did he swear. wonder why some boys forget their Lunduns pet phootball t eem in tha - that bullet broke tha bawl and L et's t ry t o w ake t h e sl eep ers, an d b ring the wa ndering manners. Some girls need a little furst have to the toon uv 0 to 0. it uvcorse didn't go thr u tha goal I Dorothy Howard, GI ad y s minds back f r om their haunts. help going up t he stairs too be- It had happened in tha last sec- post and tha gaym ended in a Kut cher, Dorothy May Tracy, He made his weary way cause they are so sl(lw. Everybody unds uv play. I had t ha ball ~n t ye-the people in tha stands j Lyle Crywood, Edward Deklot z, Thr ough slush and grime and mud_ An out o:t tow n visitor talking to one of o.ur two forgets his manners sometimes, der - my arrm and waz runnmg stands rushd out and congratu- i Donald McCorm ick, J un ior Weber. And k nocked his head upon a tree M otioes ·whi ch macte a hollow thud. October 24. even ·girls, and they don't leave down tha IDidle uv tha. f eeld fer lated the referie-such marksman- , t housand eight hu ridred : them at home with t heir tooth j a tuch down when I stepped into ship-my word. Show " L in coln h i gh sch ooH" Dick Hit chcock, Harry Prout y, brushes either. a post hole thet had been lying That night his curses rang ''Yes," p r 01;id1y. J unior- Are y~~-sure your pa- Arthur Yost, Follett Limpp, Sincerity "Have For many miles a round MARVIN PLOCK. arond and spr aind my left eye· a school p aped" per didn't call me a liar last Phyllis Bradley, Doris Buell, brow jus t abuv the floating r ib And fright ened little children " A d vocate, one of the b est in the U nit ed St ates,'' again Dora Johnson, Emma Debus, which had been sunk for the last week ? As they hear d the dreadful sound proudly. am positive, beJames Ba il ey, P erry Beach, SeniorYes, I LITERARY LORE ten minut es. "Have y ou a school motto~' ' cause the Advocate is a live pa- James Carlington. At last he reached his home Of unusual interest in each Tha coach had just finished Visitor i s tryin g d esp erately t o find someth ing L incoln per, we never publish old news- ! weekly issue of the Literary Di· feeding us the same ·old Iyne Away upon a hill; high hasn't . gest is a page called "They Stand I abowt "for tha sak uv deer old (He was just a tired golfer Mr. Nevin, in or chestra: Now, be " Motto 1 What d o you mean? " dubiously~ Yarmy- " careful of t his music. It is an ex! Who r.ad lost his only "pill." _"Why a m otto that tells p eopl e what you stand for," rath er Out From the Crowd" cont aining Now it waz tyine fer us to tear pensive French edition. contem ptuously, inwardly crowing with glee having f ound some- brief charact er sket ch es of im- owt ,1· - GALE STAFFORD.. onto tha feeld- I t ore out Sara Anne Kauffman: No won- 1 •• thing l ackin g i n Lincoln h i gh school. portant and outstanding people of furst on acownt uv bechaws I waz 1 der I couldn't read it. "Our sch ool p ap er i s t he Blue and Gold o:f East h igh sch ool, today. On the same page is a small box called "What is the kapt an. When tha crowd seen me Clevel and, Ohio, an d ou r motto is 'Nobl esse Oblige'. " Heard at Beatrice game: J N Pl ?" h" h . th ya shud uv heard them yel. Four Another v isitor w h o h as b een listening in, "I'm from P oly - ame, ease · _w . ic gives e j fiveten minut s thay showted my First student: How ya pal! How I' Dear Aunt Sally: · t echnic s chool in L os Angel es, California. W e t ry to live up t o ~orrect pronunc1at1?n. Interest- name. But it didn't bother medid you get_ here ? . I am in love with the cutest boy mg and very educatwnal. I don't get big heded easily. the motto, ' :Victory with Honor'." _Sec~nd _Lmcolmte : 1 came on my in the world. He s-ays he loves me H ead bowed, Lincol n 's r epresentative mumbles f eebly t h at Tha gaym star ted- with me on friend s ticket. too. He is a football player but Lincoln high doesn't h ave a school m otto. · IN OTHER SCHOOLS t ha ben ch. How kud Yarmy hoap _F irs; student : Where's your doesn't get to play much. T wish ' That seems t o b e the only thing L incln high school doesn't to w in without me. - But how kud _ _ the coach would put him in mor e; The girl reserve programs at I play with my eye brow in a friend· h ave and t h at is a thing we m u st remedy quickly. A motto Jane Walcott; I t hink that I will I think he's so cute! Now here is r eflects sincerity of t h e pupils if it is su ggested b y the pupils. t he Shor ewood high school in Mil- sling .- Slowly tha tyme sliped by waukee Wisconsin are going to be -onley fiv minuts left. Yarmy turn over a new leaf. my trouble. If the coach would let Thi nk of ~n~ that wil~ p erfect the assets of L in coln h i gh. presented by squads.· Each will waz playing a fine game baking Helen McLaughlin: That 's t ough, him play more, he would get his be responsible for one progr am a up to thier goal, pulling Lundun Jane, cause the next page will be letter and then I could wear his Be 'f:are1ul Did y ou ever h appen t o think t hat m aybe semester. The theme this year is with t hem- they t hay weekend blank t oo. sweater and I need a new sweater. after y ou're done looking at the magazines "New Frontiers;" Do you think I should speak to the and Lundun slipped it over- Schor Magmifnes in stu dy h a ll, someone el se might like to Did you ever hear about the coach about it? 6 to O with 4 minuts left tu play. Boys in the cooking classes of - Sweaterless Sue. Jn tne l l brary look ~t them 1 ~here . is n o need .the I went over to tha coach-"Coach" Scotchman who sued Lincoln high . magazmes to be m t heir present cond1t10n. the McClymond high school at I sez. "Let me go in- " school because he broke his leg Dear Sue : E v en tlie n ewer magazines are very b edraggled after about two Oakland, California, are not only He looked at me in an angry falling from a tree during a footYou'll like the Comfort learning to master t he art of cookBy all means tell the coach. If per.iods use. ;Be ca.reful with the magazines. ball game. tone of voice and .laughd- "You ing but also the art of sewing on he asks, give him your size. and the Style in these play p hootball with thet eye - -- Miss P roctor : What is a rhom· 'llpprec1are We fir st b egin to notice mother natur e 's clothes buttons, mending rips in suits, brow- " Dear Aunt Sally; bus ? near the rivers. The russet browns, dull greens da rning socks, and pressing and "Sur e," I sez, "I'll carrie tha Jim Simonin: A rhombus is a I am wild about a girl but she Motlier. and shades o:f orange, make the hun ter's blood cleaning their suit s. ball in my left hand- " has one bad habit. She insists in you tingl e. There's a certain t ang in the air 'Yeah but how cud you stiff Mexican_ta_n_g_o_._ _ _ __ 1 'JVature t h a t c omes o n1y durmg · t h 1s ' time · - . U n d er Pupils of Little Rock high school upon eating onions before going • o:f year arm em with thet eye brow?" the t r ees t h e s qu ir rels busy them selves by carrying n uts for Little Rock , Arkansas, were given out with me. What can I do about 'Thet is it- I can't," I sez, "but _ a half day of freedom Thursday. ; _t h eir w inter s torag e. it. i cud phool em- t hay t hink I'll : - In cultivated fiel ds the fresh rich ea:rth just turned, g ives September 28. They were excused stiff a rm em and wen I don't then 1-============~ - Can't Stand It. . "heart " t o t h e farm.er starting a n ew year. Oth er fields are in order to march in an N. R. A . t hay'll bee throne off ba lunce and Bruce Grant is up to his old Dear Can't Stand it ; : covered with yellow brown stubble. On the p lains the d ead parade similar t o those which t ook thay'll miss me- " tricks a gain. He took a nap before Science tells us that garlic is f or High School fellows -place throughout the st ate. Will : tumbl e weed r olls off into nowhere. "Graytt idea"- "Get in thar." lunch in Miss Josephine Wible's twice as strong as onions. Retaliate Work in school slack en s while that certain unknown power Rogers was the foremost speaker In I went. third period solid geometry class by eating garlic. If this doesn't lures the boys to dreams of hunting and t h e g irls to si ghing at the gala occasion. 'Smoot fer Smit," I sez to the last Monday. Upon being awak- work, buy a car with a rumble over t hat ideal picnic. Should not ev ery one pause to r ealize Also Little Rock High bas a dded referieened in tim e for lunch he smiled seat. the beauty that surrounds h im 1 zest to the sport of football. The 'Wat," he sez, "knot the sleepily and asked if he had snor ed. fall season, t here is featured by interclass football as well a s inter· smoot ?" Mary Lien's quilt has just come Dear Aunt Sally : T im e Does Fly; "Ternpus fugit. " Sh akespeare was cer- school. The idea seems satisfac· "Yep," sez I, ''thet's me." back from the quilters. She made I am the unfor tunat e owner of t ainly correct when h e put those words into After I aut ographed his wisle the quilt to prove to her par ents tory, as 125 men have receivt>d unitwo very large ears. They are not Do We Use It the mout h of one of his actors. F our weeks forms got in tha spirut uv t he gaym--' I to participate in the games. that she could stick t o a difficult h ave flown ; t his week is fl y ing and t h e last Two minuts left- scor 6 t o O task long enough to finish it. She very noticeable except when I be~: izes G to 12 in B. C Satisfactorily? week of the six weeks will f lv s o fa st it The student council ot East aganst us- tha bawl on thfor 4 is quite proud of the quilt but de- come warm or embarrassed. Then and D \Yidtli s t hey turn loveiy r ed, like stop butwill leave y ou breathless. " Technical high, Cleveland, Ohio, is yd. lyne- thurd down comin upclar es she will never make antons. They embarrass me t o tears. "To b e or not t o be, that is the question," w h ich Shake- conducting a dancing class twice a In tha huddle- "Gimme tha e A mellium toed bluclae1· other. The quilt is composed of Please tell me how t o prevent this s peare p uts most a pt ly to his audience. Now jt is put t o t h e week after school for the boys of bawl. Gimme tha bawl," I sez. . . , in black calf skin inch hexagons of prints and plain change of color. Please don't throw r eaders. the senior class and the student "Shut up," they sez. colors sewed in the g randmother's this in the waste basket, but To b e a 5 student or a 4 stud ent, t hat is t h e question whi ch council. They are charging fifteen I did. e A wing tip calfskin 1.ci1h flower garden design. answer it in t he next issue as it is will be a n swered in t h e next w eek. Be su r e it is answered to cents for eight lessons, the funds Thay let the rite ha ve ta ke tha leather heel • • • in black Mr. or Miss Average Hig h very important to me. your satisfact ion. going to the school camp. bawl fer no gayn. School Pupil no longer has an iron· - They Drive Me Nut~ . "See," I sez, in tha next hude A straight cap narro w toed Sout h Side high school in Fort dle, "Ya w&sted a down. Now clad .alibi for not knowing the con· By n ow boys and t eachers ought to k now that ~tyle in black calf skin ls tents of the Bible. An abbrevi- Dear They Drive Me Nuts: girls do their best to be b eautiful. So much Wayne, Indiana, is giving awards lemme take ut." ated and modernized version of the Primping primping goes on in school t h at one w ould thin k for the best boy and girl citizen Thay did. Yours is a very difficult position. • A wing tip style in black Necessar ? all time at home was used for other purposes. in the school. This award is spon. We Hned up-tha bawl ca me book has been published by :Dr. I sincerely sympathize with you. grain leather mith calfskin. Y• While the t each er t u rns t o write an al gebr a sored by the Hi-Y clubs. Each floating bale- then I got a swell Edgar J . Goodspeed and Prof. L. P ractice exercising violently, fol· trim. problem on t h e blackboar d , out comes a compact and the girl year a boy and a girl will be voted idea- if I shud kick tha bawl - M. P. Smith. The shor tened Bible lowe(l immediately by dunking emon by the fac~lty. A walnut plaque Boy, oh, Boy, wouldn't thet phool has the books arranged in the barr assing members in ice water . begins dusting h er sh iny nose with powder. May b e acr oss t h e aisle a nother combs out h er p in ned-up will be placed in the t r ophy case im- I kicked ut- and did I evr order in which they were written. If this policy is followed f or three or in the front hall and the r ecipi· catch em off gaurd- I did- . 'Amos is placed first and _Genesis months, it is guaranteed either t o ' 1 b eau catchers. " In English class p erhaps when m ention is made o:f a b eau - ents' names will be placed on a It w ent ovr the goal and they . is r elegated to seventeenth posi- cure your case or give you a bad tiful French w oman, t h e m irrors are brou ght out and t h e unr uly metal plate and fastened t o the took ut on the 20 yd lyne-all my _ tion. we· f eel the deepest sympa- case of over-washed ears. plaque. The award is judged on mat es pounded 111.e on the back - i thy and compassion for Lizzie of lock s are put in place. Good luck, Su c h thin gs a s p en cilin g the eye br ows , moistenin g t h e eye- scholarship, cha r acter, service, and and ya shud uv heard em in tha Jonesport, Ma ine, if she is obliged AUNTY . - BASE JliEN T . lash es, rouging the lips and :filing fin ger nails are applied some,- all other traits which ma rk a good stands- Lundun punted to o•:.r 40 t o learn the new arrangement ._ P . s . Send all question_s to A4 nt Sally, citizen. · · yd. lyne-I tuk ut on tha r un , out bac¥war!'!s. ca re of the Advocate, L incoln h lgb •chool. time d uring class h ours by t h e gitJ.s. ; Jane Walcott , • ••.• Managing Editor Br uce Campbell • . . . . News Editor Ka thryn We r ner • Seco nd Page Ed itor Darlene Bauer . . ... Associate Editor Hyme P olsky ... Third Page Editor Margaret Hendricks •. .Copy Reader Merlin Mason . .... . . . Sports Editor Louise Meyer . ...... . Copy Reader Milton Fuller • • • .. • • • Sporta W r iter Elizabeth Edi~on . .. . Copy Reac:ter Bill Raymond .... .... Sports W r iter Marian Hulflsh .. . .. . Copy Reader Tom Cus hing ........ Sports Write r Junior Culle n ........ Copy Reader Betty Ann Jenkins ...... Sports Writer George Galloway . ..... Copy Read e1 Betty Gronquist .. ...... • • Editorials Marjorie Franc is . . ... . . Exchanges Glen Rice . . . . . .. • ..... •• • Editorials Eugene LaVancil .... _. . Exchanges Bob Bollard ............ .. Columnist Virg inia Ba rnard .. . ..... . Featu res Bob Wadhams ... .. . . .. ... Column Ist Her bert Wittmann ..... ... Features Lulalee Marshall ... . . Literary Editor Rudolph B_a uer . .. •••••• Librarian Ed Schmid ... . .......... . ... . . . ... Stat ic

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ALIV..1

SYNICISMS

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Weyenberg

AT RANDOM II

Shoes $3 95

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933.

Red and Black Machine Defeats St. Joe Central 31-6 Lincoln.Shows Class In Defeating St. Joe

~· Ii::~b~tA~d:7m L~~,~~~m~~;,~~Yi!: 'o~:~~re These Out L~~;lnC~~:d~!1 i

;

.CketS I

In Scoreless Tie

R ohrig R

ichards

Reserves Outplayed in All Four Quarters.

Sradle y Mill s

scares of 20-0 and 20-1 respectively. This year the Reserves have Former Lincoln high boys who lost to Jackson and tied Cathedral. ·ue out for football at the Uni- I College View lost to Havelock and versity of. Nebraska are Marion \ won from Cathedral and Jackson.

Football Tl Lincoln's Line Stone Wall; Opponents Only Make Rema1·n on Sale Few Yards From

termen returning while tl:ie Re-

I Former Lincoln High Boys serves have only three. In 1930 Try for Places on College View won 21 too. College Eleven. View also won in '31 and '32 by

Lincoln Scores Six Points in First Five i j Minutes of Play. ' KULPER-PLOCK STAR?

On Frosh Tearn ~::. :;~1:~~~:wFi~~!~:~1:~ PIS~c:~itt 1

1,·

· T horpe

Cathedral Loses 2 Chances To Win Game; Halfback Shines.

J ensen Schwartzk 0 pf E rck Jense N Pl 0 ck Sch W artzkopf

In their second tussle of the year, the Lincoln Reserves played ! DeJarnett, Leland Hale, Jerrvi to a tie score, 0 ·to 0 with a fight• Hunt. Bob Ray, Clyde White, Cli~-' ing Cathedral eleven in the Lin• Two Catches in One. ford Scott, Robt. Cellar, Jean coln oval, Friday afternoon. F readrick Scrimmage. During an exhibition given I! Kearns, William Stenton and LoCathedral's two chances to scorei by Joe . Kirkwood last August O liphant slipped away, the first time as theY. Lincoln high gridders showed Marvin Plock Leading Ticket 28 at the Country Club, Elwell English. R ohrig fumbled on the ·Lincoln 6-yard Jin~ good form as they defeated the Sales With 4 7; Total wood Randol, a senior, sueMa~ion DeJarnett, former letter- 1 Lincoln Victorious in Every and the ball was recovered bY. A men 1 strong St. Joseph Central team to Of 60 4 Sold. ceeded in doing something man m track, baseball, basketball, j Game to Date - Red and Pfeiff, a reserve player. Their sec.. B radley the merry tune of 31-6 at the St. Football tickets will be on sale i that is not often accomplishand triple threat man of Lincoln , ' . ond chance ended as the gun was E rck Joseph city stadium Saturday. until after t;1e Abraham Lincoln ed. , \J.igh's football t eam will fill a posi- 1 Black Favorites. shot ending the game. Bill Kulper, star fullback for the game October 21. All pupils :~re i After an afternoon of play i tion in the backfield of the fresh- , The Red and Black's next opKu L per Pheiff Recovers Kickoff_ Links, had a big afternooon, scor- urged to buy the season tickets with Gene Sarazen against j man varsity team. ponents will be Abraham Lincoln R I chards In the reserves backfield some ing three of the five touchdowns, before it is too late. because they Johnny Morris, club profesThe three meH to fill the center high sc~ool of . Council Bluf.~s, Sch N elder excellent punting, passing and re.. while Marvin Plock, his mate, may still :save seventy-five cents sional, and Charles Koontz, position on the freshman varsity · Iowa, a tilt that is to be played m C ather turning punts was done by Mason 1 scored the other two. Plock, be- by buying a ticket. There still Shrine professional, Kirkwood I team are Lowell English, center the. oval. Saturday, October 21 • Th O rpe while "Scotty" Adams and Ham.. cause of injuries received in the: are five borne games on the Lin-, gave his usual exhibition of ! of Lincoln's football team last fall whir:h will open the Missouri valWi L Iiams mond showed up in bucking the Beatrice game. was kept out of J coin schedule, notably North trick shots. During the course i and a. letterman on Lincoln's base- ley conference games for Lincoln Sau N ders line and running ends. most of the game, but while he 1 Platte and Crete, at which an a.dof the exhibition, Kirkwood b~ll team, Robt. Cellar former th~: year. Adams was hurt shortly after. was in there did his share of the mission of fifty cents a game will 1 calls on some boy in the Lincoln high st.udent, and Bob Ray, previous years there have the opening of the third quarter, work. ' be charged. I crowd to go out in front of 1 two year All-State man of Lin- been some interesting skirmishes and was replaced by Capron whQ Paul Schneider, who started Marvin Plock High Salesman. him. He offers the boy a dolj coli1's football team. 'Nith them altho the Links have also did some nice playing_ Dean, the_ game at quarterback a nd la- I Latest reports indicate there i lar for every ball he catches. ' Leland Hale, graduate of '32 and won all the .contests. Theobald and Pheiff were out.. tcr played in the line, played out· j were 604 season tickets sold uy ! 1n previous cases, the boys , former letterman on Lincoln's Abe Lincoln entered competition standing in the line. Pheiff recovstanding on the offense and de- ! the home representatives. The I Joe has chosen have been too track, basketball, and football with Lincoln in 1930 and lost to fcnse, as did Robe.rt Mill~ and following are the pupils who have i busy ducking the balls to teams, wa.S picked as end on the them in that year with Lincoln on JM N M b. Att d ered the opening kickoff on the 50Don Jensen. The Lmcoln line was ! sold eleven or more season tickets:! catch them. But when Joe t op of the lop-sided score of 40 to any ew em ers en yard line, Theobald made several freshman varsity team. Me e t'mg; E nt ert ame · d nice tackles and blocks and Dean a stone wall on def ense. Cent ra1 Marvin Plock, 47. Betty Jane Mann 11 started hitting 10 ...,. iron shots, O. In 1931 they proved muc h was on the receiving end on sevrn . ,akmg o.nly twenty-three yards 27, Leona Ostermiller 23, Bill Kul- 1 Randhl waited until one came Jerry Hunt, captain of Lincoln stronger and held Lincoln to three By Jean Lee high's football team in '32, Wil1 • tzom scnm.m age. per 20, Charles Hodge 16, Virginia near and 'then he stopped it. . touchdow.ns. Last .year the score i G. A. A. meeting was held in eral passes that were very diffiliam Stenton, All State man of was 19 t o o, a lso m f avor of L m- ! 326, Friday, October 13, with cult to catch, one being good for Fleetwood 15, George Eggleston H, Encouraged by his success, Kuiper First to Score. Lincoln's first touchdown march D_on McDowell 12, Ruth Liebers 11, Randol tried another and this I Lincoln's t eam, Jean Kearns, foot- coin. many new members attending. about twenty yards. ball team member last fall, Clif· On Cathedrals team the out~ was started on an exchange of Bill Sweeney 11, Jim Bunting 11. time he caught it. Chelys Mattley gave a talk on a . 11 ford Scott, former track and basstanding players were, D. Beilharz El d punts, with Lincoln getting the Home Schedule St·rong. woo st1 has the ball SIDELIGHTS health fund, provided by G. A. A . h- h h h d 'f · ketball letterman, and Clyde. who made substantial gains on ball on Central's 40-yard marker. The following is the Lincoln I w 1c e caug t an 1 you AT ST. JOE girls for girls in Lincoln high who White a graduate of Lincoln high From there Lincoln marched to home schedule for the remainder know Elwood, he got the dolare working their way through end runs ' one for th1' rty- nine and . firs . t t ouchd own, th e t ry f or o f the season. lar, t'oo. i' 1n '32 will fill various positions of . t h eir The score of the St. Joe game sc hoo1 and nee d medical aid. The the other for seventeen yards. . k d h I I the freshman team. Straka on returning many punts 1 extra poin.t bemg b oc e . T e oct-0ber 21-A1>e Lincoln. entirely revived the spirits of j as~o.ciation decided to . give Miss second touchdown came for Linoct-0ber 27-North Platt•. p d t t f d 11 for yardage and Haberlin made 01 1those who had made the long trip! I November l O-Crete. 1v1a. oun ' wen y- ive ) ars several fine tackles and blocks. coin when Saunders passed to ! ~~~.:~~t~~ \~=.i7.:'~'.\" f.~:~'d~ 1 • · · , down. About t wenty-five Lincoln 1 for this purpose. t d a la t era1 t0 1 The reserve line proved to be a M ·11 s a_nd M'll £11 l. s osse This is one of the greatest home_ Ipeople went beside the team. One ·, thB. et.h B urr. said a few words on stonewall in every thing exceptPlock who s1d e s t epped the Cen- !I schedules Lincoln has ever preside of the bleachers was reserved e h1.ke which w. as held Saturday ing the end runs. Cathedral tried tral tacklers and crossed t he goa1 sented and David Sell, head of tile 1 • : for the Lincoln rooters. mor mng. Any girl who wants to line two ticket sales, advises all pupils to i' Elwood Randol Interprets 1·sh. If you can only ma.naste to g·et I Mary Jane Haney, E11·zabeth sell candy a.t the G. A. A. booth manyf times· to . · untouched · . With . only _ ~ d pierce it, but made mmutes to play m first half Cen- take advantage of so fi' ne an I F l' . j R . across. Now you are across, but Jones and Marv Lou Randell were during her lunch period can do so very ew yar s. o J ThP, reserve men didn't g·et intra! took to th· e air a nd t ossed two opportunity_ Dee. ings · D 'jJ. lt unners 'O you do not f eel like, rejoicing, for among the first to arrive at the i if she sees the president, Nedra pasess that put them on Lincoln's oing i icu nee your head is taking a bath er-a I stadium from Lincoln. McReynolds. side of Cathedral's 25-yard line ' · T rack M eets. mean, your head is swimming. You Clayton Ankeny '33, Betty Ro- ·i Mild red Buell played "Indian once during the entire game. lo -yard !ine. F rom h ere B 0 b erg 1 A roun d in 1 Many people who have not had might well ask the question is the mans, Louise Boyd, Jo Marsden, II Lament" by Kreisler and J ean Lee, Cathedralpassed to Teller who scored for SPORT SNAPS The summary: --Lincoln Res. St. Joe. The try for point was the pleasure of running a real sun shinning, providing it is a Margaret Werner, Mary Austin, : the radio singer from KFAB, sang Kilcoyne · · . .. . · .. le.... . . . . .. Parrott 11 k d th" d" th h lf A t 1 t t th f Murph y ' " ... • •• .Jt. · · · · "' · li'u e nn ing J oc e , is en mg e · a · vacan o a e corner o race have - often asked Elwood clear day). But you dare not for Virginia Smith, Barbara Dame· and played on her guitar a num- Assenmacher . .. , .lg. . . ..... . . -Dot.soon Twenty-fourth ' were i ber of popuIar seIect'10ns, among John Henry ..... ...... .. ... .. .. ··· Theobald Pfief'f S core 12· 6 a t H a ff . . . and Garfield is the Randol, Lincoln high athlete, . how fear some one will think you wood and Helen M c L aughi m Haberlin _... cr g.. ...... 1 In the th.ird quarter Lincoln 1s~ene of gr~llmg football prac- it feels. He usually replies tha.t he crazy. the next group to come. them "Last Roundup," "Cabin in *•aFen.r:". . : ::::::::~~·.·.:::::·.:·:.. MJ3~~~ added two more touchdowns with bee every rught. Those :"ho us- can't quite explain the sensations, "The race is finished. Wbat did Don Grafe, John Krause, Dougj the Pines," "Under a Blanket of ~~ra::ilhar~ · ::: : :::~g : :::::::::. FIJ~';;;~ Bill Kulp er carrying the ball most ually show up for prac~ce a re but today, at the request of .the ' you get ? First? Well, perhaps. Do!'t, Follett Limpp and Warren Blue," "Lazybones," 'Home on the' ~·ed~~'. 1h~.rz (Cl · '. .. ·.'~~ : : : :::::: ·· d'f:,;";i~ of the time. The Jong marches for ~wan Green, Tom ~ushing, O~- Advocate, he has endeavored to But you_ feel that to finish is the F redricks came in with the team Range," "In the Valley of the .Substitutions: cathedral- Brick for Neal; vill Hansen C 1 W 1lln R L incoln R eserves- Hammond for Adams; touchdowns started in St. J oe's .e · ar er , eavis tell just how it does feel to run a greatest accomplishment in the JUst before the game started. Moon, Sons of the Black and Capron for Mason, . Goodale for Mayne, Seitz Fred Petersen John Seo . h b R d,, Perry for Farrens, Simon for Capron, Fart erritory. J ' ' · I 440 440." Just at the kickoff t ree oys e · rens . tor Perry, Stanley for Dobson. OffiIn the fourth quarter after a se- field and numerous other boys of Th 440 . 'd . d th h dran into the st adium and made for . A note ·from the sophomore' c1a1s,. Referee. Capt.. w. T. Scott, Baker; " . . the neighborhood. e . IS cons1 ere e ar There is his whole story. But if ; . . . ' . . . umpire, Harold Launtson, Doane. i 1es of lateral passes, Lmcoln had est race m track, by most sportsd i the Lmcoln section. After dis· j class thankmg the association for 1 1 h the ball on St. Joe's 10-yard line, Omaha Central high school men. It calls for strenuous heart y ou don't believe al t at ~ wo~o I cussion it was decided that they ! their cooperation in the sophofrom there Plock carried the pig- bought all new equipment for has told you, then, go try h e 4 Iwere from St. Joe and just didn't i more party was read by Mary Fox. skin over for Lincoln's last their football team. The ant action during the entire race. It some ~!ear day and run it .in fl~sds know that the east side was re- J The meeting was closed by a 1 1 P s requires stamina, and that certain than suety seconds. You will m I . d' . m a rker. Because of St. Joe's ae- will b. e a purple. color whi.le the something that all athletes comserved for Lmcoln. But lo an : talk by Jane Walcott tellmg the ' North field football squad diout for yourself. 1 t k ria.l at~ack the regulars were kept s o? mgs an d . Jersey~ w111 . be manly call "guts." behold! These boys wer e none 1 club about football programs v1ded mto three units Tuesday, m until late in the fourth quar- l wh1te. The pupils of Lmcoln high ,, . ·~ , • • other than George Yates .. Freddy! which are to be given. out each Octo~er 10, .and three separa~e t er, when Coach Baller substituted ! can see these suits when Lincoln Now put yoursel~ 1·.n.to t~e sho~s ClaistSwork Made Graphic , Webster and Ralph Ludwig. They !, game. The G. A . A. will sponsor . practice scrimmages were held. 1 "· J and Omaha Central t angle Fr1'day, of a trackster .w ho 1.s ru'n'mng this free!." By Post Cards of Spain i h a d h a d no oth er way t o. get to 'I a t N orth Pla tt e game. ; One squad wen t to University Howard Richards, who is now November 17, in the oval. race for the first time, he says. , . i St. Joe so they had come m a coal , . • ) Place for a scrimmage against playing end, was not able to play Adna Dobson, Bob Perry. and "You are, nervous, of course, for Miss Elsie Rokahr makes her! boxcar- and they looked it. ! Average Life Span Found 1Coach Ralph Beechner's Jack 3 on aren't we all? W hen the starter l because of his side injury. To Be Forty-Five Years \ team; one s crimmaged the Cathed1Bill Farrens, who have been p lay- calls the runners to the line you Spanish 4 class interesting, by I Then some one spied Mrs. Amen 1 The g ame was played in the St. ing on reserve team, are now showing post cards of Spain and I (Paul's mother) and Henry Amen According to statistics worked ; ral team on the field south of the size up your opponents. That big t k d t h 1 J os ep h b aseball diamond. About I w orking out with the first t eam. fella there looks as though he telling of her experiences in the '30, and hey were as e o e P out by the education class at Colo- municipal swimming pool a nd the 1,500 witnessed the game. some of ! Mark Baldwin, '33, who was cities of which they are reading. 1 out with the cheers. ,_rado college, an average person, i thtrd squad pra cticed with th~ 1 could run. But don't fool yourself · St J h ' th em L incoln ·high pupils. : trainer fo r two years at Lincoln for some of the little ones can run, Miss Rokabr described and exThere were si.x · oe c ~er I after leaving college, Jives about Lincoln reserves on north field. J,incoln-Cent.rat StaUstic•. high school, is now helping. Doc too. However, you'd better keep an P.ame I · d th.e post .c ard s an d as I o the leaders, dressed m blue and whites. forty-five ·years. It was d1'scovered 1,_ Twent,y-two _players, consist. ing of _ 1 Yard> from scrimmage ... L~nc~~6 Centr:\':1 McLean at the. Univer sity of Ne- eye on him. You don't have much .I pictures . I~ the book as ~h.ey ~o The se~ond St. Joe cheer '_Va I that a person sleeps fifteen years I teams captamed by Austm and };';.~~,a~~,~~. . . . . 1~ braska. time to do much sight seeing for along, givmg t~e. class a v1v'.d .pic- led for Lmcoln, but afte~ the first of this time ; eats for five years; Hitchcock, made the trip to JackPasses compleled . . . . . . .. . . . 8~1 1 Marian De Jarnett, who gained you should be di'gging your holes. 1 ture of the .c1t1es and bmldmgs quarter the St. Joe .s ection .needed works for twelve years and bas son high . 04 Y~.rds gainec~ pa ssin g · • •• •• · ';} b all the support behind their own N al d · t Passes incomplete . . . . . . . . . . 2 10 his football fame h ere in '32, wa s "I didn't use them very much. Too 1 they are readmg a out. 1 the remaining thirteen years for J. o r e games were P1a ye . cu 11e1·sure. 40 5 ~, .Yards penalized · · · · · · · · · · : t ' team. 1 I the scrimmag·es showed the team s 2 seen pun mg in his usual form in F'lmbtes h b th h t · 1 YurnlJles reco,:ered'::: :: :::: : :i 1 th I b f f tb 11 t' niuc ' 0 er. T e star er smgs ! p ·1 . M. D l ' Coach Ba ller s at on the bench . I to be w ell matched. Real scrim~~::;~· ya~ci~g~ .. :: :: : :: :::: : 15g 2~g be~a~v~ast ;,~~:sd~~. a prac ice out in a cool crisp voice, 'To your i up1 s 111 ISS un ap s and chewed gum all through the Scout Troop's Ambition images are now part of the dail y The lineup: marks.' There's something a bout i Algebra 3 Give Reports game. about fifty miles an hour. C I . R 1. di practice among the north field ,0 H 1 Lincoln-Central St. Joe Central appea r ed on the that guy you don't like. May be it's i At first it looked a little like ave a nn ea ize I teams. Schmitt · t L mco ' ln wi·th s h my . to the regular, rou- rain but soon the sun came out . · A cabin in the woods, the am• McPhcrson . . . .. . . .1l · · · · · · · Goodfriend f1'eld agams because every time you have a 1 • In addition 1 Smitn · · · ·· ·· , · .Hwar~, new t an h e1me t s, new Jerseys · . steal up your spme. . I tme of Miss Helen . Dunla p sb al- and 'the weather was perfect. •• · · · • · · · · g · · · · · · · · · · · ow• with ne rvous chill b1tion of Scout troop 25 for years, Jensen ......· r :<c .. ·· · .. ·· .Levine h't b b k d of But t he st arter mterrupts . . now a r eahty . .. ·. ·.... . .• . _ ,,_, Fro ~ge w I e num ers on a · ac groun your 11 gebra . 3 classes ' .pupils have een I At the ha lf Ben x. Cecan Wi1- is as it ls nearly Thorpe Schwartzl<np e ••• · rt · , · . •••... . . . Goss bl d th 1 t t . · reportmg on su bJeCts such as the ' . . . . SHOES . . Mills · .... . ...... . r, .. .. . ...... Teller navy ue, an e a es m foot- thoughts with,, 'Get set• ' Then a 1 f b d h' 1Jiam Beeson Maxine Cummings fm1shed. The cabm, located eig ht 1 meanmg o alge ra, Pascal an Schneider . .••... . qo ... . . . . .. . Russell b 11 t C t I h d . . ht l t · · "l . ISi · ' · . . . Amen . .. ...•. . . . .10 .. .. . . <cl Johnson a pan s. en ra a e1g e • 'Bang!' and you're off. Runnmg, . . h' and Ardus Wilcox came from the miles south of Lmcoln m a beau1 . ~t~p"2,~.r(,J : : '. '.: '.: : ~~ ·· .. · ·· .. .Ritchey termen on the field against Lin- dow_n the stret ch faster than you j trianglhe GElgJ?t:an 11t~ro1 .g Yt~ics other side of the sta dium to help tifuJ stretch of woods on Salt " · .. .. · .Boberg Th · , , i and t e e os1an mu 1p ica 10n, 1 score by periods: con. · e team averaged about have ever run before_ Oh, you 't _ h ' h ti. f ' t th d f with the cheers. Also came Wa r· creek, is fitted with a shower Lincoln . -. 6 6 l ~ 6- 31 d F k F . , w 1c was ie irs me o o mu1central . . . . o 6 o o- 6 160 poun s. ran rogge, a re- s igh to yourself be,tween gasps, I 1t ' J' t' ren Bacon, who ha d come down bath and sink. 'on the train. Ma py short vacation periods This coupon entitles you to ; S11bstitutions: Lincoln, Plock, Rohrig, turning letterman, was named on can never keep this p" ace up all : Ip ico. ion. Fuller, Smith, Cather, Mettee, Menne, . F ree H eels with ea ch Half 1 Erck. Willi.ams, Bradley, Garrison, Paul. Lincoln all opponent learn last the way aroun_d, .' ·1 , _ Just befo_re the game was over are spent there by members Of the Central: Blum, Kalis, Lecuyer. Kl""'"'· R d 11 Pl )' ; • 11 Sole job. Estes. Skolnik, Painter, Bartolmew, Kirk, year. "Asteadypantfromtherunners 1· oun a)e ans a 1: a ; and the scor e stood 31-6 Ralph l troop. Lincoln high boys. who WE CA LL FOR AND F ni zler . Becker . · petti gr~w . Pur d y ·Touchdown: Linco1n- Ku1per 3, Plock 2 ; 1 Adna Dobson, center .on t.lle re- behind (or in front.l of you tn- .r. Partv for Next Meelin. o ! Ludwig piped _up with "Well! St. _have worked on the cabm a r e DELIVER. C"1tral-Teller. Point · after touchdown: 1 ·~ Saunders (plunge). serves was moved to the first form you that they are having as · I t d. f. th : J oe sur e has held us." ' Zeno Jones, Ed Carlsen , Tom b t 1 Ofic,a\s· Referee, John Wulf Kansas · ' . . . ns ea O e USUa 1 CU mee · 1 C h. A th F t B b H t timp!re, Everett Shelton Phillip~· head~ I team Bill Pfeiff is now center on hard a time as you are. After la- . . th R d T bl ·11 h After the game the team ate at us mg , r ur ros, o oy ' 117 N·o. 12 B-7940 .1' Im•sman. Ray Osborne.' St Jos~ph. the ' se d boring up the back stretch you mg, e . oun a e wi . ave a the St. Fra nces hotel. They t ried Kenneth Olson and Howard Aus_ re rve squa · . party Friday, October 20, m 306. New shoes were issued to a ll the feel as though, you would drop a s All ~tudents interested In social to make up for the scanty lunch t~i~n:_.-------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 mto the back . k f k' d . served to them before the gameI first t eam before the. Beatrice the field swmgs • '. service war 0 any lil are Ill• game. At least, OUF Links didn't curve. :;mph:. Th\s is the ~la~e vited to attend. . and they succeeded! __ i g et cold feet. for the guts. ) Oh· But 10.0 k · It s . The committee appointed at t he Dwan Gr een, a promising first Troop 18 of the W estminst er i Stuart Baller has worn the same! the home stretch. Whoopie. ~nly i last m eeting, t o be in charge of t eam tackle. who was a reserv~ P r es byterian church has reorgan-1 hat to Lincoln high school games I fifty yards. t o go. But that fifty I the party are Ma rtha Leefers, letter man last year, will be unable Soon Open iz'.)d and some new members have for years. It must be his lucky will seem like five hundred before i chairman Olive Va n Boskirk and to continue pla yin g :football this We give special training •to pr <'p al'c yo u b een taken in. Some of the old 'I hat. I you cross the finish lme. N earer. I! Mar1·an H'ulf1 ' sh. year, not behard able luck to pla.y next and year.may Dwan's 1s for some of these places. m em'oers that are now attending Hur bert Boswell and K enneth Nearer. Ever nearer draw s the due to a n enlarged heart. Lincoln high ha ve become asso- Lunney, university students, help finish line. Slow but sure. ciat e scouts and h elp the patrols H arold Lauritson in his third and "Your legs are beginning to feel who ar e just s tarting up. fift h period physical education l a s thoug h . they were governed by The troop plans to take some classes. Forrest Bauer and Mr. the law of perpetual motion. You AND hikes during the winter months. Lunney h eip on nort_h field from. have,. no feeli~g. of movement. You j Lowest Rates in Town Linco ln, Neb r. P & 14th St. The associates that are attending 3:15 to 4 o'clock. · Mr! Ba.u ~r a lso seem to beglidmg along over the ! 'I

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a ermen ee 't Ab t• J N e IDCO n ex.

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Chelys Mattley Speaks to G.A.A.

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Quarter Mi.ler Descri·bes How It

Feels to R un. t he Strenuous 440

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11.

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Northfield Divides Players Into Teams

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DYED ANY COLOR

50¢

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orp heum Sh oe Sh op

1. I

Westml.nster Scout Troop Reorganizes I

c·IVI·1 s erv1ce .

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RENT ABIG CAR

· cinde~s. ·Ah! but there is thefin- ll · · · ·· ·

Linco\n high and are helping the 1 h elps Ralph J . Andrews. n ew .p atrol a re Bill Cochr ane,

~:~~~en~~~· ~i~~aH~~~~~~~.G~:i:

Hoppe, Robert McGeachin, Duane Meier, Warren Romans, Richa rd Smiley, Kent Tupper a nd Richard Woodward.

...............................__.................. . . !. ' Burnett Style Shoppe i • 139 So. 12 t ~---

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Visit our Shop and see the Pretty N ew Styles.

Prices $3.95 and Up.

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Under New Manag·eni~nt

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Plate Dinner 10c

Good f' ood

Good Variety

All High School Students Welcome ICE CREAU

POP

CANDY

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LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

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Jackets

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VI' e clean these garm ents and make them look ver y nice. Xow is the t im e to have overcoa ts and t op coats cleaned.

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AT MODERAT E PRICE_s,1034 0 St. Lincoln, N ..:b .

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933.

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

.4 ssem bly, Hi- Y Speaker Attendance in th-;-/______ Yergan Speaks I ~ Ci1 W . . - . Former Links Grades 9 to 12 fs~~.!4'0~ : ---------On South Africa ; o-{;Y~~ I / S MUC h -Lurger 'JA ll)Af\'f II/-, ";~ ?> qS Before Hi-YClub 111 ·

--, Forum T;ua~-; Extra Meeting ~ . On October 20

Miriam Schmidt '32 who is living in Loveiand, Colorado, intends 1Q That there o,.1 to return to Nebraska university ..._ is a more. rapid i 'I o ...910 <)-v, next semester. 8 I growth of ·attendance in high • Dr. Wilfred R. Gartner, '29, hav- ~N, ' school _than in the elementary Wednesda) , October 18 ing attended New York and ChiNumber of New Members County Groups Convene at Write rs club meeting __ .. room 306 Y. M. C. A. grades in Lincoln is clearly shown Stamp club meeting ... . room 132 cago universities, is now practising; ~ To Be Decided. by the fact that in 1912 there were chiropody in his_ father's office Thursday, October 19 here. American Negro Tells of His 135 more pupils in the first grade ' Art club meeting __ .. _ .. room 129 Send your fa vorite reciSpeeches Given By Foul'. I John Walsh. '30, Dave Hudson, Experiences in pes to roo"m 219 ilnd see them than m the entir-e high school and Mimes meeting ... ..... roo m 326 .31 . Elmer Gaughan, .32, and Members, Committee Africa. in print. We'll take anyt~ ! ng in 1932 there were 3,193 more pu- • Friday, October 20 Newell Smock, are engaged in -reIs Announced. except a receipe for · boiling Max Yergan, American Negro, pils in the same high sc!10ol grades Matinee party · ·girls gymn<:sium forestation wo rk at Mystic, Sbuth water. who is connected with the Y. M. i - t h e f'irs t grade. rrom ..~ 191" Dakota. To determine the number ot than 1n "' Football game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boys (and girls) try this C. A. in Soutb Africa, spoke to 1 : ...... Reserves at College View Harry A. Bauer '32 has won a members to be admitted by tl1e fudge receipe and surprise the Lancaster county Hi-Y at the to 1932 the number in grades 9 to 1 Round Table meeting ... room 306 ._ position in the bass section of the I Forum try-outs, a special meeting your relatives. All these meeting held in the Red room of 12 incr~ased 404 _percent while the Saturday, October 21 , . number in the first grade in. mens glee club of the San Diego I will be held Friday, October 20, measurements are level. the Central Y. M. C. A. on ThursFoctball game ... Abe Lincoln h~re ll>'>val training station. He has also i according to the decision made at FOOL PROOF FUDGE:. day. creased 32. percent. M d O t b 23 . . .. __ , _ on ay, c 0 er been appointed master of arms; the meeting October 9. By this 2 cups sugar Mr. Yergen spoke on the racial i Last year nearly six times as i Forum meeting . ... .... . room 326 first class. arrangement they will be notified 2 squares chocolate problem in South Africa and how l many students were graduated . . ' h sch oo1 h as th ree 1,mco 1n h 1g . as 1' Home Economics club meeting. . in time to attend the following 1-2 cup cold water the Y. M . C. A. was helping t o t "."'enty years ago. In Lmcoln weiner roast I former pupils enrolled at the naval Monday. 2-3 cup milk solve this problem. high school alone, there were _ Tue~day , October 24 training base in San Diego, Call- , Members of the club were given 2 tablespoons butter Two Factions Cause Trouble. about four and one half times asl' H•-Y meeting .. . Hi·Y building orma. They are: W arren H ock en· their first real chance at speech-1 teaspoon vanilla "There are two factions which : many graduates as twenty years · Orpheons meeting . . .... room 326 b , h . b f MR. YERGAN. ___ ___ . ary 32 w o 1s a mem er o com- I making, as the previous meeting Grate chocolate and add all cause the racial problem in South · ago. had been devoted soley to business. pany 17; Hubert Samsel! '31 who ingredients except butter and Africa. the first is that a million Two factors a re the cause of the Ull~ IH is a first class yeoman in company Virginia Fleetwood spoke on supvanilla, cook slowly, stirring and one~half Europea ns have increasing proportion of pupils in , \"1.1 ( 16; William Miller '29 who is a erstitions, mentioning several inonly once in awh ile to Keep moved into South Africa where the upper grades. One rea;i.rm is ; 'f • - • • • -petty officer, first class, in comteresting ones relative to sneezing, from burning. Remove from ten million Africans live and oethat the old school was organized : 16 falling and being haunted. fire when it makes a soft ball K th M · · k t pany · causes they are afraid the natives in the belief that the child must • enne ' yers, semor, too par H · tt w·i . . 1 son, 33 • is now when dropped in cold water. Power of Science Told. -· ! in a. play . g·iven Thursday. October! enrie a will become powerful they pass fit the school. The program was ; . ' working part time in the millinery Add butter and vanilla; beat Darrell Chadderdon told of the laws which work hardships on the Five members of the feminine narrow · standards were arbit rary 15, m Amora, Nebraska, for the d . . epartment of Gold's. until stiff, and pour into methods science has now perfected Africans. sex came t o school last week look- and a 'psychology of failure pre- ~ st ate Wo_men ,s C:hri~tian TemperGordon Robb who attended Lingreased pans. to restore life after it has beE'n The second is that the natives ing as thoug h they had just re- vailed. If as high as one-fourth of ance Umon conventwn. Margaret coin High last semester is now atcompletely gone for a short time feel they are being mistreated. In turned from a war. the pupils in a class failed, it was ~ulfish, .29 ' and Marian Gillespie, tending Central high in Omaha. because of poisoning or ordinary this way these two elements clash B etty Roman's ankle was band- regarded as normal. 29 · also were membe i·s of the cast. He played end on the reserves last heart failure. and cause this problem." aged and she used a cane a ll day. The plav, "Everybody Says," was The modern belief is that the written .by Mrs. Ervi~e Ingles. year. In her speech, Betty Gronquist He said the Y. M. C. A. wa s The left a rm of Barbara DameThelma Hill and Genevieve Jack Hart, June graduate of '32, explained the uses to which the connected v1ith this problem in wood was encJ.sed in a -sling while school should fit_ the child. The x-ray is put and the progress made that they are trying to raise a Louise Boyd's fingers were ban- program is broader and more hu- , Johnson were in the group of Lin- is working in the stock room at leadership among the Africans . . daged until. they looked like the man, and the standards are less i coin young people who motored to Gold's. Jack was a letterman in Betty Orme Heads Club; 1 in equipment and methods of pro; Aurora Wednesday evening to par- basketball, baseball and track. They are doing this in tom ways. ; Graf Zeppelin. Helen McLaugh- arbitrary although not lower. Activity Committee tecting the people who work with In 1912 the rapid decrease from ! ticipate in a diamond medal conSherman Cosgrove, graduate of teaching them to go out in the · lin's elbow seemed to be cut, and Formed. x-rays. Rebekah Oldfather gave her villages to scn-e the native needs; she had generously applied mer- grade to grade was due to the i test sponsored by w. c. T. u. Each '32, Is going to the University of Betty Orme, sophomore, was opm1ons on how to enjoy life by helping them to understand and currochrom e. Jane Witlcott forgot former policy of requiring many contestant 1s reqmred to have won Nebraska and working part time adapt th-:= m~el ves to changes; to limp, with her sore leg, every pupils to stay more than one year a silver, gold and .pearl medal a nd at Gold's. Sherman lettered in elected president of the St. Agnes g eneralized recreation. Guild, at a meeting last Thursday, t eaching them that health is a once in a while, but except for that. in a grade. Also at that time . previously must give a prohibition track. and ~as~etball. Program Committee Appointed. Delmar Neutysman of Irvmg Hill 32 had a par t as an October 12, at the home of Mrs. necessity to build their people: and the girls received much sympathy. many pupils quit school as soon 1 reading. After announcirig the members providing recres tion for both 'Their story (and they stuck to as the compulsory education laws Univer sity Place won the medal art dealer in the play, "The Late E . H. Dierks, sponsor. The new of th.e program committee, Robert vice-president is Mary Allen Cowchildren and adults. : it I was that while they were rid- permitted. Pupils now pass from Wednesday evening. Leona Mc- Christopher Bean," which was Martz and Kathryn Werner, Dor· Youth to S-'.l l·1e Own Problems. ; ing in Romans car the night be- grade to grade with more regu- Bride, '33, won the diamond medal given last week at the Temple gill, junior. Carol Wood, a new othy Bradt led 3:' short dis\)ussion student in Lincoln high and also a Jarity and stay in school longer. in the contest h eld at the Epworth theater by the University PlayMr. Yergen ;;:tid. "Many of t he fore a small girl had ventm·ed new member of the guild, was vot- of possibilities for future pro• Assembly in July. ers. European;; have c hanged in their into the s treet. and in ord•!r to ed secr etary. Betty Jenkins, junior, grams. attitude ac-fl.inst the African and _ avoid hitting her they s werved Three members were called upon was r e-elected treasurer. An acfor this re~son there is a possibil- i and bumped into a t elephon e p ole. tivity committee was formed with for impromptu speeches, ity of the Africans a nd Europeans ' Their fellow students ''fell hard" Bill Weil spoke his mind on the Jessica Mutz as chairman. getting t ogether." for their story. Martha Martin There were seven new members subject of fashions 'and Marjie Lou He cksed t:y Haying t 'rnt it was even carried Helen's boDks for her Advocate staff members and a ttending the meeting. Plans were Smith and George Day addressed up t o thf' youth of today to solve tbat 'lfternocn, because Helen felt English 8 pupils will attend the , Ruth Fryberger, a sophom ore. concussion of the brain. He re- , discu ssed for a candy sale nex t the assembly on the weighty and the proble m of r ace problems _in ··w~dden P_ains in ber arm.''. ' sixth annual conference of the : has moved to Humboldt, Nebraska. turned to school Monday. venerable problems of "Is a bird in week end. the future and that they would _ Everything worked smoothly un- Nebraska high school press asso-/ The pupils of Miss Valeria BonBill Olsen '33 returned on leave The first meeting of this semes- the hand worth two in the bush?" not l:e able to meet this c hallenge '. ti! people bega n to check up on the ciation to be held in Lincoln No- nell's German four class are mem- for a week from the reforestation ter of the guild was held the pre- and "How long is a string?" reuni€SS they had a fairly cert ain _storie". Some found out that it vember 10 and 11. ori.zing a poem, "Der Erlkonig." camp in the Black Hills where h e ceding Friday afternoon after spectively. spiritual basis . · happe r:ed in Pionec;··s park. while Plans for substituting s mall l!is- The pupil who r ecites this poem' has been for the last fou r months. school, at the home of Mrs. Dierks. Robert Ma rtz. president ot the : ot~ei s said r:ear We~leyan. . cussion groups for some of i;h~ j best will be chosen to give it for Bill was to be seen during the Owing to the absence of the ofLincoln 'Hi -Y p resided at the ' rhe next day fr:endly fellow platform lectures have been made. ! the state teachers convention. lunch periods last week pursuing ficers, Mrs. Dierks conducted the . . · d d w H students of the day before booed . . . . 1 • th h th 'd h ld meetmg and mtro uee · · . · Some topics submitted for discus - i Eugema Cannon, who is a m em- 11 roug e corn ors is many o meeting. The material f or a layrazzect when ever any ot the . · . · d . - and Launtson who led the gi.oup rn _ '. s10n are the sports reporter, the ·. ber of Lincoln high school but who 1 f nen s. H e ret urne d t o M'mnesota ette was given to every two-girls singing a group of ..sori05s. , g irl s a ppeared. B ~t_ the.. five con- , columnist, feature stories, ideas for I' spent last winter in Florida, is go- Saturday. who will m a ke these up in the next - ·sk·t · soled themselves with Well :vou L . Sh , h A genuine Hopf violin, its exact Clubs Present Sh or1 1 s. i . ' • boostmg s ubscriptions, secm·mg ing back again this wmter to live · oms ev 31 , a s just re- few weeks and return them. They age unknown. is now in the posAfter this eacb clµb present _ can too~ some of the people som e 1 advertising. new means of financ- with her grandparents. She is :i. turned from Mystic, South Da~ . will be give n -to the R ed Croaa. . ses-~ lon ot Marguel'1te· Sharp, jun._ - ' of the hm-~ but v o u can't fool a ny . - · - k t h · h l" t d · th gave a shor t s1u t by g1vin~ ya 1 of the peo~le all the time." • 1 mg, the, m imeographed sheet, the 11 member of the Mum~ers a nd a of a, wt et~e e was en is e m e New Membe rs voted In. ior. It was given to her by her ,~· -,,01 song or yell. The Hi- : __ __ ___ _ ___ _ _ column m the local paper, make- 1home rr_,om r epresentative. r e or es a ion camp as a member Eleven new members were voted father, Theodore Sharp, who had co ....1mittee of the Y . M. C. A . was i I up, getting advance news, faculty-1 William Remington, a junior of t~e . civilian conservation corps. into the club and Mary Allen Cow- possession of the violin for fortyintroduced and Neil Davis gave a i. student relations on the paper who left school to g·o to a reWilham Layman, senior-, suf- gill was s elected to invite the girls four years. talk on the Older Boys Conference ! and off. ! for estation camp, has returned to fered a_ br~ken a:m when he fell to the n ext meeting. Dave Ready bought the violin to be held in Lincoln. . 1 A convention luncheon and ban- I Lincoln hig h school t o resume his from his b1cy7le m a race h eld at I During the football season the ; in a Grand Island store f!)f an P. C. Nade, student of music at All o·fris wh--;_;-~e inte rested in i quet are even t s on the program. studies. He has recovered from in- the State Fair grounds. . St. Agnes guild will meet every I! old trapper living in a dugout, the N_ebraska. sang two songs : ''Who ,_ handct~ft are invited to attend - _Miss He_len Day, a graduate of j uries sustained in a n automobile Gambolic - Gambles was the Thursday after school, so that the latter using it to play for country Knows" by Paul Laurence Dun- classes h e Id eac h T ues d ay, W_e d nes- Lmcoln . high school and name of the F irs t Plymouth Hi- girls may attend the g a mes. dances• During the n ext year, Mr. ,, . n ow 1a accident las_t summer. 1 bar and "Going Home by _Ddvohr~ t. day a nd Thursday, both afternoon teacher_dm tthe Ytohrk public st ~hoo s, Roland .Mueller , senior, escaped Endeavor party, held last Friday The R ev. Mr. Sibbolt, honorary Sharp traded a small pig for it, Robert Stookey accompame im. d . . th h d ft is presi en of e assoc1a 10n. night in t he gymnasium of the member of the club, suggested that learned to play it and also played an evenmg, m e an era room injuries when the motorcycle he . • After the ta lk by Mr Yerg an, at the Y. W. C. A . wa s riding struck loose gravel on church. The name represents the the g uild . decorate the St. Mat- 1 for country dances. ward Gray. boys work secretar_y. thews Episco_p al church for the I Marguerite formerly used ·the 1 Bock printing , leather tooling , ElttlO 8. Phi'llips Lectures North Twenty-seventh and over- playing of old familiar games. A fortune teller, Ruth Adams, coming harvest festival. After the 1, v·ioli'n while playing in the Whittier g ave a short talk on follow u p dis- pic ture tinting, pottery moldin g, -.:.' A erican 2 Classes tu!:'ned, I cussions on the speech . Kenneth t' or Ill dressed as a gypsy, read palms meeting adjourned, refreshments .: J·tinior high school orchestra. A t silver ha mmering and making of . .1 t th · Bruce Blair, sophomore, broke Nye of Jackson gave the d evoLectures, simi ar o ose g iven and told fortunes with cards. The were served. present, she is in prep orchestra wall pla ques, scarfs and bea ded in a univresity, a re b eing given by bis left arm while playing football gymnasium was decorated with tional. purses a re only a few of the crafts . d Saturda'', October 7. Car) O rness T a k es Class in Lincoln high. . Vii as closed by the Elmo Phillips to his third peno , orange and black paper pump· -- - - - - - The mee t mg · . C . t Th . N 0 t o be t au g ht ur.der the supervision Ame rican 2 class to s upplement Albert Grinst ed ' junior, who ha s kins, owls and witches. H"istory I nstruct or T ook singing of "In nns er e is of ins tructors. To Visit Auto Hospital • , East or West." the writing s in the regular text- r ecently returned from Chicago, is U d M No r eg istration fee is required book. Wedn esday, October 11, now attending Lincoln high school. G.A.A. Hold Second Hike In order to see the different A Cour se n er uzzey but each g irl is to furnis h her own Mr. Phillips described to his class, Bob Kinnie, junior and qua rterways of checkin g a front axle of a , Miss Florence J enkins, new . . D M l p. t F irst 0 ay e ar Y materials. the Jay of the grou no of the fi'eld Of Term; On Skates, Bikes car , Carl J. Orness and his fifth i teacher of modern history at LinOctober 28 back on reserves, s plinter ed his t 1 d t d To Be Held at Gettysburg. which he visited righ t shoulder during practice The s econd G. A. A. hike Satur- period auto class visited the Au o , coin hig h school, was gra ua e t . f th D Malay The first par Y 0 e e Dancing Proves Popular during the summer vacation . He Monday nig ht. Bob's oth er shoul- day was a bicycle a nd roller skate Hospital Frid ay, September 29, 1 from York high school and college. year N ill be held October 28, a t ff t t B th h th h th t th he took a account of the 1 der was broken a few y ear s ago. a air. The girls w en o e any w ere ey were s own e s eps During e summer s t Dl"vei·si"on Thi"s Settiester also gave a detailed the Cornhusk er hotel. The commi b th th d g rove. Girls who went a r e Beth of ch ecking a front axle. course in history under David S. tee in_ charge of the party is com. . , . t actics used by 0 nor ern an Two Lincoln high pupils are in · 'Hi t f Dancm g m the g irls gymnas mm southern commanders during the ,. _ . Burr, Bonnie Brown, Betty Brown, In checking a front axle the me- Muney, author of the ' s ory o posed of Willia m Crittenden, chair- ha s again proved t o be a popular the ~ irst Presbyterian church E lea nor Eiche, Nedra McReynolds, chanic ma kes s ure that the axle is the American People," at the Uni· man, Earl Warner, Robert Lantz r ecreati· on th1's se mest er . As the course of the battle. chancel ch oir. They a r e Gilbert Ruth Fulton, F rancis McGregor , not sprung . The n ext step is to versity of California m . - L os A na nd Adria n Almquist. Members of gymnasium can accommodat e Barr, a sophom ore, and Charles C. Evelyn Va n Scyoc, Catherine Ca- see if the front wheel bearings are _-g eles. Sh e taug ht history at Jack· the D '} Molay chapter will se rve as m a ny girls, more may take ad- Trades Classes Printing H owa rd, a junior. The ch oir is hill, Alma F uller, Irene Wilson, loose. When these are gon e over; son hig h for. the past five years us hers and doormen. vantage of the opportunity . It is For Board of E ducation under the direction of P rof. Oscar Donna J enkins Gertrude Buck- , they make sure tha t all ball joints before being transfe red here. Traces classes in Lincoln high Bennett, of We,sley~n university. , holz, Dorothy Schu m an. The spon- 11 are tig ht, a nd _examine the spindle r equest ed, though that g irls entering the g ymnasium discard t heir are printing the first issue of a La \erne Schmidt, sophomore sors ·w ere Mis s Ma rie Snavely and bolts and bushmgs. · candy bar wrappers elsewhere. pa per published by the board of was operat ed on Fri~ay, October Miss Lillia n Story. They all got I The fourth st ep is to set the education. This paper, entitled for ruptured appendix. home with some falls except Beth "toe in" of t he front w heels a n d Drawing I Class Sketch "Lincoln S chools," will be distribDorothy Bloom, g r adua t e of '33 Burr, whose bike broke down, also the camber, caster. Initial Model of Year uted to parents of Lincoln school n ow taking a g raduat e course here, and she had to walk home. 22nd & G Sts. Girl Reserve Committees In Miss H elen Wilson's first pupils. rt contains news about is singing with Leo Becks ' or chesf Lincoln a s a school city a nd items tra . Dorothy was a member of the Girls Make Garments in Each Earn Five Dollars period drawing 1 class Friday, Oca bout Lincoln s ch ools. Fifteen choir and the Orpbeons. Cabinet m eetings of Girl Ret ober 13, Kay· Ing les modeled for Ho1ne Economic Class;s serves are held on Wednesdays of the first sketch problem. Because thou sand copies of the paper were 1 D elmer Stuermer and Vance If one judg es by _the extent of she was taken out of elem entary printed. The paper will not be : C~ear, who have join_ed the navy, gir ls attending the hom e economics every month. Five d ollars wa s will leave for San Diego, Novemthe amount set to be contributed design class to model, another girl published on any specified dates. ber 19. For four months they will classes, girls have a t last decided by each committee to the club from st udy in t he library will to turn domestic. W earing ap1718 0 St. 1141 Q St. model this week. A.Z.A. Fall Opening Dance s tudy there a nd then go out to pa rel rang ing from flannel night treas ury. The method of earning and Lunches s ea. this will probably be by candy Staged at Lindell Hotel Maxine Caslasky, sophomore, gowns for charity to the latest sales. The first A . Z. A . fall opening s uffered injuries to her left foot thing in lounging pajamas ar e da n ce was h eld Sunday, October when the motorcycle on which s he among the pat terns chosen. Photogr a phs l 'hx!l'.4 zl!!!a PERSONALITY pe r d ozen . . . . . . . ~,., 15, in the ballroom of the Lindell was r iding with J erry J acobs , F IN GE R WAV ES ... . . . hotel. The committee in charge senior, struck a n arterial s t op but- University Sponsors Art GiYen by well experienced opera tor. 1 ~~ blocks from high school. was : Louis Novicoff, chairman ; ton at Forty-eighth and A streets, Programs at Morrill HalJ 2134 F St. F7890 Sam Garson, Palm er Goldberg , October 7. Both riders were thrown Art progr a ms, sponsored by the 1309 0 S t . Ups t airs Larry Polick and Sol Stine. All from the machine, Jerry es caping art department of the University a r e present or former studen t s of with minor injuries. of Nebra s ka are to begin the fir st Lincoln hig h school. Robert Bailey, sophomore , was Sunday in November. These proRecently admitted m embers t o hit in the face by a football Octo- gra ms w ill be h eld in the downthe organization a re Aaron F in- ber 11. The result was a slig ht stairs a udit orium in Morrill h all. klestein, H yme Polsky, Oscar Sh ev and David Breslow, a ll of 2112 J St. wh om are a tten ding Lincoln high .

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•t* tll

'•

I i

I I

I ··· ····- · ······ ·

If . 1

P .1s Take part . T U Convent"ion

Bandaged [Limbs Carry Out Joke Of Bad Accident

Elect New Officers For St. Agnes Guild

i I

Journalism Pupils To Attend N.H.S.P.A.

PERSONALS i

. .

High School Student Owns Ancient Violin

H d f CJ an era t asses I ff Jd f Y W C A e

. . ·

HOTEL

6. 1

FREY ll FREY

D'Hamburger

Conservator)'

·Barbecue

Flowers for All Occasions Fountain Service

Sandwiches Shot Gun Service

PHOTOGRAPHS

SPECIAL

2oe

~UR. Join the

Don't Forget

Crowd That Eats at

IHRIES

GROCERY

TYPEWRITERS

2404 J

All makes for sale or rent. RC'conditioned machines on easy terms.

(}G)i.() LC(). Lincoln 's B u sy Sto r e -

- are knit to fit!

CROQUIGNOLE CURLY ENDS

ANTELOPE

Wear Foundettes

99c-PERMANENTS -99c

The

HOP and SAVE at

ys1NG

Finger W aves-W et 15c, 2 for 25c No Appointments Necessa r y .

DAY and NITE BEAUTY SHOP

1308 0 St.

Upslairs Over Strand Theater

The New Royal Portable, $45.00 ·

Boston Modern

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

SHOE SHOP

130 No. 12

Sizes 2 .~, 25, 27, 29, 31

T h is I s Not a Sc hoo l.

All Re p.ilr ' /,ectm Shine 1410 "0"

NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP Hah~ Cut 3Sc 1306 0

87885

Cleve1·, little LASTEX girdles that are not cut to fit or pressed to fit, like many, but actulllly knit to fit. 14 inch length- without stretching. J nst the big of foundation modern young misses p refer . Corsets- Second F l oor ,

MILLER &'PAINE

Let's Take North Platte

No School Till Mondl '· n "

1.." .

1'·.!

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. VOL. XXXVIII.

NO. 5.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933.

FIVE CEN1

Lincoln High Sophomore Has Been Heads Teachers Mummers Play State Teachers Grades to Be Out Soon. Student Counc Contributor to 'Believe It or Not' Gathering Opens Cast Announced Sophomores A Moon Started Hobby Wednesday Night To the School Bob Now AnnounLcu Two Years Ago With Fact Mrs. Grace Hyatt Presides At All Meetings.

That There ls No

''Green Stockings" Will Be Pre!f!ented November 11.

Jn a Lead PenCit

Six weeks grade slips will be distributed Tuesday, October 31, to pupils .in their class as was done last semester. After the c lass period the teacher of that ·crass will give to each pupil the six weeks report of his work in that one period. This 1ystem was originated . last semester. Previous to this grades were distributed to pupils in the morning in their home rooms.

this hobby about two years ago, when he cont ributed the statement, "There is no lead in a lead Lead pencil."

Marion Kidd, Bill Cochran

Upon having this stat ement pubLincoln high scllool lias its share Chosen to Serve. lished, he was inspired to greater of stamp collectors, coin collectors efforts. Since then ,he has. made. coin collectors and autograph seekPatricia Lahr and Bo b ers, but it also boasts a ,member regular contributions to the colOutstanding - among these Many Linc.o ln Teachers to Alexander, Juniors, Take of the very select iroup of Ripley's um. Two Members to Represent was that Hudson Bay is not a bay, Leading Roles. "Believe-It-Or-Notters." Take Part in Various it is an inland sea. He also sent Lincoln High School at This membership is in the perSection Programs. in seven of the eleven words that Kansas City. With the announcement of the sonage of Bob Moon, fifteen-yearcan be made from the slngie word Many Lincoln high teachers are Marion Kidd and Bill Cochran permanent .c ast, practice for the old sophomore, who has been a herein. to take part in the Nebraska state were elected the sophomore cotlliMummers play, "Green Stockings," regular contributor in Ripley's teachers association district conHe sent a letter addressed to column the past two years. Committees have been chosen .cil members by the vote of the envention that is to open this eveto be presented November 11, has Bob's name was recently brought "The World's Greatest 8Jld Most for the arrangement of t he seniQr tire student body Wednesday, Ocning and have sessions October 26 begun in earnest. The leads are into print by Ripley because of Powerful. Liar, New York," which color day. Vera Wekesser has tober 18. and 27 in Lincoln. Each candidate received the fol- . to be taken by Patricia Lahr and his peculiar way of signing h is was delivered promptly. charge of the .program for the Mrs, Grace Hyatt, head of the -Courtesy of The Journal. lowing number of vot es: Bob Alexander in the parts of Celia name. Among Bob's most prized poscolor day assembly with the folMRS. GR,A.CE HYATT. Lincoln high school social science Faraday and Colonel Smith re"It's nothing," he said, "and sessions is a book of Ripley's per- lowing serving on· her committ ee: Marion K idd •• , ..•..•.. . ... 1475 department, is going to open the spectively. J one with a name like mine could sonally autographed by him :uid Clarissa Bennett, Josephine Mars- Helen R umel , • , • , •• , • , •-. • . . 917 convention as president this year. do it." sent in appreciation of Bob's con- den, Dorothy . Bloom, Camille Ko- Bill Cocqran ...•..• • • , .• , ... 1302' . Four More Parts In Cast. Another teacher in Lincoln high Bob first became interested in tributions. kesch, Theda Chapaton, Harold Ralph Tyler ........... . . , . . 1062 Other parts are to be taken by who is an officer of district one Bookstrom and Walter Stroud. Mar ion Kidd was pr esident of is Miss A. Blodwen Beynon, who Betty Andrews, Mary Gavin and The decoration committ ee, which the junior civic leagUe · in her 9A Natalie Rhelander, as Evelyn, is treasurer. Miss Sarah T. Muir, will see to the decoration of the semester a t Whittier junior high Madge and Phyllis, sisters of the . head ·of the English department Special Meeting Is Held assembly 8lld- the senior hats, has and previous to that she served i3 on the executive committee. ta heroine. The gu~r~ians of the as its chairman Dorothy Bradt, on two committees. In t he SA she Vote in the New Faraday home, Wilham Faratlayl Serve On Local Committee. with June Wilson, Gene Mettee, was p resident of her class. Ma rion and Aunt Ida, an eccentric spinOn the local committee is H. C. Members . t Given First Class Honor Bob Thornton and. Bill Beachley is now a· member of Mimes and Mardis who will be in charge of At the special meeting · of the s t er, are t 0 b e t a k en b Y K · enne h Only Commercial Students on the committee. The class song the G. A. A. the reception of the speakers. Re. .·nia Kirkbride. Eli'm·.ble t o J om . ·.· ClUb I S Rating by Press Forum held Friday, October 20, it Myers and .Virgi committee . has as its . members, Bill Coch ran was cha irman of ception, information and courtesy Comedy Roles. ". · . ' · · Association. Betty van -Horne, chairman ; and a junior civic league committ ee a t ' Largest in School will be looked after by Harold was decided that the club take in Bob Wadhams will play the role · - . . ' The 1933 Links received first Marilyn Spahn, Leonard Williams new memoers. They Irving junior high. . H e is 11ow Lauritson. Elmo Phillips is chair- forty-eight . of the Honorable Robert Tarver, With seve.nty members present, class ·h onor :..·ating from the Na- and Billy Gant. home r oom representative, a ml:!n;iman of the election board. Stuart received their invitations to the who is gravely concerned about tional Scholastic Press association. Miss E lsie Rokahr and Miss ber of .Mimes a nd is on the reser ve_ Baller was appointed to take care Club · Monday morning· They are as his coming senatorial election and the commercial club held its first The pamphlet regarding the Links Emma Beekman, Cla ss sponsors; _football squa d. of the information at headquar- follows: . over the fiancee of Phyllis. Comedy meeting of the semester October was received and discussed in the have charge of the work of the council Delegat es C h~sen. ters, which is at the Hotel Corn- ~t;',ryJ"J.~nch j:j'1~~b~gd~~u~h will be further carried out by Don 18. Twenty-two more membe~s Links office, October 17, by the committees. Zeno J ones and Bruce Campbell _ husker. 0 ~:r:lci: J~~tier ~~~r::rMace Zieg, · Charles Reiliy and Gale Sa!- registered by Thursday. This meet- faculty staff, consisting of Miss were chosen a t the council meetW. G. Tempel is going to direct Gwenn Williams Janeth Johnson ford in· the arts of Admiral Grice, Sarah T. Muir, chairman of the ~rank Day H St 1 d J R I . h ing outnumbered the attendance of publications board; Frank Kane, . 1g C 00 ing la st W ednesda y to represent community singing T h u r sd a y Bishop Joms ·morning at the coliseum and also any other club in Lincoln high finance adviser; and Miss Winifred the Lincoln high school st u dent Wk R Hill council at the convention to be direct the A cappella choir Fri- VB~a wa~ti'i:s" B~~. Grant The play, a side-splitting com- sch 00l th"is year. Mayhew, newly appointed editoria1 · day morning. Friday afternoon he ~~f1~~~ t:!rinsky ~~~~1~~ ~~~~:;/ 1 I edy, promises well to be one of The sponsors are Mrs. Loretta adviser. held at t he Wyandott e high school will give a speech on developing ~~\YgevanYatHesorne MB1a11r1'cowch0?'1an" l the best comedies presented in Lin- Babich and Mrs. Frances Rein. Mention High Points of Links. Classes to Be Held Every in Kansas Cit y, Missouri. The w • • • convention will be October 27 and the high school choir before the Stanley sand1ovich Jane Holland coln high for some time. t d t ·t · i 1 High points of the 1933 Links, D f W k Practical 0 1 i n 'Y s u en s ak1ng commerc a according to the press association ay o ee ; . 28. It was decided that color da y music section at the Temple ~"a~~nUp;~,:iklestetn ~~~:~~e'\r11::~~~n Bill Bailey Wilma Comstock ! subjects are eligible for the club. Courses Offered. _will be November 17. The coior theater. At the ~ame meeting of Dorothy Van Patten Eloise Benjamin were the faculty section, which · New club . officers are Aldine was considered very well planned,· N ight school classes op ened day commit tee, Louise Magee, the music section, Bernard Nevin Geraldine Stoneman Harriet van Sickle Bob Moon · Elizabeth Lemon t b 23 t L" 1 · will have the Lincoln high school Harold Nootz John Good 1" I' Winston, president; Mary Mc- the colored division sheets were ~onday, Oc 0 er . a ~co n chairman, told Of some of t he Mar.y Gavin S Laughlin, vice president·, Viola Ed- also very highly praised; and they high school, for. adults who Wl.Sh t o p' lans. . string quartette play. But before Jerry Finkle monds, secretary·, Evelyn· Reiter, · commented on the financing of the take trade and industrial courses. Bet sy Allen, · cha irman of the Discussion Topics Vary. going· to the Temple theater, Mr. Topics for discussion in try- 1 Biography of Noted Author , treasurer; Wilma Mayfield, editor, book, as there was a slight profit The classes will be free of t uition matinee commit tee, sold tickets Nevin will conduct the Lincoln Also Presented on Club and Ben Cecan, sergeant-at-arms. made on the Links la.st year. The to residents of Lincoln and will be du ring a ll four l unch periods high school orchestra at the coli- outs were the conditions in Cuba; j the landscaping of grounds surP Entertainment Given. total score was eight hundred, held Monday, Tuesday and W ed- Thu rsday and Friday for t he ma.t iseum. rounding the state capitol building rogram. hil th h. in 'b ne$day nights from 7 t o 9 p. m. nee part y F riday . . On Section Programs. The entertainment was opened w e e ighest rat g poss1 le "What Every Woman Knows" th d Regular courses offered will be Bulietins Distr ibuted. Many Lincoln high teachers are and the Century of Progress exwith "Snow Storm" and "The was one ousan · and the biography of Sir James Members of the Links student architectural drafting 1 and 2, blue Bulletins concerning t he duties to be represented in the different position in Chicago. The argumentative topics were Barrie were the important features Night Has a Thousand Eyes," sung board, to whom a great°deal of the print reading, building estimating, of t he i;tudent council and home sections this year. For the commeeting held Octo- by the high school octet consisting ct· · d Alfr d N Ii building codes, bricklaying, build- r oom repr esentative body were mercial section, Mrs. Fran~es R. Resolved, that the. United States of the Mimes · f Bett Van Horne Elizabeth ere 1t is ue, were e or ng, . should adopt a pohcy of controlled ber 19 in room 326. Mary Sher-1· No Yet . B 'tt E'l mana.nng editor· Genevieve Dow!ing (custodial) Rein is p1·esi<;lent, and Mrs. Lor- ! _ . . ee1v anssa enne .,,. • · · t d'administration t · · t'l t' · ., dist r ibuted · t o t he afore mentioned. 1 een . 1 etta Babich will speak on "Report : mflat1on; Resolved, that the com- I burne and Fra.nce11 Platt read the 1 t · ' M j ' . rammg, ven 1 a ion, m Some of the principal duties of the 1 i ng, .as;;oolr.te ~ditor ; Hugo Aspe- cus o ia. of the Vocational Committee of 1 1 munity chest, at the prt:~eti~ ~-"'it'· r.-lo.y a.nd :=.fary Jan.> Eager g ::.ve •r ! ~~· Ha:~~a w::e~o~d Fj1~~: I gr.;.., btU;irrl!.s ~ man;.g('": :rn~' i lern~l_ comou~tion . engines, :i:e: , co,u ncil ·a re to :'! ponscr -;ioy n ig ht,

Lincoln Acts as Host

Delegates Are Named

Senior Committees Plan for Color Day

Forty-Eight New Forum Members

Commerc1·a1 Club - 1933 Links Gets Has 92 Members High Class Rank

it~~~t ~l~oo

N• ht s h J Qpened MOnday for Adults

Iol~n;~end:eof ~~e F::~s.ay f::~y'.

~:~rh~{:~:r.den

1·

Barr1e . 's Play Read I at M me Meeti.ng

Lincoln High School." is the efficient means of caring for the biography of the noted drama' .· :~ . · Dorothy Kline, . editor. The book chamcal, mac~me an.d sheet meta.11 plan schoo.l color day assembiy, Drama section has Miss Fran- ' the needy, Resolved, that the tist. i Adams'.. Lomse Ma~ee was the ac- last year · was dedicated to Miss P_attern drafting, small ~ouse de- sponsor mat inee parties and welces McChesney as president. United States should adopt a sysAll to Act on Programs. ' comp.a nist.. Foll<>wm~ .the. songs, Elsie. Cather at that time lit erary sign and show card writ mg .1 and com e incoming sophomores. Other . ·Of adviser ' · 2· · which · ar e perform ed b Y t h e Latin section, Miss Jessie B. tern of martial laJlll to deal with orAll members both old and new Flora Albm gave imitations · duties • ' Greta . Garbo, Janet Gaynor, ZaSu ' There will a lso be so:ine afterJury, president, has scheduled -a ganized crime. were requested to hand in a list . . . h Choose Next Links Board S~on. home room represen t a t'1ve b od Y speech, "Facts From the Reports The judges on the try-out com- · of the type of dramatics for which Pitts and Maurice Chevalier. .. T e Questionnaires were sent by the noon classes, meeting from 1-5 are t o d"iscuss and 1eg islate meas . ' _· . . . . octet returned to sing Gypsy o'clock on week days and Satur- ures concerning t he welfare of the of the Committee of One Hundred mittee were, Prof. H. A. White of they are best smted, thus enablmg Love Song ,, by Victor Herbert and faculty board to the teachers this . . school act a s spokesmen for t heir on First Year Latin" b Miss th bl' k" d t t f 11 t 0 t' · t · I ' · morning asking for recommenda- day m ornings from 8-12 o'clock. Y e pu ic spea mg epar men o a . par icipa e m programs. · "Gingerbread Man in the Window" Add1"t1"onal courses .1'n other fields ' · t t · App1egat e. the u mvers1 · ·ty of Nebraska, Mrs. · · ti ons f or t h e 193',. ·L'nk home r ooms, serve as assis Go1die That all old members are ex- Dorothy Bloom and Theda Chape1 s b oard , t o . an s · b t d Th t d t will be offered, the classes t o meet t o t he home room teachers m home 1 t W ti d d "Geography a S udy in Rela onen ell Ames an Harry Hoy of pected to be in the programs this ton fi"ni'shed the entertainment e se ec e soon. . e s u en s rec· · . . , 1 be a speech given . by the social . .. . department . of semester was announced by the wi·th a tap dance accompani'ed by ommended s h ould be sch edul ed f or at places . in industry. These room .work, a nd serve in any ·Civic ships" w1l science courses include refrigeration, railt h called Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson for the Lincoln high school vi"ce-president, Mary Sherburne. . . graduation in 1934 and should have capac1 Y w en · . . · Mildred Sulhvan. · road, radio ser vice, plum bing; au· normal training section The sponsors of the club are D ·11 be t t t executive abilit.y, taste and style -------. . · ues wi wen Y cen s. The fifteen cent fee charged for tomotive units, electrical t heory, At the science section, Miss Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Inez commercial club membership goes states the two page questionnaires. first aid, highway drafting, teleCTI Helene M. Scheme!, president, a .Kcovoaksn'1"wck.ean.dell Ames and Gerald to th.e payment of club pictures in The different qualifications of the phone and gas cour ses. . ! round table discussion will be lead the Links. editor, associate editor, managing , by. H. c. Mardis. editor and business manager are Oth~r. courses will be offered if The lit erary st aff of the Scribe, Modern language section has listed. a suff!Clent number enroll. ! a n a.rinual publication of t he writMiss Elsie Rokahr as secretary. The initial matinee party of the IX "These four positions are of I ers club, met for the first time on The English section has for a 0 year was held October 20, in the equal importance and, in the secIr s i Tuesday, Oct ober 17; P lans for this director, Miss Sarah T. Muir. -.girls gymnasium, with 200 tickets ond semester, equal rating in the I t he dat e for t he Lincoln h igh , OmSocial science is headed by WenAnnual class dues were collect- sold. The orchestra members were point system. It is hoped that the 0 I years book were discussed. Doris Imm has been chosen are edit or; dell Ames. J. S. Wallace is secre- ed last - week by the home room dressed in dark trousers and blue illness, Nurses· Conventi'on teachers will help the Links facAt t he first Job's daughter's tary for the manual arts section. representatives. terrycloth sweaters. Call Several from ulty board to discover tal.ented Myron Weil, business mana ger ; initiation of the season fou rteen Thur~day afternoon a stage preDecorations for assemblies, plays The . personnel of the orchestra students who are not already William Bailey, advertising manPositions. h Lincoln high ·pupils were made . t an t sentation will be given in the and parties, are made possible, ac- is as follows: Violin, Harold . Heideavi1Y engaged in major activiager ; R obert Lea dley, assis members. The new officers perWhittier auditorium under the di- cording to Miss Elsie English, enreich, Morris Singer,· saxaphone, Six teachers were absent from ties," the bulletin says. ma nager ; Winifred Nelson, circll• formed the ceremony. A dinner rection of H. C. Mardis. The Lin- only through this fund, which Bob storer, Bishop Toms, Al Wie- school during the week of October t i lation manager . Miss WiJson; Miss Dana, preceded. t he meeting, af er wh ch Material may be submitted by coln high school band will be a when contrib.u ted to by an aver- gandt; trumpets, Jack Jones and 16-20 inclusive. Kimball sang several . num- a ny · Lincoln high school student. feature on the program. of 300 students makes an average Richard Orth; drums, Gilb.e rt Miss Edna Bryan, physics teachArt Teachers, to Speak Laura. b Two of the teachers banquets of fifteen dollars per class. Golding·, bass, John Roberts·, piano b t all k d · ers. -Many E nglish t eachers handed in er, was a sen wee an was Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Lincoln high girls initiated are material which was writ ten in are to be in charge of Lincoln high Special activities of the · differ- Ray Bauer. substituted for by Hayden Hughes. Gladys Dana will be speakers Oc- as follows· Elaine Holcomb E ve- I school teachers: The commercial ent classes, such as the senior Miss Rokahr, Miss Davis, Mr.. · · . ' . their classes last spr ing. This ma.· Miss Cecelia Foster was called tober 28 and 30 respectively a t the lyn ·Carlson, ~lyse Wilke, Carrie t erial was checked over by Vera teachers luncheon is being ardecorations, for tp.e senior class; Phillips and Miss Dunlap sponsor- to Chicago because of illness of a annual "fair" and "art school" Belle Joy, Allee Anderson, Janet W k s Margaret Cushing E v· ranged by Mrs. Frances R. Rein, royalty on their class play and ed the dancers. Doormen were nephew and Mrs. Martha Green ~ b th L' Art' t Caldwell Marian Kidd Jean Jt'rey e es er, ' 1 and Dick. Woodsponsore Y e mco n is s ' ' · ' elyn Taylor John Good and Bet t y and the joint dinner for men and decorations for the senior com- R b t M t o er . ar z, substituted for her. guild. Mary Maxine Haney, Natalie Rhe- G . t ' women which is to be held Wed- mencement, ·for the . juniors; as- ward. Betsy Allen sold tickets · . · ronqms · Miss Caroline Leavitt was abMiss Wilson is scheduled to paint la nder, Marian Ka ths, Betty Mae The quality of this work was · exnesday evening at the Hotel Corn- sembly ·and class party, for soph- during all lunch periods. aft '"' st t d B b s 11 k The next matinee party will b_e sent on October 17 arid Mrs. Nellie on one ernoon while Miss vana ewar an ar ara e ec . cellent and hig h hopes are held by husker is in charge of Miss Blod- omore class, are all covered by the Balis took her place in th~ study will talk on. the use of water colA Hallowe'en pa r ty w as held f~r the st~ff for the 1933 issu e of t he wen Beynon, respective class funds. held Friday, November 3· .h all. ors, which she will demonstrate. all Job's daughters at the Masomc The counties in district one are - - - - · - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Scribe. -------Miss Mary Hullhorst was absent Miss Wilson is also talking on the temple a t Twenty-sevent h and B Clay, Fillmore, Gate, Hamilton, on October 17 for a half a day and subject "Interesting Incidents at street recently, ..The committee in Johnson, Jefferson, Lancaster, all day on October 18 on account Summer Art Colonies ." charge was Barbara DePutron, Nuckolls, Pawnee, Saline, Seward, of the illness of her mother. chairman, Helen Hewitt, · Mary Thayer and York. Mrs. Mary c. Mapes received Elisabeth Dickey, Louise Dickson, Mstaorngea.ret Hedstrom and Barbara An out door frolic and ·wiener Jim Hosburgh Gives Inside school was a beautiful school. Its leave to be absent all day Thurscampus was larger .than that of day and part of Friday, October roast was held by the members of Statement on Conditions the UniVersity of Nebraska. The 19 and 20, tO .attend the All- Sixty-three commercial c 1 u b i t he home economics club Monda y, at Polytechnic High in separate buildings were: the ad- Nurses Convention. Miss Ethel members enjoyed a get acquainted First of Girl Reserves October 23, a t Antelope park. The Radio amateurs will be able -to Long Beach, California. ministration, liberal arts, practical Murray, home nursing teacher, picnic at Robert's park followed Fetes .to Be at Y. W. C. A. afternoon was spent in pla ying get monthly information of their arts, science, home economics, was absent a part of Friday atby an hour 's entertainment at The first Giri Reserve party of games and telling stories. The neighboring stations., through a Could you study in a circus tent? shops and four gymnasiums. tending the convention. Eastridge· country club October 20. the season w ill be given October amusement was in charge of Da rnewspaper that will be published Perhaps you could if you were pro"I believe," Jim said, "that there Under the supervision of Mrs: 25, at the Y. W. C. A. It is to lene Bauer, program cha irman, by an Omaha man, according to a vided with no other study hall. were twelve or more tennis courts. L oretta Babich and Mrs. Francis be a "Mask .and Gingham," party, with Virginia Kirkbride, Char lotte statement made by H. D. Kimber- After the quake in Long Beach, They also had school gardens and OJS . Or lrSt Rein, · the members were served carrying out the Hallowe'en motif Helm and Ann J eanette Smith asly, a local radio amateur at a Jim Ho.sburgh, now returned from two .football fields." wiener sandwiches, pickles, potato in decorations. Carolyn Davis, sisting. meeting of the Radiolinks Tues- California says that there were The buildings of the school were ID 1S1ng chips, chocolate cookies and chairman of the social committee E ugenia Bedson took cha rge of day, October 17. only the bleachers and a circus very decorative and most of this drinks. is in charge of arrangements . t he business whieh consist ed of This paper will contain the call tent for the pupils of Polytechnic decoration was the first to fali. Walter Keane and George VlasAt the club, games were played Every Girl Reserve may bring a planning the next meeting . It letters, names and news of the high school to use. "I know for sure when it hap- nik tie for the _greatest number of and dancing took place. Besides friend who is not a member. Tick- will be ·a tea with a guest s peaker. amateur operators in Nebraska, at The home rooms were located on pened;" he continued. "It was inches to date for advertising in the sponsors, Mrs. .Fern Houseman ets are ten cents. I t is scheduled for November 13 a cost of only fifty cents per year, one of the football fields. Pupils March 10 at five minutes of six. tlie Advocate, both having 121 and Frank Kane were present. and will be held in room 120. stated Mr. Kimberly. Every ama- gathered around a stake on which . The reason I know, all the clocks inches. Second place is taken by Miss Muir to Address The home economics club -dues teur should send in a blank giving was pinned the morning bulletin in town stopped then." Lawrence Burke who has 89 Pupils in English 12 Class Scottsbluff Teachers of fif teen cent s can still be paid his correct listing. These blanks and the number of the home room. The school is still carried on in inches. Dramatize Shakespeare Miss Sarah T. Muir will speak t oda y in room 116. can be obtained from C. A. Morri- During the first days atter the tents, each class in a regular army "The boys have worked exAmateur actors, as well as ad- a t Scottsbluff, Nebraska, t o the son, sponsor of the Radiolinks. earthquake, cla.c;ses were held out style tent made at the order of the tremely hard," says Miss Fisher. mirers of Shakespeare's writings, English and dramatic teachers of Certificate Received for · Mr. Morrison described by in the open, the pupils sitting on board of education. During tne fitst week Lawrence ar~ being formed in Miss Bessie district 6 of the Nebraska sta t e 1932 AU-American Rating means of diagrams the principles the grass and the teachers using Each class has from thirty-five Burke had the - most inches; the Fisher's fourth period English 12 teachers convention, Thursday, The certifica te of a ll American of the various types of short wave their own beach chairs and um- to forty student<;. Poly high takes second week all three boys tied; class. "Hamlet," was dramatized Oct ober 26. Her t opic will be "An honor r ating by the National receiving sets. Radio transmitters brellas. Later, at their own ex- up at 8 :10 and closes at 1 :20 in the third week Walter Keane was during the class period, the par- ,English Teacher Faces the Facts." Scholastic Press association won will be discussed at the next meet- pense, the teachers bought small afternoon. fourth weel{ showed ticipants being chosen from the Miss Muir will leave Lincoln by the fir.st semester staff of last 1 ahead; · the ing in order to prepare the groups tents. Thus the school work was. "And was I glad to get home!?'." I Gewge Vlasnik in the lead and the class. George Robert s anc:I Dorothy l.Wed.nesday night to g o t o Scott s- . year was received la.st week. This for visits to local amateur stations carried on.. finishes Jim~ referring to his re- ! fiftth both Walter and George again Card took the part of Ha mlet bluff, and w ill come back Friday J is t he fifth consecutive year that at an early date. ......~--~ ·'.::'.:::= Before the quake Poly high turn to Lincoln. I took first place, alternately. _ a fternoon; the Advocate has won this honvr.

F1·rst Matm"ee Party A d db M Annual Class Dues Ab c IIected Last eekI tten e . y any s· fTeacvhers -sent . dR or ar1e easons

S •be Staff Meets To Plan. Publicat1·on

F M G. I ourteen ore A' J b' D ht re ' s aug ers

Cal,ifornia High School Pupils Study In Circus Tent After Earthquake

Home Economics Club Holds Weiner Roast

Sixty.three Attend Comm•erci"al Pi·cm"c·

Newspaper Put Out For Radio Amateurs

B r· f F. Je pJ • Ad rt" • ace

;~~C"

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933.

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

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 mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. To the Editor: Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in A desire has been expressed by Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. a large number of pupils for the Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice opening of a dramatics class. The 'n Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3. 1879. Mummers titke care of the persons All American Rat~ng that can get into the club, but 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 what about those who can't get in and are immensely interested in drama and have no chance to learn more about it? This question has been asked in past years and is ' still not answered. Why can't this great number have a class of their EDITORIAL STAFF own, which would be open to anyJ ane Walcott ••••.. Managing Editor Bruce Campbell . . . . . News Edito1· Kathryn Werner • Second Page Editor Darlene Bauer .... . Associate Editor one, even though it might be held Hyme Polsky • . . Third Page Editor Margaret Hendricks, .. . Copy Reader Merlin Mason • . • . . • . . Sports Editor Louise Meyer . . . . Copy Reader after school. Milton Fuller . . . ... • • Sports Writer Elizabeth Edison . . . Copy Reader MARGARET WERNER.

-==. .

, .u

Evelyn Boyd sends us her favorite candy recipe. We'll take her word for it that it is good. Send your favorite recipe to 219 to the "Public Kitchen." It doesn't necessarily have to be candy, but can be cake, or your best cookies. ' ''!'hi,'J is on the level; it is good," says Evelyn. .

Nuts Nut-Roll.

4 cups sugar. 1

cup milk.

1 cup walnuts (cut up I .

Bill Raymond .• , • , . . . Sports Writer Marian Hulfish . . . . . Copy ReaderTom Cushing ......•. Sports Writer Junior Cullen . .. . .... Copy Reader Betty Ann Jenkins ••••• ,Sports Writer George Galloway ..•. . . Copy Reader Betty Gronquist • . •• , • • • . . Editorials Marjorie Francis . • , . . . . Ex changes Glen Rice . , • • •• • •• • .. • • .. Editorials Eugene LaVancil • .. . . .. Excha nges Bob Bollard ...... . ....... Columnist Virginia Barnard . . . . . . . . Features Bob Wadhams •••••••..• . . Columnist Herbert Wittmann . • ••. . •.. Features Lui alee Marshall • . • , , Literary Editor Rudolph Bauer . . . . . • • • • Librarian ·· Ed Schmid . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . Static

1 pound dates (pitted). 1 tablespoon butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla.

To the Editor: What is becoming of the spirit in Lincoln high school that has kept such flourishing clubs active in former years? The chemistry BUSINESS STAFF club of all clubs in high school! George Vlasnik •.•• •. Business Manager lvene Badousek .• ••••••.•. Secret ary Lawrence Burke. Advertising Manager Catherine Koen.ig ••.• • .•... Secretar y Why must this education organiWalter Keane • Advertising Solicitor Edythe Taylor ........ . ... Secretary zation be discontinued? The skyGenevi eve Radford Advertising Solicitor B arbara Jeary .... , Sales Manager a most interesting club, ! Donna Jenk.ins ... Advertising Solicitor Lorraine Christensen.Circulation Mgr. ·crafers, Marie Stier • .• . .• .. . .. .•.. . . Secretary Dora Johnson . . . . . .• . .. C irculation has been discontinued because of 'I Bertha Meyer • • •••••.•••• . •• Secretary Beulah Baumgar t . . . . . .• . Circulation Adele Staats ••• •• , ••• ; ; •••.. ~ecretary Jane Raymond ..... • ... ,Circulation lack of members. Are the L. H. S. pupils unable to carry on work so , FACULTY BOARD H . C. Mardis· ••••••.••••••. Principal Bell e Farman . . . Editorial Advl ~er successfully begun in the past. Sarah T. Muir •••• . •• ••••• Chairman Bessie Fisher . . . Finance Advise• LOIS MURPHY,

SAY IN GS

Mix all ingredients except butter and vanilla. Cook, stirring occasionally. to keep mixture from burning until it forms a hard ball when tried in cold water. Add vanilla and butter and pour it on a damp tea towel. Work it in a roll until cool and then slice like bread.

CAN

DO WIThOUT

Has It Come to This?

See that man over there? No, not the one with wind-blown Girls of L, H. S. aren't really hair. "A noisy noise annoys an oyster." But an oyster returning to their second child- There he's jesting-all in fun. LITERARY LORE .Lower isn't the only one who suffered from a "noisy hood. The red hair ribbons donned No, not he, the other one, noise". Almost everyone who is within hearing of Wuthering Heights. on the days of football games The man surrounded by a mob. Your a noise is distracted in one way or another. The First published in 1848 with the merely show the extent of their Well, he's a man that has a job! sound o:f the pupil who persists in singing while signature "Ellis Bell" (then sup- lb==========================~ loyalty and girlish fancies. - Evelyn Taylor. Voices walking down the hall during periods, or the ''Mr. posed to represent a man) "WuthMiss Beekman: Who got 66 in Miss Florence Jenkins' fourth - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bing Crosby" who always whistles, or the yellin_g of orie who ering Heights" by Emily Bronte is thl· s f1'rst row?· period American 1 class was discould qualify :for a cheer leader; none of these noises are pleas" still seen to be one of the undiVoice in back seat: I did. cussing the American revolution. ant when one is trying to study. Miss Beekman: Whose I? She asked a pupil, who had been minished masterpieces of English Most pupils are car eful about such thing·s but those who literature. It is recognized as a Voice in back seat: Me. absent from school the day before "What were the fundamental aren't should check th ems elves. novel remarkable for its atmoFamous Theme songs of a few causes of the war?" In some schools silence is always kept in the halls, no talk- sphere of the grim, the passionate, Pupil-I was absent. ing· even between periods. At Lincoln high this is not required the sinister. The characters are Lincoln high school notables. It is quiet noticeable in the halls of us, so why abuse the privilege. Miss Jenkins-Well , I wasn't powerfully drawn with the bold between classes, how some persons there myself, but don't you restokes of a master painter. go around mumbling in a monoinem ber anything from your read· Miss Bronte was not afflicted tone, noted song hits of the day. A Did you enjoy the football assemblies given by Applaud the choir last week1 Many favorable comments with the Victorian maladies of few · of the mumblings overheard ing? were heard around the halls afterwards. Most minute description or tortoise-like by the montone reporter. (Overheard in corridor.) development of plot. The story Home Bill Kulper: " Whoes Afraid of high school pupils appreciate home talent more moves swiftly; the descriptions are the Big Bad Wolf." He-Hey! Can't you get over? than outside entertainers. Often it is because it Talent brief but finely drawn. The fiery She- (startled): Well, can't you Betty Romans: "Hold You~ is a friend performing, or it is just the pleasure passions of some passages must Man." honk your horn? of seeing someone near your own age act. have shocked the decorous VicJane Adams: "Sophisticated Probably more home talent assemblies would be enjoyed Mr. Kvasnicka (after explainLady." by all, and most people are pleased and flattered to be· asked torians. ing to the class how to pronounce Emily Bronte appears in her full Jo Marsden: "The Day You to perform. Let 's support our talented classmates by our hearty his name) : Now that isn't a bit stature as a poet in some passages Came Along." <tpplause at assemblies and other program. of "Wuthering Heights:" Of the Stuart Baller: "Don't Blame hard, Is it? trees she says, " . .. . a range of Me." Jim "Skeets" Stuart: No, but is Five pay programs are presented each year gaunt thorns all stretching their Kenny Wahl: "I Can't Give You that your first or last name? See by various organizations in the sehool. The limbs one way, as if craving alms Anything But Love." first one of these is always the Mummers of the sun." No more artistic an Mary Kimsey: "But Honey Are Bill Kuiper: How do you ac"Green play . This year an English play, " Green Stock- incident could have concluded the You Making Any Money, That's all count for being "off side"? ings", will be presented. book than that of a small boy, 1 Want. to Know.'' Bob Mills: I charge so fast that Stockings" The junior and senior class, t he choir and sobbing with fright, who tells of the referee doesn't know whether the Orpheons, and the student council each conduet a pl'Ogram seeing '.'Heathcliff and a woman'' _Marv~n ~riswold: Do you know I'tn off side or not. . II M h t' ·s spent in ehoosin"' and developing a wandermg on the lonely waste land, Bill Smith. . anndua Y· Tuhc lmt.e. i t d . ~ny i 0" 11;ho·ui·" pi· ~c· ti·ciirg· , where onlv a few cattle graze, :i.nd · Janice Sarbucl.:: No, but !:!is Frank Hallgren: Are you going ;;oo p 1ay. · e par icipun s spen 1 11 "' ' e ... " • . • ·· to be an actress? so that a finished production may be presented to the pupils. there ~s only the .sky to look down. name sounds familiar. Selma Hill: No, I'm going to VvTe should all support the school by attending these performEmily Bronte_is ~all~d the clehi~rAlbert Krieger: Why didn't that be a stage coach. . htl . h · t l · est case of genms m literary sances. Surely you kn?w som~onfe at l.eas~ s1i gf ) w ld o isk a nng tory because nothing in her big guy go out for football? 1 part in the product10n. This uct m itse : won ma e you starved little life explains the Max Grosshans: He did, but he So what! want to see the play. mighty passions evoked in her got cut. If you live in a palace or a hut, Albert: Cut where? It still is home sweet home ; novel. Zipper or button front- Leather or So what. Bicycling has grown to be a very popular sport . Edwin George: This is just the Knit collars and cuffs - reindeer Bicycling among both boys and g irls during the summer. time of the year to go on a steak I have a brother whose name is shadesa nd what values, at Mutt. Because of its sudd en increase in popularity, fry. ls Often He has red hair; there are many inexperienced riders on the Dick Gartner: Why don't you g o So what. Dangerous streets. Riding bicycles is Yery h ealthful so ion one? There was once a fellow named lon g a s traffic rules are strictly obeyed. I Ed: I'm just waiting for some King Tut, Many drivers watch carefully for cars, but expect bicycles ! girl to invite me. He had a tomb; to stay out of the road. If bicyclists would stay as cl ose to i First pupil (nursing a aching So what. the curb as possible, and not try to pass cars on the wrong side ~:=.;~~--------J foot) · Ouch, oh, oh, oh! there would be :fewer accidents. New riders should he especially Dear Aunt Sally: I have a brother who is a very Second pupil: What is the matMiss Jury was explaining the careful. provokative young fellow: My ter? use of the past and perfect tenses If you ride a bicycle, a good plan is to let the car driver brother insists on eating crackers First pupil: A boy walked on my to her fifth period Latin 2 class. take care of himself, and be sure you take care of yourself. in bed. It is very discomforting to foot in the hall. "The man was walking across climb in between the sheets, after Second pupil: That's all right- the street- past tense. A not unusual circumstance in the historv of a a hard day's schooling, to be you walk on them all the time "The man crossing the street Attend club is to have a third or even more m~mbers greeted by fiften or twenty thou- don't you? was killed- perfect?" absent from a meeting . Of course, for the first sand cracker crumbs playing tag Club few times, it is merely a person al decision as to up and down my nightshirt. I advice is to practice, in private, so Meetings whether one will attend a club meeting or not, must do something about this or that you will not lose the technique but how can one enjoy being a member of a club I fear that I will do something of your art. In the meantime let drastic. if he does not go to its meetings ? us pray that people will come to Slowly-driving-me-crazy. Heavy a ttendance at club meetings creates interest in the their senses and re-instate the art club, since more people really know its activities, and conseto the high position which it formDear Slowly-driving-me-crazy: quently improv es the club, especially in the case of try -out Yours is a very difficult situa- erly held.

STAT I C

For The Games For Every Day Wear

Suede Leather Jackets

AllllT~ I

$)95 to

SALLY I

SYNICISt1S

i . :i

·~ AT=R=A=N= DO=M~ll

:,c lubs. tion and I truly feel for you. You 'Vhat can be more discouraging to a performer t han to be could be a martyr to the cause of faced with an audien ce which is barely a quorum ? And it's the cracker-eaters union but who awkward, to say the least, for what a.udien~e that t here is to wants to be a martyr? For centry to make up for the lack of numbers by vigorous, but some- 1 turies the world has been demandwhat for ced applause. ing a crumbless cracker. With this in mind you s~ould be inspired to Many pu:pils who are g raduated from high seh ool . great accompltshi:nents. Have y~ur Share do not wish to enter ex tra curricular activities in 1name go d~wn m history w~th u~iversity b ec~use they have .just slid through in those of Edison and Bell as the mthe • high school without entering any outside things venter of the first "Crumbless" cracker. Honors there. Good luck, Everyone has some abilities, and these should be Aunty. developed. It is always t h e same p ersons that try out for ev er y

club, and so, of course, it is some of these that aet in. Evervone should be encourag ed at least to try out. Each person has an equal chance to join these clubs. Why not take it ? Many have also noticed the monopoly some pupils hold on the offices of the clubs. These honors, too, should b e passed around. One person cannot handle many offices successfully. Neither are there enough offices to allow one person to hold more than one. Pass the honors around and let everyone share equally.

J IN OTHER SCHOOLS ·1 Central high school ·in P ueblo, Colorado, holds a homecoming celebration for graduate pupils annually. A grand parade is one of the day's entertainment features, prizes are offered and a queen is acclaimed. Tom Brown's secret literary as· pirations came to light while being interviewed by a reporter from Detroit Central high school, r elates t he Central Student. The famed

Good Old Reliable

Corduroy Pants

Have You Seen Our

They are all doing it- why not you~ We have them in light cream, tan and brown and both narrow arnl wide wale- all s izes .

Five Years Ago.

The Mummers selected their annual play. The cast began work on "In the Next Room."

and ECONOMY BASEMENT WHERE THEY ALL COME.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Lincoln Teachers Happy Birthday to You. Lincoln Enlarges Rally Assembly English Novelist School District Answers Faculty -to Head Model Presented for By Annexation Member's Letter Student Classes A and B Groups · Classes Will Be Held Whittier School.

If a friend of yours has his name in this column, Be sure you approach him grave and solemn, Extend your hand and sincerely Ten schools have been annexed say, to the Lincoln school district "Congratulations on your Nat.al since 1926. These ten contain oneday!" at fifth of all Lincoln's school chi!October ~3. dren. Four of these schools. have Virgil Amsp0ker Helen Hoftmark /r~~ ~1e:i junior and senior high classes.

Choir Entertains With Athletic Program.

A note from W. Somerset Maugham, English playwright and All novelist, was received recently by Miss Emma Beekmann of the his-

!Kadie Faulkner Guest Speaker

Girls, Not Boys Run. "If anyone is going to be allowed to run in the halls it should be the girls!" Mrs. Anderson told her fifth period physiology 1 class. Qi.rls do not dress so warmly as boys and as they must sit in t·heir seats without exercising during the day they are more apt to become cold. Therefore, if anyone ·can run, it should be the girls only, as they neM the exercise to keep them warm.

Talks to Art Club Members On 'What Art Means as a Profession.'

Miss Kadie Faulkner, from the fine arts department at the uni versity, was the guest speaker at the art club meeting held 'I'hurs day, October 19. Miss F aulkner, Fran"••Bstandtc· Danok Jo:mm1> Paul schools graduated 199 seniors With an athlefic rally in behalf Bondage." who has taught in all grades and For the first time, Lincoln high Frank Guy Jaekson Don Knott done commercial art work, spoke Yelma " 'a.rd which is twenty-nine more achool teachers will present model Ama than of the football team, the members Tells Usual Contents of Letters. Wiison Douglas Dort the number that were graduated on "What Art Means as a Profes Buth KUppert classes for the state teachers as- Glenn Laughlin from Lincoln high in 1915. of the a cappela choir entertained In "Cakes and Ale," one of his J SCQ:OOL CALENDAR October is. sion." sociation convention. They will Jeann., Marie Beaman Elizabeth Stlastny Annexation of the suburbs was the pupils in A and B assemblies recently pulplished stories, Mr. She said that artists do not lead meet Thursday afternoon, at Robert Northam t d I f th Thursday and Friday. Maugham makes the cynical re October 29 Wednesday, October, 25. the easy life that they are some Whittler junior high school. Harlan Hall The program was opened. by the mark that whenever persons write Fred N~vels :u:iti:: Orpheons meeting •••.•.•. . .. . 326 times pictured as living. Juanita Mong Teachers who will conduct th• Detorez Francisco Nila Nellis Pearl Paplck provision of the state law which Lincoln high chant, sung off stage. to an author, they do one of three "Artists," she said, "worll; :. Thursday, October 26. cla11ses are Miss Elsie Cather, Mrs. LeR iy I'loth Russel Fuller A group of choir members repreh ·t· · h' ·t · permitted it. The property the senting. an '' old-fashioned cheering things. T ey cri ic1ze lS wn mg, N. s. T. A. convention .. no school twenty-four hours a day for they· Loretta Babich, Miss Jessie B. so. Rnth Thoma• annexed suburbs brought to Lin- secti'on then entered srn·gi'ng '!Take ask for his autograph, or request even dream of their work a(. Jury, .M iss Helene Scheme!, Miss Helen OppHuldrelck Waserunmer Friday, October 27. In t th t· f him to deliver a lecture. It was in October SI. co was, a e ime 0 annexa· Me Down to the Ball Game" and Belle Farman and Wendell Ames. Virginia Lee Jor"'neon N. S. T. A .. ... ... . . . . . . no school night ." Jauet Lau tion, one-tenth of the total propanswer to this remark that Miss Miss Faulkner stressed the fact Miss Cather will have the Eng- Bertha we1·tz November t. Joseph Moore d gave the "Tweedle-Deedle Dee Beekmann wrot~ him a letter Football game N orth Platt~ in oval that allartists need a file. She ad- · erty in Lincoln. The board of e u- yell led by Charles Reilly. Next lish 3 demonstrations; Mrs. Ba8 1 ~;;.na~~e ~~~f!d Ja~~:hsa~~·:;~ cation has a site in northeast Linwhich did nothing more than tell Monday, October 3 · vised that one start such a file imbich, advanced shorthand; Miss Joe Burt Zelhua Matheny coln chosen for a new high school. an old-fashioned team, led on the him of her admiration of his best Forum meeting · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 326 1 mediately if he intends to do any .Jury, Latin 3; Miss Scheme!, health :sowmber i. h . hi h d . stage by s, fife and drum corps, known novel. Tuesday, Octo~r 31. . . kind of art work. The purpose of· wm1s \ ' an Sickle T e semor g schoo1 gra es in composed of Eileen Storey and science; Miss Farman, newswrit· Eugene Taft Russell Wallace Jack Wilson the Bethany Havelock and JackThanks Teacher For Comments. Hi-Y meeting.····· .Hi-Y bmldmg such a file is not to have a pie~, · Aldlne Winllt<in Lydl1> Willmann · ' Constrance Baker, sang "Just Being, and Mr. Ames, modern probWednesday, November 1 · ture so that it can be copied but ' Ellzabet·h 1J:..-~{i1m.- Mayt~~\~irlnta Barnard son high schools would be com- fore the Battle Mother." The team Answering this letter, Mr. lems. 306 so that an idea may be obtained Writers club meeting · · · · · · · · · No.-ornber 3. bined in this new high school. This made up of Franklin Howard, Glen Maugham wrote : "Thank you for Pupils in the model class con- ·Don ozeMough Helen Rice I site is located between sixty-first ·t· h · t sti g and Stamp club meeting . . . . . · · · · .132 there. ducted by Miss Jury are as folJanet Le.gge st t nd · t th' d tree•- and Weibusch, Ruben Schneider, Bob wn mg sue an m ere n d'd No Advocate issued because of Artists Can't be Discouraged. No.-ember 4. ree a six yir s ""' Martin, Bob Westfall, Dean Mcpleasant letter. Of course I 1 lows: Zeno Jone11 Robert f'owler between Adams street and Baldt it y · ity vacation. The speaker also emphasizes the Rachel Anderson Mary ·Jo Henn Enlyn Westbrook c1!~1n~~~f,:: win avenue. However the school Grath and Walter Stroud. not laugh a . our smcl!r Alice Anderson Maxine Lake Thursday, November 2. fact that if a person is easily disModern Pep Group Cheers. . was clear in every line. It is only Jeanne Klelu :Sov<mber :>. Marion Beardsley Bob Malme Ruth Gui yer Gra.e Bra.dt will not be built for some time bet· t t tiousness and folly that Art Club Meeting· · • · · · · · · · · . 129 couraged he will never make an Virginia Champ Duane Meier 11 m Ha.rrlson Buh cause of lack of funds. When the group represen mg a a pre en Wallace Dare Patsy Roy Mimes meeting .. . . ... · . . · · · · 326 a rtist. Ma.ry Elizabeth Helen Severa No.-ember 6. modern cheering section· had en- I laugh." Dickey Mary Sherburne Ji'rjday, Novembet 3. "Artists can't be temperamentJohn Early Bryce Smith l\Illdred Jurf;1'nsen Mullyn tered in ~u very modern way, they Mr. ..,.aug·ha . m has written sevE mma Geier RamonaHanoon Cohn I iu. June Erickson Charlotte Snyder Reserve f ootball game...... al," she added. "This is especially Veloma Ekwall Clement Thoebald Margaret .14ard Hem1an gave the locomotive yell and sang era! popular novels and a play Wllllam Giilespie. Cnh·ln Dinire• Pearce Harold. Haynes Otto Werner .... , . Reserves at Havelock true in a commercial job for if the Nonmber 7. with the whole assembly "Fight, which is being produced on BroadMiss Schemel's pupils are : Fl.ound Table meeting ...... .. . 306 . artist doesn't do the work, the emDorothy swisher Et•I• Roek•len Fight for Lincoln." Harold Books- way. His home is in London, J>erbert Clark Carol Bohling 1 ployer does not hesitate to get anSaturda.y, November 4. R;amona Gahn El ail1~ Cook Or , ton, cheer leader, was assisted by . England. Dorothy Green Daisv Gafford Football game. .. . ....... .. . ! other person for the opsition." Karro! Kirby Carl · Husemoller " " the tumblers, Don McDowell and 11 - - - -.. - - - -Lillian Burbank Ben Keller .. ... . Lincoln at Omaha Tech i Miss Faulkner mentioned a f ew Wilona Lindeman Alan Roberts Kenneth Wahie. Cha.rles Reilly June Wilson Monday, November · 6. j of the many jobs that there are in New Members Invited to Coaches of Ab€ Lincoln and LinGlen··IAUghlin Burton Amgwert Exie White Elizabeth Beever Girl Reserves meeting . . ~ .. ·.. . 3.26 i the commercial field such as theAttend.; Welcomed by coin high compared notes on sched-1 Aaron ~inklestein Eleanor Chase Jeanne Nickles Elizabeth Licker Radiolinks meeting ... . ... . . . 145 ! ater advertising, photography, disOS Charles Reilly. ules. Walter Reusch was LinMrs. Loretta Babich 's pupils are: . · d ay, N ovem · be r 7. !, play. windows. scenic design for Miss Marie Mengers, graduate Twenty-five new members were coin and Coach Baller was 1mperTues . ._ Florence Block Margie Martin of the class of '25 and editor of the I invited to attend the meeting of sonated by Flora Albin. The modHi-Y meeting . . . .. . . H i-Y building motion pictures and all types of 11 Ruth Bylund Luclllo London Glenda. Cocrull Wilona Linderman lustrations. Links. in t~at year, has recent~y j the writers club held last Wednes- ern cheering section then gave the W ed nes d.ay, N ovem be r 8 . . . There are also such . Lora D obson Iris Lincoln Club Plans Series of T!!-lks Th Adv~ate Grace Down Louise Ecker distributed in home : Jobs as designers for patterns m been put in charge of a page m , day night. Charles Rielly wel"Skyrocket" yell and· "Who's a Hannah Drieth Dorothy Ray 0 .To Be Given on Ideal i textiles. >vall paper and book Elizabeth Irvine Lydia Koch covering Jamaica Plains and West corned the members into the club a Man?" Frances Ziegler Anna Mae Lahr rooms. jackets. Roxbury news in the Boston Triand explained the attendance rules. New Song Introduced. Women. ·· Miss Farman's pupil's are: Agency Experience a Good Thing. Members Give Program. A new s chool song composed by The Girl Virginia Barnard Margaret Hendericks tbune,Ma suburban h tt weekly of Bostt Reserves d fWitnessed th earthe in "AD agency experience is a good Darlene Bauer Betty Ann Jenkins on, assac use s. The program was presented at Jean Marie Hoffman was sung by largest a en ance o e Y thing ," she cont inued, "but when ~~~~hc~~':,'!;!Wrt ~~/:..~~: ~:rs~~ricn A letter from Miss Mengers and the beginning of the meeting, dur- the Lincoln high girls quartet com- their last meeting October 15. Paone does this he must be willing ~r;~n~u~l~~atensen ify':1,~e ?;f1~k~ a copy Of the page, which con- ing which Patri~ia Lahr presided. posed of Helen Betty Brehm, triCia Lahr, program chairman, Elizabeth Edison Bob t two D Tom Cushing Jane Wadhams Raymond tains personals and articles con- Jane Welch played two violin selec- Theresa Stava, Eileen Donley and gave a sho1t speech on her . on McDowell St1'll Takes to live on very little money. Five dollars a week is a very ordinary Milton Fuller Jane Walcott cerning local happenings were re- tions, '.' Scherzo", by Van Goens, Betty Van Horne. Another group weeks spent at Camp Brues er as wage." ceived by Miss Sarah T. Muir, head and the first movement of the . was composed of Eileen Donley, Girl Reserve delegate. :Mary Lea.d-Bob Avery is When she had finished she asked Garold Anderson Mary Gavin of the English department. seventh "Der Beriot" concerts, Theresa Stava, Jean Willis, Jane Elizabeth Dickey and Wilma ComClose Second. if there were any questions. This ~~~aJ~u~~~~r f1": ii~~~~~ Miss Mengers stated in her let- after which George Anna Lehr Adams, Helen Betty Brehm, Betty stock, the other delegates sent by With the Advocate campaign Paul James Jacobs Koenig i t Ralph Chase Butler Jerry ter t hat the enclosed page was a read several of Evelyn Taylor's Van Horne and Louise Magee, who. the club, expressed their apprecianearing the end, a decide.d increase led her to a discussion of an art Eugene Currier Robert Urbach Ridnour poor example but poems. The first was a humorous · were joined by the audience Jn tion and mentioned points Of n er- in sales le.st week brought the course. A combination of univerMattie F1elds Jewell h ·oft journalism, k b · 1 sity and art school is the best but excused er mis a es Y saymg singingL "Fight, Fight, est in short ta k s. number of subscriptions nearly up Miss Cather's pupi·1s are : that she had never studied news- sketch, ·t h"Supplication ld b )" th of a Gossip. d t Fight." if this cannot be arranged, an art Ruth Mehser Charlotte Estes (as i s ou e ; e secon was The incoln high eam was rep- i working on a New Plan. to the quota. school course will suffice but never Eie~:~rr.~~~· ru"a~~~ ~~;~ writing in either high school or the a prose poem, and the last, a son- resented by Martin Erck, Zena ' The club is working on a plan Sixty-four per cent of the a correspondence course. German, Luc!lle Harris Ilene Countryman University Of Nebraska and this t l'f B d D It d El er· / · 9a1' Smith ~llfton Cunningham ne on 1 e. Jones, ernar a on an m whereby a series of talks are g-1ven teachers and fifty-eight per cent French and English are the only i~~ ~r.[ft Roe Mccune page was her first attempt at Myron Weil reported on his ex- Powers who sang "Sons of the on ideal women. The first of these of the home room representatives languages necessary. A course in Pupils out of the Lmcoln high Th anews.· ubr hed . ·n tablo'd periences at Culver Military a cad- Black and Red." . . writing series was a talk on Francis Per- have subscribed. The number of history is essential. 1 1 · classes will take . . e P per is P is I emy the past summer. Thisschool Again the cheers of the old- kins, secretary of labor. Rebekah students subscribing is less, but Josephine Marsden, vice-presimodern language · size. , r anks second only to Point fashioned section were heard when Olclf th s the speaker. She · part of the program for that d1v1- ! I · . . ' a er wa j many buy sing1-e copies thus dent, introduced Miss Faulkner sion of N. S. T . A. 11 in military_ train. b i ng, h of which the , the "Chick-a-la9kar" ,, _and B '·E1ffel f re 1'erv.phasized most her outstand.ing. bringing up the saleis. · after Robert Ridnour opened the Don McDowell from the Ger- I S . 1 three main ranc es are .repr~- Tower ye11 ~ were given. ?, o work in improving the conditions Representatives from the audi- meeting. man 4 class of Miss Valeria B onsented. Myron told of their trip the conclus1on the cheer Yea of the working people. torium home rooms sold the most nell will recite the poem "Der Erl, . . to the Century . of Prograss and Team" was ~iven and the ~ss~m"Even thoug·h she has never Advocates. A list of the students Program to Be Given By konig." Every pupil who wished, Marcus:~aun, . 28 is.n?w a~~end~ many other det a ils of cu:ver.d bly closed with everyone s~~~i;J worked in a mine or had a union who sold the highest number is as Girls Glee November 3 tried out and then the class voted ing the . aipa:a1so Bunf1vers1 yt a New Vice Presid~nt E ecte . "Cheer, Cheer for Old L. H. . . card, she is the most logical per· follows: A program is now being by ballot for the best of the four. :Valparaiso, ~d1a~a. e ore en erHelen McLaug~lm was una.n- Q. Tempel lead the singing. . son for the position she holds, for Don McDowell .................... Aud. i planned by a committee in girls Others in the finals were Bernice mg the umvers1ty he attended · imously elected vice president for The members of the committee she knows our working people." ~~~n ~~~i!oe<ier . ·:::::.·:::::::.::::::~u~ glee to be presented November 3 Washburn college at Topeka, Kas. the semester. which planned the program were: Rebekah said. Mary Ki:noey . ~ ~ .................. Aud. 6 Leidig, Gideon Wiek and Donald Lola Eng leha rt, '28 will teach a The members of the Scribe staff j Jean Willis, chairma n; Theresa th b Leona Osterml!ler ••·· · · ·········.Aud. 8 in class. The president, Helen 1 Zieg. At the next meeting k e cu Charles Hodg~. ...................... ..... ; ....... ·.!·~ ...·Aud. g overnment school at Shellcreek, were introduced. Stava, Betty Van Horne, Flora Mar~· To9ey · · ·3215 McLaughlin, chose Martha. Martin F rom M'iss A nne tta. Sprung's North Dakota, this year. h t h bo spea on his warner E va Ma•Marsden . Heiser ... • ·• • • ...... ·• ......·214 as ch;..:rman for this particular Albin, Elmer Powers and Walter . opes . 0 ave a Y ..................... 216 French classes songs will be sung id al <nrl Angela Arp.ea ........................ 101 program. ·Members · of her com' · l Joe B lockwitz '31 football letterPeresch. e ..- · Eleanor Chase •. , .... , .... . ...... .. Aud. ~ by Elizabeth Neely Betty Van Jim Bunting ..... . .. , ..• ,, ....... Aud. ~ mittee are Betty Fay Elliott, Mar. ' . man, is recuperating; at St. ElizaJerry Flnl<le . ......................... .. 130 . r1ssa Benne.tt and ]jl1- beth hospital, from inJ'uries re · Bm Sweeney . ... .. ... . . ............. .320 garet Werner, Betty Lau, Ruth 1Horne, St Cia Stanley Sandlovlch .·.............. 304 · Hardy and Wilma L yons. een ory, accompamed on the ceived when he f ell from a ladder Don Barth .. ... · , · · ., ... •.. , · · ...... · ·..· io 9 piano by Louise Magee. The songs at W. T. Grant's department store Former Lincoln hig h pupils hold Margaret Hendricks, Rudolph will .. . be. "Berceuse de Jocelyn" , . and w h ere h e 1s . emp1oyed . positions as r eporters on the Da ily •. Bauer and B_ruce _cam . pbell have Irving Pupils Sing Using H1sto1re Navrante dun Petit NaMildred Kirkbride ,29 was Nebraskan, the Universit y of Ne. h m ep cei'ved 1.nJ·uries on her right arm I1 charge of sellmg smgl_e co.pies evSlides from Lincoln High . ,, The first jumor ome roo r f t Miss Helen Stowell visited Irvvire. elected to t he student council at bra.ska n ewspaper. · t ·n the class while experimenting in chemistry · ery Wednesday morning m ron Spanish songs, "Buena Noche"' the university. Mildred is a junior John Keane r epresents the class resentabve to urn I H had laboratory last Friday. Sulphuric of 219 and the auditorium. Other ing high school r ecently where and "Machacando," will be sung by in the business administration col- of '28. George Murphy a nd Ed ' dues was Bill Sween~y. · e acid wrui spilled o:q her desk, and members of the sta.ff vo_Iunteer she led the whole school in singH . t B n Margaret Cushing A k' both former Advocate dues from everyone m his home ll f t ing . She took the most popular Grace lege. formerly and Henry Mars- room according to J ack Fate, slides from the high school song and Harold Ledford, Follett Limpp, '25, is now den belonged to the '31 class. From treasurer of the j unior . h er clothes and turned her arm periods. collection and the entire Irving asSi Parks and Leo Turkel, students living in San Bernardino, Cali- the class of '32 are Edwin Ewart, Richard Wittman irs _Prize black. A reactionary base. mixed -------' sembly sang from the screen. of Miss Ma rguerite Gunderman. fornia. She is the sister of P erry on ce on the Links staff, Barbara for composing the s song mb. ha with ungentine applied and the Recently Completed Book Abbott and Elizabeth Bushee, for- recent. contest held in the Ba 1c d Graduates '33 Hold Beach, '34. band arm bandaged. Of Graduate Considere Dorothy J ane Andrews '33 is mer Advocate staff members, 00ys • Clarence Holloway, junior, is . .Open Forum October 29 now reg1s. t ered m . th e pre-me d'1ca 1 Barbara Bates and Robert Bulger. Chester Carter, a junior, has re- worki·ng at the Hotel Cornhuske.r Miss Virginia Faulkner '28 has ·~ Graduates of '33 who use 205 college of the University of Ne- Jane Keefer, class of '33, repre- enter ed Lincoln high school after as extra bell boy after school and recently completed a novel, "Writ- > as their home r oom h eld a n open bra sk.a and wm enter Bryan Me- sents the Advocate staff as well spending a year in a Los Angeles during rush hours. Lunches ten To Sell," which is being con· forum Thursday, October 19. The morial . F e b r uary f or as Dorothy Kline and Gene'vieve high school. Chester played on the . h osp1·ta 1 m The mati·nee party orchestra un- sidered by the · Knopf Publishing Hot Soups room . is without a teacher. three years nurses' t ra mmg. . . Dowling who once took. part in reserve basketball team in Los der the directi'on of Gi'lbert Gold· Co. of New York City. The Wash· The question, "What movies are Dale Wintersteen, former Lin- publishing the Links, the Advocate Angeles. ing and Robert Storer has added a ington Post of Washington, D. C., » the best you h ave seen?" was coin high pupil, is now attending and the Scribe. Other former AdMay Sheets, former student of bass player, John Roberts. has offered her a staff position widely discussed. Fred Seibers was the Fremont high school at Fre- vocate m embers a re Helen Ed- Lincoln high, is now attending R obert Brownlee will spend the which she may accept. the leader, having qualified be- mont, Nebraska. wards, Dorothy Bentz and Sarah school at St. Joseph, Missouri. vacation during teachers convencause of the large number of shows CONSERVATORY Melinda Anderson, '32, is as· I< Vincent Overstreet, a graduate While in the Chicago university, tion at his grandmother's at Doughe had seen . Harold Ernisse, of the class of '33, left for his new Meyer. Jean Doty and Cathrine 22nd & G Sts. 33 sistant librarian in the University William Luke a nd Donald Megahan home in Moline, Illinois, October Crancer are also graduates of ' · Miss Emma Beekman had a class las, Nebraska. He will hunt duck of Nebraska library. under William E. Dodd who is now and pheasants there. haq quite a Jot to say. They hope 17, where he will r eside With his the United States ambassador to Norman Engelhar t, junior, is for good . shows so they may be family who m oved there at the beGermany. working part time at the Nebraska able to continue the discussion. ginning of this school year. VinPictures from any source to ii· State Jounral office. cent's father who has taught at lustrate geometric ideas on bulleJulia D ell, junior, plans to spend Former Links Possesses the University of Nebraska will Armolene McFray and Leona tin sheets are something new in her vacation during teachers' conAncient and Costly Violin t ea ch in Moline. Mae Stednitz won prizes at the Miss Helen Dunlap's second period vention in Hastings. A violin which is two hundred Evelyn Johnson, January senior, Round Table party held Friday, geometry class. Evelyn Boyd.spent the week end years old and estima ted at a one went to Aurora, Nebraska, over October 20. LeRoy Floth, sophomore, has the October 14, in Columbus, Nethousand dollars val.ue is now in the w eek-end to visit with her parThe members played games a nd distinction of being the smallest braska, visiting her sister and possession of Josephine Roy, grad- en ts. relays and Leona Mae won a prize boy in high school. LeRay, who is friends. Ones with bar• Plain slip-ons ua te of Lincoln hig h, and w ill for her talent in drawing a jaek- fourteen years old, is four feet, 6 tucked tops Margaret Atkin, junior, plans to.. later be the property of Patsy Roy, Members of Stamp Club Novelty stitch ed o-lantern on the board with her inches tall and weighs seventy-six zpend her vacation in Chicago at few with A now a junior in Lincoln hig h back style See Winchell Collection eyes covered. Armolene was also pounds. pleated tops the world's fair and visiting relaschool. The stamp club m et Wednesday, awarded first prize for the most Betty Van Horne, senior, re- t ives. Cloves with 1unA.nd other This violin was r eceived by Mrs. October 18, in room 132. Louis Annumbers of words derived from styles! burat tuck trim Roy, whe.n a little girl in Ireland, der son, president, presided. The the word "H:allowe.'en." from an old Irishman. purpose of the meeting was to see Martha L:e efers, as chairman, 1527 0 Street Phone B-3n2 ONE OF THE BESTBLA C K, BROWN, the u. s. stamp collection of with Olive Van Boskirk and MaPr. WEARING LEATHE.RS NAVY, GREY, WHITE Committee Plans for Frank Winchell. An auction of rian Hulfish as committeemen was in very snrnrt - lookmg ANU EGGSHEU, in· Picnic for Orchestra stamps was held. in charge of the party. · styles. duded. Plans for an advanced orchestra r;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l picnic are being made by a comGloves-First Flool', mittee appointed by the president, WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND GLASS Bishop Toms. The committee includes James Miller, chairman; All High School Students Welcome Eloise Benjamin, Mildred Buell, LUNCHES TOILETRIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Jun.e Day, Gilbert Golding · and ElF2411 2225 0 St. ton Wiley.

-Various L. H. S. Departments Octobe;r 26. These are in Bethany, Jackson Old Fashioned and Modern tory department, in answer to a Eble Umberger Edpr Ga.tell to Show Methods of Cheering Sections Give letter expressing her ap:· -eciation Ruth Schwartz Bernard Metcalf high, College View high and HaveCa.! vln Kysar lock high. Last year these high Yells and Songs. Teaching. for his well known book, "Human Oct-Ober 27. Howard Dean

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~tob•r

wri•ters Meetm•g

Held Wednesday

L;n.ks Ed;f 25 • p osition • • on Given A B ton Wee kl y

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'II

303

Graduates Report for College Paper

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st~f;n~embers,

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225

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Li ncoln, Neb.

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, .1933.

Red and Black Nips Abe Lincoln by Score ·of 13-12 0--:------- .

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Coach's Corner Lincoln Tackles . LincolnPlaysOma.ha ~WHO'SWHO IN FOOTBALL; Links Score in Last western Eleven Tech on November 4 . And w·hat t he Fans say. In Fr···day. G·ame ~~.WWW~ Three Minutes of Play Hello Everybody: The coaches corner is under way. We will try to make it an interesting bit of gossip each week. As you ma~ know, this corner has R d been functioning for three years j e and we plan on .making it a bigger . and better one than ever. You will

. -Saturday, November 4, will be' the dat e for the Lincoln high, Omaha Technical · high tilt to be pla yed in Omaha on the Tech and Black Victorious field. It will mark the tenth conIn Last Melee. to be played. be1 secutive g ame 1 Tech' won 1 t ween the t wo schools. Both Teams Minus Perfect Ithe first year by a scor.e of 20-0,

•

1. Bill Kuiper, last year all •. individual scoring f or this y ear. state fullback, is playing his reg- 1 4. Bill Th~rpe, no";: playing regular position which he has held ular guard, is a let..erman from down f or the past t h ree years. "Go last y ear f . t 'Bill isct also " G considered t . th 1 t 0 it B 1'll h , a ver y as g uar . e m ere ' s _ow em . you still h~ve and bust 'em, B ill; give u s a thrill receive this news just before the A d G that old dnve ; we re all pullmg 1 of a life time." North Platte fracas and may I ccor at ame Time ; and continued t o repeat this win- for you." First Game in ' 21. ln ing streak for four years. Then 2 s sh I 5. Don J ensen , last year r'"LINE HOLDS WELLofirst down on Lincoln's 21 yard tsay, that they have an excellent the Links proceeded t o take t hings ' · am c w a rtzkopf, last year : serve backfield star. has been shifeam. They specialize in long runs I · f lib k h J stripe. Here Lincoln took time· out. 'l'he Lincoln hi!irh 2'ridders enin their own hands with the excep- P a ymg u ac • as been switched ted to center. Don has been showRed and Black Prove t 0 Short plunges by Gill netted a first and at all times during a game t 0 t kl it' "G t · t · th~y are dangerous. If we get by counter North Platte Bulldogs in t ion of one or two years. a.c . e pos ion. , e m ~ere ing up un·usua lly well t his season. Have Good Drive, Having down on Lincoln's 10 yard line. Gill this hurdle I will indeed think we the Lincoln high oval Friday, Tech has ret urning t o the squad Sa m and smear em, show em "Go to it Don ; we're a ll pulling Sensational Finish again went over right tackle for 5 are fortunate. Otocber 27, at 2 o'clock: The two thir teen lettermen who have so f ar you're tough." Sam will be back l for you ." · Saturday. yards. On the next play Kulper Do you know that we have t hree teams have played four times wit h succeeded in winning two of t he next year · a lso. . Big things are 6. Bob Mills, last year resen e broke thru and spilled ";m for a 5 h · Lincoln winning three of the three · tilts, losing only to Colum- expected from him. ·:, end, is holding down the w ing ~ sop omores on our first squad, yard loss. namely Pfeiff, Rohrig, and Dob- games. bus by the score of 6-0. The t wo 3. Marvin P lock , last year let- ! position as a reg ular this year. With only three minutes to On the next play a pass over the son. The only other fellows that I Locke Lead Victors. Tech wins were from Abe Lfocoln ter man, is holding down his berth ! "Nice going, Mills ; t hat's the way ti ed th e score a t 6-6. know who have successfully done North Pl tt d L' 1 t t d and Omaha Central, both members at halfback for the second y ear. ,! t o catch that old apple." . play Lincoln high school came goaI 1me . _a e ~n mco n s ar _e from behind a 12-6 count to defeat Stutzman's plunge for the goal this are Bill Kuiper and Sam 1 their relations m 1921 when Lm- of the Trans-Missouri Valley con- Last year "Marv" was one of the ! 7. P aul Schnieder, last · year Abe Lnicoln 13-12 in their first was short. Schwartzkopf. coin won 7-0. In 1922 N or th ference. fastest backs in the state. "Let's ! playing a wing position, has been conference battle 0 fthis season. Abe Lincoln kicked to Schnieder Platte defeated Lincoln 27-6. That : see you get g oing Plock, cut loose : shif ted to g uard. "You 're looking where a series Of lateral passes year they w ere headed by R oland l' show 'em how y ou can go through !1 good 'Stub', keep it up." Saturday in the oval, Bill Kuiper, brought the ball back to their own P l ock is · l ead mg . ' 1 <To be continued in our n ext .) : tha t l'me. " . • Locke, who later gained fame in )• tne 1 hard hitting fullback, finally 28 yard line. Kuiper made 6 yards ! track as being the world's fastest ----pushed the ball over, while Saund- through .center. Plock fumbled and as he held the world's reci SPORT SNAPS ers on a fake kick plunged for the Abe Lincoln recovered. Two line I or.d m the 100 and 220 yard dash. , , extra point putting the Red and plunges and a run by Newman The days for. on the job records v:ere broken last year . d. placed the ball on Lincoln's 21 yard are over for Lmcoln high football Ill t he Olympics. L' l H · C . On the return t rip from St . J oe I -- - --· Black ahea mco n armomca hamp1on lod' h. h tt d th Games are now being played line. Lincoln held Abe Lincoln to players, especially, the first team. The next t ime Lincoln and . . me !OW! a r mony s a ere e . . . a fourth down where a pass, The reason? Well, last Monday an North Platte played was in 1925 Furnishes Music silence. The celestial music drifted daily among the six teams on th~ Lincoln's Slate Clean. For Meeting. J t_ o the ears of the listeners from ! north field football squa d. Eac h. This win keeps Lincoln unde- Stutzman to Mccunn, put the ball announcement was made that all when Lincoln walloped the westTh pla e of th f ' t d d erners 47 7 · the r ear seat of the' bus. Si'lence team · plays one half of a . g ame . th 6 I d e third quarY rs e irs ' secon an · L t · · L' Racial questions were t he s u· bfeated in the state and holding on e yar me. I every nig ht and finishes the secas year mco n won 13-0, and ject of the Lincoln H i-Y club meet- reigned except for the beautiful ond half when the same t ea m s down first place in the conference. ter ended with Abe Lincoln on north field teams should come to , both ing Tuesday n ight 1.n the Hi·-y hymns which were sung by th.e The Red and Black players are the 2 yard line. Jensen held Gill in one of the rooms. ,Imagine the sur- won the .state dchampionship f t d meet again. A new system providt be football quartet consisting of defending champions of both titles h is tracks and on the next play prise of the players when the room earns mg un e ea e up to that building. Stutzman went over for the mark- was darkened a.rid pictures of the time. North Platte had won two · Stuart Baller, Harold Laurit son, ing for the same teams to meet 0 11 this year. ... The meeting was presided over two successive nights w1 . ll be de· er. Stutzman's drop kick was low Lincoln-Wymore game were shown. conference championships, scoring by Bruce Campbell, one of the. David Sell and How!:i'd R ichards. vised soon, so that a complet e Kuiper Shines. and wire. Score 12-6. After · the pictures were shown 377 points with their goal line be- chapter presidents. Junior Cullen Bob usc9tty" A dam is recover· Bill Kulper was the pride of the many a big lad left the room fee?- ing uncrossed in two years. game will be finished every other Plock Breaks Loose in Fourth. said grace and Bruce introduced ing f rom injuries received in the night , Coach F loyd H iggins says. Lincoln high squad Saturday aftLate in the fourth Plock dashed ing rather litUe. North Platte--Lincoln the entertainment for the evening'. R eserve-Cathedral game, Friday, The number of men that ori.,O'in· ernoon by scoring both of the O t b 6 A 1· t · h' I One of those big lads. who was Agai · .. .. .. · .. · ... le.. .. .. · ··· Schmidt Faulkner . .. .. ..... i t. ... :.. . McPherson Musica l Entertainment. c o er . . igamen m is eg a lly formed the eight teams on the touchdowns and making most of though center for 63 yards where Art Elliot, a well known Lin- wa s torn and several blood clots north field squad hc:.s dropped s o the yards along with Marvin Plock he stumbled trying to dodge the playing tackle in the Wymore ~~~~~ro~~ .. ::::: :,· .·~~: : : .. ~t~1_r_r:~chJne~~;,'; game was caught by the camera Wilson .... .. . .. ... rg.. . ..... .. . Thorpe coin n t t ' n 1 d 1 ht in his knee had to be r emoved His · his team mate. Plock also did safety man. Amen and Kulper first during a time when he was ~~~:~zer-Merri'ti . . : : :~~- .. '. ...... .. ~~~:".arzil:~fi! e er a1 er, P a ye e g or · . . . · t hat only six complete teams r e· made it a first down on the visitn ine selections on his ha rmonica. leg will be m a cast for th ree main. Fred Webster, former first some nice broken field running. ors' 13 yard line. Plock and Kuiper making two nearly perfect blocks. ~:~;~;r :::.·:.'.'.'.".'.'.~~: :: ~l~~~~~chn~~;~ He is champion of Lincoln on t his weeks or longer.. . . I team member, who has been play Second Quarter. Goemwtaonn (c. ~P unudlpeersr i nstrument. each made four yards and on the The third time showed the rather N ~ - t...).. .....· ._frhb .... .· ·..· .· .· ·. .· . . Se.K · B 111 K . a !her, 32 is now Pla ymg I ing on north field, is n ow back on The first quarter was scoreless, t happy fellow standing still while The club th.en split int o t hree on_ a city league football team. the fi' rst tea m. ending with Lincoln in possession nex play a first and goal on the a h a lfbac k was running for . a 00 groups and discussed racial ques- Bill, who was f ootball let terman, ·' . .. ~ . A nother of the ball. A pass, Amen to Abe Lincoln 2 yard line. Kuiper. t ouchdown. instanee tions of this community They played g uard on the Lincoln hign ] rttl t 1 h . d ·j. 0 Mills was incomplete at the openshowed one of the half-backs and were under the supervision of team. I ing 0 fthe second. Saunders on the fullback missing the end they Harold Lauritson, . Oz Black and He received two sprained ankles covered on the 1 foot line. ed t F Id C t · th N mester of a half mile. There a r en 't the next play punted over the goal were suppos o.block. o ers on am e ames, Carl Grill. in a sandlot football game Sunday On the next play Kuiper went When asked ab t th b d I , W . a ny stars to speak of yet ; but if line where Abe Lincoln took posou e a pays eight and Numbers Possibility of Club N~wspaper. afternoon at Oak Creek Park. over for the tally, tieing the score. the boys sheepish! r 1' d "It t hese .a thletes keep up the goocl session of the ball on the 2C>-yard Y ep ie • Of Player · s F or the first time in years the work (of forgetting ) we'll ha\ e •was only the f;"St game." j · . . Robert Martz, president, told the Saun d ers M a"es rip. Herd on an attempt through Point. ~. f' t t t h o d t am d St The. pictures are used to demon- · Fo.otball programs were distrib- club about ot her Hi-Y clubs that irs earn, e sec n e an ten milers in no t ime. center lost 5 yards. McCunn's John .Saunders, triple threat half· strate good and · bad poi' nts ma.d e u t e d. t o everyone f_ree of charge at have been publishing papers. He north field are u sing the samo~ th Pete Hagelin and Burton Amgh d e game when, on by Lincoln duri·ng ·the· ga: me a·nd it th e game last Sat urday. The prac- appointed a committee wit h Bill s h'ft Last 1 s and play· p unt was blocked and Thorpe· re- b ac k • cmc e · yea r e ach wert will at tend t he national Y. M. covered on the nine yard line. a fake kick he drove over for the was not known by the players that ti ce will be con.tinued, eac.h time Wiel as chairman, W alter tSroud, team had its own plays . a nd when C. A. swimming meet held in New Amen made three yards at center extra point. d the au.spic.es of a d ifferent Patsy Ash and George Vlasnik , a player was · advanced to the first York t he latter part · of Ma y. Cliff · Pictures we_re be.m· g taken ti.n ti'l unh e_ r on the next play. A pass behind Kuiper kicked off to Gill, who they · team he would have t o learn dif 1 were shown. ·sc oo organization. These four as the other members to inves. . . - ICunningham, athletic director of the lin.e with Kulper carrying the was downed in his tracks. Stutzpage programs include the names, tigat e the possibilities of having ferent plays . . · The . system used this Lincoln Y. M. C. A., will accomball netted two yards. Plock on ma.n's pass was blocked by Schnei1num · · bers,· an d we1g · ht of all players a newspaper. They will consider year.. however does a wa y with this pany them. · . Note"'..,, on · d a lso makes it ea•ier on the / Warner M<:.r~den was advanced an off tackle play lost three yards. der. Again a long pass, from Stutz. the Gaiite on each t eam, and t he officials of size, cost of printing, content s and an ~ Aoo Lincoln received the ball on matl to Gill, was ruled complete· for ""Another ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' · the da:v. means 0 f f ' · th coaches. ., t o the reserves from north field v1·ctory · for Lincoln . . . ma ncmg e paper. · w·11t . . ·· .· · their O"'ll thirteen yard 11'ne. Herd interference with th e receiver. F or ·ff·ve or six 1 oi '. s mi·th' g uard on th e ,\la st Wednesday. n • ·.· , years begmnmg H e will t ry out lost two yards and McCunn's punt Plock intercepted a pass as the High. The Abe Lmcoln game. But m · 1·9 _.., ?, t he Enghsh . 8 class of Linfootball team• 1's a c·ous i' n of Di'ck for the center position . . . . rolled dead on their own thirty game ended. i: was hard work to. make that coin high p ut out souvenir proSmith, who played guard, center, Richard H itchcock an:d John . Ploc k mad e t weIve oef ense Goo d. 13-12 . . they · sold in colorful t ac kl e an.d. end ' m. · h is ' h'igh sch ooI Capron , iiophom ores, and · formerly yard Ime. ifmal score . . ' . and the . . people . g~ams which yards off tackle. Line plunges by Jensen and Thorpe stood out on n the crowded stands worked al- I style at every home game, but this days at Lmcoln high. backfield ·men on t he reserves, Kuiper and Amen netted a. first defense. most as hard as the playerii them- 1is the first free dist ribution. Pictures of the Lincoln-Wymore have been shifted up to tackle and down on the Iowan's six yard line. Lincoln-Abraham Lincoln selves. . . . · During the past twenty-seven game were shown to t he. footba ll guard pbsitions respectively by The Lmcoln rooters noticed the , Girl Swimmers Learn New . years the Red and r :ack athletes boys in the sawdust r oom, October · Coach Andrews. On the next play Kulper went Schmitt ..........1e........... . Flury , McPheroon .·.·. . .... It. .. · · .. · Vergamini absence of one of the cheerleaders ; Stro k es ID · Sw1m • Classes have gained · 16 ·· ' · over f or the t ouchdown. K u I per s Schnelder ..... . ... 1g..... .. .. .. Bussey ("Th Th M k t ") D . i p ossession of trophies In Ralph J . And rews fifth pe1 kick for point was wide. Score ~~~~~ :::::::::::;.~: :::::::'.'."'c;ra~1~A~ . e ree us e ee:s on l In order to become better and plaques and banners to the ii.um~ Paul " Stub" Schneider, senior, riod out door sport class three boys Lincoln 6, Abe Linc.o ln. Schwartzkopf ..... r t .. .. ·. ..... Amento McDowell, ' , • . All are symbolic I h as Paye d eyery · 1 Mills · ............ re ... ·•••••• . . Dixon t d Kbut "Bookie" . Book· I stronger swimmers, the six girls in ber of fifty-six posi't'ion on tne were appointed to make some rules · d Q uart er. Plock qb . . ::::. Stutzman enny Wahl . . Snavely's fourth peof first place winners · · re- ·f00tball t e a m except · t ack le. for t he class Ill · the football · Th lr Amen •.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.1h:. : : .. Mccunn s rom an · · were both Miss Marie in their and saunders· rh Herd present to lead the cheers. · . . . "Stu b" is now p!amng irua rd d In the third quarter Abe Lin- Kuiper (AC).. :::: : :tb : :: : :::::·":Newman nod life saving class which meets spective events. Track leads t he J-· "' • en • baseba ll games to eliminate some coin kick~ off to Mills who re· score by periods: Hentryb Retmdinhg.t on, a. loyal lad, Monday, Wednesday and Friday list with twenty-one· then comes a nd quart erback. "Stub's" big- of the argument s that have , frea 1mos urs e 1s tonsils and the . . ' ' t a t · h d bl ki turned four yards. Amen punted :d;'~~'im 'Lincoln' ·:::: ::: ~ ~=g .· . take· a different stroke each day, basket ball with thirteen ; foot ball ges sse is ar oc ngs. 1 quently occurred. The boys that to McCunn, who returned four Touchdown: Kuiper 2 , Newman (pass), e~~hdrums ~f those. around him which is first demonstrated by the has ten; golf an.d swimming, four Bill P feiff, sophomore, r eceived were chosen to do t his are Bob yards. Two plunges netted two st~t;i;':npoint: Saunders (plunge). WITh a c~~ orn which_~e brought. teacher, and spend the whole pe- each and tennis and baseball, t wo a large . cut above his eye, in a Trumble, R obert Kinnie and Don yards and Mccunn punted to Substitutions: Lincoln-Smith for Schneie s u ent~ ap~reciated . the riod practicing that stroke. T he each. The latest. that have been scrimmage aga inst the r eserves, Grafe. Amen who returned to his own 45 i'liers~~~r1te1~f fo";.un~c~~e1d1i:~1er 1g;a~~ newt stcotre car s whic~ were given girls are a lso working up endur- added to the collection are the.1933 Tuesday, October 17. He was just_ A vacant lot near the .Wy uka Linc l 01 0f1ontgomery,' tor Dixon B le t Fair ou a he .gate' grabs. They are . · · . .- . · re- cemet ery serves as a football field yard marker. A lateral pass from Ame~to-for" Sh~;. fa~r Stutz'. · . ance m under-water swimming. g olf and senior .diving championrecovermg from a leg· mJury an Fo 8 t er for Gravb·n for aStudent new prCouncil. OJect of the ever -helpful The g1r · I s .m · this · class are Ada ship won by. Pete St rack bein and ceive ' d m ' th e f1rs ' t s crimmage . · . t h e surroun d'mg Plock to Schmitt was fumbled and ~ha;,;,. ' 1 • Jenkins . of f or the .b oys m Abe Lincoln took possession of the omc1a1s: 'Referee. Bob Russell, Neth Abe L ' Buckner, Chelys Mattley, Helen John Erickson respectively. I the ~eason. territor y. Am ong those who play 0 ball. Plunges by Herd made ·it a ~~~~~n:UUJ'ii:e·:R~~~r?i!'i~b;!~~~~ska; head- b n he mco_In team was a Gaddis, Mildred McCormick, Effie Bill Kuiper , hard hitting full- are P aul Snyder, Dwain W erts, Soy w b0~\:ame is "!'-me~,to." Bosley and Cora Fox. L. H. S. Pupils Hunting back, was absent fr om school Oc· Gene P enter , R obert Anderson and ome ng person said, Oh, tober 17-18, because of an infec- George Anderson. !hook, we ~a.ve an :~men' and they j Lincoln High Pupils Win During Week-end Trips tion on his foot, caused from a Because of a serious ba ck inave an Amento. 'j' p r1zes . . . d.m pract ice. • . H oward R ic ' h ards h as h a d t o . 111 Jury, 1cycIe Race. R1'chard and Donald Gartner ·and bl!s t er receive A f d thi ~elwt ah s year is for all · Billy ward and DeLon Turner Gerhard Butt, juniors, and Rolland The foot ball game between ·the check in his football suit for the the gir s o s ow up at the games • · to Ger·- Lmcoln · 'th k d h . 'bb Lmcoln high pupils won first and Mue11er, senior, are g omg r eserves and College View season unless he recovers s uff iWIM . per Y rel air n odns: B · , second prizes at the bibycle races bard's cabin on the Platte river scheduled for last Friday was ciently. Howard was a star t acli:le any peop e . ·wondere ob · A s hi an d t o go d uc k h un t mg ' · a later date be· j on t h e mythical · · t' . f if k at the stat e fair grounds. Billy near postponed until stat e champ10nThornt on was prac icmg or trac . · t eac· h ers• convent'ion .. ·cause of · an · ou t-of-town game on ship · football team last year. He ' Ward won two fust prizes and two d unng the way he ran around the fence . A r ehie c arpen t er PI ans t o go College View 's schedule. 'th th . t . second prizes. DeLon· Turner won dislocat ed three vertebrae, pulled a WI e earns. three first. prizes. Both boys had duck hunting in the western part We a ll thought t hat La uritson· ligament and jarred a nerve loose The Abe Lincoln's blue suits the new style, balloon-tired bicy- of t he st ate during t each ers con· was track coach; but of late, Coach from his spine. were quite a contrast to Lincoln's cles. vent'10n. Baller has been developing a n ew The fifth period outdoor class di'"' red jerseys. Deloris · Wisser, ju nior, went team among t he mem bers of his reeled by Ralph J. Andr ews ~ 1 During· Marvin Flock 's sixty- Honie Economics Girls 'pheasant hunting at Cushing, Ne- outdoor gymnasium cla ss. ( I might elected four captains for the, teams '"" run,b Jane = eight ·t yard t bl t h Adams . d' took t 1 Help in Making Aid Kits b ~~s.k a , o. c t 0 b. er 21 and 22• w hile a dd , it is much to their dissatis- that compose the class. The·· cap '$! qm e a um e u 5 e imme ia e Y Girls in Miss Hulda Breitstadt's visiting relatives. faction ). He has some very prom- tains a re Bill Beeson , Bill. · l3ail~y . ',-=-.:.~_; picked herself up and joined the 1 Warner Marsden plans to spend ising t wo-milers, whose main fault, W a lter Stroud and Dave Duthie. - others in cheering. home economics cla.sses ha_ve been '"' k d t 1 t h H his vacation in Albion, pheasant it seems, is f orget ting to s uit up. The Omaha Technical football ~ If every game coulci be. as exas e 0 _v o un e~r m. e1p~g ~r~ ~.=--;.-~: citing as tl:ie Abe Lincoln one, old Launtson with first aid kits. hunting. ._ The boys who habitually stick game will be witn essed by many = The girls are to make the kits and Donna Belle Harrington , .with hands in t heir pock ets, keep trim Lincoln high school pupils . · They -~ all the stu.d ents would be con- ·wm receive credit for doing so. \ h er f a th er an d f nen · d s, WI·11 go duc k wit h two laps. ·. · alrea dy hunt ing for ways .of For thos.e who g-et I are No wonder he feels all dressed up in his CAMPUS 1 '"" tented, (and also as .hoarse as h t ' th Pl t t · d · un mg on e a e n ver urmg tired of the class and go to lunch t ransportation. CORDS. Every fellow does! And moreover, he # they were Monday morning\. the Nebraska st ate t eachers conknows that he "can't bust 'em." They're made for all the hard wear a fellow can give them. • t s ·R eserves ·1 vention. Atonnight t hey will go to :::; .B aIIer ASSIS · their"cabin the islands.

Saunders and Kuiper Score for Lincoln; Plock Has Longest Run.

1·

u· yo·ISCUSSeS ·

Pi"ctures Taken of Wymore Tilt i Sh Pl hum~n, own ayers I sluffin~ ~is

Racial Quest1·on I

ISixD Teams Struggle ·1 N h F" Id I I

at y on

ort . 1e .

If thaII programs

:e:~e p~a~a~~~l~::d a:~~:~~~

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in Their Field Problems Coach Stuart Baller has been

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J osephine Marsden, Don Jensen, H edge and Ch arles II

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·NEW CLASS BEGINS NOV. 6

AW~~J..,,:kJW

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~ They were put through a hard

workout, pushing the sled and ii working tackles and blocks and '; later had a hard scrimmage with ~ 1 t he first team. They showed ·~ much improvement W ednesday '~ night.

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I ducks

and pheasants. They are g oing up into t he sand hill country where both ducks and pheasants are plentiful.

Milt on F uller, senior, is taking ' ca re of the greenhouse thir d a nd fourth periods. He is in charge planting ~lowers. 1 1

F't:s GER

Sat.

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DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES T rain for Business Opportun it ies.

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INTRODUCTORY OFFER Guaranteed Croquignole steam oil permanent. 1.25. Reg. 3.50. Any s tyle you desir e. Artist ic Fingerwayes 15c. Special attention given.

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We Are Unbeaten So What, Crete

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'Green Stockinn November 10

Published Weekly by the_Students of Lincoln High School.

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933.

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 6.

FIVE CENi ""'"

Absence of Miss Cook Rogers Taken by Just What Happens That Colonel Smith Is So · Agitated? Student Council Richard Death After Brief Illness Due to Mother's Death Advertising ari Is Represented Business St< . At Conference Chosen for Play Richard Rogers, sophomore in Lincoln high, died Wednesday evening, October 25. His death was due to streptococcus pneumonia which he had had for about two weeks. · Immediate survivors are Convention Held in Kansas his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers, and sister, Eloise. His City, Kansas. home was at 2328 Lake st.

Miss Inez M. Cook, head of the mathematics department, was absent from school last week on a ccount of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Cook, who died Satur1 day, October 28. A number of Lincoln high teachers at~ended t he funeral services which were held on Monda y afternoon at 3 :3 0. Miss Mable Guile substituted for Miss Cook .

Sixth Annual Meeting Oz Black Speaks Bruce Campbell, Zeno Jones Lincoln High Delegates.

J0 CartOOn CJllb

Final

Practice Session Tonight.

Performance Friday

Stockings' Bears Disarmament Is 'Green Significance of Old English Customs. Topic of Class

New Organization to Have No Officers Besides Chairman.

With the announcement of Jane manager and Gwen Williams as a dvertising Jenkins to Discuss man.ager, plans for the Mummer s Oz Black was the speakel' at the Q . . uest1on. play, "Gr een Stockings," h ave first meeting of the Cartoon club A disarmament conference will been completed. The cast will wind held Monday, October 23. Dick meet in Miss Florence ,Jenkins' up its practice sessions with a Barkes, chairman. of the meeting, room during fourth period on No- final dress reh earsal t onight for announced that it would be an invember 10, the Friday evening performan ce, formal club, having no president or . - Photo b y D ole. Caught by the photographer is the climactic scene from the Mummers play Robert Mills, acting in the caThe play, a s its name imp lies, ot her officers, but a chairman who - "Green Stockings," to be given November 10 in the L. H. S. auditorium. In the picture, a startling discovery is made pacity of Arthu r Henderson, will carries with it the f ull s ig nifiFive States Represented. will conduct and plan the meetings. concerning the leading man, portrayed by Bob Alexander. Next to him is Patricia Lahr in the role be the chairman of the gathering. cance, of t he English cust om of A new chairman will preside at There Were delegates from Ne d · I G · · K' kb 'd A t Id Premier McDonald cannot be having the oldest sister w ear green braska, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa each meeting. Cecil Gore consent- of Celia Faraday; Donald Zieg, as A m1ra nee and Virgmia i r ri e as un . a. present but his opinion w ill be stockings at her sist er's wedding ed to take charge of the next . · and Oklahoma· Nebraska Was voiced by Betty Jane Mann. if her young er sister has ca ptur ed represented by Qmaha Tech, Ben- meeting. Germany's opposition to the Ver- a husband firs t. T he play r evolves Mr. Black talked on th.ings that Son high Of Omaha a nd Lincoln sailles treaty will be presented by around t his point and brings a bout Sm'th i Cotton h1'gh of Sedal1'a was would interest a beginning car• • • understudies for Hitler and Baron many extremely peculiar an d . our1"'s s 0 l e representat1've · toonist. He said, "The main thing M iss von Neurath, in the p ersons of am using circumstances. High schools from Kansas were in taking up cartooning is whether R' h d H 1· d Ch 1 C t A committee appointed by Zeno. ic ar age m an ar es os umes A re aeautifu l. Rosedale, Atchison, Coffeyville, you truly love the work." R ·11 Topeka, and Wyandotte Central Humor and Originality Necessary. Darlene Bauer Heads Make- Jones; president of the a cappella Four Rings Chosen Are on ei ey. With t he lovely evening g owns . . l't The French delegation, M. Dala- of the Fara dy g ir ls and the imA sense_o f humor an d origma 1Y Junior and Argentine of Kansas up Staff·, Ma . rgaret choir, will plan the Christmas asDisplay in Bulletin d. dM B · · t ier an · oncour, will be r epre- maculate evening dress of their City. From Iowa, East High of are the k eys t o success m car oonH d . k N sembly for this year. They started B d t d b A . · k en ric s, ews. oar . sen e y aron Fmklestein and escorts, the costuming pr omises to Des Moines and East High of ing. In Briggs' boo , "How to to prepare and plan last week from R L , 1 ,. f t Reorganization of the Advocate t Styles and shapes, three irold osa yn ashmsky . Their argu- be most attractive. Sioux· City were representatives. D raw C art oons, amous car oonhe many suggestions given by the ~ t . f . dh t ists say that the success they have editorial staff was completed in choi'r membei·.~... rings, one set with a p earl, and one men s Wl11 avor a e rence o the "The comedy s cenes a r e becom·. Central high and Classen high of v 'II t t · Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, also obtained has peen through hard time for this issue of the paper. The committee consists of Bruce silver ring were chosen to be put ersa1 es , r ea y . . ., ing more laug hable .ever y da y and sent delegates. work. A cartoonist has no speCial Darlene Bauer has the position of Grant, Zeno Jones, Kathryn to a vote of the junior class. The Clare Still and Martha McPheet- even at r ehearsal we are still . work . H e can come managing editor; Margaret Rend- Adams, iviartin ... Friday morning October 27 was h ours o f office Erck, Virginia one receiving the roost v otes w1'll ers f Mwill rep.r _ . esent Italy in supp ort brea thless with anxiety· to see 0 ' · ricks, news editor, and Virginia Ki'rkbri'de and Flora Albi'n who .s be adopted as the official class ussohm sthp eace proposals. Celia and t he heroic Wabbles out1 spent in registering and visiting and go as he pleases in order to be F 11 , h th able to obtain ideas whenever he Barnard, associate editor. i'n charge of the tableau. ring. These rings are on display on owmg e speec es e con- wit h er family, s a ys Miss Frances classes. Following the noon meal t' ·u b e op en t o d 1scuss10n ' · ds them. A sketch books is al· Betty Gronquist, Tom Cushing the bulletin board by the office. ven ion wi McChesney, coa,ch of the pla y. in the Wyandotte high cafeteria, nee f th fl in the pocket of a good car- and Bruce Campbell are second, The rings selected are from the rom e oor. Cast and Staff Completed. Ways the federation delegates repaired M lSS ' J enk ms ' • th'I f d peno · d A mer-st. third, and fourth page editors, reBoyd Jewelry company, Sartor's, to the auditorium for "Thirty Min- toonl · h. t , George Place ha s. been selected F leming's and Hallett's. Nearly ican is ory 2 class is considering M r. Black remark e d , "The 1'dea sp.ectively. utes of Music" supplied by the th If to play t he role of Martin, the but1 . more 1mpor · t ant than the t ech Boys' sports writers are Hyme every Lil\coln J·ew eler presented , te ·same you b.a nd and orchestra. After this, is t h t P 1an. N should b walk ler, a nd Virginia Fleetw ood will be Polsky, Junior Cullen and George eamples. and at a meetin!?' last m 0 a c ass on ovem er 1 0 • the session was formally opened nique!' ~ . ht t t h the prompter for the p la y. Caro· B oy magazme · ac- Galloway. Elizabeth Edison will be . Monday, one rinir was chosen to fyou , mig expecf 0 ear a very lyn Davis and F red Mayer ha ve by George Kopf, president of the The A mencan ~ . 1 , t en t ry in charge of girls' sports. B'lS h op Toms El ected New represent ea ch company in the fi- emmme a ppea or hpeace, . t t as t he been appointed property and st age Wyandotte student council and cepted Mr. Blac k 's f 1rs Marian Hulfish will be h ead of nal decisions which were held c1ass is made up of t ir y- wo gir1s . h h 1 consequently of the 1933 federa while he was in Li~co n ig Treasurer 1·n Place t b · managers, r espectively. •· - school. His advice to those interest- the literary column and Glen Rice Wednesday. and wo oys. tion. is the columnist. Of Zeno Jones. A committee composed of ClemElmo Phillips , his~ry t eacher, is . h Groups Discuss Problems. ed in serious cart oomng, sue as b , A . t' d . h' economics, is to go through uniThe copy readers and headline Miss Helen Stowell is to be the \ ent Theobald, Angela Ames, Wil- o servmg r m1s ice a y m 1s The congregation next broke versity or college. They mus t know writers are Lulalee Marshall, head sponsor of the Orpheons, a c- liam Sweene", Si Parks, Jack classes by taking a short pa r t of ,, into discussion groups, graded ac- about the subject of which they Kathryn Werner, Betty Ann Jenk- cording to an announcement made Fate, Helen Krum, Richar d Hage- t he period to talk over the day's cording to the school's size. i. e., ins , Merlin Mason and Bob Bollard. by Robert Storer, president, at the Jin and Pat ricia Lahr were in significan ce, why we should celedrawing. · S t. w.h a t. th' s·chools w1'th an attendance of tin~ areThe next meeting will be devoted Bob w_adhe.m s _and Jane R aymond • Orp~eons m eeting October 25. charge of select ing the sam ples I b.ra t e i't a n d JU . mgs were t b de r fiye hundred, those e ween l are wri t mg f eatur<>,._· . p,ans .f or t he !»-!'Iteons Rss e mblv ; which ,..ill he vot_,,,~1 11pon . h k'e "m the tim es of ~·a1 , _

Zeno Jones and Bruce Campbell represented Lincoln high school at th~ sixth annual student council convention of the Missouri Valley federation which was held in Kansas City, Kansas, October 27-28 with Wyandotte high school playl'ng the part of host.

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Pupils Will Meet With Miss Adams as business

'Advocate Staff Committee Will Plan Jun1·ors to Vote h pos1t1ons Change c r1·sln,tas Assembly For Class RIng

0rpheons Make Assembly Plans

1934 Class Song

five h•Jnrlred and

on<'

..s·annddtletno.,reollwedii.h mvi'.e lha.u a thouFollowing this they adjourned to Washington M. E . church for an organ recital and then the banquet in the basement of the church. The student council members were taken as guests to the night football game between Wyandotte and Leavenworth, and Wyandotte obliged the Missouri valley federation delegates with a 6-0 victory. Between halves the drum and bug!~ corps formed the letters M. V. F. Delegates spent the night as guests of various helpful and hospita.h ie Kansas Citians. At 9:30 Saturday morning, following "Thirty Minutes of Music" by the vocal sections, Delbert Barker, president of the student council of the Wyandotte junior college, presided at the second genera! session. They again broke up . into d1'scuss1'on. groups and · then followed with the final general session, consisting of the busimeeting. It was announced that the next Missouri Valley Federation convention would be held in Oklahoma City• Oklahoma·

ce.rt~:H:~ning

I i

tl:-e m e:tiJ})(SrS 1Jn ;.:.;J Jn~::~i:.::n q \-~.·:q ~l.;. J.-:(' l.':;tl't~· t.i ( : ',\'('"·re ~;u b:mitL:.,-"t. fn~ U-io {) li_l / '.i a_t.:. ;,; ' •·in~. ,,,,,_;; ot'""l' ·'•'·:·-··" ' th~ exchanges with other schools proval bY' the chairman, Betty Van/

iJJ0Usa11d, ; to

nr) d

Author Is Named

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Committee Has Chosen the Composition Writt en by Perry Beach.

..dl ";;,,·-; .J·.: ;Yoy r..:':1_, P1::·).f-i. ' p i.::1.a-. li_I

p £ S k 1 ' u_se recent material on th~ pre~enand Beulah Baumgart is the ci r· Horne. She a sked that suggestions rO eSSOr pea S lion of wa r for her class dis cussion . cufation manager with Marjorie be given to either h er or members JO Chemistry Club I Mi_ss . Ethel ~t~rray will obse~e

Ray Ramsay Guest M" Francis as her assistant. of her committee who are Louise Speaker at Imes Reporte~s are Milton Fuller, Eu- Magee, Robert •Storer, Clarissa

P erry Bea ch is the a ut hor of t he

I Arm1st1ce by g1vmg a short t alk m 1934 cla ss song.

----I ea ch of h er home nursing classes Perry's composition w as se lectel1 gene La Vancil, Rudolph Bauer Bennett, Zeno Jones and Vera First Meeting of Semester on her year s of ser vice in t he war. by W. G. Tempel and Miss H elen Christmas and Its Spirit and Herbert Wittman. The static Wekesser. Hears Talk by Professor Miss H elen StGwell's chorus Stow ell from a mong t he four subeditor is Jane Walcott and liNew Treasurer Elected. E F S h classes will observe the day by mitted. The other three senior s Shown by Ramsay's brarian, Bill Raymond. A motion was made an d ca rried · · C ramm. sing ing war songs. who submitted s ongs a r e Vincent . Message. that the club dues of twenty-five The first meeting of the chemSouvenirs of the World wa r will I Blinde, Leona rd Williams and Ray Ramsay was the guest cents be r educed to fifteen cents. istry club. was held Friday, No- be displayed in t he ca se in front Betty v a n Horn e. E verythin g was speaker at the Mimes meeting held As Zeno Jones, the former t reas- vember 3 and was entertained by of t he office by m em ber3 of home . original, both the music and t he 1 Nov. 2. His storJ'. was abo~t- Chri.sturer, resigned, Bishop Toms was an illustrated talk on scenic won- room 203 Thursday and F riday be- , lyrics. mas and the Christmas spmt which elected in his place. Ot her can- ders of w estern United States by fore Armistice day. A committee T he following is t he winning seems to be lacking so these days. Give'S Demonstration for didates were Jane Welch and Vera Prof. E. F. Schramm, geology wh ich will arr ange the exhibit was verse a s wr itten by Perry B ea ch: Elizabeth Lemon, a member of Wekesser. Dues may be paid in instructor at the University of chosen at a m eeting Friday a t The cla,, s or 34 bids you a n a fond a -dieu ; the club, gave a reading entitled, Teachers Convention room l3l any time this week. Nebraska. The meeting was for which Frank Hallgren, home r oom %•uh,~f1~ ~~~l~s t~;, ft~~~rebiue "A Southern Flirt at a Dance." Recently. It was decided that an advisory the purpose of organizing t he club r epresentative presided. Mary Hes - ~..-~;.;n~;1 kr"t~atLi1~~,~~~n:1~"~~ad An· announcement that dues Forty voices of the a cappella committee, consisting of the club and electing officers for t he semes- t er, t he chairman, will be a ssisted But mem -r i as of i t s Joya l st u dents, Will h elp t o bear the load. must be paid by the next meeting choir gave a demonstration show- officers, sponsors and four other ter. by Vernon Hei!ler, H elen H offman Sen ior committees h a ve been was stressed by one of the club ing the development of a high members, be made to advise those By way of urging that th e . and Rose Hill. j select ed. Announcement com mit sponsors, Mrs. Irma Coombs. school choir at the teachers con- taking part in t he program as to audience visit first, western N e- -- --tee m embers. a re R obert Ma rt in, The meeting was opened and vention. the type of s elections that would braska, t h en the . western p ortions 1 Edith Mac Mahon, Jane Walcott closed by the vice president, Mary First, Louise Magee told how be suitab)e. of the United States and t hen the • • I and Bar ba r a J ear y. Sherburn.e and the minutes of the to select the voices for a .choir and After a discussion by the club rest of the world, Professor The pla y comm ittee composed o.f 1ast mee t mg ' were rea d b Y th e sec- app 1·ied h er theory by t est'mg · a members, it was moved and car- Schramm showed slides of the bad Armolene McKay was elected ! Jim Bunt ing . Ma rvin Griswold, retary, Dick DeBrown. soprano voice. Harriett Worrell ried that the club would pay to lands, showing the mineral rocks vice president and Olive Van Bos- ! J ean Gordon and F lora A lbin is spoke about alto voices and their have pictures of the choir and containing coloring matter. Odd kirk, editor at t he Round Table considering as t he s enior produccare and demonstrated that an alto orchestra taken with suitable sur- rock and clay formations were meeting held Novem ber 3. tion, either "The Queen 's H usband " could force her voice into a so- roundings, These pictures are t o shown. Freadrick Rodenbeck was ap - or "P eg O' My H ea rt.'' p"ano range. b e given · t 0 th e SCh 00I • Officers elected for the ensuing point ed chairman for t he n ext The a nnoun cem ent Committee • • • • "The f'irst m eet mg ' · of a c h 01r · " Mus1ca · I p rogram G'1ven. semester are as follows: president, meeting with Leona Mae St ednitz s elected six model announcement f ·u· William Baily; vice president, Mar, t' U n d er th e d irec Dancing girls, witches and Was demonstrate d b Y BettY V an ion o ivi1ss and Evelyn Van Scycor as commit- cards w hich w ere pla ced in the · smg · stowe11, the gir · 1s • oct e t sang three vin Griswold, and secreta ry-treas- teemen. t r ophy case and vot ed upon by the ghosts made their way to the Girl Horne . She had th e c h 01r Mart ha Leefers entertained t he I sen iors in home room period, TuesReserve "gingham and mask" unison tones, sustain their breath- selections entitled "Snow Storm," urer; ,Mary ' Margaret Schmidt. · · various · ' ht H as a Thousand E yes" After the election of officers, re- m embers by playing a piano selec- day, N ovem ber 7. ch ord s m ways "Th e N 1g party held at the Y. W. C. A., Oct. 1'n g, smg , f d • h · l s ' oct et freshments were served. d l h d th t e proper 1es o an 'T e Sleigh.' • The gir tion entitled "Japanese sunset" by The s en ior color day committee The Y. M. C. A. boys stamp, club, 25. The evening was filled with ex- an a· sobls owe · composed of B e tty van H orne, At the first of the semester, it Deppens. Armolene McKay w as consist ing of Vera \Vekesser, ch aira d es1ra e t one. is citement, the main diversion being formed in 1930 and reorganized "The presentat'on · B ennett• was thought that the chemistry chairman for this meeting, Eleanor man, and Clarissa Benn ett, Jose1 of a son" w as El'1zab e th N eeI y, Clanssa last spring, recently held thei_r an- dancing. Following the dancing explai'ned b v r w k s a n d E'l story, M ar th a J ack son, club would not be organized, but Eiche had cha rge of t he games and p hine Marsden , Dorot hy B loom, which took place in the gymY e a e e ser 1 een nual election for the forthcoming Wl·111·am Gant· told ·the cho'c i e of Flora Alb'm, J ane Adams and H ar- demand for it has brought it back y olanda Rogers planned the Camille Kokesch, T heda Chapoton, year. Richard White was elected nasium the girls were taken to the the a cappella material. Charles riett Worrell. Louise Magee ac- into exis_tence. games. Harold Bookstrom a nd Walter reception room where a short propresident; Sterling Dobbs, viceIt was announced t hat the n ex t Stroud, is planning th e program president; Franklin Winchell, sec- gram was given. Dorothy Charles- Reilly spoke on how the choir is companied them on the p iano. Bob Stookey then played two piano meeting would be a debate on for s enior color day assembly retary-treasurer; Robert McDer- ton gave several selections on .the good for a high school boy. The choir concluded their part solos, "Whims" by Schumann and "Which gives more to social serv- November 29. mand, librarian, and Charles Cleve- piano. Julia Viele and Delores of the program by singing "The "Juba Dance" by Dett. ice work in Lincoln, men's organ------Wisser' read. land, auctioneer. Carolyn Davis was in charge ·of Gipsy" by w. Zolotarieff and izations or women's organizAny boys who are between the N. P . A. Convention No- ations?" ages of ten and eighteen and are the social part of the party; Jan- "Jesu, Meine Freude" by Johann Cruger. Mr. Kettering, who came ' ' eth Johnson, the program; Aldine interested in stamp collecting are vember 10 and 11 at String Quartet Plays Winston, the decoration and from Doane college, had a machine invited to visit the meetings. which recor.ded these songs and in The University. The second matinee part y of t h e Kathryn Marling the refreshments. All the officers . and most of the a few minutes the choir heard their Today has been set by the Links For Junior Civic League year was held Friday, N ovember Miss Ruth Pratt and Marian Mcsponsors, Miss Winfred Mayhew, Two delegates, Bruce Campbell members are Lincoln high pupils. The .Lincoln high school string 3, in the girls gymnasium, with voices coming from the speaker of Miss Sarah T. Muir and Frank and George Vlas n'k 1 , WI·11 ·off1'c'all i Y Among them are Paul Fuening, Lernon assisted. quartet played for the Junior Leonard Williams orchest ra p la yvictrola. Kane, as the date for meeting and represent: the Advocate in t he ~ea John Wrightsman, Eugene PenAt the end of one record, Mr. )nterviewing the candidates recom- b_r a ska h igh , s chooI press assoc1a- civic league Thursday, November ing, All of t h e 200 tick ets a vailtons, Hal Hoerner and William Tempel's voice was heard saying ·m ended by the teachers in the tion conve~tion to be held Novem- 2, at the Stuart Theater. "Song able w ere sold. Remington. The club is sponsored "Hold that chord; it may be the school for the Links board on ber 10 ana 11 on the campus of Without Words" by Tschaikowsk y, I The per sonnel of t he orchestra by Monroe Smith, assisted by Dr. 1 wrong note." On the other record which four pupjls will serve. and "Roundo" by Moza rt, w ere the is as fo-llows: trumpets, Georg e , the Unive~sity of. Nebr.aska. C. Roy Miller. Ander son, K enneth J ones; tromThe boys glee club of Lincoln he said, "Elmer, eyes here.'' The positions are editor managThere will be d1scuss1on groups selections played. Mr. Tempel plans to haxe other The quartet , composed of Mar· bone, Cha r les Webster ; saxahigh school sang -Thursday morning editor, associate edltor and with topics, such as financing the Golden Sun Officers Are ing Oct. 26, at the Nebraska state recordings made of different songs business manager. jorie Smith, first violin ; N eva phones, Dick Smiley, Delbert school publication, sports w riting, typogra phy, writing features, an d Webster , s ec o nd violin ; J an e Shroyer, E dward Schuch ; drum s, Elected at Camp Supper teachers association convention at here in school during the choir Welch, viola; and Mary Louise Jimmie Splicha l ; guitar, Rober t A camp supper, followed by the university coliseum. The boys period. Mv.ron Weil in Hospital editorial writing. elections of officers was the main wore dark trousers, red sweaters Some featu res of convention are Baker, cello, is under t he direction Martin ; pi ano, Leon ard Williams. Dorot hy Bloom, who has been feature of fall meeting of the Goh and suede jackets. The program From Recent Operation a bus t our of t he city, a news of Bernard H. N evin. s inging w ith Leo Beck , joined t he . • den Sun, honorary Scout camper they gave resembled an old fashMyron Weil, junior, underwent writ ing contest, inspection of t he orchestra to sing a n umber. Leonorganization, held at the "O'Nite" ioned singing school. The songs Ia serious operation at St. Eliza- newspaper plants, veteran news- Patricia Lahr Become:;; J uni or Class Secretary ard W illiams a lso sang a few n umScout camp Saturday, October 28. which were sung were "When Irish The junior class treasury was beth hospital Monday, October 30. paper workers in recollections of Junior Cullen and George Vlas- Eyes are Smiling," "The Corn· enlarged by $38.35 after the recent He will be a t the hospital for at their experiences, annual banquet Bill F a rrens, former secretar y 1 bers while Mildr ed Sullivan p layed nik, Lincoln high puptls were husker," "Roses of Picardy," "The collection of dues from the twenty- least two more weeks and then on Friday evening and to top the of the junior class, resigned in i the piano. elected to the offices of treasurer Nebraska teachers association seven junior home rooms. With after a week more in bed he ex- convention, the Kansas-Nebra ska favor of Patricia Lanr, when he · Chaperons of the part y w ere and scribe respectively. After song," "Sons of the Black and Red" eighty hundred and eighty in the pects to be up and around again. game on Saturday. found there were too many other Miss Edith Ellis, Fra nk Kane, and elections, moving pictures of uni- and the Lincoln high school chant. class, dues were collected from Myron is business manager for Many other pupils from Lincoln activities which w ould interfer e Miss Josephine Wible . versity football games were shown Si Parks and 'Dick Woodward The group of teachers joined the seven hundred and sixty-seven. the Scribe, but since his work was high will attend including the be- with his work. Patricia automatiby Adna Dobson. boys in singing several songs. The This is an average of twenty- well start ed, he ·will continue to ginning journalism classes and the cally became secretary, having re- w ere the doormen. Betsy Allen Approximately fourteen high boys glee is under the direction of eight out of thirty-two who con- hold that office in spite of his ab· l. Advocate editorial and advertising ceived t h e nex t h ighest number of 1sold tick ets during all lunch perschool students attended. votes in the previous elerJ.i""' ; ~ -' W. G. Tempel. tributed to the collection. sence. · staffs. ·- -- - -

1-DeveIOpment ShOWD

By A CappeJla Choir

Round J able Elects New V1ce-Pres1dent \

Girl Reserves Hold parfy at y WCA •

Y.M.C.A. Stamp Club Has Annual Election

TWO DeIegates w·11 I

R t Ad t epresen VOCa e

Sponsors ' of L1.nks To Meet ·Candidates

Hold Second Matinee Party November 3

L H. S. Boys' Glee Sings for Teachers

Treasurer Collects I • Cl D , JunIOr ass ' ues

. ;....:·

.. TWO

THE ADVOCATE

"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933.

THE ADVOCATE

•

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students ot 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. To the Editor: Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in ".O ur boys" are gonna go out Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice there and fight for dear old L. H. S. and do their best to boost up the in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. flag of victory, but do you, footAll American . Rating ball fans, suppose it inspires them 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1.931 1931-1932 1932-1933 very much to hear a half-hearted yell come floating to their ears? A conglomeration of "rahs" and "yeas" with a coup!~ of "fights" tossed in? Take the good old "Locomotive" EDITORIAL. STAFF for instance. It starts out like a Darlene Bauer . . .. .. .. ... M1maglng Editor lllari:arct H endricks .... , ..... :Sew• Edltor slow freight, but ends up going Betty Gronquist ....... Second Page Editor \'lrgl{lla Bamard . ........ Associate Editor Tom Cushing . ..•• •• • , •. Third Page 1'ldlto:r J,ulalee Maroball . ......••.... Co1>Y 11,eader like the Twentieth Century LimBruce Campb.ell .. • • , , •.• •• • . Sports Editor J,orraloe Christensen ......... Copy Reader Hyme Polsky ....... ,. ....... Sports Writer MB•eW1n' AMnr~.!~~ki~~: : : : : : : : : : : ~r,~ t:~~~ ited with "Booky, Don, and Kenny" GeDrge Galloway •.•• • •••. ... $ports Write• Junior Cullen ... . , ........... Spart• Writer Kathryn Werner ............. . Copy Reader waving their arms about trying to Elizabeth Edison • ••• • .••••.. Sports Writer B<ib Bollard ... . . . . .••..• • . . .. Copy Re11dcr keep up. They'r e out there to L ouise ~leyer .... , • , •••.. , ••• • . .. };ditorlals Glen Blee.. .. . ... .. .•.•..•. . ... . . ' lolumntst Ed Schmid . .... ................ . Editorials Marian Hulfi•h . ........... Lturary Editor lead, not to be led! Just as an Bob Wadhams ••• ••••••• ••••••• • . l!.,eatures Rudolph Bauier . . .. ..••••• ... . ... ·. P~port.er Jane Rayn1ond .••••••••••••.•••. . Features Herbert \\'ittmanu .. •• .• • . . ... . . . . R e porter orchestra leader says, "watch the Dora Jolmson .• , .... ........ . .. Enhan(es Milton :fuller : .. . ......... . ; ... . . Report.er Bill :Raymond... .. ............. . l..11>rarl11n Eugen e La Vancil . .. .. ........ , .. Revorter director," the same principle holds ,Jane Walcott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Static true in cheering. BUSINE;SS STAFF . Then comes the Sky-rocket. Ge-0rge Vla&ntk .•••••• . . . Bu•ine•s lllanager leanne Nickles .•• , • •••••••• ; ..• . Secreta r~· Lawrence Burke • •.•• . Advertl9ing Manateer- Bertha. )feyer . . .................. Secretary It's plain to see that the "boom!" Walter Keane . . ....... Advertising Solicitor Adele Staats ....... . ............ Secretary Thelma. Grow . ........ Advertising Solleltor Untllerlne· Koenig .......... . ..... !Secretary comes when Don or Kenny hits Donna. Jenkin• ... , . . . ..4.dvcrtising Solldtor Barbar& Jeary .. .....•..... . Sllleo Manager Marie Stier, , . , ••• , •••. • , . ; •• • ... ISeeretaey Beulah B1mmprt • ••• . Clrnulatlon l\lana.-er ground, but instead of a skyEdythe Taylor . • , •• , •• , •• • ••• • ... Secretary Marjorie Franel• . .. . ....... . .. . Ulrculation rocket it sounds like a bunch of FACULTY BOARD i n c h - f i r e - crackers with the Bel le Farman ..• Editorial AdvlEer H. C. Mardis .. .. .. .. • . .. .. Prlnclpal Bessie Fisher ..•.. Finance Advise• "bangs" mingled here and there Sarah T. Muir •..•.. ... ... Chairman through the whistling. We have a good cheering squad Dra.matic events of the year will be opened Have You :F'riday night at 8 :15 by the :i\-Iummers of Lincoln and good leaders, so next time let's

Happy Birthday to You • If a

yours~

H;i,s

His

!;¥tend Your Hand and

Sin~rely

say? "Congratulations 'on Your Natal

Day!" NOVEMBER 8. Boland Lindahl Fred Moeer llelen Rumel NOVEMRER 9. Sterling Sehn1itt ll~roid H;l•• oh . Ruth D'e Vore J1unes Paul Ma,ey Hester . Lois Spahn Charleil Salem NOVEMBEll 10. ElaJne Cook Delpier Durham Sadie Grady Glenn Umberger Elizabeth Waugh Nan Talbot Loren P ence NOVEMBER 11. Martin Erck Herbert Cooper Ruth . Chappell Lucile .Qesch 'Violet Hansen NOVEMBER 1%. Cll'l"'nce Benner Rlchard Buell Qene Cl&re WJlllam Playft>rd Mil.Tian Knths .-:enneth Yowell .\.!gene Pflffner Olive Vfin Boskil-k NOVEMBER ls. Geraldine Stoneman Wayne Egger Robert Elli• Harold Erldnon :!'!OVEMBER H. J\leivin Moolberry lullan :Bacon I..ela Jolmson Eveb'1I Beever Gertrude l\latout.e k ~~~~ 1t':!i\~; r Margaret Zemer

••

~:;~ ~h;!u~eteci: ~~~ ;~h~~~ ;~~ II Why can't a bus be driven to

Your~

and Solemn;

high school, when they present what promises to be the most successful of all comedies ever presented to the pupils of Lincoln high school, their friends and will. WARREN ROMANS. families, ''Green Stockings.'' : ·The ticket price is twenty-five cents. Have you bought To the Edito-r

Be Sure You Approach Him Gr,ve

e..-9. . .

Bought Yours?

Fri~nd

Name in This Column,

T .. T I c· ~

Miss Elsie M. Cather plans to have her cor·!)osi" ·n classes write articles on peace in commemora· tion of Armistice day. The poetry classes Will read poems on Armis· tice day.

11 Contrast Shown Between War Time

Songs and the Songs Sung Today

l!::=============================:!.I

Aaron Finklestein had his feet Clarissa Bennett (in .despair): Changes in Jf/orld A/ fairs songs were of the war and the .suffering and death it brought to in the aisle during Miss Florence What a life! I spent the entire Are Apparent Through the world. Jenkins fourth period American evening working on my senior Dilference in Types oj Some of the popular song& durhistory 2 class last week. theme. Songs Now and in 1918. i;ng the war that are knovm to us Miss Jenkins: Aaron, don't you Barbara Selleck: What did you are "Over There,'' "In Flanders know that you're violating the fire write oil? Today you travel to foreign Fields,'' "Keep the Home Fires terested. laws? Clarissa: Notebook paper! countries and there· are heard dif· Burning" and "Johnny Get Your Each year during football season ther e Discussion Aaron: What! ELIZABETH HEDGE. Miss Jenkins: Well, you're Bob Ayres, while translating in ferent types of songs whereever Gun." Over Field arises a question which must always be anMiss Elsie Rokahr's second period you go. !lefore the signing of the Among the songs we !'ecognize swered. '!.'his question asked by many pupils blocking up the aisle. Spanish 4 class, came to the word Armistice, in any country you as popular ones are "Who's Afraid Again Arises and outside people who come to visit our games is, "Why can 't Lincoln have a sodded field ?" Th ose who Jim Stuart in history class: Who mantillas (a lace scarf worn by traveled the same type.s of songs of the Big Bad Wolf?", "Thanks," ask this question think that the field is no way suited for foot- Peace Reigns, for war is o'er. was the man that financed the Spanish women on the head). En- would be heard and the same fa· "Honeymoon Hotel" and "ShangSilent is the cannon's roar, revoluti0n, the man who went deavoring to explain the word he miliar tunes would be recognized. hai Lil." ball players to play on. You may compare the change in In a high school, finance is always the first thought and Serving cruel greed and lust. bouncing around from house to tried several times and then said, Today songs are not popular un· "Well, anyway, it's used like a less they are considered a good the world since 1918 and the presone of the chief reasons for not having a sodded field is finan- Be silent, guns, corrode and rust; house? dance tune or, in other words, a ent age by the different types 01' cial. The second reason also deals with fin ance, the cost of up- Sink, battleships, far from shore. Miss Jenkins: Could you have curtain." good snappy tune, or tetter known songs heard in the different counk eep of a sodded fi eld is tremendous and Lincoln cannot afford him confused with Santa Claus? During the study period, of Miss as jazz. In the days of 1917 the tries. it. Another reason is in the question, where would Lincoln War to end oncoming war, Go quench the thirst of blood and H oward Richards in history Elsie Rokahr'!3 Spanish 2 class, players practice if the field wer e sodded ~ class : What are the secretary of she was pronouncing the word gore. The large fi eld north of Lincoln high is needed by the huncajitas to some bewildered pupil. the interior's duties? dred or more boys who go out for n orth field sports. Across th ~ Be silent, guns, you must, "Ah," !3aid Howard Richards in Peace reigns. Mary Gasma: He decorates the tracks, the reserves must practice. Near the· municipal pool, triumph, " that's what my little white house. which is nearly three or four blocks away from school, Cathedral cousin says when he wants his Hate and anger flame no more. Miss Winifred Mayhew is the father's print shop at their home high has access to that field, leaving no place for Lincoln high Miss Rokahr (after Si Parks stockings." Let them be gone with days of yore new president :for the district one 1 during teachers . convention vacafirst team to practice. had just finished translating a Miss Carrie Roberts: I'm going English section in the Nebraska tion. His thumb was mangled. Also the sod could in no human possible >YUY be kept in good And in their place come trust. sentence): That's rather doubtful, to give the seniors a test. st:.te teachers ass · ::ia' :on ~- ·• of Ralph, however, now is in .school. shape b ecause the field is used every hour of the day for phys- Beauty, in ·peace your claim adjust, Si. Can you do it again? Live and let live, for this district of the Nebraska coun~--Bernard Dalton: Why? ical education classes. Mary Lien (to Si): This time, P eace r eigns. -'-Vera Marts. Alec Steer, junior, whi!f> playing Miss Robe rts: They were ob- cil of the National Council of don' t gargle th"' words. I streperous yesterday. .Teachers ef Engli~. -The council football Oct. 29 injured his right "Lend a helping hand." 1'his slogan should Lend a Rudolph Bauer, in English 17 Bernard Dalton: Oh! got vacmeets twice a year, the fall meet- knee. He was taken to St. ElizaI LITERARY LORE flelping apply to each and every one of us. A teacher will class : W:hat is .another word for cinated for that once. ing being with the English section. beth hospital where an operation ,appreciate if she is helped while carrying a heavy was performed. He returned to Hand. load of books. A pupil when delivering a message "Lest We Forget" by Elizabeth orchestra? Miss Roberts: Well, it certainly Claudine Burt, junior, sang a school Tuesday, Oct. 31. Dora J ohnson: Band. didn't take. to a teacher would never forget it if someone would step up Washburn Wright; taken from group of old time songs at the Miss Helen Stowell sang· Thursthe "Outlook" 1925. and tell her just where the teacher is. monthly party of the good fellowday, November 2, at the Thursday Young America is becomming more and more independent, A story about the siege of Vership class at the First Plymouth evening meeting of the First but even at that, everyone appreciates a little favor. Don 't dun, telling of Armistice day when Congregational church recently. Plymouth Congre,2"ational church. forget, "It's the little things that count." the glad words "cease Firing" had She sang "Pine Tree" by Salter, Marjorie . Rice, first semester sounded. sophomore, moved to Council "Night and the Curtains Drawn," Because it is written in the first Similarity Now that the second six weeks of school Civic Purpose ' fense of liberty and union. The Bluffs where she will attend the by Squire and "In An Old FashImprove ln person, the r eader sees Verdun in L 'nk Two Celebrations. statement m a de by our first pres- Abraham Lincoln high school. The Next has b egun we should try to better ourselves. the ioned Town" by Squire. She was eyes of. the writer. The story ~ • · ' ident George Washington is as folSome of us need to improve and make a higher accompanied by her sister, Evelyn Six Weeks. average this six weeks while others may n eed begins with a description of a walk Lmcoln Schools Observe lows: "In proportion as the struc- Among the Lincoln hlg~1 supporStowell, a graduate of Lincoln Arrnistice November 10 ture of government gives force to ters at the Lincoln nigh-Tech to keep up their standards. Some pupils thin,k that if their through the city at night directly higll school. grades for the first six weeks were excellent or very good, after firing has ceased. Because Armistice day falls · on public opinion it is essential that game were Barbara Damewood, Virginia Smith, Mary Austin, Jane they needn 't work so hard the remainder of the semester. \Ve Dean Johnson, senior, returned The writer's emotions and Saturday, Nov. 11, it will be ob- public opinion be enlightened." Walcott, Helen McLaughlin and to school Monday Aiter teachers should always try to do the best of out ability, for we not only thoughts after the intense strain served in the Lincoln schools Nov. President Roosevelt made a Margaret Werner who drove to convention. He was operated on make a good impression on the teacher but we also benefit of the battle give an unusual 10. During the week in which Ar- similar statement: "We have faith Omaha early Saturday morning·, aspect to the story. The silence ourselves. for appendicitis on Oct. 7, at St. · Ed in education as the foundation of day occurs, A mencan u. , . tended the game and returned late Elizabeth hospital. Dean, who was Character and good citizenship also have an effect on onr seems menacing and the atmos- mlstice k. b d Th democratic government.' Educa. Saturday night. standing with the t eachel', .as ·well as oul' em·nestness and phere is portrayed as "something cat ion wee is a 1so o serve . ese . . a former student at.Alliance high, two celebrations are linked to- tion is regarded as the foundation silent, somber and resistant, a entered Lincoln high this semester. \villingness t o learn. . . ·t f of democratic government, the Kenneth Hense, junior, has for 1an y o something that pushed one back gether b ecause o f the s1m1 . h a h basis for preservation of free inthe past two weeks been carrying Evelyn Reiter, senibr, went to . . . with a not too gentle hand, that c1v1c purpose b y wh ic e c 15 t d d th t th A . shtubons. Therefore it seems na- around two infected :rtngers which McCook, Nebraska, to visit friends The week of November 6-12 is Na tional made one advance with reluctance Meeting the promp e an e par e mentural that advancement of educahe received while cleaning a shot during teachers convention. eJucation week all over the united States. can Legion had in establishing Emergency and hesitat.ion." tion is a patriotic service and the gun. '' :Meeting the emergency in education '' Jn Education. is being stressed during the week. On Kov- The dawn comes, bringing with American Education week. The Legion's contribution to such adJohn Saunders was elected the Five pictures, taken by Wendell new home ;, )Om representative of origin of the week was a series of vancement a continuation of its ember 6, the increased responsibilities of schools were con- the first rays of light the mourn- conferences held fa 1919 between ers who go to the battlefield to wartime service. The spirit of Ames, of the Italian air fleet fly- room 226 B t,, succeed Marvi~ sidered. the Americanism commission of search for their dead among the friendliness and co-operation in ing low over New York, 8.lld many Plock. . Marvin was forced to re· Tuesday, November 7, the fact that edtlcation is relatively the American Legion and the Naunmarked graves and those who Lincoln organizations is clearly pictures of former President Cool- sign because of the point system. inexpensive was made clear to the students as the financial tional Education association · of the have no graves. Although life on demonstrated by their gifts of idge's home, grave and home town Originally John was the alternate support of the schools was discussed. Today we will hear of the surface of the field appears to American Legion and the National flags, pictures, instructional mate- are a feature of his bulletin board. to Marvin. what citizens may do to protect the schools. Thursday, NovemEducation association. CommandMiss Ellen Anderson will show ber 9, home and school co-operation is to be considered. In be gone, the writer believes that ers of the American Legion have rial, scholarships, awards for good Hester Edmisson, sophomore, emergency, the school home must perform many services taken underneath the earth men are stated that their reason for assum- citizenship, assistance in presenta- pictures of Shelling, Frence, to underwent an operation for apstill living and fighting. tion of programs and many others, celebrate Armistic day ill her care of in the parental home during normal times. ing joint sponsorship of such a. pendicitis at St. Eliza~eth hospital The story ccncludes with a pic- movement arise from the state- to Lincoln schools. classes. The pictures will be posted Tuesday, October 31. Friday, November 10, it will be shown how Lincoln high A desire to bring the message of on the bulletin board and will conschool serves in reconstruction. Saturday, November 11, the ture of the battlefield and its de- ments they have made similar to Ellinor Bignell '34 spent her schools and loyalty to the nation will be the theme. Sunday, struction. On the graves the red those made by eight presidents, a Armistice day to more pupils than sist of graveyards and fighting poppies bow their heads as their pictures taken in France at the vacation during teachers convencould participate in or. attend the chief justice of the supreme court November 12, it will be shown how home, church and schools silken p ~tals sway in the wind. tion in St. Paul, Minnesota, visitand a statement famous for his de- downtown performances brought time of the war. have a part in s a~eguarding character essentials. - --- ing relatives. about ·concentration in 1932 of all Russell Fuller and Don McCorschool effort on meetings at the Carol Wood S!>ent most of the mick of C. E. Evans' woodwork The exub erant celebration which came afte;: the What various buildings, This plan, ~akes class, worked in the ·Advocate of- teachers convention vacation in signing of the Armistice on ~ovember 11, 1918 is Price it possible for a larger :qumber of fice last week making repairs. Omaha, visiting friends and relaprobably to most of us no more mar ked, as a memory, pupils·to prepare for and talte part War? Russell painted the front of one of tives. During her stay there she than a fall from the crib or a particularly entrancing in ~uch ~programs. lt , ~rings all tile. desks in 219 and Donald ftxed was in an automobile accident but rattle. pupils under their lnfluen,ce. Flags Displayed on Eleven in front of the bUildingl!. the: shelves of the morgue, the cup• fortwiately was not seriously inWe canilot conceive of the hysterical joy which came as Most schools have additional National Holidays, Extra board in which cuts of pictures are jured a climax to months upon months of anxiety and sorrow. '1.'he flags which they display regularly Ten Added; Flag Staffs in assembly rooms, libraries or Junior Priest, junior, ha.s re- filed. horror and awfulness of it all have been eclipsed, for us into Philip Michael, ~ophomore, has turned to school this fall after glory, parade music and martial splendor. To Be Twenty Feet High corridors. Often these additional spending· most of last semester William G. Tempel will observe just returned to Lincoln. high. He Death to millions, "curtain" for the young and eager, flags are . git~ fr9m patrlotj<; soArmistice day in his chorus classes was working during the first six Every school in the state of Ne- cieties, fo.divid\lafs, ~or ·cia.ss gi;:oups; and his summer recuperating from starting out so bravely, who were to die unnoticed among a~d in choir by having patriotic weeks. poison which infected ,his thigh braska is required by law to dis- Some of them are ·purchased"from · many, to what ultimate end~ · after he W3.3 struc' :. with an llX and national songs sung. play . a large flag of the United Henry Butt, senior, has just reactivity funds of various schools. Jealous controversi es between nations still continue, diplowhile on a hike. His leg was enThe laws of the state provide James Miller " nd Patsy Ash covered from a kilee injury re· mats get older bnt apparently no wiser at conferences and States from a staff at least twencased in a cast during the several gave a Mmed:· sketch at a Hal- ceive.d during a sandlot footba.11 economic (dis ) agreements and now after jnst fifteen years ty feet high on eleven different that the flag of the United States . weeks he spc'.l.t in the hospital. national holidays if the weather shaJI be "conspicuously and conlowe'en party held at the Y. M. ga"!le at Sawyer Snell park. rumblings of war have begun ag'ain in Europe. C. A. Tuesday evening. More than Are the soldiers who fough t crying for wad No! It is permits. Six additional display tinually'' displayed in every classJohn Roberts is in the hospit.11 At the stamp club meeting 345 boys attended the party which ra ther that no method has yet beer. found satisfactory to settle days have been recommended by room. Flags provided in Lincoln as the result of an appendicitis the state superintendent of public W ednesday Elton Wiley showed schools for this purpose are twenwas sponsored by t'le Aces club of these <!Ontroversies except by war-so we go graspingly for. instruction. ty-two inches by thirty-five inches. the members a large coUection of the physical education department. operation Monday, October 30. ward to spill again the young· blood of the world. Every day that school is in ses- They are usually displayed from block plate stamps from his United Irene Badousek, first semestln' It is for us, the youth who have no memories of the las1 Richard Ross ( senior, plans to sion and the weather permits flags a staff held. by a socket fastened States collection. senior, is leaving this week to Yvar, to go forward seeking a world peace without bloodshed! re-enter Lixlooln high school next are displayed on Lincoln schools. above the blackboard moulding spe~d the winter in Beverly Hills, r .after spen-'ing soree time Work Have you ever noticed that the pupils bidding Twenty-one days including four and are used in all classroom exThe Knights of Aquilla, hon~ · ~f " California. She has been a typist For for scholastic honors in Lincoln high ate t he same additional days named by the ercises or ceremonies honoring the orary eagle scout organization, in Texas this fall. for the Advocate this semester and Honors pupils who hel~ o~fice~ in jur1i?r hig~ schoo.ls ~ board of education, the flag is dis- flag. held .their . a nnual fall costume Gerald Kvasnicka, I;incoln hig'h held the positions Of librarian, e}!· These satne pupils, it will be noticed, will :receive played, even though school is not Many persons will be hanging p&rty Saturday, Oct. 31, at the debate coach, was elected ptesiderit c~!Lllge ·eqitor SJ\d circulation man· honors on through university and then into advanced life. This in session. The flags proVided by flags Saturday, November 11, and home of Dr. A. L. Sntitb.. Tile of tf!e de\')ate section of disti;ct 1 ager last se~este··. stresses the idea to get into the game early and you cannot the board of education are six by should be sure that the flags are party was n,amed an "Odd Fellows" of the N. S. T. A. at its last lose. RolHe Sl)l.it'.' · senior, now asnine feet. Poles are on the build· hung correctly. If the flag is hung party and the decoration and cosmeeting. sisting in Miss Matbl Gere's l!ecThe job of holding down a school honor position requires ings of eighteen schools, including .hori2:ontally or vertically the tumes cartied out its theme. About initiative, stamina, and most of all, the ability to hold down. Lincoln high. At the relI)ain!Iig Unio.n should appear uppermost. twelve Lillcoln high school pupils. Ralph Durham, junior, injured ond and third .-eriod chemistry ,~; responsibilities. · schools poles are set in the ground. and to the observer's left. his hand in a printing press in his classes. were present.

Previews of this presentation wer e given by the cast in the the out-of-town games from Lincoin high school? Are there not A and B assemblies. The play will be given but one night . If you have not enough pupils who would like to to the games but don't have purchased your tickets do so at once. You may miss it if you go the chance? This shouid be ardelay too long. ranged if enough persons a.re in-

Armi-stice.

PERSONALS

American Education Week and Armistice Day Fall in Same Week of

----

United States Flag Is Required By Law in All Nebraska Schools

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933.

THREE

Orchestra Hold Scribe Officers Are Groups A and B Senior Talks on ....__sc_H_oo_L_c_AL_E_ND_A_R.._s) Dr.RoyalSpeaks English 7 Class Advanced Picnic at Pioneers Park Presented to Club Hear Dr. Harris Freeing Slaves Speaks Before Before Hi' -Y Club Vera W ekesser Gives Talk English 8 Class Sp.eak on Peace Emancipation Proclamation O:u Their colliini'.·:~.;~ Connected With Sanitarium:

Wednesday, November 8. Orpheons meeting ...... Room 326 Advocate distributed to home rooms. Thursday, Novemb~r 9. Subject of Talk Is Mummers meeting .• , •. . Room 326 Psychosis. Friday, November 10. Dr. Paul A, Royal, who is conFootball game ........ Crete here nected with Bailey's sanitarium, Nebraska high school press assospoke on psychosis at the Hi-Y, ciation convention , , • University meeting held Tuesday,. October 31, G. A. A. meeting ....... Room 326 at the Hi- Y building. Mummers play • , •••••••••.• Dr. Royal said, "There are three , ••..... High school auditorium types of people in regard to inSaturday, November 11. sanity; the first is the one who has Nebraska H. S. press association a strong power and who never beconvention .....•.... University comes insane; the second is the Monday, November 13. one who is a person who might go Forum meeting ...•• • •. Room 326 out of his mind but can be preHome Economics tea ... Room 306 vented if proper care is taken to guard against it; the third is one Tuesday, November 14. Hi-Y meeting . .•••.••.. Room 326 who cannot be prevented because of heredity or such." He continued saying that alcohol is one of the most common reasons for people going insane. One of the forms is delirium tremens in which an intoxicated person sees Nine Members Are Chosen snakes and insects. Hardening of the arteries may To Give Impromptu cause insanity according to the Speeches. doctor because it causes the heart New Forum members were in- to pump harder and an enlarged itiated by a novel process at the heart is the result. When the heart meeting October 23. The scene is enlarged sometimes not enough was a courtroom in which Ralph blood gets to the brain and this Ludwick was the judge; Dorothy' lack of nourishment causes inBradt, attorney for the defense; sanity. Bill Weil, prosecuting attorney. Jackie Herman, young enterAs witnesses for the defense, tainer, sang and danced to a Harry Haynie told ."How many group of numbers which included: pieces Humpty Dumpty fell into," "Linger a Little Longer," "Way Betty Van Horne gave her opinions Down Upon the Swanee River," on whether or not Gandhi uses "Let's All Smg Like the Birdies bath salts, and Rosalyn Lashinsky Sing," and "Whistle and Blow Your explained which is the top side Blues Away." of a rolling ball. Bill Weil .said grace and George outside the union would be freed. .#lary, Mabel Jennings, Winifred their papers, thereby doubling the Vlasnick gave the minutes of the fgelson and Robert Leadley were number of single copies sold. The southern slave owners Explains Einstein Theory. Patsy Ash preDon McDowell, chairman, pretlie speakers before the fourth peGwen Williams Gives Talk; laughed at Lincoln's proclamation The Einstein theory was eluci- last meeting. sided. sided at the meeting. riod Class. Pupils in Play Cast because it meant nothing as long dated by Bih Bailey and George :~ Robert Alexander was the preMade Up. as the South stayed in the war and Yates stated who, in his opinion ~epresentatives P!an Assembly. siding officer. won it; but they did realize, if hit McCarthy with O'Riley's A home room representative as- M. T. Woods Is Speaker at Herbert Yenne of the University they were defeated, they would wooden leg. Josephine Marsden :,. Barabara J eary, in her speech sembly is scheduled for the near Hi-Y Club; Is Urban on th~ New York philharmonic future according to the informaof Nebraska spoke on "Make-up" lose all their slaves with no com- told how it feels to be popular League Secretary. society stated that it is the oldest, tion sent from Miss Jessie Judy. at the special meeting of the pensation. On January 1, 1863, and why am I? Eloise Benjamin M. T. Woods, secretary of the most famous and largest orches- A committee has been chosen by Mummers held Monday, October he issued this final proclamation. "spilled the beans" as to why she A boys glee clut composed of Urban league, spoke on the race tra in the United States. the cabinet for the planning of this question at the Hi-Y meeting, 30. Winifred Nelson, vice pres- Not until the South w. as made by believes in fairies and Bruce Grant present Lincoln high students and northern military forces to pass let Forumites into the heretofore former students sang at a Hal"Our jazz changes every two or assembly. They are Glenn WieTuesday, October 24. ident, introduced Eileen Donley, the thirteenth amendment was the deep, dark secret of who hit Huey three years; the last three years busch, Virginia Fleetwood, Marvin · al · Given a list of questions, made chairman of the make-up commit- abolition of slavery in the United Long. As a fitting conclusion lowe'en program at the Second we h ave h a d a c1assic Jazz," sai"d Griswold, Alvina Hardung, Don · h h up by the members of the club, tee, who introduced the speaker. States successful, concluded the Jerry Finkle, garbed in the latest Baptist church at Twenty-eighth M a bel J ennmgs er speec · Anderson, and Byron Yoder. The and S streets Friday, October 27. ·f d N 1 n k t l · he answered them from the negro's Wi He made up four pupils as dif- speaker. Paris fashions of about 1900, rep. m re e so spo e on e evi- matter is to be put before the The members of the glee club ··· d ef"imng · it as a process b Y whole representative nody today point of view. s1on, ferent characters. They were resented Ruth Bryan Owen plead- are Paul Holly and Elmer Powers, which images may be projected for asking for suggestions; then it is In answer to the question of Louise Magee and Billy Weil as English Class Listens to ing with congress that women have Lincoln high student, first tenors; whether negroes regret their being I.Png di s t ances. to be put into the hands of this leading woman and leading man, the right to wear ankle socks . restricted from the use of the Broadcasting of Debate After such a defense it was Ralph Durhan, present student, .R- ob;. er t L eadl ey, th e I ast speak er, committee to be finished. Mary Lien as an old woman, and and Robert McNerney, graduate, told of the important sports and municipal swimming pool he said Don Zieg as the admiral, who Is Gerald Kvasnicka's English 18 deemed proper to admit the new second tenors; William Brent, John games, from the dances of the they did for two reasons, the first class last Thursday listened to a members with no more ado, which Flanagan, graduates, and Paul De early Egyptians to aviation, the ISS 0 0 being that they were being denied a comic character in the play, radio broadcast. A radio set was was no sooner said than done. "Green Stockings." installed for the occasion and the On the regular program were Sh ayes, s t u d en t • b an·to~es, _an d most recent of all sports. a privilege which should b.e theirs. as every negro should be able to There are two kinds o£ make-up, class listened to the broadcast of a Franklin Hamilton who spoke on , Donald Megahan and Orville Kmg1 t' - - - - -. swim as well as every white. The the wet and the dry. The dry debate by six eminent authorities "Rodeos;" Bob Leadley, speaking ery, graduates, basses. Mrs. H. A. 0 rOUpS· Cartoon.~ made by members of second reason was that they paid make-up is for the persons who. on the question: "Resolved, that on the history of games, and McNerney is the director. Th"l boys sang "Kentucky Babe"' Miss Carrie Roberts' modern his- taxes for the pool and got no use are on the stage for just a short the United States should adopt a Myron Weil, whose subject - was tory classes showing the Congress out of it. time. system of radio broadcasting simi- "The Power of the Press." ' and "The Bells of St. Mary's.'' .of Vienna and other subjects were When asked of his opinion of Gwen Williams, advertising man- lar to that used by Great Britain.'' The meeting was closed by pal' Many on Program Sponsored used by Miss Roberts in the dem- Lhe performance such as "Amos_ ager, gave a short speech and gave This is the question used by thirty- liamentary drill. onstration class which she taught 'n' Andy" he said there was no out small green paper stockings to eight states, including Nebraska, By Mummers Drama.tic at the Nebraska state teachers reason why negroes should resent be worn by all members of the for their high school debate tourOrganization. Carpentry Classes Make naments. association Thursday, October 26, this any more than the whites Mummers to advertise the play. Lincoln high pupils had their at Whittier Junior high school. A should resent the performance in Mummers Play Scenery Lunches first chance to witness a part of doll with the costume worn during which certain types of the white Clarence Evans' afternoon carthit Mummers play, "Green StockHot Soups this period was dressed by Jean race are ridiculed. .·p entry 2 classes are now working ing," Thursday and Friday of last Swift and ·shown to the ·class. Entertainment was furnished by on the· scenery for ·the Mummers· ..week when several scenes were The pupils in the demonstration a Hawaian trio composed of Irene, play, "Green Stockings." given before A and B assemblies. were chosen from the first period Jack and Donald Blodgett. They These classes are also making The assembly opened with a tromclass by Mrs. Grace Hyatt, head played a group of six numbers. some window shades for the audibone solo by Leonard Williams CONSERVATORY of the department, on the standard The devotional was given by Shakesperean Theme Used in working with my marionettes," torium of Sheridan school. These ·playing, "By a Waterfall." A trio of grades. George Vlasnik and grace was said Marguerite. 22nd & G Sts. screens will be used to darken the by High School Student composed of Betty Van Horne, The pupils who participated are given by Junior Cullen. Robert She said that by understanding auditorium for visual education. Helep. Betty Brehm and Eileen in Producing Her Hobby; and studying the character it is as follows: Martz was in charge of the meett?onley sang and dramatized a Study of Noted Classics much easier to make the features. ing. Emily Boeh!or Eleanor Lewis paz:Qdy on "Who's Afraid of the Jane Brac.\ tett Bob McGeachln Aids in Marionette Work There are two ways of making the Dorothy Card Armolene McKay B!g Bad Wolf?" They were accom- Frank Dutton Wilma. Matthews "The Play's the Thing," was the head. The first, direct modeling Marjorie Smith L!ona Easton pa,nied by Louise Magee. Gladys Swift Maxine Glen topic of Marguerite Meyer's speech and second, making by clay and Jean Wtllls Dorothy Bloom and Theda Chap- Frank Hammon Margaret Zemer Elnama.e Kingdon .given Friday, November 3, to Miss papier mache. The face must be Gretchen Howard oton tap danced to the same tune Patrica Lahr Maxine· '\\'entz Betty Lau While in Scottsbluff, Miss Sarah T. Muir's first period news painted in a very definite way and .&ftei; which the scenes from the Bob J;.eadJey Sarah T. Muir, who talked before writing class who are studying the doll must be limp. play. were given by the cast. She explained various ways of the English and drama division of speech writing. Marguerite had The assembly was concluded Dorothy Bradt Speaks the Nebra~ka state teachers as- given this speech in ner Shakes- controlling the .marionettes, .by the with a talk by Gwen Williams urgAbout High School Life sociation, saw many former Lin- peare English class previously. fingers, by a string over the ing everyone to boost the sale of Her talk was based upon her shoulder and by wooden controls, Dorothy Bradt a senior, spoke coln high school students. Among the tickets. on "High School Lif~," at a Jobs those wer.e Betty Ann Sain '27 and hobby, marionettes. She is making which she plans to use. Daughters dinner Tuesaay evening. Neva Taylor of Scottsbluff. Jay a marionette show from a dramaMarguerit~ has completed the "Your high school days are the Blackman '22. '7 ho is now super- tization of the myth, "Pyramus doll, Snout, which sh.e said was FINE, CLEAR CRYSTAL BEADShappiest days of your life," stated intendent of schools at Gering. and Thisbe," a humorous Interlude the easiest. cloudiness! Artfully cut-no Marionette plays have a hopeful Dorothy. She explained and .dis· Mrs. C. C. Cadwell, formerly Iris in "A Midsummer's Night Dream." defects! TUrty-two cut, round effects --'"""-'-and wafer style. A knot between each cussed the clubs, try-outs for Ludden, member of the class of The eight characters in the play future and making the figures fill bead to insure against losing. Sixteen will be dressed in symbolic colors. up her leisure time. She also Program Is Presented at clubs, parties and events that in- '22 lives at Gering also. and eighteen inch lengths. White fili"My study of Shakespeare has stated that it helps to understand terested high school students. James Marion Smith, former greed sterling silver clasps. Commercial Club basketball star of JI.bout 1916, has given me an impression of charac- character, and understanding peoLuncheon. Miss Gladys Dana Speaks been an active player of basketball ter which is of great help to me ple is a good thing in life. The Lincoln high school octet To Art Section in Omaha every year except for the years he gave a program at the commercial spent over seas during the World Miss Gladys Dana talked on art war, since he was graauated from .club luncheon Thursday, October and design to the art section of 26, at the Chamber of Commerce. Lincoln high. In Scottsbluff he is They sang two numbers: "The the state teachers association dis- an automobile dealer. trict convention in Omaha Friday, Snow Storm," by Rogers, "The :New Classes in Business Training. Night Has a Thousand Eyes," by October 27. • r /. :; .~ ' >' ' •', Thirty pieces of art work done Ask .Abo'ut Civil Service Opportunities. Rogers. Betty Van Horne and Louise Magee played "Nola" on two by Lincoln high school pupils were pianos. Then Theda Chapoton and also shown. c~Tr Dorothy Bloom gave a tap dance. Member Nat 'l Ass 'n Accredited Com 'l Schools "The octet sang another number; Choir Preparing to Sing Expert Service at "A Cake Shop Romance" by osFor National Convention 21st & G St. 21st & N St. bOrne and the program was closed The a cappella choir is now preby impersonations of movie stars 27th & 0 St. paring to sing at the national muby Flora Albin. sic convention on December 29, The octet also sang at the norwhich is going to be held here in mal training· meeting in the NeLincoln. The a cappella choir from braska state teachers . association Central high school in Omaha will PROPRIETOR Thursday afternoon at the Whittier also take part in the program. junior high. The members of the 1450-1452 0 Street All makes for sale or rent. octilt are Betty Van Horne, ElizReconditioned machines on easy terms. abeth Neely, Clarissa Bennett, -Eileen Story, Flora Albin, Martha CROQUIONOLE CURLY ENDS Jackson, Jane Adams, Harriet Worrell and Louise Magee, accomFinger Waves-Wet 15c, 2 for 25c panist. The girls octet will also No Appointments Necessary. This Is Not a School. All High School Students Welcome sing .Thursday afternoon, NovemLUNCHES TOILETRIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES ,30 No. 12 82157 ber 9, at the Temple chapter of F2411 2225 C St. 1308 0 St. Upstair• O"er Strand Theater ~e·; ~tem Star. The advanced orchestra picnic was held Wednesday, November 1, at Pioneers parks immediately after school. The commit.,,:.,, tee was headed by James Miller, Publication. 7'.:,}<'.' · Lost Lincoln's Support chairman, with Gilbert Golding, West of Hudson. Resen·es Sponsor Introduction of the Scribe staff Girl Speecll Coverage Practice Mildred Buell, Elton Wiley, June Day and Eloise Benjamin. After was the main business of the That Abraham Lincoln's EmanBoth Assemblies. Object of Talks. refreshments were served baseball writers club meeting held last cipation proclamation lost his conand different games were played. Na.tiona.1 Members Chamber Bernard F. Nevin and Mrs. Nevin W ednesday. Vera Wekesser, man- . Gives Highlights of Trip gressional support in all states To Europe to Visit west of the Hudson was declared and Miss Helen Stowell were the aging editor, gave a short talk conOf Commerce Reprechaperons. Baseball and touch cerning the· publication. Following Conference. by Norman Lewis, senior, from sented by Orators. football were the games played. this the gavel was turned over to Miss Emma Beekmann·s AmeriBecause of the enthusiastic reTo give practice in covering The lunch consisted of wieners, Helen McLaughlin, vice president, can history 2 class in his spe_ech, ception given the speech by Dr. who presided over the program. speeches to the third and fourth bUnS, apples, pickles, potato chips "The Abolition of Slavery in the Paul Harris, jr., representative of and coca m.alt. For the first- number. Vera Wekesperiod English 8 classes, six stuser played a cello solo. This was the National Council for the Pre- United States," delivered to the dents representing Miss Frances followed by "Manhattan Sere- vention of War, by the group A second period newswriting class :MCChesney's third period English nade," played on the piano by a.ssembly, Wednesday, October 25, of Miss Sarah T. Muir last Friday a second assembly was held WedRichard De Brown. T class and five from her fourth morning. nesday afternoon so that group B ....,.. . .. . ~· ·, New .Members Entertained. period class ·s poke before the beIntroduced by Miss Muir, Normight hear the same speaker. ' '··: .• ,~-:-·.' The 4 1emai,nder of the program ginning newswriting groups on Pupils Elect Virginia Smith -~a;~: pr~serited by the new mem- Mr. Harris was introduced by man stated that one should know October 25 and 30. Secreta.ry; McDowell bers. Carolyn Davis read her poem Miss A'Louise Trester, city secre- the condition of things at that Mary Tooey first explained that Pre,s ides. on 'Evanesence.' A poem, "Nar- tary of the Girl Reserves, who time. the third period group represented "England herself was opposed to cissus," and a short story were sponsored the program. He spoke Marvin Plock and Virginia Smith a me~ting of the national chamread by True Chappell. Walter on peace and its importance to slavery and had just a few years ber of commerce. She introduced were elected vice chairman and Stroud gave his interpretations of this civilization. before bought all the slaves in the Paul· -Amen, chairman of the con- secretary of the home room repre"Not once in history has pre- ·country and freed them. Conselove, .after which Carol Gillan told vention; who in turn presented his sentative body respectively at the paration for war prevented war," quently she cou1d not 11elp a nameeting held October 25. Other of her observations of 'The Discus speakers. Thrower.' Betty Hillyer read her stated Mr. Harris. "However, sev- tion which was fighting to preRobert Mills, as national secre- nominees for vice chairman were explained the notebook of a chair guide, which eral times organized peace has preserve slavery," tary of the chamber of comm~rce, Bob McDermand, Eileen StoI\y speaker. concerned the world's fair. "Froz- vented war." awarded a prize to Lincoln for and Jim Bunting. He gave many interesting highhaving ma.de the most progress in Other nominees for secretary en Out" was the title of a humor- lights of his trip to Europe to see Lincoln presented in July, 1862, ous poem written by Edwin Vail. music. The check was accepted were George Eggleston, Jim Buntthe peace conference held at an emancipation proclamation to for the city by Theresa Stava, as ing, Mary Kimsey, Tom Leonard, Claire Still read her ballad, "Ro- Geneva, Switzerland, including his his cabinet for consideration. They Warren Romans and Louise Boyd. mance of Sir Charles and Lady visits to the tomb of the unknown thought it wiser to withhold the mayor. Lorraine Christensen from the Jane.'' In conclusion Alice Ander- soldier under the Arc de Triumph proclamation until the north had . Jean Willls spoke next on what Lincoln has done to des~rve the Advocate staif gave a short speech son read a ballad. and the Eiffel tower in Paris and won a battle so it would not seem New Sponsor Chosen. thanking the representatives for prize. a bicycle trip in southern France. like the last hope of the nation. Because of the amount of work The North won a doubtful victory Jane Brackett as supervisor of their cooperation in selling extra in September, and Lincoln issued music in the public schools of New single copies of the Advocate in the writers club is doing, Miss his first proclamation which was a Yorki spoke on the popularity of their respective home rooms. This Louise Miller has been chosen as will be continued as it makes it third sponsor to help Miss Elsie warningto the South to join the jli;zz and classical music. union by January, or all slaves RObert Alexander, Barbara easier for cash purchasers to get Cather and Miss Nelie Putney.

Plock Vice-Chairman Of Representatiyes

Forum Initiates New Associates Into Club

----·- ---

Mummers Members Hear Herbert Yenne

Rada) Question Is Topic at Meeting

Boys Glee Sings at HaUowe' en Program

m·

b 8 th G i.;,een Y Mummers Assembly

M" R berts M de) CJass Sbow Cartoons I

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

"The Play's the Thing" Topic of Speech Given by Marguerite M~yer

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933.

Redand Black Still Unbeaten; Crete Cardinals Next '1 Who's Who inEoothan}

.Lincoln Gridders Take Tech to Tune Of 21-0; North Platte's Scalp Also

Havelock Romps Over Reserves

Phut Bawl Phut Lites.

I Lincoln Points

l~Paul Amen, a letter-man from This is just an example of what lasf · year, is playing · his second goes on ("In a huddle, Mama?" year for the Red and Black and " No, Willie, no. Now shut up and is assuming his share uf the re- Engineers Come to Life in listen to the man explain." ''I sponsibility. Amen is al_,,o a triple Fourth Quarter; Final know, but mama--" ) in the threat back. stands while loyal sons boot a Score Is 3 3 - 6. 2-John Saunders, also a letter-Coming into the fourth quarter pigskin hither and yon in a most Crete Holds Edge .i n c;~t : man from last year, is hC'lding a Three Melees. with the score Havelock 8, Lin- brutal fashion. backfield position. Saunders' feaSpectators yelling, "We wanna coln Reserves 6, the Shoptowners ture is punting and passing. He roused . themselves from _their leth- touchdown, we wanna touchdown!" Bot h Teams Have Marred . KULPER LEADS W A Y - - - - - - --·· FINAL SCORE IS 20-7 is also a good ball Jug·ger. argic play and passed, plunged and while their own team has the ball 3-Jack :fylc.P.h erson who last Record; Lincoln Is the "What Price on their own five-yard line. North Platte Offense Fails year played facii:1e on the Resetv~s ran their way for four touchdowns, . 1n L eads Conference L mco Superstition?" H eavier Eleven . Loyal student-"Boyohboy, justis coming through fine. holding his thus virtually clinching their claim Jookatthatbaby hitem. BuiltlikeaTo Function-Passes . t ue 0 f R ace b Y V tr 1 Howard Ricllards" suit is evito the Greater Lincoln league title shar e of the work on the line. rock, canthurtim Whatsat ? .SomeThe Lin coln high football team'. Over Tech. dentally a jinx. After being Fill Air in 4th. 4-Bill Pfeiff, a sophomore who on Ballar field last Friday. body broke his leg? Imustamade- will meet Crete at the Lincoln high~ First place in the Missouri valout of practice for three weeks Coming here as a highly touted Dormer Goes Over. amistake !" , oval Friday, November 10, at 2:00'. ley conference was established by because of .pulling . a couple of eleven with only one defeat this was injured early in the season, is Havelock's first touchdown came back a nd worked himself into a Just then a girl selling ca ndy o'clock. Crete has been one· of' the Lincoln high school football vertebrae out of place in the season, North Platte soon lost in the opening quarter when, after Lincoln's major opponents for:; team with the defeat of Omaha Beatrice game, he reported for hopes of avenging last year s de- regular 'berth at g'uard. Bill is ah exchange of punts, Vic Dormer , a nd apples appears. many years. being the only team ·' ver y strong oh defense. Two pals debate on what to purTechnical high school 21 to O in practice and the very first feat and lost to. Lincoln 20-7 in the Havelock 's .hard hitting halfback , chase. that has beaten Lincoln twice in 5··-Herman. Rohrig, 9.Jso 'l. sophoOmaha Saturday. The only renight out, he broke his shouloval October 25. Outplayed and broke loose for a 40 yard jaunt to First pal-"Gotnyapples? the last three. years. :maining conference opponent is der. Adna Dobson checked out outfought from start to finish the mor:=. il" fighting for a. regular Lincoln's 5-yard line and on the "Y 1 h ? " Last year Lmcoln defeated Crete b erth. "H erm" showed up very G I a ea i , owmenny . . . , , ·· Omaha Central, scheduled to play Richards' suit and suffered a Platters never had much of a fourth play following, crossed the . t p a 1- "One. ·\"h F 1rs " a dd ayu- seven to nothmg when Lelana Ha.<', · green-stick fracture to his wrist. chance, their only score coming on W:'!ll in the first game of the year. goal line. in Lincoln November 17. ?" end, caught a blocked punt and' 6- Sterling Schmitt, also for· . Captain Vincequerra of Tech His wrist will be in a cast for a spurt during the latter part of ' A little later, the Reserves pre- wan t , H enner·y . m erly of the reserves; bolds down s d "L h' ; ran over the goal !me and touched. 1 won the toss, choosing to desix weeks. the fourth quarter. econ pa essee. mn, I T . d th t · t • ., sented Havelock with a safety, due the left end position. It was he Gotny Mr. Good bars ? ,, I his game e ronec1 he s av~ , fend the East goal, thus having Before every game, Paul Kuiper Crosses Goal. to a bad pass from center, which G a 1- "J us t out of ,em. B u t I ' ve i. champions ot 1931-32. Lincoln was' ,,' advantag·e of the wind, and Lin''Stubb" Schneider's he::id goes After several Lincoln advances v1ho blocked a Nort h Platte kick Johnson bobbled. . 1 t . t he only_ team _ . that defeated .Cret ... '·. that res ulted indirectly in Lincoln , ig 1 y 1. coln, having second choice, chose thru the process of being had been checked, when North Soon after Havelock attempt ed got a pp1es, H ers h eys, M . last yea r . Thl>l year Crete is out , , ,, · for luck. c oach Platte a ttempt ed t o punt ou t o f g ettin§; a touchdown. . . to kick. The low kick-off was rubbed, Just a bunt, Fuenning, R eserve t a ckle, G oo d s n epp1es. Second pal, pawing o'er the to avenge last years defeat at the , blocked by the Maroons slx foot Baller's palm is touched and of danger, Si,:hmitt broke through to blocked it and recovered on the 19four, 220 pound center, Berhard, course there is Sam Schwartzblock the kick, Mills recovering on SPORT SNAPS yard line. Aided by two five yard candy bars : "Aintchag otny But- hands of L inco l:n. Lincoln will outweigh Crete, but " and was rec0vered in the air by kopf's lemon during the tima the 10 yard line. Plock carried the penalties, t he Reserves found terfingers? " 'em, 1vhat they luck in weight they: Thorpe who ran about five yards outs. ball five yards, Kulper plunging When the new f ootball equip- themselves in scoring position, but Girl- "No, just'freshou t of ' em. make up in speed. Crete has a before being downed. After getthe last five yards for the first six ment w as r eceived from Cotner, a at this pomt Hammond fumbled but h er e's something like mar red record but they w i!J he · yard s, the L'm k s ceeded to make their way to theu: · !' p 01'nts· K u 1per •s a ttempt to. con - new sled came with it. The line- and Havelock rec overed. Itsa T hree Musketeers." . t mg Wl'th"m six hard team t o d -.'.'eat. 1os t th e b a 11 on d owns and Cl aud e own forty-five yard line in five vert th e ex t ra pom t was w1d e. men ·and backfield push it . around Mason set Havelock back on 1·ts Second pal- -·"Oh, gimme an They have won t w o :;·ames , lo;;t Hender dropped behind his goal downs as the half ended. The start of the second qu a rter with their shoulders to strengthen haunches in the third period with epple." two and tied t wo. La .st week t hey . line to punt, but the charging LinA pass from Amen to Schneider ·saw North Platte make their first their blocking and charging ability. an out-of-bounds kick on the 5Gun goes off and game is over. defeated Jackson 22_6 _ coln line blocked his punt and the for sixteen yards seht the pins fOr first down a nd for awhile it looked The N orth Platte football team yard line but Dormer promptly reFirst p al to s econd pal as t hey The probable lin.:rnps: ball fell into thi:i waiting hands of the third touchdown. Schneider as if the Platters might go places, had a dinner a t the Cornhusker taliated w ith a 25 yard end run. tramp le on everybody's feet getCRETE-.... uNcoL::-r Mills who then proceeded to step had to reach t oo far for the ball but t heir attack socn bogged down. Hot el Friday night after their Early in t he final period Theo- t ing out of the g ate. ~~~:r~~ 1 : : : : : .... . : l~ :: 1; u:ie~ :"[;?~1;~:;;~.'; oHi.erDsa,·i · P f eifr off the needed yards for a touch- and lost his balance catching the Plock twisted bis way seventy-four game Wl'th L"mco1n. M os t o f the bald a gain broke through and :1· ''Keen ga~e !" ·s . .... . .... ." .10-<'. : .re"""" ·'Boy, it sure wuz." down. Kulper then dropped back ball on the ends of out-stretched j yards t o a touchdown, beautiful rooters were a t the dinner also. blocked a punt, John Capron, re~~~~~; ::~. ....'." ." s~i;,;.u·~~;y:5;;: and converted the extra point. fingers. Kuiper then hit the cen- . blocking being responsible for the Adna Dobson,. sophomore, who s erve guard, falling upon t h e oval · -- - - -· ···..--·----Douglas . . . . . . .. . . re. . .. ,N~;,1.~ , Lincoln. Halts Tech. ter of the line for eighteen yards, j long run. This time Kuiper kicked , h as been playing on the first team. for Lincoln's s ole marker of the ~-;~;i~~~~;, . . . . · ·~?.· .......... Ame" After Kulp~r kicked off again carrying one tackler on his back, the goal which made the score 13 suffe~ed a g~een .stick fr~cture to game and their first of the year. De Poyste:· . · · • :~t · sa~,~~~·;;' ' Tech started a march down the and one around his waist for about to 0. his n g ht wrist, m practice WedH~velock Runs Wild. \;; --- - fi1~1d. With the ball resting on Lin- five yards before he was finally Schwartzkopf Scores. nesday, November 1. It is doubt"Dutch" Le bsack started the - - - -coin's four yard line Tech had tripped. After two unsuccessful Late in the third quarter an ex- 1 ful whether :.e will play any more touchd_own parade when he brok e / Austin 's Gridders Leadino· ···i ·· ·· ' 0 four more downs in which to even tries at the line Plock hit the change Of punts gave Lincoln the : football this season. over right t ackle for 42 yards a nd Tl L • l ie eao·ue ith Two . . . up things with the Links, but Lin- guard on a fake lateral, covering ball on the North Platte 40-yard The reserves h eld a practice a toucndown. . 0 . Miss Lillian Story 1s conducting . coln's forward wall proved too the n ecessary yardage for a touch- line 11.nd short plunges ny Kulper, scrimmage with Jackson la.s t TuesThe Dormer to Lebsack pass Wms; One Tie. th e swimming test s for girls \vOr l;- ·. strong for them and on the last down. After Kulper's kick for the Saunders and Amen aided by , day as practice for the game with combination set up the pins for an- 1 In t ra-team play among the si:l ing for thei r L's. The tirst test .' play, an end run, Schneider sift.e a extra point the scoring was ended Flock's 23-yard run around end Havelock. Although t he reserves other marker and the t hi rd score foot ball t eams on the nort h field was h eld Wcclne:;;da y, N ovemb:r 1, through and spilled Hender for a for both teams. brought the ball to North Platte's looked good on offens e they are came when Right End Grabowski squad is progr essing rapidly with a nd the second wi!J l~e tcday ::t loss. Lincoln took possession of In the closing minutes of the , 9-yard line; but Kulper fumbled weak on def ense and Jackson made recovered a bad pass from Lin- each tea m playing two complete S:l 5 . the ball, and Plock punted against 'game Coach Baller sent in s everal and· another of Lincoln's scoring . considerable ground, both by run- coin's center over the g~al line. games e~ery w eek , one h a lf of a In test A ther e is only one event the wind out of bounas on Lin- subs, one being B abe Menne, who chances went to naught. The 1 ning and passing-. Miller converted the placelnck. The / game bemg p layed every m ght. w hich is worth twenty point'.1. T J: e coln's own forty-two yard line. shone. H e broke loose several I' Weste~ners im_m ediately . punted Bill Kuiper, fullback on the foot- ' final touchd~wn came as a result I On t~e following night the second requir ement is to swim en'.:' l:::n;;tll line. The Maroon's could make times for substantial yardage, once and Lmcoln was soon on its way ball team the last three seasons, of a pass, G1llesp1e to Case . ! half is pla yed between the sam e of the pool, using anY' stroke . but a few yards so Hender dropped for t welve yards, another time for to anoth er touchdown. A pass, w ill be playing his twenty-fifth Fuenning was the Lincoln main- 1 two tea ms. . Test B, which is worth forty back and punted a vr~ry high punt eleven yards. Plock to Mills, was knocked into game as a regular in Lincoln togs. stay in the line, blocking thr ee A game scheduled for last Thurs- points, includes t he following: one which traveled about ten yards :o The starting lineup : Schwartzkopf's arms and he went when he enters the field against pu;nts. H~mmond and Johnson , de- day night b':t w een the Cathedral. length using the back stroke, fi\·e Plock who was downed in his LincolnPos. ~Tech . over for a touchdown. The pass Crete. Kuiper started every game spite t heir frequent fum bles, s tood tea m a nd a picked north field team lengths using any t wo differ ent tracks. .Plock <i,nd Kulper were 1 ~~~~~~=~n ·:·.·: :.··.·ir · : : :: . :.':~,~~'b~!~~ and Schwartzkopf's shor t run J except the Wymore game In ·31. out in the backfield. I was pos tponed until scm e later strokes a n d a front or r a cmg dive. :r:iorn;ier a nd Lebsack wer e the,, date on .accou~t of the wet field. The last test, test c. g ives a.s the main stays of the Red and f~:;!~ ·· · ·.'.'.". ".'.'.'.: · 1~ :::: : .··.· T;;;~gf~~ were good ~or twenty-six yar?s, 'Bill had an injur y but got in just Black's backfield with J ensen, 1Thorpe . . . , ..... .... r g . . .. ... . .... . Cenco Ku lper agam conv.,n.tng ror Lm- after the kickoff. fa1r-ha1red boys from Havelock Practice s crimma g es w1t hL't eams m a n y points as test B. The cf~\'11' 1 l s w artzl{opt • 0 . , . .. 1 t . . . . .. . R a ds uom 1 . l . . l Pheiff and Schneider s h owing up 1 Mills . .. .. . . . . .... re . . . .. .. . .O'Brien!' coin the last .point of the game. Paul Amen, Robert Mills, Don while the whole !me provec 1m-1 of ot.her schoold around mco n in good form for one length, t r eadin the line. In th~ Maroons back- j~~~~ -.·:::.':::::.-.1g :: :: : :: : :::iI1!~~~~ . Newton Tallies. Menne and Herman Rohrig, all pervious to Lin coln thrusts. Line· will be arranged if transp ortation in g water for a minute and f iv.e field Hender seem~d to be a very ~;~~~;""iac) ".'.'.'. '.'.'.~~ : ."(~J· ·v~;,3;,~~~~~~ ! Lincoln kicked off and in a des- former presidents of the civic up: can be provided. The r esults of lengths using the crawl str oke fdr slippery runner, but his punts Li~~~[~ b:. .~~rio~~-' . .. .... 7 7 7 0 _ 21 i perate attempt to score Newton league in Everett junior high, c~:evel~c~~~ . . . .. . . . Je .~~m~~1~ .Rese~}~p l the games 'played so far on north t wo lengths, t he back s troke for 0 - 00 threw averaged less than · · · · · · · · · ·M111s, · · · · · · · ·(blocked · O 0 0 punt), a thirty-six yard pass have come over here within the Miller · .... .... ·· ·.,Jg It.·· ·· · ·· · · Fuenning field are ·as follows : the s a m e distance a nd the side . . seventeen. yards Tech Touchdowns: . Gregg ..... , . , ,.... . . . . . • . . . . Theobold with thi:i exception of one m the Kuiper, Plock. Extra point: Kuiper 2, w hich was caught by Speetzer. last five semesters a nd all play Jones .. . ..... . .. .. c . . . ... . . .... . Ramey Captain: Won Lost Tied stroke one length m ake up t he last quarter when h e got off a ~~~~~~rsfo~P~rtfceiquer~~?•~}~~~~~~:rraTe~~~ The first play North Platte failed football on the first team. f1::~~~f· ::: : ::::: ::~[· ::::: : :·::. Sif~!~~ ~~~~t ~ ~ third t est. beautiful sp'! ral from beh'nd his SChultz. StienerLincoln: for Threadgen, Werner to g ain but on the second down . ......... . ~- . . Dean Cather . .... .. .. .. .. .. .. o 1 ~ - -- - - - - -· ·- l for Rodstrom. Fuller for MC· Howard Richards, v e t .e. r an Grabowski Lebsack ... .. .. .. . qr ~o ......... . .. .. • ... Hammond Specht . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 own goal that rolled out of bounds l?herson, Erck for Jensen .. Garrison for Newton went over for tou chdown ' h b t f I y Dormer {·: . .. ... . . .. lh. ... . .. . . . Johns?n Feaster . ·. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 l ' Plymouth Church Hold~ . Swartzkopt, _Mettee for Phe1ff, Menn_ee for . . .. j tackle, who as een OU 0 pa W . G111esp1e . .. , . .. . rh . .. . .. . . ... ·, . Peiry . . Kuiper, Ronng for Amen, Schmitt tor and gamed the extra pomt by a ; f th t three weeks because Duncan . . . . .. .. . . .fb .. . . .. . G1llesp1e Warner Ma rsden , w ho formerly ·FI.l""'l Ba"kethall Ses:siun on the 50 yard lme. j Schnelder, Cather ror Plock, Bradley fo r · . Or e pas Sc re by perioc\s · · · f th th th 1 f a back injury r eceived in the Hav~ock ....... . . ." .. . . .. . 8 o o 25··- 33 was a cap tam 0 Kuiper Goes Over. .1Y1ills. Offici_als: Ernie Adams, Nebras_ka, pass. e 0 · er nor P lymouth Congrega tional church Plock a nd Kuiper were the t .o Lincoln Reserves o o o 6- 6 field team has been advanced to . referee; Eddie Heckey. Creighton, umpire; In the second quarter Plock Seel Hartman. Nebraska, headlinesman. ou - Beatrice game, reported to Coach Scoring: Touchdowns, Lebsack ( 2 )~ Dor· ' . . . . held its first basketball pract ice 2 standin!?" men in the Lincoln back· · d t • mer c ase. Grabowski, Capron. Exti·a the r:eserve squad. H is team· s 1 N P" m outh scampered aroun d end for 2 ~ Baller for practice with a oc ors point , Miller (placekic"-J . Safety, Have· . t· d of the season ov. 1 . iy . Jd f le UPI S 1 e Jensen stood out 1·n the certificate last Tuesda y . The ver y locJ'ubstituti~ns : Havelock- Herling tor Gil- s ta n dlllgs. a.r e : won 1 1ost 0, 1e 2 . was r unnerup to St. p au 1 ch urc.·h yards; Amen then hit cent er for a • • • • W h'l first down on Tech's 12 yard line line. . 1 same night he threw his shoulde r lespie, Mahagen ror Herling, Ronagues ror last year in "C" league competi-. N t d Aid h th Merritt , Bower f or Gregg, Gregg tor Bartand KUlper took the ball over the ew on an ric were e out of joint and tore the muscles lett. Lincoln Re•ervcs- Parrott for Limp, I Girls Captain Teant s in tion. last :ribbon~on the third try at The third state amateur boxing stars of . the North Platte team. loose when he missed a tackle. ~:1~~n rJ~rT~,~~;fj_"·v~:;.~~d~~~- bofan~\'r~;: F' H S C'l Harold P etz will again coach t he . the Im"e. ulper then dropped tournament sponsored by the Y. M. Lincoln outyarded their opponents , d d 1 t m for Johnson, Worrell for Perry, Capron n·st our .ports , · ass . H . C. Mardis was electe e e- for Stanley, Porter tor Limp, Hitchock for . . · ~h j team. back and his place kick was wide, C. A. was a scen e of many exciting 381 yards to 105 yards and out- gate to t he N ebraska high school stt%~Kia1~~m~~ P~t:::.m~'i.1~rado Teach· ~ana .Erickson, Frances Fi~ ' ! Those w ho were a t tlir, practici: but a Maroon man was offside and fistic duels. do¥med them 17 to 6. athletic a ss ociation assembly 'a t ors, referee; Art Pm ·y, Nebraska. um- F n eda Miller and ~act_1a el Aldn~h ! a r e Ted Crawford, R ea.vis Seitz~ R0 b t M '33 h th North Platte-Lincoln t· pire; George Miller, Nebra•ka Wesleyan, are the four ca ptains in 1'I1ss Lil- 1 ""' b p . , h· this time Saunders smack~d the er ann, • w 0 won e Merritt ... , . .... . . le . .. . . .. .. . Schmitt the. recent t eachers conven 10n headlinesman. . , . . . I Vernon Stan1ey, .oO err.ii', ,.,_re:. line on a trick play, making the last tournament in the 112 pound Glines . . . . .. . . . ... 1t .• .• ... . . .. Pfe1ff The assembly is to m eet sometime llan Story s first per10d s ports Friend, Dick Alt , D ean Boling.; class, was defeated in the finals Reeter Armstrong ' .Scl)nelde1· score 14 to 0. .. . ........ . ... .... lgc ....- .. .... ....... Jensen in April. emOnS JO · class · . Don Simon, Bob Simmons a r. d Ar•. On an off-tackle play Kulper by Kenneth Cook of Lincoln. ¥ognais ::: ::: ::: ::::~~ :: : : :sci:rw.:J~~~~~ BobRamey, whowas endonthe These four teams con sist of .chie Car p enter . , sliced off seventeen yards. A pass Claire Dailey, s enior, lost to A~f;1~i;en _ . :: : : :· : ::~~ ·:.-.·.-. ·.·.-.·.·:.".I>l>f~~~ first squad went back to the retwelve m embers each. For t he last . ·; from Amen to Mills netted nine- Harold Medlock of Omaha in the ~~:i~r;, ·::: :: .·.· : :~~ : : : : : : : : :s~;,~r.,~ serves, a nd is now playing center Members of the R a diolinks dis- ~wo .weeks they have been p lay- 1 teen yards, another pass from second r ound of the preliminary Filbert · · .... .. · · .f b ·· .Kuiper on it. H e started playing center cussed different types of t ransmit- mg llldoor baseball. The Weather Is Getting Amen to Schneider was inter- go. Li~~gr; by?.".r'.~d~: .. . . .. . 6 7 7 0-20 for his first game against Have- ting circuits; the "Hartley," the ' Cold. What y OU .. cepted by Jensen, a Tech player, Paul Straka, former Lincoln North Platte .. . .. . .. . .. . . o o o 7- 7 lock. "T. N. T.", and a "Tuned plate Set Aside Last Friday . h t d t t t th f' a JS Touchdown: Kuiper, Plock, Schwartz. I on their own twelve yard line. u g s u en , wen e m kopf. Newton. Extra point: Kuiper 2 Howard Dean, rese rve r ight end, grid circuit," at t he Radiolink s For Swiin and Basketball Need Is a in the tournament, where he was (placekick), Filbert (pass). Substitutions: t T h th b ec en, Y w ay of t he air, proNortt1 Platte- Wilson for Glines, R. Faulk· was promoted to the first t eam m eeting h eld in room 145, Oc ober The Y . W. C. A. has ~et aside defea t ed by Gene F lynn of Lincoln. ~g rue~~~ne;~l' Li'f~~l~R~~ifh::.'.'o~au~~~ Monday. 23. . . the last Friday Of every month John Newman, junior, won first ~~~J~t·s!rt~e~0~0 'Pf'i!'r~,he~~'ii~· t~r"tj~~s!~~ 'Nedra McReynolds made the The club h as been d1scussmg r e- for a ll the g irls who w ish to play SEE THE N E W . . th's for Thorpe, They may prize In Cant enng I ye a r at Dobson Officials: Referee,Garrl· R. C. Russell, · Ne. high score of twelve points in the ceivers and trans mitters because basketball and swi·m. IVER JOHNSON You Can Get It at the the State Fair in the class for those braska. ; umpire, M. Volz, Nebraska ; head- girls archery class Thursday, Nov. later the club plans to make a do this for t he sum of 10 cents. Balloon tired bike, the cl assiest linesman, L. F, Klein, Cotner. 2, under the supervis1·011 of Miss trip to an amateur s tation which sixteen and under. This is the secbike on Wheel s. Prices rig ht. The girls from Lineoln high ther e ond straight year he has won in Marie Snavely, physical education bas both receiver and crystal conin October w er e Rut h F ulton, Fraiier's, 308 So. 11th • • • I t "e acher. Lo1's Spahn and Jua nita troller transmitter. . with his h orse, "Frec k 2104 J this class Ca therine Cahill and Beth Burr. L9174. C. o. Morrison explained t he op les." I BroW:n tied for se.cond place with eration of a cryst a l controller a sc ore of ten polllts. A p icnic hike took the p.lace of Robert ''Scotty" Adam returned tra nsmitter. t he r egular G. A. A . m eetmg for to school Monday, October 30, "This type of transmitter rarely November 3. · Ten girls and the after being out more t h a n three changes frequency , and others not two sponsors, Miss Lillian Story wee k s because of lilJUr1es · · · to hi's crysta l controlled chang e freand Miss Marie Snavely, went to le from the Rese rve-Cathedral quency when tables are jarred or Present Robert's park. Each girl took h er g · even when wind sways the anown s u pper and m et in the park- ga;:~ald Moss drove to Omaha tenna," stated Mr. Morrison. ing space east of the building at Saturday, for 1.he Lincoln-Omaha The. use of the buffer or doubler 4 :30 · Cut on slacks modek , Technical high •school football stage in a tran smitte r was also with side fastening a n d Nedra Mc.R eynolds, B eth Burr, Donald took Robert L ead- explained. 40-inch bottoms - your Eleanor Eich e, Bea trice Ekblad, game. choice of L e a t h e r . F or the next m eeting there will ley, Warner Marsden, J ohn WachChamp agn e or. Beig e, 28 Evelyn Van Scyoc, and Miss Snavto 36 inch waists. . . . . . ter, Walter Kurtz, Philip Simpson probably be a trip to some a mateur ely r ode bicycles, Others .who were and Bill Weil with him. station . there are Catherine Cahile, Lois Ten members w er e present a t Murphy, Ruth Fulton, Chelys MatYour choice of button or zipper the m eet ing . Sidney E aton , '33, tley and Elizabeth Edison. fronts-36 _to 4~.. f orme r . m ember of the . club, was First quality sKmS . . . • • . • • • . • also there. Second qualities . . . .. . . .... Third G.A.A. Hike of Year

For Game With Ancient Rivals

Lifted as Plock and Kuiper Shine w·n

North fielders Play Two GamLoS Weekly

·i'

···· ·· ···

Lillian Storv Conducts

L SWimmmg . .; • . Tes· s

w·

I I I

.::::::::::::'.'. '.'.'. ii

I I

LHS p ") De£eated Jn Boxt"ng Tournament

ie:

D t rat" n G1"ven To RadioJinks Group

Hot Lunch

·1

Antelope Grocery

GAA ff "ke RepIaces

Regular Club Meeting

Good Hunting, Fellows, in -I Rudge' s Young Men's Section

The MUMMERS

"Green Stockings"

College Cords

A COMEDY FULL OF ROMANCE AND INTERESTING SITUA.TIONS.

LEATHER AND SUEDE

Come and See Thfa Play To Be Given at 8:J5

Attended hy Eight Girls

Friday, Nov. 10 Only at the

L. H. S. Auditorium 8:15

Buy Now

Suede Jackets

8:15

The third G. A . A. hike was throu gh the memory garden. The g irls who w ent are: Bonnie B r own, Beth Burr, Cora Fox, Ruth Nichols, Evelyn Boyd, Mary Louise Speidell, Marion St_aley and Margaret Wendling . After eating the lunch of one of the girls they played football, then went home.

JACKETS

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Auto Mechanics Pupils To Start Work on Cars · Carl J. Orness' a uto mech a nics pupils h a ve just finishe•j t heir ·six weeks of s tud y of t he different parts of a n automobile and will now star t w orking on ~he ca rs . The t opics studied were clutch a ssem bly, differ ential, r ear and front a xle and s t eering gea r.

Cossack Coats " Melton s" in Blu e w ool

-sizes 36 to 46 . .. . .. . . • --·Street F loor.

Do Your Part. Buy From Advocate Advertisers . Wl_.,~ ou· .....

I·

Buy a Scribe VOL. XXXVIII.

NO. 7.

»VOCATE

Crush Central

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933.

FIVE CENr ~c; \.N

Mummers Play Lincoln High Harbors Pupils Born ISales Campaign Julius Humann In 1818; Also a Few Born in 1932 Of Scribe Begins Is Guest Speaker 'Green Stockings' Files Give Proof of A Great Success Office At Girl Reserves Representatives Are Given Longevity Present in a

University of Nebraska Ht To N.H.S.1

We Must Do Something The weather is turning colder every day and there are still ·many Lincoln children without sufficient wearing apparel for the coming winter months. The Red Cross is making an urgent appeal to the people of Lincoln and suburbs fo r children's clothing. All types of clothing are needed to meet the demand which is filled by the shop. The request was issued by Mrs. E. F. Wilhelmy, who asked that all garments being contributed be brought to the Red Cross emergency shop located in the old Bryant school, Eight· eenth and Q streets, or t hat contributors telephone the headquarters.

'--"'

tions. They ought to give us most picturesque and graphic descriptions. Chance to Sell Writers' Few Students Enrolled in Don't be surprised if someone 900 Attend Performance; Lincoln High School. Club Publicati~n. Talks on "Ideal Girl" BeKathryn Werner Is Given should happen to come up to you The sales campaign for the 1933 Plot Is Amusing. What kind of school is Lincoln in the near future and .respectfully fore Last Meeting. Contest Mention high school? Did you know that ask you (the respect is for your Scribe will start next Monday in we actually have some pupils here old age l to describe the Civil war, home rooms. This year the home Girl Must Be Good Sport, who say that they are 115 years or the assassination of President room representatives will have a Interesting, Neat, Not chance of selling the magazine Setting Made by Carpentry old? It's true. It can be proved Lincoln. Lincoln High Alumni Take with members of the writers club Self Conscious. by the files in the main office. If history teachers have noticed Class; Music Furnished promoting sales. The poster camImportant Parts in Julius Humann was the g uest Their enrollment cards give this that some of the pupils seem very By Orchestra. statement. But that's not all: bored in class while certain battles paign was started last week, and speaker at the meeting of the Girl Convention. Mummers dusted off. the Oxford There are some pupils walking are discussed, take into considera- will continue until the sales are Reserves Monday, November 6. His With many Lincoln h igh alum ni accents Friday for their 1933 protopic was the "Ideal Girl." Accordaround these halls and inter- tion the fact that they might have completed. taking a major part in the production, "Green Stockings," by A. Charles Reilly, president of writing to Mr. Humann the ideal g ir l mingling with the "ancients," who taken part in some of those very ceedings, the Nebraska high school E . W. Mason. The play was dihave modestly written on their battles. And a fter fifty, sixty or ers club, sketched the cover de- must be a good sport, be interestpress association held its annual rected by Miss Frances Mcchesregistration cards that they were seventy years it is very boring for sign, and all manuscripts have ing, be neat and not be lazy or convention in Lincoln, November ney. Music was furnished by Berthem to have to read and study been sent to the linotypist. The self conscious. born In 1932. Imagine! 10-11. nard F. Nevin's theater orchestra Members on Program. You ought to take advantage of events which are "old stuff" to book will be printed in the L. H. s. Following registrat ion Friday and a lovely and realistic setting print shop, as usual. The cover A piano solo was played by Resuch an opportunity and make the them. If a few pupils seem very and morning the newswriting contest cuts for the inside of the book of an aristocratic English country bekah . Oldfather. The selection in class, we must remember . was held in U hall. Lincoln's rephome was constructed. for the au- acquaintance of some of these "old dumb bemg engraved at the Journal was "Londonderry Air" by Percy t imers," especially if you are tak- th a t some of th em were born on1y j' are resentatives were Bob W a dham s Printing company. ditorium stage by the carp.entry Grainger. Two short readings were ing history. Just· think, instead last year and we don't expect them and Kathryn Werner. Prizewinclass of C. E. Evan1. given by Pauline Boyd, "Mrs. Ras- Christia n Personality Text ners were : Ralph K line, Omaha of reading the history facts out to know too much. Yet, in spite Plot Is Amusing. tus Johnston on the Telephone" of a book, we can get our school of the enrollment of these ''pioTech. and Marjorie Chastain, "Green Stockings" tells of a peOf Talk; Former Links Omaha Benson high. Kathryn and "Why Betty Didn't Laugh." riod of Celia Faraday's life begin- mates, who were here at such a neers" and the youngest generation "Nursery Rhymes" by Curran was time, to describe the different elecEntertains. Werner received honorable menwe still call this a high school. rnng when she changes herself sung by H arriett Byron . She was The Hi-Y club presented the tion. After a bus tour of the city's from a reliable maiden lady who has already se.en the weddings of "Ear Training" subject for accompanied by Rebekah Old- Rev. Leslie Smith for its guest high spots and luncheon at the father. speaker N ovember 7, w ho dis- chamber of commerce the conventwo younger sisters and is thereDemonstrations and Genevieve Hoff explained to the cussed, "Religious Personality tioners repaired t o the ¥orrill fore much patronized and pitied by Conflict". Johnston hall auditorium where they lisIS . Homer K. a sec- group about the ring conferences Throug h her family, into an alluring butterwhich are being held for two weeks Snipes, former Hi-Y member and tened to speeches. "Tr a iling Bank fly, merely by the announcement ' British Government More ond visit to the a cappella choir, in Miss Edith Ellis's and Miss well known local magician, per- Bandits," was the subject of Otho of her engagement to a mythical Theme Is "Things We Need Efficient Than America's, Tuesday, November 7. Mr. .Comp- Lucy Geiger's rooms after school. formed some of his tricks before K. De Vilbiss, former L inks and Colonel John N. Smith, D. S. o:, Most in Times Like Was Que.stion. ton is an authority on the subthe club members. prominent m ember in the Forum, Endorse Peace Plan. whom she has also supplied with These." ject "Ear Training." was The Rev. Mr. Smith, referring who was the Lincoln Star r epor ter an address and background. · She A peace document which In order to stress the compari-· Mr. Compton explained that in The commercial club will hold read to actual incidents happening in on t he three million dollar bank even ·goes so far· as to write daily saris and contrasts of the English subjective hearing one considers sent by Paul Harris Jr. was etters to him, one of which was its second meeting of the semester and American systems of govern- his li.kes and dislikes and lets perby Mary Margaret Schmidt, club his own home and experience. ii- robbery which took p lace here in · today after school a t 3 :20 p. m. in lustrated h ow r eligious p ersonali- 1930. Miss Lynnelle Greer. a1so accidentally mailed. ment, E. B. Phillips invited four . sonal feelings enter into it, but ob- president . It was approved by the 326. An interesting program h as members of Gerald A. Kvasnicka's t ies are gained th rough conflict . I of the Star, spoke on "Finding and Imagine the young· lady's surjective hearing leaves out likes club. These documents are being prise and embarrassment, there- been arranged, the · theme being, English 18 class to debate Frid::1.y and dislikes and ma k es one hear sent to young peoples associations lie related how his seven-month- 1Writing F eatures" and Walter old boy learned, through conflict, Rundle, Lincoln bureau manager fore, when Colonel John N. Smith, "The Thing We Need Most In before his modern history 2 class more like a machine. all over the country. D. S. 0. turns up in person eight Times Like These." The annual date dance will be not to pull his father's glasses off, of t he United Press on "News that has r ecently been studying Mr. Compton gave a good t est The commercial club has at months la ter and develops an inthe two types of government. for hearing. He had different held November 18. The party is in knowing that he would get his While It's N ews." hands slapped if he did. In the A Quill and Scroll meeting folter est in her! Althougn Celia is present 101 members and is aiming The question was stated as fol- pupils say different vowels and charge of the interclub council. same way, religious, political and lowed the general session. then on the point of leaving for for student participation in its af- lows, resolved: The British sy stem then t hey told of their feelings moral personalities a re gained Quartet Sings at Banquet. America in anger and disgust, she fairs. In order to comply with the of government is more efficient while saying these. · t i:J,rough conflicts of every day .The official convention ba nquet reconsiders at the last minute a nd aims of the organization an ail than the American system. In conclusion Mr. Compton i was held Friday evening with Miss life. the audience is led to believe se- student program has been arThe members of the debate stated that listening is preparation There are t wo tendencies to IHelen Day of York, president of riously that "they lived happily ranged. teams were: affirmative, Rosylyn for singing, and after while a everyone's action, the want to do the ass ociation, pr esiding. Music ever after." The program will open with Lachinsky and Gerald Courtenay; person will have just one effect Pins and Guard·s Will Also it and the conflicts encounter ed. was furnished by t he former Lin· Play Is Well Cast. "Staging a Come Back" by Don negative, Si Parks and H erbert when he hears different sounds. Often conf licts are met with au- , coin high quartet. composed of Patricia Lahr was charming as McDowell. Following it will be a Clark. Be Sold During December t hority, which can change one's Russell Gilman, Bill Mille.r , DonCelia Faraday and Robert Alexan~ skit called, "O'Henry on DictaDue to shortage of time the With Rings. personalit ies. T he Rev. Mr. Smith I ald Jackson and Alfred .Reider. Oz der made it easy to see why Celia tion," the pa rts to be taken by Al- constructive speeches w ere seven As a r esult of t he votes cast t o.I d of how a plain fisherman be- 1Bla ck, also a form er Lmcoln hig·h preferred to stay with Colonel bert Remington a s the business minutes and only one rebuttal on by the junior · class in home rooms Cl\,me a m issionary of God thr ough student, gave a chalk t alk a nd Smith. Virginia Kirkbride seemed man and Carol Bohling as the a side of five minutes. H ome . room repr esentatives and last Thursday, ring n~ber three, conf lict. i drew ~everal caricat ures of some almost professional in the role of stenographer ; "Thoughts Along the circulation manager and her a ten carot gold with the name Before the speech. Johnston i atten dmg the banquet , and J . E . Mrs. Chisholm Faraday, the over- the Way" is the topic for Maxine assistants are now collecting t h e of the school a nd the date of the Snipes, who set the minds of the I Lawrence, e d't th e L mco ' 1n 1 or of wrought aunt who. was in on t he Grossman and "Romance of Busi1 last half of the Advocate subscrip- year, was chosen as the class ring c.luh .memb.;,r" wA.ndering. "J><>ke ... 1Star spoke on "Yout h .and Tomorsecr et of the imaginary fian.c e ness' will be animated by Pat I tlons bought on the instahment for the class of ·35, By this ballot f ew words, changing a silk piece row's Problems." Smi th. ·- · i Ash . Sixth oi; fo;o;· progTarn wlll be This year guards and doormen plan. This twenty-five cents must on anonymous displays by local of cloth into an egg. Among his Miss Mary Nichols ot Kearney Gale Safford, Don Zieg and a pantomime, "Getting Off to :BusiCharles Reilly .$ere alternately ness." Parts will be played by for all plays w ill be composed of be paid by November 24 if a per- dealers, a uniform design is estab- tricks was the transforming of was elected president a t the S atcomic and tragtc figures as the Mary McLaughlin and Viola Ed- student council and home room son ex pects to r ecei".e the remain- lished for those who wish to pur· cards from one pile to the other m:day morning business meeting . repr esentatives. This is the first ing issues. This money can be paid. chase class insignia. Purchase is with so-called magic words. Then . Miss Louise Nebe of J a ckson high, ever-hopeful suito~s of Celia. Bob monds. Wadhams aroused heartfelt symCommunity singing will have year that it h as been compulsory .in room 219 before and after school entirely optional and only a small h e took a rope with both en ds tied Lincoln, is t he n ew secretary-treapathy for the exhausted political a place. A discussion will have for m embers of these organizations this week and next. Others may percentage of the class usually t ogether a nd let volunteers cut it surer. for twenty-five cents and buys insignia. . t' Round t able discussions were candidate, the honora ble Robert Bob Wadhams and H erbert Clark to do this. The h ead doorman will subscribe . th . . m t wo severa1 1mes, but af ter he t h ci· ence Ri.ngs cost 'I'"6 for both boys and was seen winding a nd uvwinding b en Tarver. as t he leaders. A student forum of be Bob Martz. Those a ssisting him r eceive . e remaming six issues. .1 . started. in the social s girls. Last year the cost was $6.50. it around his hand, the rope was I' u:'Cdmg ~ntil noon . Many m embers of the audience busin.ess qu estions will be held. In- will be Dick Woodward, R. D. For those who want them the pins once more joined t ogether ' in a i • overmg Sport s ," was t he were .particularly captivated by tersper sed throughout the prog ram Thomas, Don J ensen, Bruce Campbell, Tom Leonard, Don Barth, and guards will cost $3.85 or a pin circle form. ,. ta!~ by W alter E. Dobbins, sports the lovely .evening gowns worn . !>Y will be Funningrams. Kent Tupper, Bob Alexander, Jack alone is $2.50. T he Fenton B. J umor . Cu 11en pres1'd ed over th . e writer .of the N ebraska S tate . J ou rthe four daughters of William Toms, Richard Hagelin, Dick Smi· Fewer members attended the Fleming company is t aking orders. m.eeting and the newly organized na.l;ML~coln high graduate. Faraday• . ley, Zeno Jones; Kenneth William- second meeting of the cartoon club chapters w ere announced. John . a eup and Typography," was The play was given before a n son, Si Parks, Bill Cochrane, Patsy Monday, November 6, t h an w er e Good ga ve the grace a n c'. J ohn ' discussed . by Prof. Gayle c. audience of about 900. Ash, Paul Amen, Rufus K oerting N th d t' l Walker, direct or of t he schoo.I of 1 The cast was as follows: Wentworth D. Fling, a 1928 and Bob McDermand. at the first meeting. The chairewman g ave e evo wna . journalism.

All Parts Well Played

Two

Day

Session

Dr. Leslie Smith Speaks at Hi-Y

Homer K. Compton Visits Choir Again

Commercial Club Modern 2 Class Hears · ·E )" h 18 M b Will Meet Today ng em ers

~~~=~~~-made

No. 3 Chosen as '35's Class Ring

Advocate Payment Is Due November 24

Groups ·t o. ( ompose Guards and D. oormen

Second Meeting of Cartoon Club Held

Former Links Are Rhodes Candidates

Second Program fs Given by Girls Glee

M adge Rockingham _. . .. • .. _.Mary Gavin

Lincoln high school g ra duate, a nd man of the m eeting, Cecil Gore, C . A : Other subjects that were taken the boys (there w ere no The second program arranged on~nuttee rranges fol' up were financia l a nd subscrip tion Frank Green slit, a 1930 Lincoln U. of N. to Have Course 'addressed girls present) , and told of the plans by t he girls g lee club under the diNove1nher 29 Progra1n problems and the editorial page. high school graduate, were two of the five Rhodes scholarship canIn Designing Movie Sets of the club. The boys posed for rection of Martha Martin, ·assisted A committee, composed of John by Betty Fay Elliott, Marg aret Flanagan, cha irman ;. Rut h ~utts TWO dictates who have been chosen to It will interest . many of the art character drawings. Lyle Smith was assigned the Werner, Betty Lau, R uth Hardy and Don Megahon, wit h the aid of r epresent the University of N e- students of Lincoln high to learn 0 brask a before a state committee that the Univer sity of Nebr aska chairmanship for the next m eet- and Wilma Lyons, was presented Miss Helen St owell, have arran~ed a prog_ram fo'. November 29 durmg After a brief meeting with t he which meets early in J a nuary, it has a possibility of offering a n ew ing to be .held November 13. Ed- Friday afternoon, N ovember 3. R uth H a rdy, N ancy Lee and t he t hird peri od chorus class. h t t' was ~nnounced by the N ebraska course. This class is to be the ward Eiche .drew the Cleverest car· . . ome room r epresen a 1ves, t he Journal of November 5 . designing of m otion picture set- t oon accordmg t o the group. New Cora Fox sang in a trio. Following Vocal solos, a quartet, a. t r10, m~ student council convened s epa· Mr. Fling received his A .B. de- ting s. It will be the only course members are still welcome.. Ther e a duet by Roma Sue Pickering and s t rumental solos and readmgs will . ra t e1y , W e d nes d ay, N ovember 8, d ues. An in t erest mg pro- Maxine W entz, Betty P a rsons, t ap be features of t he p rogram. Miss are no and voted to have both gymgree f rom the University of Neof its kind in all universities of Candidates for the Links boa rd gram is planned for next week. dance ; H elen M cLaughlin, Wilma Stowell stated the class h as unwere given interviews··wednesday, braska, and is now studying to- United States. nasiums open a nd two orchestras _ Comstock and Ma r gar et W erner usual talent. Norman Hansen, instructor in November 8, by the three sponsors. ward his mast er's degree in Mod• L" l H• h p 1 for the next m a tinee party. 1g upi s presented an amusing skit. Liona This plan is to be t ried and if it Miss Sarah T . Muir, Miss Winifred ern European hist ory. Mr. Fling architecture at the state universit y, SIX 1nco n · w· l ff Orchestra Gives Music spent two years abroa d studying was a special g uest this summer Mahew and Frank Kane. Are Appointed Officers Easton and Lomse ms 0 sang is successful will probably be carApprec1"at1"on Concerts ne · d ou t in t he future. Two sets of The purpose of the interviews in Paris and Madrid , specializing of Fred Leahy, Paramount's proThe following Lin coln high boys a duet ·and Betty Lau with Wilma in French and Spanish languages. duction m an ager . He visited the Lyons played a piano duet, DorThe advanced orchestra is n ow t· was to find out the number of have been a ppointed officers in 1ck e t s of d'f 1 fe rent colors will be Mr. Gr eenslit is a senio.r in the studios and m ade a careful study troop 14 of the boy scou$: Leon- othy Moore, Betty Hillyer, Hellene preparing t he appr eciat ion con- sold· ·There w1.11 b e one hun dr ed hours each pupil ls taking and the time he would be able to spend on college of arts a nd sciences, major- of the art process u sed t here. H an- ard Laurence, George Garrison Wood and Virginia Smit h enter- certs which will be g iven for the and fift y tickets issued for each such work as the Links, his ining in English and political scien - sen met Leahy through a ssociation and Henry Jensen, junior assistant tained with a dance presentation. fifth a nd sixth grades, at E verett, gymnasium. R o bert Stor er's orchest ra wrn of Prof. Harry Cunningham. clination to the work and the type ces. s coutmaster s ; Fred Remington, To .c onclude the progr am Louise Whittier, and I rving junior high s enior patrol leader; Henry E itel, Magee played three piano selec- sch ools one day each. The con- play in . one g ymnasium and Leonof position he might be q ualified fons certs start the last of Nove mber. to fill. scribe; and Jerry Reger , patrol 1 · ard Williams' in the other. Twenty-five pupils were int er· leader . Troop 14 meets at SaraSecond Creative Writing viewed. toga school under the leader ship of Contest Is Announced Geor g e Mann. C; 0. Morrison Gives Talk The second annual midwest high have. To enter a Ger man univerGraduates From Barnard school crea tive writing contest On Electricity Economy College When Eighteen; sity an American student mu st University of Nebraska sponsored by the English club of problem too deep for him he makes have a Bachelor's degree. To obSupplies ' expense of the el.ectricObservatory Now Open Experiment Taking Place an appointment t o see the instruc- Cornell college has been announced. To Start Second Year tain the Doctorate's degree one ity s}J.op in Lincoln high is about On the first Friday evening of At Columbia University; tor who helps him through his dif- F or t he best essay, short-story must study from four to six years Of Graduate Study. seventy-six cents per boy per seeach month the University of Neor p lay the first prize is $10 and Students Do Not Meet ficulty. Light, falling from a la r ge table more. T her e is little or no connecmester , was the information given braska obs ervatory, situated on the second p rize is $5. F or the Alt hough this s chool, which runs lamp upon faces of a circle of fortion between the institute's life. At Any Specified Time by C. O. Morrison in . a talk on the university campus n ea r Tenth J esse H. Newlon, once p rincipal f rom the first grade up through best poems the first prize is $10 economy the .o ther day. This ex- eign students studying in Ger· All students develop a first-rate str eet will be open for high school and the second $5. pense covers the ba tteries , solder many, finds Miss Gertrude Gun- spirit of self-reliance. Mei;.ls cost students interested in a stronomy. of Lincoln high school and n ow high sch ool, is not an accredited Manuscripts should be mailed by high school with any of t he unimember of the staff in teachers and · radio equipment su ch as radio ther of New York, cousin of Miss very little, but a ccording t o the 0. C. Collins, director of astron- colleg e at Columbia university, has versities, t ests have proved t hat the English teachers with a stateHelene Schem e!, in earnest study. American g irl are n ot very aptubes and wire. omy at the university, ha s offered been appoint ed to head the experi- the student s as a whole have a bet- m ent certifying the originality of Mr. Morrison asked each class Miss Gunther, who was a g radu- petizing. the instruments and will aid in ment with a new form of school a t ter understanding of their inter - the writing. Further information ate from Barnard college at the Students from all over the world to try to cut down this expense by giving information and instruc- Columbia university in New York, ests than do students from other is in the hands of the E n glish not wasting :e quipment or break- age of eig hteen years, writes en - are a t tending t he German univer- tion. high schools. W hen the students t eachers. called Lin coln school. ing it. Another way in which this tertaining ly of h er experiences in sit ies. The lecture-course m ake no The manuscrip ts s ho uld be Germany as sh e begins her second from th e Lincoln school t ake the demands upon t he student ; h e The idea for t his new type of edcost may be cut ror boys enrolled Scholastic Organization may or may not att end m eeting s; ucation was an origination of exams for entrance to the univer- mailed by midnight , F eb. 15 and in the class is to bring in Iriore year of study abroad. Has Many Former Links John Dewey, internationally known sity, t heir average is usually hig h- the w inners will be announced over Institutions are had to est ablish just as he sees fit. H e u ses these appliance r epair jobs from h ome, a well known radio station. be.c ause in this case the cost of contracts between foreig n students notes during his vacation, which Many Lincoln high school gradu- philosopher a nd teacher in Colum- er than the average for students from other high schools. The and their environments are under lasts from early March to late ates were announced as new m em b ia univer sity. m aterials is paid by the boy. Sp anish Classes Send to the jurisdiction of the German in- April and again from early .Au- bers in Beta Gam ma Sigma, scholStudents in the school do not pupils from Lincoln school a lso do Texas for Spanish Paper stitutes. Here one receives special gust to lljlte November. An aver- astic honor ary org anization for meet classes at any specified time, better in their colleg e work t han Reletter the Auditorium Mrs. Lillian Lawson's first and help in learnin g the language, a nd ;i.ge load of twenty-two hours may the busin ess administration colleg e a lthoug h they are counted t a rdy t he average students. Door ; Rename Sections help in his field of study. Miss easily be taken, since one does not in the University of Nebraska. and absent a s in any ordina r y After a visit to Lincoln school, s econd period Spanish 2 class es Relettering of the auditorium Gunther is studying the architec- have to look forward to examina- Mar y Cathern Albin '30, Wilber school. The shops, r oom s, labora- Wendell Ames says, "They seem to sent to D allas, Texas, for copies doors has been the w ork of Carl ture of the buildings of the old tions either in mid-sem ester or at Haegen '29, Bernard Jennings '30, tories and library are open to the be carrying out John Dewey's of a paper print ed for Spanish R uby of Clarence Evans' carpentry Hansa cities. She was given spe- the end of the t erm. Chester Ruwe ' 28, William H . pupils ~t any time. Each individual phi!osophy 'Effort a rises from gen- stu dents. cla.sS. The lettering was done in cial privileges in the museums of Th is paper which is ca lled "L a A student must choose or follow Schneider '29 wer e among those chooses what he is interested in by uine interest .' " gold. The a uditorium sections are Hamburg, where she sought old his own path and entirely his own. to r eceive this h onor. Henry H ah- the h elp of different instructors, Mr. Ames also says this school is Luz," is print ed entirely in Spanish being changed to " L" which is the records pertaining to her work. Nothing is prescribed; therefore ler '32 was one of the winners of who make it a point t o study each an attractive building which is a and contains such items as a rticles symbol for the left side when facGerman universities do not have the student m ust r ely upon his the William Gold prize keys, given pupil and find out his intere~ts and part of the campus of Columbia on government, fict ion, jok es, an d ing the stage, "C" which stands any fraternities, sororities or lodg - own initiative, learning meanwhile to freshmen of . the past school help him enlarge upon them . university and is suppor t ed ·o y c ross-word puzzles. The paper is five cents per copy, for ce;nter and "R" for the right. ing houses as. those in America. the lesson of self-reliance. _year. 4. . If at any time the ~uI>_il finds a funds of the university.

Evelyn Trenchard . . .. .. . . . B etty Andrews Mrs . Chisholm F araday . Virginia Klrkbrld' Martin . .•.. ....• . . . . . . ... . George P lace Phyllis F araday ..... . .. Natlle Rehlander Honorable Robert Tarver •. . Bob Wa dhams ·J ames Raleigh . .......... . .. Gale Safford William Faraday ........ . . Kenneth Myers Admira l Gr ice .. .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . Don · Zieg Hen r y Steele .. .. •••.. . ; . •.. Charles Reilly Celia Faraday . .. . .. ... • . .. Patricia a Lhr Colonel J. N. Smit h, D. s. 0 . . . .. . ... . .. . ... .. . . . .. .. . " . . .. . .. Robert Alexander

Orchestras Are T Play for Matinee

Pupils Interviewed By Links Sponsors

Gertrude Gunther Tells of Years' Study, Experiences in Germany

""'l t

Jesse H. Newlon, Former Principal, Heads Trial of New Form of School

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

Reh RVJJ ~'->~\TH

1~ued 1.3~c~~~~~C.~~.~~"'' woon~••Yr'lll~ ~

. bJ'. t.•• mornwg durmg home room pel'lod. . . Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. I' Advertising rates ot October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. TO THE EDITOR: . Accepted for mailing at special rate of . postage provided for lri I After doing a little investigating l:lection 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21. 1921. • . Entered as seeoud class matter January 8, 1913. at the postoffice and scoutm~ around of my ow~, 1 m Lincoln, Nebraska. under the act of March s. 1879. can see a big reason why the girls All American :Rating think we boys have left our man. ners at hmne. And what person 1928-1929 1929·1930 1930·1,31 1931-1932 1932·1933 who has been in a well lighted room· could step out of it into a dark, noisy, crowded corridor without stepping on a few feet or pushing an elbow into an eye? Oh yes! He might pardon himself but then EDITORIAL STAFF he can't see the creature. Anyway, Darlene B11uer. , , , , ...... )lauaglng Editor Margate! He11driela. . .. .... Sow• ~;ditur it lS already OUt Of sight ill the Bettr ·Gronqulat.......second 1'11.;e Edit.or Lvuir11J111• n.ela ::;:ha:,1:::.:·::.~"'00~.~~." .Ke.E~,~~; mad scramble to get to its next rom CuohlnJ........... Third ·Po.se Editor ~· Bruce U&ntt>bell ... •• ....... ·l'll'urt1 Editor Lorraine Chrlstenoen , ........ (;<1py ~ader class on time And are we as stuff;fme Pohky ...... ~ ........ .Sporte Writer Betty Ann Jenklne ........... U..1>~ ~~>\<t.:r • ' Geori;e Galloway .. ,, ........ Sports Writer J\lerlln Ma11<>n. · · · · · · · · · · · · · .c;opy Jteador dents of Lincoln high going to Junior Cullen................ 81"l?t1 WrJte.t Katbrj'n Werner . ............ Uo1•Y Rea<ler ,.,._,,=l>e~"-n ........... . Sport• Writer Bob Bollard ... .. .. ........ .. .I lop~· Reader stand by and let this thing go on t.oal..;. · .. · ...... ·•"· .. · .. · · ..J<)ditorlals llice. · .....·... · · ·..· ·,•..... • · · ..l.lterary · · · · · 1 'olumni•t Ed Selunld.,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Edltorlals Glen Mlirlan Hulfl•h Edlt11r forever? Of course not. So, 0. K. Bob W•dhams · · · •• • • • • • · · · · • · · · · ~·eaturK Rudolph Bauer· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Reporter Lincoln high, on with the lights in Jane Baymoild .................. .lfeatur.. Herbert Wittmann. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RePu•ter Dora Jobnoon . ............. , ... )J:1chan1K Milton Fuller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reporter the corridors. Bill Raymond............. , . , . , . Llbrarl"'n Eugene La Vancil. ............... lteporter · Jane Walcot·t ........ . ......... .. ... static CHARLES C. HOW ARD BUSINESS STAFF Georre Vlasnlk ........ , .Buslnesa Manager· Bertha Meyer . . ....... .. . ... . ... l!)ecretary Laineuce Bur)te.... , .Advert.l•lnc l\111J1ai:er Adele Staat• .. . ............. . . . . secretary To the Editor: Wa.lter K'lfl.nfl .. , ......Advertising Kolleltor catherU1e Jj:oenil' ........... .. ... iSeeretar:v Thelma Grow ......... Adv@rtlslng Solicitor Batbara Jeary . . ............ !!ales Manager The only thing this school lacks Donna Jenkin•· ••••••. Advcrtl•ln11 ·Sollcltor Beulah B1111111~art . .... Ulrcul.atbm, Manager 1·s a motto accordi"ng to. a state.'llarle Stier ............. , .. ,. , ..!Sectetary MArJotlfl Francis ..•. •. .. . ...... (,lreulatlon Fern Veon .............\dverti•lng Sollclt<ir ,, ment by the Advocate. It is true FACULTY BOARD that the school lacks a motto but H. c. Mardis •• , ........... Principal Belle Farman .. • Editorial Advi•er th . th" . t Sarah T. Mu.Ir •••• , ....... Chairman Bessie Fisher ...... Finance Adviser' ere IS some mg more impor =====--===="*"'"""___..,..""""'*'"-=---#'. _...,...,.,....,,..,.._.....,_·....,..,,,,_ J ant than a school motto which this Some people consider a person who whistles, 1 school lacks and that is the idea r.4.re a moron. If this is the case Lincoln high school of a motto whereby the buying Whistlers must be an institution for them. In the early spirit of this school can be in. Morons? morning these whistling morons can be heard ~re_ased to a higher standard than competing with the birds as they amble briskly to school. Some it ls at present. . lose their light-heartedness as they enter the corridors but othLatest report~ show that a llters continue to shrill between classes and eYen during classes t~e more than six hundred foct~all . d tickets were sold. Schools like th t th ruou e ent ire ay. Beatrice, who can boast of no . state championship team like ours, Operas· 'Need . The re:i-s?n oper~ lac~s ~merican support let alone the size of the school, Support of is be.cause it l~ ~ung m ~ · f.ore1gn language, ac-, have much bigger crowds than • cordmg to cr1t1cs. This is undoubtedly true! ours, a crowd of 1,500 having atA.mericans when one notices the wide popularity of light tended the Lincoln-Beatrice game. opera. The spread of light opera only foreshadows the future Another example is St. Joe, a team growth of grand opera in America. defeated by Lincoln 40-0, by Recently American composers have started what may be Omaha Tech 39-0 and by some

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, :r. 933 .

THIN6S

Tale Twa Hunters There was twa hunters long ago Had just got out of skule, When one them to the other sayed Get you your hunting tule.

v...ZL

Then fare we will upon the hearth, Our supper for to shoote. For tired I am of eating greens Such as yon toughe dandelion roote.

CAN DO WITH- WE \,JANT ANOUT ~THE G:ANG: OTHE~ PLAY THAT ~ORMS A SENIOR

I 1

The ot her t hen with greatest speed Did to his bow'r retire. And When he stepped forth again, He was clad in gorgeous attire.

wALL THAT YOU 0~CAN'T. PAS '.3.

1·

His heavy bootes of good calf-hide Were laced t o the knee; While in his father's hunting coat He was some sight to see. ·

As out he stepped from h is door, He quickly drew an a rrow. And withe a goodly show of skill, He knocked down a sparrow. But when the t opmost heights he's . gained He most fell out the t ree And quickly sliding down t he trunk He sayed, a duck, I see.

COOLER MORNS FOR RUN ~DOWN CARS

Yonder she sits upon 11. p o~1d Where we must quickly sta lk her. Now you take your side, I'll take this For you're th e fastest walker.

~ ARE HERE

Then wheI1 yu hear my fain t meow You'll shoot ana so will I. And if our a im is good and true That duck will n!' niore fly. So quickiy up to t!'P shores t hey snuck. Showing much skill and craft. And when t here came a faint meow Each loosed his truest sha ft

5w1M ~

TRY-OV T 50 ON •

Then came t wo groans and a muffled quaclt F rom points not far apait As each brother sank to the cold hard g round With an arrow thru his heart. the beginning of American dominance of grand opera. Signs other teams last year, yet St. 1· .1.1 If Ha .• t•o•an•Y• o1·nut.111'• -Norman Lewis. of such a change appear in the success of four recent operas. Joe had 1,500 spectators at the . u 1 In 1927 Deems Taylor presented "'l'he King's Henchman." Lincoln game. At the beginning of Be sur~ ~~;;··app!'<>ach hi11:1 &'raw .,,ud •o•· = Later he brought out "Peter Ibbetson." Last year baritone the season with the quality of the Extende~~~r hl!nd n11d s111cc••ly ""~·. vania State college, t he permissicn Lawrence Tibbett made a success of the premier of Eugene team unk.nown, good crowds were "Uonirratulat.lon• on your natal da:r !" of the president as well as the ap· tt d Phaethon Goes fer a Buggy Ride Diana, "speeking uv college boys, · Nov:El1HER rn O'Neill's play, "Emperor Jones," as it was set to music by m a. en ance. d btl th om Oliphant v.ra Jieltht.er ; proval of the dean ot wo111e11 was Louis Gruenberg. This same opera was acclaimed by Baltimore In other places good crowds see As yew are un ou _Y awair, yoeurtehsg•'.o"es . wun uv them flaming ~~~~ll' ~~r.·~m~·~r ooroth,. Gmu ! necessary t o secure a "date" with ' d' Lincoln play, yet here at home the I Apoll~ ~UZ tha god UV ~ite. Eve~y i a coed. One would hope ~11ey were and Chicago au iences. attendance has been fa1·r. Th1·s mornm he used tuh hitch up his NOVEMBER 16 . d'irect or o f .r u~ t S h ] f M . 1 t Quest"ion m . --h- . ' Jack• ·• ~rome Neill H oward H ansoli, .. as man c oo O l usic, as· In the charriot drawn by four swel p ys1cs 1 c1ass . Boyd ~lice Durham 1v1111fred :s.,lsou i worth it! yea.r presented and cond ncted h.is opera, (sung in English), condition need not exist. May a substance exist in more , Lauunce J,anstng We are al\7ays gla d to see am~ f t h k horses, an' gallop across tha heav· ' SO\"EMB1''R 1 • "'l\• ,rerr·y Mount" at Ann Arbor, :Michigan. C·omposer Hanson, u ure w en you are as ed if your ens frum the East tuh tha West. than one state.,· Give an exa mp1e· j' t.eona Daugherty · · ' l.urra;ue " ' Me3·er bitious persons. but when .John _i twice honored, had his symphony played this winter by the New school has a good buying spirit In tha meentime, Phaethon, hoo Answer received : Yes. Gold is I Helen Gaddis Newman, junior , was reported by York philharmonic-symphony society orchestra. Mr. Hanson1 you may reply with an emphatic, wuz a member uv tha freshman found in Colorado, California and i Dura ;Jenkin• xo\'E.\1:!!1 8 Rankin the Advocate last week as having • W ah oo, N e b rask a, Sh ouJd not on·1Y get ered"t f or Ju,, ·,, "Yes" i' orva1 (;harlesHarer Uevel11J1d Hilda Heldentelch won first prize in cantering at the born in I · football squad, decided tuh visit Texas. musical successes but for his producing an opera with a native HYME POLSKY. his father. NOVEMBER rn State F air in t he class for those sixteen and ul1der,that sounded a plot. TO THE EDITOR : "Howdy, pop," sez Phaethon. n'=::.dM~~~::~~ ~~r~.~11::.~' 011 little too "horsey." But upon readWagner used :folk-lore for his librettos; others built beautiThe new column, "Happy Birth"Well, Well, look hoos here," Sez Jeanette Dun';:~YEMBER 20 ing further, it was founcr, much to ful in.tricate ~peras on plots suggested by surroundings. But day to you" is very well lik~d by Apollo, "wot's on yer mind?" ... r.a.,...ld Ander.on Arnold Hovp t he relief of a cer tain group of America h~s little. fol~-lore, no cast_les, no royalt)>. the majority. It is nice to see your "Lissen, pop," sez l"haethon, ~a!':~~ Pn'.:i~~~ ~~f:0 J}~6:~~1 ; t rack aspirants, that he was as~ leadmg n?-tlon in a commerc1al way, Amer1ea no_w needs I ir!Bndc. · name in the c olumn, but "lemme tack tha branchas out fer . •• NOVEMBER 21 1 sisted by his horse, ."F r eckles." to bmld up a higher cultural standard to balance. \V1th such , what about the teacher? Don't a airing, will yuri, nuh? I've al- i r::~;T;:,k<;ii•t t:;:,°i-J~::;."h111, Bob Wadharns has been playing an excellent beginning can one doubt that nrnsieal supremacy I thev have birthdays'? ways hankered tuh try that Wild i : I I MarJorle Hudson ltuby Little A ' J · Robert Sh~rwood Inez No•tle blue notes on his trombone .for a will pass across the ~.\.tlantic and leave -~merica m the future. LIONA EASTON. West stuff." Dear Aunty; Donald Barth the citadel of fine music¥ "Tha answer," sez Apolla, "Is popular dance orchestra this sumuv a negutive nature, accompanied I am afraid that t he chewing 1 l,I mer. (Not e: Not all the blue notes 1 LITERARY LORE ., by a violent shaking uv the hed." gum companies are going to go came from .the rnng "Blue. Pre~ The Advocate cannot be successfully run 1 • . Aw, kum on, pop," sez Pllae- broke, soon. Our teachers seem to lude." l Buy From a considerable number of advertisers. th ,, 1 . 't h t be prejudiced against them at least Unwelcomed vi1Jitors have anAdvocate without . . 1 f bl" . COLLECTED POEMS. on, am gonna ur yer th f t 1t th Everyone is wondering whether Th ey are an essentia part o any pu icat10n. horses-I jist wanta give 'em a ey re use o e us use eir noyed Mrs. Loretta Babich. These Advertisers We need them. Elinor Wylie. little exercise." product (gum) in school. Who Bob Ayres knew he had his sweat- sociable neighbors wer e n o t Advertisers, when they pay for an advertisement, expect At the time of her death in 1928, "Alrite, go head," snorted wants to buy gum if he can't chew er on backwards or not, but any wanted by either Mrs. Babich or a good return on their investment. This is accomplished only Miss Wylie was recognized as one Apollo, "but see that yew watch it, and if we don't buy it how can way the pockets in back were her classes and were chas3d out . ents p roduc e trade . we "Do Our Part" toward Presi·- handy for anyone walking behind the '"h en th ese a d vert 1sem of America's foremost poets, and tha trafic lites." • way · they · · came· in Leaving "'J.>!..fany concerns · a d vert'ise ti1rough this paper. I n re t urn, tl· ie her fame is increasing each year. him. them outside to gaze in, she closed So Phaethon waited til dawn, dent Roosevelt's N · R · A · plan?· · · b ers o f th e sch oo1 s h OUId b uy f rom th I · M · w orr ie · ct· It seems that new fads are al- the windows and left them closed mem . em w h en th ey can. She 1.s now tardi"ly recei·vi'ng hon- an' then he started on his buggy Th e paper w1·11then prosper an d th e a d ver t"1sers wi'11 b e sa t"1sf"1e d . , ride. He sertinlv turned out tuh I ways coming in and the one of for the remainde r of the day. To Watch the advertisements! Will you support our advertis- ors as t~e best American_ Poetess I be a rottun cha:-uffer. Tuh begin Dear I. M. Worried, knitting sweaters, caps and such be sure. on the outside of the ing purchasers 1 Santdvs~armtg Mt~e throne with Edna lj with, he droire tha branchos t oo Your willingness to co-operate things seems to be the latest. Caps building near the windcws of 121. i ay. . close tub that erth and 'scorched with the presi4ent draws my big- of various colors are seen with big was a nice big horneti'l' nest. No . h_mcen T is v~1umnth, as th e title ~n- it so bad that the Sahara Desert gest commendation but let me tassels on t he tops. This seems to wonder t hese visitL.'1 g cr eatures Do we realize just why we go to high school, nounces, ls What ls e co11ec1ion of Miss still stands without a tree on It. quote for you a few figures and afford a good pastime as well as were not welcomed. or to be more modern, "What's it all about~" Wylie's four slender volumes: statistics. ·First, from the "Book enjoyment. A School's Then, he drove too close tub the J ust "Whoa, Horsey!" wasn't We go determined to get a passing grade in alge- "Nets to Catch the Wind," "Black of Etiquet," Vol. 1, page 72, pubPurpose? bra, physics, Latin or whatever the subject may Armor," "Trivial Breath," "An- sky an' burnt up tha clouds. Jupi- lished March 1, 1624, quote, "Let enough to "whoa" the horsey Paul ter, hoo had charge uv tha sky be But have we done our best when this is accomplished, and gels" and "Earthly Creatures," at that time, saw that ne wuz run- it be hereby set forth, that he. who F{anneman tried to ride a t the masticateth. the substance called Berts riding a cademy recently. The ,\,e receive a diploma for four years work as a high school plus a section of forty-seven hith· ning wild, so he howls : horse was a bronco that had been poems, some of pupiH This method can be termed as "getting by,'' but if erto uncollected . "Hy, git them plugs off a my gum, shall do so in the priv.acy of our grades and deportment are not the very best that we which have not been published be- sidewalks l Yer schorcnlng tha his own abode, never before the broken about three years ago and We clean t he..;,, g·a rment~ then turned into the pasture. lawn !" public," unquote. could possibly obtain, we are unfaithful. Unfaithful because fore. b eaut ifully. Bri ng- them Frank Strasheim bought the One of the most striking feat"Hoo are yew 1. " ye11s Phaeth on, Harry Hunt in hilj book "Hunt's our parents have made sacrifices that we might have the priviin 1rn cl save Hl9i ·. bronco and Paul, being a bold soul, lege of attaining a better education than was their fortune ures of the book was the total ab- being wun t hem carefree college Health Hints," puts forth the startung statement, that in 1866, two was going t o be the first to ride. to receive. They make these sacrifices gladly, so that when sence of free verse. She uses the lads. This got Jupiter so sore that he persons died of swallowing . the After being thrown, saddle and all, the time comes for us to take our places in the business world quatrain most of ten, although the slung a thunderbolt at Phaethon gum while asleep, as compared getting stepped on and receiving a we will go fortified with as much knowledge as they have sonnet is quite numerous. Her mastery of the auegory is an' knocked him out of tha wagon. with only one person killed by fall· few bumps, he WIU! able to ride been able to give us the opportlmity of acquiring. Our parents a little while. N ept une wuz set ting on a moun- .ing out of bed. realize just what a battle we are going to have to £ace at the demonstrated in one of the finest poelllB in the volume, "Little Ecolo· Bacl< in the 1870's at Pennsyltermination of our high school carreer. tain top talking to Diana, wen he I would give you more informaThe Cinderella-like transforWe can all profit if we use as our motto the words of the gin." mation of Loneliness is told. Her saw the recent chauffer humming tion but space will not allow it. great Abraham Lincoln: "I will study and prepare myself down thru that air, headed fer tha However, I believe that I have friendliness for queer and wild Atlantic Ocean. Phaetnon•s hair shown you that gum chewing is for someday my chance will come.'' creatures is shown in "Madman's wuz on fire, also his coat an' vest. a bad habit both from a· moral and Song," "Drowned Woman," and Conventions Conventions are beneficial to high school stu- "Peregrine." "A tear for Cressid "O. look!" sez Neptune tuh a physical point of view. A.re dents. Two conventions have been attended by is a lovely song in an unusual l of the school this year. Student stanza form. The 1.aust 'l:leautiful . . B enef icia representatives IN THE CLASSES . lyric, in my opinion, was the counc1.1 represen t a t'1ves attend ed a convention in Kansas City. The Advocate staff was represented by many "Fairy Goldsmith," a fanciful and Cards, which will be kept on file members at the state high school press association last Friday delicate poem. Here her genius for in the Advocate office for refersparkling words shines brightest. and Saturday. ence, were distributed to all home Conventions are an excellent method of exchanging ideas. Antoine De Saint-Exupery. rooms last week on which pupils Representatives of a school can meet and talk to those of an"Night Flight," by Antoine De were asked to print their names other. They may express their views on certain subjects · easily. Saint-Exupery, besides being the and home room numbers. One of the ideas brought back from the Kansas City conven- choice of the book-of-the-month A mixed laboratory and written tion was their plan of student activity tickets. club, has the distinction o:r being test was given to Mrs. Katherine The tickets sold for an average of $3.00. The purchasers the novel which won the French Let's all bake a cake for dinner Henninger's boys cooking class could fl.ttend all football, basketball, baseba)l games, all produc- Prix Fem.ins. for 1931. Sunday! M- yn TTi.nson's recipe Wednesday, Nov. 8. Included in the tions, shows and the school paper and their annual came with it. Reviere, the chief of an a.irport, for Choco~ate Cream Cake sou1:1ds test were q1.1estions on the Ia.st few is the central attraction of this very g~· · to t'" lov · s of dark weeks study, and the prepara.tio11 narrative and it is upon his judg· cakes! It sounds easy, too! She of a breakfast. Girl Reserve rings are being awarded this C.R. Ring ment that the responsibility for says, "It 11ever fails ."· Here it is: year to any girl who truly wishes to live a fuller Among the menus was waffles, ls an the lives of the pilots rests. Beat one egg lightly, add one sausages, and cocoa, at a cost oi life and who may express the desire to possess Honor "In its implicit suggestions this cup sugar and one cup cream a Girl Reserve ring. The rings were previously magnificant story is not only an (sweet or sou~- - Si.ft one cup of about fifteen cents per person. An· awarded by the club to girls who were outstanding in servic!:l Ode to duty, but a profound essay other menu had grapefruit, cream and in their ideals. flour and five tablespoons coco:;i. of wheat, toast and cheese omelet, on Discipline." with one teaspoon of soda. Add for eleven cents per person. To secure a ring it is necessary to hold two conferences with "Night Flight" is an interpreta· one of the Girl Reserve sponsors. Each girl should have in tion and a discription of a human sufficient flour to thicken. Add The purpOS\l of the test was to one teaspoon vanilla. Bake in gem see what a well balanced and atmind two or three personality traits which she would either event in its tragedy. like to attain or improve and will announce her decision to her Although the pilots are endowed or layer tins for twenty minutes. tractive meal could be prepared sponsor at the first conference. What's your favorite recipe? for a minimum cost. with those important characterisConferences will be held the weekit of November 6 and 21 tics of courage and skill; they S:md it to room 219 and r · it in The boys, working in group of any night after school with Miss Geiger or with Miss Ellis. A serve as the background for the print. two's or four's, planned the menu second week of conferences will be held later in the spring. personality of Reviere, who gives for their breakfasts from the daily Don McDowell: Kenny, don'. t class work. Both conferences must be attended if the girl is to wear the realism anti vividness to the story. ritl.g. There is an unusual tale of a you know that it is always polite In Mrs. Bernice Tebbett's sec· FORM£RLYARMSTROAIGS Each girl is to pay for her own :ring. The rings will be pre- lost mail plane in a cyclone and to give half of the road to a girl ond . and th~rd period French driver? sented to the girls at a banquet or ting vesper which will be instead of the ordinary rescue, the classes, all the students memoECONOMY BASEMENT held n~ar the close of school. The uniqueness of the ring lies reader is left to believe that the Kenneth Wahl: Sure, I know rized parts of a French story and in the fact that it is a ·rern,ind~:i: of the ideals for which ~he is airplane is - lost and with it the ; and I always try to as soon· as I · took turns dramatizing it before' eager to strive. " lives of the operator and pilot. fi,nd out w·hich half she wants. the class. '

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933.

Robert Simmons Speaks Before Group BFriday

Another Neu; Song.

Orpheons to Have J SCHOOL CALENDAR J U. S. Relations Program a Month .._W_ed_n_e-sd-ay-.N-o-ve-m-be-r-15-._.; To World G1·ve·n

Declaration.

James Simonin, Juntor, has ' composed a new Lincoln high : school song. He played it for ; Miss Helen Stowell's second period chorus class. The words are: Sena out, ring out, sing the victory song, Through right and wrong We'll sing that song. In later yea-rs we'll think of thee And we'll revere Our Alma Mater memory. Sons of Linco!,n onward gains the foe As on ahead our banners go. As we're fighting bravely in the fray,' We'll fight ir. fair. We'll win today.

Three Vocal Solos Given by Oscar Bennett.

THRE!

THE ADVOCATE

Passed by the Girl Reserves in their las t meeting. Echoing the sentiments of the spokesman for Youth at the Disarmament conference in February, 1932, we young people, after contemplating the events preceding the catastrophe of 1914, remain unconvinced as to the wisdom of our predecessors ... We respect the noble w ar dead, but we question the judgment of those responsible for their death. Organized slaughter, we realize, does not settle a dispute ; it merely silences an argument . .... . ...... .. . . We have much at stake, for· we are literally fighting for our lives. It is our generation which will he called upon to surrender all we consider worthwhile in life in order to become targets for machine-gun bullets and victims for the la test poison gas. It is not only to commit suicide but a ls.o to commit murder. It is our generation which will be requested to destroy the best of human culture, perhaps civilization itself, for causes which future historians will discover to be erroneous, if not utterly stupid or actually vicious. Despite the recognition g ranted this day to the folly ot the past, despite the hopes of our generation that war shall not come again, there stands staring down at us the spectre of Death. We desire to live and to live at peace. We desire to construct a world society providing freedom, equal opportunity, and a sense of security. We desire to make possible for every human being, full development of personality in terms of the highest human and spiritual values we know. We therefore, in the light of these convictions that war does not settle disput es, that war means the destruction of the best of human culture, and that the mind of man is constructing adequate peace machinery if he will but use it, pledge ourselves to the eradication of war and t o the organization of the world as a whole on a peace basis.

Writers club meeting .•.. room 306

Robert Storer Announces St a mp club meeting .... . room l32 Committee to Advise c0 ·1 I b t· M. Fling Speaks to Club Members, ~~~~:~. ~.~. -~~e. '.~~room 326 Dr. F. Seniors and :Upper Thursday, November 16. At the Orph eons meeting held men. Class Wednesday, November 8, it was Art club meeting .•• , ... room 129

To the seniors and part of group A, Dr. F. M. Fling of the U niversity of Nebraska spoke last Thurs.: Speaks on Various Topics, day on t h e relation of the United St ates t o t he rest of the world of Chiefly War and Govtoday. Dr. Fling has traveled i D. ernment. Europe extensively and has made Robert Simmons, ex-congressF rance the main object of his man for Nebraska, was the study. He iS a n accepted a uthority speaker for the Armistice program on French h istory. presented to Group B November The speaker stated that the new 10. Oscar Bennett, accompanied generation must possess the his.: on the piano by his wife, sang toric facts and must learn these "Boots," a poem by Rudyard· Kipfacts from texts , He believes that ling set to music by Hazel Felman, "The Song of the New Dawn" To Sell Season Tickets next to the study of languages, · by Jeffrey O'Hara ano ror an enSeason tickets to all class A, history is the most important. World Faces Crisis. core sang the French song, "Ob class B, and class C, Y. M. C. A. "You can't have an opinion uuCompagne." church league basketball games In Mr. Simmons speech he said, Collect Absence Slips and are being sold by members of the less you know the facts," he de"As there was reJ01cmg fifteen Distribute Call various church teams to raise clared. "Never i n the world was it important for young men and years ago, as there was thanksgivPupil Relates Organization money for the necessary entry more Slips. women t o know history for we are' ing then, as there was prayer, so fees, for the use of the Y. M. C. A. Of Office Training there is the same today. For AmerThe duties of handling the work and agricultural college gymna- now living through the greatest Course. ica of tomorrow, twenty-five years of the Lincoln high school office sium floors, for showers, and for crisis of world h istory." "The whole world today is more from now will be .yours:' devolve in part on the assistance p aying the refer ees. Many LinAs another step toward ~xplainGovernment Basis Religious. ! of fifteen girls selected before the coln high school boys are selling compact than Italy was in the time ing what is being done in other the tickets which admit one per- of J ulius Caesar," he continued. America was settled by people beginning of the semester from Dr. Fling used the map of the classes, Jean Gordon of Miss Blod- son to all games played i:1 each who came mainly for religious inworld for illustr ation, and pointed ' those who file applications. Selecdependence. The first building in wen Beynon's first period office of the three leagues for the sum out that the isolation of one coun· Jamestown was a church; the tions are made according to the }ls of 50 cents. try could not be maintained be· American government is based qualifications Of each girl. t raining class spoke to the first cause of the closely woven world largely upon religious freedom. I The general character ot the period newswriting class ThursPatrick Henry's great speech, work is to collect absence slips Education in Homemaking Is day, November 9, on the subject society. SPORT SNAPS De bts and League considered. ''Give me liberty or give me from the different class rooms, disMade Possible by City Many Babies Are Brother of "offic~ training. " He present ed a history s cholar's death" was delivered 1n a church tribute call slips and do clerical erPublic Schools. Or Sister of Lincoln Mero . bers of Harold Lauritson 's "The · cl ass is organized as at Richmond, Virginia. The Ian- rands for their supervisor, Mrs. A free evening class in clothing High Pupils. fourth period gymsnasium class view on the World war debt ques.: terns, when Paul Revere made his Cummins. The first period includes construction was opened at Lin~ though Miss Beynon is the em - have been spending the period tion and t old of t he circumstances · L ee an d coln high school October 23, for November 8 was acclaimed of- Pl oyer and h er s t u d ent s are sec- learning how to march, about face, of contra cting of war debts by dif· famous ride, were hung from an Leah C a Idon, M axme old church in Boston. Olive Van Boskirk who receive and persons over sixteen years old who ficial baby day in room 120. Many retar!es in her employ," Jean said. and to obey other commands. Mr. ferent countries. He said that to help prevent war "We have the rule of equality; classify the absent notices for the a re not in day schooL Education of the children were sisters or She explained that the work con- Lauritson was exp laining t he Germany, Russia and Italy follow day, and distribute the absence in home-making is being ma de pos- brothers of Lincoln high pupils, sists of three principal funct ions, proper way to screen a booy of the Un ited States should join the the Divine Right of Kings theory. " lists. Those of the second period sible· .to resident adults by the de- others ·were nieces or n ephews, and ta namely budget ing, filing and die- troops fr om machine gun fire and League of Nations as well as the "Take a bicycle; no one will take group are Kathryn Cartney and partment of extension education of lion. The budgeting is the most the importance of obeying implic- World Court. .. d peno · d gir · l s the city public schools. many were just friends. important and ea ch budg et con- itly all commands. Dr. Fling, who a ttended the it from you ; can prevent you from I rene Short · The th ir using it. The· Constitution of the 1 are Alyse Wilke, Leone Olson and ln addition to the class mee ting "Oh isn 't he cute!" , "Look a t his tains several assignments. Waldemare Sosse, sophomore, peace conference at Versailles ~ United States s ta nds between the . Dorothy Hamilton. They file ab- at Lincoln high, a nutrition class, curly hair-" "What's her pa.me?" Letters written and type-written recovered from a back injury re- a government expert, and who i~ bicycle and anyone to take it from I sence slips, help with checking of which began October 24 at Park ':ere only a few of the exclama- must be perfect as they are ceived during a football game at an authority on the French revolu· tion, stated that unless mea sures you," he said in explaining that it , census sheets and sort and classify school, will be featured a:nd also .! ;ons .h ear.~· mailed. Samples of the d uplicate Sawyer Snell park. is the same for a house, business the faculty mail. The 'fourth .and a cooking class which began at.. Those in_ tI:~ . ~.irst p eriod class letters used for practice were exThe Lincoln high football team, be taken· to avoid it, the year of or farm. fifth period assistants are Ciarice Hayward school October 25. . ! were Bobby W eaver'. one a:nd a hibited by Jean. aft er the game at Omaha, took a 1914 will be lived over agaln. "It is a great crisis we are liv· Free Speech Permitted. I Cederdahl, Melba De Voe, Jane Day classes are also being of- 1half years old, who is the son of At the end of th~ semester a plunge in the Omaha Tech swiming through and a great respon.. Two years ago, Mr. Simmons 1 Adams, Martha Leefers, June fered in elementary s chools and Mr. an~ Mrs. Bud Weav.er. During test is given in filing and those reming pool. was attending a meeting in Wash- 1 Wilson , Marjorie Nola n and Louise other centers. Child care and the penod Bobby was given a bath. ceivmg ninety or above are Bob Perry, who was sent up to sibilit y is upon y ou," he concluded. ington. All r aces and all nationali- ; Boyd. These girls answer telephone training, family and community Cornell Davis, aged three, brother awarded certificates. the first team for a try-out , was ties were represented ; all other calls and personal inquiries, work relationships, home ma nagement, , of Carolyn Davis, played during Dictation i s taken at a ny time cut back to the reserves last week. national songs but our "St ar on . the attendance registers, file j health, first aid, food study and the first period session. Lois Gates, during the period, no special time Thelbert Berry, junior, spra ined Spangled Banner" were played ; all mail a nd check home room 200 at- I art in home and clothing a re the nine months old, was also bathed. being set. The s t udents also have his left wrist while playing footother flags but Old Glory w er e tendan ce. outstanding courses offered. From third to fifth period, Ca- to learn the use and manipulation ball on nort h field. flown right there in a building in - -- - I Other courses will be offer ed if lore Tilman, ag·e four and P rosper of various office machines. Owing to t he departure of Donthe capitol of our U nited States. the r e are a sufficient number of Tilman, age nineteen months, "Shorthand and typewriting do a ld Menne, a back on the first Speakers got up and advocated requests. children of Mrs. O. W. Tilman, not mean m uch to the individual team, who is moving to Crete in Int erested in a description he Hitlerism or Communism. One visited the home nursing classes. until the application Of these sub- a bout t wo weeks, Lincoln loses a n- read in a magazine of a "shaking man from New York said tha t we PERSONALS ·1 They are sister and brother of May jects is taught in office training," other comin g st ar. table" in use a t Stanford u niverare going to fight and keep on Tilman, student of Lincoln high Jean explained. Stanley Brewster's wrist, which sity for studying the effect of fig hting until our government i·s ' Jack K . . . d t. s ch ool. Terry Lynn Fent, age one " All of the members of this was broken in a s crimmage with earthquakes with model building ' s, arpm JUmor move o class ar · 1 .a 1 · ruled like soviet H11E<l'lie.. A l'eplica of "· p~g·~ ot· Guten' ' · d · year, eleven .mon ths, nephew of e gir s an a so seniors a..'l · Cathedral high three weeks ago, · Cedric W. Richar ds., architectural - ~ ~ St. J oseph, Missouri TUes ay, th t h th · d f After the Boxer rebellion there [ burg's h and illuminated Bible, the October 24 . He will ' attend the Evelyn Fent, ~tayed dunng third ey m us a ve e require our has healed perfectly. He ts now student at the U niversity of Neth Ch' . · · f h. h and fourth periods and Mrs. Arthur semesters of typewritting," Jean back wi'th t he reserve squad. braska, and Jun.e 1 929 gradu.ate of . was a parad e m e mese city, 1: origma1 o w ic was p~inted on St Jos h h'gh school held by troups who participated in i parchment paper and is now under ~· . ep S 'h 'dt ,,3 h d 'I Reed brought her two children, concluded. A water polo team is being or- Lincoln high, resolved to construct the rebellion. The troups came by i g lass cover in th e H.untin,gton art t mam c mi 1 d wt: move Sharni.n Linn Reed, age four ganized by George Mordock, se- a wo«king model of the Stanford . h. d , 11 f S . o Loveland, Co era o... is. s um- 1months and Beverly Jean Reed FORMER LINKS n1'or, who played w1"th the Sh nn · e apparatus. and a s t ranger approac e an I ga ery o an Marmo, California, · L' 1 t tt d th ' American and inquired about the is in the possession of J. s. Wal- mer :Vas .m mco n a · e~h · .e age four, who w ere visitors fourth Country club team this summer. Aided by h is father, he built the different flags as t h e troups came lace, supervisor of the Lincoln nigh weddmg of her cousinD. . e ' tis period. Sharran was given a bath . P hil Yost, former Lincoln hi'gh A challenge has already been of- ingenious miniature shaking t able. planning to enter t he Tmvers1 y marching by. The American an- l print shop. of .Nebraska this winter. Miria m . student and artist will visit in fered the Lincoln high swimming An electric motor spins an u nbalswered in turn, "That is the flag I This page was acquired by Mr. was the g uest of Julia Dell. ]I FORMER LINKS J L incoln N ovember '10 and 11 ac· 1 team members by t his t eam. anced "flywheel," which goes of the King of England; that is Wallace along with other curiosRalph Bauman, a graduate of . . cording to a letter he sent to Miss Don Grafe, who has been play- through cer~ain ope~ations. Then the flag of the Emper or of Ger- I ities, in t he Gutenburg workshop Lincoln hi . 'gh school in 1933, wa. s in Six graduates of Lincoln high H elen Wilson and Miss Gl adys I ing with first team so far this a n a utomatic machme, somewhat many." The American troups /'at Chicago's Century of Progress th Dana. Mr. Yost is now studmng year, has been sent back to t he r esem bling a s eismograph, records the hospital for a few days w1 a are appearing in the University "· th · t ·t d d t• f th came by and he answered proud- exposition. The ot her curi·osi·ti'es, ult art in the University of Kan:1as. r eserves where h e will finish the e m ens1 Y. an ura 10n. o. e 1 broken wrist and arm, as a res Player s production this week "Dinh k t h th b t d ly, "This is my country and m y I which are two duplicates, were of L ast year he studied in the Chi- season. s oc s o w ich ey are su .JeC e • flag." . . of a car ar~ident. ner at Eig ht." Jane McLaughlin, If · l Wh'l R' h d b ·it h' d · Gu ten burg press slugs, presented F F' h d H . tt W cago art school. H e has also t here w er e six . mor e g1r s, i_ e I C ar s ~1 . . IS ev1ce pr10urs is the government of the 1' only t o very few people, such_ as ranees is •tahn kartne '30~. is going to take the role of studied art in Cleveland, Ohio. there could be a girls football manly as an ex h1b1tion mo~el, he r ell, seniors, e1 er s a e or rt e "Paula Jordan." Whi]e in high M' w ·1 d M' D h team i'f the g 1·r1s had a foot ball. believes that it can r eadily be Peop1e w h0 ru1e themseIves. printers, who were able to ap- bicycles for Stmd ay· af ternoon i school Jane played the liiading r ole t issh i son an ' slips on whi ch .,.;rls record adapted to useful s cientific reh' kisst athna. opet On the prec1ate and unde1·stand their pastimes · in th sen· la "Th A.d · bl I o ave im spea o e1r ar .,. . . . .· · ! e mr P Y· e - mira e . 1 work for their L's by k eeping a . search m the 1Ilvestigation of h'l h . h Value. Mr. Wallace r ecel·ved them Boys Receive No Injury 'ght L·ncoln high pupils were I c · ht " I · H 'll '32 h th c asses w 1 e e is ere ' Ei i r1c on. rvmg 1 as e · l.i st of activities, t he following earthquakes and t he vibration L en ore Teal, · gr~duat e o f '33 and 'write that they have been playing caused by heavy traffic. When Car Strikes Pole from Otto Maurice Fork ert who recent ly enrol1e d as members ~f part of "Gustave." In high school Ralph Ogle, Orval Speltz, Frank comes to Chicago from Germany the First Lutheran church choir. he was prominent in being a mem- now a freshman m the university football: Betty Cahill Lois M cFrancis McGregor a nd Adna Dobson, in spite · of the Maxie and Albert Remington es- a nd was in charge of this exhibit. They are Kathryn Nelson, Louise ber of t he Mummers and having arts and science college, is c?n- C 1 . atics, p layed leading parts in tinuing to present piano recitals , Jaw ey,Sh d · f racture of his wrist, will be able The print shop was set up and Matis, Winona Pearson, Winifred dram caped injury Friday night when ea nne a er. · . , to try out for .the swiminiilg team the car in which they were riding duplicat ed to the last detail ·the Nelson, Evelyn Carlson, Lyle "The Enemy" and "The Lion and as she did during the summer . Gritzner, Edmund Carlson and, the Mouse." Joseph de Natale '28 She plays over KFOR on F r iday First Lu:heran_ ch urch s b_asketat the start of the season. Gutenburg shop, struck a t elephone p ole at Twentyis playing "Ricci." Sylvia de Vil- 1evenings from 8 t o 8 :15. ball t eam rs agaJn entered m the ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. second and ·Van Dorn streets. A "They even went so far as to F loyd Maus. The young people's groups cf mar Schaefer's is the role of Mary Yoder •3 3 has been elected Y. M. . C. A. class B league-_ The flat tire caused. the car to swerve use quill pens when writing in the . . "H tt' L . " team rs u nder the leadership of and strike the pole on the right shop and to dress the men work- Vme Congregat10nal church moa l oom1s. · She . · · was a Mum- a m ember of the advisory board of Coach Cha r les EJ110tt. Members of . . ·.· · · · · side. The car was owned and ing there in fifteenth century cos- tored to Fremont Sunday, Novem- mers member m high school, as the elementary education club at b 5 to be the guests of the was Maurene Tibbels '29 who is . . the team attendmg Lmcoln high driven by Ralph Ogle. tume," stated Mr..Wallace. er ' ' the university. are Zeno Jones E dmon d Carlson · · · young people t here. Among the "Miss Copeland." Era Lown '32, • ' pupils in Lincoln high tilat w ent is a waiter . Eugene s. Robb '26 is connected Ar thur Frost, R ob ert H oyt, George M . H If' h or Van with the national advertising de- Hedstrom, Frank Coffey and . are anan u is · ive Willia m Boehner, graduate of part ment of the International H oward Austin . Their first pra c- 1 F~iday . and Saturday Boskirk, ·Dorothy Tracy, Marg ue- the class of '33, w ill m ove to Cla- Magazine Company Inc., of New tice wa s held November 4 in t he CROQUIONOLE CURLY ENDS This Week rite Williams, Gen evieve J ohnson, rinda, Iowa, sometime this month, coliseum of the university. If you bring. this coupon. Ethel Taber, Marian Dale, Chelys his father's work making it neces- York City. Finger Waves-· Wet l Sc, 2 for 25c As t h e result of a t ouch football No Appointments Necessary. This Is Not a School. Mattley, Nedra McReynolds, Ed- s ary for the family to mr,ve t o a Philip Brownell '29 is studying game in a gymnasium class, Mel· win Hayes, Bonnie Brown, Hazel differ ent city. William was re- law at Yale university this year. vlin Schmitt is suffering f rom a Fricke, Vera Mae Harrigan and leased from the Lincoln General He attended the University of NeB-7940 117 No, 12 Upstairs Over Strand Theater 1308 O St. Gladys Swift. hospital Sunday, where he has br aska for tbe past four years. b roken finger. Aileen Vanderburg , junior, spent been ill for the past six weeks a s K athryn '34 and Ernest ine '37 ti;:m:::::m::::m:::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::mm:::::m:::mmm::::;:;;:m::m:::::::::::mm::::m:::::::~:: the week-end at h er sist er's home t he result of an appen dix opera- i Coate left recently to make their _} \... mr:-·----·~-----·._._.,_. in Nebraska Cit y. tion. home in Coun cil Bluffs, I owa. Mary Jane Butler has been George Leonard, class of •31 , is They will attend the Abraham . forced to drop h er fourth and fifth covering Lincoln high school ath- Lincoln high school. (practical, comfortable} Kenneth Freeman and Oran n eriod classes because of ill health. letics for t he Lincoln Star. - Merle Eldenborg, senior, broke Former Links now associa ted Overcash, former Lincoln high his finger while playing football with the reforestration work at t he school students, are now attending during the third period outdoor camp located at Mystic, South Da- Teachers College high. Flower Festival. Eve. Nov. 18th, gymnasium class Monday, Novemkota, are J a mes and Paul K eane, Jack Dickinson has moved to 8 to 10:30 P. M. ber 6. Curt John, Harold Miller and How- F ayetteville, Arkansas . He is atRichard and Donald Gartner, ard Japs. t ending Fayetteville high school juniors, went t o Utica Sunday to • SHIRTWAIST FROCKS J a ne Forney, '31, is singing with where he is a member of the foot· go duck hunting but the statistics • Also the opening of our new FOOTBALL STYLES ( turtle n~k swe11ter, Leo Beck's orchestra this season . ball squad. knit skirt and cap) show that they brou ght home four Palm Garden. Something differ· Sally Peltier, Margaret Baker jackrabbits and t welve bullheads. • TWO PIECE DRESSES ent in Luncheonette and Fountain and E unice Bingham, all of '33, Loren Thompson, :runior, has • NORFOLK-TOP FROCKS m Service. : m moved to Auburn hig h school The Weather Is Getting are now in the orchestra, which • SAILOR-COLLAR DRESSES plays for the university play ers where h e attended school last year. RABBIT'S HAIR WOOLS, Cold. What You under William T . Quick's superLoren moved here in the summer. NOVELTY WOOLS, KNITS. vision. ·They also play in Carl F. Need Is a Esther Wells, sophomore, is in Misses' Shop- Second Floor. Si11es 11, 13, 15, 17. Steckleberg's orchestra wh i ch the Lincoln General h ospital as a plays in other cities. result of an operation. She is discontinuing school until next semesWilliam Miller, June g radua te of ter, so as to regain her health be'33, former member of the high You Can Get It at the fore continuing her work. school quartet, and now a member Jay Riley, junior, has been out of the university glee clu b, rei!j{ 22nd&. G Sts. of s chool two weeks becau se of turns every F riday and t akes a blood poisoning. He is expect ed to charge of thg boys glee club the 2104 J 9'. ::: last half of the period. ~~:::::::mm::::m:::::::::::::::::m::::::::mm:::::m:::m:::m::::m::m::::::::::~r~~~:m;;im;;ll!;ilim~ili:~ii reenter school next week.

Fifteen Girls Help With Office Duties

decided to have one program a Mimes meet ing •.••..•. room 326 month centered around one comFriday, November 17. poser and at the rest of the meetRound table meeting .. . . room 306 ings to have variety programs. Robert Storer announced a comSaturday, November 18. mittee which is to advise the club Football game, Omaha Cent., here. members about the numbers to Girl Reserve Date Dance, Y.W.C.A. Monday, November 20. give for programs. The committee is William Gant, chairman; Mar- Girl Reserve meeting .... room 326 jorie Smith, Mary Helen Bickl ey, Tuesday, November 21. Mabel Jennings and Ritchie Clark. Hi-Y meeting •..•••. Hi-Y building The meeting was adjourned with a solo, "Nursery Rhymes," by CurChurch Team Members ran, sung by Harriett Byron.

Jean Gordon Tells

Of Work in Class

f ree [ ven·1ng • Class . Off1"c1·a1 Baby Day 0 pened for Adu . •':;·Named November 8

Links Graduate Constructs Model 'Shaking Table'

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Teacher Claims Reproduction of j page of Old Bible

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Spec·1al Pr1·ce

25e

o· n Half Soles

75c - PERMANENTS - 99c

Orpheum Shoe Shop

DAY and NITE BEAUTY SHOP

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~oc~:;;.1/f::~Y.!.: ~; J:1l

IT'S SMART

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'·------------"'!'"'---------

FOUR

'WEDNESDAY; NU vElVltiER l:J, ;.93~.

THE ADVOCATE

Lincoln Emerges Victorious From Crete Fracas; 6-2 Plock Skirts End for 61 Yards And 6 Points1

ILincoln Wins As

Anxious Moments in Lincoln-Crete Game

1°

lLincoln Tackles

Reserves Clash Omaha Central Next Saturday

i I

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Crete Constantly Threatens, c1als: Referee, Bob Russell, N2bras ka; um- I, Pire, Max Rop ~ r . Nebraska; h eadlinesman, l But Defense of Links Gregg McBriJ':! , Nebraska. ; Resists All Touch Down Tries.

F O R AL L CLASSES

PARTY DECO RATION S FAVORS ANNOUN CEMENT~

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Congratulations! Links Board

We're Ready! Grand Island

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. VOL. XXXVIII.

NO. 8.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933.

FIVE CENTS.

Student Links Board Chosen For 1934 Publication.

Annual Writers' Club Publication Now Being Sold

Links Board Announce< For 1934.Annual Book

Much Progress Is Shown Since First Year.

Selected From Twenty-five Pupils Who Were Candidates.

'New Deal' in ·scribe

~~~~~~~~·0 SENIORSARECHOSEN

Much Material Submitted; To Come Out in December.

Graduates Rank High

Revolutions and new deals have caused many remarks in Lincoln high halls. The revolutionary project is the 1933 Scribe, which will -Photo by Dole. JANE WALCOTT probably make its appearance DeEditor cember 15. Speeches in all home rooms by writers club members introduced the sales campaign Monday. The home room representatives have charge of all .sales. Four hundred copies are to be printed this year. Unit·ed States Should Adopt

- Photo by Dole.

-Photo by Anderson.

ROBERT WADHAMS , Business Manager

PAT ASH Managing Editor

Although sixteen and one half percent of those graduating from the University of Nebraska last year were Lincoln high school graduates, thirty.one and a half percent of those initiated to the Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary fraternity, were Lincoln high school graduates, according to figures compiled by th'e high school office. Of the thirty-five Phi Beta Kappa initiates, eleven were graduated from this school. The total number of graduates from

CAROL CLARK Associate Editor

Girls Club Aids Forum Features Nebraska Is Setting of Primitive Rock Carving and Hieroglyphics Local Red Cross Formal Debate I

F irst Attempt to R ecord was h ard t o g-e t and more ex. , pensive than paper although easier Group to Gather Clothing' Bits o j Knowledge Made. to handle. But where expense is F N d M d · Cave·D we llers concerned a remed y must b e f orth· orAndeeDress y, en Toys B y A.ncient Dolls.

Jane Walcott, Ca.rol Clark, Pat Ash and Robert Wadhams Are Members. Jane Walcott as ·editor of the 1934 Links, Carol Clark as asso-

ciate editor; Pat Ash as managing editor, and Robert Wadhams, as business manager, comprise the student board whose appointments are announced today by the faculty members of the publication board. The faculty board is composed of Miss Sarah T. Muir, J chairman; Frank Kane, financial adv1ser, · · "fred Mayand M.iss w m1

the University of Nebraska last hew, literary adviser. A great many changes have been I Technocrat1·c Governyear were 930. Of this number Chosen By Three From Faculty. 154 were graduates of Lincoln T mad e in the book, making it larger . hese pupils were chosen from than formerly. Because of the inment Is Topic. S , O OOO coming. So the tanners were put high school. a group of twenty-five seniors who r.rease in work, Miss Louise MilFeaturing a formal debate by onie 2 ' Years A.go. to work and parchment was the Having been asked to help the were interviewed by the three facler has been added as a sponsor members of the English 10 classes, If one were to judge books the result. This material showed ex- Red Cro$S, the business part of the ulty members on \\'ednesday, of writers club. the Forum held its regular meet- way they are today, he wouldn't ceeding ability to withstand old home economic club meeting NoI November 8. Scribe Growth Remarkable. ing · Monday, November 12. The think writings and manuscripts age and decay and was used up vember 13• was devoted wholely ! The editor, Jane Walcott, has Three Scribes have so far made debate was on the question "Re- were very old, but there is definite to about 200 A.D. when paper to that purpose. been on the student council for . solved that the United States proof that man made an attempt first came into use. Urgent Call for Clothing. two years and is at present the t heir way mto high school literary circles. The first year the publica- should adopt a technocratic form to record his learning more than Imagine coming to school today The main articles needed at - - -- editor of that body, was managing tion was printed, it was necessary Bo~ goBve~nmenih." ldGethorgefPf~ace tand 20,000 years ago. This was done and reading off of pieces of rag! present by the welfare organiz- Student Council Appoints editor of the Advocate for the past 1I 1 a11ey up e e a irma 1ve in southern France and even in That was what our fellow brothers ations are clothes. Josephine six weeks, is a member of writers to use almost all of the material the nega t·1ve was t a k en by Nebraska carved rocks have been had to contend with when paper Bauer, acting as chairman for the Committee for Inq· uiry . . w h"l 1 e club and the Mummers, had a part handed m, due to lack of mterest . G VI .k d L . A d Ab OU t T'ck t and the small number of contribu- 1 eorge asm an ewis n er- found . These rocks prove that was in its earliest stages. Paper welfare work done by the club, l e S. in the Mummers' production, "The tors. J son. although man may have been prim· came into common usage in Europe with her assistants, Louise WenzPossibility of activity tickets for Dictator," and was business manCow Topic of Talk. itive in looks and dress, he cer· around 1600 A.D. although it had laff, Opal Kunkle, Virginia Kirk- Lincoln high was discussed and a ager of "Dorothy Vernon of HadFor the last two years the dub 1 . . . · . George Yates took a long leap tamly wasn t when it came to made its first appearance around bride and Jeanne Jelinek will be committee appointed to investi- don ~all. " has had a full membership of · · · . writing thino·s that can be pre1300 AD · the ga t e the ma t•"er a t the s t u d ent All Formerly On Advocate Staff. seventy-five in writers club This mto the field of science and dis"' · · Th'18 c on t·m ued to be held r espons·bl 1 e f or gathermg year a great quantity of m · t r· 1 cussed the advantages of a syn-' served. in use until 1870 when it was dis- clothing. council meeting Wednesday, No· Pat Ash, managing editor, was · b 'tt d a e ia thetic cow ; Papyrus, a form of material on covered that paper could be made "Clothing for girls aged twelve vember 15. managi·ng edi' tor of the Advocate, was su . · - ·t e, was d.1scovered m · out of wood pup 1 an d th a t is · th e to eighteen, was stressed by . m1 th e , the ilterary . . staff . First announcement of the an- l. w h'1ch t o '-'·n Activity tickets are used in i·s a mem"er of student counci·l, 1.s 1 spend mg ree weelrn m sortmg 1t. : 000 B . · · 1 • • , • ~ Only superior manuscripts were I nual Forum alumni banquet pre· i 4 .C., which is onl~ a mat~er J kmd of pape~ on which we "rite Eugenia Bedson, president, in her many schools throug hout the state the Mummers' president, the viceceded the appointment of Bob,: of 6,000 years ago. This material and from which we read. appeal to the girls." Clothing can and in several nearby states. A presid ent of Hi-Y, and belongs to chosen. Moon. Harold Nootz and George, be contributed by anyone. Bring plan of buying for ten cents, one the Orpheons and commercial club. ".'lasnik as. members of the invita-J it to 124 any day this week. stamp a week and placing it on The associate editor, Carol tlon committee. Club to Mend Broken Toys. the ticket was explained. Cla rk, was associate editor of the 1

T0 Invest1gate •

ActJ•Vl•ty Ji•cket .

M•ISS M.I11er New s h 1o·

Chemistry Club Meet for Talk

Co~rtesy Committee. Appointed.

C 00

I Wr1•ters' Sponsor QD November 29 willAnother phase of welfare work This method is used very satis- Advocate last semester, belongs to also be taken up by the girls factorily at Omaha Technical high the writers club, the Mummers, the I and .this is the remodeling and fix- school. Almost three-fourths of Orpheons and Girl Reserve!). J

With the announcement of the illness of two members, the club Professor 0. J. Frankforter voted to select a perman~nt committee to send flowers to members, Gives Talk to Group

:;·~~~~t;d n~ha~~:n"~':~~~~i~:: '

On .. Petroleum ...

. d

ISmlSSe

Robert . Ridnour Assistant ing of toys . for Christmas. The the student body have purchased Robert Wadhams, business manBusiness Manager Classes Res\lmed .Following next meeting, November 27, will activity cards this year. ager, is on the Advocate staff. is 1 0 1

L~u~sfe :~i~~:re.

i~tro-I

Moj;:f;g!~~f e~~~=~ks-

=~o~~v~~a;e~i~~ ~nr~;i~~ ~~=;: a~~~~:~e'?-w:r~t~· ~:~:. :;;:::~ . ~o~~=b~~e fM~::;:; ~~~~~~~~~

i Miss was With a talk on "Petroleum" by Comstock and Jane Holland mem- duced as a new sponsor of the thing to do, from fixing toys and as a committee to find out the ad· ons and Hi-Y. He played in the Prof. C. J. Frankforter, professor bers of his committee. club and Robert Ridnour was an· Thanksgiving comes this year on making scrap books or alphabetical visability and adaptability of these recent presentation of the Mum· d o11s and paint- t·ic k e t s f or L.rnco ln h'igh . • mers, "Green Stock'mgs, " was on In t he absence of Louise Boyd, nounced as the assistant business Thursday, November 30. Dismissal book s , t o d ressmg of chemistry at the University of Nebraska, the chemistry club held Kathryn Werner served as tern- manager of the Scribe at t he meet· from school will be on Wednesday ing toys. The duties of t he council are to t he debate squad last semester and porary secretary Ralph Ludwig and school will be resumed the The program for t he meeting' be sent to each home room teach- has been captain of the band. He its second meeting of the year on · ' ing of the writers club Wednesday, following Monday. It is planned d be h Friday in room 320_ president, and Dorothy Bradt, vice November 15 . was furnished by Mable Jennings, e r an may seen on a 11 ome was advertising manager of the again this year to give opportunity who sang three vocal selections room bulletin boards by pupils junior play. P resident, conducted the meeting. Robert is to carry on the busi- th rough the sch001s, 0 f mak'mg a entitled, "Passing By," "Thou Art w ho are interested. "Petroleum is the most complex First Meeting to be Soon. ness managers duties while Myron Thanksgiving offering of food, L I Fl " d "T Th f' t t· f th L. ks mixture imaginable," stated Prow eil, business manager is ill in the ove y as a ower, an wo I e irs mee mg o e in fessor Frankforter. hospital. clothing, or money. Hearts." She Wlt.S accompanied on board will be held soon when plans Used For Relief Work. the piano by Mildred Sullivan. • • for the, book will be made. Other "The grading of a particular oil Program Given. is according to the boiling point of The program commenced by All food and clothing received Followi~g the busine~s and promembers of the Links staff will be that particular product," he added. Notices of all major physical de- 1 Kay Ingles reading her own com- will be turned over to the council gram which was held m 306, the 'j A short play by members of the chosen by the combined student Professor Fran~forter then illus- fects, visiOn, hearing, trachoma, position "A Bit of Gold Enamel." of social agencies for suitable dis- girls were taken to 120 where they 1 club was the f eature of the Mimes a nd faculty boards. trated and explame~ the cracking follicular conjunctivitis, blephoriRobert Leadley read "Working tribution to the several ~elief agen- were served refr~shments. Char-1 meeting Thursday in room 326. still, a vessel used m the process 1 tis, sinisites, tonsilitis and teeth, Habits of Authors" from the cies of the city. All money re- lotte Helm was m charge of the The m eeting was opened by of breaking by means Of heat the have been sent out to pupils who Scholastic magazine. "A Tale of ceived will be sent to Miss Towne, decorations. Mary Sherburn, t he vice president complex or other similar oils, into were examined in school. These no- Tails'' by Richard De Brnwn tell- and kept to give relief to school Preparation of the food w as who took charge because Adna ISCUSSIOD 0 simpler or lighter :\lydrocarbons. tices are to be signed by the par· ng in a poetic way the batt{es of children through the child welrare supervised by Auda Bissel and Lois Dobson, president, was busy mak"History of the drama" was the ?racking stills ~re extensively us.ed ent or guardian and returned to the ar,cient enemies cat a nd dog, bureau of the public schools. Behm and Wb.S served by the fol· ing up for the play. t opic of discussion, in Miss Franm th~ production of commercial the school. was read by the poet himself. Need ls Great. lowing girls: Louise Wenzlaff, The play which showed what ces McChesney's third and fourth gasolme. A regular still produces This enables the health departA note f rom Myron Weil was Highly perishable goods are least Louise Bauer and Jeanette Smith. went on behind the stage during period classes, Wednesday. The around 20 barrels of gas a day. ment to assist the parents in ob- read, thanking the club for the' desired and Thanksgiving baskets The vice president, Darlene Bauer a play drew the continual a pplause purpose of this study was to ob"Eighty percent of our oil today taining corrections if necessary. flowers sent to him. a re now very much needed. Can- was in charge of the program. of the audience. tain background for good criticism is pumped from the earth and does In many instances it would be fiCharles R eilly, president, pre- ned goods of all kinds, in fact any The parts of the sketch were as 6f plays that are seen. not gush as often believed," h e nancially impossible for the par- sided: vice-president, Helen Mc· foods which may be kept a nd disfollows: Chris Christopulos, third period, further added, and concluding, he ent to do so alone. Laughlin. introduced the program. tributed after Thanksgiving, will k,~af; .~a'\'dtha. AHnope .. F1~~;~~e~hhe'.Y:;;.~~ and Bob Alexander, fourth pe riod, stated that it was the duty of The board of education has be most helpful. The need is very Baron BadneES ... . . . .. . . . . ... Tom Bodie spoke on the Greek theater. Methe present day chemist to take closed the dental clinic this year, great this yea r. Pupils are asked 'il:icgos wa"ti~g~o,;nd. ·.. . .·. ·. _AdnioJ>'il'~~~ dieval drama was presented to the these different oils and find into but will continue the tonsil clinic to enter into the spirit of Thanks· Sixty-Two Words a Minute f::rge .. . ... .. . . . . sa~1~:f·~~~1~~~ class by Maxine Cummings and what they can be made. as usual. Tonsil clinics are congiving by giving something to this The parts were well taken with Mabel Jennings, third and fourth Refreshments were served at ducted at the Whittier junior hig h The first rehearsal of the Corn- oHedng which will be of benefit Most Typed by Any Adna Dobson showing to advan- periods respectively. In the third the end .of the meeting. school on Saturdays. Ten students to others. Student. tage as the officer. Eliza beth period class, Dan Rite reported on are operated on at each c11·ni·c. husker juvenile band was held on - - - - - - -d r a ma, Caro 1 Y n 1 Eva Mae Heiser holds at present Waugh also performed well as the Sha k espear·an Students with very poor _vision Friday, N ovember 3, in room 201, Den1onstratio11 Given the champion speed r ecord for Lady who was wooed by two suit- Davis on early American and are someti.mes assisted i'n procur- Temple theater building, under the t ' t' Sh e can t ype six . t Y- ors, one a villian, taken by Tom ' Bernard Dalton on outstand1·ng · 011 U 0 e of Tr·an"'i't ypewn mg. · ing glasses through the health de- tutorship of William T. Quick. The "' "' t wo words a minu t e wi t h one er· Bodie, the other, Sir Gerald, por- P r es e nt day dr a m as an d drama• band r ehearses on Mondays and Wesley Mathews of the board of ror. Eva Mae is a member of Mrs. trayed by Frederick Cheuvront. t·ist s. Fourth Per 1·od• John Wri'ghts• P artment. Fridays of every week and is for education office brought a transit Loretta Babich's t ypewriting 3 · H e1en man spok e on Sha k esperian, the purpose of training boys for and demonstrated the use of mea' H t I A · d R ob • class. Others who have outstanding l ar on ear y mer1can an Although no formal meeting. has more advanced band work. suring both vertical and horizontal records in her classes are Theodora enJOrS Ut Of j ert Leadley on present day been held as yet, a committee has Several high school students angles, to all geometry 2 classes Champton of the typewriting 4 ! dramas and dramatists. 'been chosen and started work last have registered for this course. Thursday afternoon and Friday class who can typewrite sixty-one i, Monday on the selection of the A demonstration of pottery Among them are Max Coover, morning at the south side of school. words a minute with six errors. The play, "Peg 0 ' My Heart," ., annual junior play ~hich will be maki~g w'.1"5 given to the art cl~b Charles Bartz, Clifford Sturde· Teachers whose classes were repThose of Mrs. Ba bich's typewrit ing was chosen for the senior class. • presented early next semester. by Miss Lily Yant, Thursday. Miss vant, Clinton Sturdevant, Donald resented were Miss Margaret Procclass are Burdette Miller, fifty Try-outs were held in the audiClem&nt Theobald as chairman ~ont bro~ght several of her ar- Robinson, Lawrence Frisbie, Rob- tor, Miss Helen Dunlap, Mis; Ger- 3words a minute with four mis- torium Friday, November 17, when I of the committee appointed the fol- ti.cles, which were m_ade of Yankee ert Ronne and William McReyn· t rude Jones, Mrs, Alberta B. And· takes, and Helen Beuzel, forty- approximately eighty seniors tried Student directors are handling lowing members: Si Parks, Patri- ~111 clay, an~ explamed the mak- olds. erson and Miss Inez M. Cook. seven words a minute with three out. The judges were Miss Frances the dramatization of the first act cia Lahr, Jack Fate and George mg and designing of them. She errors. McChesney, Miss Emma Beek- of "Tb.e Merchant of Venice" in Anna Lehr as the committee mem- mad~ a mug at the meeting. Miss Vera Garrison's first period According to Miss Blodwen mann an:! Miss Elsie R okahr. bers. Miss Frances McChesney Miss Yont has been at the Y. w. English 3 class. Various interpre· Beynon, there are nine girls in her The committee which chose the will help them. C. A . helping girls who would like typewriting 4 class who can type- pla,y was composed of J im Bunt· tations of the story are brought to learn. "We intend to select our play write more than fifty words a min· ing, Marvin Griswold, Jean Gor- out by this method. H elen Severa, Charlotte Snyder early so that we will not be rushed Registration Starts This ute, accurately. The girls are Jean don and Flora Albin, George D asc h R ep1ies · the standard has risen greatly, to and Annette Lottman are direct· the last minute," stated Miss Elsie Gordon, Viola Edmonds, Adele Week for New Sen1cster which means that those teachers ing the three scenes. The first English, junior class sponsor. Registration .for the second seArticle Written by H. L. who do not qualify will very soon Staats, E sther Stouffer, Mary Mcscene with two sets of characters Laughlin, Sa ra Wolff, Margaret Plays to be read and considered mester is now beginning and wi_!l h'lenke11 in School Exec· be eliminated. My eyes, or rather, is being produced t wice with Zelma by the committee are being ordered be closed December 11. New curu.ti-ves ~lagazine. my ears were first opened to the Queram, Frances Ziegler and Mary Metheny a nd Eunice Detwiler by Miss Esther Montgomery, the riculum schedules were printed by George Dasch, musical director excellence of present day training Snapp. The world's c hampion in the Herbert Brownell Jr. '20 was Portia and Cammile Shire an<l other sponsor. students of the Lincoln high print and conductor of the Metropolitan when I heard a performance of the shop, under s upervision of J. S. symphony orchestra of Chicago, Largo from Dvorak's New World commerce headquarters in Wash· re-elected from the tenth district Marion Kaths as Nerissa. The supporting cast includu Wallace. The curriculums, with a paid a compli;nent to the orchestra Symphony, played by the Lincoln ington is Miss Olga Elkouri, De• to the New York legislature by a Spell-Down Captains Are troit, with can typewrite 242 words large majority, having been en- William Mowbray, Gerald Moeller, few changes in the courses, were of Lincoln high school recently. (N ebraska) high school orchestra Named in Gennan Classes issued to the teachers last Thurs· In response to a criticism written under Charles B. Righter; and just a minute. dor sed by the Fusionists as an Don Davis, Harold Schrag, Rich· ard H itchcock, Paul Maxwell and anti-Tammany candidate. John D. Fletcher, Jack Unzicker, day. by H. L. Menken in the school this last spring in Des Moines, While in Lincoln high he was Ormand Schroeder. Louise Wenzloff and Helen Krum executives magazine, that music is Iowa, I heard choral work from a Scouts Canvassed City For Discarded Clothes managing editor of the Advocate, are the captains of the spell-down James Bunting Elected often taught by "Preposterous high s chool group which was To help the Salvation army in junior class president, president of Stamp Collection Shown teams in Miss Marquerite GunderGroup's Vice Chair1nan I Quacks," Mr. Dasch made the fol· supremely beautiful." By Mrs. Harold Cullens man's first and fourth period GerHome room representatives elec- lowing statement : The ~bove statement appeared collecting old clothes, several the writers club and the Forum, Mrs. Harold Cullens was guest ma.n 1 classes. ted James Bunting, senior. as vice "Had I read Mr. Menken's state- in the September issue of the troups of Boy Scout s m et and made on the debate team, student counThe spell-downs are held every chairman of the group at the No- ment ten years ago, I would have School Executives magazine. The Saturday, November 11, "bundle cil and commencement speaker of i entertainer a.9 the stamp club m eethis class. He was graduated from ing held November 15. She disFriday. The names of the captains vember 8 meeting. Among other been inclined to agree with him. Mr. Righter whom Mr. Dasch day." The scouts paired off, and with Yale college six years ago with played her advance collection of are posted on the bulletin board to\)ics discussed, Zeno Jones ex- No doubt we still have some teach- mentioned is now teaching music and every time a t eam wins a spell- plained the point system and the ers of music in the public schools at t he Umversity of Iowa, Iow:a a street schedule,. canvassed most honors. He bas been connect ed foreign and United States stamps. down, a ~o;d star is placed after extra cur:1cnlor ~ctivity ( ~· C .. A. l who do not belong , but my experi- City, Iowa. He taught at Lincoln of the city, collecting outgrown 1with the law firm of Lord, Day & She also showed some unusual and discarded clothes, ! Lor<;! ~ince that time. Canadian stam~s ~ 'ftJ!tlWl I name, cards which are 111 the office files. ence as a Jtidge has shown me that high ! 1·om 19:9 to 1930.

Notices of Physical Defects Sent Out

ISketch Is Feature Of MImes Meet 1ng

English Class Holds o· . f Drama

Eva Mae Heiser Has Jypewnt1ng • • Record

Cornhusker Juvenile Band Is Organized

Annual Junior Play Committee Named

S . J ry 0 f peg Q' MYHeart

Gives Demonstration Of p ottery Making

Student n1·rectors HandJe p resentation

Conductor of Chicago Symphony Pays Compliment to Orchestra

Former Graduate Is Re-Elected as Solon

a•

TWO

theTH~NCO~~Ys~~K~TE 1929-1930

1930-1931

1931·1932

~~1@=3·I

WE{)NESDA Y, NOVEMBER 22, 1933.

.. . ~ · _.. _;-----~-_...,.,...-:-:'-· .

. . .. ..

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column,

Be eure you approad1 l!lolemn,

., ,-

himt gra vt: an d

Extend your hand and sincer ely

la)'

"C'..ongratulaUons on your na..tal dn)·!''

November 22. Alex .Brown Bernard Slater Lorraine Allhands Ba.rbara BUJrnham Marvin Ellis November 23. Lionel Mills Keith. SmJth June Ware November 2'. Dale Ove1"treet Dorothy Hamlltoa November 2~. Jacob Baner Frances Flsh Gayle Harma n Doris Rlple;y Eleanor Brown Miidred Curd Robert Hairelberger No•·ember 26. Helen K eller Martha Kllda.u Pauline Hell Mar&11erite Wllllam1 Rebekah Oldfather November %7. D_orl1 D ye Marj\'uerlte Sharp J,ots Vau(thn Dorothy Per~IM Claude Stowell Ilene Jr\/~l~la Bra y

l_L_I_T_ER_AR_Y_L_O_RE_.....

LH S

Darlene Bauer ...••••.. . . 111,anngln& ~dltor Marlfaret ·ue.n dricki . · ··· · ·· .New• tiditor An unusually interesting, new Betty oronquist .••••.. Second Page E<,btor Virgmlu Barnard .. ...... A"9oclate Eljltor . Tom Cushing . .. ...•.• . . Third Paire Editor J,ulal~e .M~l'l\hnll. 1~01•)_ R"ao.r , book, recently received by the Bruce uamJJbell .••••••.... • . Spurf.s lilditor Lorrame (; hrlstensen . . . . . .. . Lop) :d~ac;ter 1 Hyme Polsky ......... ... .... Sports Writer Bet!)' AJJn ,Jenkins . .com· (\~a<Jer library, is put out by the AmeriGeorge Galloway .. , , • •• • , , .. Sporto Writer Merlin Mason . . . . . . . . . . . . Cop~· Reader . B f Sh. . d Junior (Julien . .... • • • , •••.... Sport• Writer Katbr)'n Werner ....... . . . . .. ( )op1· Reade r Can Ureau , 0 lppmg an . goes J<llizabeth J<;dison .. . .. .. · ···.Sports Writer ~ob Bollard.·· · · · ····· · · . I lop~· Reader under the title of "The American · Louise 1\1eyer ...••....••••...... t.:"itoriais Gle~ Bice . ......• •.• ..••. ... . . t olu~ntst Ed Schmid ....•.• •••• •• ••.••... . Edlt<1rlals Marian Hultish .. • . .••. ... . J:ilera•y ~;d1tor Merchant Marine." Bob Wadhams . , • , , .• , . , .... , . . .. ~·eatures Rudolp)1 .Bauer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R eporter .Jane Raymond . .••...•...••. •.... l:'eatures Herbert Wittmann.·· · ····· · ·· .lteporter This book, although small in Dora Johnson .• , , •• , . . ...•. .. , . J<;xchanges Milton Jo'uller . . . . . . . . . . R"l>Orter Bill Raymond ..••• , ........... , . Librart:in Euirene 4 Vitn~L . . ...•... , . . ll.ep0rter size, contains some facts which we Jane Walcott .... ....... ........... 8 Uc

November 21. Ralph Patter son Wilma. Burk Marian C1.,1rritr J..eona Johansen Hauy Haynie Fredric Hollln!fswortb Lawrence Weber ·

J1~ I A=T=R=AN=D~OM~ll

Nebraskans probably would not ]Jelieve if they were not backed up by such good authority. Most of us do not know that Nebraska, a state situated quite far from either oceans or lakes, plays FACULTY BOARD such an important part in contriH. c. Mardis , •••••••• ••••• f'rlnclpal Belle Farman .. . Editorl;il Advl•er b t• t h' b 'ld" d t Sarah T. Muir .......... .. Chairman Bessie Fisher ...... Fin;ince Adviser U mg o s ip UI mg an expor • · - 1ing products to foreign countries. Remember Girls! Boys l Do you know where the! However, it is true, for this book office is 1 To inform you Ishows by illustrations and charts L ost and Found • lost hand found · · is · m · . 138 on t . e sub Ject; it · . Ithat in 1931, Nebraska sent out The check-up shows that there is everything 1here from exports valued at $6,195,944 and fountain pens to leather jackets, although there have not been that Nebraska furnishes clay proso many lost arti cl es turned in as at this time last semestei'. ducts, cement, and wool necessary The girls seem to be the most careless of their belongings. ~or shipbuilding. Among its most There are many pairs of gloves and hats. important .exports are lar.d, meat. The prize for the most clever ex· Books seem to be very slippery this semester so far, for w~eat, cas1~gs, metals, . ludes and cuse for not having a lesson prethere are also a goodly number standing in wait for their lost skms, machi~ery, textiles, wood, pared goes to Liona Easton, pupil owners to come to their rescue. paper and mmerals. in Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts' French 3 This book is liberally supplietl with pictures, maps, charts and Ruth Swartz sends a recipe for class. In answer to Mrs. Tebbetts' We h ave a lways in our midst d1ronic indi- graphs which deal with both what she calls ''A delicious Sunday Beware of gesti on, chronic punners, chronic dreamers, and United States and foreign coun- afternoon dessert." It is called query as to why she hadn't preThe far worse than any of these, chronic borrowers. tries. "Apple Crum." Ever try it? It's pared her French sentences, she answered: " A sixty gallon fish Borrower They are the p arasites who borrow everything good! And easy to make! from a pin to the coat off one's back. They are a species 0£1!'"~-------------. / Use one cup of flour and one tank broke in our living room last racketeers and should be treated as such. 'rhey seem to forget ·~..._.,.,...... half cup of butter and mix well ; evening and I hardly wished to that there are several sections in the constitution regarding A -. then add one cup of brown sugar, work in the midst of the flood." BUSINESS STAFF

George Vlasnik ......... . Bu•lness l\lanag•r Lawrence Burke .•• , • . Adverl151ng l\lanaKer Walter Keane ... . •• •• . Advertising Sollcitor Thelma Grow ... ..... . Advertising Solicitor Donna Jenkins • • •••• , .Advertising Solicitor .'iarie Stier ....... , • . • . . . . . . . . .. secretary Fern Veon • , • •• ••• •.. Advertising Sollcll<>r

. ,_.J.--..

. . . .

It a friend of yourii" hu his nam• In thl1

TO THE EDITOR: Why can't the girls of Lincoln high organize a cheering squad? Although the high school choir already has such a club, it admits only a few. The two together 1932-1933 would create more enthusiasm and many more students would take part. MARY JANE WILLIAMS.

EDITORIAL STAFF

;:i ·· .

Happy Birthda)' to You!

w... e.·d.·n-.sda·y·111--

Issued by students ot Lincoln high school ev~ry 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 ot October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921, Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provlc;Ied fot In 8ection 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21. 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice •n· Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879 All American Rating 1928-1929

TflE ADVQCAT~ · ·:-·~-···- ...;,~-·· :. .._~ -~- ... -·-.-

Bertha Meyer . ... , .......... .... Secrei;ary Adele Staats ...... . .. .. , . .. .... .!Secretary Uutberlue KpenlJ ... ..... , , . '.' . . . i;eere~arf 811.rbara Jeary ... ...•. ·; . . .. Sales :11~11.a;rer Beu.lah Bnumgart..... C,lrcullltlon, ManaJer MarJorie Francis. . . . . . . I -lr c ulallon

Who says Lincoln high doesn't have heroes in school other than football, basketball and baseball heroes? Anyway a senior girl knows of one. A shriek was heard in a couiqor the other day, and the cause was investigated by many who discovered it to be a villain who was so bold as to intrude into a g·irl's locker. Our hero came alcng just at the right minute to kill a-- mouse !

I I

Virginia Fleetwood: What would A teacher in Lincoln high took you say if I told you I was knttfinger prints of all the pupils in ting a sweater? Katheryn Johnson : Nitwit, nit· one of her classes. She is keeping them on file, not because she fears wit. that there is a thief among them. No. 1: Have you given any of but for the clas!; to study. your gum to smart boys today ? Zeno Jones, man about school, No. 2: Yes, and I'm going to give myself another stick of it in a few had an enthralling, telephone con· versation with Ed Carlson's little minutes. sU!ter last week. Zeno,_ attracted Susie was a lazy lass. by her ja blJering. wanted to talk She shirked and shirked and to her. man's rights to own property and that the United States is not SAL&:~ I· mix altogether till "Crummy." · LaMar Dodd: I handed my paper . . Peal, core and slice six apples and yet commnmst1c. in to that man in the laboratory. shirked. Ann. who is almost two yearil place in a buttered pan. Pour. the Grades came out; she hadn't old, came willingly enough and Miss Gere: Oh, you mean Mr. er I"Crummy" mixture over the apples -ahpassed. put Zeno in his place immediately The annual publication of the Scribe is ex- ~-.;::;::lio..l~-------....;~-J and bake for half an hour in a Support Because she hadn't worked. LaMar: Oh yes, that's his name! by inquiring "Wanta buy a duck?" Dear Aunt Sally: moderate oven. Serve with cream pected to be December 15. This is the fourth year School There's no stopping tnese reel· I'm in a very serious situation. or milk. This serves six good helpthat the Scribe has been published and each time Betty Jane Mann: I know a felOne more minute, books closed, headed gals. Scribe. it has m et with the approval of Lincoln high stu- As you probably know, I habitually ings. low who's had his nose broken five everybody sitting on the edge or wear a pencil over my left ear. dents. times in the same place! his seat. One more tick of the It some of you girls don't mind As a result of this, several perplexMuch consideration and care is being taken by the Scribe Mary Caywood: Why doesn't he clock, fourth lunch would begin. a little chill try this : IN OTHER SCHOOLS ing predicaments have arisen. staff to put out a publication that will surpass all previous is· stay away from that place? There! No. . i Some extremely cold evening, First, my left ear is becoming sues, and this year the staff is going to put out a book that The Scout and the Eagle, two The teacher: Didn't you pupils ! don your g·ym suit, ankle sox and noticeably lower than my right; Heard at the Crete game: they sincerely believe t h e students of Lincoln high will enjoy !lave any breakfast. a thin sweater. Theil borrow your second, I am forced to remove said high school papers of Mui;;kogee, Mary Lien : Why didn't Plock r eading. The best "literary efforts" of Lincoln high 's authors implement from said member every Oklaho1rta, were combined into one "Success is possible for all ex- neig-hbor girls roller skates and have been put forth in the mam1scripts submitted to the Scribe time I comb my hair. In order paper to comply yvith the school tackle that guy ? Eileen Donley: He can't Mary, cept the lazy" was a sentence your brothers's gloves and jam a staff. · to keep my wave strikingly beauti- board's r equest for economy. The he's not a tackle. which Mrs, Rein dictated to her tam on your head and start. You For your own enjoyment and in appreciation of the efforts ful, I have to comb it several times Scout is published by the senior ·type 1 ·cJasses. Clinton Turner start in the northeast part of the of all those who are editing the Scribe, plan now to buy one. each period. Ae a result of this. journalism class of Cehtral high Mrs: Anders~n, speaking of j typed on his paper, "Success is city and skate to the southwes_t, I find that my ear is becoming school arid the .Elag-le Is a club changmg styles m shoes. to her. possible for all except the ladles." After s k at.ing for no less than project of West junior high school. fifth period physiology 1 class three hotirs and . twenty minutes, Our s eniors are eagerly awaiting an impor- more or less cauliflowered. Sen'i or Miss Jackson in home room pe· meet a friend with a car and ha,ve said : "If I brought out my old DON McDOWELL t ant event which seems to be cautiously kept a has in every Beatrice high school Color Day riod: I don't care if you were at him pull you back to t he east part Dear McDowell: mystery to all. home room a president, vice presi· shoes made ten years ago, what Soon the nurse, I have to have an ex- of the city. When· you get home, Wear your pencil on your right dent, · secretary, treasurer, chair· would they look like to you?" This event is senior color day, an annual d ay Voice from back of room: "An- cuse from her even if it's a piece thaw out · and just t ry to sleep! AUNTY set aside for all seniors, who give an assembly a nd are adorned ear. man, cheer leader and student of tape. tiques." This is highly recommended as an in some fashion with their class colors during the day. This is .council member to take charge o~ Dear Aunty: · invigorating and chilling exercise home room activities. · Eddie George : There goes Amen, the day the seniors are entitled to the recognition o:f the entire In a recent test given in the I have been attending football by Ma5dne Cummings, Ardus Wil-, school. . games since I was a wee small home nursing classes, Miss Ethel The home economics class of the the spark plug of the Lincoln high cox and Blanche Ridnour who · Some of the upperclassmen are still in the dark as to the girl but I have not understood the Murray asked this question: What Mesa high school of Mesa, Arizona, school football team. carefully followed this rcutine one purpose of the five cents they submitted to their home room game until just lately. The other is the pulse? Max Grosshans : Ya, always was changed into a beauty parlor . night last w eek representatives but to enlighten them, the nickel is being used night, Don explained it to me and Answer received: It is someExperiments in finger waves and missing. thing like a clock that keep!! time; for the color day decoration. now I want to pass my ideas on color of fing·er nails were made. An ancient one·cylinder motorMiss Belle Farman's fourth Engto the rest of the school. Here is The purpose of the class was to lish 8 class was discussing the it is between two bones. cycle belonging to Roland Lindahl, Some think that the student council and li ome my system. Why not give the ball show the girls how a well-groomed press convention. In a story written for last weeks a Lincoln high school senior, has To Hold room r epresentatives do not have anything to do to one team for a period and then person would look. Advocate, t his error OCCUITf'd : The been the center of attraction for Miss Farman: Did any pupil get Office and are just elected as a custom. This is far from let t he other team play wit!) it any special information or import- lunch consisted of wienies, guns, the past few weeks to all boys of The pupils at Colorado Springs a while? This would eliminate all junior and s::inior high school age, ls Work true. apples, etc. high school will have an opportun- ant news from anyone you m et of this quibbling and prevent mahy living in the vicinity of Thirtieth The duties of the student council are : sponsor matinee at the convention? while ity of seeing a motion picture of Clipped from "North Platte and Q streets. A trade and a little parties, act as hall guides, act as locker guards, keep club sched· black eyes and bloody noses. When Helen McLaughlin: I got an the world's fair. These pictures Roundup" : "It is reported that t inkering were necessary before told Don my idea, he didn't say I ule posted in the ma.in bulletin board, sponsor joy night, welapple from the girl sitting in front were taken by two teachers of the 'Barney' Hosfor d had some little the motorcycle was seen . on the come incoming sophomores, revise m~iform <'.lass constitution, anything but I think he thought of me. school. blonde all ga-ga over him while in streets put much excitement is it was good. JO MARSDEN revise point system as needed, sponsor Christmas decorations. Linc~ln on the football trip." A arouse~ by its f!lmiliar, rather ir- • asking one of his Mr. Phillips, Dear Josephine: plan schol color day assembly, arrange a council assembly, keep The Girl Reserves of Havelock modern history 2 students a ques- certam young lady on the Advo- re1<Ular "putt putt," the light I think your idea is very gobd. building teacher directory a ccurate, enforce point system, help high held a membership drive in tion : "When was the Parliament cate staff read this and blushed sn7oke scr een and large crowd of AUNTY with lOB party, appoint courtesy committee, serve as doormen which each member of t wo equal Act of 1911 made ?" He received and blushed. We wonder why? boys following on bicycles to view and guards for all auditorium pay performances, check lockgr oups went scouting for new no answer, but all of the students Miss Mcchesney was explaining the spectacle. ers, keep a box in the office for suggestions and questions from YEARS AGO } i member s. '.rhe understanding was .____________..._ _.._ that the group having the least laughed. rela tive pronouns to her second pupils, and sponsor programs for football games. What appears to be an inviting The home room representatives are likewise kept busy. Dorothy Wescott has believed period E nglish 4 class. When she outdoor swimming pool is located a mount of new members at the One Year Ago. Their duties are: discuss and l egisl ate mMsures concerning the Rosamond Wigton and warren end of two weeks was to give a until she was informed differently finished, she wrote a list on the . on the roof of the west wing of that Tammany Hall was a man board. welfare of the school, consider measures to be referred to the Lewis were chosen senior speak- party, for the other group. the addition. The water supply is Don Laughlin: Are aunt and and she was much put out when student council, discuss and vote upon m easures submitted to obtained from winter snows and ers. "Showboat" was announced, Pupils in Pittsburgh high schools uncle relative pronouns? them by the student council, act as spokesman for their home replacing the mid-year concert alin the near future will start an 'he' was not re-elected. though slightly dirty would l>e room. Any suggestions made by members of home rooms may ways given before. quite awakening after an examintensive analysis of t he objectives b e presented to the home room representative group for discus.ination. The water is only about and functions of the N. R. A. in Five Ye ars Ag_o. sion. They must report to home room all the business col1d].rnted a foot deep making diving unsafe. their social science classes. The business staff of the Senduring t h e meetings of the home room representatives, inform All pupils missing their summer their home rooms of all action of the student council, serve as ior play: "The Man Of The Hour," According to statistics furnished afternoon swim could swim there was chosen and the cast expected hall guides, volunteer as ushers for all public auditorium per· by the Christian Science Monitor, during lunch period. forma nces, sell athletic tickets, take subscriptions for the Ad- to begin work soon. forty·one thousand pupils in PittsQuoting Mrs. Anderson, "The R esearch Director Asserts A mystery drama by the Mum· "Once t here was a little girl. vocate, h ave charge of subscriptions for the Scribe, conduct all burgh schools will make a thorough students who constantly pester That Boys Flunk More usually do not know the work be- And she had a little curl." el ections in home room, collect class dues in home room, serve mers, "In The Next Room," study of the N. R. A. These pupils Frequently Than Girls cause even bright students must The "powder puff" brigade ma.y as an assistant to the home room teacher in home room work proved very successful. will learn the objectives and Francis Flood talked on his re- functions of the N. R. A. through and serve in any civic capacity when called. Because They "Pester." work, ther efore t hey must be have stopped at one curl in that cent experiences on his around the addresses on t he subject given by day and. age, but certainly not in Instead of doing nothing, the t'vo bod ieB are kept busy More boys t han girls "flunk" given low g r :::.:'. -s " world trip. this. members of the local recovery practically all of the time. She goes "i1 t v .. ;;.:; ~h~. t bright according to statistics compiled by Ringlets, placed in seda te rows campaign committee, and through William L. Connor, r esearch direc- conduct means straight t hinking or literally covering the head seem a pamphlet outlining the aims of and other health and environ:nent tor of the Cleveland boal'd of edIn general it seems as though ever y day is set National to be the · latest fashion for the the N. R. A. The students made ucation. "His new scientific ex- facts rather t han being pert in high school belles. aside for some special purpose-from doing this to a slmilar stuqy of banking and cur· Letter I met a little elf man class. She believes that teachers periment, just completed also gives doing that. The calendar can not accommodate rency last spring. the reasons why," says the asso- reprimand pupils because the puDay them all and most of them have become t horoughly Right underneath a rose; There are writers clubs, stamp He told me he was looking 'round pils are 'injuring only themselves. commer cialized. Lip reading classes are held at ciated press dispatch. clubs, dramatic clubs, art clubs Central high school in Saint Paul, November, however, contains a recently appointed day that For a quiet soft repose. "Boys pester the teacher more Teachers usually give pupils the and now there is a grammar club, is t o b e rated as worth while. November 22 has been selected as "A soft repose ?" cried I, amazed Minnesota. and she consciously or unconscious- benefit of the doubt and try to just recently organi:ted and connational letter day, and the idea is for every one to write A "A soft repose," said hely takes it out on them in mark- help them pass. sisting of three members, Dorothy The aim of this class is to help letter on that day to a friend or to someone w ho is ill. ing,'1 maintains Connor. She concluded in saying, "I see Bradt, Lulalee Marshall and Eloise "I look until I find one; then the students who are hard of of There is no reason why we, like ardent Boy Scou ts, can not Take it home With me." "Boys are a.s bright as girls. In no reason why boys or girls should Benjamin. This club is tor the hearing. The class aids these stufact, boys generally rate higher fail." do some friendly act every day. A s most of us are p1·one to purpose of correct uiiage of the dent!! in their school work by deI store it in my garret on tests than do girls. It just goes English language. Each keeps p ostpon e letters, maybe the national lettet· d ny will start ns One of the men teachers said he With "chats" and "chinks" and veloping in them a greater aptness to show you t hat passing marks in thoroughly agrees with the Cleve· count on the other, marking a toward bett er habits. in r eceiving dicta tion. "things" school depend upon pleasing teach· land report. point against the offenders. Jt Until the foreman of our shop says, Admittance is also open to stu- er," he concluded. would be a good idea if more such "A task for you'Blue Wings'." Why the lack of attendance at school fUncMrs. Bernice Tebbetts says, Why Lack A few Lincoln high school dents who are int erested in the clubs were organized in Lincoln tions 1 This question is constantly being asked Whenever a tiny baby "Just tbe fact t hat a student pesof work for other reasons. It has teachers have given their opinions high u there are many whO would in L incoln high but no one knows the answ er. Just cannot seem to doze ters me would not make nie lower been found tltat the study of lip on the subject. probably join. One would hope, Attendance The a ttendaMe is hot half what it should be My job's to make It do so Miss Gertrude Jones thinks that his grade althous-h I think the per- however, that this club have no r eading tends to correct the at the plays, games and club~. son who is pestering someone conWith a nice, soft repose. American fault of sluggish enucia· William Connor's statement," boys dues. 'l'ake, for instance, the Mummers }'llay, "~reen Stockings .~' tion. pester the t eacher more and she tinually does not study as much Sometimes a tired old la dyThis was a clever com edy, w ell dirMteC)., with 4n exeellent c11-st. Ca!llllle Shire, sopho~ore, boasts consciously or unconsciously takes and does not earn such g ood The advertising campaign was very goo4. A gMd 11-ssembly Can't seem to sleep for pain The South Side Times, high it out on them in marking," is grades." c. A. B. s. as her initiil.ls. 'I'aat'a was given and everything that the M:urrimer11 could do was done. Then a repose I send her school paper of Fort Wayne, In• really not justifieQ. She says that ·"The average boy is not very why her best frienqs cl.11 ·h er Taxie. ,And she can sleep again. And even though the play was only one night, the a.uditori~m dlana, gave one page of their spe- in general boys of •high school are painstaking. If a course isn't to Pupils of L.H.S. h&ve ,gone in wasn 't fille d. "If only stupid mortals cial N. R. A. edition to styies. This more careless about details than his liking he doesn't take the time for appendix operations with as This is only one example in many that could be sighted. Could see the good we do page not only tells the latest styles girls and they do not work so hard. to study. The average boy aoes much eagerness as though it were Some peopl e mig ht reply, "Well! it's the money. " B ut when They wouldn't say, 'No fairies':_ and colors but also has pictures of That is wq.y they get lower grades, not care to rank high in his a new fad. F:our pupils have this a. good movie is in t own pupils rush off to see it. You couldn't, now, could you ?" girls fr om the school dressed in the at least, she says that that is so .s tudies," is the statement of Miss semester ent~red the, "lor.lg scar }\Thy: is this l . GEORGE ANNA LEHR. latest fashions. .. _ .. in.,.]i{fr.. :elasses~ . .-. ··_:-~ _ -~Helene . Schemel•. _.. .. ·,;..· .,...ssociationl" ..., . .. · ·,·"'·-'":" .•

a.1111 ·T

. .·SYNICISP1$

·1

L.H.S. Teachers Give Opinions on

Their Alleged Basis of Grading

Elf Blue Wings.

WW"EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933.

Pupils of Both Assemblies See Color Day Acts

THREl

THE ADVOCATE

f1 Judge E.

"t:an You Help?"

B. Ch~ppell !I SCHOOL CALE~DAR 1lMembers in Rou~cl

On Big Game Hunting

i Table Hear Debate

Meeting Held by Comercial Club

Lincoln high pupils seem to A new musical organizat ion Wednesday, November 22. has been formed in Lincoln high display skill in all fields, the ·- I Orpheons meeting ...... Room 326 1 latest discovered being big game according to a letter received 11 Thursday, November 23. by the Advocate last week. The Short Business Meeting· Is ' Fredrich Rodenbeck Takes hunting. John Newman and , Mummers meeting .. .. .. Room 326 Held at November 13 letter follows: James Porter with their bare Serious and Comical Side Charge of Meeting; hands captured and subdued a "We are starting a vocal Session. Friday, November 24. 1 Of Business Life Are Games Played. ferocious rabbit as it ran into quartette and would like to have Judge E. B. Chappell spoke be- Footbaf.I game .. Grand Island here Featured. Red and Black Displayed your assistance. We a·re seek- fore the Hi-Y club of Lincoln TuesMonday, November 27. "Which does greater service, the west door of the high school ing jobs singing at hotels, par. day evening. A short business Forum meeting ...... .. Room 326 men's organizations or women's last Wednesday. .Although this Featuring both the serious and By Many. ties, etc. We practice during meeting was also held. i Home Economics meeting .. Rm 306 organizations," was the theme of wild animal fought savagely, comical sides of business life, the third lunch period every day. Robert Martz, president, appoint-1 Tuesday, November 28. the lads bravely carried the rab- Co=ercial club held its regular the debate held in the Round TaWe have learned "Put on Your Junior Cullen as chairman of a Hi-Y meeting ...... Hi-Y Building bit into the perod 3 English 8 meeting Wednesday, November 15, committee whose purpose is to find ---·-. ble meeting, Friday, November 17. class, where they were inter- with approximately ninety memOld Grey Bonnet" and "Down The men's organizations were viewed on their catch. bers in attendance. by the Old Mill Stream" and lodging for boys who will attend ~·ne Woman in the Shoe" we are now working on "Lazy the older boys conference to be 0 represented by Fredrich RodenDon McDowell Speaks. Used for Central bones." If you will print this h~ld here in Linco_In. Anoth~r co~beck, Harold Nootz and Junior TilDon McDowell, in the: feature letter and in that way hel.p get nnttee was appointed to mvest1Th . 1 h t od f th speech of the meeting, talked on Theme. us some jobs we will appreciate gate the possibilities of having a g1r s w o so were or Yo-e "Staging a comeback ." The . , An informal-debate was given Ii man. woman'se organizations It. Your truly, party that . isn t ~ dance ~arty. j in Miss Margaret Davis' fourth ' Janda Rogers, Leona Mae Stednitz greatest things of life were disEnthusiasm to boost the team DOX McDOWM.I. Henry Remington is the chairman period American history 2 class d A I M K To insure a ~understanding cussed by Maxine Grossman in GLEN lllcM;\HON wu instilled into the student body of this commi"ttee. · . an . rmo ene c _ay. h t lk "Th ht l th GLEX WIE.lit:SCH . Friday, November 17, on the topic, Olive van Boskirk and Junior of the rules and regulations gov- er a on oug 3 a ong e BOB WADHAMS by an enactment of the song, "The Mr. Chappell was mtroduced by "Resolved That a New Deal Would Tilman planned the games and ei;ning the public schools of Lin- Way." Woman' ii1 the Shoe," at the color Robert Martz. He said that prob- Have Worked Better in 1880 Than Fredrich Rodenbeck was chair- coin, M. C. Lefler, superintendent, Prosperity Is Returning. klay assembly for group B Friday. lems in life could be solved if one Today." man for the meeting. has issued a bulletin which emQuite in keeping with the presj is not afraid of them. Alex Brown gave a speech on Junior Tilman will be chairman phasizes one of the attendance ent spirit of returning prosperity, '!'he as$embly was repeated by reS "Some people are now saying, the "Present Day Condition of the for the next meeting and Martha rules. It says that no pupil shall Patsy Ash animatedly and amusquest for group A Monday. 'Do away with the jury system.' Negro," Friday, November 10, Leefers and Armolene McKay are be allowed to leave school before ingly addressed the club on the .Tack and J111, otherwise known These people are the laWYers, doc- which led to a lively discussion his assistants. the appointed time for dismissal romance of business. Two skits, as Bowen Taylor and Jean Mor- Station of Hugh Foster, tors and pharmacists, those that among the pupils of the class and except in cases of illness, or at the "O'Henry on Dictation" and 8 W9FWL, Is Both Phone. have never served on juries," he it was then decided that informalrequest of the parent or guardian, dance pantomime were presented raw, were the announcers and introduced .the girls' octet singing said. debates would be given every FriFORMER LINKS J in person or in writing, for some by Albert Remington and Carol And Code. In Russia, Germany and Italy day. ', pressing emergency. Bohling, Viola Edmonds and Mary "The .Woman in the Shoe." The amateur radio station of the people have comparatively no Katherine Masterson, graduate Full and regular attendance be- McLaughlin respectively. Many Pupils Take Part. Hugh Foster, 3115 Cleveland ave- voice in the government. Their of Lincoln high school in '31, is ing required by law, school offiBob Wadhams is to have charge Characters who appeared in the nue, was inspected by members of leaders appoint officials. If the I now singing on a radio program cials have no authority to excuse of a student forum during the accompanying dramatization were the Radiolinks November 13. Mr. j people vote they vote on a ballot given each evening by a local firm. children during . school for personal coming semester and Herbert Harold Ledford, Lula.lee Marshall, Foster's station W9FWL, is both .that has but one candidate. William Hammond, graduate of reasons or reasons of convenience, Clark announced the club's intenCamille· Kokesch, Bill Cochrane, '33, was elected vice president at even though requested by parents tions of surveying the Jives of sucViola . Edmonds, Henry Graham, 'phone and cw (code). On phone a Westminster high school and to do so. cessful business men. Virginia Kirkbride and girls from h e operat es on 160, 8 0 and 20 meuniversity club conv.ention held at Private dancing lessons, piano The meeting was generously the choir as the four and twenty ters. He operates on all bands on The class of 1874, the first grad- Beatrice, recently. lessons, vocal lessons, drama Jes- sprinkled with "wise cracks" by blackblrd1. uating class of Lincoln high school, Everett Porter, '32 will leave for sons, church chorus and other pro- various members. callea FunnyA tap. dance followed, given by CW. He uses a crystal controlled Senior themes, required of all consisted of six students, all young L ong B each • c a!iforma, · November grams, parties, entertainments, an grams · Lula.IM Mllrshall and Camille Ko- oscillator and two 210's in the final seniors, were given to the sifting women. The picture of this class 27• w h ere h e wi·11 resiwe .,., t'll · 1 sprmg. early start to the country or out ke19ch. Then a new yell was instate of the power amplifier. co=ittee last Friday, November D · h ' t' th E is indeed quite unique, as all the urmg is ime ere, verett of the city, meeting the train, gotroduced by the cheerleaders, Contents of Station. 17, so they might, through the young ladies are dressed in ex- P1ans to work m · a d airy. · the "locomotive" yell was also ing to the show, are not regarded Mr. Foster's station is neatly argiven and the boys' trio was process of elimination, discover tremely old fashioned dresses and John Pabst, graduate of the as pressing emergencies, the bulranged. His transmitter is enclosed the best ten themes. The authors l f •33 , received a broken col- letin explains. joined by the audience in ~:nging in .a large cabinet with a panel of these themes will try out later all look much older than the aver- c ass o More than thirty-five of Mrs. the new color day song composed about four and a half feet by three in the semester for one of the two age high school graduate looks to- lar bone Sunday afternoon while Bernice Tebbetts second and third day. playing football. He was taken to by Jean Hoffman. feet. Each stage in the transmitter senior speakership positions. The p eriod French 3 classes received The faculty of Lincoln high the Lincoln General h.o spital after Choir Girls Represent Team. is separately shielded. One of the winners, one boy and one girl, will names for correspondents in school at that time consisted of the accident and was allowed to Eleven o! the four an1l twenty latest additions to his station is a speak at the winter commenceFrance last week. two persons, a superintendent and return home Monday evening. blackbirds represented the team, seven tube National F. B. 7 A ment exercises. Pupils wishing correspondents William Lawerence '33 is now a lady teacher. Enrollment was being addressed PY Coach Stuart super~hetrodyne receiver. It has an then 628. working at the Lincoln Star as Sixty-Two New Members paid ten cents to cover cost of Baller just before the Omai1a Cl!n- ingenious volume control calibranight news reporter and also gets handling. Their names were then Come Into Club This tral game. Then they anc eleven ted in R-9 units, to measu re how I' Since 1874 up to and including sent to the Peabody college for other blackbirds who were the strongly the signals are coming in. ...____P_E_R_S_O_N_A_L_S ____. 1933, 10,439 have been graduated the market mats from the Journal. Semester. teachers in Nashville, Tennessee, Cent.ral tea~ ~bowed Lincoln The members. of the club inspected Glen Laughlin, senior, is work- from Lincoln high school, the The G. A. A. has 115 members bureau of correspondence. Each making the wmmng touchdown of his layout and asked him quest- ing part time at the Nebraska classes increasing every year. It this semester, an enrollment larger one received the name of a French the game. The asse~bly was ions. State Journal. He is in the mail- is evident that the school has certhan usual. The~e we:e sixty-two pupil who has similar interests. closed by the au~ei:ice. sing.ing the 1 Transportation was furnished by ing department. tainly grown, its student body this members taken m this semester, Then he must write the first chant for the first br.1e m har- c. o. Morrison, sponsor, and Lloyd Esther Wills, 307, underwent an year being 2,585. As many were which is one of the largest groups letter. mony. Carter, a member of the club. operation last w eek. graduated last year alone as were ever taken into the G. A. A. in one Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts said that Red hair ribbons on J:oth g irls A special mezting, devoted to Mrs. Mary c. Mapes and Miss graduated from the founding of semester. in former years some . very interand boys-red shoestringi,,, red and answer.i ng questions about techni- Pearl Culp, school nurses, drove in the school to the year 1900. The new members are: Betty esting letters have been received "We, honorary members of the black fingernails. skirts, &weater, cat terms used by Mr. Foster in ex- the Armistice day parade Novem- Nearly three times as many have Bauer, Lucille Beers, Bernice by Lincoln high pupils. L's-and even red socks decorated plaining his station, was held on ber ll. Had Miss Ethel Murray not I been grad~at~d since the new high writers club, risked our very lives Brown, Bonnie Brown, Geraldine to put up those signs. We, daring Twenty-six of the pupils in Miss members of the audienc2 and were Monday, November 20. been ill she would have accom- school bmldmg was opened in young men and future presidents Brown, Vivian Brown, Edna Brun- Annetta Sprung's French classes worn throtlghout the dll..1'" . ' · the entire previous · panied them. All three were over- 1915 as d unng of the United States, want all to gardt, Ruth Butts, Betty Cahill, are carrying on correspondence seas nurses during the war. existence of the school. Elaine Cook, Maxine Cummings, with French students. Many of A Jeter was received November Most students who really go know that we have risked our pre.:;iol.:s Hve;i in m:der that the Lin- • E sther D&vis, U etty Eberline, Be· these students live in and around '14, by Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts, l through high schooi , usually are French instructor in 313, from Eu- graduated at the age of eighteen. coin high school public can realize atrice Ekblad, Jean Fisher, Ruth Paris while some live in the northi the importance of our heroic ef- Francis, Hazel Friehe, Audrey Gil- ern and southern part. Eight of genia Cannon, a former student of The percentage of eighteen year Lincoln high school, who recently olds who have been graduated forts. We do not want to insinu- lian, Edith Goldstein, Bessye Gross- the students live in the French Lincoln High Girls in Charge moved to Florida. from high school show the follow- ate that members of the Advocate man, Thelma Grow, Helen Groves, possessions of Tunis and Morocco. Of Decorations; Held We could a lmost start a menagNicholas Rubino, junior, is helping record: In 1910, 23 percent; staff have been taking down these Mildred Hansarket, Adele Han- The students frequently carry on erie in Lincoln high school. There ing in his father's tailor shop over in 1920; 39 percent and in 1930, 58 signs so that our achievement will sen, Emma Heil, Betty Heilig, correspondence with these French November 18. are those present who came to the week-ends so that he may be- percent. It is probable that the not surpass their paper, but if you Mary Jo Henn, Fern Jacobson, pupils all the while they are in ··City-wide Girl R eserve "date" school each day and who are con- come learned in the art of tailor- percentage for 1933 is about 60 Advocaters do not stop this, we Carolyn Kane, Martha Leifers, Lu- school and sometimes even after party was held last Saturday at will- well, we warn you." cille Lucze, Lois Mccawley, Mar- they are through school. , sidered ncne the Jess peaceful or ing. percent. the Y. W. C. A. with Lincoln high You may wonder what this is cella McDonald, Francis McGregor, The pupils who were willing to strange who carry the names of Coach Ralph Andrews of the regirls in charge of decorations and all about, bUt if you have heeded Maryellen Mayne, Velma Milhol- correspond to pupils in Germany Wolf, Fox, Lamb, Burn, Deer, Fish, serves took part in a scrimmage Hayj!lock as hostesses. The prothe signs in the halls, above doors la nd, B ernice Miner, Ruth Nicholas, were given names by Miss Valeria Lyarr, Martin, Coon, and last but Tuesday, October 14. SPORT SNAPS gram was plarined by Jackson and in some class rooms, you per- Ruth Pabst, Imogene Raush, Ruby Bonnell in her German ~lasses. not least, one Parrot. Helen Clark, a sophomore in high. Refrl!shments of ice cream Bob Parsons, Nate Parsons, haps know that attractive adver- Schwarting, Gene Shaefer, Wan- She distributed twelve from differ• Many have opposite names, Lincoln high school, has withdrawn and cake )Vere served with College Loyal Gllan and Bruce Campbell, tisements for the Scribe have been etta Sharp, Ida Shuler, Vera Smith, ent parts of Germany and Finland. Knight, Day; Little Large; L ong, from school this semester on acView in chargE!. are working out at the coliseum in evidence. Two well known g en- Charotte Snyder, Mary Louise Short; and, sadly there a re ma ny Cards, games, ping-pong and old count of illness. some nights after school. Bob is tlemen, Bill Bailey and Robert Speidell, Betty Stewart, Claire f3.1!)lioned ·d ances, such as Tag, Cir- Moore's but no less. Mrs. Scott, formerly Miss Katht- a two year Jetter man and Nate Leadley, advertising manager and Still, Marie Strauch, Carol EXCHANGES Ther e is a representation of c.Jue two, and Round, furnished rine Horner, physical education one year. Bruce Campbell is a re- assistant, t o be exact, were Iectur- Streator, Ruth Thomas, Maxine amusement. Miltresler's orchestra many species of man in Lincoln teach er here, visited Miss Marie serve Jetter man. Bob received ing on this topic to the few gather Titler, Fern Veon, Evelyn Van According to a new ruling in the played for the dancing in the gym- high also. For example, Stoneman, Snavely and Miss Lillian Story on honorable mention in his sopho- rounders in the Advocate office Scyoc, Adeline Wedel, Ardus Wil- Brackenridge high school at San Beaman, Holman, Atticman, Borr- November 9 in second period. She nasium. more year but was an All Missouri recently. They were simply stress- 1 cox, Ruth W~lc?x, Ruth Wil~elm, o.Antonio, Texas, students cannot A dance by Camille Kokesch, man and Ackerman. lives in Manhattan, Kansas, at the valley man last year. He was high ing the importance of the signs. Mary Jane Wllhams, Irene Wllson, belong to more than one club. There are quite a few Burr's but present time. songs by Paul Johnston, accompoint man his sophomore and jun- "Watch This Space," "A Revolu- Anna Wurm. When a student of Central high panied by Leslie Nordgren, who the nearest to a cockleburr is a ior years. tion Is Coming," "A New Deal in school in Iv.Iuskogee, Oklahoma, also pla.yed several piano selec- Cockrill-Burr. leaves his locker open, a charge IN THE CLASSES ) It seems that Lincoln high h as Literature." As they so ably said, Did you know that the names of tion!!, ma.qe up the program. _ always had a good football team, If you enjoy good literature, then , of ten cents is collected before he Miller, Baker, Plumer, Porter, But- _ Miss Florence Jenkins is reading j for as far back as 1891, Lincoln December 15 is your. chance to r ead can r edeem wh.at v:as in the ler and many others were applied New System of Seating • locker at the time it was left to people because they were mill- the book Peter Ashely by Dubose high defeated the N ebraska uni- some real good pieces, because Is Started in Orchestra ers, bakers, plumers, . porters, and Haygood to her third period versity team 16 to 10, in the last that is the date the Scribe will open. Costumes designed before 1900 In or<Jf!r that everyone may have butlers when n ames were being American hist ory 2 class. The plot game of the season, played No- probably be released. were featured at the first meeting a chance to play at first stand, ·dealt out, or all names had some takes place during the Civil war vember 11. The t eam was organAlice Anderson's father, who of the teachers club of Beatrice, the advanced orchestra has been r elation to the first person to 1!-nd it tells of the war thru the ized by Jay Barrett and Herbert has been deer hunting in the Black Nebraska. Baby pictures of the eyes of t.he Ashely family. Marsland, faculty members. EXCHANGES us~g a new seating system. Every whom they were given? Hills, returned November 11, with teachers also were shown. Franklin Hamilton gave a Lyle Frasier's right a rm and left day the concert master changes In the Little Rock high school a four-point buck, weighing bespeech t o his home room, 214, Frih and were burned last Friday to the back seat and everyone Postcards Show Capitol day, November 10, during group morning, while he was making the home room officers are presi- tween 175 and 180 pounds. This is moves .u p one place. This arrangeBuildings in All States B asesmbly. His topic was oxygen in Miss Mamie Short's dent, vice-president, student coun- the fourth successive year that ment also gives each player a P ostcard:;; picturing the capitol "Rodeos." He told how rodeos di!- chemistry class. The arm was im- cil representative, secretar y and Mr. Anderson has participated in chance · to play with someone else buildings of forty-eight states are fered in the east from those helcl mediately bandaged by the nurse. salesman. They also have a re- this sport. He .has brought back than his usual standma.te. on the bulletin board of Wendell in Nebraska and other western Lyle has been able to g o on at- p orter for the paper from every a deer each t ime. Lunches home room. Ames' home room. The postcards states. Alice is hoping that the tanned tending classes. Hot Soups pelts may tie turned into a swagwere given to Mr. Ames by Thais Pupils of Miss Effie Noll's four Sutfin, grad'!1ate of '33, Thais col- period shorthand 2 class are writ· _/ g er jacket for her. lects postcards as a hobby. The ing letters in shorthand and sendWhen asked what venison tastes like she replied: "If you didn't The .Jobs Da.ugh,ters held their architecture of the capitals is very ing them to Louise Boyd who is interesting. All t he buildings are recovering from an appendix opknow it was venison you wouldn't flr~t fall party of the year. :NovemCONSERVATORY patterned after the capitol at eration. Louise is a member of the be able to t ell the difference bebet' 17, at the Li:iicoln Country club. Washington; however the la ter 22nd & G Sts. class. tween it and other meats. HowJane Hplland was charge of providing /lowers 01· structures are more modern in ever it has a wild t aste." the party. The girls from Lincoln architecture. -The Sick Room high on her co~mittee were Mary -The Home Austin and Marion Edgren. Helene In Ralph Andrews' fifth period Now -Every Occasion Wood was in charge or' the ticket sports class, new teams we re choLocated at sa.le and the girls on her cmnmit- sen. Kenneth Wahl, James Stuart, is a Special S~rvlce . Ordin ary store day s and tee were :Betty Van Horne, Joseph- William Beeson and Donald Grafe 227 store hours often cu r t ail the av ai lability of Special ine Marsden and Betty Ann Jen- chose the teams. Flowe r Service. F or this reason KUHNER The South 13th Florist has severed relati ons with department kins. Leo Beck's orchestra played. stores.

' Speaks Before Hi-Y i - ·

Jack and Jill Preside

M.b f u· em erS IStOry . Classes Hold Debate I

Bulletin Emphasizes School Regulat1"ons

RadioJinks Inspect • Am.ateur' Staboo

• Themes Are Sen1or

z"rs t Graduati"ng Cl C ass OmpOSed Wholly of Gi"rls

Sent to Be Judged

French and German Classes· Correspond

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G. A. A. Has 115 Members Enrolled

'War Declared.'' Advocate Staff I Heeding Threats

M .any Odd Names Hold Citywide Girl I Point T.oward a 'Reserve 'Date' Party

School Menagerie

Student's Father Brings Home the Bacon.,,Every Time

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Jobs Daughters of School Attend Fete

FLOWERS

KUHNE R'S

FREY&FREY

FLOWER SERVICE

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on Half Soles Friday and Saturday This Week

Y Attend Sea Scout Party

0 UR Neighborhood barber has k ept fair prices for you. H elp him keep prices down. Patronize him.

Tnree High School Pupils

SI!& Scout Ship 555, gave a. party, November 9, at the home of Mr. J acobs in College View who ii first m11,te of the ship. Pupils of Linctiln high who attended the party are George Ellis, Walter Ru~ch a.nd Johll. :Evers. Graduates of Lincobi high who were present AMn Emenion and Ir:vin

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933.

. -········-

Central Falls Before Link's Touchdown Parade; 33-0 0-·

Plock Leads in Points

.Central Defeat Gives Lincoln Second Title

Prospects for I Just From Wyoming! 1934 Tanksters Appear Bright

Grand Island Last Foe On Red and Black Slate

The Lincoln-Crete game drew Marvin Plock heads the Lina large crowd November 10; coin scoring machine: up to people came from far and near. Grand Island game tfrne, with One vistor casually sauntered a total of 73 points. Bill Kuiup to a custodian and asked if per is second, having amassed the game had begun and stated p·oints to the number of 57. that he had driven 700 miles to John Saunders comes next, havLincoln Mermen Com1>ete · see the game. He told the cusing scored 16 points while Paul todian that his name was RoS6 Amen follows him ll'ith· 12 to During Summer. Hess and he had come from his credit. Tied for fifth place Sheridan, Wyo. You wonder at with 6 points each are Herman Twelve Lettermen Return a stranger coming to our gaml!! Rohrig, Bob Mills and Sam For Coming Aquatic He is Bill Kulper's uncle. Schwartzkopf. Harry Williams 0 LINKS LONG RUNS Season. completes the list with 1 point Confessions of a-Coach. scored on a try for point. SterSwimming season wbich will COACHS'CORNER Twenty Seniors Part,icipate Coach Baller has confessedl?lock Scores 4 Times, Twice ling Schmitt, end, sccn·e d twice · start within. the n ext tbree weeks In Final Defense of This week's. Coach's Corner is the article that ran in the Adagainst Central last Saturday, finds many lettermen reporting to On 67, 78 Yard Runs; Lincoln's Colors dedi.c ated to eight stalwart "Sons vocate several weeks ago stated but both touchdowns were an- Coach Harold Lauritson. as well Amen Breaks Loose; of the Black and Red," namely that the coach has worn the Friday. nulled, one because Lincolr was as a great many splashers of last • Line Is Potent. same hat to the football games Amen, Jensen, Kuiper, McPherson, Twenty members of the Lincoln offside and the other because year's team who did not letter and Headed by Marvin Plock, who for the past three years for the referee said he stepped out- incoming sophomores. Andrewsmen Win Annual Plock, Saunders, Schmitt and high football team will defend the scored ·four touchdowns, Lincoln luck. But stated Mr. Baller, Thorpe, who have been regular side after intercepting a pass Outstanding Men Rei.urn. Tilt a.s They Pass, Plung·e starters in every football game of Red and Black for the last time high school won the Missouri Val- blushing and confused, "I canFriday afternoon at 3 :·SO against and running along the sidelines. Among tb.e outstanding men reTo 14-6 Victory. ley conference championship when not tell a lie; the real reason the year and also dedicated to the the strong Grand Island team in ~=======~=====~ I turning is Richard ''Pe1e" Hagethe Red and Black defeated Omaha that I have worn the same hat, In the annual reserve versus other senior boys on the squad, the oval, before the hang up their lin, who set many records during Central to the tune of 33-0 at the ·is because I have no other!" the summer m onths, amrmg them north field tilt at the Lincoln high their names possibly not so well moleskins for good at Linco!~ oval on Saturday, November 18. a n ew Mid-west A. A. U. record oval November 16, the Lincoln re- known but loyalty never the less high, after completing a remarkThe game was featured by long serve football team passed and as sincere. It should be every loyal able record. ruled that he stepped out on the 4for the 220 yard back stroke. In runs and hard line plunging, Mar- yard line. the Nebraska, Iowa A. A. U. he plunged their way to a 14-6 win Lincoln High student's duty to go Grand Island has always been vin Plock, Paul Amen and Bill Lin~oln gained consistently thru skimmed off three and one-tenth over ·north field. to the Grand Island-Lincoln game one of the outstanding teams in Kuiper being the principals in the left side of the Central line,. North field was undoubtedly and there, cheer these boys as they the state, and again this year . . seconds. He also placed first in these departments. each play at that side netting Vanous Committee Heads all the Lincoln swimming meets in placed at a disadvantage as their go into their last football battle there is another great teJ.m. It Lincoln's first touchdown march about two or th_ree yards. squad was divicjed into three teams for our high school. And Members .Chosen; the 100 yard back strok~. has been beaten only once. That was started when Schmitt blocked Outstanding m the Lincoln line Program Given. Burton Amgwert returns, after that had had no previous experiTo the fellows who are checking defeat was handed the third city Korney's punt and Mills recovered were Jenson, Thorpe, SchwartzTo discuss plans for a Christ- being almost ..as prominent in the ences playing together and tllere- in their suits Friday night for the team by Beatrice, 6-0. It has shaton Central 43-yard line. kopf and Schmitt, while Plock, mas kid party, G. A. A. held a. f:ree style events as "Pete" is in fore good teamwork was lacking. last time we say you have done tered the hopes of a strong CoFrom there Lincoln carried the Kuiper and Amen were stars in the meeting Friday, November 17. The the backstroke. Burt placed first Reserves Score !n Second. your work well, you have played lumbus team by defeating it 19-6, ball to the Central 15-yard line The reserves scored early in the the game hard and have brought which spoiled the rec<rd of the backfield. price of the tickets will be fifteen in the several A. A. U. meets and with Kuiper doing the bulk of th.e Rosenbaum of Central was the cents. in the city swimming meet. He second quarter on a plunge by only honor to the school by your last major team in the state that work. A 5-yard penalty put the ball star of both the line and backThe committees announced were clipped four seconds off tl.e old Perry, with Parrot catching Gil· sportsmanship and play. May was unbeaten and untied. ori the 10-yard line ·a nd the quarter field, playing on both. Ogilvie and the decoration, program and re- record and beat the time of Bernie lespie's pass for the extra point. this be just a beginning. Again Lincoln defeated Grand Island ended with the ball on Central's 313-0 last year. Captain Korney of Central also freshments. Lucille Priess!nan is Masterson . who placed first in the Their second score came in the we wish you well. yard line. On the second play of fourth quarter on Gillespie's Play Last High Schoo: Game. gave a good account of themselves. chairman of the decoration com- senior event. the next quarter Plock on a trick plunge, Limpp taking Mason's pass Coach Baller used every player mittee. ·Other members of this Johnny Krause worked in a Those that wiU don the Red and play, skirted Central's right end on the bench in this game. The committee are Mary Fox and small town all summer, l'ut is ex- for the final point. Black grid uniforms for the last for a touchdown. Not a man North field's lone touchdown O"l~""1Uli"' time Friday are as follows: summ ary: Martha Jackson. The program peeled to be back and keep pace touched him on his jaunt. The try was scored in the fourth quarter Rill Kuiper Devere Edwar ds .le . . . .. . .. ~·a;,rs~an chairman is Catherine Cahill With with Amgwert just as he did last )f.a n·in riock Jack l'fc Pherson for point by Kuiper hit the cross- Sc~::;;~~Inon Wiegandt's plunge after a pass .Johu saunders !1Iilton }lJJle-:r McPhorson .. .. . , .It. . Ronekemper Ruth Fulton and Margaret Hen- season. ! Paul A.men Bill Thorpe Smith . ... ..... .. .Jg . . • • . • • Rosonbaum GI W "b h th I b t over goal had been called back. j bar. Fred Webst er Gene Met.tee en ei use , e on Y reas The Red and Black's second Je~son · · · · · ·· · · · · · c. · · .. . . . . . . Allison dricks as her assistants. Chairman "'arren FrpdfdCks .Bill .Smith The three north field teams U ~~~~~~tzkoiii· · ::: : :~f:.·:_·: ::: ··H.~:~~~;; of the refreshment committee is stroke letterman to r eturn, has Sterling SchmiU Bob Houchin touchdovm was well earned, the '-!ills Harry \Villiams Don Jen sf'n . . .. .. ... .. . re. ·· ···· · · ·· Kornoyl Ch 1 M ttl C 1 K had trouble with his legs and is which were chosen by the appointBill Oliphant Dick l'aul a ey_ aroyn ane . · d t · B" h S ht dA Links marching sixty-three yards Plock _, .. ...... .. .qb . ..... . ... . . Payne . eys Dick Bradle.y Martin Erck ~~~'Ziers · ·:::: :: : : ·;~: :: ::::: · Robe~:i~ and Bessye Grossman are the not certain as yet whether h.e will e cap ams, is , ~ec , a~ m· down the field to· score. A pass, Lincoln's Record Good. Ruth Wilcox won the girls archK')Jg~;. by. ·p.;,:;C,C!ii": fb ...... .. .. . Ogilvie other members of the third combe able to participate. There are j spoker all saw action durmg the Kulper to Plock, was g ood for 24 L! 1 The scores of the Lincoln game~ two other breaststrokers, · Don ' game. ery tournament yesterday with a 2 yards and the score. Kulper's try ce~l~a~ so far this season : g g ~ ~=3 ~ mittee. Gartner and Henry Jensen, who North Field Threatens Once. score of 1~3-3-5-7-9. This was the Touchdowns: Ploc.< 4, Amen. Program is Varied. for point was good. Lincoln, 53-Wy more, 6. Extra points: KuIPer (plac•kicks) . are expected to work up to his N orth field threatened to score best score taurned in by anyone Plock Runs 67 Yards. Lincoln, 0--Beatrice, O. Substitutes : central-Edgorly for BoneThe program, which was an~ place and fill in that vacancy if late in the second after a series of during the contest. Eleanor Eiche t f th Late in the second quarter Cen- komper, 1'h1sky for Hershman, Seeman for nounced by Nedra McReynolds Lincoln, 31- St. Joe, 6. g!~';;a~t!~i~f"to'rg b~1~i~?o~~oot~i~' ~~~ consisted of two selections by the doctor orders Glen to stay on plunges ended inches sllor o e was the runner-up. Eleanor shot a tral punted to Saunders, who was Payne, stoetz•l for Korney, Garner for Lincoln, 13- Abe Lincoln, 12. land. reserves' goal. 3.5 from an end of arrows. G'll · 1 k d d · th downed on the Lincoln 32-yard Gesman. Reichstadt fo r Rosenberg, Burrus Berth Burr. She whistled "Lazy Lincoln, 20--North Platte, 7. 1 espie 00 e for Allison Lincoln· Pfeiff for smith Gene Mettee, Douglas Dort and goo ill e reIn the semi-finals aMry Fox lost line .. On the first play, Plock scam- Menne for Kuiper, ::.r~ttee tor Pfeiff, Tros: Bones" and "Shanghai Lil." She Bill Farrens, three speed::ters of s_erves' b.ackfiel_d with Dean stand· to Ruth wi·l.c ox by one point. Mary Lincoln, 21-0maha Tech, O! pered around Central's left end for ~~1~nf0 ~0;1Snc~~\·a~~~~gf.foEr~ku~g;rj·e:!:~: \Vas accompanied by Chelys MatLincoln, 6-Crete, 2 . the 50 and 100 yard freestyle mg out Ill t~e IU:e. got a 3-5-5-7-7. Also in the semi67 yards and a touchdown. It was PMhean11ntefofrorscAhmn1"1·nt t', CMa."ttht•ere ffoQrrMTehnonr•p.•,BrOaldi-_ tley. Blanche Ridnour gave an ac- event, Lincoln, 33- 0maha Ct"ntral, O are eJCpected back and also The starting lineup : I finals Medra McReynolds was elifor Oliphant, W!Wams for Mills, Far- robatic dance. Joyce Butler accoma beautiful play ~ith Kuiper Iey rens -or Plock. Fuller for McPherson, expected to clip off a few seconds R@sorv••- North Field h h Limpp .... ... ... . . .e . . . ... . .. .... . Miller minated by Eleanor E1e e w o Lincoln High Boys. Attend blocking out the Purple's safety Houchin for Jonsen, Edwards for Pfeiff. panied Blanche. for Kulp•r. Wohster for Mette•. from t.he.ir old time in each event. ~t"a"i1~1Ye : : : :: : : :: : :g t:: ::::::::: ·Ha.My~~~ shot a 1-3-37. Medra got 5-5. man to pave the way for Plock. Fredericks Of ficials: Refer ee, Don Elliott, N ebraska ; Th d t t b th Ping Pong Club Meeting Adam "Jurham, Wesleyan; head: e ivmg even seems 0 e e Ramoy · ··· · · ·· · · · .c . . ... .. ·· · ·· ·· · .W•il In the quarter-finals Ruth WilKulper converted the extra point. umpire. . h llnosman, L. F . Klein. Cotner. !} S'd }' S'd ) ' m ost promising · . .. . . . .. •. .. .. F1ester Five Lincoln high school boys 0 f a ll, Wl'th th ree I Theobald 1 e u1e 1 e 1ig . ts Fu<nnlng .... . . ....... . . .. . ..gl .. . ... ... . .. Gold stein ' cox eliminated Carolyn Kane. The In the middle of the third period attended the second ping pong club exceptibnal lettermen · and. one Doan ·.· .· ..... · · · · · ..... · · · · · .·ho· • · · ·... · · ·..· ·... · · ·. ·· · ·SM.dl•Y . al- Grafe · Taft match between Medra McReynolds a Central punt went out on their meeting held a t the Y. M. C. A . Omaha Central was represented most letterman returning. They Mason . ... . ... .. .. .hb . . . .. . .. . ... Forney · SPORT SNAPS . own 40 yard line. After Saunders well in the stands by two cheer- are Don McDowell who took first ~~~':::~';.d· ·:: : : :::::~g: ::: : :·· · Ai:,~~~~~~ and Harriet Worrell was very Tuesday e vening , November 15. It I d "th · . · ' · Scor• by periods: close. Medra won by a score of 15 was decided to have a city-wide had gained a y.ard, Amen went ea e rs wi enormous purp1e meg- in the state swim meet last June; Reserves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o 7 o 7- - H Every evening when the footh d b t f"ft 1 t . . North Fl•Id : o o o s- s to 14. Eleanor Eiche won from ping pong tournament, which is over right guard, reversed the 1 ball boys are dressing, they are ap ones an a ou l y oya roo - Charles Hodge, who is also a good Reforee-__R_ig_i;_1n_s_. - - -Elsie Umberger by four points. field and ran 39 yards to a scor e. open to everyone. Those who atentertained by a trio composed of ers. sprintman, Kenneth Jon('S a junA f T l E leanor shot a 1-1-4-7 while Elsie He outran the Central safety man. tended were Max Grosshans, Dick Remnants of color day were very ior, and Kenneth Wahl. verage o 1xty owe s U d Aft E h G made a 5-5. Kuiper again put the ball over the Robert Mills, Bill Kulper and Mar- much in evidence in the form of , Logan, Glen McMahon, Kenneth vin Plock. The most popular song red hair ribbons and neckties and Glen Boos, formerly of Omaha J ts; . er t a~ a~~~ - -- - - - - crossbar for th~ extra point. : Wahl and Leonard Van Liew. is "Sweet Adaline." Central, and Frank Dutton are exus ow many owe s are e Lincoln's score was again boostlast but not least, most of the fem- pected to go places in the back- by the football t eam after a sched- Jack F'ate Gets Up Team . Donald Penderma n, junior, ed in the fourth canto. Marvin inine contingent clad in "L" sweat- .stroke along with Ralph Ludwick , uled game? Each team uses apNow Entne<l in League , Begin Girls Afte r School Plock broke loose for his longest broke his collar bone, Friday No-. ers. Bob Adams arrived in a crea- a letterman of two years ago, proximately 30 towels, making a A basketball t eam org anized by \ Basketball H e gistration . scoring jaunt of the year, a 78 yard vember 10, while playing football tion so fearful and wonderful that missing last semester because of t otal of 60 towels a game or 300 Jack Fate and sponsored by a local ·. Girls after school basketball regon a vacant lot at twenty-fifth and run. He circled the Central left A s treet. it merits ment ion. His trousers sinus t rouble. this season, for scheduled games coal com pan y is now entered in istr a tion begins Tuesday and Wedend, reversed his field and finished were dyed red and black (one leg The reserves will be mad..., up of only. a league at the Y. M . C. A . s pon- nesday, N ovember 28 a nd 29. in Bob Morris, now doing post his 78-yard sprint running away red and the other black ) . He an- Laurence Lansing. Art Yost, Hersored by department st ores and the girls gymnash1m office before from his opponents. Good blocking graduate work her e, ran the two- nounced proudly that he dyed them bert Cooper, Floyd French, Sam other concerns around the town. and after school. was one of the main factors in this mile race at the Kansas-Nebraska himself. Goodale and Adna Dobson who are Those boys who are playing from There will be two classes ea ch game with five university sprintrun. The new yell introduced in the promising sprinters in the freeLincoln hig h school are Jack Fate, week, Monday and V\i'ednesday for ers. Bob fini,;hed in third place. On the try for point Kulper's color day assembly was tried sev- style event. On the bulletin boa rd in the girls Burton Amgwert, Kenneth Jones, beginners. and Tuesday a nd WedJohn Fahrenbruch,, sophomore, kick .was good, but Lincoln was eral times with increasing success. while playing football Sunday, Nogymnasium .seventeen sports have Don Log·an. Don McDowell and Bill nesday for advanced classes. penalized 15 yards for roughing "Kenny" Wahl, cheerleader; anFlying Trapeze for Boys been listed as activities in which Smith. and Kulper's second t ry was short. vember 12, injured bis left leg. nounced the reports of the NebrasPaul Chase, senior, while play- -- ·- - - The scoring finished here, alka-Pittsburgh game from time to To Be Erected in Y.M.C.A. girls working for letters may parStrange:, Yes, But True ing football at Sawyer Snell park In the gymnasium of the Lincoln t icipate. Thes e are: roller ska ting, Dick Bradley, Omey Lovell, and though the game ended with LinMarvin Plock , Bill Kuiper and time and many frantic fans rushed coln on Central's 1-yard line after November 12, injured his left to and from the oval to g et first" Y. M. C. A . a flying trapeze has ice skating, bicycle riding, horse Harry Williams, all seniors in Lin- John Sa unders, ·three regular Schmitt had intercepted a pass and wrist. backfield men on the Lincoln hand information from nearby ra- been erected for boys Interested in back riding, coasting , ping-pong, coin hig h, went horseback riding W e wonder if there are any fame gymnastics. Under the supervi- bowling, t ennis, golf, riflery, arch- in Pionee1·s park Sunday, Novem- high football t eam have been in nm to the 4-yard line. dios. Central's main weapons were ily disputes for Coach Baller to The Cent ral football suit caused sion of Cliff Cunningham, physi- ery, basketball, swimming, studio ber 5. No casualties were reported the sam e h ome room since they their passes and r uns started from s ettle in .his third period out door several "ohs" and "ahs." The white cal director, and Harold Ostrom, dancing (except ballroom), walk - although it is known from a r elia· were in the eighth grade in physical education class m eeting widespread formation. Marvin and J ohn initialed jerseys and purple pants assistant director, this flying trap- ing (at least a mile at a time ), ble authority that Omey fell off Whittier. week. There are St~rling Schmitt, Lincoln en d, three times a wer e very different and quite dis- eze was suspended from the ceil- organized games and bob sledding. his steed and that the other two h a ve att ended the same school ing. Tu. avoid injury to performhorsemen were slightly stiff the for eleven years, having both went over for two touchdowns, but three sets of br others in this class: tinctive. both were nullified. The first, a Howard and Myers Cather, Staner s, a safety belt with ropes at- Contest in .Blocking Is , next day. s t a rted in at Elliott. pass from Amen, was brought ley and Ray Miller and Al and Six Girls Earn 100 Points tached will be run to the ceiling, Started First String 011 back and Lincoln penalized 5 yards Carl Ruby. through pulleys and then back to t d Kenneth Williamson, sophomore, . . Coach Bal1er has star e a con- . . . · Glen Trosper, junior, who has Toward Winning Their L's the floor for offside. The second, Schmitt inwhere a boy will be sta- 1 . . h mJured two fingers rather sever e1 Six girls earned 100 points to- tioned to pull upon the belt if a test m bloc~mg amongH t ~ p ay~ ly Tuesday evening while playing tercepted a Central pass and r aced been playing with the r eserves, over th:e goal line but the officials h as been promoted to the first ward their L's by passing all three fall is certain. ers on the f!r~t tef~mt. le as Bp~ll football. It was lea rned upon ex. Don Jensen m irs p ace, 1 • . . t eam. of the swimming tests. These girls ,B'll or armnation that the ligaments had Some of the high school boys . . . d 1 are Beatrice Ekblad, Eleanor 1 St. Paul M. E. To Enter that are working on the trapeze Smitn .m Ji~c~n 1 P ace, d D l - ·, been torn loose. J ean Shader, Bessye Gross- are P ete Kreischer, sophomore, phant m tr p ace, an evere i - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Y" Basketball Tourney No Rabbit Feet Needed Eiche, man, Dorothy Blunt and Marian Kenne th W a bl, s enior, . Anyone Ill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ st. Pau! M. E . will enter the an d D on E dwards in fourth place. . Most members of the football . . . on t he team who thmks he can class "B" basketball tournament t eam seem to h ave their own Staley. Irene Wilson and Esther M c D owe11, senior. defeat any of these h as the privKeller passed tests A and B. They Penton B . :B'leming. s ponsored by the Y. M. C. A. They good luck charms, as they go il ege of challenging the m for their J eweler, is t aking orders will enter almost the same t eam into· the fray. Small letters received sixty points. 1;1Y pa~s~ng Parents Take Out Policy position. for th e which won the class "C" title last 1 "'1Titten with mercurochrome on t est A, Edith Goldstem, V1Vlan For Each Tee Jay Player fall. Lincoln h igh students who the legs · of certain members Brown and Emma Heil earned Class of 1935 Rings twenty points. j Insurance on each foot ball player First Hour Sports Class play for this t eam are Howard seem to bring good luck. I from Thomas J efferson high school Choose Colors for Teams Dean, Max Grosshans, William The boys differ on what the 1 of Council Bluffs was s t a rted two The . four competitive hockey Geist, Bill Smith, Bob Wadhams, letters should be. Wilton Smith Pupils Learn to Swim, Each Has Private Tutor weeks ago. The school and the teams in Miss Lillian Story's first Don Logan, Roger Smith, Burton insists they should be A. W. Girls w ho did not know how to parents pay for the insu rance pol- period sports class ha ve chosen Amgwert, Don McDowell.. J ack while Sterling Schmitt is pos Fate and Merlin Mason. The itive they should be B. P . Other swim had private tutoring t h e icy which costs a dollar a month their t eam colors, and every girl wears a hair ribbon to represent team is coached by Ralph Yost. members of the t eam who use · other day when Miss Lillian Story per player. It takes car e of the 131 South 13th divided her third period class so x-rays and the cost of treatmen t her team. The colors a re red, yel2304 J St. these seemin gly rare good luck low, purple and green. that e ach one who knew how to for injuries received. Y.M.C.A. G},nnastic Team c ha rms are Herman Rohrig, To Meet Technical Soon Myers Cathe1· a nd Donald swim had a pupil. Accord.ing to The Lincoln Y. M. C. A. gymMenne. None of the boys uses the beginners, they lost their f ear nast ic team, headed by Harold the same two letters, but all of the water when they h a <l their Ostran, assistant physical director, think the r esults are the same. own teacher in the water to watch a.nd p rotect them. will meet Omaha Technical high All mak es for sale or rent. school in a dual m eet sometime in \: ew Classes in Business Traini1i g'. Reconditioned machines ou easy terms. th~ latter part of November at Ask About Civil Service Opportunities. Omaha. This will be the first m eet since the beginning of school this CROQUIONOLE CURLY ENDS semester. The boys in Lincoln high Finger Waves-Wet 15c, 2 for 25c Member Nat 'l Ass 'n Accredited Com 'l Schools school w ho are on the . t eam are : N o Appointments Nec~ssary. This I s Not a School. Don McDoweil, K enneth W a hl, 82157 130 12 seniors, and P eter Kruscher , sophUpstairs Over Strand Theater Helen Wisser 1308 0 St. omore.

Red and Black Clinch Missouri Valley Conference Crown.

Columbus Numbered Among Victims , Of Strong Third City Clan.

FEATURE '===========·

UNDEFEATED

Reserves Clash With North Field

G. A. A. Forms Plans for Party

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Senior Class Day Today

Vesper Conce1 \'_j December 3 ,~J,:; -1l

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

l-'

VOL. XXXVIII.

NO. 8.

FIVE CEN' ~

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933.

\ ...N

Guest Soloist for Vesper Concert ls Former Links

Orchestra Is in Opening Vesper Concert Sunday

H. C. Mardis Is Elected Seniors in Ro; To Have Alumni Thanksgiving in Its Present Form Is a Distinct Ame.rican Holiday Kiwanis Club President Of Gypsies H Forum Meeting in Amer· Today as {, On December 11 Notica Originated First, As Most Be· H . C. Mardis, Lincoln high principal, was elected last week as the president of the Kiwanis club. He will hold this position for one year. Kiwanis club is one of the outstanding business clubs in Lincoln.

lieve, But ls Traced to Forum Members Receive Land of Canaanites. Although Thanksgiving· in its New Constitutions. present form is a distinctively Program Stresses National American holiday, it did not originate "in America first, as many Problems; Has Nonpeople believe. Its origin can be Forensic Unit.

To Be Given in the High School Auditorium.

Miss Dean, Soloist

.,, as

Class Colors Are Turquoise Blue and Yellow.

Mummers Meet, Give Short Play Assembly for Group A

traced to the land of the Cana"The Fortune Teller" Theme The annual Forum alumni meet- anites, from whom the children of Ralph Ludwick Plays Title Of Program Given by ing will be held December 11, and farael copied many of their cus- States, is the last Thursday in NoRole of "Bimbo the Members. invitations are being sent out now, toms. Later it appeared among the vember, set aside by proclamation Pirate." The high school orchestra, under according to an announcement Hebrews and was called "The of the President and governors of Today is senior color. day. White the direction of Bernard Nevin, made at the meeting Monday. The Feast of Tabernacles." The harvest the various states. This day is ob"Bimbo the Pirate," a one act is the predominating color in the will appear in the first vesper confreshly-printed constitutions were feast was also practiced by the served with religious services in play, was the feature of the Mum- girls' dresses. Sashes and turbans cert, to be given December 3 in distributed to the members. Greeks and Romans and in Eng- the church, and especially in New mers meeting Thursday, Novemthe high school auditorium at 3 New in both appearance and land it was called the "Harvest England, as an occasion for family ber 23. Captain Bimbo, the title in blue and yellow will carry out p. m. The concert is open to the MISS KATHRYN DEAN. content, the constitutions have Home" and since it was in the reunions. role, of a character most amusing the idea of gypsies on which their · -Courtesy ot Linncoln Journal. d b R l bl · d public. smooth, white covers instead of blood of America's settlers, the The Pilgrims appointed a day and original was playe y a ph assem y is base . Former Links Guest Soloist. the old, slightly rough tan ones. custom reappeared early in oul!' for it immediately after their first Ludwick. The orchestra, conducted by Miss Kathryn Dean, former high On the inside there is a complete land. harvest in 1621. The scene of the play was on Robert Storer will open the 8:30 school student, who will be guest r evision, leaving little trace of the It is now a day set apart anPresident Lincoln appointed the the deck of the pirate ship owned assembly with a march by Racozy. soloist, will sing "My Heart Ever many complicated amendments to · nually for the giving of thanks to last Thursday in November, 1864, by Captain Bimbo. Following this the class will sing. Faithful" by Bach, "Drink To Me the old document. The constitu- God, for the blessings of the year. and each president after him has The rest of the cast was as fol· the class song which was composed Only With Thine Eyes" arranged Most Have Been Chosen But tions were printed by the Lincoln Thanksgiving da:r. in the United followed his example. lows: Lydia-Eileen Donley, Rob- by Perry Beach. by Quilter, "The Icicle" by Bl!-ssett high print shop. ert-Bob Wadhams, Gunner-Si Light Opera Theme of Program. There Will Be Some and two numbers, "Do Not Go My Monetary Situation Explained. Parks, Brinestone-Gerald Cour"The Fortune Teller," a light Love" and "Me Company Along" Changes. Speeches on the program were tenay and Mr. Driscoll-George opera, is the theme of the program, by Hageman. She will be accomPreparations for "Peg of My concerned mainly with national af· Place. The play was directed by the idea beiilg that a Count and panied by Miss Bettie Zabriskie. Heart," senior play to be given fairs, Rosalyn Lashinsky explainLouise Magee. Countess on returning from their Lincoln High Orchestra Plays. December 15, are well under way. ing the monetary situation. A motion was passed by the wedding trip learn of the presence Selections to be played by the Most of the pupils to take part in "The United States currency is club to have the Forum-Mummers of a gypsy camp. In order that orchestra are the first movement the play have chosen, although elastic, that is, it expands with First Team, Reserves and Slides Shown Pertaining to party December 22. A committee these gypsies may remain, they of "Symphony in D Minor" by there will always be a few the need of business and autoCheer Leaders Get Letters Correct Posture and was to be· elected to combine with must present entertainment for the Cesar Franck, a great organist; changes made. Miss Emma Beek• matically retires when it is no C f F t a committee of the ~orum to make nobility. The cast follows:

Berna.rd Nevin in Charg·e; Next Concert to Be Given by Choir.

SenI.Of Play Cast Announce·d oon

L Awards Made pup1·1s ff ear Talk In B Assembly By Dr. Thompson

And Certificates.

are o

. ee ..

'.'Narcissus" by the popular· Am~r- mann ~nd Miss Elsie Rokahr are!' longer needed. To devaluate the Dd'r. J. E. M. Thompson,lkortho- arrTanhegepmroegrntsa.mfowratshe.np&crhtayr.ge of g~11:;.:.1~_Y_e_r:·:::::::::::::M:':~:~~~-~~~o.uc1 1 1can composer, Ethelbert Nevm, the semor spon~ors in charge. dollar is a great weakness, for 1 "Marche Militaire Francaise" from George Vlasmk has been chosen the dollar has ceased to have any The annual awards assembly pe ic surgeon, gave a ta and Winifred Nelson, vice-president. b'ii'ifi~!n~~',i:'-;;~11~· Don cDowell, 'th was held yesterday to present the showed pictures, _ on correct posGypsy Chief. ..•.... . .••.••• Charles -Hodge d t. . 1 1 "Suite Algerienne" by Cami le a ver 1smg manager a ong w1 anchorage. It is a political foot- football letters and certificates to ture and perfect feet to the second g~~gi'"zie~~\:'i::::::::::::.'Iier!~~h lf:ii~'f.. Saint Saens, and "On the Steppes Gerald Courtenay, Marguerite ball and forfeits the confidence of the team for the season of 1933. period physiology and home nursing ~t::,c;,_~r Forti.l,ie ·-r.;1·1er:::::?.~".'~~ro~o~~i~~ of Central Asia" by Borodin. I Meyer and June Day as his ad- everyone," she said. classes of Miss Helene Schemel, Drawing Class Aids With Scenery. In this number one hears the . vertising committee. The art Dean Worcester, discussed the The assembly opened with a h d b w Mrs. Alberta Anderson and Miss Donald Caslasky, Loren Jackson 1 1 f monotonous silence interrupted by cla.sses are working on posters peace policy of the United States. group o sc oo songs ea Y · G· Tempel· The speaker of the Ethel Murray. and Allen Ryon made the co_v ered the sweet tones of a Russian song. wh1·1e Clarence E vans and his Humorous Poems on Program. Deformities Can Be Corrected. Evelyn Di'amond, Ma'M!' From the distance comes the dull classes have charge of th e scenery. There was a slight change of morning was Gregg McBride, as•J Helen wagon which is being used as a N t f th t sociate sports editor Of the Lincoln Dr. Thompson stated that corD . A a· background for the assembly. The f t thud caused by the tramping ee o announcemen o e cas policy for programs, which are t t . f th t ans, re iven Star and coa"h of the Nebraska rec pos ure is one 0 e mos boys are members of Miss Helen of horses and camels while the will be given out un t 1·1 th e D ecem~ A d · composed wholly of tennis squad. important functions of the body, war S. Wilson's drawing classes. strange notes ·of an Oriental mel- b er 13 issue of the Advocat e, a 1- usually · A th ough a t ent a t·ive cas t h as ·neen speeches or a debate, when Lulalee p ress Bex E xp 1aine • d. yet many persons have curvature Two former Lincoln high pupils, The chairman of the senior class ody come borne upon the air. native caravan is approaching, chosen and is rehearsing· in the Marshall read some humorous His topic was "What Goes on in of the spine and many other de- Evelyn E. Diamond, ' 32• and Mary song committee, Elizabeth Van accompanied by Russian soldiers auditorium every night a ft er poems. Arthur Hill followed, talk- a Press Box?" at a football game. formities caused by the improper Helen Davis, ·'31, received Panhel- Horne, with the aid of senior mem. who are singing. Gradually the school under the direct ion of M.1ss ing on scouting. He explained that the press box is use of muscles in the back and lenic awards for high scholarship bers of the choir, taught the song chest. He also said that most of among women at University of to the seniors. song disappears as the caravan Frances McChesney. To acquaint new members with divided into divisions, each divi- - - --- - - these defects are not incurable, but Nebraska, November 23, in the Vera Wekesser is ·Chairman of passes. the details of how to conduct the sion having a definite purpose, that certain exercises and braces Temple theater. business of a meeting, Eleanor h f bl. t the program committee. Dorothy Six Concerts To Be Given. sue as, or pu ic announcemen s, w&uld strengthen the muscles and Each year pins are l>'iven to the d · The concerts, which are sponChase spoke on parliamentary law for statistics of the game, radio ,.. Bradt, chairman of the. ecorat10n cure persons of the spinal column girls high in their classes the precommittee, with the help of all the sored by the board of education, and the meeting wa.s closed by announcer, reporters and football · th deformitles. At most al1 ese ceding year. senior o· l>'irls sewed the blue and yelare to be given six Sundays during parliamentary drill. Harry Haynie, scouts · · defects can be cured when a person Took Part in Many Activities. Discuss Terms ' U sed by Hugh Gwen Williams, Patricia Lahr, t · d' t t· by low colors together after school the school year and have been ar1 0 is young. Evelyn E . Diamond wa.s high tor last Wednesday and Thursday. ne repor er 18 ic a mg Pay ranged to last for an hour. Foster, Whose Station Harold Nootz, and Bob Perry, pre- ._P_la_y.. an_ot_h__ _e_r... .s_t_a__ti_s___t_ics__ of the H.e cr:,._,ve t_h__e_ Indian as an ex., the freshman class of last year, senior Orchestra To Play. The · LifH.~ ul u Ti.fgl.i ~cl ; vo1 c l:.:._;tr,, 9 directed by W. G. Tempel will sing Technic:r' by Hugh j bi<llI•i>· • . • . .. .. comat the second concert to be held F.o~ter, whose amate_ur. station was: story, and another, to iden~ify :he cause they are developed mor~ out Scribe editor, a member of writers posed of Marjorie Smith, Neva December 24. Christmas music V>'i.ll v1s1ted by the Rad1olmks at the players. These men who identify in the open where they adapt them- club, Forum, Orpheons, Mummers, Webster, Barbara Jeary, Harold be featured. last meeting, were discussed at the the players watch them every day selves to the outdoor life and de- the Advocate staff and was select- Heidenreich, Mildred Buell, Lewis

TWO Former Links ReCeJVe . u·Jgh HODOrS

Radiolinks Meeting Held November 20 ~:r~~s~~:~:

RepresentalIVeS Hear speakers

club meeting, November 20.

~~~=· ~:'t~:d '.;a::~~~;~~~~~t~:. ~:~leh~~e!i ~:i;t:r~e~;o~~s~~r~eo~:~ ;~e:t. w~f!t~ia~::~. ;~0 ~~~ Th~ -~~~i~r or~h~stra ~as

in every pr.a ctice and know them velope themselves physic.a lly.

ed for national honor society, is Anderson, Naida Kennedy. Jane

from head to foot. He stated in Mr. Morrison exp I ained the bu f • Proper Shoes Necessa·ry. equally busy with outside interests Welch, June Day, Sara Ann KaufVacation Plans Are that L1·ncoln fers and double stages in trans. G . Id Closing . . · high had a Shoes are the next important in university She is a member ot mann, Arlene Folger, Perry Beach. Formed for Facuity mitters. After that the members Talks by .~arvm riswo Ivery successful .season and one of thing in the care of the. body. De- the W. A. A. council, Big Sister, Constance Baker, Edwin Hayes,

discussed circuit of the New KaAnd Wm1fred Nelson. the best teams in the state. formity of feet in the adult is duel Y. W. C. A. sfaff, Alpha Lamba Bishop Toms, Roger Smith, Rich. c oac h M a kes Awarct5 • dette junior midget broadcast reGiven. to the wearing of tight stockings, Delta and vestals of the Lamp, ard White. Don DesJardien, Die_k · l a-· ·' arts and science honorary society. Smiley, Gilbert Golding, James ceiver which was just pu t on the on behalf of the writers club. I Ralph Andrews awarded the re- . and shoes. This stops the c1rcu I Miller, and Charles Webster. A market this summer. This led into Winifred Nelson spoke b.efore the serve. letters. Stua~t Baller gave tion of .t~e blood and cau.ses many . Mary Helen Davis ~eads the last few members of the orchestra are a discussion of the new radio tubes home room representative body the first team letters and the cer- deformities. years sophomores with an averthat have been put out in the last November 22, thanking them for tificates for those not having ful"If you want to have good pos- age of 95.97 per cent. Miss Davis underclassmen. few months. Mr. Morrison said it their cu-operation in selling the filled all requirements for the let- ture and strong and well developed while in high school was a home is hard work to keep up with all Scribe. By this method sales for ter. W. H. Lauritson presented feet it is your own responsibility; room representative, a member or the new tubes that are now being the annual writers club publica- the cheers leaders with their you have to develop them your• writers club, Orpheons and the Adsold. · tion were increased. awards. self," Dr. 'Thompson concluded. vocate staff, associate editor o! The club will visit another amaWill be Expected to Pay Dues. The assembly closed with the I • • . the 1931 Links and was selected A carnival, presented by the Elm teur station for their next meeting., The home room representatives chant. · for national honor society. Park junior league, will take place will be expected to pay dues of L 's were awarded to the followDecember 1 at the Elm Park fifteen cents this semester so that ing first team members: I ~utiatio~ church. Virginia Kirkbride, senin case of some sort of an emer- BUI Kuiper, Honorary Captain i Election of Glen Elliott as pres1ior, who is the chairman of the gency, there will be enough funds ~~~~"';.~~:;. ~fc"h;..o;;i·i·~ul ; ?ent an~ Earl Brown as vi:~-~rescommittee will preside as ho~tess Eva Mae Heiser was chosen as in the trea.sury to cover any def- :~~ 1 ·rt~~"i::. ~.~r~it:;':.!'t l 1dent of the late class of m1tiates during the evening, dressed as Miss The girls high school choir of the next program chairman for icit. This will pay for the home Sam Gene Mettee HDoe:;!ladn ~:nhn11•g to the DeMolay, took place at the America. Schwartzkopf J.... ~ the First Plymouth Congregathe girls giee club. These pro-' room representative a s s em b 1 y Robert Mill• ~t)·e.. Cather Shrine temple on Nov. 21. Lincoln Other Lincoln high school pupils I Sterling Schmitt l \ Uton Smith grams are present ed b Y the mem- which is to be given soon after the BUI Pfetrr George Garri•on high boys that took the first de- tional church sang for the youth who are representing the various mass meeting held November 22. bers of the glee club for the pur- Christmas holidays. It was also 1]~~~ ~..{~i~~rson ~!:~kB;>~!':"~~';.. gree initiation into the De:Molay countries at the carnival are: pose of letting what talent there moved and seconded that a courCertificate winners are as fol- chapter are Bishop Toms, Donald Dr. E. Stanley Jones, speaker or Jeanne Marie Beaman, Bud Forthe missionary group, addressed is in the group be known. tesy committee be formed. lows : Zieg, Ben Cecan, James Stuart, ney, Laurence Lansing, Amber Not long ago, a discussion was Marvin· Griswold. chairman ot f~::.e~e~,~~e.rlek ~~~a~ui:~:hards Stanley Sandlovich, Max Coover, about five hundred young people Moss, Wilma Hall, June Swartz, in the main ai.1ditorium. A contest in the form of an held as to the tone of the programs. the assembly committee, spoke be- Bill Farrens Bob Houchin Samuel Goodale, Jefferson Broady Louise Wenzloff, Helen Davis, Harry William• DcYere Edwuds The girls participating in the R eserve award s were given · to and Carrol Dahlberg. llchl· evenient test was held in Some stated that the programs fore the group and it was voted Joyce Butler, George Haskell, program were Molly Wyland, Ruth David Sell's fourth period book- should have all popular music and that individual acts would com- following: The same boys were put through Hollis Sell, Virginia Zimmerman, Adams, Arlene Jordan, Mary Lee keeping 2 class. The two pupils modern numbers. Others thought prise the program. Tryouts will be Stanley Brewster Ra,- l..eath 1 the second degree Tuesday. NoLucille Davis, Ralph Francisco, Johnson, Marion Kaths, Mary making the highest scores rethere should be a variety of pop- by elimination. ~':! :'.i0 P:i"e':.n ~"e~f1~ ~~~~~~ vember 8. Helen Kennedy, Liona Easton and Schrjcker. Elinor Ackerman. Marceived as a reward the honor of ular and classical music. Still After the meeting was ad- ~~ fg~~;00 '[t.':.'!..U."'~:rrott Darrel Chadderclon. garet McMaster, Margaret ~lien having their names used as part- others thought it should be all journed by the chairman, Don Mc- Wo':. ~~~~~l~g =~~ ~~Y Mohman, Katherine Bullock, Mary seemed the Dowell, a meeting was held of the sa:n1 Goodale rernon Stanle~' ners of a business in the Book· classical. As variety · be Don Grafe Clement Theobald Bullock, Beulah Baumgart, Lois keepin_ g · set Mr. Sell is writing most popular, the program will assembly committee which is com- Edwin Hammond Glen Trosper . 1 Dick Hitchcock Robert King, Mrr. Margaret Harris, Davis Wadlow, d 1 d :!'or the University Publishing P anne accor mg Y· posed of Alvina Harding, Virginia JamM Hutchinson Fred Remington, Mp Meier, Wilma Mathews, Constance Company to accompany the text Eva Mae chose Claudine Burt as Fleetwood, Bud Yoder, Don Ander- Elmer Johnson her assistant. Gl W Cheer leader awards were preBaker, Patricia I,.ewis, Ruth WilHubert Samsel, graduate of Lin'Basic Bookkeeping and Accountson, en iebusch and Marvin sented to Harold Bookstrom, Don -ing.' The two receiving the highGriswold, chairman. McDowell and Kenneth Wahl. Beginning in 1915 the first mod- ·liams, Charlotte Quick, Charlotte coln high in 1931, who is now in the United States navy training est scores were Victor · Heckman ern school buildings were erected in Kindy and Frances Platt. ~tation in San Diego, California, and Virginia Barnard. The names Lincoln. They consisted of one elewrites Otto Hackman about the Of all pupils in the class will be mentary school, Bancroft, and Lin- Pupils in French Classes used in the text as customers, Reorganization of the filing syscoin high school. From then to the Write to French Friends life in the navy. After being in creditors, etc. These names will tern is nearing completion in the · year 1927, twenty buildings were Pupils in Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts his company two months he was be brought in during the three Links' office at th,e hands of Claire ~Jany Tropicals Are Bred ing drapes. As the fish charge erected including Lincoln high French 3 classes are practicing promoted to . company yeomen. months of transaction which the Still and Frank Hallgren, who have Jn Captivity Including at each other they rip each other's school annex. writing in French by correspond- Here he is in charge of one huntext will include. worked for several weeks in the TI B fins to threads. These fish are Ninety-six percent of the chi!· ence with someone in France in dred and forty men. His job calls office at third and fifth periods te ettas or Fighting fairly ine~pensive and are bred by dren in original Lincoln were in classes. Although the pupils are for him to make all company reMeeting of Members in ! respectively, sorting and prepar- Fish~ These Come from many aquarists. modern buildings at the time when not required to write in French, ports and arrange all guard and Orpheons Is Postponed I ing cuts for refrence. Siam. Here are a few hints as to better the suburbs came in. Plans had most of them are, in order to get working details. He has charge According to a statement made Listed on separate cards which Nothing is more beautiful or aquarium management. been made to put- the remaining practice. The names were secured of all liberty granted, gives lecby Miss Helen Stowell. the Or- are fil~d in a small wooden box fascinating than a well balanced When filling an aquarium you 4. per cent of Lincoln children in from a firm in Missouri that ar- tures, keeps a record of everything pheons meeting, which was to have under general subject headings, by aquarium of tropical fish. Even can keep the sand from getting modern buildings within the next ranges for such correspondence. relating to each man. He is head been held November 22, will be Claire, the zinc and copper cuts though you don't care for fish, you riled up by placing a small .board few years. Enough revenue was There were twelve girls and three man in company I and has reheld December 13 instead. An im- are to be saved for possible use have to admit that whenever you in the aquarium and pouring the provided for this at that time. But boys in Mrs. Tebbetts period 2 ceived temporary rating as a petty portant teachers meeting coincided in future publications. see an aquarium you enjoy watch- water on it. since the suburbs have come in and class who received correspondence. officer. with the meeting and it was deCuts useless to the Links board ing the fish dart around in their About this time of . the year because of the depression, the rev· Plymouth Hi-Endeavor Has cided to postpone it until Decem- have had the copper pried off by small aquatic world. aquarists begin to worry about enue provided is not sufficient. Old Clothes Party Friday ber 13. Frank Hallgren, and will be sold. Many of the tropicals are bred heating their aquariums. A good Therefore some children are still Miss McChesney Speaks The filing case for cuts is an old in captivity, including the bettas heater can be made at home and denied the privilege of going to Before Jobs Daughters The Plymouth Congregationa l L. H. S. Pupils Admitted bookcase with shelves added and or Siamese fighting fish. These run as cheaply as a manufactured school in modern buildings. Miss Frances McChesney spoke Hi-Endeavor league held an old To St. Paul Senior Choir installed by Edwin Geistlinger. 1 fish come from the Malay Penin-1 one. The equipment needed is: The modern school of today has on poise and a pleasing speaking clothes party in the gymnasium of . sula and Siam. In Siam the male j glass fruit jar, light socket, and a sanitation, cleanliness and safety. voice before the Jobs Daughters, the church November 24 with the Kenneth Wahl and Max Gros- head custodian. fighting fish are used in fish fights. 1 ten watt electric light bulk. Put Good lighting in the classrooms is Saturday, November 25. university group as guests. The shans. seniors, Elizabeth SengTwo males are placed in a glass the socket. with the bulb in the also essential and many improve· The four essential qualities in a party committee chairman was stake and Ada Gerlach, juniors, Four New Members Are have been admitted to the senior Admitted to Mummers drum of water where they immed- jar · and fill the jar around the ments have been made on light· person according to Miss Mc- Ruth Adams. Prizes were awardMary Kathleen Wallick, Clyde iately pounce on each other and bulb and socket with sand. This ing. Well lighted corridors of am· Chesney are animation or alert- ed to the "tackiest" two, Charlotte choir at the St. Paul Evangelical church. The choir is under the di- Ferguson, Kathryn Lindblad and fight to the death. The male fight- heater will keep a moderate sized ! pie width are also a necessity for ness, poise or development, a j Kindy and Archie Carpenter. rection of Paul Bieberstein, jr., Virginia Smith have recently been ing fish is very beautiful; his tail , aquarium heated at about 80 de- safety and stairs should be in at pleasing speaking voice and abso-1 Small boxes of tacks were given who formerly directed orchestras admitted into the Mummers to fill . and anal fins (fin underneath the!·' grees R. at a cost of about four ! least two different parts of the lute sincerity. Jane Walcott intro- . to Carolyn Davis and Milton Ful· vacancies. [ body J are long and resemble flow- cents l'er 100 hours. ( building. . at junior high schools. duced the speaker. [!er as booby prize. A number of the faculty members plan to leave Lincoln for their Thanksgiving vacation while a. few will entertain guests at their home. Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson is go· ing to · Iowa to visit friends, Miss Emma Beckmann will go to Blair, while Miss Florence Jenkins is going to York. Miss Frances McChesney and Mrs. Irma Coombs are going to Omaha, and if the roads are favorable Miss Esther F. Lefler, will spend her Thanksgiving vacation at Pierce. Miss Goldi£; Applegate will go to Peru and Auburn, to visit her relatives. Miss Bessie Fisher is going to entertain her sister and two nieces from Chadron during vacation.

Carnival to Be Given By Elm Park League

ff•

I Nine L1nc·oln I Boys I MI } . . •

• Program Chairman • G• I GI Ch 0Sen ID Ir s

In De 0 ay

Girls Choir Sings at youth Mass Meeting

Bookkeeping Class Conducts Contest

Lincoln Erects Modern Schools; First Back in'15

Links' Filing System . . . Nearm·g Completi·on Nothing More Beau. tiful Than a. well. aJ

B anced Acquarium of Tropiccil Fish

Letter of Graduate Tells of Experiences

TWO

TIIE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

THE ADVOCATE

'l~~\:,~e

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933.

11 . CLOTHES LINE

LITERARY LORE

I .

"Thanksgiving," one book from I Turquoise bh~e and pale yellow : Issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday a series of "Our American HoliThese colors will be flaunted be· morning during home room period. days" edited by Robert Haven fore the school t oday by the claS'• Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; . 55 cents by Schauffler, is a collection of some of 1934 on their color day and mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single c9py, 5 cents. To the Editor: aim with his blunder bus and- quite opportunely, for in the fashI do not see why the school doc- of the best poems, essays, plays Advertising rates of October 3, 1917. authorized November 21, 1921. OlS Ol ' ion column of a leading eastern Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in tors or nurses, or whoever it may and stories to be tound, relative to click~ection 1108, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. be that write out the health cards this much celebrated holiday. Cap Jon Smit laid down his pipe, "Curses," sez J on, "the powder newspaper we find "Try some t ur · Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice which are given to the pupils, notiFrom "Thanksgiving in Amer- "Hang it all," he exclaimed, "This got wet crossing the bally river." quoise! You'll learn a lot about thi;; tn Lincoln. Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879 fying them and their parents, of ica" by May Lowe, we learn the blithery weat her gets on me bally And as an afterthought he wailed, new color. It's clear bright look fa nerves." as refreshing as a rainbow in a All American Rating the pupils ailments, use such big origin of Thanksgiving. "Wbat shall I do ? " (Editor's note: Notice English "The Feast m:- Harvest" by Ed· The turk W !Ul almost upon him thunderstorm. An important color 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 words, that they cannot, in most cases be misunderstood? These round Stedman, "Ballad of the accent.) now. Quickly he sprang up an ov- too. At the P aris Openings just (Copyreader•s note: Sap, Jon erhanging limb. None too soon for over, Schaparelli featured turwords, many of which are not in Thanksgiving Pilgrim" by Clinton the dictionary, make us think we Scollard, and "Thanksgiving Phil· Smit was American.) the turk caught the leg of his quoise!" Mrs. Cap Jon Smit looked up in nicker backers and ripped them. are really sick, or something is osophy" by Charlotte Thurston are To you, who struggle to peer terribly wrong with us. Sometimes a few poems which undoubtedly disgust from her True Stories Now Jon was safe. He r ejoiced. over heads at parades, football ralwill please those who enjoy good the meanings of these long and .magazine, "Ugh," she sez, "Weath- He stuck his tongue out at the fu· lies, etc.,. and have the discomfortEDITORIAL STAFF verse. er no bother you, you sit by fire all rious turkey, "Yah, yah, yah, you Darlene Bauer........... Managing Editor Marl(aret Hendricks . ......... :'\ew• Editor sometimes vicious looking words "Polly's Thanksgiving" by A. C. time, do no work, lazybones, ugh, didn't catch m e-You couldn't ing feeling of being "not quite tall Betty GronqUlst •.• , ••. Sec.o nd Page E•litor Virginia Bamard.. . .•...~ ..oolate Editor cannot be found so when the parTom Cushing .. . ...•... . TWrd l'age Editor Lulalee Marshall . . . . . . . • . . <.:op~ Jtea(ler enough"- wear b o 1 er o jackets, Bruce <.:ampbell ..••••... ..•. Sporh Edlt-0r Lorraine Chrl•lensen ..••..... Co1>Y Hea!ler ent or guardian is supposed to sign Stoddard and "Ann Mary" are ugh, ugh, etc." catch a flee-Yah, yah- " they make you look taller; darl• Hyme Polsky .......... ... ... Sports Writer Betty Ann Jenkins .......... . ( 'Ol>Y Rea!ler modern stories, while "The First the health card, he (or she) doesn't He broke it off suddenlythe "There you go again," sez Jon. George Galloway ..••••• •. ... S1>orts Writer l\Jerlin Mason ... .....•. • . ••. . Cop)' Reader crepes because t hey're slimmer: Junior Collen .......•• •••••. . Sports Writer Kaiiuy:i Weriier . ......•• . . .. Copy R ellder know what he (or she) is signing Thanksgiving Day" by Kate Dougturkey was starting to climb the "Always nagging me." J<:llzabeth Edison ............ Sports Writer Bob Bollard ................ ... Copy Reader and br ight accerts above the waist las Wiggin and Nora A. Smith, deI..ol!i•e Meyer ....•••••••••• . ... . t:dltorlals Glen ltlce ..........••..•.... . ... 4'olumnist for . tree. Clever, these turkeys. "I'm always nagging you?" she .Ed Schmid.". ............ .... ... . l:dltorlnls Marian Hulfl•h .....• ..•• .. Literary Editor to add to the illusion of height. Bob Wadharns .. .. •••• • •••...... . t'eatures Rudolph Bauer. . .......... . .. . Ueporter Now Jon's gun was unloaded but Let us take for instance the scribes an old fashioned holiday. sez. Jane .R8."ymond ...••.... , ... . . .... ~·eatures Herbert 'Wittmann ..• , •• .. .... . .. . Report er Several of the stories are both Contrast is t he password of the Dora Johnson .. • ........ . •..... l!:xchanges Miiton Fuller .. . .....•.......... . RP.por[er word "Blepharitis" I had to ask "Yes, you're always nagging at he aimed and shot anyway. NothBill Ra.ymond ...•............... l.lbrarian Eugene l..a Vancil ......•..•.•.... Re1>orter tragis and comic, thus providing me," Jon sez. hour in the younger fashion realm. around among my schoolmates uning like ari unloaded gun could Ja~1e ·walcott .. . . .... .. .. . .Static . til I found somebody that had it, variety for the reader. stop him! Bang! He had killed the Black with warm r eds; turquoise "I am not." BUSINESS STAFF Short playlets, "In Honor of turkey. -You know, it's always and dark brown ; apple green and "You are too." Georre Vlasnik. . . . . . . . . l:hu;inefts Manager Bertha Meyer . .....••• . ••.•..... SecrP.tary and knew what it was. So I think Thanksgiving" by Lizzie M. Hadrust; t he oranges with blues from the unloaded gun that goes off. "I'm not." {Vaft'e~c~e:::~~.' .' .' ." .' .' :~J::!·;~!~1~1 r:!flclf~~ ~!i~~rr;.t:a~~~ig: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~=~~=::~; I have made my point clear and I ThNma Grow ....... , ...i<lv~rti•lrH: Solicitor B.a rbara Jeary .... . . . .. . .. .. Sales Manag~r think all of the pupils of L. H. S. ley and "Thanksgiving in the Past "Heigh ho, lack a day"-sighed Cobalt to navy. Contrast is the Y'are." Donna Jenkins ........ Advertising Solicitor Beulah Baumgart ..... Ch·culation ~lanager uNot." t he turkey as he sighed his last command whether it be the skirt Marie Stier ......• . ............ . Secretary Mf\rjorl~ Frimr.is. . . . Ctrcutatton wish t)lat these words could be and Present" by Marion S. BlaisFem Veon ............4.dvertlolng · Sollcltur and sweater or formal and accessdone away with and smaller, more dell, besides being entertaining and sigh for dear old Yarmy. "Are." FACULTY BOARD And this my children is t he tale ories. common words be used in place of inter esting, could very easily be "Not." Belle Farman . . . Editorial Advi•er H. C. Mardis · .............. Principa1 ''Are.n of the killing of the first turkey. Bessie Fisher ... .. . Finance Adviser the long not understandable words. used for a Thanksgiving progrl).m. Sarah T. Muir .. . .... .. .. . Ch;i l rman For the new purse- there is Notice to history teachers: Don't EDGAR GA TES. "N 't ." nothing cleverer or newer than hold historical errors against me. "I'm going out," sez Smit. glass as an ornamentation motif. Keep to " Keep to the right" should be the slogan of a stu"Where are you going," Mrs. Mary Austin: Marvin, what's BIRTHDAY COLUMN the dent in relation with hall traffic rules. If everyone Smit sez, "to hunt t urkeys or have the matter, did you forget to put Lament of a Turkey. • remembers and obeys these four words a great deal If a friend of yours ha!il his n a me in this Is Eddie George's smile perpet- you some other little Indian girl your shirt on this morning? Right of confusion in the halls and stairs can be avoided. Be column, ual? He .n ever 'seems to be with- your going to see?" sure ~·ou approach him grave and Marvin Plock : No, my dad got solemn; •.\.s traffic rules are few and simple, thel'e is no reason why out it, or his everlasting gum. "Yes," sez Jon, slamming the Extend your hand and shier.rely s11y. up first! students should not be able to know and learn ·what they are. "Corigratulation!'i on your natal dayr ' When looking at Jane Adams door with average fury. November 29. Miss Belle F arrJ1an (talking in "You old meanie," she said. one could tell by her walk that Robert GroUan Marte Frid< she is a diver. She walks so Editor's note: She got the last newspaper terms ) : I always did No,·ember 30. Marie " ' um1 J.oos straight and throws her arms back word.) "Than1rngiving, " a day which to the Helen like these turkey ears for the AdThanksgiving Paul George Ralph Ludwick Wally Spomn vocate. average school child means vacation, to the l'hilip Goldstein just as if she were on a diving (Copyreader's note: Get back on How could I know? Takes On Nona Severs Ed Schmid: I never knew a, tur- I'd never been t old average business man a rest from business the subject. ) board. Jlecember 1. New M eanirig; and to the football player llsually the last li'lorence Doggett P a ul I~arson Jim Bunting has reached the Jon Smit pushed his way thru k ey had ears. It wasn't my fault, Andrew Johnson Carl Erickson acme of his desires--he actually the snow and wind. Bye and bye he game of the year. Had the person ivh:o set aside th e day for I should have been bold. December 2. In Miss Margaret Davis' AmeriMarh.• Sinner shot a goose. "My poor feathered came to the river. Fearlessly he Thanksgiving known what the day would ewntually develop Elton Wiley i{enneth Schml<ll can 2 class, a boy felt that the win- I should have asked question&"'; Ma rguerite Hazard friend was as surprised as I," waded across. Once he saw a flock into he might have abandoned his idea of setting aside a day Stanl•y Gross \'enlce Vanderburg dow ought to be opened and in I should have found out. Althea Ruff stated Jim. of buffalo, but on hearing his apfor the pilgrims to be thankful. December 3. opening it f ound that the window Oh why did I eat M. K. M. was reported to have proach they flew away. Clever, And harbor no doubt ? Jtichard Port.sehe PattQn However, during these last few years, Thanksgiving has Leo Hildred Neill Ann Short eatPn four chocolate sundaes in the those buffaloes. Then Jon stopped would not stay up by itself. When If only I had Georgi!\ W1illter again taken on a new meaning, yet an old one. It is a m eaning Anna. ~Inc I .a.hr Davis saw that ne had put a Miss HollJs Linclqulfoit cafeteria one noon (queer , those and built a fire. He toasted marsh'1azel Wulker Another small chance, of really being thankful that the lean years just past have not Constance Baker IJoyd AnderMon are Mary Kimsey's initials- aren't mellows and olives and refreshed book under it , he explained it was I'd look at these favors n ·eldon Canno11 Robert Baker taken their toll too heavily. Those unfortunate people who have Orio Jackson only an English book. them?) himself. Suddenly he heard a stick Somewhat askance. December 4. been afflicted by the depression may be thankful for the life "Rose Petal," Bob Wadhams' snap behind him. Glancing over his lta.Iph ,Jac.kson Arthur lludel( Fat Turkey: rm lucky; I could I thought they were kind; which still fln;ws in their veins and a chance to recover that E lizabeth B ecker ilester Edmison car, inspires one to greater things shoulder as he sprang into his run- go several days without eating, if They let me get fat. Wilma Tate which they have lost. As years go by, undoubtedly the true Evefyn Pound on these cold mornings (to walk- ning stride he saw a turkey. The necessary. December 6. I ate all t hey gave; meaning of Thanksgiving wil once again be forgotten by some, ,J.olm Schroeder 1\laxine Gibson ing). turkey bared its fangs and came Small Turkey : Yeah ! And you Now look where I'm at. Wallir.k 1..ouise ) ·l agee but when another catastrophe again threatens the world such Mary Elizabeth Necomber Edwin Vall Most of t he pupils and teachers in-Then Jon paused, took careful could go several days as food too. - Margaret Cushing. Norman Johnson \fictor Coutler as the one just passing, 'l'hanksgiving will again bound into Amos in the school are glad that the Eager Jim Hammond prominence. Dreember 6 . popularity of "The Three Little .t."rnest Coatney liarry IJebers Pigs" is finally dying out. What Betty Kimmnn Gertrude Buchholz Katherine ·Shawver Allen Snipes will be next ? Rolly Spann All who are going to school have an Take Advantage Does Sam Schwartzkopf make Decentbe r 7. opportunity of which a few neglect to take ·Rollie Smith l~thel Chat,muu lemonade with his lucky lemon Of Your Ra~· Hollstlen Esther Wells advantage. after the football game? December 8. School Career. School at the present may not show John Web er Bob :Ma lone Frances Jolm!;ton Cool.: these opportunities but at a later date they will probably be Ai'lene liJendora Graut llPeem t,er n . brought to light. Some students realizing this, s trive to do alt Rudolph salzman tl'tank Turner they can to forge ahead, putting in r eserve not only :facts which DeceD]ber 10. they learn but also power to apply to the situations which are Richard Klein ~fary Sweene.r Charles Land Heorge Mert:z not always expected. Harold Jjind )folly Bitter Beth King Dwight. Turner When the national recovery act was put into effect p rices Omey Lo,·en · Alaxlue Gran~s Jimmie Splicbal and wages began to rise, and p ersons who are inexperienced and Decentbf'r 11. uneducated were many times unable to hold their places, their Jack Rathbone Lucille Gr oss Neva Rasch E\•ang~lint' Butt employers realizing that they would be unwise to keep people l\llldred Meyer uonna Miller Fearle Michaelson Don Jeni;;en who were not fitted to their positions. Harold Bookstrom lion Grafe December 12. Education along with common sense and ability to think Philip Anderson J ack Hunstetll clearly, can aid a person in making a place for him.self ill the .t amer Johu~n ,John Kirsch l\larjoric Fraucb11 Vonda " rolfe world. Mary Gosnell Ruth Francis

Th e F . t T "k ey

AT RANDOM I

Mary Hustead Jeanne Niekles JuJla Reed

"Bliters" Club Members Discuss Plans for Publication, "The Scrub"

E'•el)TI Ne ff Lucille Priessnu1n

tor, Miss Vimm." "I'm too t hrilled to say much. Pupils who wish to take week-end urives, beBeware stated Miss Vimm, "But if om· ware! for Sunday has been found the most dangerOn I Scrub is better than any other, thl· ous day for driving. Also the most dangerous vantages, however. "Hey, Nailey," whispered Mr. .the world will make a beaten I cold water. Then add: Sunday. hours of the day to watch are between five arnl What an asset such a person Deadley. his assistant and collea- mousetrap to our door." eight o'clock. Between five and six the greatest accidents 1 tablespoon vinegar would be on a football team, with gue, pulling him to his seat, "Not "Fine," said Mr. R eilly, "And occur, and :from seven to eight the most deaths r esult :from 1,':! teaspoon cinnamon oil two sets of senses to one body. yet; that was to be your closing now that we're in the mood for it . accidents. Where do we get proof1 From statistics. Statistics · 4 or 5 drops of coloring ~~SYNICISMS And could it be considered cheat- speech." let us sing the Scrub song." obtained during the 1933 touring season reveal that nearly ,,...o,.;::;:..,A..>u""n ;.;t.._S_·a-1-ly_:______- - J , Pour in buttered molds oi· pans ing if one head consulted the other "Quite right, Deadley," Mr. "Yowsah," agreed the Bliter s. 20,000 persons have died, and more than 570,000 haYe been mNailey conceded, and then 11et And hus they started : "What b during an examination ? I am in great difficulty. The and let cool. jured in 523,000 automobile ~ccidents. down. cat has a lr eady run away and the this thing called Scru-u-u-u-b ? "Brova," approved Miss Lather, This ca-rasy thing call-1-1-e-e<l canary hanged itself last night. It "And that reminds me-" Scrul:>- ?" Buy your Christmas presents now! Rea d all is the result of the old saying Buy Now "Now that we have heard fr(Jm that Shakespeare or Napoleon or the literary triumphs o:f your school mates. The For · the advertising manager," said Mr. yearly publication of the writers club is coming some one said. It goes something Reilly, "I think it would be approChristmas. out December 15. like this: "Music has its charms to The sooth the savage beast." Hodge Saunders , Richards, Plock! When asked what he considered priate to hear from the editor." Subscribe for the Scribe! You literary lights may be your read it and bought a saxaphone I Give Football Histories, 1 the essential qualities for good "Bravo," approved Miss Lather, best work displayed on its double column pages. It's bigger and 1 suppose you can guess the ' Corrunent on Game, Tell football material, John said, "Being "And that reminds me-" than usual. It 's just what you've been waiting for. Your problem rest. Well, every time Charley I, has 1he best ' of foods a quick thinker, and even temBekesser smiled delightedTheir Football Favorites pere d· T"nen t oo, a b oy should be ly.Miss of presents for Christmas is solved. Buy a Scribe! for the comes to see me, he serenades me "I only want all of you to do Three boys, who have completed built to 't k 1't ' " your part to make this year's with this horrible instrument of their last year of high school foota e • Thanksgiving All three of the boys were asked Scrub a publication that people th ·ng ·11 have th t t t ball, developed an early interest to what factors they attri'buted The football season has come to a close. 'l'he or ure so a some I wi Football will scour the world for." to be done. I could accidentally f th Dall Meal game. their success. · Season moleskins, helmets, and the rest of the equipment break his instrument but he would orJohne Saunders Mr. Nailey jumped to his fee~. became interested have been packed away until next fall. Now there · t b Call B32:3S for t he th d I can 't ext e~-1 in football during his junior high "I think my speed," stated Mar- "Yes," he shouted, "This Scrub Over. remains only a memory of hard fought games, as- JU~ uy ano er an will be the most magnificent-" d elivery of your foods. mmate all of the saxaphones m school days, mainly because he had vin. "Probably if I weren't as semblies and rallies and everything else tlrnt is par t of this th · fast as I am, someone else would t ry. Please a dvise "That," chorused the members e coun me. two friends on the Lincoln high great sport. ELIZABETH HEDGE. I eleven. Howard Richards said he have my place." Anyone who has watched the gridders as they sweated and Dear Elizabeth: ' had been interested in football ever "Just had to keep up the family toiled out on the practice grounds, or observed their sportsman11 It is true that Shakespeare said, since he was old enough to know tradition," explained Howard. "I I ship on the playing .fjeld, is willing to admit that they wert~ ful- "Music has its charms to soothe what the game was all about. stuck to strict training rules and filling nicely the ultimate purpose of high school athletics. It is the savage beast," but I fear Marvin Plock stated that he had did what Coaches Horney and only fitting that we acknowledge the efficient coaching of "Chuck" interchanged the two always played "kid's" football and Baller told me to." Stuart Baller. words, music and saxaphone. True, the fact t hat his brother played "To Coaches Baller and Horney," The attitude of the student body at the games left nothing a saxaphone in the hands of a in the state championship game in said John, and then added "Deto be desired Their spirit at the assemblies, rallies and the side- Lombardo is far different from a 1925 was an additional incentive. termination to succeed will keep saxaphone in the hands of a Hodge, Marv and Johnny both played any boy going." lines of the gridiron lent splendid aid and encouragement. When question ed as to the menLooking backward, it has been a great season. Lookin g but l am afraid that you will have their first big game in 1932, when ahead, we believe there is a brilliant future in store for Lincoln to exert your selfcontrol to the Wymore played Lincoln high. tal condition during a game, Marfullest extent and try to get along. Howie, who had been put back on vin said that no matter how long high school athletics. AUNTY. the reserve team because of an in- a boy has played football, he is Dear Aunt Sally: jury, played his first big game the always nervous before a game, but I am a member of a very large same year when Lincoln high de- after the kickoff the nervousness As the curtain rings down on another sucDoes family so I always dread the ap- feated Grand Island. usually vanishes. He added that Football cessful football season at Lincoln high usually proach of Thanksgiving. Here is "Coaching," John said, "is a games are always thrilling and ther e can be heard all sorts of questions; namely, Pa.r? is the time and energy spent to develop young what always happens, we only pretty hard job. If the team wins, different. The game, John declared, is men into football players worth what the man gets out of it ~ have turkey once a year, on it's o. k.; if they don't, the coach Thanksgiving, and since we have gets all the blame. Then too, there more than just business and it is One need only to go back to the football season just past such a large family, there is never are too many heading for that field still a thrilling proposition to him. for your answer. With only fom minutes l eft to play Lin coln Howard said he particularly adenough to go around. I am the i ot work." was behind 2-0 in their game with Crete. Lincoln had the ball baby of the family and so I am i "l think it"s good for boys that mires Broncho Negurski of Mindeep in their own territory and chances of victory seemed at served last, and by the time they like sports," was Marvin's com- nesota university, with whom he that moment as fa1·-distant as anything could seem. But the get to me all there is left is the ment on the same question as to is personally acquainted. eleven men out on the field had not given up hope. One moment neck. l am actually getting so coaching. John's football favorite is George later a dashing Lincoln quarterback, with the aid of his team tired of the neck that I fear that Howie agreed with him by say- Sauer. mates, ran to a touchdown. I will soon look like a giraffe. ing, ''It's fine for boys interested "I have always admired Chris

AlllT.. SALLY I I I

Early Interest Shown for Football By Three of Graduating Players

ANTELOPE GROCERY

The Gift Shop of·Lincoln

We are taught in school not to give up and that is exactly WALTER KEANE. what the players on Lincoln 's t eam learned that d:iy. Things Dear Walter: may look d11-rk, but where there is time there is hope. Also From reports of your ability -as comes another point ;vhich can be learned play!ng football, a football player, I don't believe ''keep oneself physically fit.' ' Regardless of how big a mental you are hardly anemic. Don't capacity one may have, it is o:f no avail if he is phys.ically t worry. wait, allot these necks may unfit. 'l'he boys start training in late August and continue to come in handy some day! December. AUNT SALLY. ·

in passing on their knowledge to Cagle of Army and I'd like to patothers and who are apt to be tern my coaching after Coach associated with athletics anyhow." Bible's," Marvin said. Marv and Howie both advocate Tohn and Marvin are planning professional football very strongly to attend the University of Nebut John said. "The game is too braska after their graduation from tough and one. ha~ to be a star in! high, school. Howar? intends to go order to get m it at all." to Northwestern university.

Is at Simon's on the Mezzanir1e

.rrlE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933.

'THREE

Will Atteud the Unusual Senior Miss Bonnell's Class Lincoln Will Be Junior 4-H Club Meet in Chic; India Missionary ._sCH_oo_L_c_AL_E_Nn_A_R__.l Bess Streeter Themes Written Judges Translations Host for Older Talks to Pupils Aldrich Subject By English Pupils Boys Conference Of Both Groups Of Miss Wolford

Thursday, November 30. Thanksgiving da y vacation. Friday, December 1. Pupils Select Randol's Poem Thanksgiving vacation continues. As Best Translation in Monday, December 4. German Class. Girl R eser ve meeting ... Room 326 Lincoln and Nebraska Are A German poem was to be Nineteenth Annual Indian Hand Woven Fa~ Radiolinks meeting .. . . Room 145 Last of Series of Talks on translated into English as an asCartoon club meeting . . Room 129 Ideal Women. Popular Topics. brics Displayed. signment in Miss Valeria Bonnell's Of Group. Tuesday, December 5. German 4 class last Thursday NoHi-Y meeting .. . .... Hi-Y building Miss Lillian Picken Discusses Cello Solo by True Chappell; Many Use Own Experiences vember 23. The best poem was Expect Seven Hundred Boys Wednesday, December 6. The Great Problems judged by the class as to rhyme, Committee Serve s Re· Writers club meet ing ..• Room 3 06 As Source of DeFifteen Years Old Of India Today. meter, keeping the meaning of the Stamp club m eeting . . . . R oom 132 freshmen ts . scription. And Over. German poem and keeping the Thursday, December 7. Miss Lulu S. Wolford was t he Three senior themes, written in same meter as the German verse. One Should Keep Hi's Feet Miss Lillian L. Picken, missionThe nineteenth annual statea ry and social welfare worker from Art club m eeting: ...... Room 129 guest speaker at the Girl R eserve Miss Nellie Putney's fifth period Out of the class, five extra good wide Older Boys' Conference will On the Ground When India, talked to both the A and B Mimes meeting .. . ..... Room 326 meeting Mon day, November 20, class, were unusually outstanding. ones belonging to Evangeline Butt, be held in Lincoln during the peFriday, December 8. speaking on Bess St reeter Aldrich. Using His 'Bean.' groups in assemblies held Tuesday One, written by Edward Deklotz, Paul Kreuscher, D on McDowell, riod of Friday, Saturday and SunG. A. A. meeting ..... .. R oom 326 "The first writ ing experien ce of The Rev. O. H . Sisson, mission- and Wednesday of last week. was entitled "The Growth of Lin- Elwood Randol and Bernice Leidig, day, December 1, 2, 3. Monday, December 11. Mrs. Aldrich was at t he age of Miss Picken, who has been ena.ry to Burma, was the guest coln;" another by Dorothy Hamil- were selected and put on the black Forum meeting . ...... R oom 326 fourteen. She received a camera as About seven hundred boys, fifton, was about the "Art Institute board for discussion. Elwood Ran- teen years old and over, will come speaker at the Hi-Y m eeting held gaged in missiona ry work in India H ome economics club meeting . . a recognition of her achievement." of Chicago," and the third, "Beau- dal's poem was chosen by the from all over Nebraska, and they Tuesday, November 21. "Measur- for nineteen years, spoke on pre..... . ............ . .. R oom 306 At the age of seventeen, she sent day conditions in India and ing a Ma n" was his topic. ty of Nebraska," was written by class. Tuesday, December 12. will represent churches, Hi-Y w rote "H er F irst L over ," which showed the audience some hand The Rev. Mr. Sisson said that Margaret Bard. All three manuwon a fifth prize of five dollars clubs, Y. M. C. A.'s and other reone should keep hls feet on · the woven fabrics made by Indian men scripts were typed and illustrated. December 15 is the Date ligious organizations in Nebra3ka. ground when u.sing his "bean" and and women. The Rev. I rvine Inglis f or her . Instead of buying writing Material was taken from books materials, she bought a pink paraLeaders Announced. When Scribe Will Be Out that the mind and feet should work presented Miss Picken. and pamphlets. Margaret and sol, a ll r uffly and sweet, which s he A month of intensive work by Arnone: speakers and leaders together. He gave an example of Tells Problems of Missionaries. Dorothy also used some of their ~ never used, but which wen t to the staff has done much for the who will direct the conference are: a boy who weighed 165 pounds Miss Picken told of some of the "Parasol H e:aven." experiences in travel as a source Scribe. All man.uscripts have been d t of description. Dr. Paul C. Johnston, minister a t an was urned dovi.n by the coach problems that foreign missionaries Sauer, Masterson, Kilbourne , Inspired by h er two winnings, linotyped and plans are being Westminster church; the Rev. Er- of Bucknell college because he was Bishop, a .nd Frank M e i er Interviews Charity Organization. ma d e t o d'is t r1·bu t e the b oo k D e- vine Inglis, pastor of Vine Con- not heavy enough for the football deal with, explaining that there she became more a nd more ent are now more than 220 different thusiastic over it and sin ce she On Stat e Team. Showing the interests of indi- cember 15. The make-up staff is gregational church; Dr. Earl A. team. languages existing in the different Headed by Georg e Sauer, candi- keeps w riting const antly in her vidual pupils, in Miss Louise Mil- composed of Vera Wekesser, edi- ·Roadman, president of South DaBrains Held In Football. provinces of India and that no dat e for All-American, former Lin- mind, she is able to produce such ler's class, Josephine Marsden tor; Margaret Cushing, literary, kota W esleyan college at Mitchell, "This same boy went to Villasingle language is understood by coln high students will play their masterpieces as "A Lantern in H er wrote on "Journalism as a Voca- and Doris Imm, art editor. and o. H. Bimson, assistant su- nova college and made the team. all the people, thus making con- last game against Oregon State, [ Hand, " "Mother Mason Stories," tion for Women;" Sterling Dobbs, The Lincoln high print shop will perintendent of the Lincoln public When Villanova played Bucknell, f erences betw een all the kingdoms November 30 a t the Memorial ' "A White Bird F lying" a nd "Miss who is a stamp collector, chose as soon start its work of printing schools. Glenn Griffith will be the a team which they had not beaten impossible. Stadium at Lincoln. Bishop." a subject "C o m m e m o r a t i v e the book. leader of all songs. in six years, this same boy ran "The great majority of people The classes of '29 and '30 from T ra nslated In Other Languages. Stamps." Sterling Schmitt, who is All of the meetings are to be sixty-five yards for the winning in India," she said, "live on five Her stories are translated into on the football and basketball PERSONALS held at First-Plymouth church and touchdown. He was using his hea d t o six cents a day and therefore Lincoln high school are well r epteams, selected "Basketball," and also the noon luncheons on Friday and feet at the same t ime,'' said do without most things essential to r esented on t he N ebraska football many different languages. Some of team. F ive on the starting Corn- her works have been translated in~ Barbara Burnham wrote on "PonThe period 3 Spanis h class of and Saturday, and a banquet on ) the speaker. l:!ealth and even life. Their supertheon de la Guerre." Miss Mary Hullhorst has chosen Saturday evening. One should be tall enough to stition a nd fear of all medical husker line-up played on the •29 . t o Braille; som e are being film ed. E.s says Chosen by Miss Cather. sides to see which will be the best , Tou·r of City Planned. look over his backyard fence, na- treatment m:ikes India a land of all-state champions hip team. These F rom 1,500 to 4,000 cop ies of h er are George Sa uer , ba ckfield man, books are being sold a week. H er "The best of the senior themel:I in Spanish vocabulary by the end A tour of the city will be made tion~l and racial ~o~ndaries, ac- terrible .p lagues and diseases." Bernard Masterson, backfield man, book, "Mother Mason Stories" written in my classes," stated Mlss of the semester. The captains are Saturday afternoon which includes cordmg to t~e m1ss1~nary. The Field For Service Explained. Bruce Kilbourne, end ; Claire Bis- opened its w ay to Amer ica dur ing Elsie Cather, "turned out to be Mabel Jennings and M.arbllerite visits to the state capitol, the state past genera~ion hasn t been able "However," s he added, "we must hop, a guard and Fran klin Meier, the World \var as so .many soldiers penitent iary Morrill hall and a to do it and it is up to the p resent l.o ng and charming familiar es- Kvech. not think of India as a land that center. Ed Uptegrove, Virgil Yel- read the series and liked t hem be. ' says, highly personal in tone and · Bob Parsons and Howard Richswim in the ' Y. M. C. A . pool. g eneration to do so. cannot be developed a nd make kin also played on the t eam along ca use of .the .w ay they ~epicted the Burman Beliefs Strange. completely unsuited for oratorical ards have started to practice basAll of the boys will be given scen es of their early childhood. She into a more modern country. With with Johnny W illiams. The Rev. Mr. Sisson gave among purposes. A possible exception to ketball after school at the Univer- lodging in houses furnished by the proper medical attention these d iIt w as in '29 that t hese boys ~as writte~ m or e t han one hundred this rule is an excellent piece by sity coliseum. Howard's shoulder churches, the Hi-Y clubs and other a number of his experiences in seases could be wiped out. A new helped win and exciting game from short stori es. Burma, the story of how he and a Norman Lewis "Conservation-Our is out of the cast but is too weak .church Ol'ganizations in L incoln. and efficient govern ment could be Omaha Tech, l3 t o 12 . The gam e . R~ads Excerpts From Stories. Responsibility to Others." for him to take up football again ------ - -- · ·-·=-c=== === friend caught a snake. One of set up to take the place of t he wa s played on a mu ddy field and ! " Miss Wolford read exc.erpts from the natives who had come to t ell Miss Cather gave the following · this season. many petty kingdoms that now had a stor y book finish with Li!i- i How l Make Stories From Scouts of troop 41 have gone on as a few which she considered Eva Mae Heiser, junior, plans to two over night hikes since :meet- them to kill it would not let them rule over one-third of India." coln high baking their last touch - ! Doughnut s " an d "Marcia" from take. it way for fear that it might good. spend her Thanksgiving vacation ings began ' this fall, and they will "The people's religions," con- down i nthe middle of the fou r th 1 "Mother Mason Stori~s." be a relative of hers. This is their "Experience of a Hunter-Nation- in Weston, Nebraska, at the .home continue going on hikes once a She concluded, "It is a pleasure tinued Miss Picken, "are w hat is t belief. 1 of m ine to be a personal f riend of quar er. alist" by Rufus Lyman; "Two Lin- of her cousin. keeping India a backward country. month all through the winter. The The Rev. Mr. Sisson closed by Mrs. Aldrich ." coln w-omen Who Have Become Allen Snipes, junior, has been scouts who go for one year withrepeating the phrase, "Greater is In India 350 million of her people OS This w as the last of a series of Famous," by Betty Romans; "My working part t ime at the KFAB out missing once receive emblems different he that rules his spirit than he that worship 330 million speeches on ideal girls. . Nebraska" by Louise Boyd, and broadcasting company in Lincoln. of camping, to put on the sleeves g ods." takes a city." ~ P rogra m Is Mus ical. "How to be Happy," by Mildred Betty Hillyer intends to take a of their scout suits. The business of housing the boys True Chappell played a cello solo Righter. trip to Minnesota during ThanksVic Bauer, junior, is going to coming to the Older Boys conentit led "Gavotte Number Two" by FORMER LINKS spend his Thanksgiving vacation ference was discussed by the club. giving vacation. Cost of silk hose by t he week P auper. She was accompanied by at Auburn, Nebraska, at the home Martin Hemsworth said grace; Mary Ca ywood will leave for Harry A. Bauer, ' 32, who is sta- and the yea r was computed in the her m other. Cla udine Burt led the Alliance, Nebraska, today, to spend of a friend. Forrest Blood gave the devotional tioned at . the naval training base budg et Monday, November 13, in group in sing ing. The program was the Thanksgiving vacation, with Louise Boyd, senior, returned to and Bob Martz, presided. at San Diego, California, intends Mrs. Katherine Henninger's fifth concluded · by Mary Margaret relatives there. She will ·return school this week after an absence to return to Lincoln for his two period h ome economics class. Schmidt. P un ch and wafers wer e of two w eeks because of an appenWill Consist Almost Entirely the following Sunday. weeks Christmas leave. He will The statement was made by one served. IN THE CLASSES visit Lincoln high during hi.s stay. · in the calss t hat appr oximately Of Articles Written Francis Gaiser, junior, is plan- i dicEiWilopnrJ.tlhon. . h s . . · ve yn o nsen. semor, a Carl Deitmeyer, ' 31, who took $1.00 per week w as spent on silk By Pupils. nmg to h~nt at Hic~n:ian, Ne- been at the home of her parents Miss Helene Schemel's third and journalism in Lincoln high, is now hose. T his amounts to $52.00 a An announcement of the forth- b~aska, di:1'mg Thanksgivm.g v~ca- in Aurora, Nebraska, for some fourth period physiology classes working for the Lincoln Star. year and $520.00 in ten years. If tion. He mtends to return m time time due to her mother's illness. will make an inspection of the coming publication of a new secBill K a hler, '33, a member of this is true, something must be to attend the Oregon-Nebraska Virginia Lowe, a senior, will vent ilating system of Lincoln high ondary school magazine, High Many Lincoln h igh pupils a nd last year's undefeated t eam, is done to lower t his price, accord1 spend Thanksgiving Day in Beat- school this week t o gain informaSchool Writer, has been received game. gradutes belon g to the secon d choir Donald Menne, junior, and rice. tion on the proper heating and playing football wit h Lawlor ing to Mrs. H enninger. It was of Trinity Lutheran church. Among by the Lincoln high school. This Sports. agreed up on t hat p roper launde rRobert Humphrey, sophomore, ventilation of a large building. magazine will consist almost en- Woodrow Schwarz, senior, are going and care are important factors the former s tudents are W illard It is claimed by some of the Sunderman, E lmer Scheele, Eldon tirely of student written work, ing to Crete, Saturday, to see Don- 1entered Lincoln high. Wednesday, D uring the reading of "Moby in the life of silk hose. Brase, Edna Brase, Regina Voss, submitted through subscribing ald's new home and look. over his , November 22, from H ot Springs members of Miss F lorence J enkins new home town. They will return high school. Hot Springs. South fourth period American history 1 Dick" in Miss Vera Gar rison's high schools. Tire W estminster g irls choir, Marcella Mueller, Lillian Lindahl, Dakota. H e was substitute on the class tnat they can argue longer English 2 third· p eriod class, F r an- composed mos tly of high school J osephine Nieman, Lillian. Ebner, The High School Writer will be late Saturday night. William Luke, senior, and La- first team basketball squad there. over three pages than t he debate ces Titus, sophomore, brought a girls will sing "Beside the Sea," a Elizabeth Ebner Harold Dieteedited by the author of a high school English book. The execu- Verne Lamb '29 are driving to Every class consists of about 20 class can argue over a whole book. whale's tooth t hat her great grand- popular an them which they sang m eyer and Vernon Beethe. The pr esent students who belong tive board of Puget Sound Council Spearfis h, South Dakota, in the pupils and the faculty is made up In fact they have spent about one- faUwr had given to her mother t hree years ago, on Thanksgiving. of Teachers of English appointed Thanksgiving vacation. They will mostly of men teachers of about t hird of the semester debating so after a whaling cruise. Wau neta Th is will be the first complete ser- are Henry Butt, Ger hard Buh, Rol; middle age. In Hot Springs every- far. In case anybody is looking Sharp, sophomore, br ought some v ice the sixty girls have sung this and Mueller, Louise Meyer, Ellen a committee to act in advisory visit relatives. 1 year. Macy, Bernice Leidig, Richard William Splain, senior, is going 1 one may go swimming the whole for m.t.terial for the debate team , abalone shells. capacity with the editor and manager. rabbit hunting during his Thanks- yea.r round because of the hot he might find a few good pros. , Norma n Scofield, a fo rmer stu- Portsche, Waldemar Sasse, Elmer Miss H elen Wilson and her art · dent, visit ed her e over the week- Hellweg, Gra ce H ansen , Genevieve Manuscripts of literary merit giving vacation. s prmgs pects. in this class. appreciation class . took a trip end. He is now a t t ending the Grant Schlesselman, Gert r ude Bucholz, . . Donald Penderman and Kenneth In Miss Effie M. Noll's fourth will be accepted through the high Frank Strasheim, sem or, drove . . . . Alma F uller, Martin Erck and N b k S d N Slothower, juniors. while r1dmg on period shorthand 2 class, each girl through the st ate ca pita l building high school in Cedar Rapids, I a . schools. Cash prizes in amount of t T 1 o ay or, e ras a , un ay, o· ht N Leon Bernstein, a g raduate of Walter Meyer. $75 each month will be awarded to b 19 t t t k 1 d f 1 their bicycles Tuesday mg , o- is a ssigned a day in which she Thursday November 23. They were especially meritorious composi- vTehm ker . '. 0 gte ka rue f oa h~ . ! vember each said that he could dictates a Jetter to the class a nd told of t~e different pieces of ~rt Lincoln high school an d former art They alternate occasionally with _ an sg1vmg ur eys, or is 1 th th th The d d by a gmde as t hey were bemg s tudent, is now conducting his own the first choir of the church in tions. uncle's store. ~~~~lt·;~e~hat~oth eroode e;~ E lm- :~e p:p:~ts. then correct an gra e taken on the tour. Plans are being art studio. singing over radio station KFAB. Ray Cellar, junior, is going to wood and back that night, a disLong sets of questions have be- made now to take the same class enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner at tance of fifty miles. come the fashion. C. E. Evans to the new Woodruff home. SPORT SNAPS Geneva, Nebraska. Mel'ele Bosley, junior, trans- gave fifty questions to his wood Vic Bauer, junior, received Stanley Poore, former Lincoln ferred to Jackson high school last work class . only to have this recA big need--Mrs. Lillian Lawson has reserious lllJUries to his knee while high school student, is working in week. ord broken by Floyd Higgins, ceived two books in Spanish for playing football at F street park the macaroni department at Amber Moss, junior, was absent whose physiology 1 class were r e- the modern language department. Sunday. last week bgcause of a dislocated quired to answer eighty-two. Gooch's. The books are "Escritores EspaGeorge Roberts, a senior, is Merle Eldenborg, senior, r e- hip bone. She has been continuing Miss H elen Stowell's third per - noles" and "Pedro Blanco El Newearing two fingers bandaged as turned to school after an operation her studies at home. riod, Monday, Wednesday and Fri- grero." The first book is a popular the result of a sand lot football on his hand. He was out of school Roland Muel~er, senior, is nurs- day chorus classes will hear a pro- Spanish book and the other is a COSSACK STYLE for a week. game last Saturday. ing a sprained a nkle as the result . gram today giv.en by the members book on slavery. The books came with buckled sides, Doris Dibble, second semester of chasing dow n a crippled rabbit of the class. standing collar and Don Simon, junior, broke his from Barcelona, Spain. zi p p e r fastening . ankle while playing football. Be- sophomore, moved with her mother while hunting with three other LinEach . . ... .. . · · · · fore thi;:i happened he got his left to California, where she will con- coln high sch'lol boys. . tinue with her school work. She Helen Spai?l. formerly of Lincoln eye hurt. THREE-QUARTER LENGTH COAT high and now n:0gistered at Omaha Mation Edgren, Dorothy Bradt, left November 17. in a belte d style with mannishly CROQUIONOLE CURLY ENDS About 350 couples attended the Tech, has for the past week been Jean Swift, Elizabeth Hedge, Bill notched collar and four pockets Farrens, Gene Mettee, James benefit dance given by Babich's visiting friends in Lincoln. Finger Waves-Wet 15c, 2 for 25c (two, patch; two, slit). Each ..... No Appointments Necessary. This Is Not a School. A deer hunt in Colorado is the Stuart and Charles Hodge visited boys band Thursday evening at the rock quarry at Louisville, Ne- Antelope park. Special entertain- way Frank Howard, senior, plans GAY GREENS, REDS, BLUES braska, November 19. After ex- ment was presented by Dorothy to spend his Thanksgiving vaca1308 0 St. Upstairs Over Strand Theater Helen Wisser Sizes 14 to 20. ploring the quarry and shooting Bloom. ti on. \Vomen 's Sportswea r- Secon d l<'loor. pigeons and bats, they visited the ~o· H.-........., state fisheries, returning home ! t after a steak fry. WHO . . . . • • • • . . . DOLE Lucille Young, '33, is working in • WHAT . . . . . . . . . . PHOTOGRAPHS • the office of the Smith Baking WHERE ..•...,. .. 1125 0 All makes for sale or rent. company. Reconditioned machines on easy terms. WHEN . .. .... _.. CHRISTMAS TIME Genevieve Johnson, junior, is leaving December 2 to attend the national 4-H club congress at Chicago. She is a member of the st ate clothing judging team and is to compete in the national contest at Union Chicago.

Rev. Mr. Sisson Guest Speaker

Five Grac!uates Will Play Against Oregon

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, l9~;J.

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Red and Black Hoopsters Start Basketball Practice Senior Girl Wins Th. d c·t I . sw1mm1ng . . Meet. . . 1r . I y mpress1ve Interclass Play ·Will In Cl.ean·.•cut v·1cto·ry· Start New Cage Season o~~~~~~~~~-

Tentative Schedule

COACH'S CORNER December 29-Hebron, there. January 12-0maha Central, One .more week of school and there. · January 13-Abe Lincoln, foot~all season w.m be over.. ~m~ mediately . followmg Thanksg1vmg . there. January 19-St. Joe, there. wh_ich is . January 20-Jackson, here. writers begin selectmg nat10nal Maxine Titler Is High With · · January 28-Geneva, there. champions, state champions and 3 Firsts, 1 Second; Conn, January 26-Beatrice, there. January 27-Si. Joe Benton, var~to~s ltehague chamthpion~. Asthl~ng Jackson Tie. as I IS e vogue ere IS . no mg · · here. ·· in the way for a coach to take up Maxine Titler, senior, won the S Oll February 2-Tech, here. February 3-Hastings, here. bis pen and also do a little select- first girls swimming meet of the February 9-St. Joe Central, ing. This is my answer to the year, November 27. Dorothy Conn here. question ;'Who is state champion and Martha Jackson tied for .:secFebruary 10--Crete, here. February 16-Teoh, there. for Nebraska High Schools in ond place and Ruth Fulton, third, PENALTIES IMP,OSED 11a.i:-de~ pass on his 30 and aided HEBRON FIRST FOE~ I February 17-Central, here. 1933 ?" My answer is: Beatrice. A was only a half a point behind the prmc1pally by runs by Kuiper and First Seven Games Away; i SPORT SNAPS February 23-Abe Lincoln, Callahan and Beck for Grand Plock , the Red and Black fought team which to my way of thinking pair who tied for second. here. Island; Jensen for Links their way to the 10-yard line where Reserve Lettermen Will During Ralph Andrews' fifth peFebruary 24-Grand Island, has answered every requirement · In the class relay, the juniors there. Individual Stars a. Third City man intercepted a that is ·necessary to be called a won. Chelys Mattley, Nedra McTry for Squad riod sports class last week, KenMarch 3-Jackson, there. of Day pass but was tackled so hard he champion. The requirements for Reynolds, Cora Fox and E sther Also. neth Wahl and James Stuart's . . · lost the ball and the fumble rea champion as I see it, is first, Keller were the · members of the· The 1933-34 basketball season is team started playing tackle inPushmg a lighter Lincoln line co e d .b M"ll b h · d th l their willingness to play the better winning team. swinging into stride as the inter- stead of touch football. They startdoWil the field almost at will, a . v re Y i .s e m e goa teams of the state; second, the t d d h . G d . d hne for a touchaown. Olsen, guard . . class basketball tournament will be i ed when neither team would admit Judges From Y. W. C. A. res e an . , e_avier ran 1 s1an broke through and blocked th ability to match strength with under way next Monday. Practice i that they had been touched. Dorothy Charleson and Ruth eleven convmcmgly shattered · Red kick. these teams whether it be a win for choosing the t eams was held Robert Horney, former assistant Pratt of the Y. w. c. A. were the and Black hopes for an undefeated · · Grand Island gained possessio~1 or a tie,. and third, while they judges. for the seniors from 3:30 to 5:30 in coach at Lincoln high, carded a sea~on by plastering a 24. to 6 deof the ball in the fourth quarte r the boys g ymnasium. Juniors prac- h ole in one on the local golf course College View Team Wins 6- 0 were doing this, to be able to put Maxine Titler, winner, had three f eat upon the Ballermen in the oval on the Lincoln 9-yard line on a on a demonstration of football first places and a second to her Friday, November 24. ticed at the same time Tuesday at Tobias, Nebraska, Tuesday, NoOn Field Made Muddy fumble, and Waddick immediately that will draw the fans back to see credit. The first places were in and the sophomores will practice vember 21. This is the first time it By Snow. The first quarter ·was a nightat the same time t onight. Pros- has e ve r been done there. It came Lincoln reserves rang down the them play again. Needless to say, resting back for form, and in front mare for the Lincoln eleven with showed his heels to the Ballermen pects for the reserves and some on number seven, a ninety yard curtain on their footqall season by I consider the Beatrice team a real and back dives. She placed second Grand Island presenting a power- on a scamper around .right end. crossing the goal line unt ouched first team men will be picked from hole, Mr . Horney was in business in losing to a strong College View bunch of sports. in the underwater swim. ful offensive drive, resulting in The Capital City lads, after th< the outstanding players. Tobias. where he moved in Sep- team in a sea of mud by a 6~0 Now a little bit about our own two touchdowns before the LinFour on Relay Teams. colnites pulled themselves together kick-off, came right ha.ck w ith fom Four Lettermen Return. tember. score Thursday in the oval. Neither Eeason. There is one thing that Memberl5 of the senior relay and .somewhat stemmed the ava- successive first downs, Schmitt. The season will begin with a The weather man has ·certainly team had much chance to show Lincoln high school can be proud team were Blanche Ridnour, Doroianche Of swarming yellow jer- nearly getting loose for a . touch- . game against Hebron December treated the sports classes favor- ability because of the condition of of even in their bitter disappointthy Conn, Frances Fish and Ruth down on a. pass from Amen. The 29. The Links barely downed them ably this fall. Last Thursday was the gridiron. ment of losing the last game and seyed boys. Fulton. Beck Goes Over. Red and Black gridsters started last year 25-15. Four lettermen only the third day that Miss Marie Mason had no sooner punted aft- that the student's body's loyalty Other entries in the order i~ . their touchdown bid too late, howwill return. They are Bob Parsons, Snavely had to keep her sports er the kickoff, than Miller, spark to their team even tho the opponwhich they plac~d are as follows·: · Immediately following the open- ever, tor three minutes later thr. John Saunders, Paul Amen and classes inside. plug of the CoUege Vfevv attack, ents were relentlessly beating them Blanche Ridnour, Elaine Vacik, ir1g kickoff, a Grand Island pass game was over with and the result Marvin Plock. Two of these players Dave Duthie, junior, broke two skirted left end for 31 yards. From down. Tho criticism may fall Ada Buckner, Marjorie Conn, with Shindo on the receiving end, was the battle of Waterloo all over Saunders and Plock will be lost for bones in his left arm while playing here College View kept on march- upon this team and we admit that Frances Fish, Chelys Mattley, another first and ten by Callahan, again with Grand Island play in,•.: second semester play because of touch football in Ralph J . An- ing, but Lincoln's line stiffened and they have played much better ball, Betty Orme, Nedra McReynolds, plus three more plays, put the· ball the role, as it has in form er year~ graduation. drews fifth period outdoor sports the ,Viewmen lost the ball on yet let us not forget that it will be Cora Fox and Esther Keller. on the 5-ya;rd line. Callahan added of Wellington's troops. Rese rve letterman from last sea- class. downs. A few plays later the Sub- a long time before we see as fine four yards and Beck went ·over. Bob Russell, referee at the game son are automatically on the first A . practice scrimmage was held urbanites again advanced the ball a team as this power hous from Olsen's dropkick failed. allowed Grand Island to use power Sideline Sidelights team. These boys are Sterling between Lincoln high's first team to Lincoln's 9-yard line where the Grand Island. Callahan at fullback The Links came back fighting plays. When they played BeatricP Schmitt, Bill Kuiper, Bruce Camp- and College View, November 23. quarter ended. for Grand Island is the best backand two plays following the kick- and lost 6-0 they were not able t r bell, Howard Dean, Howard Rich- All Lincoln players took part with Threaten In Second Quarte-r. field man that Lincoln has played turlnnedspoituet otfo tbhee fpoerrefceacstt,wFreait.dhaeyr off, Kuiper swept around right end use these power plays. Earl Jahr the exception of Marvin Plock and ards, Bill Farrens, Devere Ed· Opening the second quarter the a gainst. I only wish that we could for a snappy game. for 26 yards. A pass, Saunders to son ruled them as illegal. wards and Merlin Mason. These Bill Kuiper who were excused by College View men on the first have played them the same way Callahan and Beck performer Mills, was good for 17 yards, but Coach Baller because of m1·nor i·nj Grand Island was well represent boys, along with those chosen down carried the ball to the 4-yard that we took on Omaha Tech and - on the next play Saunders fumbled their duties so capably that Lin· But with the goal post loomSt. Joe Central. What a bitter ed by home folks as well as some juries. line. from the interclass t ourney, should With determination on their ing directly behind, the Andrews-1 battle that would have been. . fans and players from .Beatrice after an eight yard gain and coln spectators may, in the future. be good material for Mr. Baller to faces, the girls from the Lincoln men held and on the next play .. who persist.ed in sitting in the G~and Island recovered. The Third scare their children to sleep merely work with. midst of loyal L. H. S. pupils. Red City · clan then proceeded to mark by recounting the damage done by ln the interclass tounrament junior high schools swim their two threw the Robsonmen for a yard and black colors . were practically u~ three success.ive first do:vns. them on the twenty-fourth of Nowhich will swing into action next and one-half lengths of the Lincoln loss. Added to this came a five with off-tackle drives _a nd straight vember, '33. Olsen also did his part Monday there will .be entered eight high swimming pool in order to yard penalty and a pass over the covered by heavy coats, gloves and power plays. Beck, shifty quarter- in tossing the monkey wrench intr teams, three representing the earn efficiency credit. The girls goal li~e on the next pla! saw Colhats. sophomore and junior classes and back, sneaked through the .line for the Red and Black grid machine come over on Monday and Wed- lege View's second scormg chance · During the first half, "Chick" two representing the seniors. Jensen Stands Out. ----- · Justice, once from Grand Island, 29 yards and a touchdown. The coaches for the teams were nesday after school and swim the go for naught. Amen returned Callahan's kick- · For the Lincoln gridsters Jense; selected from the lettermen by lengths under the supervision of A few plays later Hammond Howard Austin's Eleven Is and Claire Bishop were seen argu- off 18 yards to the 30-yard line Coach Ba.lier. They are as folMiss Marie Snavely and Miss came into the lineup and Lincoln Victorious in League ing as to which was the best team. and Saunders plunged for · two stood high above the rest, turnin :: lows: in one of the best defensive games seni.ors-Head coach, Parsons. Lillian Story. took heart by getting Hammond Many remarks were made over senior The .,. O'irls who sold. candy at the loose for a 25 yard run, the longCompetition. t.h e spee d of ·the opponents · W as more. Waddick, Third City half• ever seen .iD. the oval. Mettee also senior 1-coach, 2-coach, Richards. Campbell. back, intercepted a Lincoln pass ~~~lg~~· 1!.~~a~g~c1Sau"ii'cree~.. Grand Island game are Alma Ful- est run made by a Lincoln back North field wound up its foot- it the weeks rest that did it or was and, with a clear field ahead of performed well as did Schmitt . Amen played heads-up football in Junior 2,-eoach,Edwards. Schmitt. ler, Gertrude Buchholz, Chelys during the entire game. ball season at the Havelock grid- it the breakfas t tha t they h a d?. Junior 3-Doach him, started for another touchdown the backfield. Plock and Kulpe1 Mattley, Irene Wilson, Frances Score In Third Canto. iron Friday, November 22, in a Pfeiff had enough pep for two sophomore-Head coach, Plock. but Mills, elongated end, caugh<t Sophomore 1-Coach, :<Ta Ku!per. " McGregor Sophomoro ~-.coach rr n < •· E<>gen · • F~anC"' · • • "· · "' • ·Doro In the latter part of the . third practice game with tile shoptov--n t earns, was a 1·emark of someone. him from behind on the 10-yard were hindered by minor injuries 1 sophomore 3-cOach, MasOn: · th s h M · st 1 i eserves 'rh It d · both being in the clear severa Y c uman, arion a ey, Ha- quarter after an exchange of punts · · e game resu e m a Elizabeth Hedge and Helen Mc- line just as the hectic first quarter times and possibly these woulc zel Friehe. The officers of the club Lincoln got the ball deep in their scoreless tie, neither team having Laughlin stood some time waiting ended. have been c.oilverted into touc h What Price a Game! helped Miss Lillian Story check own territory and an ·attempted threatened to score. Tuesday's for a drink at the fountain near With Callahan and Beck taking downs had they been in the pin · Yes Sir! This is the whole out the candy while Miss Marie pass by Trosper was intercepted practice was held in the Wesleyan the gate. Shouldn't everyone realtruth, all the truth, and nothing Snavely put their names down and on the 30-yard line. Four plays bowl at University Place in a short ize by riow that the water is not turns in lugging the. pigskin, the of condition. third touchdown was a ccounted but the truth, so help me if it how much candy they had. After later, aided by a 23 yard run, Diet- scrimmage against. Coach Ralph turned on until after the game. The summary : for, Beck taking it over from .the Grand Islandisn't. It costs only one and a the game was over they checked in rich plunge.ct over for a touchdown. Beechner's Jackson squad. At the half, Sam gave George- 3-yard line in the second quarter. Shindo (ac) . . . . . . . . le .. .. . . . . ...¥-· Lincoln sChmit. half cents for eyery blank cart- thei· r candy and the money to MI·ss The north field teams this year anna his sweater, but it didn't Herndon .. . .. ... ... It. . . . . . Schwartzkov The plunge for extra point failed. Keppel . .. ••••.•.. . lg. . . . . . . . . . . . 1\!ett<•. Lincoln Threatens. irldge fired for our football Marie Snavely. The G. A. A . sell Kri:r. . . ..... , . •... . c. .. ... .. . . . . . ·Jense: Limpp and Mayne were out- have been under· the direction of seem to aid Lincoln's score. games. We pay ten dollars candy during the lunch periods in standing for Lincoln in the line Floyd Higgins and Harold LauritLincoln's first scoring opportun- ~~:~teicii ·:::::::: :~[ .': .':. :. ." :i.-icP'f.1~~;~,: Shindo, one of Grand Island's apiece to each of the three of- a room by the girls gym where the while Trosper shone in the back- son. They have played three games ends, was once a Lincoln high ity came following an exchange of Hai;n . . . . .. . .... .. ·"'· . .. . .. . ... · · .\Jill, Beck .. .. . ...... . .. qb . . .. .. . . . Plor' ficials who referee the game. girls are supposed to eat their. field. punts, when a pass, Saunders to Callahan .. .. ... . .. . lh.. . . ... . .. Ame.. w eekly among the six teams on the pupil. And the man who puts the field candy instead of in the gym. Th.e Plock, put the ball on the lO·yard . ~?~~dick. · · · · · ·. · . · . '.: ·-~~: · · · · · · ( ac)sa~~lJ:~ For College View. Miller · and Isquad as well as scrim~age w~th Who set off the skyrocket? After in shape receives three dollars girls selling the candy are first pe- Dietrich and Offill carried · the J other scho°Js around Lmcoln, m- being teased, coaxed and finally line. The attack missed .fire Gr~~rl'ers?Imf"l'i0<ls =. . . . . . 12 6 0 6 _~ · and fifty cents each time a o o 6 O-· • riod, Cbelys Mattley; second, Beth' brunt of the attack. eluding H velock, Jackson, and jeered, Kenny. Bookie and Don though, when Lincoln. lost the ball Li.ncoln . . . . . . . game is played. on downs. A little later Plock §i~;Mi~~d. ~t~~c~in~i~~lif'r~;~i~~eue< Burr; third, Frances McGregor; The summary and standing line- ! C~thedral. They also have met the gave their famous stunt. ettee for for Thorpe, Menne for Saunde r· We pay three dollars apiece fourth, Hazel Friehe..The money ups: I LI~coln reserves. The te~m capPeter Rabbitt showed up after g ained five ya.rds on a triple lat- II M Rohrig Saunders. to the policemen who patrol the Officials.: . Referc''· Bob. Russell. N the girls make goes for buying of Lincoln Res.-·-College Vi<>w tamed by Howard Austin went the game and was pursued over e. ral pass ' Saunde.rs to Schmitt· · to. . b raska; ump1r~, B ill Day, N eb ra!'l{a; h e>i' grounds and chase away the inKulper •to Plock, but again an in- 1 linesman, Leo Scherer, Nebraska. equipment for the girls gym. ~~~ziziing ·::::::::::It :::::::. ·:. · i.f~~~i\; i' through an undefeated season by stands and bicycle racks. truders who try to sneak into . · Stanley . .. . ....... .l g . . .. .. . . . .... Bangs winning seven games in ten starts We did know how it f elt to .be complete pass gave Grand Island the games. Registration for Girls' ~;:;,;;~i1ci': : :::: : :::~g:: :·.: :: ::: .sll~~~~J, andtying _threegames. !victorious and now we know how the balJ on downs. A few plays SPORT SNAPS 1 There is also one new ball for Basketball Now Going On ii:.i'nne. : :: :: : : :::: :~~: :: :: :: '. . .R'.cha~~~~~ I The team formerly captained by it feels to be losers. We can "take" following, Hann merely touched '---~----------'' ~ach game, the price ranging Mason · ·· ·· ·· · · · · .qb. · · • • • · · Huddelston Ma rsden came next with two wins it! Richard "Pete" Hagelin, junior. do~ Callahan's punt and John. Registration for the girls after Grafe · ·· · · · · · · ·· .. hb. · · · .. ··· . · .. . Miner 'rom six to nine dollars. swam the 200 y ard backstroke Saunders was quick to take advanschool basketball classes started ~rn~~;;. ::::: : : : ::·.~~: :: : :: :: : :-. Di"Jmft and six tie games, losing only to Yes, for each football game · Austin's team (Marsden was adMembers of Lincoln high school tage of it , picking it up and travel- under the Big Six record time in Maybe you are one who always vanced to the reserves after being last year's swimming team are ing ten yards before being hauled an exhibition held at the university >layed here in the oval it costs yesterday and continued today in the girls gymnasium office. Class- had a hard time to see "Ye old appointed a north field captain ). 'rom forty-eight dollars and working out at the Y. M; C. A. to earth. With Bill Kulper slashing Wednesday night. The results of the other north swimming pool and keeping· in ten yards off right tackle, it looked Enrollment for the first month of 'ifty cents to fifty-one doll.a·rs· es will begin Monday, December ring around the bathtub." The said 4. The advance class will meet on ring has appeared around the field teams are as follows: ind fifty cents, making the shape for the swimming season as if Lincoln was headed · for a the school year at Lincoln high Tuesdays and Thursdays while the sw1mmmg · · · t ure o.~ ' Ca?taln1rand total of from two hundred poo1. It' s a mix Won Lost T!od which begins in late Decer::Iber or touchdown, but once more the totaled 2,638, with an average atbeginners will use the gymnasium the chemicals in the water and oil §;:~A~r i ~ f the early part of January. The threat bogged down and Grand Is- tendance of more than 97 percent. tnd fifty-six dollars to two hunon Mondays and Wednesdays. Ca- from the boys hair Vogel . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 3 6 "Tardiness for the month averaged lred and fifty-nine doliars dur5 5 members are Burton Amgwert, land took the ball on downs. dets. from the university will be the · 1 Cathe!' ·· · ··· · · · · 0 between one-third and one-half ot ng the whole football season. Mills. Recovers Fumble. Pete Hagelin, John Krause, Douginstructors. las Dort, Don Gartner, Kenneth · In the third quarter, McPherson one percent," stated H. C. Mardis, grabbed a partially blocked Is- high school; principal. Jones and Don McDow ell.

t~is Thur~day, s~orts.

lR d

Parsons, Saunders, Amen and Plock Only Lettermen Returning.

d Bl . k J R d Off e an ac . agg·e ense; Fails to Function in Crises.

i i

Lincoln Seconds Lose Final Game

s•

End Nort . h F•leId PJay

I cr1mmages

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Ormand Beach, K. ·U. Fullback, Was Interested in Football Very Early

Everybody Accept the Challenge! Avoid Disappointment

Begins His Playing Career is studying physical education and On Pawhuska, Oklahoma, expects to coach or carry on some line in this type of work after he Hi School Team; Cousin graduates from college, he said, Of Wilma Comstock. "Professional football is becoming . "I first became interested in more popular every year and I am football when I was very young, .I very much in favor of it. It gives should say about four years of a college star a chance to keep on age," was the reply of Ormand playing and also a chance to cash Beach, fullback on the Kansas uni- in on his football ability." versity team, and cousin of Wilma Ormand enumerated several reaComstock, junior, when asked sons why he likes footbal1, "I like about his beginning interest for football because first, it is a comthe game. "I had two uncles play- petitive game; second, I like a ing on the Pawhuska, Oklahoma, game with a lot of personal conhigb school team whom I often tact; third, the thrill of winn_ing watched play. This aroused my in- a contest, fourth, the many lessons terest in football." one learns from football." Or mand started his football caThe average football player ! reer on the Pawhuska, Oklahoma, probably would not admit that he high school team, where he made drank tea, and ate toast, but Oran eighty yard run, the longest he mand did. On the day of the game has ever made. the team is given a hearty break"My main job on offense being 1 fast.· They go without lunch and blocking, I have made two lone , about an hour or two before the touchdowns since I have been at i game begins they are g iven tea K. U .. " Mr. Beach stated. I and toast. Since the beginning of this sea- I With a grin Ormand remarked. son he has played every minute in ! "I do not think the team coming every game and has been captain from oµt of town is at a diAadvan· in every game this season. tage because the players sleep When asked what he thought ot wh11~ traveling, or at least I do, professional football, although he b1,1t I can sleep anywhere."

from your home room representative It's New Better Larger

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for

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All

other

The Advocate Staff

In container

FREY & FREY 1338 0

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Phone y our 01·d er· earl y .

wishes everyone a 22d &. G.

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HAPPY THANKSGIVING

WHY?

DID

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Wbu be .might have been a. champion. It wa.s .heca,~e he la.eked that final reserve of energy. The foundation for victory had not been la.id early enough. His parentS never dreamed tha.t he had beeiulightly undernourished. as a. child. Children need rich, whole milk to develop to the fullest degree. It is the foundation ·f or life's struggle. In no other · single food are found the elements which build bone, muscle and energy as are foiJ.nd in milk. R<>berts milk has a delightful flavor. It is uniform, healthful, rich-and it is safely p.Uteurized.

~1'll!ld

ROBERTS MILK I

Don't Fail! See Senior Play!

TIIF~

Be a Leader! Buy a Scribe!

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 10.

FIVE CENTS.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1933.

Links Use New Plan for Class Pictures in '34

Scribes Coming Out_ Distribution of the 1933 Scribe will be this Friday. All teachers and pupils should bring their receipts then. Books for receipt numbers 1-199 will be distributed from room 307, receipt numbers 200-299 from room 208, and numbers 400-600 from 203. Tomorrow . and Friday Scribes may be purchased in 213 or 307 before and after school instead of from the home room representatives. People forgetting their receipts may get their Scribes Monday.

Students Are to Choose Photographer.

Groups Taken in 326 Press Prints Must Meet Specifications by Links Board.

Peg's Arrival Is Disconcerting Trial for Chichesters

Student Council Welcomes Two New Associates

Senior Play Cast Announced; Flora Albin Takes Lead

Charles Reilly and Janet Swift Taken In.

Walter Stroud to Take Masculine Role.

Point System Is Revised; More Activities Are Added.

Play Is Friday Night Swanson, Business Manager ;

Charles Reilly and J a ne.t S wift Mayer, Ups on in Charge were welcomed as new council Stage, Pr operties. members of the student councii Flora A lbin in the tme role meeting December 5 to t ake the h eads the cast of "Peg o• My Contrary to the past custom of places left vacant by Pat Ash and Heart" t o be present ed F rida y, Deletting contracts for the senior Jane 'walcott, who were forced to cember 15, by the senior class. Links pictures, the board has anresign because of Links board duWalter St roud will play the masnounced that it will accept for pubties. They were next in line in the culine lead. lication any picture of the student elections. "Peg's" relatives, penniless Eng. Courtesy of t he Sunday J ournal and Sta r . from a photographer on the acZeno Jones announced as memThis scene, showing five. mem ber s of the cast of "Peg O' My Heart," (six counting Michael, the lish aristocr acy, a re portrayed by cepted list, This decision comes as Many Outside Writers Club hers of his handbook committee dog),. a three-act comedy written by J. Hartley Manners, depicts the arrival of Pe.g, played by Flor a Clarissa Bennett as Mrs. Chiches_ a result of popular demand of the Don Jensen, Janet Swift and Si Albin, at t he home of t he very aristocratic Chich ester's. From left to rig ht t he other members a r e: Help to Make Book ter; Dorothy Bradt, as her daughWalter Stroud in the. role of Jerry; Peg and her dog ; William Gant as Alarich Chichester· a nd Clarsenior class and of the photographPark. H. C. Mardis talked on the issa Bennett and Dorothy Bradt cast in the roles of Mrs. Chichester and her daughter, Ethel, respecter, Ethel, and Willia m Gant as her A Success. ers.. . . authority given council members. tively. son, Alaric. :!,. Time Saved On Groups. Friday marks the presentation Activites Regulated by Points. Ot hers members of the cast inThis ruling brings about another of the fourth Scribe to Lincoln high At the November 22 and 27 clude t he family lawyer , Robert Another Rin-Tin-Tin? major change in the system. All school. In comparing the four council meetings, revision of the Mar tz and Chr istian Brent, Aaron Bark a little l.ouder please! group pictures of clubs and organ- books,· a remarkable ·improvement point system was taken up. Th.; Fink lestein. .The retinue of servTry-outs for two of the most izations will be taken in room 326. can be seen, according to persons purpose of the point system is to ants con sists of a butler p ossessed important .roles in the senior This, it is believed, will not only who have seen the proofs. This prevent pupils from carrying too of the imposing name of Jarvis, play were held last Satu·rday be more convenient for the pupils year much help was given by Miss many extra-curricular activities Creative Writing Is Topic of Laurence Lansing and "Bennett ," but will make it possible for pic- Blodwen Beynon's office training and doing justice to none. Chemistry Professor Talks morning. Successful were one the English maid, Barbara Jeary. English Professor at black scotty, the property of tures to be taken much more rap- classes, who did the typing, and the Under the present point system , To Chemistry Club on F ina l Rehea rsal Ton igh t. John Upson, and "Juno," a idly. Local photographers estimat- art classes of Miss Helen Wilson, fourteen points is the limit for Club Meeting. Copper, Silk. The play goes int o final rehe.arspoodle which Dorothy Bradt, ed that the groups can. be run off who have worked. on the pictures. anyone to carry during one se· Prof. L. C. VVimberly of the Eng- al tonig ht a nd the curtain v.ill r ise E. R. Washburn, professor of who proudly displayed it, said at ten minute intervals. Corner Design Made. mester. Points are awarded aclish department at the university, Friday night, to unfold t h is Irish would be wh.ite when given a Since heretofore the contract for Charles Reilly made the first cording to the difficulty and time chemistr y at the university, spoke was g uest s peaker at the writers . epic m~de fam_o us ·on the screen bath. The poodle is owned by group pictures was automatically sketch of the cover design, and taken to perform duties. Friday to the members of the club meeting December 6 . by Man on Davies. E. W. Sartor. The two dogs a.warded to the photographer sub- Malcolm Gabel worked out the dePoints for each student are re- chemistry club on copper and silk. 1 have assumed that "footlight "Although a ccumulation of years Aile~ Swanson has been appointmitting the lowest individual bid, tails for it. The cover this year is corded and kept on file. When an Wilbur Bailey, president, intro· a ccumulates more wisdom you ed business manager of the p lay. look" already and now, whether the change necessitates the award~ to be black and white. individual exceeds .the number of applause will affect them or not, needn't become old before y~u at- Fred Ma yer and J ohn Upson are ing of a separate contract to the The home room representatives points allowed him, he is duly duced. the speaker. "The greatest source of copper tempt to write. We should feel now in charge of the stage and proper remains to be seen. lowest bidder on groups. have also helped in the sales cam- warned and is forced to drop that we can write " he said. ties, respectively. George Vlasnick Announcement of the receipt of paign. All home room representa- enough activities to lower his rat - is found in ore cont aining but one and one half to two percent cop"Creative writin~ is per sonal and is advertising manager, as previbids was made to local photograph- tives on first and second floor are ing to fourteen points. per in weight. That is, only thirty ers last week. to check in receipt books to Miss writing in terms of what you are." ously announced. Changes are Listed. to forty pounds of copper to t he the speaker explained. "As a writAss istant s Are Announced. Photographers Will Advertise. Ellen Anderson lri 213 and those Points which have been changed er you should not try t o be someDon Venter and Paul Schamp Students will learn of the price on third and fourth floor to Miss or added now are listed as fol- ton of ore," said Professor Washone else. Each one of us is unique ass1s_t the stage manager a nd Ma~ of the senior pictures from the Ad- Vera Garrison in 311 by 4 o'clock lows: Advertising managers of burn. . and we should do everything pos- guente Mar~m an d Nancy Lee a r e Use Same Symbol. vocate and the daily papers. Pho- tonight. plays and operas. seven; business . . ! sible to heighten our personality." J ohn Upson s seconds. Egyptians used the same symtographers have reached an agreeThe· Lincoln high print shop is managers of plays and operas, . ~arguerite . Meyer of t~e adver ment to charge one dollar for the doing the printing. C. O. Wallace, five. Stage managers hav e been bol for copper t hat biologists use Ohv1a Pound, Jane ~eefer I Should Have Regard fo r Self. And Paul Amen Give "A lesson for young writers," he t~smg com mittee organized the press print which will appear in P. D. Thomas and Clarence Grey added to the list with five points today for the f!i"male species. tt Speeches. j con tinued, "is t o h ave a high resign langua ge advertisement s of the Links. Seniors are at liberty have helped a great deal in this and chairmen of all Girl Reserve stands for enduring life, E ven i.n the old Egyptian days, they ken w to buy no pictures or as many as work. Amidst cornhus ks and references I gard for what you a re. Two points "Peg O' My Heart. " committees have been added to the A committee composed of Marthey please. Writers club members who will list with three points, the board of that copper was a very enduring to Nebraska's past, present and 1' which are important for a w r iter ion Edgren, Lois Behm. Anna help with distribution are Robert the Scribe staff ranks eight, metal. It is one of the best con- future, the annual student council ' are yourse lf a n d you r b ack ground. Writing takes courage.,, Christopulos, Audra B issel, Mary Leadley, Wilber Bailey, Virginia Scribe staff, two. P oints given ductors of h eat and electricity. He said a writer should be daring McLaughlin, Naida K ennedy, ConBarnard, Winifred Nelson: Robert cheerleaders were reduced from "United States controls the cop- banquet was held inthe cafeteria, Dece_m.ber 9. and adventurous and not let any- ni_e Baker , Bill Malone, Si Pa~ks, Ridnour and Carol~~~is. , three to one. Major leads in plays per ind~stry of t~.day an~~ Will do 1 Ohv 1a Pound, faculty m e m ber, one impress hi m that he does n ot J Dick Clarke, Dona ld Des Jard1en, I and operas coun t as eignt points, i 3° far _om e time, he sta.~d. J ane Keeter, '33, and former stu- 1have power . 'lnth J une Day m ch arg e, helped 'minor le.ads, six; members of the Demonst rates Process. . In the business part of the meet- t he advertisin.g committee for the . . . • debate team and alternates, five He demonstrated the flotat10n dent council member, . and Paul About Sev~hty-F1ve Guests 0 points. process. ~y this, copper is sepa- Amen, a present council member, ing B ill Bailey and B ob Leadley play, by makmg the paper hearts spoke in behalf of advertising t he t hat t he ~50 _s:udent~ who purAt Evening Meeting Complete mimeographed revi- rated from low grades ores. In the were the speakers. N ebraska Topic of Toasts. Scr ibe. Vera W ekesser also said a chased their tic1rnts first for the December 11. Concerts Given for Pupils sions will be placed in the hands experiment he used sand and cop· play are wearing. Miss Pound spoke on "Nebraska few words about the annual. About seventy-five alunmi memOf Fifth and Sixth of home room representatives at per oxide to represent the pulver· To Send Man uscripts to Contest. bers of the Forum were present at G d some future date, and the new syl$- ized ore. Then he added water, of Yesterday." H er mother being Miss Iiiouise Miller made a sugthe alumni meeting held Monday, Three appre~:u::· concerts will tern explained by them. acid. kerosene and oil. The mix- a true pioneer and Miss Pound ture was the.n shaken vigorously herself not totally unacquant ed gestion to the club to send a packat 7:30. The progTam was put on be given December 12, 13 and 14 '· t and when it settled the copper had with p ioneer life, she cited many age of manuscripts to the second entirely by t he gues s. by the advanced orchestra in order JDIS OD ' float ed t o the top. cases and incider;ts then rather a nnual m ldw est high school c re' Prize Oration Given. that all the pupils of the fifth and Chester Hunt, '30, a former presI R efreshments were served a~ter common to p rairie life. Jane Kee- ative writin g contest, sponsored by sixth grades in Lincoln may hear the talk. Mary Margar et Schmidt, t he E ng lish club of Cornell college. . . ident, gave the speech with which the music · th a t. th ey h ave been R egistrat ion t or· the ensuing se- trea surer, furnished the sand- fer, talking on "Nebraska of To- Her suggestion was accepted and V1ctor1ou~ Tech and da y," informed those present of he won ant intercollegiate South m Tnal Debates l studying by !'ecord, this semester. mester has been completed in all wiches .while Miss Mariel Gere, N ebraska's present leadership in a committee consist ing of T rue d t D oratorical contes hel a oane co - The concerts will be ~ 2"iven in the home room~. Pupils make out . a spons or . made cocoa. At Omaha. some rela tively unknown fields Chappell, Betty H illyer and Boh , 1ege this month · mornings at Irving, Everett and tentative program, take it home to and departments which are none McGeachin was chosen to have i Charles Campbell, B ruce Grant, Harold Soderlund, '31, now a uni-1 Whittier junior high schools. be signed by the parents and then H erbert Clark and F orest Blood, t he less important. P aul Amen fin- charge of sending this pa ckage. versity student spoke, and Otho The pieces to be played are, "'On the office checks the program. Three new mem bers wer e intro- with Gerald Kvasnicka, journeyed ished t he program with "NebrasDeVilbiss, '24, who is now work- the · Steppes to Central A sia" by All sophomores should be especka of the Future," n aming the will duced : Carol Um berger, Dorothy to Omaha to debate Saturday, Dec. ing for the Lincoln Star, talked to Barodin, "Narcissis" by Ethelbert ially careful to register for the t o succeed a nd rea diness to meet Green and Eleanor Eiche. Helen 9 , in practice debates with South the group. A musical number was Nevin, "Roman Carnival" by Ber- right subjects. Any pupil wishing t he u nexpected as the two qualifi- McLaughlin, vice p resident , presid- -and ' Tech. Lin coln w as declared sung by Lucile Reilly, '30, now a lioy and "Marche Militare Fran- to carry twenty-five hours m ust ed over the program. the winners. A practice debate Auctioning of Arthur Hind' s cations for success. senior in the university. . caise" from the "Suite Algerienne" obtain special permission from the Bill Miller sang two numbers I w ith Creighton Prep was a no-deLarge Stamp Collection Graduate Leads Practice. by Saint Saens. office. All other pupils should regcision affair. It is planned by the preceding the ~pe. ec_h.es. Louise Ma-· Robert Lantz, '31, also a student The children look forward to ister for twenty-two or twentyDiscussion Topic. a bove named s chools t o come to gee accompam ect him. ?-t t~e university,. was in c_h arge of these concerts with much interest three hours. Any person desiring Munroe Smith was speaker a t Lincoln at some future date t o de.Decorations Novel. parliamentary drill. and they have studi~d the music unsupervised study may register the stamp club meeting, Dec. 6. bate. The decorations were novel; each T~e progra~ was arranged by a so carefully that they will know for it but the _recommendation of The topic discussed was the aucMr . Kvasuick a, president of despecial committee ~omposed of every instrument that is playing teachers of the present semester tion of the lat e Arthur Hind's cove r having placed bef ore i t a bate district num ber one, attended cornhusk partly filled with candy . Kathryn Werner, chairman, Ralph at the time. . is necessary. stamp collection. A ·s ummary of corn. The placecards were shaped Faculty Board Select Bus1- a meeting at the Fontenelle hotel Ludwick, Mary Gavin and Bob Boys having· more than ten hours Arthur R ind's biography was · where as a m ember of a commitlike the state of Nebraska and a t - I ness, Adver t'ismg and Moon, with the assistance of Miss Ensz!t'sh 12 Cla"'" = '"' Pi·esents of physical education are not a l - given. t ee he presented a plan for re-orSales Manager s. Inez Cook. It was in charge ot Shak espeare' S ' Macbeth' lowed to take it again and are Mr. Hind, recent owner of t he tached to a brass key with red ribDorothy Bradt, the vice presidenl · soap carving · of Three pupils were chosen to ganization of the debate league of Two scenes from "Macbeth" warned that chorus is also part of world , s most valu;tble stamp and tbon. tA t miniature ·t·o1 d omma · t ed a m o d - head the Advocate business staff Nebraska. The new plan calls for he s a e cap1 were presented in English 12 class the g raduation requirements. the largest collection of stamps f N b k d · th el map o e ras a P1ace m e next semest er: William Sweeney. t he division of all schools in Ne. . last Friday. George Roberts and e:er since his boyhood. He s tarted center of the table. business manager ; R . D. Thomas, braska into three classes , A. B, C, Henry Reifschneider directed while Genevieve Johnson Team ~1s career as the O\Vn er of a Tex Zeno J ones presided as toast- advertising manager, and Lorraine according to size. Another sug· Jewel Barnett, Betty Andrews. Ninth in National Contest tile_ com?any, a ccording to Mr. master and E lizabeth Neely was Christensen, sa les manager. The gestion js to. di:ide _the s tate. into Virginia Kirkbride and Carl Ruby The state championship clothing Smith. His great success as a bus1- h . · f th b t mmi· t four laro-e d ist ricts mstead of the c a irman o e a nque co - faculty boar d interviewed eight een " . · . . Miss Helen Stowe\l's third period shared the leads. The cast was judging team from Lancaster ~ess man. accounted for his wealth tee. H er m embers were Betsy Al- pupils w ho were r ecommended by present s ixteen. M r.. . ~:asmcka count y, of which Genevieve John- m stamps. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, chosen by the directors. . 1en Dick Woodward and Robert their teach ers. 1 a lso s uggested that ehg1b1hty ru les The rest of the characters were son, junior, is a member, rated chorus class was entertained No.Bd e cahu~e ofll th_e death of Mr. Al~xander.. Twenty-s even a ttended. The business manage.r's duti~s b_e prov~ded for. All t hese suggesvember 29 by different members as follows: Eloise Benjamin, Betty ninth place in the 4-H club nam , 1s ·co ect1on w as recen tly consist of planning the financing of t wn.s w :iII be d ecid ed b Y a r ef erenAnn Haynes,, Oma Wilson and El- tional contest held at Chicago last of the class. auctioned off his postmaster pro- I the Advocate, keeping the records dum. . , ' . . week. Readings included the follov.ing mer Powers. visional stamps being bought from of all cash expenditures a nd colMr. Kvasmcka s important. p iece numbers: "By a Married Women," twenty -five to seventy-five per- I • f k f t0 L 1 cent cheaper than their a ctual lection s a nd checking wi th the 0 . wor rn _r e eren ce . me? n Leah Hill; "Poor Little Fly," Helen ·t th! H ~' - high, was his success m placmg 1 d value, which was from two to ten au 1 or , m on Y· e a so senu;, ! 1 · d' · t h L' Hart; ·"Monday :Morning at the · d W i"th a program furnished by statements collects mont hly from L nco n m a istnc w ere . incoln thousan Home of Peezleys," Mary Jane dollars. . ' . must debate before entering the Mr. Hind owned 1,845 r a re Miss Beryl Klahn, from the Wes- business men,_ deposits a ll . the Nebraska state debate t ournament, Williams. Piano solos were played by Vincent Paul Blinde, Charlotte Notices Are Sent Only for tum. Deviates is defined in Deb- stamps, most of them unused, leyan university, who read for the money tak~~ m for subscnpti~ns all of which is to be effective next ster as "turning aside from the which he preferred. His United group, the regula r Mimes meeting and advertismg and he p osts lists year if passed. Lebsoch and Maxine Coffee. Major Defects That A.re regular course" and septum as St.ates conferedate stamps alone w as held Thursday, December 7 , of advertisers weekly. The bus------Paul Maxwell, John Flanagan, Necessary to Be Under ;~~~yi~iv~~i"!g:~~!~rtition or the were worth around four hundred in room 326. Miss Klahn was in- sina~esss :aa:::gg:;. checks w ith the Don Megahan and Bob Westfall and fifty · thousand dollars. t roduced by Mary Sherburne, vicemade up a quartet which sang, Treatment of a Doctor. "! expect," Mrs. Mapes compresident of t he club. 'l'he advertising manager t a kes "Sing A Song of Cities" and "Bull"I am glad to answer the recent ments, "that as Dr. Brooks exP lans are to be made for a charge of all the solicitation of frog on The Bank." "Love is the Open Forum article published in amines eyes, ears, nose and throats Perkins, Hill Have Roles Christmas party. A committee of advert ising . collection of copy and Home nursing classes devoted Sweetest Thing" was su.ng by Ruth the Advocate," says Mrs. Mary c. and has each student blow first In 'Another Language' t he following was appointed for taking it t o J ournal. Dist ribution their time to making and wrapping Butts, Leah Hill and Maxine CofMapes, school nurse, who here tries through one side of his nose and Dwight P erkins and Irving Hill, this purpose : Dorothy J ean Van of the Advocate to the. business first aid d ressings in cla ss on Wedfee.. Don Megahan played a saxto enlighten the puzzled pupils of then the other, that sometimes the both of the cfass of '32, h ave roles P atten, chairman; E 1 i z ab et h men, proof reding, dealing wit h nesday, November 29. The R ed ophone solo. Molly Wyland was the school and explain the terms dividing wall or septum is deviated in the University Players' produc- Waugh, · Robert Moon and Byron t he J ourna l staff, presenting plans Cross contributed a bolt of mathe accompanist. by which some are so bewildered. and seriously obstructing the stu- tion, "Another Langua ge." Dwight Yoder . A special meeting w ill be for increa sed a dvertising and t erial to be made int o the dressShe said, "I am pleased to learn dent's air passages." plays the part of Jerry, the sen si· called soon to hear a report of this making up the dumm y for t he ings. After they w ere prepa red Former Links Announces that the notices cause students and A discharging ear means one tive adolescent, who falls in love committee. Adna Dobson presided. advertisements each week com- they were given back to the Red plet e his work. Cross societ y t o be used by the Engagement to Teacher their parents to discuss the defects thing only-that t he ear is dis- with Stella, a fine, art istic w oman. Q p Red Cross nurses. The engagement of Miss Ruth and go to the dictionary or to their charging as no well-behaved ear Irving is cast as Walter Hallam, Jerry's father. String uartet resents Irvina Hill Chairman of As in previous yea rs, the girls Holmes, graduate of Lincoln high family physicians, as they should. should. Explains Perplexing Term. Quoting the Daily Nebraskan : Program for Girls GJee i c:nstit.ution Committee of Miss E thel Murray's home nursschool and of the University of Ne- Notices are sent for only major .Mrs. Mapes concluded by ex- "But the most difficult role and The g irls g lee club was e.nt erIrving H ill, graduate of the Lin- ing classes made 100 yards of braska, to William G. Tempel, vo- defects that should be under tre.atplaining that p erplexing term. one with the greatest possibilit ies tained the latter part of fifth pe- 1coln high class of '30, has been gauze into dres sings. The s tr ips, cal music director at Lincoln high. ment." Teet h. tonsils and vision are gen- blepharitis. "It it U; not in the is assigned to Dwig ht Perkins, lat - riod Monday by a string quartet named chai rman of the national which had been cut, are folded, aphas been announced. The marriage dictionary, " she said, '"it should est 'find' of the players." composed of Marjo rie Smit h. first constit ution committee of Aleph proximat ely into t wo-inch squares. will take place Christmas morning erally understood terms. Tongue Twisting Expression. send one immediately to the phyDwight P erkins, former Lincoln violin; Neva Webster, s econd vio- 1 Zadik Aleph, Jewish young men's These pieces are aga in folded int o at the University Episcopal church. Mrs. Mapes then added that fol- I sician , a.s is the purpose of all high school dramatic favorite. Jin ; Jane Welch, viola: and Mary 1 orga.nization. He will atten d t he I smaller squares and each dressing Mr. Tempel is a graduate of wrapped s eparately with paper. Hastings college, has done gradu- lowing conjunctivitis. one com- notices. I do not know of any while in high school had the leacl- · Louise Baker, cello, who play ed as ! convention to be held December Ate work at Northwestern univer- pletely tongue-twisting expression, term t hat can be used in its place. ing roles in "The Enemy." "The their selection s. "Andante Canta - r to 27 in Milwaukee at which the The dr essings a re sterilized a t one by Tschailrnwsky and ! middl e\.vest district of A. Z. A. w ill I of the hospita ls, rea dy to be used sity and has had a ye.ar-·s study in may be found in a small. dictionary. It means inflamation of the hair Dictator. " ·and was also in t he cas t . bile '• Next mentioned was deviated .sep- follicules of the eyelid." of "Young America." "Rondo" by M ozar t. be reor·ganizecL when they a re needed. ~urope.

Scribe to Make Appearance Soon

E. R. Washburn

Wimberly Speaks To Writers Club

Speaks to Club

State Is Theme I COUDCI•1 Banquet II I

Alumni• Member·s s._ peak t0 FOrum! . •

Advanced Orchestra T Give Programs

Links Tearn Wins Practice Debate

f" • h Reg1s • trati" For Next Semester

ov:r

Munroe Smith ·Gives Talk to Stamp Club

p•ICk. Advocate

Business Staff

Entertainment Given By Chorus Members

Mrs. Mary C. Mapes Explains the Terms Found on Defect Notices

J }h f I Bery K a n eature On M1me·s Program

1·

Red Cross Aided by Home Nurs1"ng Class

251

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

· · ··.. • 11·. ~~I O~e

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

BUSINESS STAFF Georre Vlasnik ...... . ... Business Manar;er Margaret He.n.d rick• ... Circtdatlon Manager Lawrence Burl;e . .... . AdnrUslnr lll"nagct Bt>b Bollard .. . . . . .• ....... . . . . . CircUl/ltlon Walter Keane ... ,, . . .. Adver.ti. slnr Sollclt-0r ·8.ertha Meyer ....... .....· .... ... Secretar~· Donna ,Jenkin• ..•.•• , •Adve1tlslng Sollc.l tor C!ltherlne K 0 enl&' •..••••..•.•... SecretaJ:f Ji'ern Veo11 . ... , , , • . .. Advertl•lng Solicitor Marie Stier .. ... ..•• • • .•• , •.•.. . Seq~ta~jo' Barbara Jeary .. ... .•. ... .. Sales lllanag.et Adele Stanto ..•. , • ••• •••• •••.. . Seqetru::v

FACULTY BOARD H. C. Mardis . . ...... ...•.. Principal Sarah T. Muir . .... ... .... Chairman

Farman . . . Edltori<1I Advi~!lr Bessit Fisher •.. . .. Finance Advi•er

A petition r ecently handed in to the Advocate Be Sure Of What shows how foolish a person can be. The petition, as a joke by H erbert Clark, asked the Yon Sign circulated board of education to grant a vacation to Lincoln

SALLYS

SYNtc1sns

'4 (;:

Dear Aunt Sally: I don't bell0fe in witchery; l can walk under a ladder and laugh, and I adore black cats, but somehow I believe a jinx has been placed upon me and mine. Not very long ago my father fel L a pain in his side and two hours later was minus a pei'fectly good appendix. Then in a few days h e sneezed and he was placed under an oxygen tent. In the meanwhile my mother daintily picked up her skirts to cross 0 street and snap went a Jigamen.t or two in her ankle. My sister felt domestic one· evening and hegan to alter a driiss,· thus ruining a sewing machin e needle running it t hrough her .finger. P lease Aunt Sally, it seems as if it were m y turn again. Save me from nervous prostration and advise me aii to what [ should do. Palpitatlngly yours, BETTY ANDREWS.

NEW

K1N6 ft fl F0/0 (JJ rR !Pa~ 'o/

It's Not Hard to Estimate. Out again those six weeks grades, And away again our joy all fa<les, What suspense it is to wait, To find out what will be your fate, It's not hard to estimate.

IBQJ ~ IA

B~lle

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~~

AlllT . .

Issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents 6y mail in city and 65 cents by mail .e lsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents~ To the :Editor: Advertising rates o+. October 3, l.917 . authorized Noverobel' :n, 1921. Among the parasites of Lincoln Accepted tor ma1lmg at special rate of postage pr ovided for In high sc.hool one finds the sign colSection 1103, Act of October 3 . 1927, authorized November 21, 19\U. .' . Entered as second class matter Janu3ry 8, 1913, at the postoffice ·lector. Disappearance of Scribe tn Lincoln, Nebraska. under the act of March 3, 1879. · signs and "Peg O' My Heart" · signs hiwe been the cause of unAll American Rating favorable comment among the 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 teachers and pupils. Listen, you guilty parties: These iiigns cost money. They represent time and work and energy on the part of the organizations that put them there. Naturally, the organ~ izations are glad you consider EDITO~IAL ST~fF Tom Cushing ....... . . . ·"l a naging Editor Kathryn W•rner !'iew• l>ditor their sign good enough for your Lorraine Chriote11oen ... Second Pai:e Editor Betly Gronquist . ...•.••• . A•....,late Editor Virginia Barnard .. ·.. ... Third Page t;dltor Beulah .Bllunli:art ......... '.: .CJ<!py Reader collection, but either ask for them George Galloway .. .... .. .. .. Sports Editor Rudolph Bauer ............ . . Copy Bea~er Olen Blee . ..... ....•.... .. .. Sports Writer Mariode t"i'an~i• .. . • , .• , •••.. C9py Reader after they are discarded or seek Bob Wadhams ..•.•. , .. , .. . .. Sporto Writer ~lilt on Fuller ......• .• , .• • . • . . Copy .lleader elsewhere for your signs. Darlene Bauer . .. . ..... Girl• Sw1ts Wrltn Dora Jph110-011: . ............ . . C"PY R~ade.r .Jane Walcott ....... , .. .... ...... Features Eugene J,a \ '1mc il .. .... .. ... . popy Ri'ader MARGARET CUSHING. Louise Meyer ..... , .... .... .... . Fe11ture• };d S'111mld .........• , ........ . . Columnl~t Lulalee Marshall , , • , , , , • , • , , , .. Editorial• ~larlao H!!lfi•h ....••.• .• .• ..... Reporter Hyme . Pol~ky ..... , ... ... . , , .. . J!;dltorlal• ~Ill BJ,1.JIUD!'d . . • , ......... ·•••.. Reporter Herbert Wittmann . , • , •• .. , ... . E:i:chan11es Ellz,.beth l':fll0-0n •.....•••••..•.. lleliort.e r Junior Cullen .... ..• . . ••....... . Librarian Jane RH~-mund · .................. l\eJ!Orler Betty Ann Jenkins .. ... .... Literary Editor Merlin Mason . ... , ...•• .•• • •.... Ri!poder Rruce Campbell ... . .......... static :t;dlt.o r

WEDNESDAY, D~CEMBER I~, 1933.

Just as soon as school is out, And homeward on your way you pout, You wonder if the folks at home, Will think you did your best, or foa,m, It's not hard to estimate.

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high school pupils December fl and 10. These two days ar e Saturday and Sunday. 'rhe petition carries the names of many disAt dinner some one's sure to say, tinguished citizens of Lincoln high. Would these pupils have Didn't grades come out today? signed the paper if they had stopped to think a minute on that An4 with a blank look at your which they were signing? To have refused to sign the paper plate, when asked "·otild have shown more intelligence. CLOTH ES LINE You sort of wonder what's your Those who did not know what they were signing and made fate. no attempt to find out, are like one of the movie stat's who be- It's not hard to estimate. What do you want for Christcame so famous that everywhere he went he was asked for his mas? If you are a clever girl with autograph until finnlly some person, instead of presenting a If you had anything to say, big ideas and have relatives and memory book to sign, put a check before the actor. Without You'd get rid of grades today, friends with deflated purses, you'll The senior play advertising comlooking the movje star put his name on the chec!.l;. Af ter r;igninp; Wl:).ether your views would be ·hint about those newer and new mittee was busy cutting out paper heard, the check he renlized the mistake and fortunately the man was Or whether dropped as absurd, corduroy glove, belt and scarf sets. hearts, when Dick Clarke decided caught before any damage could be done. t o cut something else. Naida Ken It's not hard to estimate. 3ut sncl1 was not the case of those signing the petition. They are smartest In green and nedy's head was near, so he clipped -Wilma Comstock. 'rhey did not recover thcfr senses quickly enough and their brown-they'r e inexpensive, too. off a Joell: of her hair. names became objects of amusement. Naida: Now what did you do

LITERARY LORE

Dear Betty .A.ridrews: You are up against it! This is a problem that must be solved in a systematic WfJ.Y· You have hardly given me enouJh to work with. (J The solution should come easily it I lcDew the source of the trouble. What cou!Q it be? Dp you say your prayers before you go to bed 't From what you have saiq it seems as though someone has placed a curse on you. Don't take me wrong, When 1 say curse, I mean jinx. In a case like this there is but one thing to do. It always works. Tie a small chicken bone around your neck with a gree~ ribbon. It not only has a VfJ.lUe as an anti-jinx but is very j)ecoming. Your propCurdy Wilkerson walking into lem has g iven me sleepless ni~hts the Hi-Y at noon went to the candy from worrying for your cause. Let counter and asked if they had a tile Advocate have a news break, Hand Out (candy bar} . It happim- if something serioUB happens to ed Leo Rosenberg came past just you! AUNT SALLY. then and overhearing the conversation, replied: "All hand outs a·te Our Winchell. given at the back door, Curdy." There's someone wtjting stories, And signing· people's names. Virginia Fleetwood: What do A reg'lar Winchell junior, you like to do best? But he's playing kiddies' games . Paticia Scott : I just love to He writes them in the morning sleep-it's so restful you know. . . .. And I've heard he writes at

The spotlight falls on shoulder l :accents in school and sports that for, Dick?

June Day: He's going to put it With vacation interrupting the school ' - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - ' ' clothes. Two pieces dresses in .novWith Christmas in the near tuterm, it seems difficult truly to conce1itrate elty weaves are very popular. Crew in his hope chest. Don Des J ardien : And hope upon school work. Here you are again start- ture, an interest in Christma~; necks for the sweaters. By the ing a ne\v six weeks. If you ·r.eceived poor stories and legends, parties, decor- way, white is "the" color in the that someday he can cut the rest off. grades, are you the type to let it slide, or are you going to ations, gifts and gift wrapping. is knitted world. created. "buckle" in and really work? Floy Porter: Say, you chew gum night. There are many beautiful stories To those who would be among Fred Jenkins: The world proL1'ttle b1'ts of fancv humor The instructors are right when they say that it is late to in earnest don't you ? • ' Felicie Giguere (absent mindly): They may be wrong or right. begin to work, but you can show t}lern. Even if you are a on Christmas that most of us have the well and warmly dressed for gressed 50 y(!ars In science during Why I don't either, I chew it in They're filled witb funny stories, believer in 1 be "learning withol1t grade scale'' method, p1·ovt> not yet read. "A Legend of St. ice skating, the winter sport center the World war. Christopher" by Mae-leod and I' ot the world "St. Moritz" sends Voice in the back of room: What You really have to laugh. that you can lcm·n your subject and earn a good grade too. "Little Cosette" from "Les Miserthis, a cap and scart in one piece is the use? my mouth. You'd be an awful sissy, .' Often it helps one's grades to hand in extra crecUt work ables" by Hugo a~: some of the d~ne in bright plaids and stripes Fred Jenkins : We get some Miss Lillian Story. in her third If you couldn't stand t h.e gaff. such as book reports, themes, maps, carto ons and reports on lives many books taht \Hll be placed on I with matchmg gloves. where; makes the world go faster. period class while teaching paddle But a pen in hands of Wmchell. of import a nt men. I f'a,ul De Shayes · What's th~ hig I tennis had the courage to aay, ! Threatern3 every hou se and home. "But 1 <lon '1. liuvt! time." su1111:u11e cum111el! lS. What aLuut a special table rn the libraiy, till I I For the Christmas gift tor the hurry? Where are we going? "Love is nothing." While our little Winchell junior, the week and three dnys vacation at Christmas time '! When Christmas. One book that would be part!c- ' fastidious girl friend or sister Just threatens saxophones. you are stuffed with food and bored by all your first, second ularly interesting right n ow is choose some of that wooden jewAt the automobile races some Miss Valeria Bonnell in period 4 - -CHARLES HODGE. and third cousins. it is just the time to slip away to 1·cad "Dame Curtsey's Book of Novel elry done m the color of the nat- Lincoln high pupils were standing class : And we used to go t o these ,.........................._ .•.- -..........................1 work on your extra credit.

Start This New Six Weeks Right

Buy Xmas Gifts at

Entertainments." This book con- ural wood, which is leading the in the middle of the half mile places and go into the balcony and t,.. :.~ tains suggestions for parties. novel costume j,ewelry p a r a ct e this track and watching the cars go listen to these people and watch around them. "Stir" Schmitt said all these rich people below. ·i Buv from Advocate advertisers. Why? ways of wrapping and giving gifts mont h. Patronize and many other things. to Bob Parsons: "Hey, Bob, why Elwood Randol: At least you ~ i Bccaus~ they have the best to sell. Do you, a Advocate The origin of the Christmas .A word to the "wise." all acces- don·t they run a few races in the could look down on somebody. student of Lincoln high school. think for one A.dvertisets. I I minute that if they were not the best the Ad- stocking. is narrated in this book. ser ies for· one costume should other direction. I'm getting dizzy." First pupil: What is Bob's llj.St vocate would advertise them 1 It certainly would not. for tlw The s tocking was first introduced agree in color and material. Miss Price: What country cop.- name? ' • rulings made by the advertising d epartment on what th e paper in Italy where it was said that old st. Nick of Padua came to all the trolled Constantinople and Greece Second pupil : Bob who ? 1311 0 JEWELER 1311 0 . can advertise are so strict as to prohibit. anything bUt the beHt. PUBLIC KITCHEN at this time, Margaret-isn't that First pupil: That's what I want ; Not only that, but the students will receive the best and poor families on Christmas eve 11nd ; your name? to know. ; DIAMOND RINGS most courteous t r eatment from these business houses, not only hung a long narrow woolen bag, This recipe tor divinity is one of (Margaret) Leona: Turkey. and +; because they are the best. but also because they like high school similar to a stocking, fil led with Teacher to class : "You Who" $5·•00 AND UP H enry G rah am: "Yoo H oo. ,, + · . students. If they did not they 'vould not bother to advertise gifts, wider than windows. In the favorite candy recipes of Mari- which showed very well what i • northern Italy it was so cold that lyn Hanson. Thanks, Marilyn, it Leona was thinking of). i..................... . _................ . .....,.....__,. in the Advocate. }fake them like us even better; buy from Adthe people hung their .own stocking does sotind good. vocate advertisers. by the fireplace. H . c. Mardis inquiring about the 2 cups sug·ar. Oth er clever books that will be faculty meeting from Miss Dorothy As one listened to Dr. Herman Lin, one was How Is 2-3 cup karo syI"up. THE BOSTON MODERN ~HOE SHOP A LECTRO SHINE M. Beever. impressed with the fluency with which he used the on the Christmas reference table PARL.OR 1-3 cup hot water. Your Mr. Mardis : Miss Beaver, what English language. A Chinese, to whom the Eng- will be Deem's "Holy Days and Has Installed for Your Convenience a Free Call For 2 egg whites. ipeech? and Delivery Service is the faculty meeting about? lish language is an alien tongue, spoke our own Holidays," "Curosities of Popular 2 ounces chopped nuts. Miss Beever: It is about half language with much 111ore fluency than the majorit:v of Amer- Customs" by Walsh and books •1 f 2 ounces chopped raisins. poems. Christmas customs in , 1 teaspoon vanilla. over. ican citizens. We should be ashamed to have a Chinese man to whom on r other la uds will be found in th,~ Boil sugar, karo and water totongue is alien, speak onr own language better than we our- reference section. gether till it forms a hard mass selves. 'l'he fault lies not with the teachers, as the mnjority of in cold water. Beat the egg whites the students would have you b elieve, but with the students 1 till they are very stiff and beat i.IJ, AT RANDOM themselves. One is willing to admit tl1ilt the student himself ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' raisins and nuts. Pour in the hot is not directly to blame but the environment in ·which he lh·es, Riding habits were much in de- syrup, beating all the t ime. When in an amosphere of bad grammar, but he can enlarge his vocab- mand for the Orpheons assembly. mixture will stand a lone, drop ulary and in this >vay encoul'age the American people to speak The boots worn by Virginia Smith from the teaspoon on buttered were a full t wo sizes large for her· plate. English with more fluency. a nd turned up at · the toes. Mary 'What's With the glorious weather continuing into Decem- Austin had a stiff time getting r ...............................................................................................................................................:.-... ber there comes with it many disadvantages. With around in her new outfit. Betty To the coming of winter, pupils usually look forward Van Horne's borrowed derby went 0 0 TO MOTHER AND DAD i to ice skating parties and sleighing. But by last down a little too far on her head. i~ Many Useful Gifts May Be Had from $1.00 Up at ~ Do' w eek end there h ad been no indication of snow or Betty was supposed to have a monfreezing weather. Last winter at this time the various lakes in ocle, too, but the monocle didn't ! 1301 0 St., Lincoln ; there had been no h eavy snows. arrive. ....... ............. 4:".................................... ....................-...................._........... ..._.............................. \ the city were frozen sufficiently to permit safe skating, although Roses are red r·~· t • .............................................................................................. ' . a ' . a I at.... ·~ As it takes at least a week of n ear zero weather to put th~ Violets are blue ~ i Doa•t pea Le eawqlat daea w:itla lakes in condition for skating, it 11..1u.KS a!! i.f we may have to find They're all buying Scribes ! ! ! T places other than lakes for Christmas vacation spoTts. Why don't you? •ome PH•. .Ui .till to Do

CHAS W

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• • F . . LE . · ' Al ! , ( \ NG . t f

NOTlCE

Call L6708

1410 0

Do your Christmas

Shopping Now! I

Your Christmas Gift

t•

SARTOR JEWELRY CO.

. !

Contagion

Don't forget-do your Christmas Lincoln 11igh school is extremely fortunate in having escaped almost all contagious dis· shopping early. (No remarks r Growing Less eases. When once a disease spreads it is im- about a duck necessary.) ' ! Prevalent possible to say where it will end. The school ~ draws fron1 all districts in the city but so far J BIRTHDAY COLUMN only one case of scarlet fever has been reported. All teachers of yours ha• his name IJt this ! are expected to be ever on the lookout for any symptoms in- If a friend column, you approach him i;-rave und ! dicating contagion. If m1y nre seen, the pupil should be sent to Be sure solernn; the nurse immediately. .t;xt.end your hand and sincerely Mty,

To Go Back to 1910 Would Mean One mile of paving for eYery six in Lincoln to<lay. One acre of park for ever y fourteen today. One-third of houses without sewer connections. Ir:fant death r·ate near ly twice as high as today. Richards block the best building in business district. Children reading 011e-fourt.h a~ many good books 11.s toqay. Value of all school buildings less than Clinton J:iuilditig

_ Thousan~s _of school children in basements, collap~ible wooden bmlclmgs and abandoned dwelling hoi+ses. Not a single child in a building with fire-proof stairway •fH' corridor. Not a single child in building with sanit(j.ry facilities, ..that would be tolerated today. }fore children in first grade than in entire high school. )~ore than sixty per cent of t eachers with no savings and "no msurance. Th1·re thousand pupils now 111 school Mmpeting for employment.

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·will like:

;

A pair of hose in chiffon, semi or service weight at 85c. A cheery, crisp handkerchief, with mother 's initial in the corner, 35c. A pair of fabric gloves . in brown, eel gray or black (so yo11 '11 want to know the color of her coat) at 75c a pair.

TOWNSEND STUDIO .t I

will filld them eager to maintain their hhrh e

standard in the production of school pictures.

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+ Indi;-idual photogrnphs will be popularly priced and a vari ety of styles and sizes offer ed that will please evei·yone.

Sittings This Week Will Assure Christmas Delivery

Reflect an lndivitf.uality Th.at Claui/ies lt-.-

Studio .Z26 So. 11 St.

F0111' Clarinau •laoppilq now.

1 Mother and Sis

Choose the

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Lay.

If m Your Selection of a Photographer You

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"After All"-You Expect a Towl1$end Portrait to

'Twas tbe nialit

1933-Seniors-1933

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"(..'.<.m1ratulaUons on your natal day! December JS. Eug-.ene Cµr:rier lrem.• .Brown T.eslle Plef!tOn GtorgA Carre :\fa r garet K een:1t Alti:~ Rau Wiima Smith Winona Pierson ~l&rraret Wendling December 14, Harriet \\1orrel1 Zelma Long December 1~. Samuel KirshenGeorge Burr baum 1\jary Johns.o n JJ>d< Pletlon Ma.bl., Trumble Pelirl Hiii Robert Murph~· l l'dla II.oh Deoentb!'t' 16. George Ayers llloy Tiiman Leonard \"\'llliams ;c~,;~d T!~::r George Anna Lehr .ttuby Campbell December 17. John Evers ~!~~,,!~ner Paul Schneider Wauneta Sha~p December 18. Melvin Leach Bob Myers Do11a14 Rice Ruth Detrich Eva Mae Elliott December 111. Doris l\'estemtan Lamont Peterimn Grace Stevens , fa rte Erir.Iuon Leola Smith Amber ~IOS!'i ltobert norner Jacob Greenwold K t nneth Jone!il .Don 1\-fcDowell ;'111uhie BilJil\s Eleanor Citywoo4 ;\larJorie Nolau

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Dad & Brother are sure to want. A new tie t hat will match Dad's suit-65c. A pair of hose t.o harlllnll· ize with t he tie-8:5c. A crisp, white handk erchief at 25c. There's no better gift th an a Swank collar piu -50c.

4- Ji':ey~tl!-i~e1· Leath e1· k ey ring is o:r.ily $1.

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WEDNESDAY, 'DECEMBER 13, 1933.

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

Local Girls Club I.-}-::-::srn'."::':'"o":""":o_L_cA-L-EN~DA_R......,J Former Russian Students Offer Eight Countries Variety of Food G s k Co . mpIet es Worl~ nest pea .er For Thanks giving Act in Program A For Red Cross t Girl Reserves 1

India Missionary Speaks at Hi-Y

Shows Art as Juggler. Among Howard Richards' many other a ccomplishments 1s the art of juggling. Howard became aware of this fact when he saved a plate of sandwiches from disaster. He was carrying the plate down the hall swinging it around his head when a boy came around the corner. The plate grazed the boy's nose, flew over his head and Howard caught it behind the boy without letting one sandwich fall. Howard t hi nks he would ma ke quite a proficient waiter in a lu nch room.

Wednesday, ·December 13. Orpheons meeting ....... room 326 Thursday, December 14. The best dinner, from soup to Mummers meeting . ... .. . room 326 Hockey Classed as Being nuts, if some kind soul would An International Orpheons Friday, December 15. Main S port for Boys provide the nuts, could be had from Convention Theme of "Peg 0' My Heart" . ... Auditorium ' the food collected in the book room In India. Assembly. Toys Serve as Admission Matinee party .. . ... . Gymnasiums On University of Nehraska before vacation. Almost all k inds Once more t he Hi-Y pr esented Reserve basketball game . ..... . Eight countries were officially Classics F acuity. For Club Party. of fruits and vegetables were doa foreign missionary from India, · .........•....... At Havelock represented at the International Michael nated for- the Thanksgiving offer this t ime Ray Rice, one-time boy's Scribe delivered after school. Ginsburg Tells of ing . One person gave a box of salt Orpheons convention which wai5 Party Affords Opportunities secr etary t o the local Y. M. c. A. the theme of the program given Saturday, Decem_b er 16. His Life and Happenings and another brought a jar of home Mr. Rice -gave an account of the To Bring Out the t o the pupils of Lincoln high school Reserve basketball ga.me-Lincoln During World War. I made noodle soup. (Now for some athletic a nci religious activities in in the A and B assemblies, Thursvs. Cathedral . . . . ... . . At Irving Sea.son's Spirit. "Concentrated effort and energy ' crackers ! J. India, at the November 28 meeting. day and Friday of last week. The festive~ havin Monday, De~ember 18. always guarantee success," wa s Somebody must have had a Main Sport is Hockey. Jack T ucker, master of cere· membe f th yh g con:e, Girl Reserve meeting ..... room 326 the t hought brought out by Dr. grand time Thanksgiving from the Mr. R ice reports that India takes monies, introduced each country. rs o e ome economics R d. 1. k . · club held a Christmas a io in s meeting .. .. . . room 145 Michael Ginsburg in his talk about donations, as one person gave .a Italy was represented by a singing the lead in hockey, her hockey party_ Mon Cartoon club meeting . .. . room 128 his life before the Girl Reserves can of pumpkin_· players being a s well known there day, D ecem ber 11. Admission to class conducted by Prof. Do Re December 4. ' Oats, oatmea.J, broths, butters, as Babe Ruth is in baseball to the party was a dressed doll , a Tuesday, December 19. Me, who was port rayed by WilMr. Ginaburg, now professor of peas, preserves, potatoes, beans, liam Gant. Many vocal discords America. Other outstanding sports scrap book, or some remodeled toy. Hi-Y meeting . . . . ... Hi-Y building classics on the faculty of the Uni- dried and canned pears, apples, were cor rected under his careful are soccer, track, rugby, cricket, The toys were fixed at home. versity of Nebraska, was born in jelly, sauerkraut and beets were inst ruction . basketball and volleyball. DreS.Ses were still being donated Russia. His father was associated amon g the foodstuffs contributed. As a reason for the lack of outMonday, December 11, to the club The convention was ·then 1·nte r• p ossibility of Class Editing· with the nobility under the rnle of And besides feeling good on t he rupted by Mr. J uscot Karfair, a standing sportsmanship in India, which is aiding the Red Cross in Nicholas II. He Jed a happy and inside, after receiving these good reformer, interpreted by Charles Mr. Rice said, "I don't believe Advocate Issue A fter the campaign for wearing apparel. ordinary life until 1914. When t he eatables, ~ome ar e going to look Reilly, who s ang. France was r epthere is a boy in India who doesn't Vacation. This closed their work for the World war broke out, he was of nice on the outside as well, because have malaria." Christmas season this year. resented with a t oe dance by MaA practice copy of the A dvocate Tom Cushing New Managing high school age. H e was traveling pupils gave clothes. India Strong in Relig ion. dame Fifi, Natalie Rehlaender. was prep ared by Miss Sarah T. Sing Christmas Carols. with his parents through Austria Eleven dollars a nd fifty-eight Editor; Kathryn Werner India will be the country that Three little maids from China M uir's first and second period The party, which was held in when the news first reached them. cents was collected in the home News Editor. were then presented. They were English 8 classes. They have been will bring the strongest spirit of 326, afforded many opportunities "As the war was thought to last rooms, ma.king a. gift for the Red Harriett By ron, Eileen Donley and workm· g for the past w ee k wn·t·mg r eligion to us, according to Mr. to bring out the Christmas spirit. Tom Cushing has been appointed just a short while my mother and Cross to give to the needy. A Christmas reading was given by managing editor of the Advocate I went to Italy to wait until it Although this is about half of the Marjorie Misch. Spain was r epre- and r eading copy; and writing Rice's theory. They are doing Virginia Kirkbride, who also Jed for the third six weeks. Kathryn was over, but as it was going to contribution of las t year, it is a sented by a string quartet com- headlines. If this venture proves s omething r eligious all day long. posed of Marjorie Smith, Vera a success, they may put out the Some hold their fists tight shut unthe group in singing favorite Werner is news editor· and Betty last longer than we had first sup- great help. til their fingernails grow thru the Wekesser, Christmas carols. Helen Davis ac- Gronquist, associate. Webster. Jane Welch and Neva A dvocate after Christm~s vacation. Editorial positions wer e held palm s of their hands, while others companied on the piano. An everPage editors are Lorraine Chris- ~~;~:in:~. r eturned to Russ ia ," he sit on spikes to satisfy their religUp F rom the Rear, by t he following students: green tree decorated with tinsel tensen, Virginia Barnard and Fought With Wh ite Army. ious beliefs. Some say that Jesus Emerging from the r ear of the News Editors: George Anna Lehr and Christmas ornaments served George Galloway, sports editor. Harriet Van Sick le is "The greatest son of India." auditorium came the German band He did not fight in this war as the center of the decoration. Other members of the staff are: Beatrice Ekblad bu t in the war of 1918, the war from Old Heidelberg consisting of Associa te Editors: Pat Ash Presides. Edward Schaekei · Games and contests also took Bob Bollard and Margaret Henbetween t he Whites and the Reds ) Iargaret \Verner Kenneth Jones, Bishop Toms, F irst Page Editor: their place in the part of the pro- dricks, ciraulation; Bob Wadhams, With Pat Ash presiding over the \~ irginia. .F'leet,vood of Russia he was made a captain. Robert Martz Gives Report Charles We bster , John Roberts Ass istant: gram, led by Charlotte Helm and Glen Rice and Darlene Bauer, Virginia Smith m eeting, a new sys tem for a more In 1919 he was captured bv the and Roger Smith. sex_~~~tin~~e Editm·: R onert Kinnie Ann Jeanette Smith. sports writers; Jane Walcott and per fect attendance was discussed To Hi-Y Members at Jack Fate P age Edit.n1 : Reds and was h eld a prison;r for An Australian sheep herder , in- F ourth \Valter Meyer and a committee was appointed for A ssis tan~: . Popcorn balls in pink and green Louise Meyer, features; Lulalee Last S ession. eighteen months. Edgar Gates th e pur pose of arranging ping-pong terpreted by Robert S torer, t hen Editor ia ls : served as refreshments. , Marshall and Hyme Polsky. editorVer le Jenkins Discussion of the older boys con- appear~d on the stage playing his Assistan ts; "I would not have been released Robert Barner t ournament s between the chapters ; Committees for the party were ia ls; Herbert Witmann, exchanges; then but Poland._declared war on ference was the topic of the Hi-Y so called flute. B arbara D amewood Colun1ns a nd btalis · of the club. The devotional w as Pecoration, Ch a r Iott e Helm; Junior Cullen, librarian; Betty Ann J ohn Flanagan Russia and every man was need- meeting held at the Hi-Y building Represent Cowboys. given by R obert Martz. games, Ann Jeanette Smith; pro- Jenkins, literary editor; Ed on Tuesday, December 5. ed," he stated. The cowboy region of the United gram, Virginia Kirkbride ; refresh- Schmid, columnist; Marjorie FranRobert Martz gave a report of States was then r epresented by the At the close of the war· he sements, Darlene Bauer, Lois Behm, cis, Eugene LaVancil, Beulah Joh's Daughters Initiate cured a position on the faculty of t he conference a nd gave parts from former Lincoln high quartet comAudra Bissel. Baumgart, Milton Fuller, Dora Seven Lincoln High Pupils the University of St. P eter sburg t he talks of differ ent speakers posed of Russel Gilman, Don J ackThe next, meeting will be Mon- .Johnson and Rudolph Bauer are but at all times he had but one whicl1 he thought would be of son, Alfred Reider and William Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5, day, January 8. It will be a very· copy readers. The reporters are dream, that of going abroad. He interest to t he club. 4 7 held its second initiation December Miller, who sang "The Last Has Communicated With important meeting. Every one is Marian Huliish, Bill Raymond, finally secured a passport and One of these \7as a piece from Rounciup" and several other old 9, at the Masonic temple. The fol· asked to be present. Come pre- E lizabeth Edison, Jane Raymond S tates and Almost went to Germany. He stayed there t he Rev. Ervin Inglis speech in favorites. They were joined by a lowing Lin coln high school girls pared to nominate and elect next and Merlin Mason . All Countries. for about eight months and then whic:1 he said that we were living chorus of girls, all dressed in ridwere initiated : E lizabeth Lemon semester officers. - - -------- - ·went t o France. In 1931 he came in the Dark Ages. He said, a c- ing habits. The amateur radio s tation of Mary Carol Schricker, Audre~ to the United States. cording to Robert, that civilization Louis Cook. 2048 K street, was Marshall, E laine Vacik, N an TalHolds Two Doctorates. means living in complete h appiness visited by the Radiolinks Novem- bot, Doris R ipley, Mildred Curd, PERSONALS Mr. Ginsburg has a doctor's de- and that there is as much suffering IN THE CLASSES ber 27. Cook's station, W9FWW Geraldine J ohnson, Carol UmbergMargaret Hendricks was elected gree from t he University of St. now as in the Dark Ages. has a crystal controlled transmit~ er, Elizabeth Jones, Elsie Louise Bud Forney, sophomore. has Members Give Opinions. Pupils in Miss Gladys Dana's ter. On CW he operates on 20 me- Umbergerand Betty Fasick. been at home this week. He is se- the n ew vice president of the art P etersburg and from the Univerclub Thursday, December 7. A new s ity of Paris. Different members of the club and Miss Helen Wilson's art ters. Before the initia tion a banquet riously ill from poisoning. The group voted on a party were asked to give their opinion classes are designing and blockLouis has QSL (cards from sta- was given in honor of the new Bob Perry and Mary J ane Phil- president will be elected at the lips, pupils of Lincoln high, visited next meetm g . Miss Charlotte Ki- which is to be held in t he near fu- of how the con ference impressed printing t heir own Christmas tions with whom he has communi- members and their parents. Ruby cards. Many are applying origina l ca ted from forty-seven states and Kleinbecker, a graduate of Linrelatives in Cambridge, Nebraska, zer, guest speak er , talked on the ture with the Hi-Y boys. They• them. art of block printing and its appli- were led in singing by Claudine A party to be held December 22 designs to materials and making a ll possessions) a nd almost every eoln high, was in charge of the ardljring Thanksgiving vacation. cation. Burt. was discussed by the club and aft er wall hangings, pillows a n d other country in the world. Cook also rangements for the banquet. He!- ' : Kenneth Myers,_senior, has been Robert Ridnour and Josephine quite a discussion it was decided things. In Miss Wilson's first has another transmitter which he lene Wood was in charge of t he absent from school since NovemJ'.fa rsclen , fo r mer p1·esident a nd 1 to h ave a party in which those who period drawing 1 class, manv are uses for Naval reserve work. ticket sales. ber 2 7. Hi.s absence is due lo an vice prnsidt:nt, sent in resignations I wante.d dates could bring them a nd I framing- their first pastel dra{vings Before the club went to visit ' appendicitis operation. to the club offices Thursday. Mar0 the Girl Reserves would be invited for Chris tmas gifts. __ Cook's station the m em bers voted '="',--F-O_R_M_E_R_L_I_N_r_K_S Roe McCune, sophomore, went garet and Betty Jenkins were the _ _ ___ for the others. F th Wea pons, shoes, bracelets, pot- to order the oficial Radio Service to Fairbury for his Thanksg·iving nominees fo r vice president. Although there were only seven a er-Son Banquet. tery and household necessities that manua l for 1934 model radio sets, Russell Gilman, a graduate of vacation. Miss Kizer, a former Lincoln It was a lso announced t h at the · to be paid for from the club treas- '33, sang "When I rish Eyes are Vic Bauer, junior, visited a h igh 'school student who is now members a ttending the cartoon f th were used by the Indians are on 1 b t' D a · er an d son banquet w as to be display in the case 1·u front of tho. u ry . T his will enable the member;; Smiling" for the first period boys friend in Auburn, Nebraska, dur- supervisor of art in the city schools cu m ee mg· ecember 4• much held February 20 an d a "k'd was accomplish ed. i office: Miss Louise Miller's fifth- and the electrical t rades classes t o glee last week. ing Thanksgiving vacation. While b rought many of her applied block brother" night, in which all memBarbara Gregory, formerly of he was there, it rained so hard p rints t o ·11u~tr'ate her 't alk. Two After t he meet ing . was open ed bers bring their younger- brothers, period English 3 class, who a r e repair a ny commercial radio up to -· date. There was no meeting_ DeLincoln high, now att ending high that he had to stay until Monday luncheon cloths and a J'ncket pr·i·ntby Dick Barkes and Lyle Smith, Id b reading "The Last of the Mohlc"" wou e held J anuary 16. school at Kansas City, Missouri before he_ could get to t own t o ed to mat ch a skirt w er e also acting as ch airmen , the cartoon D'1c k D oty said grace and George ans." collected and arranged the cember 4. h shown. interests of the diffe_rent members Vlasnik presided. ex ibit. A tray used by the Yakplans t o spen d her Christmas vacatch the train. cation w ith relatives here. Leo Rosenberg and Aaron FinWhile studying art at Columbia w er e discussed. Paper was then · -- -ima Indians of New Mexico, a vase ::;;_ ..,;: klestein spent part of their university in New York. she made distributed and all were required Lincoln High Pupils T·tke used by the Blackfoot tribe, a bow Thanksgiving vacation in Omaha. a collection :)f block prints and to make a drawing. These d rawp . Ch 1 I C ' . , once used by the Winnebagos, the . ~rt Ill . urc 1 ,arnival I moccasin once used by the Sioux Jay Riley, junior, returned t o other kinds of prints ma de by her ings will be taken to Oz Black and M . C. Lefler, superintendent of Lmcoln high pupils were m Indians, I ndian pictures small school Monday, after s ix weeks classmates, which she also dis- other t own artists to analyze and correct. c~arge of booths at th~ E lm Park baskets used by the Ala~ka In- Lincoln schools, is president of t he absence as result of blood poison- played. ) - -·-- - - - ---Famous ca rtoonists wer e as- high school league. carmval Decem- dia ns and a blanket made by delegate assembly, g o v er n in g Lunches ing. 3· The con fetti booth m anaged ' South American tribes are the body, of the Nebraska State T f p ·1 s ig n ed to different persons for reher Esther Wells, sophomore, is now Hot Soups wenty- our up1 8 ing by George Haskell and Louise I arti·cles di. splayed. Teachers association, which met in back in school, after an appende1\, 1 E Ch ports during the next meeting . n pwort 1 1f • • oir Wenz laff, made the most profit, . . . , . I I E Omaha last Saturday. The memcitis operation. The Epworth Methodist church with the candy booth runnin"' a Miss Elsie E ngllsh s Engl!sh 15 0 bers elected officers a nd outl1ned Leah Brum, Emma Sinner a nd choir sang last Sunday twentyclose second. ~lass went. to _the Li~coln public education al and business policies Lita Klein spent Thanksgiving va- five numbers of "The Messiah" for The pop -corn a nd apple booth, ibrary durmg fifth per10d Wednes- for t he coming year. cation in Crete. Christmas. The choir is made up J{ 0 0 in charge of Bud Forney a nd day, N?vember 29. .In E nglish I?, CONSERVATORY Other members w ere chosen at Several Lincoln high boys as- of forty-two voices and there a re The DeMola ys held their instal- Jeanne Marie Beaman, won first ma~azmes are studied. For this 22nd & G Sts. s ist ed at the older boys conference twenty-four Lincoln high students lation of officers T uesday, De- pri~e in the contest held to see ass'.gnment pup~ls are reading two the various district conventions held r ecently. during Thanksgivin g vacation. in it. They are Ii'rances J ohnston cember 5. The former Lincoln high which boot h was most popular a rticles or stories by each of ten ~ Vernon Stanley, Robert Simmons, Eunice Detwiler, Rita Thomas: boys who were installed as offi- among the patrons. The candy s_elect ed authors. T~e time. in the a, Reavis Seitz, Dean ' Vor e.ester, Bob Maxine Titler. Bernice Wade Flor- cers al'e Leo H ill, Elmer Ander- booth, June Schwarz and H elen h brary was spent m lookmg up Weaver and Carol Dahlberg wol'k- ence Elliott. Patricia Taylor:· Ruth son, Robert Lantz, Adrian Alm- Kennedy, took second. references to these stories in the ed in t he check room . George N icholas, E lmer Powe~s. Erma quist, Robert Tebo, Dick Schmidt, r eader's guide. Vlasnik and F orrest Blood served Powers, .Jack Tucker . Billy Ward, Harold Butler, Irving Hill, Don Only One Case Reported The g eometry and algebra 3 as doorkeepers. Of Contagious Disease classes were g iven a standardized Gretchen Howard. Mary Neuen- Woodward, Ramon Colvert, Bill Evelyn Houchin, sophomore, schwander, Ruth Thoma~. Thelma Critten den, r ·a Ra nkin, Harry So far this year there h a s been test las t week. The a lgebra 3 underwent an operation on her leg Grow, Bernice Min er, June Meek, Letton, Carr. · 1 Frederickson and reported only one case of a con- classes have taken two of t he three 1l'uesday, December 5, at the LinWOMEN'S RABBIT'S HAIR Gr etchen Merting, Vernon Heiliger, Cha rles Rem · ·10 is a senior this tagious disease. The person had required- each semester, while the coln Orthopedic hospital. She is GLOVES_:_ 1.50 Ormand Schroeder , W ilbur Bailey year. been absent from school belie.ving g eometry 1 cl asses have taken improving . 1.00 ME~ 'S PURE SILK REEFERSand Fernesther Wentz. that he was ill with the flu. On re- onlv one. Laurence Weber, senior, recently The director of t h e choir i s S. T. Lincoln H · ·· ! Pupils Take turning it was discovered a ft er exHaving completed a unit in vegeREAL STONE RINGS FOR r eturned to school after being ab1.00 WOMENPart in ; aefit Prograni amination the pup il h ad scarlet fe- t able cookery, the boys cooking sent two w eeks on account· of a H olcomb and the pia nist is Loren Rohrbaug h. Several LL :1 high pupils en- ver. He was immediately placed class is beginning its next unit, JERSEY LOUNGING PYJAMAS3.95 crushed ankle, hurt in a sandlot tertained at the benefit program under quarantine. meats. They have pr epared r ound LACE TRIMMED SILK UNGERIE 1 .65 football game November 12 at New Arrau~ement to Be at Whittier junior hig h Thursday, steak, breaded pork chops, hamTwentieth a nd Van Dorn. 2 .95 l\IEN'S PIGSKIN GLOVESTried at Matinee Party December 7 . J a mes Miller played Committee Is Selected burger and chili. A more intenRichard Bradley, a senior who SMALL MICROSCOPES4 0c To Plan Party fbr Choir sive study of br eads is the plan of A new arrangement for matinee xylophone solos, L ulalee Marshall formerly attended school in Sterparties cannot be t ried this Friand Camille Kokesch presented a A committee has been s elected Mrs. Katherine Henninger for t he TIE AND HANKERCHIEF SETS1.00 ling, Colorado, r eturned . there Thanksgiving vacation. While in day. Beca use of the n umber of stu- tap dance, and the Lincoln high to plan a Christmas pa rty for the next unit. Not only br eads, but Be wise-get yours NOW! Colorado h e kept in training play- dents that were n ot able to secure woodwind quintet played two num- a cappella choir. It consists of cookies a nd cakes will be baked. a ticket for the past dan ces, the bers. Members of the quintet a re Zeno Jones, Betty Van Horne, ing basketball with his former student council adopted the plan Robert Storer, oboe ; Constance Jane Adams, Clarissa Bennett and t eammat es. Robert Merrill, sophomore, will of using both g ymnasiums, and Baker, flute ; Roger Smith, oboe; Reuben Schneider. To set the dat e not r eturn to school t his semest er having four hundr'e d tickets issued. Paul Beezley, bassoon, and Rich- time and place, and pla n a nd tak~ charge, is their duty. because of an appendicitis opera- But because only one orchestra is ard W hite, trench horn. available, that of Leonard Wil- i--~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;liiii;;;;liiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiii_. tion. Iiams, y ou can say -... l;letty Mann, j u n i o r , s p e n t us ed. on ly one gymnasium will be nlerry Christmas 12 times with our Thanksgiving vacation in Oma ha . photographs at $3.00 and $3.50 per dozen. Louise Boyd, senior, r eturned to Anne Bunting, '30, was made s chool Tuesday , N o v e m b e r 28, honorar y colonel at the annu al after recovering from an . appendi- military ball held at the University Have them M o cl e 1' 11 L8748. Cut photo for Links free with each dozen. citis operation. 1034 0 of Nebraska, December 8. Cleaned- thev will look John F a hrenbruch , sophomor e, like new agaiu. r~eived a three inch cut in the b ac)it of his h ead last Wednesday, Christmas Portraits when a car hit the bicycle h e was CROQUIONOLE CURLY ENDS riding and threw him against a cit a Price That You COME TO SOUKU P & W ESTOVER . telephone pole. Finger Waves-Wet 15c, 2 for 2Sc Can .4/ford 21st & G Streets Robert Merrill, junior, is in a N o A ppointments N ecessary. Thi s I s N ot a School. Call F 2377 For Service. hospital where h e is speedily recovering from an appendicitis opUpstairs Over Strand Theater Helen Wisser 1308 0 St. 242 So. 14 eration.

Mock Edition of Advocate Made

Advocate Staff Positions Change

Meet_ t_o_._Di_s_c_u_ss Boys Conference

Visit Radio Station Run by Louis Cook

Art Club Fills Offic·e And Hears Speaker

Cartoon CJuh Meets

T Discuss Interests

Lefler Presides at Delegate Assembly

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1933.

Junior Tanksters Splash Win

• Ill

Interclass Meet

J.uniors Nose Out Seniors In Inter-Class Feature Seni()rs Eke Out Second Place by One . Point Over Sophomores.

Pick Basketball Teams. Four lettermen are r eturning for 1933-34 bask etball season, Bob Par:;ion&, Marvin P lock, John Sa unders and Paul Amen. The r est of th e first squad is composed of last year r eserves ·and t hose who d id well in Intercla ss basketball. Second t eam are those who d id n ot make the first team . . First Team . Leo Ben son Bob Pnr•ono Floyd Hannah Man •Jn Plock Glen Trosper John Saunders J<'ollett Limpp P a ul Amen Wayne E agley Howar d RJch aTd s Harold Scott Bruce Campbell Koyal Helzer S terling Schmitt Edwin Hammond Merlln lllw;on John CapNn · Howard Dean K eith Smith D lck Bra dle y Eugene Rood D eYere E d wards Henry Brehm Jack Fate Bob Mills Second '.rea m . Bob Ramey Herma n Rohrig

IInterclass Meet Kuiper on First Girls Athletic Association Holds Novel Christmas Entertainment W b S . . on y en1ors All State Tearn ba lloon s were also given out. A m id Awarded Fullback Position Lincoln High Made Scene the popping of sa cks and t he Defeat J uniors for Title by Of Noisy Hilarity When Score 43-1 7; Bradley Over Bill Callahan, bursting of. balloons E lizabeth E diG.A .A. 1 llembers Meet at son finally succeeded to make h erls Out standing-. Grand Island.

Christmas Kid Party.

self heard a nd r esumed t h e playLed by Dick Bradley, lank y ing of games. senior center. t he senior 1 scored a Lin coln high harbored a group Refreshments wer e served in the decisive 43-17 win over the junior l of noisy youngster s when the h igh s chool cafet eria and were pre- to become the inter class ba sketball G. A . A. held t.h eir Christ mas kid ceded by the g i:ving of high school champions in the boys g ymnasium par ty the n ight of December 8. yells. Chelys Ma ttley a nd Vivan Wednesday, December 6 . Bra dley, K ids of all k inds appear ed on the Everetts led the cheers. By u nani- a former Colorado star, was t he scene, perhaps we sh ould say · Miss mous persua sion Beth Burr. w as shining light for t he seniors, t ally· Marie Snavely wa s best dressed. finally induced to whistle. "Lazy ing 26 of t he winner's 43 points. She a ppeared in a shor t white Bones" was her selection. She was Fate, Menne and Trosper looked dress , white ankle s ock s a nd a big a ccompanied by Chelys Mattley. good for the losers. hair ribbon. Bet h Burr also re- "Ma's Monday Morning," a r eadStarting line-up: ceived much attention in the role ing typical of the home life on Seniors. J unior11 of a little boy who just came from washday, wa s rea d by Mary J ane Smith . . . . ...•. . . . t . .. .. . .. . • . . . :Menne ier . , ..• . . •. . . f . . . . . • . . • • . . • . Fate a fig ht. A bla ck eye and the loss W illiams. Among the distinguished Curr Bradley . .. , ... .. . c............ . M iil' Miller . . .. ... .. g . . . . .... ... . Trosper of a t ooth constituted an im portant g uest s w as Shirley Diamond, '33. S. WeibU$Ch . . . : . . . . . g . Ram ey par t in her m ake-up. Little girls former G. A. A. pr esident , and winMa ny in P relim ina r ies. d ressed in snappy spor t dresses ner of the G. A. A . cup. Another In the preliminary play on Monand girls with organdies frilled a n d g uest who w a s quite welcome was da y, December 4, the senior team ruffled also were present. Santa Claus, who distr ibuted the walloped the sophomore 3 team The long evening provided t ime gifts. 28-4. Gorton was the outstanding en ough for all t he games planned . Approximately ninety at tended senior p erformer. while Reger The girls were divided into four the party. scored all of the sophomores ' g roups, ea ch g roup playing som e As Catherin e Cahill, who was t he point s. childish ga me. Rela ys, t hree deep, cha irman of the p rogram commitThe junior 2 outfit turned in an dodge ball, ring around the rosie, t ee, was unable t o · come, due to 8-7 win over the sophomore 2 tea m wer e a few of t he many games the death of h.e r uncle, Elizabeth and the junior 3 bunch lost to the played. Tiring after a while of t he E dison t ook her place. Her assist- sophomore team 23· 14. childiss games t he g irls danued. ants wer e R uth F ulton a nd Beth In Monday's last game t he junior Chelys Ma ttley pr ovided the mu- Bur r. Ma ry Fox, Lucille P r iess- 1 team won over t he senior 2 team sic. In the middle of the evening man and Martha Jackson served 21-14. pop corn was distributed, one. sack on the decoration committee. The The semifinal play oa Tuesday to a per son, although some by a n refreshments committee was made resulted in a w in for the senior 1 unknown method received two. up of Cbelys Mattley, Carolyn outfit over the junior 2 t ea m 31-17., Lit tle t oy dolls and brig ht colored Kane a nd Bessye Gr ossman. Br a dley was ag ain high m a n with · 17 points. The junior 1 t eam t ook a 16-8 decision over the sophomore 1 team in the same evening t o gain the finals on Wednesday.

Kalph Ogle Curtl• Hoke

~~~~~~~~

MEETANNUALEVENT0•;:=:::::::=::==:::::::=::=::=. All Star Positions Raymond, Senior, High Point Man of Tourney; Set No Iriter-Olass Records. First place in the int er-class swimming meet was taken by the juniOrs, Tuesday. This is the sec-. ond consecutive time they hav1~ won. This year their points t otaled thirty-eight. last year tw o below this, thirty-six. The seniors barely n~se,d. out t:,he sophomores to place second with a s core of twentythree to twenty-two. At the start of the meet , the 160 yard relay, it looked like a dual between t h e sophomores a n d seniors with the sophomores la st m.an hitting the bank a fraction of a second before the last senior man; but second place wa s givim to· the juniors because of Raymond, senior, swimming in every lane except his own. The juniors then proceeded to take things in their ow n hands with Gartn.e r and Jensen placing first and second, respectively, in the breast stroke and Dutton and Weil the .same in the back stroke. This gave the juniors a lead which could not be overcome with the few events left.

Williams Awarded HL"

Given Former Links

By a later action of the ath· letic board, it was unanimously decided to award Harry Wil· Iiams the official football "L."

SPORT SNAPS

Lettermen Barred F r om P la y .

All basketball lettermen (bot h r eserves and first team 1 wer e barr ed fr om tournament play. Senior coach es were : Bob Pa rsons. head coach. Bruce Carupbell and Howard Richards, assistants. Wor the juniors, P aul Amen was hea d coach, Ster lin g Schmitt a nd John , Saunders, assistants. Sophomore . coaches inciuded Marvin Ploc:k. head coach, and Bill Kuiper , Mer - ' lin Mason and Bill Far rens assi st~ ants. Referees were Bob Horney anu Stuart Baller.

ROYAL

YOUR MOTHER MAKES IT TOO

PORTABLE

A delicious hot Jun eli durin g t hese cool D ecember d ays.

ORIGINAL PRICE, $60

NOW

s45

Albert Richardson, who · p layed north field f ootball la st yea r, is now tackle on t he fir st team at College View.

' ; ; Together with 5 Lessons in Touch Typewriting FREE.

ANTELOPE GROCERY 2304 J .

See these

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Y. M. C. A. Annual Pet and Hobby Show New Years

130No.12th 82157

T he Y. M. C. A. will hold its twenty-first annu al pet and hobby show J anuary 1 . Anybody between t he ages of 9 and 17 may enter a ny kind of collections, a irplanes, dr awings a nd articles made of wood. A gymnastic exhibition and a swimming meet are scheduled for t he afternoon.

White Red

After Your Name, They

Blue

DO IT WE·L L! WHAT?

That old assignment f or t omorrow's lesson. Christmas better to have it a ll com plet ed.

It will make

Business w ants folks t rained to be thorough. reliable, dependable.

Lincoln School of Commerce

<t.Cbristmtis' 9ptrit''

P and l 4th St. ••

to be presented on

December 15th ONLY in the

Lincoln High School Auditorium 8:15

25c

The Gift That Is Sure To Please

GOLD'S-Third Floor.

H~bt 8tort of tbt

''Peg O'My Heart"

GIVE A KODAK

Green

Look for Ours!

tlw Senior Pl.ay

W. A. ROBBINS; Pres. ..,....,

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We have them to fit every pocketbook.

CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS F r iendly ones, l'eligious ones, eomie ones. Ca rds fo r famiJy ot· sKeethea1·t. Box lots an d pnekt>ts.

EASTMAN KODAK Stores In~. 1217 0 St.

\.._ '

Merry Christmas

:i=·

t::

() <;)

TIIE~

Happy New Year

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

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VOL. XXXVIII.

NO. 11.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DJ!:'CEMBER 20, 1933.

SENIOR CLASS

FIVE CENTS ''"

SPEAKERS NAME I R d 8 V · Hears Speaker aymon aars, era

Pupils to Get a Short Vacation Starting Friday

Chemistry Club

Dr. Hendricks of University Tells About 'Creative Chemistry.'

Cllristmas Holidays to Be Shorter This Year.

Will End January 2 Spring Vacation Also to Be Shortened, Decorations Being Displayed. Christmas vacation starts at 3:10 p. m. December 22 and ends at 8:20 a. m. January 2. Vacation will be shorter than usual this year as school started a week late this fall. In the spring, school will be dismissed at the same time as the University of Nebraska, because three days at Christmas and two of the five days usually allowed for spring vacation will be cut. Evidence of the Christmas season is being shown in the home rooms by the Christmas decorations. The usual Christmas assemblies will be held Thursday and

\ .'.) 'v'>l

Hodge Appoints Various Topics Charles A Decoration Committee Orpheons Meet For Discussion Are Discussed

DaVl.d Sell, George Vlasnik, Friday. Christmas Vespers Sunday, Zeno Jone..s Give Talks The vesper concert to be given To Representatives.

Charles Hodge, senior class president, appointed the following to serve on a committee for the deeoration of the auditorium: Jane Holland, Dorothy Bradt, Clarissa Bennett, Si Parks, Gene Mettee, and George Ellis.

Musical Program Procedes Business Discussion Of Two Topics.

"Creative chemistry" was the topic of Clifford Hendricks of t he University of Nebraska who was speaker at the December 15 meeting of the chemist ry club. Chemistry carries out the process of creating new substances needed by man. He pointed out that guncotton was not created by nature, but by chemistry. Metals and Gases Create. "Lets ' go shopping," said Dr. Hendricks, as he directed' attention t oward the creation of metal. "Indeed, there is not much, metal to be found in colored rocks, but most of it is formed through chemistry. Iron in a pure state, is white, soft and not very durable. Aluminum is one of the last metals created, taken from the contents of clay through electrolysis." Colors Also Created. Almost all of the dyes used today are created by chemistry. William Perkin created the color, purple, by accident when he attempted to clean out a test tube with a chemical, which caused a purple color. Red color was first created by the Turks and Indigo blue in India. Many soil fertilizers. have been created such as ammonia composed of hydrogen and nitrogen. In closing, Dr. Hendricks stated t hat chemistry is t he co-creating power with nature. Approximately fifty members were present. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

wekesser Are Chosen

Eight Winter Seniors Compete in the Final Try-Outs. JANUARY 26 Three Girls and Five Boys Try for Oratorical Honors. Vera Elizabeth W ekesser and Raymond Baars will be senior speakers at . the winter class commen cement exercises J anuary 26 as a result of oral try-outs held Monday in the auditorium. Vera's topic is "Why Dictators" and Raymond' will talk on "Modern Agriculture". Six Others T ry Out. The six seniors, besides the speakers chosen, whose themes were selected for a final consideration were Constance Stalcup, who spoke on "Administ ration of the National Recovery Act"; Marvin Griswold, whose thesis was "City Planning" ; F ern Jacobsen, on "College-Wha t's t he U se?" ; Aaron Finklestein wrote on "Democr acy Delivers"; J unior Tilman, who took "Race Prejudice" as his subject and E dwin Vail, wh ose topic was "R hodes Schola rship". Eng lish Teachers Choose Best. The selection of senior speakers was done in the customary way. All English 11 pupils themes w ere collected and handed to the sifting committee composed of the English 11 instructors, namely Miss Elsie English, Miss Frances Duncombe, Miss Louise Miller, Miss Sarah T. Muir and Miss Winifred Mayhew. Miss Mayhew took the places of Miss Nelie Putney and Miss E lsie M. Cather, who were busy with Scribe work. The s iftmg committee handed t h e t hemes which it decided were noteworthy to a second committee. ThiS 5eC'l''Jd comm1·t·t·"? · J!l · n n - ~e-

Orpheons. Lincoln high musical club, met Wednesday, December Sunday afternoon, December 24, is David Sell, business manager or 13. The usual business with Robof unusual interest as the Lincoln athletics, spoke before the joint ert Storer presiding was discussed, high school choir assisted by the after which a musical program junior girls glee club will be pre- meting of the student council and was presented. senting its annual Christmas pro- the home room representatives During the business discussion gram. Appropriate music, tableaus Wednesday, December 13. a motion was passed to adopt a and lighting effects will make this Baskett.Jail tickets will not be a truly Christmas service. Commercial Club to Hold new system of taking the roll call, sold through the home room repsimilar to that used by Mummers. In art classes Christmas preTrial for Slander at A motion to have a party after parations are noticeable. Miss resentatives this year, he exToday's Meeting·. Christmas was also passed and a Gladys Dana states that in her ad- plained. The price will be $1.25. A mock trial for lander is on the committee of three composed of vance art classes the pupils are If a football ticket is . turned in, commercial's club's program for Louise Magee, June Day and Harmaking large tapestries and pillow a t·1ck e t may be pure liase d f or tonight in 326. The play has been old Ledford was chosen to plan tops of silk. Classes are also mak- $1 oo ing Christmas cards, book ends, · · revamped to follow the legal prac- and announce the date of the President of Council Speaks. tice and general procedure in the party. r.nd portfolios. zeno J ones, pres,'dent of the state of Nebraska. To Nominate Officers. The pupils of Miss Helen Wil- s t u d ent c:mnc1, ·1 exp1ame · d t o th e Members Cast in Odd Roles. son's art classes are making block group th e cnanges · · th e pom · t A committee to nominate offim Characters include Don McDowprinted Christmas cards and some s yst em recentiY made. ell as judge: George Place, bailiff; cers for next semester was also Club Members Hear Speech of the pupils are framing their As the old handbook is getting Glenn McMahon, clerk of the announced. The committee ,conOn 'Requirements of a pastel still life drawings in simple 0 u t of date the counci'l is · takm· g court; Bob Wadhams, attorney for sists of June Day, chairman; Jack Good Teacher.' frames to ~!!ive as gifts. - ·Photo l•y Anderson . s t eps t o mak e a new an d more the plaintiff; Gwen Williams as Tucker and Richard de Brown. ""!'0 1)., R good tea<eher." s tated, Toys Repaired In Shop1:. ! "<'rnpl<et~ on.,,. , . 1 iv.>:ary Aane Cabot, the plaintiff; Three pupas. Virgin ia. K i rk bride, _e._ -M :~y.t~~~:e ~~:pr:ii~~g~~e c::c~:~ Maxine Wentz and Robert Stookey Miss Olivia Pound, at the Round The wood working classes are' George Vlasnik, .advert 1smg Marie Spomer, court reporter. rebuilding and painting broken manager of the. senior play, gave Witnesses for the plaintiff are were apopinted to set the date Table meeting December 15, "one should understand students and be committee were Miss Mariel C. toys which will be distributed to a short talk tellmg about the play. Helen Bradley as Virginia Dare, and take care of Orpheons tryouts interested in t hem." Gere, chairman, Miss Blodwen poor children Christmas evelong time friend of ]4iss Cabot, for next semester. A vote of Bey-non, Miss Inez Cook, Miss Preparation , a sense of humor thanks was accorded to Betty Van through the community chest. All and George Hinze as Dr. I. Q. Deand ability to be ready for any Ruth Price and Wendell Ames. the woodwork and painting is done Rubus the physician caring for Horne for her tireless efforts in emergency are also important in Program Consi.sts of Play They, in turn, chose the final eight by boys in woodwork shop and the Miss Cabot since her breakdown. planning the Orpheons assembly. this occupation. Review and Two Clever themes. welding by boys in the electric Flora Gossing (Frances Zeigler), Vocal and Inst rumental Prog·ram. Miss Pound said that t eachers, With Miss Annetta Sprung a s Roma Sue Pickering, accomImpromptu Plays. h · d M. Fr M shop, the defendant, has as her attorney able to teach an academic subject New members were introduced c airman an iss ances cChorus classes are using ChristHerb Clark, under the name of J, panied by Jane Brackett, opened and either music, art, or physical Chesney, Gerald Kvasnicka, Mrs. mas carol books secured from a Two Teams Hold Practice B. Ibid. the program by singing two num- education, are in demand. A great at the Mummers meeting last Irma Coombs and Miss Ethel Brylocal life insurance company. The Debate; No Decisions Witnesses for the defendant are bers, "Trees" and "The Owl." many teachers who were out of Thursday . The program consisted ant as judges, the eight seniors books tell the early history of the Given. Emmalee Paste, authority on good The Lincoln high quintet · whose of a review of the play, "The Blue- tried out in t he auditorium Mon· ht h th · I f' carols; the difference between a decorum (Winona Pearson); Prof. personnel is Constance Baker, ernployment because of t he depres- bird," and two impromptu plays d sion went into social service work ay mg · T e ree gir s and !Ve carol and a hymn and have several Eight Lincoln debaters opposed N. O. Goode, social director flute; Robert Storer. oboe ; Richard of the popular Christmas songs in two teams from Beatrice in prac- (Charles Barr) ; Precious Stone, White, French horn; Paul. Beezley, because the requirements of teach- byc:::~:::e;f:::e c~~~ounced for :;~=k~:~~n!iv::;h;:rtmi::t~e~~ them. tice debates here last Friday. The member of the high school com- ?assoon, and Roger Smith, clar- ing are quite like those needed for the pa rty, it was also announced themes they wished. The judges · t mas 1n · 0th er Lan d s. state question. "resolved that a ra- merical club from which Miss Ca- ., me, t p 1aye d a f ew numbers an d ~he social work. ch rrs that every one was to br ing a five · d d th f d r Junior Tilman was chairman of JU ge e manner o e ivery on · 1s oct e t P up1·1 s of M rs. L'll" 1 1an L awson •s dio system should be adopted in bot has been expelled (Adine Seo- we:·e f o.'l owed by th e gir cent gift three points-enunciation, ~xpresSpanish classes are reading El the United States similar to that field). which sang, "Bring A Torch," "An the program and Armalene McJ ean Willis reviewed the p lay sion and stage presence. Nacimiento, the Spanish descrip- used in Great Britain," was arOld French Carol," and "Ave Kay, Henry Remington and Har- "The Bluebird" a drama of the Regular Jury Panel Called. tion of the scene of •nativity, be- gued in four debates, with each Maria." The latter song was ac- old Nootz had charge of the Christ- search for the bird of happiness Jurors are to be picked from the fore Christmas. schoql upholding the affirmative f companied by a 'cello, violin and mas party which followed the found through the fulfilled desires ollowing twenty: Miss Valeria Bonnell's German twice and the negative twice. piano, played by Mary Baker, Mar- meeting. of little children. Mildred Bue..::hel Jun~ \Verner n classes are learning German uring the fifth period Si Parks Irene Short Pat Ash jorie Smith and Louise Magee, reThe next meeting in charge of The first impromptu play conBlum Wilona Lindeman Christmas carols. They also have and J °h n S c h roed er, an d G wenn :Marie Ardus Wilcox Thelma Ostermiller· spectively. Harold Nootz, May Tilman and cerned whether or not a young Feature Annual Ceremonial erected a crib. The miniature Williams and Rosalyn Lashinsky ~~n°,?Bt~~~t"rd ~~~ihk~f;~ker Well known Christmas carols Leona Mae Stednitz, will be on married couple should attend the And Musical Program statues were purchased by Miss argued .the affirmative and nega· Margaret Ai tken Hyme Polsgy were sung by members of the cluh "Social Service Work." Follies. 'fhe characters were Louise . Catherine Cahill L<Roy Pence At Party. Bonnell while she was in Germany. tive respectively for Lincoln. Virgina Van Winkle L ydia Kahm and the meeting was adJ'ourned Magee, Charles Reilly and Bob Verda Saunders Rosalyn Laskinskv The Girl R eserves held their an• The figures and the hut in the Floyd French and Bruce Grant A social hour will follow the after candy canes were served a s McGeachin. crib were arranged by Rudolph upheld the negative while Bob trial. refreshments. The second play concerned em- nual Christmas party on Decem· Bauer, pupil of Miss Bonnell's first Martz and Charles Campbell took barassment over overdu·e rent at ber 18. The program consisted period German 4 class. the affirmative against the same the wrong addr ess. The cast. in- mainly of a reading, "The Trav· "One can hardly represent the two · Beatrice teams after school. cluded P atricia Lahr, Mary Gavin, eler," written by Lady Gregory, Choose From List of Ten Louise Boyd, Katherine Lindblad, presented by Margaret Carpenter, Christmas meaning of all GerNo decisions ·were given, the demany," says Miss Bonnell, "be- bates being for the sole purpose As to Who Takes Their Jane Walcott, Bill W eil, Kenneth a member of the university dramatic department and a former cause in North Germany the of practice. Myers and B ob Alexander. Photographs. Lincoln high student. More Interest Shown This Charles Reilly, president of the Christmas tree .is the most noted Pre-graduation activities for the club, with the help of Malcolm GaMarian Sadie of the university symbol and in the southwest GerYear in Submitting Copy bel, designed the cover. The illus- January seniors are now in full played a violin solo entitled "Gesu many the Christ Child brings the for Book; Large Number trations were done by Doris Imm, sway with the announcement that Bambino" by Teitro Yon. The gifts, while in the northeastern pictures can be taken any program was concluded by Helen part Santa Claus brings gifts." of Manuscripts Entered. the art editor. Virginia Fleetwood, Links Seniors Gale Safford, June Wilson, Theoda time before January 22. Grainger, a student in t he school In Mrs. Bernice W. Tebbetts may have their pictures taken at Student Council Then Leaves of music, who sa ng t wo solos, "O Lincoln High choir received a The Scribe, .Published by the Erickscm and Elaine Holcomb also French classes a creche has atso any of the list of ten local studios, To Meet Alone; Di·s cusses Holy Night" by Adams a n d been I,llade. There is a small sta- letter from Albert Riemenschnei- writers club, proved a great sue- contributed drawings; the names of which were given to der, president of the music teachcess when it was distributed FriThe editor of this year's Scribe "Mary's Treasure" by Prothero. ble, and grouped about the crib of Yule Decorations. January graduates for their selec· A ceremonial followed in which tqe Christ child are the figures of ers' national association, request- day, December 15. It is a fifty- was Vera Wekesser, literary edition last Friday. Following a joint meeting with ten girls dressed in white surplices ing their participation in the fifty- two page book, bound in blue and tor. Margaret Cushing, literary Mary, Joseph and the wise men. The student is required to regis- the home room representative hung silv!'lr stars on a Christmas fifth annual convention which will gold. staff, Bruce Campbell, Betty The scene around is a shepherd be held here in Lincoln December There are sixty delightful and Gronquist, Evelyn Taylor and John ter with the Links board, the name body December 13, t he student tree. These stars contained m oney with his sheep, camels and palm of the studio at which he prefers to council repaired to 305 to finish in coins. This money is given to 27, 28, 29 and 30 at the Hotel Corn- interesting poems, essays, and Good. trees. The star can be seen through husker. Thl'l choir, under the di- stories, interspersed with illustraMiss Elsie M. Cather, Miss Nel- have his p icture taken. Then the their session. the Social Welfare society for the the back of the stable. The boys were asked to help ar- revolving money found. Girls w ho rection of W. G. Tempel, will sing tions in the 1933 Scribe. Not only lie A. Putney and Miss Louise Mil- senior m ust get his picture taken Helen McLaughlin, also, brought at the studio for which he is reg- range Christmas d e c o r a t i o ns a re taking p a r t are: Eleanor ''A Fantasy on a Russian Folk- active members of the w riters club !er are the club sponsors. one that folds up flat when not in Song" by Richard Gaines, being but recent alumnae and other pu- 1 Manuscripts from the following istered. The business manager of around the school. The corridor Eiche, Evelyn Van Syoc, R uth use. This creche represents a Biaccompanied by the high school or- pils of Lincoln high school are rep- writers are included: Robert Lead- the yearbook will collect the print and hall guard situation also came Sulmeyer, Doris Mills, Helen Opp, ble story in a winter setting much up for further discussion. chestra and "To Be Sung of a resented in this book. ley, Betty Gronquist, Rufus Ly- from the photograph. Doris Buell, Betty Ann Duff, Carol as one might find in a church. The A handbook committee meeting Clark, De Lois Wisser, and Fern Business managers were Myron man, Evelyn Taylor, Gale Safford, Summer. Night on the Water" by creche in the province of Provence, was called for Satur day mornin g Bornemier. Frederick Delius. Weil and Robert Ridnour, Wilbur Emily Boehler, Vera Wekesser, Thirty Pupils Tentatively France, means to the French chilwith H. C. Mardis. Bruce CampDuring the hanging of t he stars Latest developments in the field Bailey and Robert Leadley taking Mary Louise Speidell, Constance dren what the Christmas tree Selected for English 1 7 bell was made Advocate council a m usical reading, "Gift Bearers" of music, important phases of charge of the advertising. The cir- E. Stalcup, Jane Welch, Dorothy mean3 here. Out of sixty-s even applicants for editor. was pr esented by Jane Raymond. music, education and conditions culation manager was Winifred! Green, Margaret Cushing, True The French 3 classes read a The ceremonial was concluded with and demonstrations wiJJ be pre- Nelson. I Chappell, H elen Hewett, Dick Dou- English 17, advanced newswritlng story about the way these creches a prayer by Jane Raymond. sented by national authorities and This was the fourth edition of gall, June Wilson, Richard De- course, thirty pupils were tenta- Helen Emig to Illustrate are prepared. out-standing teachers at the ses- the Scribe. A larger number of Brown, Jane Keefer, Marion Ed- tively assigned to the course by Talk on Art at Art Club Car olyn Davis was chairman of "Oriental Art" will be the t opic t he party committee. Christmas to Be Theme sions. Difficult problems of the manuscripts were handed in for gren, Alfred Norling, Jeanne Nic- . Miss Sarah T. Muir and Miss Belle present will be considered. consideration this year than ever kles, Norman LE!wis, George Anna Farman. Thirty-seven pupils were of Miss Helen Emig at the art club Mum1ner-Forum Party before. ' The interest in creative Lehr, Virginia Fleetwood, Earl placed on t h e waiting list in case meeting n ext Thu rsday'. She will Choir to Hold Christmas ]featuring dancing, Santa Claus Wall Hanging Painted hy writing was outstanding. Warner, Carol Gillan, Carolyn Da- their work should be considered illustrate her talk with pictures Partv on December 22 and a brief program, the annual Student Now on Displav The Scribe was printed by the vis, Robert Bollard. Cion Gay, better by the end of the semester tak en while she was visiting t he A Christm as party ror the choir F riday evening, December 22, has Mummer-Forum party will be held William Krumpus, senior, of high school printing department, Bette Paine, Helen McLaughlin, to fulfill the position of a pupil al- H oly Lands. Miss E mig is the chief Camp been planned by the committee in after school Friday, December 22, Miss Gladys Dana's elementary de- practically all of the typing being Jean Gordon. Eleanor Eiche, John ready registered for English 17. in room 326. Committees for plan· sign class, .painted a wall hanging done by Miss Blodwen Beynon 's of- Good, Kay Ingles, Virginia KirkF or this reason the pupils Fire executive of the Lincoln coun- charge. The whole program is known ning the program, refreshments. which is on display in the .case fice training class. The art .classes bride, Eleanor Hessheimer, Robert placed on the English 17 list are cil and is known to many Lincoln gifts, tickets and decorations are by room 204. 'l'he cloth is dipped of Miss Helen Wilson made the McGeachin, Betty Hillyer, Richard r equired to register for another high g ir ls who have attended Ki· only to the committee as some of it will be a surprise to the choir. composed of members of the two in wax and then painted and after- posters for the advertising cam- Simon, Alice Anderson, Marjorit subject in such case t hat their wanis camp. The new president will be elected Excha nge of gift s and 'd~ncing will clubs working in · collaboration / wards it is .c!ipped in gasoline to p.aign·. The home room representa· Hatten, Muri<'! White, Helen Rey- position may be t aken by someone in a brief busin.ess meet ipg. ' be a P.art of the entertainment . :Witb. th.e. preside~ts of the clubs. l remove the wax., I tives had . charge of the sales. j nolds and Leona McBride. who is better fitted for it.

Mock Trial Part Of Club Program

Miss Pound Speaks Before Round Table

M ·- ·--·u·-m - ---m ·- r_s__

eet-- . New A , ssoc1•ates

L1.nks Debaters oppose Beatr1ce •

Girl Reserves Give Christmas Program

Scribe, Writers Club Publication, . Fourth Edition Out, December 15

Lincoln High Choir in National Convention

January 22 Deadline Winter Class Photos

Student Governing Bodies Have Session

I I

TWO

THE ADVQCATE

nt£ ADVOCATE

Allllt

IALLY._I

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA

lssued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesda:y m9rning during bome room period. Subscription rates; 50 cents per semester tn school; 55 cents by mail ~ . city !!Jld 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy. 5 cents 4-dvertising rates ot October 1.1, 191'1. authorized November :n, 1921 Accepted for mailing at special rate ot postage provided tor In Section 1103, Act of Ootober 3, 1927, authorized November 21 . 1921 Entered as second class matter January 8. 191.3. at the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska. under the ac t of March 3, 1879.

LoR Py JAC/\SorJ

TO THE EDITOR: While glancing through the. Links of 1919. I noticed several al lusions to a Better English wee' which was apparently an annm occurance here in Lincoln higt All American Rating schcol at that time. During thi[ 1928-1929 1929·1930 1930·1931 1931·1932 1932-1933 week, everyone evidently made a special effort to improve his own grammar and to correct mistakes: he heard his acquaintances make. Meiriber In my opinion, it would be a go0d idea to have such .a week reEDITORIAL STAFF established. It could be sponsored by some organization as the wti· ~rr 1~~·~l:'r~;t~:n;.-..1.,. ·;.;~!::ui~:. ~:m~~ ~::r;y'Gr~~~u~;~ . . ...... :.~•so~i~~: ~3l~:· VII'glnla Barnard . . . . . .. Third Pa;e Editor Reµlah ll!lumi;-art ....... .. . . Copy Reader ters club for example. There could George Galloway . . . . . . . . . . . Sports ~dltor Rudolph Ba1,1er . . .. . •...... . Copy Readei• Glen Rice.. .. . . . . . . Si><irt• Writer Marjorie Yritnclo ............. Copy Reader be posters conducive to the .use of Bo!> Wadh111110. . . . • . . . . . . . . Sporto Writer Milton Yu Iler . . .... . ......... Copy Reader better English placed around the DaPl•ne BauH ......... Girl• Sport~ Writer J)ora Johnson . ......... • . ... . Co1>y Reader •Jari.e Walcott . . . • • • • . . . . . . ... . Feature11 Eugene I.a Vancil. ...••••... (Jo1n· Reader halls, and notices advising changes Loulse Meyer . .•. .. ... . .. . Feature~ Ed Schmid .. . .. .. . .... .. Columnl<I Lulalee Marshall . • .•• , . . . . .Editorial• Marian HUI fi sh ............ .... . R ep.orter in our every day speech placed in Hyine Pn!•ky . , .... . ..... . . . Editorlah Bill R aymon d . . .... ..•. .. .. . . n eporter Herbert \Vittninnn . . . . . . . . . . . Enhp.n11e• Eliza beth Edison . . . .. . ....... . Reporter the bulletin throughout the week. Junior Cullen . . . . . • . • .. . .... 14tbrarian Jane Raymond . . .. ... . .... Reporter Betty Ann Jenkin•. . . .... Literary Editor Merlin Mason ...... . . . . R eport<ir The power of suggestion is great, Bruce CampbeU. . . . . .. • .. . . Static Editor and perhaps we would hear a few BUSINESS STAFF less "I gotta's" and "Ain't we G~.o.rge.. Vla.tiinfk .......... Bu.sine8s .ManageT .\largaret Hendricks . . . CircufaUon M~nugcr all's." J..awrence Burke ...... A4vertlsJng Manager Bob Bollard ......... . . ....•... Circulation GEORGE ANNA LEHR. ~:!~~a KJ~!'. ·. ::: :·. ·. :~~~~~~~~\;~ t~\~~t~~ 1~=~ir.~in!'el{~~nlg : : : : : : :: :: : : : : :~:~~~!:g: 1r~m \'eon . ... : • •••.. Advertising Solicitor Marie Stier ......... . .. . . .. .... Secretary

SYNICISttS Dear Aunt Sally: I am in a great dilemma., Aun tie dear. Ail of a sudden my boy friend has started to treat me so cooly ! I can't understand iL Could it be that I have displeased. him in some way ? -Perplexed.

Dear P er·piexea: There are but three more shopping days till Christmas.

Dear Aunt Sally : Through your column I am ·hoping ~o solve a question which distresses me greatly. Why didn't Paul Amen try out for the swim-. ming team? Think of his participation in baseball, football, basketbalI, the choir and the student council. Without Paul on the swimming team this group har dly seems like an L. H . S. organization. Can't we do something t o interest him ? Hoping t o see this in print. I. remain, -A Loyai Follower.

Barbara Jeary ......•...... Sale• Manager Adele Staat s

... ............ . . .. Secr•ta1~·

FACULTY BOARD H. c. Mardis •• •••••• •• .• . . Principal Belle Farman Sara ti T. Muir • • • • . • • • • • . . Chairman "'essle Fisher . .

BffiTHDAY COLUMN

Editorial Adviser Finance Adviser

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

If a friend of yours ha• his name In this column, B e fmrt- 3·ou approacJ1 his g rave and solemn; Extend your hand and sJncereh sa:r , ••congratulations 011 your natal dny l"

Th.e Ideal Gift! An Advocate Subscription!

Uccember 20. Richard Bartow Harold Scot t

r ,lllian t'loth Christmas As far as we have accounts, Christmas day h as Richard Knott Day of been obse1'ved as a time of rejoicing, of family gathc klay Zimmerman

R · . .. .

erings, of feasting and of peace and good will.

Albert. Chilen

Koehne e1otcing Cares and troubles are set aside and everyone opens i!illy Huth Finley

n ecember 21. Claude Dale H ubert Wilson \\'uanltu. CoeP.ran

Uorothy 1~errJn his arms in kindness and affection for all. Ruth Ilillla!I Emmn YorhceK Christmas especially awakem a generous interest in the December 22. poor and unfortunate. No matter what may be the cause for his !!'lore.nee ISchoflehl }lclen Welg-andt llden Hopkins Ila. Hansen condition at this time, no fellowman should be in need. With 8 human Van Andel K enneth Phelps clothing, food and toys for the younger ones. all must share in l\.enneth Can1pbell D ecefllber 23. the joy and happiness of the day; and our happiness will be !'l~Sther LIPPS Thelma Elin Cha.rles De VerP. Bob Cook increased a great deal more if we bring happiness and cheer ltuymond 1.#lnde n Henry Dlel·z L eo Rosenberg l! a le Vogle to others. Lily Spomer December 2<1. In many cases, as people grow blder th ey come to b elieve E va Fletcher Allee Moorp, that Christmas belongs only to children and they account for 1~outse Wenzlo1t '. ('ed ratt·erson Herman Strackbein their actions by saying they are prompted only by t he wish to J ohn Fletcher December 23. Esther Stoufer make the day a happy one for th em . Yet, in trut h, we know M:~rtha Wertz . )farie. Stier .t:etty Stewart that they are responding the same as children to the joy of t his !';Hzabeth 1>engsta1rn Katharine Schartnn Pabst Emma Hell happy season. It is truly a time when people throw off all Ruth E n :rett D are Dale Holtzendorf t'Set·nnrd \Vright Lor en Thompson restraints and let flow kindness and affection to their family, George Speier llecember 26. friends and neighbors. .l \larth3 .Jac.l<son El~anor Null How wonderful, then, is the influence of Cln:istmfl.S. In peace Clifford Sturdevant Ullntnn Sturdernnt Raymond D ecker Ed Iirepps and good will our deeper and better emotions find true expres- Don Gartner Oecember 27. sion. It is not so much that Christmas changes our real selves Chelys Mattley .Franc e~ .Ed\,·ai'ds as that at Christmas we are our real selves, for there is some· 'l 'helbert B err y Clinton Tum'f"r »ecember 2g. thing in the Yuletide spirit that makei; us to do and a ct and live J ,l:l;\·d FitzgtraJd Helen Hewitt as we would wish to do, .act and live the year ~round. Sill ~!alone

Don't

Dear Loyal Follower: I have inquired and Paul modestly says. "It doesn't fe1>.l right .1\.11 my life I've heard that word t o t ake part in everything and At morning, noon and night. cheat everyone else out of their "Don't play in mud or sit in dirt ietters.'' And don't forget the light." 1 · I agree .with P aul. He L entirely Max Grosshans to Don Gartner: Santa Claus Pu lls a Boner right . If l couldn't swim a strok e "Take your toys and dog outside, Say, Don, have you ever seen an or Stay in the yard today. I wouldn't go out for the team Whe re were you Wh.en the lights Italian watch? either. It is rumored that Paul was Stop making all that dreadful noise Went Out ? Don : No. Nor near the street, Don't play." wading in Salt creek et the age ot Chapiter de Foist Max : Well, here is one ; take a three and was drowned. The body (Knowing full well that you look at it and see if you can't see was not r ecovered for three days. "Don't track in mud on my clean would skip over the first chapiter the Dago. floor From the shops came the noise Don't slam the door or drop that anyway, I fooled you and didn't write it. In the first place I didn't of someone sawing. Jeff Broady plate!" Special Holiday know where to begin. l in r oom 130. "Well it sounds like And "Don't take so long to dress Prices Chapiter de Second someone's sleeping." And hurry now or you'll be late!" (I knew you wouldn't get around On Balloon Tired Bikes. I get so tired of hearing " Don't" to read the static column until Christmas Time. I wish that I were dead. J fifth period when you were sup30.00 to 35.00 Why doesn't someone invent a i posed to be studying anyway and word j by that time the second chapiter H ave the old Bike Rep!lired That we could use instead ! , would be all mussed up and unand Repainted. $3.50 to i readable if somebody hadn't al- Holidays may com: ~nd go -GALE SAFFORD. $5.00 like new. ready torn it out, so you couldn't IBut the season _tha. is here . read t he second chapiter anyway, At Chris_tma_s will always be to me, FRAZIER CYCLE ____A_T __R_A_N_D_O_M ____,,I so 1 just skipped it. l The sprmgb me .of the year. 308 So. 11th. -George Mueller. . Chapit er de Thoid

Coach Baller seems to have (Since you haven't read the first , -.================i~:;;;E;;;;;;=:;~::=:;;;:~;;:;;±;;;;:;:=; trouble holding onto his shoes. He two chapiters of this history-mak- 1 1 has had about seven pairs of shoes ing epoch you couldn't understand Eat, Drink and Be Merry, for January 3 W'e Come this season. It seems that too the third chapiter, so what's the Last Day to Have Your Christmas many boys wear the same size as use of writing it? l Back to School. Photos JJ1ade be does. The only way out of this Chapiter de Forth difficulty that we can see is to let (I'm so sore because you weren'1t STUDIO-RUDGE GUENZEL his feet grow to size twelves. courteous enough to read the first StP_.,., th.t.> . Th;.4ate is approaching w~ere our ?' C'Y When goats get frisky, there's I three chapilers that r m not going New year resol1).hons ml}st be made agam. Resolut10ns arc uecember si. • rnostlv joke<'l about ·wh en you do hear of them. But Haymond Baar• l'a111 .suu no telling what they will do, Wed- to finish this st ory, just out of Right• serlOl}S · " 1·y, ~ · · f. · } '\. .,. '\. r ,John Tah~ ~ eva. \Vebst..r it IS a Ille ann to start t ie "' ew 1 ear Madeline Hodg->on Julia Den nesday, after school, just two spite. If there' s anything more right. At least everybody can make an attempt at it. Lf every January I. . . blocks west of the school, a goat discouraging to a young genius • to do t ]imgs • " J e b otter, or more eff"1cient · 1y t h an RJbert Mills Mildred h~1ppd took out after six high school girls than to not have anybody read his person tried a ] 1tt Kay lni:Ics Leona uanke ' b een perf orm1ng · · · el1JOY· Anne J,ottman K!1thrya Cart.ney he has t h em, t j us worId wou Jd b e a more Helen Dalton Lf oaard "·"tter iitr om and chased them almost a half works l don't know what it is. l able one. Be conscientious a bout ;vom studies, your work and f.~~~~;:'.i s~::~ Lie w <icorge Ellis block until a small boy, the owner all of youi· activities in the future. Try :;;ome good resolutions .Jannar:\· 2. of the goat, caught up with it and and see if they <'lon 't prove extremely successful. t':i~u}h..;~iW:r ~~~~~t ~~~::.~~ took him back home. Here are a few simple but important suggestions. ~W~n Je~!:I~:" uurotny .\lartiu Old man winter is again among us. Resolve to treat him .Janua ry s. F.lor~t Albin EJleen Story tight and respect all the cold days. He may, then, give us so me Fred Jasper Dolor es Davi••on niee ice for skating. ~:::~~ lf~~wPrt: i',~~~~nJ;,~0r~sam The halls at school are c1·owded now because of old man January ~ winter, but don't let that hurt us. Keep to the r ight in th~ ~1fi1a~11~ransfleld ~i;.1111 ~~,t~;nr:;"' traffic to Sfr<:e many spills and collision~. ~~~~! i~;::~1~ ~;0~~0 '~~~,':,',"' December 19. Clarence GrabOwsJ.:i I Delbert Baker Jlob Smith 1 g~;~a ~u~°'"iry Claude Rnwdeu r.eona Krau~e R ose Katun i•eg1ry .Hatnlinr. Horfs Imm l\larle Fuss Bett)· An•tlne Alice Franks PhyllJs Bnreh Elma Herman Ui>cember 30. year's f:~r.aK B~~~~tlchn•I M:tr;:-uerit~ K<m

EXTRA ·-- Thursday and Friday

I ..

Beginning Thursday_ December 31st

January

Mary H~nn January 6 Margaret D enttison B~rnlce: Bn»tn1 Dorthy Bloom Bernard Resler Arden Oldfield Le R~)· l'eure Clarence Gxay Leona Beighley

Get in the Yuletide Spirit! Resolutions Start January 1.

January 6

Rite.hie Clarke l!lll KrmnJ>US Earl Strom

.Pf.te H a rris

.Junior Sh~ee"\·e

Do You One can wager wih surety that a majority Pauline Tlce Know y orJ,r of the pupils of this school who are going to Mary Rundall . t. 11 ? some universitv d o not know for what v ocation Evel)ln fl' ent V oca w . t Iiey. are gomg . . to prepare m . co 11 ege. 0 n e f aces Marie '.l'ra·vls

Oon n a \\"illrriann

Frn.nccs Titus

.ranuarl"· 7 .t·rances .E;cau A.h7i in Parks (;arJ Jusen:3.1Jer .Tri.cit: Hainline Edwin Geo rg~ Clat'cn ct• 1-i.Oll:nn: '"· Louis l\-lard1n li'red B0dle ' .January 8 .Jack Allen Ellswor.th Jenkin~

with dread the qt~estioning of oneself on 'what he plans to takr up. When considering a vocation one should determine wheth er he 'vould ~e content.eel in the vocation, his a ptitude toward it, his fitness and lastly whether 11 e is prepared to t ake up the Howard '.fa n .Jaqu"ry 9 fmbject. ~flldred Kuper .,.nit.a Jennesse

Three Wise Men. They Bought An Advocate!

~11,.xine Crof.isley Esther . sexton ~James RiCe Marvin Plock

M.a ry llel•n B ic lrley

Alma ZIP!> .Juqlor mrchner

PRICES On All Men's & Boys'

Januarl· 10 Edward Eiche

·swinging 'l'he students of Lincoln high arc of various types. Some dig into every problem until it is The others look at it, maybe try and maybe Weight. solved; don't; still others don't even look or think about

SALE

Fred \\"orster

YEARS AGO

SUITS

One Year Ago.

any problems. These swing the weight to other students to preLinks board announced reducsent and solve all the problems a large high school gives. tion on price to one dollar. A good example of this is the day a t eacher has a recitation National honor society elected instead of a test. Some students shine because they have their new members, twenty-eight were lessons, the rest let these students carry the load. Another good elected. example is the clubs of Lincoln high. Every · member of this Lincoln cagesters to open at school with the exception of those · that have to work should Hebrnn. belong to a club. There are enough types that ever~·body could Five Years Ago. ~et in one of them. · Links board chose Glidden Brooks, editor; Rasch Myers, We'll See You January !J. managing editor ; Richmond De.vis, associate editor, and Richard Carlson, business manager. I n~o1igritolls Among the incongruous are finger Helen Black won high standing bowls and Primo Carnera onion soup and in honor roll. Oratorios Disappointing. (J.i-eta Garbo, and oratorios. Incongruity Six Lincoln high gridders won usually makes p ersons laugh. Why an ora- all state recognition. torio does not do this ilrntead of making one inwardly weep is Faculty downed the seniors in a pi'oblem of Freudians. The combination of heavenly music and the last of the annual combats conventionally dressed singers bobbing· up from their seats like with Sell starring. Pupils had a ptippets is distressing to the sensitive. good time seeing faculty men in There is only on e vmy to enjoy the ' •Messiah. " One must basketball suits. go late, so as to have a back seat, shut one's eyes and listen. Evelyn Lyon and Laurence Hall If an oratorio could be costumed, staged, and lighted as an wera elected to represent the Janopera, the loveliness of the music would float out in all its winged beauty, not impeded by cutaways. Saint Saens once t ried uary class as senior speakers~ the e~periment with "Samson and Delilah," but the idea fell Both speakers talked on the subc ject of journalism. on stony ground and failed to bear fruit. But perhaps, one is Lincoln high school finished paysinartest to stay at home and listen to the ''Messiah'' over the ing the debt made by building the radio. At least, one will not get a severe case of eye sq\unt. oval.

AND

O'C - ~-)r oa·. t·s .

20% DISCOUNT From the Regular Price

{k,n~&SmJ 1'0RM£RLYARMSTRONG$

co.

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1933.

Audience Greets The Senior Play Enthusiastically

SCHOOL

~ALENDAR l I

!Former Member Speaks to Hi-Y

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. \\'l'it.ers club meeting ............ room ~OS Stamp club rile.et.inc ............. roon1 tSi! Commerc,al dub mcetJug ........ room 826 1'HC:RSDAY, DECEllfBER 21. ,ut :lub meetbtg ............... . room IZ~ )limes meeting .. . ........... .. . room SZ6 <:hr.lstnuu as~en1bly . _ .... . .... . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22. G. A. A . meeting ...... Girls' Gymnasl~n1 nasketball Kamt:, Coll~ge Vlt,w \•s. Ltnooln Resen·es on the In·ing maples, 8i00 p. m. Chrl!!ttmas Assembly . . ..... . ... . F'num-Mummerfii party ......... room 3!6 Vacation begins. Ba!lketball game~ College View ,... Lint'!oln Restrves on thn Irving me.pies. SA'l't:RDAY, DECEMBER 23. l.Jncoln A team vs. Lincoln B team ou Irving niaplrs; 7 :00 p. m. .Jackson Y:tt. Re8ierves on the Jn·lng mapleR, 8:00 p. m. WEDNJo;SDAY, JAN\.'ARl' ~. Va~.atlon Ends. IV11ters club me•tlng. . . . . . ..... room 806 Stam(1 Club m eeting . . ........... roorii l:Jt THURSDAY, JASUAR'[ 4.

Flora Alhin in Title Rol1 Receives Applause. All Characters . Successfully Portrayed, Including The Dog.

THREE Pupil ,Ueets Waterloo.

President of Six Years Ago I Talks About Liquor Question. Meredith Nelson, president of the Hi-Y club six years ago, was the speaker for the Hi- Y club December 6, speaking on the liquor question. His talk was preceded by two reels of motion picture comedy presented by Dick Cullen, a former Links. Liquor Question Not Settled. The former Hi-Y president told his audience the liquor question is not yet settled. The national regulations are only temporary. He traced th·~ methods by which changes have come about. The motion pictures show,11 are I entitled "Saturday Afternoon," ~nd "This Flying Age ." The 1atte1· is a cartoon reel. Robert Martz presides over the meeting. Bob Simmons said grace and James Hammond gave the de-

Another explorer has met his Waterloo!. The unfortunate in this incident was Frankl~n Hamilton, who during first period lunch last week was interested in what was concealed behind the door of the scenery ·room on the second floor. Not knowing the danger which was in store for him he ' walked into the room. A very obliging friend who wanted Franklin to get the full benefit of his exploration walked up and closed the door. The door closed with a click which sealed the imprisonment of the victim for ten minutes. After one custodian had failed to unlock the door, Clarence Evans came to the rescue and released the prisoner, much to the relief of the one who had closed the door.

'Group B Hears J.E. Lawrence Outline Work PW A Doing For Nebraska. Stresses Need of Artificial Water Projects to Assure Crops.

Because the future of Nebraska rests on agricultural security, th'3 Flora Albin as "Pe3'" captivated need for artificial water pFejects to tr..e l1eart..s and aroused a responassure crops was stressed l:Jy siv<i audience to spontaneous apJames E. Lawrence, editor of the plause several times, during the Lincoln Star and one of the tln<;production of the senior play, "Peg members of the state P v'iA boa rd, O' M:y Heart,'' Friday, December :~~~t~iu;.1t:;r,:~ng: ::gg: ~i: in group B assembly Friday. '.\1r. FRIDA\', JANUARY 3. 15. iri. the auditorium. Lawrence outlined the public work l'able meet.Jug. , , .. . . , .. , . room 308 Maintaining throug·hout a de, Round llusketb.11] i:-ame, York \ 'S, · Lincoin on ti•• 1 program for Nebraska. lightful Irish dialect, Flora ably In·tng maples. , .JANLAlll' 8. "Nebraska is generous in Ecil portr ayed the· famous Irish hero- Forum mMO'IDAl' e-cti:tg . . . . . . ....... , .roont liZJ l:iut niggardly in water," said the in!?. Wa!t!?r Stroud , who created Home economics mee Ung .•...... room ROO T"t:ESDAY, ;rANUARl' 9. I ~peaker, citing as an example of a.11 excelle.nt first impression in Hi-Y meet.ing. ·- · . ... Hl-Y buUdln1 I 1esults of water shortage the trees ridin;;:- clothes which made him aphe saw on an inspection tour of pear most precisely the English the western part of the state, gentleman he \vas intended to be, "grim r eminders of the old timber supr::irted her in the masculine claims, which stand th.ere dead lead. Try outs for choir and glee clubs Come:Jy Role3 Excellent. A program in the form of a started December 14 to last until against the sky." Reservoirs are Established. William Gant, remembered for mock radio broadcast will be _1 " • • • • !' votional. the beginning of Christmas vacaTo make possible the big project his portrayal of "Janku" in "The sented in Miss Helen Stow~~l~s Total of 1,950 Families! some thmgs m the way of clo~hmg, tion. . R egistere . . d j or Help So food and blankets are sent in by J IN THE CLASSES Royal Vagabond" last ye a r, th1rd period chorus class Decem. the government. Formal applications are being of irrigation, reservoirs are being 1 brought down the house in his ber 21. F S given for the first time this yea.r established under the public works adept char11cter!zation of Alaric, It is directed principally by Don ar This · eason; Sixty . "~here are . seven paid helper_s, A paper published in 1800 by to the students trying out. .All program, a majestic dr~am of emfoe effeminate scion of British Megaha n. The committees in Persons Are Aided Daih six in the office ~nd the other m Samuel Freed and Son at King- students wishing to be members pire building. Smaller projects a.re, aristocracy charge consist of Maxine Coffey, • the emergency rehef departments, 1 ston, Virginia, was displayed in of the organization must pledge providing fire protection and other ;Mrs. Chichester, complete with chairman; Don Megahan, ElizaThe Red Cr~s~ sh~p located in know? as the thrift shop. The other Miss Sarah T. Muir's English 8, that they will atten&l all meetings water facilities for small towns. "It is a r evolving fund spreading orgnette. the ancestral pearls and beth Beever a nd Edwin George. the Bryant bmldmg lS one of the help is made up of volunteers, 109 11 period two class and Miss Carrie and public appearances of the employment throughout the years, a cool English manner, was very Vocal solos will be sung by Alma 1 1:g~.t an .· d mo~t fully equipped d~fferen; ~ne~ working last month," Roberts' third period modern his- group. well done by Clarissa Bennett. Fuller, Wilma Hall, Maxine Coffey, c a y organiza ions in the city.· s e exp ame · tory class by Adaline Wedel junThere have been approximately stabilizing the country, not for a That white poodle which Dorcthy Katherine Stoehr, Don Megahan So far this season 1 •950 families l Most of the clothes are made ior Tuesday November 2s.' This 225 applications fil1ed out. The short time, but for twenty-five Bradt handled so Well is the pride and John Flanag·an. Readings will have tegistert"d for relief, accord-' over or mended to be given out in ne~s sheet 'is four pages five number t aken into the choir next years at least," he concluded. Of t he Sartor household and in- be given by Elizabeth Stiastny, ing to Mrs. Dorothy Sherman. On' a wearable condition. Other gar- columns wide devoted almo~t en- semester will total fifteen and the Cidently :Miss Bradt herself gave Carol Streator, Mary Caywood and an average, .Sixt~ pe.rsons a~e aided! ments are cut out, ready to be tirely to the ~ews of the death of number into boys glee ten. A new FORMER LINKS . by this organization daily. A ! dsewedt togett!er. b a very f inished performance as I G er t ru de B uc kner. t d t t I! th In at large hshoe Washington. There are also articles organization, the J'un1' or m1'xed 1 0 E;thel C\1iche!>fe~ · . • · ·. ·I Ruth Segnor and Willard Fred- arger nuni .er are expec e ap- epar men' a e ou -worn s oes about slaves Congress and Na- choir w·n Roger Wilkerson, former stu~ 1 contain about sixty ' ' ply for help <luring the month of are r epairo::d, 546 pairs having been Rob~rt M~ttz and ;A;rron Finkle- 1rick .will give instrumental num. . po1eon. members. dent, is coming to Lincoln for the t Ib December. rebmlt m October. In Miss Effie Noll's fourth period 1d · tt d stein, gray· haired and · mous ached ers. "Most of th d . Dresses are the garments most Christmas ho i ays. He is a en • re~pectively: . '?a~ried on . in an ad- Two . numbers will be p~esent:d out without an; o~~~a~io~~~ 8~~~:~ in demand t he year around ; other shortha nd 2 class the pupils are Francis Harris Carves ing Northwestern university in m1rable . fa:;luon as Montgomery 1 by a mixed quartet and a girls tJ'.10. M Sh . .. Ith h d. . taking turns dictating letters to I Captain Ahab of Soap Evanston, Ill. Th . . . . rs. erman, a oug unng articles vary according to the time the class and then correcting them. A bust of "Captain Ahab " of H~~es . ~n.~ Chr:s B1;~nt. . . e~e w1.11 als~ be a dance given 1 the month of October, there were of year. At this time of season, Dorothy Snodgrass, who was 1 . Jarv1..s.. the_ i,ne.'·1.:able E·n.gl~sh by Runy 'I anse~. I thirty-four people who worked, re- coats, blankets and shoes are in This is greatly reducing the num- , "Mo by Dick fame" which started graduated from Lincoln high school • . butler WP.s presetved m all his dig- 1 • et . . de d ber of errors in their dictation. out as a bar of Ivory soap, now in 1930, is now teaching in the nity by· Lamenc~ . La;i.;;ing . and ~ 1 j PERSONALS ! ceivmg m r urn some groceries.' man · Junior Leisy, pupil in Miss Cece- 1 stands on Miss Cecilia Foster's Luke Field children's school a~q. . t f "'l k d h't . " Before a family is given help, one i "Since the Boy Scout campaign lia Foster 's English 3 class,. has desk in all i'ts sh1'n1·ng glory. Fran- tt d ' th U . 't f Hawa1·1· · pie ure 0 " ac an w 1 e pnm- ' · of the wotkers visits the home to 1of Saturday, November 11," said a en mg e mver si Y. ·0 ness was Barbara Jeary as "BenFlorence Surber, junior of Lin- find out e~actly what is needed Mrs. Sherman, "there has been m ade a colored base relief map of cis Harris, sophomore, sculptured in Honolulu, according to .word re• nett, " the t raditicnal English c~ln high school, has. been in the and how much help should be over a thousand bundles brought "Treasure Island." This maj> is the s oap carving for her English ceived from that city. Luke Field L 1 G 1h t f field n ear mal'd· 1's a Iarg·e army flyi·ng rn~~ ~. -enera . ospi a 1 or an ap- I giv.en." . . in. A g reat many toys are now about twenty inches by thirty 3 class. · Dogs are Stars. penaic1t1s operation. : They receive the articles to be being sent to the Red Cross for inches in size and is made of salt She started without knowing Honolulu. "Duffy" Upson. the shav;r's real ..Miss Marguerit~ Gunderm~nn : distribut.ed n+oi.Uy from the con- unfortunate children a s Christmas a nd flour mixed with water. On what she was making, but as sh e Miss Snodgrass is a member of ·· star (co.nine variety; performerl w1l~ .spend he~ Christmas .vacatl~n 1 tributions of tlie public, "but a lso l gifts.,, this map is shown the swamps, the got to chipping away, she thought Hawaii Quill, a student literary" very creditably as "Michael" Peg's v1s1tmg relatives and friends m , · springs, and tlle most important the general outline r esembled Cap- society. Her poem s, published in dog ''\vhom she would rathe r have Ohi::iwa, N ebrask a . ! -- --··- - -- - ·-· ---·..-·---T-· places on "Tre~sure Island." tain Ahab, so she proceeded to put the university liter ary magazine, than Alaric." Miss Edith Ellis plans to s pend Lyman Baldwin and John Baker in the finishing details. have received many favorable com- · , Characte rs in ord::r of their ap- her vacation visiting relativi;is in of the fourth period English 8 class When Francis was in t he s ixth ments. F aculty members are drawn p~arance : Stanford, Nebraska. I . 0 ' I received answers to letters they grade, she made two soap carv- from the leading universities of the Mrs. Chtc!l<ster c1e.rio~a 13~1inett Robert Starer's . mati!lee party had written to two large newspa- ings, one of General Pershing, the United States, Europe, Asia and ~~Q;\s ctiich'Joi,;;... .' . .' .' .. La'g~~2~h;a;~~1z_ orchestra has changed names. 01,1t8 0 . Ten thousa nd dollars in cash and pers. Lyman received from the other of the Indian squaw who Australia. They number about 200 ~/;::j'~c 13~.~;ct~"tu : A~·r0;{il~r~~Ie~t~?~ side school the boys a·~e known as ·--- - - ; scholars hips will be g iven a s prizes New York Herald Tribune a book guided Lewis and Clark in their and the student body totals ap;~~~l~oni€i·y i.;ic·• ,5• ·.: ·.: ·.: >1fo1;~~t i;~~~('~ Gilbert Golding's Collf!gians , According to Thomas Curran '20, in a nationwide competition for on type specimens. J ohn received expedition. proximately 2,000. 'I'he university B e1111-ett ' · · . • • • . · .. Barbara Jeary Mark Baldwin '33 and Lyman . . . . a style sheet from the Denver Post. Francis d oes not wish to be a. summer school of Pacific and Ori..Pet .Terry·· .... . ... . ... .. Walter s tr. a ud B Id . . . d f . now with the United Press as. creative work in hteratu:rc, p1ctorJune Day, senior, is tlle only girl d M' h A b t . t d . d raws s t u d ent s f ram ...... , .. . ............... June · sartor a wm, JUmor, are 1ea ers o ~ · · secon ic ael nge1o u m en s ental A ffairs 1 ~ 1~r:i~1• ·sim. prcmp·t~ct .. tiie 0P~~;Y Upson pack of Wolf Cubs at Vine Con- sociation, good press association 1 ial arts, decorative arts and c rafts, in Miss Grace McMahon's first pe- to be a commercial artist. She Alaska, Canada, United States, ---- - -- - -- --g regational church. work offers better chances for ad-: t hr ough the Scholastic, n ational riod algebra class. also expects to make plaques. Samoa , the Philippines and Japa n. ----P-·E'-.RS.:,ON . -AL I Julia C.heney, J'unior, i s col'I'es- vancement than ordinary news-11. high school weekly. E xhibits, p repare.ct by the pupils _ .... The Advocate is being sent to him 1·. .- ponding with students in Ireland, paper repoi'ting, because a press I ln the ar t division, the best high of Miss Helen Dunlap's algebra each week. Martha Vcgt, jun!or; and her N ew Zealand. Africa and Ja- 1 association is a worldwide organ-! school accomplishments in draw- and geometry classes, were handed A short t alk was given by Genemaica. r 1 in Tuesday of last week. They had s~sfer. Amelia, former Lincoln , · 1 ization a,nd there is alwii.ys a place : ing, carving, designing , weaving k' th t . I th vieve Johnson in home room 220 .... ... Chelys Mattlev brought .an. her . . . and model1'ng "'1·11 be rewarded been wor mg on e ma ena e nigh student, will leave December g old.fis h to scho;I and put them In ahead, m some oth. e. r city or coun-, . h h . '" d t· 1 h . past few weeks and a large assort- r·ecently, describing her trip t o ->.<>. for Summerfie.Jd, · Kansas, .. . wit ca.s prizes an na 10na on Ch1'cag·o as a delegate for Ne,..,. the aquarium in 400. try, for the man whose capab1hties . ment was prepared. Among thos e ~l:i.ere they will spend Christmas Lillian Kreiger, Dorothy Bloom, label him worthy of promotion. Mr. ,. ors. . . . . . of special interest were Suan pan braska on the clothing judging Phone 81135 227 So. 13 va.c'ation with their mother. and Theda Chapoton, seniors, have Curran, who was editor of the The llterary d1v1s10n has pr:z.es or Chinese abacus m ade by Lloyd t eam. She also gave a talk in EngMary Caywood, senior, who at- been featured in a local hotel floor Links and president of the writers and hono~s for s tudent poe.ry, Carter, of the a.lgebra 3 class; lish 8. tended a Kansas City high school show. club while at Lincoln high, spoke short stones, plays, essays, book transit m ade by Ernest Coatney, Miss Hulda Breitstadt plans to last year. expects guests from R obert Moreland, junior, works briefly to the period 3 English 8 reviews, news and feature s tories . g eometry 2 ; tally sticks made by return to her home in Quincy, IlliKansas City to spend the Chr ist- at one Lincoln filling station after clas.jl on the work of a national The Adv ocate will secure more Donald Pipher of th e algebra 3 nois, for Christmas vacation. 3.00 mas va cation here. s chool and has charge of another press association reporter . information as to the entry of the class ; evolution of symbols by Mrs. Katherine H enninger will Fresh Flowers a Specialty Billy Lulrn , graduate student at station Saturdays and Sundays. He was in Los Angeles at the I: manuscripts and drawing s w hich Mary Schricker, algebra 2; two spend her Christmas on her brothLincoln high school, was op erated · are d ue M arch 20' 1934. s;;;f~a~r~m~n~e~a~r~A~l~g~·o~n~a~,~I~o~w~a~·~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Officers of the junior choir of tint~ of· the October 10 quake, and grap h s, l'f I e of a s erath c c a t an d ~r~·; on fer appendicitis Monday, De- -- - -- - - ·the algebraic history of Jonas the First Plymouth church were se- awakening under the twin bed next cember ll. lected at their regular practice De· to his, he hurriedly reported to the High Music Groups Heard plumber, by Phyllis Robinson and Gerhardt Butt. junior, is now cember 7. Th ey are as f oIIows: . By p u 11· S h I F oru1n Georg e Bock, respectively, of the ()ffice and although irt the "wee l JC c oo wearing a cast as result of injuries 'd t M Sh b . . a lgebra 3 class . he suffered last year. He will r e- presi en ' aq er urne; vice sma' hours of the morning," found A musical program was preTom Leonard, junior, has moved m a in out of school for some. time. president, Elinor Ackerman; sec- many fellow teporters alread.y busy sented to the Publi'c School Forum to Wash ington, D. C., w h ere h e , d retary , Mary Schr icker ; treasurer, telephoning . which is composed of the prin·n t' t tt d h' h h 1 L EAT H ER BOUND CLASSICS- $1 Frank Strash eim, semor, an K atherine Bullock; and Ruth w1 con mue o a en 1g sc oo . (in red or brown) , E ac h Arthur Stras heim, sophomore, will Adams, reporter. The choir is Mr. Curran stopped in Lincoln cipals and supervisor s of t he LinWORLD' S CLASS ICSdrive to Denver, Colorado, to visit for a visit on his way from the coln schools Monday at 3:45 in 80¢ Ve st -pocke t s ize . E ach planning a party for the h.olidays. wes t coas t t o Atlant a, G a. M rs. th e L'mco1n ... · Th e their sister during the holidays. dg h aud't 1 ormm. HOW TO COLLECT STAMPS. Harold Owens, sophomore who During Christmas vacation Jane Currlµl, formerly Emllla Wester- junior girls glee club, the octet and Ralph A. Kimbl e. • h f h 1N b 9 Welch will g o to Seattle, Wasnlng- mann, who accompanied him, was the a cappella choir sang some MISS BISHOP00 Flowers for Bess St reet er A ld ric·h . wit drew rbm sc . ~~.em ~r ton, to vis it her aunt. She will be graduated from Lincoln high in of the numbers which will be preto join Compa ny 755, Civi ian on- accompanied by he r family. GR EAT E NGLI SH SHORT . c · t Leb K 1921 and was a member of the sented at the Christmas assem1.00 t STOR IE S. A collection. serva wn orps, a anon, anA half Persia n cat wlll be Miss blies. sas, writes Miss Margaret Proctor Advocate s taff while here. ROUND UP. Ring Lardner's Helen Wilson's gift to herself this 1.00 famous stories . that he likes the camp very much year to replace one that was killed Va riety, Quality, Reasonable COMPLE T E WORKS OF and the f ood is fine. He said the this fall. 0. HENRY. camping quarters were not finPrices The highest speed record of Linished when the boys arrived and coln high, in the typewriting 4 , -01· ariy others from om· B2658 1423 0 St. that t hey had to sleep in tents . large selections! For a Cheery) Living Christclass is now 67 words ·a minute Jane Brackett, junior, plans to with 5 errors, held by Helen Bene Book s-First Floor. mas Gift-Send Flowers spend her Christmas vacation at I ner, a senior. Dainty Apron, Frock, Smock, and Many Others. Pawnee City visiting relatives. Ray Cellar, junior, will spend the FROM holidays hunting at Geneva, Nebraska. · .Miss Helen Stowell and William G. Tempel are serving on the m em" 1245 N . B2234 bership committee of t he nat ional music t eachers convention to be held Mre December 27 to 30, while You can say Merry Christmas 12 times with out We have to fit.every pocketbook. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lefler are On all band instruments. Private photographs at $3.00 and $3.50 per dozen. serving on the reception commit·· lessons. Th ere are only a few vacanc ies in Bablc h 's tee. E!oys Band . Miss Lucy Geiger is planning t o spend her Christm as vacation at 10~4 0 Cut photo for Links free with ea ch c!oze.n. L8748. L7585 116 So. 15 her home in Salina, Kansas. Fr iendly ones, religious ones, comic ones. Cards for

.:::'. :::·:::::

Mock Radio Program

I Will Be Presented Red Cross"tSh0op 0 ne• ·olf• Largest ' th C 'l Chari y rganiza lOnS lll e l y

Try-Outs for Choi·r And Glee Club Start

1·

I I

i Press Reporter

Graduaf e f ,2'0 Te1·1

.::::::

I Cash Prizes Given

f W kI

For Creative Work

Kuhner •••

,1,

the Florist

CHRISTMAS WREATHS soc to

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COME TO

Beachly Brothers Linco ln' s Busy

Store

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, DECElVfBER 20. 1933'.; ·,;·.···

l'Learn to Swim l Lincoln -Pl.aces Football Games I Cage Season Opens Reserves Score Reserves Down Basketball tickets will go on Lincoln opens its 1933-34 I Th Pl LVot P.aying Now, j sale today. you have a sea- I Week Increases basketball season against HeCathedral 29-14 son football ticket, trade it in Swimmers Group I Close Win Over bron December 29 at Hebron. ree ayers Reports Mr. Sell 11 Hebron with a dollar and get a baskethas played several ball ticket. Anyone paying adI On Honor Roll b 11Attendan_ce_ at ·t-hi-s.year's foot- games already wh ile it will On Home Court mission Shoptown Five to the game December "Since the Lincoln newspaper·s I Get Your Ticket Nowt [f

__ ____

a games is about the same as be Lincoln's opener. Last year 16. may present the ticket and and the ·y• have been sponsor- ' usual," stat ed David Sell, business Lincoln defeated Hebron 25Lincoln Seconds Showing a quarter will be deducted from ing 'learn to swim weeks,' thirty Bill Kuiper Makes Team manager of athletics, '-'o wing to 15. Red and Black Leads 13~9 the amount of a season ticket or forty per cent more people in for Second Year. the fact that the gate admissions Mid-S~ason Form. Lincoln 's first home game At End of Half. according to whether or not you Lincoln and surrounding towns are much lower than in previous will be played January 5 at have a football ticket. Anyone have learned to swim. Anyone can Kulper, Plock and Jensen years . There were more paid adIrving Junior high school Mason High Point Man not having a football ticket or ' be a good swimmer because it is Given Places on All-State missions a few years ago when the against York. This is the first Winners; Miller; Vogel attending the game on Decemall in practice. There are no Honor Roll. price was a dollar a game than time Lin coln has played York Rohrig Leads the Attack for ber 16, will be charged a dollar natural born swimmers," declared there are now at 25 and 50 cents Star for Losers. for several years. Links; Dick Beilharz Lincoln high was one of the the Mr. L u k e. and a quarter. a game. About 25 percent of the Shines. · · · five schools in the state to land student body hold season tickets. F lashing midseason fo1 m, the Thom a s L . L uk e, swimming Basketball tickets are exmLincoln reserves defeated Ha~e changeable in 213 today, Thursstructor at the Y. M. C. A., dethree players on the Nebras ka Not one home game this season The Lincoln reserves copped their second straight win on the day and Friday. Pupils are _clared eighty per cent of the Lin- high school "Roll of Honor" for has entirely paid for itself out of lock 24-19 on the Havelock cci-;,;rt, Irving court Saturday night when urged to buy the tickets as soon coln high swimmers train in the the 193 3 football season, select ed gate admissions." Friday, December 15. L ed by MeyExpense for the entire season they took a 29-14 win over the Ca- as possible in order to attend II "Y" pool when the high school pool by Gregg McBride a nd four hunA meeting for all boys inter ested lin Mason, forward, who scored · $) varies according to the number of in woodwork, radios and model thedral team. Herman Rohrig, the games December 22 and 23. is not available, while about sevpoints, the reserves :\ced the sophomore an·d football letterman '.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= enty-five per c~nt learn to swim dred coaches and officials. Those out of town games, the aver a ge exhibits for the Y. M. C. A. p et ou a last quarter spree. ' there. Lincoln players who made the sea son expense being about fifteen who was lately switched frcm and hobby show, will be held in .. ···-: "A swimmer should be in shape honor roll are Don Jensen center, hundred dollars. This includes Lincoln high tonight in room 145. Makes Good on Gift S hot~ guard to forward, was high man the whole year, but I think tense 'Marvin Plock , back, and Kul- traveling expenses, guarantee, of- C. E. Evans will discuss woodwork for the winn,ers with five fi€ld Better form on free throws: i 't!llJtrairiing should start about the per, back. Honorable mention was ficials, police, printing, pictures, exhibits and will show some ex- ly won the game for the Lin-coli1 goals: . Shortwave r eceivers and transThe Cathedral attack was mitters were discussed at the first of December, because it takes I given to Bill Thorpe guard and emblems, repairs to equipment and hibits of former years. C. O. Mor- seconds as each team tallie,cj · 9 . ' ' first aid. rison will explain the Y . M. C. A, broken up tirl;ie after time by tl.e Radiolinks meeting December 10. approximately a month to train for any event providing you do not Bob Mills, . end. Last year . Leland Lincoln forwards to ruin many hobby show system of awards for times from the floor but the' r~ Otto Spehr conducted the meeting. change your stroke. A swimmer Hale, Manon DeJarnet, Bill Ku!- Girls in Home Eco1101nics serv~s made 6 out of 11 for ·· tb.e this year. scoring threats and, aside from the Lloyd Bute explained the power who does not smoke usually can per and Bill Stenten made the Make Chrishnas Candies All entries must be registered winning points. occasional field goals made by pack or a single control transmit- swim fifty per cent better than one honor roll team. The fir st three quarters were Dick . Beilhartz and Malone, the t er and Otto told about the transwas with ·Mr. H ubers at the Y. M. C. A. Thi s year t h ere were only four · The foods laboratory who does," Mr. Luke said. . Bluebirds were rarely within scor- , mitter. who repeated last year's achieve- changed into a miniature candy by December 29, A larger number about evenly fought, score at halt He praised Calvin C. Hubbard, time being· 13-9, reserves. · ·· ing distance. A two tube D. C. short wave re- coach of Omaha Tech, for the fine ment. Those being Robert Dailey, factory, as the girls of the home of e!ltries. will be shown this year than ever before, it is believed Mills, Fate, Farrens and Rohrig \ Links Show Accuracy. . ceiver was also discussed. C. O. teams which he turns out and he Cecil Dodd, Vic Dormer and Bill economics 5 classes made an asalso t urned iu good performances. sortment of hard Christmas can- from the interest taken. The Lincoln five showed the ' Morrison answered questions the thinks Lincoln will have a fight- Kulper. Vogel, Case and Miller were outTwo Greater Lincoln league dies, last Friday. Simple and less same form and accuracy that en- raembers had to ask and also ex- ing chance to beat Tech this year. standing for Havelock. players made the honor roll, Glen expensive candies are being made Nine High School Pupils abled them to defeat Havelock the p~ained regeneration control. Havelock Seconds Win. Baldwin, Bethany, and Vic Dorm- this year. previous night and tallied freEnter Ping Pong Tourney In a preliminary game the Have. I M . p Many are prepared with dried F ourt 1 at1nee arty er, Havelock, who repeated from quently on long shots and free Lincoln high school is well rep- lock seconds took the long end o(a 1 I t throws. as year. Those getting honorable fruits which prove to be not so resented in membership in the 33-18 score from the O f' Year Is Held Friday. Lincoln 0 Ul rich and are therefore more wholeCoach Andrews' team led 13-4 at witb Leonar d Williams' orchesmention are Morrow, Offal and Lincoln p ing pong association thirds . Lincoln t h irds who played the half after a close first quarter. t ra playing, the fourth matinee 0 l Henderson, College View, and Case some dren. and especially good for chil- which has been underway for the are Scott, Hoke, Ogle, Grafe, HelC L~ of Havelock. This year the 1933 At the beginning of the second party of the semester was held past two weeks. zer, Frost, Benson , Capron an'd I prep stars were made up of new quarter the red team started find- Friday in the girls gymnasium. The intercit y play takes place Brehm. Box scores: Reserves and Betsy Allen sold tickets during Suit of Robert Wadhams, senior, names. Many of them are only ing the hoop with a regularity that four evenings a week. A league Havelock : left the Bluebirds far behind, Ma- all lunch periods, while Henry against the Lincoln high Advocate juniors and will be back next year. is organized for the best players Reser.res 24 . ..' t son, Rorhrig and Fate accounting Remington and Zeno Jones served for libel was tried last Wednesday, in the city, one for the second class Mason, f . . . . . . • . • • • • • . . . . . . . . fg4 tt: l . 1 in 217 fifth period. The suit in(c) t-g • . • • . .. • • • • • • .. . . . 1 . . 1 . ,,Q for most of the reserves scoring. as doormen. players, one fo1· the third class Fate, SPORT SNAPS Millo, c .. .. . • • • • • • .. . • .. .. .. 2 · 1 0 Members of the faculty that at- volved an article in a recent Advoplayers and a mixed doubles Ramey , g • . • . • .. • • • • • • • • • .. .. O o 1 Box Score. Farrens, g • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . . . 1 '3 ·o Four three - court - basketb.atl t ended were H. C. Mardis, Otto cate which stated that Bob had Rohrig , t ... .. .. ... . . .. ... ... .. 1 O" ' O Christmas is synonomous with league. Reserves. Ca.thed1·a1. Hackman. Carl Orness, Miss been playing blue notes on his t eams have been organized in Miss The tournament will be a double smith .. · "ilavc1oci.:..i9.' .. ... 0 ·0 •0 fg ft f i fg ft f P eace. In Base hospital FortyMason f .. 2 2 2: Malowe, 1 . . 1 2 1 Louise Miller !g ft . ( and Mrs. Alberta trombone during the summer with Lillian Story's fifth period TuesRohrig, t .. 5 O O: D. Bei!h'tz, t 3 3 2 nine at Allery in France where r ound robin. The team having the Gillespie, 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 l ::i a dance orchestra. day and Thursday sports classes. Mills . . ... 1 1 21McDonald, g 0 1 4. B. Anderson. Vogel, f . ··~ ··· ·· . .. . .• . . . . ... 3 -. Q ·O g reatest number of wins will be Miss Ethel Murray was n ight s upFarrens, c .. 1 2 OIN. Beilh'tz, c 0 0 0 Case, c ·... . . . . •. .... .. . ..•. . . . 2 0 .1 Sworn in by George Galloway The teams are coached by Miss .Fate, g 2 1 3 1Murphy, g . . 0 0 1 Miller, r: . .. ..• • •.•••• •. •••• . . . 3 ·0 . 2 erintendent on Christmas eve in champions . Smith. g .. O 0 o:Churchill, g . 0 O O Mahagan, c , . . . . . . . . •. . •.. . .. . 0 0. ·:~ SPORT SNAPS as "gentlemen of the jury" were · Ruth Schellberg a nd Miss Marion Lincoln Ramey, f .. 0 1 Oi high members of this J ones, f . . • ·~ , .. ••.• •••••• • . . . 0 0, 0 1917, through a haze of suffering Hammond, g O 0 0: Huebner. f . .. .. .. . . .... .. . . . o o ·o R eferee: Max R oper. Limpp, g .. o P 1! Only Beth Burr and Chelys Mat- members of the English 17 class Hollaway, university cadets. and pain, the woun<led soldiers club are as follows : Robert Pralle, not appearing in other roles. WitTotals . : .ll t Totals .. . 4 -·;; -g tley reported for the. G. A. A. hike found "that peace that passeth all Edwin Vail, Merlin Mason, Hyman Referee: Fisher, Nebraska. b 6 nesses were Jane Raymond, DarRosenfeld, Ed Schmid and Max Club Meeting Postponed·. · understanding." Thirds Cop Preliminarl· Game. Saturday morning, Decem er 1 . lene Bauer, Jane Walcott a nd LuOn Account of Accident Grosshans. In a preliminary tllt between t he Lin- They decided to go horseback ridPart of a letter written two lalee Marshall. Owing to an automobile a ccident Two gir ls playing in the mixed 2g:~ ~i~~~ ~~~!h~h~uat~,;d~a~ 1 ~·~~.~~s ,~m; ing instead of going on the hike. years later by a soldier who lay Bruce Campbell was judge ; wounded in that hospital, antic- doubles are Ruth F ulton and Dor- in which Karl "Bud" Kling was ~~~d 10s':.~o~~~ ~~r~ 4~~~P~~~~ry. T:itpr.1~:'1 New emblems to put on the Hyme Polsky, attorney for t he deslightly Injured, the cartoon club and only occasionally were within scoring black basketball sweatsuits for the ipating the amputation of a leg, othy Conn. range. Hoke and Brehm looked good m . fense; Ed Schmid, his assistant ; did; not meet Monday, Decem ber the Lincoln lineup. J coming year have JUSt been reto the chaplain who was with them Milton Fuller, sheriff; Betty Ann in the hospital that night, tells why Girls Basketball Practice j 11· Mr. Kling was to spe~k to. th~ John Carlson, who played bas-· ceived by Coach Stuart Baller. The Jenkins, court reporter, and Glen club on "Spor ts Cartoonmg" but that "strange peace" in the midst ketball under Coach w. H. Browne emblems have a red circled back- Rice, news reporter. Commences Third Week I will visit the club at a later date. ·· of war, on that Christmas eve is is coaching the Lincoln A. z. A. g round with a small black " L" in After a th ree-minute debate, the Those who wished to, met in Girls basketball, both beginners one tho. s e men will never forget. basketball team this year. the center. Ruth Fulton and Warren Fred- jury returned the verdict that the "I want to tell you about thosE. and a dvanced, is well under way, Miss Gladys Dana's room a n d ricks, while skating Wednesday Advocate was "not guilty" on the Christmas carols you sang at mid- both having started the week of made drawings which wer e cri ti~ 4-9. Approximately cized. night, were informed there was a grounds that Bob had tried to night Christmas eve. As long as December Expertly Oone--Guaranteed big crack at one end of the pond. bribe Ed Schmid to appear against there is a man left in this world twenty girls are registered in each Main Springs. $1 .00: Watches Being of a curious nature, they the Advocate by offering h im a who was in Forty-nine at the time, class and registrations are still Cleaneo , ;1.00; Round Crystals! 25c; Odd Shapes, 35c. ventured to the spot and immedi- stick of gum and a date with his 1· · a Christmas eve w ill ·never g o by coming in. ately fell through the ice, receiv- best girl. without his thinking of it." Both classes are directed by ca115 ,No. 14th St. The letter also tells of the amdets from Univer~y· of Nebraska. ing a thorough drenching. Maren Dobson and Vera Mae j inquire a t Peterson, graduates of '33, n ow atIn Miss Lillian Story's third pe- putation of the soldier's leg and Miss Irene Nabetty is in cha rge of tending Sweet Briar college in Vir- riod class, Margaret Harris was his return to bis wife and children the beginners who meet on Monginia, are taking part in a good t he winner of the paddle tennis in the United States, but through day and Wednesday. The Tuesday many school activities. They are tournament which was held reit all runs the thread of deep ap- 1and Thursday group are adva nced CROQUIONOLE CURLY ENDS 144 North 12th St. both on the lacrosse team and cently. Betty Eberline and Frances preciation for what the chaplain pupils and are directed by Ruth Finger Waves-Wet 1Sc, 2 for 25c did for him and other men. Schellberg. members of the glee club. Maren McCauley were t he runners-up. for special incentive f or

Lead at Half 13-4

for

Meeting To Be Held Regarding 'Y' Show

garne

Radiolinks Discuss Various Receivers

ilm

Advocat e Foun·d 'N t G ·z ty on ILUrge f L •b el

Yuletide Carols Mean ·Much to Bedriddein Men

----

Watch Repairing

----

Prigga Jewelry Store

75c

PERMANENTS - 99c

NQ Appointments Necessary.

This Is Not a School.

DAY and NITE BEAUTY SHOP Upstairs Over Strand Theater

Helen Wisser

1308 0 St.

Graduating Seniors · of '',3 4'' WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT Excellent Photographs for All Occasions at. the present-for graduating • 1309 0

1934 Seniors

Barnetts STUDIO

1309 0

is a member of the choir and has Madelon Belk was winner of the taken part in the fencing activi- consolation tourney. Fayetta Hant ies. Vera Mae is active in dra-J c?c~. was the runner-up in this matics . d1v1s10n.

hav ing your pictures taken during holiday vacation.

VISIT OUR

Beautilut Conservatory

Two Senior Play Actors Discuss Results of First Public Appearance

HANDKERCHIEF FAIR •• featuring initials for MEN 6 for $1

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Boys' linen initialed 'kerchiefs in assorted colored borders.

l for soc

Portorican linens for men v-ith embroidered initials.

Men's colored "Arrow" brand 'kerchiefs, 2 patterns and colors to a box.

soc each "Arrow" French batistes in smart color treatments. both light and dark! ·

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Rudge & Guenzel Co.-Street I<'loor.

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Duffy and Juno, who made their cues; but then, he is very, very Poinsettias, Cyclamen, Lady Mac debut in " Peg O' My Heart" last young t o be acting, only four Friday night, eyed an interviewer months old," declared the dignified Begonias, etc. cautiously from behind a large eight month old Duffy. box back stage in the auditorium. "I was not afraid," piped up 7 1.00, 1.50 to 5.00 each As different as black from white Juno. ''My r eal name is Junior, they are, for Duffy is a black Hank Junior, and what I like to Roses, Snapdragons, Carnations, etc. Scotty with a touch of brindle and do best is pull my father's tail." 1.50 and 2.00 per doz. and up. Juno is a little white poodle whose Juno's long hair covers his eyes long, tangled hair makes him look and at distance he does suslike a " bundle of yarn." piciously resemble a yarn ball. "Come out, Duffy and J uno," When asked concerning their the interviewer said, "I have come fight in the play, Duffy responded, B4008 to interview you on your recent "We didn't really fight at all; we stage success." just barked. Juno and I are the This was too much for curious best of friends." ,,, -.. Duffy and he slowly came over t o At that moment J uno pounced her, his black eyes bright, followed on a f uzzy spider and triumphantly WHO ...... - . . . . DOLE by a much slower and shyer Juno. made off with it . Duffy, with a WHAT . . . . . . . . . .PHOTOGRAPHS "Gentlemen both," they seemed, determined look, set out after him. Z WHERE •.•. •, •. • . 1125 0 ~+ for the two polite carriers after The last that bystanders saw of + a moment of sniffing and inspect- the two dog actors made them feel WHEN . . . . . . . . . HOLIDAY TIME ! ing sat down, all attention. Duffy sorry for t he spider. t.............._................................................................................._...................................................: being more the "man of the world" type opened the conversation. "Juno and I were most happy to us clean your Garments now. be in the play, however I would Let Prices a r e going up Jan. 1, have been much happier if I could JI" e Call For and Deliver have been home in the cellar catchZimmerman Cleaners ing spiders and bugs of the thousB-2203 204 So . 12 For your friends and family-a and legged species," said Duffy variety of lovely suggestions. Excellent selections a t unusually low prices. These items NOTICE are imported direct-hence the ability to secure such high values for so reasonable a price. Has Installed for Your Convenience a F ree Call For An Additional Service and Delivery Service Because of the unusual number of n atrons to acommodate, w e h a ve add ed an a dditional store a t 122lJ O Street for y our conve11ience and

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SINK ABE LINCOLN

TROUNCE CENTRAL

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXXVIJI.

NO. 12.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934.

Council Revises Macdonald Has Sixty Year Old Talkative Pupils Spend One Sixth Of Lives 0 perating Vocal Faculties Handbook to Be Contract Links Diploma Framed Corridor Travel· Published Soon Group Pictures One of First Four Issued Average ers and Clock Lookers

FIVE CENT

We Start a New Year 1934 brings us a New Year with new ideas and new resolu· tlons. We are inspired by the new thoughts and new ideas that come to us at this time. With the prospects of 365 days before us in which to formu late plans for our leisure hours, as well as our laboring ones, we should develop a most progres· sive year. Most of these resolut ions will. not be fulfilled, but those who are able to ca·r ry on until the last day will find themselves ascending the ladder of success. May health, wealth and prosperity reign during 1934.

Survey Made t~ Prevent Spre~ Of Tuberculc

aroun.d the halls of Lincoln high day after day realize how many miles they cover in their endless - - -- in 18 7 4 by Lincoln Set Outstanding Time endeavor to add to their total? High School. To Start First of Next 1,500 Lincoln High Pupils Retord for Lincoln High The halls of Lincoln high are Miss Helen Dunlap Heads Makeup Staff. about 75 yards long and 35 yards Several statistically inclined LinSemester. To Be Examined. A sixty-year-old diploma, one of coln high students have computed wide in the main part of the build'I four issued in 1874 to the first Linfacts concerning seemingly infini- ing. A journey 270 yards long Make Attempt to Bring coin high school graduating class, tesimal things which through their completed six times before school Third Edition Up was taken by H. C. Mardis, prin- stay at high school amount to and five or six more at noon would To Date. Eng-raving Work Contract cipal, from the vault where it has amazing totals. How far does one require 2,640 steps a day and would Drs. Adams and Hancock be one mile and an eighth long. "The third revised edition of ·the To Be Awarded bee:ri safeguarded for five years. walk on his marches through the Directing Test Which At this constant rate a student halls? How much of his life is handbook, the school guide for Today. It is being framed and will soon Started Monday. spent in speech ? How much time would cover only 224,400 steps or Lincoln high students, will be pub__ hang in this office. The diploma, does he spend looking at the clock? 127. miles in a semester, but when lished in the print shop for use A tuberQUlosis survey by t he Macdonald studio has received now yellow and crumbling with A staff of eminent scientists, he has completed his course at Lin- next semester," stated Miss Helen mantoux method u nder the direccoln high he will have amassed a the contract fo r taking the Links age, was presented to Samuel S. economists and drum majors of Dunlap, sponsor of the student tion of the County Tuberculosis astotal of 1,346,400 steps or, in dif· Lincoln high, well known all over council which has the book in group pictures, according to an- English. now of Eagle, Nebraska, sociation started Monday in Lmthe world, have come to the con" ferent terms, 763 miles. on his graduation. charge. nouncement made by the Links coln high :>chool and will continue Then he remarks, "Why didn't Many years later Mr. English clusion after many years of serious "Our one ambition is to bring until approximately 1,500 students board Monday. The contract for I take my sojourn to the World's study and research that the pupils gave his diploma to his nephew, the handbook u p to date," she. exhave been t ested. Dr. R. A. Adams, engraving work will be awarded Walter E. Dobbins of the Lincoln of Lincoln high waste t90 much fair or maybe to Detroit instead plained. This is the third publica- T ells Importance of Color; director of s<:hool health and Dr. 1 of all these useiess miles around time. In this article, time con" tomorrow. Robert Wadhams, busi- Journal. Realizing that it would tion, the first one Laving been pubArt Club Holds Its E. W. Hancock, chairman of the lished by the council with Miss ness manager announced, after be of' more value to someone consumed talking will first be dis- the halls ?'' medical advisory board of Lincoln Election. Each pupil averages two looks cussed. Louise Miller ·of the English deboard members have examined ex- nected with the school Mr. Dobbins and Lancaster County T ubercuAaron Finklestein, a senior, who at the clock each period, except partment as the sponsor. Under hibits which engraving companies presented it to the school. Dwight Kirsch, chairman of the losis society are in charge. Mrs. third and fifth when the average is wrote a theme on "Free Speech" According to a letter written her guidance certain groups wrote have placed on display in the Kittee M. Cosandier, field nurse twenty-five years later by Mr. states that the average person three looks. Each peek takes ap- parts of the book and among these fine arts department at the UniLinks office. for t he tuberculosis association, proximately five seconds. In the versity of Nebraska, spoke to the talks about four hours a day. One English, which is now on file at were Miss Sarah T. Muir's newsRapid Movement of Groups. will supervise the work. the board of education, similar speaks 7,500 words per hour, 30,000 course of a day each pupil spends, writing classes which contributed art club last Thursday on stage The usual confusion of trans- diplomas were presented at the words per average day. By the on an average of 60 seconds a day Parents of 1,500 of the students about one-half of the material. designing. Virginia Fleetwood was portation and arrangement will be same time to Miss Emma Funke, time a person is fifty years old, looking at the dial. There are This book contained ninety-six elected president for next semes- have expressed a desire to have avoided by using room 326 as a who later became a teacher at at the rate of four hours a day, 2,659 pupils in the school. . This their children examined by the pages consisting of the constituphotographic studio. Groups of ap- Stanford university, Miss Flora B. he. hJl.S spoken 540 million words. makes 44 hours 19 minutes wasted ter at the election which preceded school and about sixteen percent of tion, the school customs many of proximately the same size are to Alexander, and Miss ·Thresa GraIn other words one-sixth of one's in one day on this one item. 168 which have. been dropped because the speech; Helen Hewett, vice- thos~ replying will employ their be scheduled and seating .arranged ham. This first "Commencement," average life is spent talking. Think school days in a year makes 7,442 of the school's enlargement, a de- president; Theoda Erickson, secr e- own p hysician. Each student reby the Links board which will plan as it was proudly called was held how many words the persons speak hours or 310 days wMt ed in a seription of each club and various tary, and Gale Safford, treasurer. ceived on his return from the hol· a schedule with pictures to be idays a letter t o be signed, a s the school year by students looking at school songs and cheers. in the "Academy of Music" hall, who talk for a liviiig. "Stage setting should not be a parents' consent must be gained taken at ten minute intervals be- and was conducted with all the How many of those who march the clocks alone. The second one was printed in ginning probably at 2:30, in order pomp and 'ceremony dU:e such an show in itself, but should serve as according to provision set by the 1929 under the direction of Mrs. to take advantage of daylight. The important oc~asion. Bruno Klinger , sponsor of the a background," said Mr. Kirsch. school board. Links board specified that lights, Ten Nur ses to Hel p. While glancing over the record council and in charge of the cre- "ID every play or production you handling of groups, and any addiDr. Adams and Dr. Hancock will ative writing classes which assisted have to read the play in order to of an address presented by o. M. tional drapery should be the re- Parker in 1898 on the twenty-fifth her. It contained 136 pages. kno:V ~he kind o~ setti~~s you need be assisted by Dr. Miles J . Breuer sponsibility of the photographers, anniversary of the old high school, and Dr. E. S. Wegner. These phyThe two preceeding publications ,to fit mto the picture. To become - -be-tter acquainted while the high school would fur- an Advocate representative found Orval H ag·er I s P.res1'd ent ; were called the Red and Black "Colors must be made ·to fit into sicians will each have a nurse to nish the room and, if necessary, Candidates Make Short with the method of getting out a handbook but the name has been the play," Mr. Kirsch explained. assist them. Three other r egistered mention of one of the signers of risers. daily newspaper, the English 8 simplified to the handbook. This " If the play is a tragedy the colors nurses will help prepa re the arms the ancient diploma. Speeches. Eleven Studios On List. Miss Emma Rockwood, who at classes of M;iss Belle Farman vis· year's edition which has been cut should be dark and rich. If the for the test and four n urses will A large number of winter sen· the .time of the exercise was prin· Orval Hager was chosen pres- ited the newspaper plants in Lin- down to pocket size, will merely play is a short a ct, the colors write a history of contact s. Miss J essie B. Jury who is in ers have already had pictures cipal of the grand new high school ident of the Mimes at a meeting coin December 20 . Clifford Smith bear the name while the last two should be gay and brilliant. Never taken in the studios of one of the which had then been occupied for editions had a picture of Lincoln let the interest of the setting be charge of semi-annual healt h exaccepted photographers. The list only a year, had formerly been the held January 4. Other officers are was the guide at the Journal third high on the cover. led too far to the outside of the a minations will oversee the local of studios from which students sole teacher of the only school in Marion Kaths, vice president; Nan period and Marlin Meisenbach One of the revised features of st age as it draws the eye of the organization during the survey. "This is an unusua l opportunitY." may choose a photographer for Lincoln, an imposing, one room Talbot, secretary, and Sam Kirsch· guide at the Lincoln Star for the this book is a complete diagram audience." stated H. C. Mardis, high school their individual pictures is as fol· frame edifice which housed sixty- enbaum, treasurer. The candidate.c; fourth period class. of Lincoln high drav.'Il by A. N . "Everything must be planned beprincipal. "We have never before lows: Earl B. Anderson, Barnett, five pupils. for the presidency, and vice-presJohnson i'n charge of the drafting· fore you start your setting," said The third period class saw pa• Dore, Hauck & Skoglund, Gold & Later, the number of students idency were requested to make at Lincoln high. It also contains the speaker. "First, make a pencil had funds with which to con duct . h t Ma den Al t h l · t' bef pers coming off the press, at the M R C o., orse, me ar - rs , - grew o sue a armmg propor ions short campaign speeches ore a plan of the auditorium, locker sketch, second, plan and paint this survey and parents are naturva C. Townsend, Wright, Rem- that they overflowed into various the votes were cast by the mem- end of their inspection of the Jour· · 1um ac- your colors in your setting and ally eager t o take advantage of it." . directory, t h e ex t ra curr1cu l lan t . M ost of the t ime na was . schedule, · the third, make a complete model of The test consists of placing oneb randt and H a 1e. empt Y bUl'Id'mgs a bo u t the c1'ty, one bers. s · P t i th . th tivities record, daily of them, an old church. The program, announced by . pen .n : co~posi~g r~om, t e fees and deposits for all classes, your stage with everything accu- tenth of a milligram of t uberculin 1 within the upper surface of the In 1871 the nec:~sit;' of t~_:belec- Mary Sherburne, retiring vice-pres- ~ngr~:m~ 1 ~par men h;n w; ~~- I the six semester plan, all curricu- rate. " skin by means of a hypodermic "St.J>.g<? work is verv fascinat, tion of a :!Chtx>l __ e,r-_ ~<..• _.. "'·!'.'- ' ident, cpcn_,d with a rca<ling, "!. :(fsoci!te~ ~;::;:: a~~cU~~=d ~ress~ · lcm.1Z, school :?Vel".ts, s!'hool "ongi< 0 OUll parent. At the meeting conducted Don't Know," by Bessie Grossand cheers. It contains eighty- ing, but is one of the hardest oc- need.le or injection, W nen the .spot to · carry out this plan, $50,000 in mann. Three impromptu speeches Although the presses had not three pages and a place for the cupations in the line of art. The is examined in forty-eight hours, bonds was voted for school pur- followed, Louis Meyer on the sub- started for the afternoon edition of name of the owner of the book. secret of art is to keep things sim- if the area shows inclinat ion to Ward Gray Speaks to Club; poses, and it was decided to spend ject of "Why I Never Grew Up," the Star, the pupils watched the ple and to center on one special redness, it means that live tuberSubject Is Leisure culosis germs are somewhere in it for one large building planned Bob Moon on "The Price of Pea- stereotyping process in the founthing." to house 450 pupils. ¥r. Parker nuts in Kansas City." The title dry where final plates for the roTime Agencies. Mr. Kirsch has made settings the body, and the person is examfor sixty-two plays and nearly two ined further to see if he is in danHarold Nootz, was elected pres- mentions the fact · that this proof the oration delivered by Marian tary presses were being prepared ger . This test when given down posal was much criticized. It was Kidd was "What Conditions in for the afternoon edition. They also hundred scenes. dent at the Round Table meeting town costs about $2.00. This figure believed that the school would Russia Have To Do With the Price were shown the Associated Press Several members of the writers held Friday, January 5. Fredrick never be filled to capacity and that of Beans in Nebraska." The pro- room, the news room, the composdoes not include cost of office calls, club are entering the composition X-ray and other charges. Rodenbeck was chosen vice-pres- it was folly to build such a large gram was c·oncluded with several ing room and the morgue. contest, sponsored by the English C. W. A. Furids to be Used. ident, Olive Van Boskirk, secre- building when the entire numoer modern poer::ns read by Selma Hill. club of Cornell College. Prizes for The play.. ·'The Man in the Leonard Laurence Talks tary and treasurer and Armolene of students in Lincoln had never The work is made possible b.>• the bes t essay and second best exceeded two hundred. However, Bowler Hat' · by A. A. Milne was McKay, editor. To Boys Court of Honor short story or play will be ten and Start at Middle of Text, the Civil Works Administration Ward Gray, member of the exec- the school was built, and in later presented, .at the December 21 grant of $2,200 for the survey. The Boy Scout Court of Honor, five dollars, respectively. The Richard utive committee of the Y, M. C. A. years was forced to accommodate meeting ot. the club. Working Forward and $200 will be used for X-ray p:cheld at Lincoln high school last same prizes will be awarded for spoke on "Leisure Time Agencies." seven and eight hundred pupils. As De Brown appeared as John, Paut ures. Other funds will be added Backward. He stated that the business of the Mr. Parker put it, "We built better line Boyd a:.s Mary, his wife, Louis Thursday, presented a demonstra- first an~ .sec~nd. b~st poems. The Starting in the middle of the from sale of s tamps by the county tion on safety, accompanied by a prose wntmg is 11m1ted to less than 1·ecreational boards was to find than we knew." Meyer as 2t bad man, John Good, book and working backward and tuberculosis association. Omab;i. In his address, Mr. Parker gave the chief , rillain, Frederick Cheu- speech from Leonard Laurence. 250 words and the verse to less forward, the students of Miss Belle has also secured a CWA grant tor out activities available so that the . ', . public may choose as to how they much credit to the Pioneer school vront and E relen Rumel as the hero jr. Robert Ward, graduate of '33, than 100 li~es. funds for 10,000 children to be exAny pupil wishmg to enter this Farman's English 3 class took the wish to spend their leisure time. board of which he was a member, and heroin ·e. William Cheuvront talked on the reckless driving of cars illustrating his speech with contest should have his manuscript story of "A Tale of Two Cities" in amined. Oakland, Nebraska has "Because we live at such a high for the fine school system which was the immensely important slid:s. · signed by an English teacher to its chronological order. Miss Elsie ha.d three school tuberculosis !"urtempo," said Mr. Gray, "we need they started, for in spite of criti- "Man in th .e Bowler Hat." certify the originality of the. writ· Cather a lso used the ·plan and in- yeys paid for by the sale of stamps, recreation so that we may relax." cism and ridicule, they laid the The meE lting was closed with Dr. E. H. Barbour presided over tends to employ it again next se- but Lincoln high is getting the The council of social agencies, foundation for the opportunity of- games, dar. ~cing and refreshments. the court as chairman. Other mem- ing. first test of the sort u nder CWA mester. which is composed of several social fered to Lincoln students today. bers of the court were Claude S. , . · When the study of t he book w<tS funds. The first high school graduates service offices, works in Lincoln "The average cost of one tuberEnglish 13 Offered Next Wilson, sr., Lloyd McMasters, Wil-1 Indian School Paper Is . completed, Miss Farman asked fr.r for the development of activities were the pride and joy of the liam Day and William Sweeny. Shown to English Class tne opinion of the class on t,hls culosis bed patient is $1,000 per Semf ~ster as an Elective board. "No one of them a black interesting to many people. Fourteen boys were advanced An Indian school paper was 10ettod of reading the story. The year," stated Dr. Breuer, "so it is Englisl i 13, a course in creative About 77,000,000 people in the sheep," stated Mr. Parker twentyto second class, three advanced to shown to the fourth period English class was almost unanimous in its better economy to conduct a ·tul:>,,r· . United States attend the movies five years after their graduation writing v vill be offered as an elec- first class and thirty-five received 8 class recently. There were such approval, only three students be- culosis survey to prevent t h~ tive sub: ject, next semester. This every week because they have exercises. merit badges. names as Pete Spotted Wolf, Han- lieving that they would have r•re· spread of this disease." study ,. .vas dropped from .the nothing else to <lo. Pool halls are Those receiving the Eagle palm nah Black Bear, Emma White Owl, ferreu. to read the book in t he schedule i last semester because of also frequented for the same W. G. Tempel and Bride Play Features Annual were Bishop Toms, Jack Toms, Johnnie Birchsbill, Jackson Bull, order in which it was writt en. H d Ch insuffici ent registration, it being reason .by young boys and men Party onore at oir Party necessa1 ·y for every English class Dick Smiley, Duane Meier, Patsy Jack Lone Fight, Ben Kills Thun- Miss Farman conceived the idea A Forum-Mummers because of the comp,nionship they short play, "Home for th"e of re i;ding the book in 'ts chroneAsh, Robert McGeachin and HarI der and Dick Wolf. The paper was Honored by the presence of W. to acco modate thirty-five pupils. find there. old Nootz. j received by a member of the· class. logical order after she saw it dram· Holidays " was presented by mem"Leisure time agei.cie.s, case G. Tempel's wife-to-be, the choir Miss I ~ouise Miller will be in atized in this way by the Inter!la- bers of the Mummers at the an· met for a party during the evening work, recreational work and social of Friday, December 23. The af- charge of the class. tional Players · at "The Play- nual Forum-Mummers party held service work are bureoi1s pracMrs. Alberta B. Anderson, of house," in Hollywood last sumir.cr. Friday, December 22, in room 326. fair differed from other parties by the sch ~nee department. is to be a tically all ·of which work for the The party was sponsored by Miss the fact that the girls invited and par t t·ir ne member of the socia . 1 scisame purpose," conclude! Mr. took W • G• T e1npeI We d s M'ISS Annetta M. Sprung, Miss Frances the boys. Gray. ~nee dl ~partment. She will teach Ten cent gifts were brought by two pe1 ~iods of American history. Ruth Holmes Christmas McChesney, and Miss Inez M. everyone and were distributed later h mates have, and their first in ~enW. G. Tempel and Miss Rut h Cook. Following the serving of P atsy As h T e 11s o f T rip in the evening. The couples spent Ad d B d M h B. Chappell Believes t e tiv~ is to get these in some wa.y, Holmes were married Christmas delicious apples and candy canes Through Southern Staie the first of the evening dancing va .nee an em ers Desires of Boys Toward no matter how it may be," he con- I morning at the University Epis· the rest of the time was spent Patsy Ash described his trii. after which Mr. Tempel's quartet V t'ant Letters This Year High School Form Early tinued. copal church. The entire Lincoln dancing.

Studio Will Be in 326

Mantoux Method Used

Dwight Kirsch Talks On Stage Designing

Mimes Officers Are Newswriting Groups Chosen at Meeting, Visit Star, Journal

Harold Noolz Js _New I. Head f R

d Table

Lincoln High Pupils Will Enter Contest

English Class. Reads Book in Novel Way

More T ria • l s ln • Juvenil e Cour f f or

Juni"or Hz.gh Than Hi"gh Sch.ool Bo·ys

IE.

through the south with James Mil- sang a few selections. Boy ·s in the advanced band have and Record the Actions That poise, courage and .iwag- high choir a t tended the wedding in hr, in Miss Louise Miller's second A large wedding cake on a beau- been writing to different comBoys dealt with in juvenile court ger are gained by education is the a group. Charles Alexander and Lincoln High Pupil Hurt In Car Crash January 2 p>.riod English class, Thursdb.v, tiful silve~ platter was presented panie s to get information on let- who are under 18 years of age, are opinion of Judge Chappell, out he Donald Almquist. farmer Lincoln Robert Brownlee, Junior, was Jmuary 4. Economic condition in by the choir to the honored couple, ters which would represent the a larger percentage junior high believes that these have nothing to high students, were ushers. A male tm southern state is far worse ' fter which the bride-to-be cut band as football letters represent tl:lan high school boys, according to do with turning a boy's :nind quartet composed of Russell Gil· hurtled through the windshield of thm it is here, according to Pat ai.1 served the cake to everyone. the f ·ootball team. The letters have Judge E. B . Chappell. It is his be· toward a wayward life. man, Don J ackson, Alfred Rieder the car in which he was riding on 'In the hills of T~nnessee, the O. request of the choir, Mr. been discussed by the band and lief that the boys' desire to gradu"The boys who find themselves and Bill Miller sang "Ave Maria the return from his uncle's r esipeoole live in houses which would Tempe sang "Home on the Range" Ben iard Nevin, the director, and it ate from high school is formed in trouble at one time or another Stella" by Grieg. The quartet con- dence at Havelock where he had not. be used as garages here.'' he and the ~uest of honor sang "I is hi Jped that they will be an "L" early in life and is recorded in are those who don't know how to sists also of former st udents of spent his Christmas vacation. He stattd. "There are no windows, and Love You "ruly" followed by the witr , a music lyre within the letter. their actions. ~arn. Even though they come from Lincoln high. Th,e couple will re- received slight injuries of the head and a few body bruises, but esthe floors have large holes in two singing a duet. Stockings The y would be awarded to boys "If students do not wish to at- the poorest of families, fellows side at 1652 Woodsview. caped serious injury. The other oc· them. Sorghum and biscuits filled with ca_,y and nuts were who have been in the band at least tend high school, compulsion is of who really want to make good and cupant of the car was more se· seemed to be the only thing they given as favors. two semesters. There would be no no avail, for they will go only behold high . ideals will find them- Hold Last. Matinee Party crave for breakfast,'' Pat laugh· --swe aters with the letter. cause they have to, will learn very selves a job or some way t o get Of Season on January 12 riously injured, having two broken The last matinee party of the ribs, and severe body bruises. ingly declared. Ho1ne Econ01nic. Classes little, if anything, and will merely somewhere and k now how to earn present semester will be held in the . aners' His · . torv Classes Discuss be a menace to the pupils around money honestly," stated t he Judge. See Desie . In ~-xhihits · F ath er 0 f Three L1nco Interpretations of w·ar them," stated Judge Chappell. He feels that it is not in the girls gymnasium on Friday, Jan- Students Try Their Best High School Pupils Dies qu~~nt~~d~it~o t~=c~~r~ ~~1.~i, ac: T1 CJ supplement material studied It is his opinion that the junior poor, unkempt classes where you _uary 12. Gilbert Golding's' or- To Keep Even With Clock Students trying their best t o H. N. Remington, father of arL fron '.I the text in Miss Emma Beek- high school boys who cause trouble will find always the criminal but chestra recently reorganized and de_Partment'. students of Mrs. K<>;_ mar m's American history 2 classes, are merely going to school because also in the high spots, country the personnel now is as follows: keep .up studying in classes FriHenry, Albert and Fred, students erme Henmger's home economic of Lincoln h'gh s h 1 d' d . .t d M' G . inte rpretations of well known writ- they aren't of age to quit and <tr!' clubs and large estates, for al· drums, Gilbert Golding; saxo- day, finally gave up. exclaiming, 5 d 8 1 i c 00 ' ie as a an c asses visi e IBs ladys i:s such as Charles Beard and therefore only occupying time until though they may have once been phones, Earl Poore, Bishop Toms "My how time flies." The clocks result of a motor accident Decem- Dana's elementary design 1 and 2 J., .les Truslow Adams are read to they can leave school. poor, they work themselves up to and Al W e i g a n d t : trumpets, were rapidly skipping a long ahead I ber 28, 1933. Mr. Remington was classes. the latter part of their re- the class. The students discuss in· "The greater number of boys · , this high level in any way possible George Anderson and Dick Orth; of poor father time. They stopped buried at Fairbury, I_llinois, where 11 spective periods, just before the teri at 10:38 and start ed again at 11:35. he was a former resident. Henry holidays. Painted silk wall hang· JeC' .) retations of controversial sub· who get into trouble are from the \j and think nothing of the conse- trombone, Charles Webster; piano. Leonard Willlams. bass, John The t ime int ervening was quickly i.~,, chairman of the L. h' h . d th d . ts such as those of the Spanish !l families who cannot. provide lh2m quences . "No one," he declared, . mco1n 1g mg.s an o er stu ent pieces were Arr .· courtesy committee. . d' 1 .1erican war, and the acquiring with bikes, marbles. clothea a~'! "no matter now smart or clever he Roberts ; violin and conductor, marle up when the hands tried lo [ play tag witll each other. on isp ay, of the Panama canal zone. other thing·s which fellow "lai>s· may be, is ~ver free from the law." Harold Heidenreich. .

THE AOYQCATE

TWO

U•u•d by

~.~c.~~~~~f.t~V"Y W•dn~d•y 11~·~.:1~; e. .·.·· . .. ···. ·.

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. Smgle copy, {I cents. To the Editor: Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 192_1. Acceptea for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Have the students and teachers Section 1103 Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. of Lincoln high school outgrown Entered ~s second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice the importance of showing patriotin Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. ism to the flag of our country, or All American Rating . 'is it the result of indifference? 1928-1929 1929·1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 In the grade schools, the pupils are accustomed to · pledge alleg· iance to the flag by giving the mi.· tional flag salute daily or at short Menib~ intervals. It is also the custom to show honor to the stars and •1!0<••110" STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE stripes regularly at assemblies or Fint Page Editor .. . . ... ,Marg&ret Werner X&ws Editor. .... ..... . . . . .. Vir!l'inia Sm~t~ other special Occasions. Seoond Page Editor .. ... Harriet Van Slcllle News. Editor · · · · · · · · · · --Edward Sclwencs The state provides the flags to Third Pat<l Editor ... .Mary Jane Williams Associate ...... · .. • · · .... 'i>'l{•jdn•j';,b1~, 00 Fourth Page Editor . . ..... . .. Walter )!eyer Edlt-0rlals . --· · · · · ·· · · · · · ona · be "conspicuously and continually All other position• were taken by class members. . .. . ...... .. _Thomas Cushing displayed in every classroom." Adviser from Engll•h 17 Class. · · · Can't we, as the student body of BUSINESS STAFF Lincoln lligh school, do our small George '\-"la.snlk... . ... ... Business Manager Margaret Hl'ftdrlcks . .. Circulatlo1Ct::~/;.~f:~ part by showing loyalty to our flag Lawrence Burl<e .. . , .. Advertising Manager Bob Bollard . -- · · · .......... " · t Walter Keane..... . . .. Advertising Solicitor Bertha :">!eyer .. -. -· . · • • • • • · • · · · ~ecre ary Thelma Grow .. ....... Ad.-e•tlsing so1.1c1tor Catherine Koenig . ... · · · · · • · · · · ·t~~:m:~ of the United States of America? Fem Veon .. ...... . , .Advertl•ing Sollcltor Marie S,tler · · · · · · · •• • • •• •· ••' • · · Secrofai~ RUTH FINLEY. Barbara Jeary . ....... ..... Sales Manager Adele Staats · · · · .. · · .. · · · · · · · · · . FACULTY BOARD

WEDNESDAY, J_ANUARY 10, 1934.

OMAHA CENTRAL

NEXT Vf(TIM OF RED AND

BLA<K (AGER SO

.. ~01 .

H. C. Mardis ....... . . . .... Principal

Sarah T. Muir . ........... Chairman

Belle Farman ••• Editorial Adviser Bessie Fisher •. . ... Finance Adviser

Less Candy More Basketball

If we, the pupils of Lincoln high expect the school loopsters to make any headway in the game, we must give them more support than we have up to date. At present about one out of every thirty pupils in this Rchool has bought a season ticket. More enthusiasm must be shown or athletics can not be kept up in Lincoln high. . Whv is it that athletics in schools only half the size of Lincoln ·high can be self-supporting while in Lin.coln high our athletics have been going in the hole for some t11ne. Our only possible answer is, " The pup.ils of Lincoln ?igl.1 are not eve~ 50 per cent interest ed in helpmg k eep athle~1cs m our school. Let's stop buying candy, gum, ~nd gomg to . s~ows for a week and th e money accumulated will be a surpr1smgly .larf?e amount. Get into the flow, buy a ticket and support athletics m good old L. H . S. with a vengeance.

Class Rings Have class rings become a hangover from the A Useless little r ed school house ? As shown by t he re· Tradition? cent sale of junior class r ings, ther e is not a

Emily Post Rule Tested To test the truth of Emily Post's rule that "Excuse me" is the best form of an apology and "Pardon me," the poorest, a student of Lincoln high per• formed an experiment using himself as the object. By allowing ten different students to run into him in the halls, it was di&.oovered that five . responded with "Pardon me," two said "Excuse me," two made no respon$e, while one went so far a$ to challenge fis· tic combat because of his inno• cence in the collision il'l tbe hall. This experiment seems to prove that the pupiis of Lincoln high either haven't been properly informed Upon the subject of apology or that Emily Post's rule Is wrong.

When & certain young lady recently celebrated her sixteenth birthday, she received a lovely card from a friehd who had ~vidently chosen it for its beauty alone and had not bothered to read it before addressing it, for beneath the illustration was the caption"Your birthday in the sixtiel!I." Mr. Tempel introducing his future wife to the boys glee club after the asesmbly December 22 explained, ''If I'm late to school alter vacation, it will be because I didn't get the breakfast dishes washed and put away." According to the Christian Science .Monitor wooden trimmings on clothing have been introduced in Paris. We now wonder 1f room and board will include clothing. Coach Baller made a NEiw Year's resolution, "That less noise shall be made in the athletic office during second period." Frank Dutton and Charles Hodge immediately seemed calmer. Why? "Threats of adhesive tape over the mouth will do wonders," stated Coach Baller. A certain boy in school has be~m having lots of trouble lately. First he lost his hat, then hlil jacket, then he couldn't locate hls gloves. It has not yet been found out what seems to be the difficulty. He asked a friend what to do. The te· ply was, "Quit wearing these things. This seems to be the olily thing to do.'' If anyone were to wander into Mi's. Coombs' third period class, he might think :h.e was entering a de· bate class instead of a GFeek history class. It bl rather astounding the way the conversation drifts from ihe ancient Greeks to modern politics, Many of the debaters seem to think that the government is all wrong while· others think it is au right but they have ail resoived to do nothing radical about the situa·

\.~ ·. ..·.-''· .

(\ \. ..)

............._____.........................GROur PJ(TLJRES TO BE TAKEN TU8ERCULIN IN 3260

sufficient inter est to warrant the continuation of this practice. While there are about 800 students in the junior class only 133 rin gs and 19 pins and guards were sold. EXCHANGES This shows how small a minority signified th eir approval of this· ancient custom. Thirty-three mor e insignia had been ordei·ed, At Irving junior high school, if but either lack of interest developed or a suddenly flat pock etby any ch~nce you happen to be book prevented those p ersons who ordered t hem from calling there after the girls finish their for them. Students whose junior high class pins have become r usty lunches or even between classes, from disuse r ealize t his will be repeated when university is you would be surprised to see r eached. Have class rings become a sent iment outgrown ? gr oups of girls everywhere knit-

BEING L.H. 5.

CAN

uon.

George Washington's hair, which appei!,rs to be white in au his pie· tures shown in rooms of the Lin...-------:-~~----"'!· coin school system, was r ea.J.ly & . FROM reddish brown, covered by a white MAGAZINES wig, as ~xp1a1ned by Gerald Kvas· " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - nlcka to his fourth period history Etymologists ·a re scientists ot cla.es. Marvin Plock almost succeeded the English language that find in doing the split, the other day. freakish wwds in our langu8.Je. He WM sitting down and putting One of these freij.ks is the largest one leg on each side Of his desk. word of the ~ng!lsh language. This Al!J he sat one foot slipped and was word has thirty-four letters, th1r, lost under a desk in the next row teen consonants, twenty-one syl- while he foup.d the other leg in the · . aisle on the other side of him. If !ables and m eans little things he didn't have such slick heel .Whicla make big things. It is "~nti - plates on his shoes it might not di9e13tabUshrnentoriaI1istlc!\.lly.'' ha.ve. happened.. Howi;v.ez', . even 4,ccording to statistics ta~en thouglJ. they do ma.kl! a qeatenlng from tho Colliers·. magazin~, the noise, he contintJes to wear them, tambour ine has not been 1mprove0 detying all future falls or splits.

ting- regular Ladies Aids- every-

Miss Florence ,Jenkins was bav, Caroline Hornbeck in modern High Schools As the n ew year of 1934 d awns, the entire thing from caps to suits, Why history 2: I s this a true and false ing considerable difficulty in clearBecome Cradle world faces better business conditions. 'l'h1: test ? ing her throat during her fourth Of F' A t last p eriod of u ndue prosperity was on e of can' t the Lincoln high girls also Mrs. Grace Hyatt: Yes, Caroline, period Ametic11n 1 class. Aaron uze r s. unlimited spending and now as our country put some of their time t o better all these t ests a.re true and falee. Finklestein wishing to enlighten

flJEJ.

enters supposedly on another period of prosperity, one should advantage in the return of pros" The questions are true and the her as to the cause said, ''You have look forward to a golden age of literature and science and the perlty? a f;~g in your throat," to which answers are false. moral betterment of the people which gener ally follows universal Miss Jenkins squeak ed back, "It Sh a k esp e a r 's "Midsummer hardship. Eddie George after giving speech feels like a whole pond of them.'' Night's Dream," was presented to "The high schools are becoming the cultural centers of the A knock on the door during Miss the Alexander Hamilton high f or Coach ;Baller: "Boy, they r olled cotnnrnnities today, and the time will soon come when famous school in Los Angeles b y the in the aisles." Ande~son's second period solid I nrtists will visit the high seh o ols rath er than ci ty auditoriums," Marionette guild. Coa c.h Baller: "What's the .mat" jgeometry class, and the stud~es of stated br. John Erskine, composer-musician, author and presiOn Carniva l night at t he li:ast ter, did they go to sleep or faint ? Iindustrious pupils . were mte,r · d ent of the .J ulliard School of M:usic in a recent interview. . . . . . • rupted. When the summons was in the past two thousand years. high school at Cleveland, Ohio, ''A Another quite :;;ignificant incid ent goes to show that the Miss Ethel Beattie said. (while answered, some very intelli~ent Brass symbols are matje in twenty The Cost of Sn.ow. t endency in the high schools is t owar d t he finer works of art. Wedding," a one-act cometiy by discussin~ qu~drllateral m her future engineer in t he back of the Few pupils that come stamp~ different tones and orienta.1 gongs John Kir kpatrick, will be pre· In an English class in a certain high school th e students tired of third period Latin class) A quad· roorri seemingly knO'lving for cering into 5'Chdol on a si1owy day rilatera.l is a four-sided trian~le . t ain the motive of the visit, cried can be sounded by a touch of a r eading Shakespeare and Tennyson so the instructor allowed sented. realite that in one year ~3 carOpen air corridors, cookery and moistened finger. the students to read books of t heir own choice. All t he boo ks out knowingly, "~nnie doesn't live load$ or 1,650 tons of dull SQft Coach Baller: I have some size which w er e read by the class \vere of th e highest type of liter- weaving classes are some of the twelve The Higoshif Hongawanji Tem- coal are shoveled into 3 large shoes here. Who wants here any more." advancements in the Reydon Area ple in Kyoto, Japan; contains an ature. This goes to show that if a golden age in the fine arts 350 horse power boilers to keep Miss Stowell, anno•uncing the interesting pieee of Buddhist reli· them warm, is imminent it will and must commence in the high schools and school in Southwold, Suffolk, Eng- them? land. There is a garden in which Dick Bradley : Don't you have . names of g irls who ilc<:ompany the giousity. It is the r emains ot 53 colleges. An a verage of nearly 183 tol'ls

igirls g lee: Neva Web~1ter "In the t he beads of 30,000 women. Thel!le

t he children work after school, a lso any twelves a nd a half ?

were used to lift heavy timbers in More Revenues 'l'he a verage student does not t ealize that a a pond and sea lion founta in which Mathematics t eachet : Will you ' snow.'' is . the work of the boys. the b~otck of the building a temple there 200 years Voice from 'Needed From portion of the school funds is d erived from please give me a dictiona ry to use F ountain pens a re being sold in she d<iesn't catch ago. · room: I hope t he income earned by the orig inal land g rantl." S h lL d my class room as I have none? cold. Dr. Engelbert Dollfuss, Premier c oo an s. for schools, or the defect s existing in t h e the Bowen hig h school of Chicag,o, in Mr. Landegren, in charge of

of Austria, has deprived the Aus· method of collecting t he fund s. Ther e are 1,724,000 acres of Illinois. Through arrangements book room: I am sorry, but no one Ma r y Jane Williams: Do you trian newspapers of the "Scream· school lands which i•ent for 6% of thelr assessed value. The with a standard fountain pen com· but English teachers need them. want to see my picture ,? I had a ing headlines" and declared them comity board s have alw ays been allowed to appraise these lands. pany the pen formerly selling at $1.50 is being sold a t 90 cents. While Miss Bryan's first period ~argt·ethtindted one takei 1' This is void. The rea11on for this restricWhen the state legislature conven ed in 1932, a new appraisal · . . t lk JUS e u mrny. When purchased at the desk, the tion is that he wished to prevent was provided for. John Flll.na' 11-n: You physics class was having a a • said a the spre!lding of ala rming and There ar e many evils i1-. the present system of handlin g pen is engr aved with a number fest, du_rmg t he last ten i:nill:.. L.es . thf i · g false r epor ts. school l and~ as evidenced by some of the following inst ances. and the n ame of the purchaser is 6f the period, Donald Simon asli;ed, mou u · Many interested in real life and Chase and Perkins county each has 30,000 acres of school lands kept in the school office, so that if "How much does a pound of merof equal value. The fo rmer is appraised three times as highly the pen is lost, it can be r estored cury weigh?" His answer was a Miss Price, in moderr. ·' history 2 the truth of it turn to the Travel class: What did the Chi lnese ca.11 magazine. In the December issue to the r ightful owner. r oar Of laughter from the class. as that of the latter . t he Americans when they went of this copy is the story, "The ArP upils affected with enlarged Recently a man leased a school section for $ 18.20 a year over there for unpeaceft 11 negotia· tciw ot the Mduntam Gods." In Miss Murray (in home nursing thyr oid g lands a re requested to and t he first year raised 25,000 bushels of wheat. tions ? this, aided by illustrations, is de· It has proved more profitable to the farmers to lease se:hool take one t o three drops of iodine class): What does add do to the Betty Hillyer : Pale fac ·es. teeth ? every spring and fall, in t he schools pict ed this forbidden land. Into l ands than t o own land on ·,yhich t he year ly cost of owner P upil : It chips off the enamel. this coun try went Harrison Forship and ta xes amounts to $45 p er $1,000 valu e. A lease on about the Great Lakes, particuAnd then there's Zen o Jone~ Miss :Murray : Yes, and what larly the schools of Akron and man who spent a yea r overcrowd· school lands run s for hnnty-five year s and is subj ect t o apwhO still gets a big kick < out of eel with adventure. praisal at any time. Durin g the last y~a r there were 2,400 d e- Cleveland. This is done tci prevf,!nt does iron do to them? asking someone if "Mickey• Mouse" P upil : Uh--'-Oh, it rusts them. linqu ents out of 9,000 leases. The paren\s in th e school districts f urt her growth of goiters which Quoting, "Alexander the Great," is a cat or a dog. at the zenith of his glory, and still d o not sufficiently inter est themselves to support the appraiser people a re more subject to there Miss Beattie: What word in If your sole ljque11ks, d· on't let tha n in other parts of the counin r aising the r enta l va lue of school lands. Latin means afterwards? that bother you. Shakespe& ire said in his youthful thir ties, complained J'

are used per month, although December a verages 195 tons and May 60 tons, showing the eff~cts and added energy needed for Nebraska's ice freezi ng monthi'. Feur jai1 it6rs working on two hour shifts are kept buty trom 5:00 a. in: until 8:00 p. m. stoking, cleaning, and working pump$. If the weather Is unusually cold the janitors must sta rt at 4:00 a. m.

, try. Russell Oquist: Postmortem that everyone should have n msic in bitterly because there were no If your moJier objects to your The Von Steuben h igh school in P osing is a n art in itself according to a recent, Tip to mor e worlds for him to conquer. using too m.lCh s1,1gar when you (Death) . his soul. 2\IcCall 's. The photographe;· can not take a lip- Chicag o, Illinois, is chang ing its That WM 2,200 years a go. Seniors are makini candy, wh y not try school government so t hat eight st icked, rou ghed, recently \Vaved girl and p'rO· "Alexander the Great did not this ta.ff~- r ecipe which Amber _On Posing. duce a n atural pictu re. Decades have passed comm1ss10ns, composed of five know .about Tibet, the land for- Moss hat sent in? She state3 that since the tintypes and st iff pictures of the album, but even a d- members including a st udent comeigners are forbl4den to enter." It is go•d, t oo. missioner, a faculty adviser, and vanced lighting and ca meras can not yet produce a realistic This is told in narrative form 2 cups sugar three st udent s selected from tl).e . . . ' . t ~ cup .nlJk product without co-oper ation. Valuable tip s on posing ar e necesliUld written in such a way tba 5 tabJispoon• vinegar sar y if t he perso n cues t o loo k more lifelike than his grand· freshman, sophomore and junior Beverly Hills High Student, on the t eam. Maxine MaMt, < iii.ugh· even the · most critical of readers 3 tab••Pootts butter t~r of Groucho Marx; Gloria . Blon('.Jok the sug-ar, milk a nd butter father's or grandmothe1"s pictmes. The best flow ered cr ep e or classes r espectively. will govern Margaret Munger, Says dell, sister of J oan Bio ndell ; will find it inter estifig. to;-ether until it bolls; then 8.4d the newest striped suit, a re not t b e most s-uitable costumes. A all activities. One commission with its a dviser Little Interest Taken in Gwynne Pickford, niece of U-. 1e fa. . . ue vinegar. Cook this mixture plain s uit or simple dress will look well ten years from now mous Mary; Tim Holt, ·son of Jack St atistics show that F rankfort ,.ntil the candy is brittle when when the cu r rent fashi ons have chan ged . Hakeup, the beautiwill supervise corridor and campus Other Outside Activities. Holt; and H al Roach, jr., ar e a ll high school of Philadelphia never t ested in cold water. Cool, and pul fier, which can n 1in or cr eate, is th e problem. Rouge p hoto- conduct . Another commission and California may be a land of. milk students at Beverly Hills. before in itshistory has hll.d such \until ve. ry light. Then cut' infD graphs in dark spots and eyes beaded 1\"ith !1tascara look th e- its respective adviser will g ive p11rand honey with many opportunities as- a large en rollment. To have celebrities at their ,..:rips and let it harden. atrical. Only a light ma keu p on th e eyes is n<:cessary t o accent. ticular care to a ll social ent ertain- for the seeker, but school spirit semblies is the aim of the l 1igh these features and th e su bjcct is m ged to save mon ey by not m ents, except assemblies which going t o t he hairdrcsse1·s. In being you r self an individun l pic- are under a different commission's . is la cking is the opinion of Mar- school this year . Gracie A lien, supervision. Commissions will con- garet Munger, former Lincoln high George Burns, the four 1.-, tari: ture .will result. trol school finances, a thletics, pub- student and now a pupil in Beverly brothers, W. C. Field and J im :m y CROQU j i NOLI: CURLY ENDS Durante have patticipated. H OW· More Caution A Lincoln citizen who passes the high lications of n ewspaper a nd maga- Hills, California. "Everyone is too bus y with their ever, Margaret said loya lly "t hat zine, a nd organization of new Finger ~z.ve&--We• 1Sc, 2 .for 25c Needed in school by motor in the mornings, at lunch 1 own affairs. There a re not ma ny the assemblies a re not any bet ;ter N A - t ,nts Neceu;1ry. Th is 1$ Not a Sch o ol. . \ ~ and often at closing period in t he aft ern oon clubs. clubs or other school activities be· than Lincoln high's." . '-, " Crossing !!jtreets. has commented on t h e speedwa v whi ch ex - The s tudents of the foreign foods cause there is no interest aroused "The building s are of Norn \all \ h;ts on J l:itreet and on G str eet bet w et-n 'l'wenty-seconcl and class, who are s ttJdying and pre· for t hem. The California stiJdents . 0 ver ,mmd 1308 0. St. . V.pstairs ·· Theatet Helen · · · Wisser ·· · architecture. Back of the sch .00 1 , Twenty-t hird. " .More caution :,;hould be observed by hi gh school paring the food of China and seem ola er and are sophisticated,'' is an oi1 well pumping money i. nto students in crossing str eets directly north or south of the school J apan in the Fremont high school said Ma rgaret. the board of educa tion's pock1 ,et .' 1 building at openin g or closing hours and at lunch periods. " of Oakland, California, thln1'; that The sc4oo1 is quit e ~ew aµd a.cThere are six periOds a day; t :a r· ' ' Students d o not seem to ex ercise car eful consideration of "eating with chopsticks is much commodates some 1 ,930 pupils. t he diness 4edi,cts a percent ~rom their own safety when they do not cross streets at intersections more fun than e ating with forks. " Footba.11 is the main sport. . It is or other d esignated pla ces. A per son crossing streets at other So fal' the class has prepared a te.ught in t he gvade schools a nq gra.4e. EvecyoP.e h~~ a stuqy ! ier· All makes fo~ sale or rent. iod and one period of physical . Mpoints t han inter sections is subj ecting himself to accidents, as J apanese salad and ooiled rice all the \X>ys register for it; beingo Reconqitioned rn,aebines easy t er m:;. passing a utomobiles can n ot always come to a q11ick stop except served with soy, a Japanese sa~ce, ampitlous to be heroes. P uppetry, ucation, which inC!udes all spo i t s and dancilig. at intersections. Why would it not be possible to place a traffi c "Green Stockings" was present- an unusual ho~by, Is popula r. In "Everyone is t a lent ed. Ther.e officer at these hom's ? . . . . The school stop signs a re not Sl!f- ea a t North hig h school of Des connection with dramatics, which n'l.~ch competition, I£ I had ficient and we should not wait until some fatal accident occurs. " Moines, I owa.. November 25. is the ma in activity, Ma rgaret said wis)l,'' she concluded, "I woultj wi This is undoubtedly something- that should be given serious "Billy," the three act comedy that the children Of many film that the students of Lincoln hi/ thought by the stu dents. Are we as careful a:;; we sho11ld be in which was given by t he class of celebrities attnect t he school. 130 12 could have the advantag es of c~ crossing th e str eets, at inter sections or oth er designat ed points '34 last year, was given at J ackson "Don and Joe Brown, sons of ifornia; the outcome would be pe r on the sti'ee t ? Are we doing our part t o prevent a ccidents 1 high school Decembei: 15, the com edian, a re football players feet.''

California, Land·of Milk and Honey , Offers Opportunities for the See ·ker

75c - PERINANENTS - 99c

DAYP;;c1 Nt'tl; B,IAVTY SHOP

TYPEWRITERS

The New Roy$l Portable, $45.00

Nebraska Typewriter Co, No.

1,5~0 Copies of

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934

Make Announcement Who Tends to the Fl(lg? Parents Attend City Mission Manager Says Most Has it ever occurred to you "Egyptian art is characterize~ Down and Outers Lack Education Of Literary Prizes who takes care of the f lag which by stiffness," stated Miss Helen Oriental Art Is Subject Of Talk by Helen Emic:r

Paper Published By ·shop Classes

Vesper Program

floats ove r Li ncoln high school ? Emig in an illustrated talk on It is lowered and raised e very been distributed among ti: ·~ needv Nominations for Officers Depression Cause of Many "Oriental Art" before the last Chirstmas Assembly Giveit day at 7:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. families. Of Next Semester' s meeting of the art club, Thursday, Vagrants; Sixty Percent "Some men thnt come in a re sic!>: By Girls Glee Club by Dale Eaton , who makes it a Writers Club. December 21, 1933. "Figures on a point to do this at a certa in time And Choir. a nd need medical attention. If they 119 Boys Working Toward bas-relief are always portrayed Have Had Domestic Woes are suffrring f rom a mino:- a:l- Announcements of literary prizes every da y. If· t he weather is A Christ mas mystery was prewith a profile face, front view eye won in the Y. M. C. A. pet and bad and sleety or it is raining At Some Time. m en t, we give them aid here at the hobby show, nominations for offil?ent ed for the students of Lincoln Perfecting Print. 1 square set shoulders and profile or snowing t he flag is taken "Education does not keep a permission , but more severe ~as ;!s are feet," said Miss Emig who has recers for next semester and a va- down, as is the custom all over high a nd w a s r epeat ed Sunday, so Every Advantage Furnished cently returned from a visit to son from going bad, but does tend taken to the dty h ealth clinic. ried program of music, a book re- the country. If the weather is that pa r en t s and friends h ad the to keep him from becoming a Only thre.e men who have c0me to Egypt. The peculiarities of orienview and writings of members w indy, instead of ra is ing the opportunity t o see the traditional In Line of Modern down and outer," stated the Rev. the mission nav e died. Christmas assem bly which was tal architecture were further diswere features of the write rs club good s ilk flag an olde r one is Equipment. Thomas J. Hinkins, manager of the depression has caused "This given December 24 in the form of ! cussed by Miss Emig who told of m€eting Ia.st Wednesday. substituted which used to have the Vesper concert. city mission. many 'hoboes' because t hey are Miss Louise Miller, sponsor, and a gold fringe on it. T his has Copies of the Lincoln School Egyptian and Arabic architecture, "The schooling of those m en that going from one place to another The .g irls ' g lee club assisted the News, to the number of about 1,500 sculpture work, symbols, and the have come to the mission is limit- looking for "work." Many of the T rue Cha ppell, chairman of t he been removed and the flag has c hoir in making a musica l setting committee to send entries to the copies were printed by the Lincoln symbolic characteristics of the art ed. been lined in order to give it for five colorful t ableaus that were Most of them have never at- m en are seeking shelter as they are high school print shop, under su- treasures found in King Tut's tended high school. A few are high on their way back to their h omes , creative writing contest, s ponsored sturdin.ess to stand the strength presented against the backg rou n d b:, Cornell college, expla ined that of t he. wind. pervision of J. S. Wallace and is- tomb. school and university graduates, which they left in hopes of finding of t rees, snow and the light BethalJ manuscripts must be ha nded sued today by the board of educaand some are men that have h eld work. There is always some reason lehem star. Th irt y-three candles i!lto Miss Miller by F ebruary 1, tion. The boys have printed all good paying positions at one time," for 'bumming,' " h e said. He classiwere pla ced along the front of the and urged the co-operation of all school forms and other high school averred Mr. Hinklns. stage an d lat er ext inguished before fied vagrants in this way." Sixty the members. papers during the previous semes"When men stop in here t h ey p nrcen. have had at one t ime some the presentation of the t ableaus. Robert McGeachin, Rufu s LyWentworth . D. Fling, graduate are given food, a place to rest, and ter and will also publish the handThe characters in t hese s cenes s.:irt <.f domestic t rouble in their man and N or m a.11 Lewis t ook first, of Lincoln high, was chosen to- clothing if they, n eed it. The main book. life; twenty-five percent are out wer e t ak en by members of the This issue of the Advocate has second and third places respectiveln the Lincoln high print shop gether with Harry L. W est by the thing the mission tries to do is to for i::C:•-enture, and only five per been put out by t he first and sec- choir. Helen Davis, Ma rtha Mart in 119 boys work to perfect printing, Nebraska Rhodes scholar commit- teach them the right way to live. r ..mt are "hoboes" tha t have no ly for original stor ies at the pet ond period newswriting class es. and E v a Mae Heiser were mem and hobby show. R ufus Lyman, art, design, typesetting and bind- tee Thursday, to represent the The men are made to work a half t-ome::i of any sort." T he next paper will be published bers of t he girls' g lee trio. E lizaR obert Leadley and Gale Saffard ing. "Undivided responsibility is University of Nebraska at the hour in return for a meal. H ere of Wheu asked wLether he enjoys won the prizes likewise in the orig- by Mis s Belle Farman's third and beth Neely and B ernard Dalton placed upon the boys who do the district contest in Des Moines, late they have had to saw the old his work, he dectared that he loved ina l poem divis ion . All a re wdtci:s fourth period classes. The editoria l were t he choir soloists. related printing and designing and Iowa, on January 8. W . G. Tempel h a d full charge street car ties which were taken it. He thought pethaps it was ,be- club members. staff was voted on by t he class. Mr. Fling has received his A. B . from the main street of the city." cause he sympathized with the unthe complicated forms," stated of t he p rogram. The seniors decoOther m embers of the cla ss ·will Opening the program William degree from the University of Ne- The sawed wood, one' learns, has fcrluni;..te. Mt. Wallace. r at ed the stage, a nd Miss Jennie Gant played a s a piano s olo, "The a ct as r eporters. This staff for t he He {!.lso mentioned that they braska on modern European hisLouise Piper r epresented the facnext issue is as follows: White P eacock." Theorla Erickson , must control ~ach of the operations tory and has spent two years ulty in planning t he setting. EDITORIAL STAFF. Eleanor Ackerman and KatherinQ involved froni start to finish and abroad In Paris and Madrid studyBetty Hillyer, Managing Editor. Werner r ead some of their origi• Mar garet Cu shing , Secon d Page E d itor . carry through their definite object. ing foreign languages. Eileen Donley, Third Page Editor. nal short stories. Helen McLaughFORMER LINKS K enneth Meyers , Sports Editor. Every job which is done, large or Bettv Burr, Gltl• SP<>rts Writer. lin read three of Dorothy Parker's Helell McLa ughlin-Eleanor Lewis , Fea small, is carefully, though rapidly Jobs Daughters Install Jack Goldstein, :rormer p upil of t ures. Elaine Spence, Liona Easton, George Roberts, s enior, spent poems. planned by Mr. Wallace before it Wilma Comstock, Editor ials . Former Links as Queen June Lincoln high, is n ow first s peak:e r Rl!th Adam!, Exchanges. Schwarz and Lorraine Chris"Miss Bishop," written by Mm. Christmas vacation in Ord, Ne· goes to press. Ruby Kleinbecker, a former Mary Lien, Literary Editor. on the debate team at Manhattan, Bess Streeter Aldrich was rE>Ge110vieve Johnson, Columnist. "Every 11-dvantage in learning Links, was installed as honor tensen, with Miss Ethel Murray braska, with relatives. . . Kansas. Jack was on t he debat e Betty Andrews , News Editor. and Mrs. C. Christensen, visited the viewed by Robert Stookey, who John Grube, Associate Editor. Loren Smith, j unior, and Claude the ancient craft of printing on the queen of Job;s Daughters at the team when he attended Lincoln Jay Riley, Copy Rea.cler. Betty Lau, Copy Reader. finest of modern equipment is installation of officers held De- state hospital and the Orthopedic Rowden, former Links, escaped in- stated that it was a character high. Evelyn Taylor, Copy Ree.der. hospital Thursday, December 28. ketch of an unselfish, sacrificing s jury when their ca r crashed into a Gladys Finn, Copy R eader. given to the boys. They are Im· .c embet 27 at the Scottish Rite R obert Lee and E dward Dorsey, Mae Louise-Westerhoff. Copy Ree.der. Friday the four girls went to the freight train at Fourth and F sts., teacher in a small western (;OJlege. bued with the conviction that the t,emple. class '33, ha ve r eturned from Har~l~l~~·~a~e~~g2o~~Pkfi~!~_er. clinic at Orthopedic h ospital and Helen McLaughlin, vice pr esirlent, December 15. Smith who was drivbetter work they do now, the betOther officers are Elizabeth Leo Rosenberg, Copy Reader. wood, Minn., where they have been Betty Gronquist, Adviser. ter printing they will turn out and Broady '33, Jean Doty '33, Janet saw ca sts and braces adjusted on ing, said t hat he stopped, but t he planned the prog r am. enlist ed wit h the Civilians Conser · Loren Jackso.n, .Static Editor. Nom inations are as follows : patients. car coasted into the freight . the more money they can make Yungblut '33, Jane Holland, ThePres1de<1t·- Robert Lea.dtey, Patricia Lahr You know w e can make wonder - vation Corps, to spen d N ew Years Jean Fisher, sophomore, spent when they operate a business of resa Stava, Jane Wolcott, Roma Paul Snyder .returned Saturday burVice President-Virginia Fleetw•:·Pd. Wil· ful sma ll photos and we .know we a t h ome .w1•th reJa t 1ves. ' Bailey. two weeks , including sever al days their own," stated Mr. Wallace. Sue Pickering, Helene Wood, Wini~ to Lincoln after spending a week Br~~~~•tan··-M.. ·11w~t c ushln&, n orotlly can m ake better lar ge ones. Come Donald Phillips, a swimming letEvery possible advantage for fred · Nelson, Caroline Davis, Pat- before and after vacation, at Su- on his cousin's farm in Kansas. C'ha.irman ot the 111&1rn•cru com·m·ltl e•- 1for your gra duation phot ographs terman la st sea son, who was gradperior, visiting relatives. She r eH ooe":"t H.1dn our, Evf:ly11 Tuy lor. · . . improvement is being maqe in the rica Scott, June Erickson, Louise J~mes Hush, sophomore, visited Tr"a"u rer· .. wll1ta n Gant. G.a1e Salford. Barnett's s t udio 1309 o St.- A dv. ua t ed m J une, is now e mployed at print shop and with every boy do- Magee, Janice Collins, Harriet turned to school on Thursday of his grandparents a t Red Oak, Hlmonan·--B<tt)' H11;yer. B>ro11 <mter. · ' t he Ant elope grocery store. last week. ing his best, Mr. Wallace hopes to Byron and Jane Raymond. Don Edwards, junior, is moving Iowa, for a week, during ChristS Arthur L. former establish the best high schooi shop Maxine Lake gave a short xylo. mem ber of Lmcoln high school d.emas vaca tion. to California at the end of the possible . phone program. bate team, and H er bert Kaplan, of Jessica Mutz went to Auburn on semester. He is to make his home Oma ha t ied for first place in the at Los Angeles where he plans to Christmas day ·to visit h er grandannual freshman debate contest continue his school work. Don bas mother . held in Andrews H a ll on Thurs day, the periods in which the various been a memb er of the Lincoln Jane Welch visited rela tives in Albert Grinsted, W ho Saw December 14. They w ill shar!'l p oss ubjects a re a vailable. schools since the first grade when Spokane, Washington, during vaOpening Day at Nicholas session of t he E . H . "Red" Long On his own initiative t he pupil he m oved to Lincoln from Kansas cation. While going and coming S enn High, Says Disorder then goes to the r oom of the teach- cup. City, Missouri. He gave Paul she saw a flood and a landslide. Irving Hill, a gradua t e of Lin e r he wishes to have for a certain Newspapers Feel /<'ree to The primary principle of a news- "Stub" Schneider his bull dog and Roberta Wall, junior , spent her Marks Class Assignment. subj ect in t hat period. The pupils coln high in '32, was elected presi• Woodrow Walters bis cat. Criticize Governmental paper, according to Mr. Becker, is Frank Kane, head of t he com- Christmas vacat ion touring the Twice a year n ear the en d of c rowd into t he i·oc•m and the t each- dent of t he Aleph Zadix Aleph, a part of Nebraska with her each semester, you can always er counts ou t as many as s he can National J ewish young mens soActivities and Present "to print both sides of any cont ro- mercial department was called to western grandparents. versial subject. Editors feel perhear someone grumbling and comhave in t he class and dismisses ciety which reC'ently held its first Louis during the vacation on N ews With Both Sides fectly free to attack or criticize St. Those who are f or- annual meeting in Milwaukee. account of the death of his brother Glen Boos, senior, passed his pla ining over t h e n eces sity of reg - the others. That newspaper editor s, as well the the government or its activi. Judge Jo.s eph Kane. Christmas vacation in Alma, visit- istration. If these s tudents h ad tunate to be chosen stay in t hat While in Lincoln h ig h Irving w as as others, are willing and eager to ties,'' he stated. "One may state ing friends. ever been to a hig h school iil Chi- class for the r emainder of t he pe- senior speaker, president of the Evelyn Houchin, sophomore, is back a funda ment ally sounsf, pro- objections from an editorial standunable to return to school because R_a y Cellar, senior, pa.Ssed his cago, it is almost certain that riod and then go t ry to get in a Writers club and F orum. gram whether it is called NRA or point or through the news colWillia m J acobs, former ·Lincoln Those of an operation on her leg, as a . re- Christmas vacation in Geneva vis- there would be n o grumpling and class for the same period. sometbing else, is the opinion of ttmzi... sult of an illJUry recerv~u yy.u.J.u ; J.u · ~Hn •Y , ..a'h "~ol Q+i° TYOC! - .. H • f- l ,.., r ·"'q ;f c;o n n f l l:l,t! .f?t'C.Ot7llt w ho a..-e11't .ao fortunate go a.round high student, has been att en ding: Larry Becker, city editor of the "The NRA pNss code is unusual school. Virginia Hergert, junior, d islo- system of registra tion in Lin coln to th e different classes until they t he College View h igh school t his Star Publishing Company, as ex- inasmuch as it will require for the Mildred Wert, sophomore, b as cated a bone in her r ight wrist on high school. a re admitted to on e. If they don't semester. He wa s a member of the pressed in a recent interview. newswrltlng department an "elas- moved to Havelock, where she will Janua ry 3, 1934. When ~ Chicago s tudent arrives get a class in that period they try r eserves in football and is now on The final press code for newspa- tic code,'' meaning," Mr. Beck er at school on the first morning of for a class in the next period and their publicat ion s taff. p er standards is now being drafted said, "one with many exceptions. attend school. . . Two Lincoln high pupils were the semester , he is greet ed by con - have to try for the first p er iod Bessie Stine and Irene Ellis, in Washington, D. c. Until this is A reporter could not be exp ected Sam Gooda le en_Jt~yed tf~~ Chdns_t- elect ed to offices in the Trionity graduates of '33, ·are n ow both completed, n ewspapers have been to leave in the middle 0 f mas holiday v1s1 mg nen s Ill Lutheran church choir Wedn esday fusion and disorder, according to class on the next day. a game, s·d h h d t l' H night Mart E k · Albert Grinsted, j unior a t L incoln, Bessie S t ine T here a re eight different p er iods working a t Golds. using a t emporary cir "blanket" fire, or whatever he is covering, 1 ~ey w ere e use o 1ve. e · m r e , semor, was code which, according to Mr. Bee- merely because he ha s w orked his said that the t~mperature was elect ed to the presiden cy, Roland who witnessed a registration at and it s ometim es t akes as many a s w orking at Golds. Nicholas Senn high school in Chi- two weeks to complete a registraker, is being "100 percent support- full number of hours that day, so 1a bout 70M all thett1Dme ~e was tbheref. Mueller was made vice president cago. T he first thin g to be done tion. After t he pupil has finished ed in Lincoln." he must have an unusual code to Miss a r gare av1s, m em er o . and Josephine Nieman, '33, was is t o get a blank r egistration card the registration, his division teach"Knowing the n ews but not fit all needs." t he hist ory department, fell while elect ed secretary-t reasurer. The 1 being allowed to print it is censorAsked if the NRA h as as yet af- . in t he F irst N ational Bank build- choir has many other Lincoln high fr0m t he division teacher (home er checks it over and if he has A novelty program in t he form ship," he declared. ".""'"di. tors are· f ect e d L mcoln . . he p ointed ing . Tuesday , J a:rnary 2. l::lhe pupils in it and meets for an hour room teacher) . Then he pur cha ses failed to meet all the requirement s, papers, a copy of the school paper in which he must get bis registration of a m ock r adio p erformance was guarding against that carefully out that more report ers 1iad been spramed her elbow but ret urned to every Wednesday n ight. . and ar e guaranteeing that the added and th h , . 11 . school Monday of t his week. Mr s. Verle J enkins spent part of her a re listed the different subjects, the changed u ntil it does meet the regiven in Miss Helen Stowell's third 1 period chor us classes Decem ber 21 freedom of the press will be saved the editorial e de~::t;:~t~cias:Cr ~ · Martha Green took her classes Christmas va cat ion visiting with teachers, the room numbers, and quirements. and 22. The performers wer e Ruby~ unimpaired in the final code." ened. during ber absen ce. relatives in Berwyn a nd Broken John Ger e, senior spen t his va- Bow Nebraska. Lor r aine Christ ensen an d George R uth F inley, j unior, spent the Tansey , Donald Megahan , Maxine cation visiting relatives in Texas. Wa rren Bacon, junior, spent his Anna Lehr spent several days of Chr istm as holidays visiting her Coffey, R uth Segne r, Molly WyH e made the t rip with his a unt a nd Christmas vacation on Robert H. land, Elizabeth Staistney, John Former Links Joins Navy; sister Betty, "33. Galloways, h is cousin 's farm, at the Christ mas holidays in Omaha sist er, Mrs. Marie Crosier of Sioux Flanagan, and Gertrude Buckholtz. City, Iowa. Mrs. Crosier is a Robert Merrill, junior, returned In dianola, Nebraska. with friends. -On Arrival Has Operation graduate of t he University of N eto sch ool Wednesday, January 3, Doris · Dibble, . s ophomore, r eLeRoy MeKeag , junior, ~ntered Rich ard Sch a mp, graduate of after a long absence because of a n turned t he week before vacation to Lincoln high from Jackson Mon- braska and of the Lincoln high Lincoln high in the January class Th e writers club's Christma s appendicitis · ' operation. con t mue her school work in Lin- day m orning. The transfer was school. She was a former member l ast year, joined the Navy. Shortly \j and the .assortment of ar- ::::, meeting was h eld December 20 Mary J ane Williams is the only coin hig h school. She h as been !iv- n ecessitated by the family's m ovof t he A dvocate staff. after his arrival in San Diego, h e high school student to h ave a m eming in California during November. ing from U niversity Place t o Linl1tistic folders for 1934 !1 with a program of Christ mas Miss Emma Beekmann, spen t was sent to the Navy hospital for bership in the P hilo! players, a F lorence Surber r eturned t o coin. LeRoy played football for the an operation. poems, carols and t a lks by the group composed mostly of univer- school Wednesday J anuary 3, aft er Jackson rese rves and also r eserve h er vacat ion in Blair, with her "I expec t e d t o find many old I members. sity students which presents plays recovering from an appendicitis basketball. family. She has spent every ChristThe g irls octet, accompanied by t o the smaller Nebraska towns. operation. buildings, but much to m y surprise, J eanette Duncan a ccompanied m as in Blair since her t eaching I fol.ind n ew buildings. a nd many Louise Magee, opened the program Th ey p resented a r eligious play, Bill Boehner, '33, who moved to her fat h er to California during va- career in Lincoln hig h s chool. thmgs that I had not expected to by singing carols t his was fol- "Dina h, Queen of t he Ber bers," Clarinda, Ia., after g raduation , r e- cation. They visit ed in Los Angeles Betty Burr, junior, spent her s ee. There is but on e thing tha t I lowed by a talk on Christmas by December 17, n:;3 at Rok eby, and t urned t o Lincoln to spend his va - and San Francisco. One of the Christ mas vacation in Chicago 11 P opular prices for school pictures, ~ h ave against the United states Robert Leadly, who descl'ibed fa- will pr esent t hf' <'rune play a t Nor- cation visiting friends a nd r ela- most interesting p laces was a n old with her sist er, 1i and an e x cellent 8x10 for a dollar. !~ Navy, that is the m eat they serve miliar Christm a s joys and man- mal J anuary 14 . 1934. They pla n tives. mission at San Miguel which i s ;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:::::.....~i ' Rober t Ronne passed p art of his over t wo hundred years old a nd It is us ually tough, but I suppose ners of celebrating this day In for- to go t o Hasting s in t he near future. va cation In the h ospita l where he that is from the climate of the eign countries. was built by Indians. Gordon Callihan, a sophomore in had an a ppendicit is operation. states. They have no stock here, , Winifred Nels on and J ohn Good and all m eat is s hipped in. " spoke on "What Christmas Means Lincoln high the past semester, is jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim~ Upon Mr. Schamp's release from To Me," "Adorati<m," and "Wor- attending St. J os eph Central high t he hospital he will go into th ree ship." Two of Marion E dg"r en's school in St . Joseph, Missouri, and months' training and t hen will be original poems were read by Dor- is now visiting in Lincoln. Gordon off t o the hig h Seas unless there otby Bradt, Jane Walcott followed earned a reserve football letter at is an openin g in t he electrical with an orig inal poem interpretin£' center position at St. Joseph the s chool. Mr . Schamp expects to a feeling of Christmas spirit. A past foot ball season . Basement gra dua te from t he electrica l s choo11 let ter of congratulation on the rebefore t a king to the ·high seas. cent iss ue of the Scrif)e from H. c. Factory damaged lots of There is a stiff ex/lmination a t the Mardis was !'ead. regular 5.50 to 9.00 shoes electrical school, but h e hoped t hat The p rogram was closed by the • Brolcen lines from regu· he can pass it. singing of favorite carols by the is in demand Zar stock Befor e g oing abroad he ex pects group and ser ving refreshments of Day and Night Classes Beginning Now to return home on a t en day leave candy an d cook ies. Men 's Suits ......... 75c

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Wentworth Fling Is A Rhodes Possibility

Papers Published by English 8 Stqdents

PERSONALS

Chicago Sc. hool' Registration Is I Complicated and Tiresome Affair '

~mith, ~unior,

Editor Will Bq,ck Sound Program Asserts Larry Becker, City Editor

,;;•"i.1••••:-. -

.:-.

Chorus Gives Mock Radio Performance

Writers Club Holds Christmas Meeting

~·;:·:=··;~:·=::·;~·=;=;:;~~:~·==::·;~·11

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Big Bargains

WHO-Dole WHAT-Photographs WHERE-1125 0 WHY-Best for Seniors

New LOW Cleaning Prices

William Larson spent Christ mas Mrs. Tebbetts Exhibits day with some r elatives living near Pictures and Souvenirs Ulysses. During the afternoon he Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts showed went skating on the Blue river h er fourth period F ren ch 4 class which runs through the edg e of pictures a nd souvenirs w hich she town. acquired while in France In 1931. :A.mong the souvenirs were t o be found thea tre program s, menu ca.rds, bus and street car t icket;; a nd many snap shots which she took h erself. The souvenir which caus ed the most "obs" and "ahs" Lunches however was a French toothpick Hot Sof!.ps m ade out of thin celluloid a n d shaped lik e a tube.

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

FLOWERS

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in Women's Shoes in our Thrift

Business Training Intensive review for advanced student s. Ask about SECOND SEMESTER CLASS February 5

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE W. A_. Robbins,.Pres.

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;

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY.. JANUARY 10.. 1934.

Red and Black Open Cage Season With Two Victories l

Nervom Strain. to F~y Passenger . Suburban Teams Open House of Plane During Storm, Says Aviator Down Reserves YMCA Attracts

Links Put Away York by Score Of 36-18; Down Hebron by 36-17 Count on Thayer County Court

In League Tilts

Many Entrants

Ralph E. Anderson Was inl enou.gh, one has the sensation that d it i.!! not and that the plane will Government Employ an stn !{c- one of the sides. Saw Service in France; Although not personally a c- H.eserves Lose Twice in H.ichard Stake Takes All 1s Former Instructor. quainted with Col. Charles LindTwo Nights.

"To fly a passenger plane dur- bergh he wa.s an instructor at Wood Honors. ing a storm is perhaps the great- Brooksfield where Colonel Lind- Martin and Rohrig High in est nervous strain one can have," bergh later received training in 1 Jackson Melee; Scott Hagelin, Amgwert, Krause, o•----------------o said Ralph E. Anderson, a retired aviation. . High in Other. Lincoln Tanksters, Win BRADLEY TOPS LINKS[ FIRST TEAM SCHEDULE. FINAL SCORE IS 36-l 7j aviator who was an early instruc- No lights have as yet been perAwards. Dec. 29 Hebron ... . ..... There! I tor in Brooksfield, Texas, and also fected that will penetrate fog, ac- Suffering their second defeat in Red and Black Hoopsters Jan. 5 Y 0 rk .... · .. . · ... Here Parsons and Bradley Lead, an _air-mail and passenger pil~t. cording to Mr. Anderson. But four starts, Lincoln Reserves basMore than one hunared boys .,a rDouble Count on York Jan. 12 Omaha Central .. There . During the World war he was m strange as it may seem, a special ket ball t eam lost to the Jackson t icipated in the annual New Yel3.r's Jan. 13 Abe Lincoln ..... There Links to Victory m government employ and saw serv- photographic plate and lens have high cagers by a score of 27-16 on day Y. M. c. A. pet a nd hnhhy Cagers. Jan. 20 Jackson ......... Here First Go. ice in France. been inven ted t ha t will photograph the Irving junior high court Sat ur- show embodying b esides t he 1m 1a l Paced by Richard Bradley, tall i Jan. 23 Geneva . ....... . There With Parsons and Bradley set- 1 "When operating passenger through, and show what is below day night. display of pets and ho]Jbies a .:oncenter, Paul Amen and Bob Par-! Jan. 27 St. Joe Benton ... Here ting the pace, Lincoln high's quin-1! planes, it is perhaps the greatest the fog. The most powerful light P aced by Willie Martin, who cert by Dr. Mat heny's orchest ra, a sons, a veteran of two seasons, Ute Feb. 2 Omaha Tech ..... Here ! tet romped over Hebron, a week nervous strain to fly in a storm, used in g u iding a i'l'planes is the rang up eight points in the first swimming meet', a demon strati<ln Lincoln high cagers opened their Feb. 3 Hastings . . .. . ... Here ago last Friday, to the tune of. apparently lost in the air. not Lindberg h beacon in Chicago, half, the Jackson quint w ent out in of calisth enics, and an exhibi•.i:m home slate Friday by scoring a 36Feb. g St. Joe Central ... Here I 36 to 17 in the opening basket ball knowing what is below or ahead, which, on a clear night , may be front by a 14-11 score at the inter- boxing mat ch. An unusual fea~.· e·e 18 victory over York on the Irving Feb. 10 Crete ..... . . . .... Here game of the season for the Red and with lightning and rain on all seen by av iat ors from a distance miss10n. Herman Rohrig, young of t he spectacle was a number • ~ court. Feb. 16 Omaha Tech .... There Black. sides," stated Mr. Anderson, " and of 150 miles. sophomore flash, k ept Lincoln in literary efforts entered by Lincr;Jn The capital city five started Feb. 17 Omaha central ... Here Parsons, a veteran of two cam- your passengers contented and enStarting the airplane against the the running by r inging up nine of boys. their scoring with a basket by Feb. 23 Abe Lircoln .... . . Here paigns, led the scoring with seven joying themselves, thinking that wind greatly aids in ascending, the eleven points. · The Lincoln high pupils who "'Oil. Amen before the game was five Feb. 24 Grand Island . ... There field goals. and a free throw for everything is safe, when you, as a and is especially important when · The Jackson crew jumped away places in the various divisions Gf seconds old. Bradley, because of Feb. 27 Beatrice .... . ... There fifteen points while Bradley, a pilot, do not know at what mo- one is rising from small aviation to a safe lead in the second canto the Pet and H obby show were : his ability to control the tip, and · ht h ave a eras h ," f"ields. t h mg ' March 3 Jackson . ...... T here newcomer f rom c o1orado, t a 11'ied ment you mig . a f ter mac wares somewh a t Division A woodwork-H.ichrrct ~take, being equally effective under the · · . . d . William Dailey. Raymond Hersclrne1·, E d- · 1 RESERVES SCHEDULE. fourteen points quring the evenmg. At one time he piloted a pane Mr. Anderson was mJur e m a evenly with the Lincoln team in ward Butler. Hill warci. Alex Ram. George basket, was high point man for the t l d t G c f t I b f h d · h' Sp eier Dec. 15 Havelock ... . ... There Cloyd, tall Hebron cen er, p aye through he rand anyon or wo num er o eras es unng is the first period. Division B, 'V!odols-Bco AM,;,nder, l~devening with ten counters. Amen Dec. 16 Cathedral ....... Here a good game, collecting ten points moving picture operators, who World war servkes. He had several .Ma rtin was high scorer for the · wtat~d'~e"r~1~~-' · .i a ck F.•th~·00 •.· Carl spehr, was next in line with nine. Feaster · h th k d 'b t I 1 t i,; Dec. 22 College View ..... Here during the fray. were photograp ing as ey were crac e n _s, wears a s ee pa e evening with fourt een tallies. R ohDivision c . Arcwork-Galc so1,ora. aled the York attack with seven Dec. 23 Jackson . . .....•. Here Parsons swished a field goal flying up the canyon. He said th at, in his head and had many minor rig wa~ high point man for the waDtvi~i~~1 °K coi:ecti.cms-c11r.11•s Cleve· P oints . . . . . . ten p omts. . land, Richa~·d vvr.•.t e, ..t"NTY B~a.d Ster lmg · Jan. 5 Crete ............ Here through the net in the first minut e although the canyon is wi'de injuries. losers·· with Four play- Dobbs , Edward Neiden. Coach Baller substituted freely I th C ·t 1 c·t f ' f 1 d Division E Boo'<. ana .Mai.azine stuayJan. 6 Shubert .... , .. , . There of pay and e ap1 a 1 Y !Ve ers left the game on ou s an an- Bob McGeacb.in Rufus Lyman, Norman in the last period when Lincoln had Jan 13 Bethan Ther" was never pushed t hereafter, holdother was disquali.fied f or rough- Lewis, Bo::.. Le~dJey . Gal• 1>3,tfor::. . . . . . . .. . . There "' ing a 17-7 advantage at the half Division •', l'ets-Geor-<+> ::;1r.1•1, Smith, Claude speeded up their a t tack ' mak'mg Jan.. 19 Teachery College . . ing. Deats, Stanley Brewster, Loren nine tallies to two gift shots for h b Robert Pralle. 11 t Jan. 26 Jackson ......•. 1here which enabled Coac Ba er 0 SU • I A's Nip B's in Pra ctice Ti lt. Division G, Culinary- Robert Aloen , York. The victory made two vieFeb. 10 Havelock .•• , .• •There stitute freely. rt was a rough Playing as a preliminary to t he Perry Beach. tories for the Red and Black in as . Swimming Records S mashed Feb. 16 Cathedral , ...... Here game, numerous fouls bemg com-. Lincoln Reserve-J ackson melee many starts. Feb. 17 Teachers College .. Here mitted. Mattley Shows Ability in Cl.uh Talk the A division of. .c oa ch Baller's D uring t he swimming meet in Members of to first squad walloped the B division the afternoon th ree Linco1n h ig · h · Seconds Nip Crete Reserves. Feb. 23 Bethany .. ...... There Hebron had a large brown bear Speed Swimming and The newly revamped Lincoln reFeb. 24 College View . .. . There with red goggles as a mascot. Water Tread. Home Rooms; Result by a one-sided score of 45-9 in a swimmers. Burton Amgwert. ;, eserve five turned in a 21-16 triFeb. 27 Beatrice .... . . . . There During the intermission the crowd With Chelys Mattley holding a Is Increase. r egulation game Saturday n ight. nior, Richard H a gelin ,· senior, John umph over the Crete seconds in a of six hundred was amused by its To .promote larger sales of bas· f th Krause, junior, and Adrian Arnrecord of 13 seconds in the 20 yard H igh scorer or e game w as qu ist, '33, broke records and were preliminary game to the LincolnS tricks. Box score: . . . M' h ketball tickets in Lincoln high Bob Parsons, veteran of t wo sea- awarded medals for their feats. York tussle. The winners held a SPORT SNAP Lincoln- !g ft f l Hebron-- fg ft 1 free style and Manone isc ' sech l th' t t o 1 tt t ·n h 11 d · ht b k t Parsons, f 7 1 1/Bailev, f 2 o 2 ond with 13.8 seconds, the girls in· sc 00 ' ir Y· w e ermen me i sons, w o .ro e up eig as .e s Summary :->ienior .Jl~'\' elltl's . 1th4e-6i·r eldegade da~~~~e h:~fa o~;~ tpooi~~: Captains have been chosen for ~~~~~;,/ c g.g ~i g~;cJ,er t ~ ! ~ Miss Marie Snavely and Miss Lil- room 226, Janu ary 3, with Coach and a pair of gift shots . 40-vard tree style : \\'0•1 hy Joh·1 K _ause. S eeon-d. Ad?' ia n A lm quist. Tim 2 21 i . girls basketball class meeting on i':;i~~.er~, g ~ ~ l~r'~~~'.· g g ~ lian Story's swimming classes con- Stuart Baller presiding. This club Box score: 220- )o;ard free styl e: .\.' on b·v Jo!",n R r~use . J ohn Brot ·! ma.n , . f ime ~ :46. 6. when Dowse and Douglas connect- Tue15day and Thursday nights. Schmitt, t o o o1 Gray, g o o o tinue to take national swimming meets only on call when an emer- R~;~;:v~s t.f M~;t~~~o~ fg5 ft4 1r Second. (:-lew record.) · ed for the Cardinal seconds. The following are the captains of ~f~~~,j~1; ~ ~ g ~I tests. gency in a thletics a rises. Fate, f o 2 ::[ Fitz, t o 2 l 100 vard t ree style: Won ~Y r'lr1n an Alm· .0!1 . f). (New rec~) rd. ) Bob Mills and Curtis Hoke led the teams: Chelys Mattley, Beth Dean, g ...:1. ...:1. ...:1.j These tests are being given to "Only 85 pupils out of 2,600 }'1;~1;.;n~. g ~ i i1~r~~v:'s, g 31 2O 44 quist. -Time 1 .Jn nio:r ~,· en L s. the Red and Black second attack Burr, Ruth Fulton, Martha JackTotals is 4 101 Totals 6 5 12 see what can be done by the aver- bought season tickets this year," ~~~ii~:· f g g g tma.~;:;st g 00 00 O0 hat20-yo.rd free style: Won oy ~·: e.d S wi· d, s econd . Maurice Sh:. rJ ey, third, 0 1 0 Pra n k Sp a td ing . T ime 11.1 son, Mae Westerhoff. age high school girl swimmer and stated David Sell, business mang g8 O O 40-yar d . frt>e: s tyle ; \Yon b :,.· .J:?urtor• ."·_n.. g. .. Lincoln high was presented with some of the feats included in the ager of athletics, who suggested Capron, g O 0 0 1 ~~1;~:;::~.. ~ OO O O wert; secon d , P ete Hag-::Jln : th1·d, K P:lll t·t.h Time 2i.2. with nine points. three championship honors in 1933. test are floating on the back and staging a campaign to sell more ~i~~':'tis, g g Oo .O0 O0 Jones. 100-vat·d f ree style : \Von by r-~ ~1: ton O O O Amg•vert ; seCcnd , ~{e.~nclh Cook, thi_r d . Box scores: The Lincoln high football team anon the face for a specified time, basketball tickets. Each boy was _ _ _1 Yorkfg ft t Lincolnfg ft 1 d th T · M" · · Vall . t h · h' h t Totals 5 6 13! Totals 9 9 10 Don Higg~ n s. Tim t• 1:01.2. ( "'{(!w r e(.ord . : 100- yard backs t roke: \Von b •' P ~te H:- ~e Feaster. f 3 11 40 PPa l~~.n~ t (c) ~ ~ nexe e rans- 1ss10ur1 ey Fi've treading water for time, the 20 given wo . ome rooms m w ic o Referee: Morris Fisher, Nebraska. lin ; secon(l. F rank Duttcm. Time : .JG.1. ;:;:,~~~h'fer, c 2 2 Bradley, c 4 2 o championship, while the swimming Ma.son Leads Lincoln yard free style, the 40 yard free g ive a speech concerning t he cellsouthsiders Nip Reserves. ( N Pw r ecord . ) ' Hayes, g 1 ~ ~ ~~i.•~, g ~ g i team was state champion .Pete To Victory Over style and the 60 yard free style f.or ing of tickets. Ag a ins t heavy defense and an Thirds Are Victorious. gg t g Strackbein won the state golf Rural Cagers. time. "Basketball games are as much accurate passing attack, Lincoln The Lincoln thirds defeated the Gale, g o ij g ~~~:iiJr, f g g championship. Led by Merlin Mason, the St. The five minut e tread water has a school activity as plays, matinee r eserves lost to t he College View Speece, g o lftt;~{:;, i Raymond Hershner, Dale Harm, Paul Church league basketball been achieved by Chelys Mattley, parties and the clubs," declared five on the Irving court December College View seconds t o the t une Richards, g-c 1 1 o Allen Brinkman, Don Laughlin and team, last year Class c champions, Ada Buckner. Mildred McCormick, Coach Baller. "When we go to 22 t o a score of 29-18 . Fate led the of 34·14 as the prelim in ar y game Dean, g ~ ~ ~ James Hutchinson, Lincoln high scored a 25 _1 g victory over the Lois Mccawley, Maxine Titler, Hastings and Beatrice, the tiers scoring honors for the r eserves on the Irvin g court. Helzer and 14 8 8 students are now playing with the Rokeby high school quintet at Y. Alyse Wilke, and Helen Gaddis. No are tull of people, when we come with 7 points and Mills and Tros- Frost chalked up witb t our fi eld Trinity M. E .. basketball team. JM . C. A.. .. ... .. . ... .... -2'.ii~Li,... ,..1U>mo°" +o. •=Q" -·-•-~ "~- hom,e to small crowds. it. is:. nrettv ,,-~- i~1~5 dooe- behind with 6 goals each. and Hammond fi '. SO Central and Abe I;ineoln. Hov..-ard Austin, senior, ;., high Rokelly Jed io-·fo 9 .. aC the encl more than five m inutes because hard on the morale of the team. " and 4 points respectively and looked nice for the Lincoln thir ds. The captains of all sports were Ramey making a final free throw, The summary: Next Foes for L. H. S. point man in the church basketball\ of the half but the tight defense thii:; exercise is extremely tiring. The two g irls who lead in their appointed to meet a nd to deter• College View having a 15 _7 lead Reserves tg ft t i Col. Vi ew t~ t t f Lincoln high's basketball team, league with 34 points. Each church 1 and a Ia.st quarter rally enabled · ' t over the reserves ·at the half. •'R.~h;tg. te t t .trich , ft 24 l i victorious over Hebron and York in the league h as P1aye d t wo st. Paul to win, Rokeby failing to breath holding capacity with a r ec- mme a d ay an d a P1ace. All f irs o2 3o o3 1D< waite•·s. 0 () in its first two starts, will journey games. Arthur Frost is second with score in the last period. ord of 31.8 seconds and 31.4 sec- team lettermen are eligible for the Her man Rohrig's field goal at- 'I~;~~;,.~. g ~ ~~~fit." gc ~ 0tJ . 1t to Omaha and Council Bluffs this 30 pointi: Mason was high point man with onds are Geraldine Stoneman and club. tempts proved fruitless because his ~~r;.~n•1 g g g g:irnf:~.""1 g i 0n l1 week-end to encounter Omaha CenClifford Scott, '33, Lincoln _high ten points, with Schrader s t arring Maxine Titler respectiv ely. Former Links Letterman shots would not go throu gh the net ~~;{;~: ~ 6 8i ji~i~!:J;g~: ; ~ 0v tral and Abe Lincoln in a pair of track letterman and all regional for the losers with seven points. The tests were sent to Miss for t he much needed points. Scott ::apron, g ~ ...:1. ~] trans-Missouri valley games. basketball star, Marion De Jarnett, Lincoln high boys playing on the Snavely and Miss Story by Earl Stars .in New Year Game and Walters led the southsiders Totals 6 6 5: Totals 11 l s Scoring both touchdowns for the with 10 and 8 p oints respectively . R•f•1·ee: Wilbur Knight. Omaha Central was defeated on '33, former track, baseball, foot- team, are Jack Fate, captain. Johnson, supervisor of physical eda road trip by Hastings and Co- ball, and basketball lettermen, and Merlin ·Mason, Kenneth Wahl, Bill ucation in Lincoln and are the West All-Star team in a game :...............................................:............................-............................................................................! lumbus a.nd victorious over the Leland Hale, '33, all-state football Smith, Burton Anigwert, Don Mc- same tests that are being sent all played in San Francisco New man, and all conference hoopste~, Dowell and Glen Wiebusch. over the count ry. Year's day, George Sauer, grad· Council Bluffs five. i uate of '30, and All-American full- ! Players who will probably make are trying for places on the Uni~ $3.00 a nd $3.50 dozen. Our new styles in nifty folders are here. Goodri~ch back, made all twelve points the journ~y are Parsons, Plock, versity Of Nebraska's freshman scored by the West in their t radi· Campbell and Schmitt, forwards; basketball team. Basketball games have started tional game with the Eas t .eleven. Bradley and Richards, ·centers, and Cut Photo free with do=e11 m·de1·. He was chosen along with Gail ! :Amen, Saunders and Dean, guards. in the fifth period Tuesday and L8748 1034 0 St. • O'Brien, a .Nebraska grid team- ; One of the reserve men recently Thursday girls sports class since ~ ............... 1.-..................................................................................................................................... colder weather. The supervisor of Hunior and 'Society Notes' humorous magazines with an ocmate, to represent Nebraska in the promoted, will probably make th~ this class is Miss Ruth Schellburg, casional bit actually originating in Wes t team by Coaches Hollintrip also. who has divided the class into f.our Formerly Occupied JJ.lost the life of the school. The per- beery and Locey, West coaches. Former Grad Given High teams, each of which plays half the Space; More Space Nou: centage now given to this type of material is about one-third of t hat Honors by Grid Officials period. Before the weather be· Given Over to Athletics. given Believe It or Not in 1913. The character of George Henry Sauer, graduate came too cold for the girls to go James Hush, a sophomore, outside they played hockey on the If education has progressed durthe material has also changed, of. Lincoln high in '30, was given sent in a suggestion to Robert the honor of. being the first back· fielc! directly east Of the parking ing the past twenty years, high "columns" made up of original Ripley's "Believe It or Not" colfield star of any Nebraska football section. Basketball will be the school pupils today should have humorous comment originating in umn last September and in remain sport until the end of this sei broader interests and show greater the mind of the columnist, largely teams to be placed on the outpl.y Mr. Ripley wrote James a initiative than pupils twenty years ·replacing the clippings formerly standing 1933 All-American teams mester. letter thanking him for the idea. P~pils in Ralph J. Andrews fifth ago. While there is no way to used. which were selected by the Asso· It was "There is no sand in sand Editorials, always written by ciated Press, Christy Walsh's pe~1?d outdoor ~port class ~ad ~e make scientifically accurate compaper," and although it has not pnvilege of using the sw1mrmng parisons between the present and pupils, are given about six per cent board comp,rised of leading coaches appeared in the paper, it will pool. Wed?esday: January 3, for the past along such lines, some of the space today as agai.n.'lt one and Collier's. the first time this semester. . very definite indications are found and four-tenths per cent in 1913. , soon, Mr . .Ripley promises. James also sent in three sug· ~rthur ~rost'. suffered a spramed in an analysis of the contents of The editorials today cover a wide I gestions to Charles "Doc" Winwnst rec~1ved m the Crete_ reser~e the high school weekly paper which I variety of topics. ner, editor of the Daffy Doodle .game, Friday night but will be m was recently made by T. v. Good- I Activities centering in the indicolumn .that appears in Linsuit f.o: the next game. . rich of the department of research vidual classroom, home room or coln's Sunday paper. Mr. Win· Merlin Mason, Herman Rohrig, in the city schools. library are now given approxi· ner wrote James a letter last and Jack Fate, forwards and Glen Five issues of the Advocate for mately six and five-tenths per cent The first paper to be printed in January thanking him for them. Trosper, guard, former rese.rve 1913 wera analyzed. The first two of. the space. In 1913 they re· Baltimore, Maryland, was displayThey were "Picking electric players, wer~ promoted to the first issues of the year and one issue ceived Jess than one-half of one ed by Don Goggins in the third pecurrents for a pie," "Listening team basketoall squad last W~~- for each of the months, October, per cent. Athletics are given relriod English 8 class Thursday. The to the speech from the mouth of nesday. Rohrig and Fate were higa November and December were atively more space today than in headline was as follows. "Marya river," and "Leading a rubber scorers in the Greater Lincoln used. Over against these data for 1913. This fact seems to be du e land Journal and Baltimore Ad· band.'' league competition, collecting 23 1913 were put corresponding data in large part to the wider field vertiser. Containing the Freshest and 17 points, respectively. for the first two issues of. 1933 covered by the reports. Personal Advice both Foreign and Domes~~1•11ll!•1111:•rn11•11::i•"l11•u11•rn!:•11rn•11111•11m•rn11•~ and one issue for October, Novem- items occupy about the same pro- • ~, tic." The paper was printed on ber and December of 1932. The portion of. space in the different Friday, August 20, 1773. contents of these issues were class- years, but a far larger proportion r In two of the three columns on ID ified under thirty-five heads. Tbe I of these items_ are news today.. the front page is a retter from the I The Y. M. C. A. will sponsor its Advocate of 1913 had eight pages In conr.Ius1on Mr. Goodrich !I You and your food ought !! Bishop of. C. to the Earl of Belto ha t.c>geth el'. mont on his late duel with Lord fourth amateur boxing tournament with three columns to a page as thinks that surely a considerable !I ,-.~ O"" c ovel' and g et ii Townshend about how terrible Janua,ry 15 and 16. Claire Dailey, compared with the seven or eight part of the change can be attribsenior and high school olympic I' column paper of four pages now uted to the emphasis now given Ii '- "" Ther e's no thing like a g·ood dueling is. it at t lie Rewards of five to ten pounds i:Joxing star, will fight in the 145 issued. The ratio between the total to activities and experiences, to [; tweed coat t o bundl e up i11 !I are offered f.or slaves who have pound class. Robert Mann, '33, is number of column inches is about development of initiative and rewhen the " nort h wind d ot h expected to defend his title in the 1 the same as that between the num- sponsibility in lower grades and 1 run away from their masters. blow." 'l'hey 're especial ly 112 pound division. Paul Straka ber of pupils for the two dates. to the democratization of the s oIi The publisher of the paper took '32, and Bob Heileg, '33, will also The section of space to which the cial life and the program of studies 2304 J Street . ;, cozy when trimmed wit i; the first column to explain about !.111L•:u•1H1•1;1 11•::1H!ll:ll•i!l1l•i1: :!111iii!l: ;ii!l,,lii•ll11;~ the paper, the printing materials show their fistic ability in the largest amount of space was allot- at the high school itself. ~ fur, as t hese . a.re. Snuggl e tournament. J ted in 1913 was devoted to organand subscribers. ; into them up to your eyt'';, izations, the majority of which In his explanation he stated, and winter weather wil1 lw were "selection by invitation" "The paper shall be published 1 groups. It was called "Society fun. every Thursday, unless another Notes." The exclusive organizaday should prove more agreeable Geometric ideas illustrating tions have been replaced in the to the customers." Beige tweeds with dark ways of measuring heights, rela- s.chool today by organizations hav- i Jack Wicks, graduate of Central tion between mathematics and ing a membership selected on a l ARE DlSTI:"ICTIVE I!' CHARACTEH l flecks. high in St. Paul, Minnesota, won electricity, algebraic equations and merit basis. our mi niat ure in color 934 graduates wil l find a $5,000 scholarship in the Na· different formulas, were exhibited Nex t to school org·anizations the ou ~ styles most modern offe rs, like t he daguerreoI' type foldche , arished port rait t hat Dark g·reens, brown and tional I<'isher body contest. The around the blackboard, in Miss section of the 191.'I paper which I and attractive a t the low will be fo rever. coach whicb won this took 200 Helen Dunlap's room just hefore was given the largest amount of ) price, includina print f or you will be especiall y inblack with lig·ht flecks. t e r ested in th e p r ice. hours of painstaking labor. He in- Christmas vacation. A transit was space was called ''Wit and Humor. " 1 the Links, of tends to go to the University of also made by Ernest Coatney for It consisted almost entirely of j Studio 226 So. 11th St. P1·oof• next day. TH.IRD ~~LOO R. .Minneso fa. measuring heigh ts. jokes clipped from newspapers or Li; ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~

GirJ. SWlmmers • Ta·ke L Club HeIps ID • Nation • W"de Tests Sale of T1.ckets

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Makes Analysis Of School Interests in Advocate

SENIOR PHOTOS

ANDERSON STUDIO

Wear

TWEEDS

Old Newspaper Shown in Class By Don Goggins

when the

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LincoIn High Boxers Entered • Tourney

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FIVE CENT~

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934.

VOL. XXXVIII. . NO. 13.

James MacPherson Next Semester Rev. Preaches January Sermon_ Wadhams, Toms, Nominees Forum Shows Increase Club President In Registration More Pupils Coming Than Graduating.

Ralph Ludwick Reads Duties of Officers.

Increase in Problems

Elinor Farrell, Wilbur Bailey Are Vice-Presidential Nominees.

Miss Pound, Mr. Hackman Are Straightening Out Difficulties.

Nominations for the Forum officers were made at the meeting held Monday, January 8. Election Reports show that there will be will be held at the next meeting. an increase ill the registration next Robert Wadhams and Bishop semester. Approximately 256 puToms are the nominees for prespils are coming in, from junior ident. Vice presidential nominahigh and only 180 are going out. tions are Elinor Farrell and Wilbur Also a few will be coming in from -Courtesy ot Lincoln Journal. Bailey. Dorothy Bradt and Jane The Rev. James MacPherson Holland received the highest votes out of town. A strange thing is will preach the winter class serthat there are more boys registered mon at the Second Baptist Church, for secretary. Kathryn Adams and than girls. Registration prob~ms 2740 S street at 11 o'clock on Jan- George Place were nominated to uary 21. run for treasurer; Winifred Nelson are naturally increasing with an and Wilma Comstock, for editor, increased number of students. and Franklin Hamilton and KathMiss Olivia Pound has been ryn Werner, for historian. Ralph Ludwick, president, read working every morning since the duties of the various offices Christmas vacation in "pulling

Date of Vesper Concert Changed

cards." In the office there is a for theatre tickets which contains class cards sorted in five colors according to the five periods in the

ter grades come out. majority of changes. There are thirty too many r egistered for

Advocate-1934 Model In the air it's alrplaning, on the water it's aquaplaning, in the corridors, in the classes, hotzigitty dog, it's advocating! What? The Advocate, of course. It's the best paper in the lowpriced field. The Advocate is guaranteed to have no·draft sales. All sales are strictly cash, 50 cents a semester or in two payments of 25 cents each. Save money by subscribing! It's 5 cents a ·copy f, o. b. Advocate office. The Advocate, as always, will have knee-action. We'll use our knees and legs and bring the Advocate to our subscribers. Next semester the Advocate will put out a bigger and better paper, sixteen issues as against fourteen this semester. Time tested and designed by experts. It has free·squealing, and is still the best in the field of advanced high school journal· ism. Ask the man who owns one.

Mummers Name New Candidates

Amateurs Form Miss Davis Elected Honor Society New Photo Club; M~~~a~~~r~!~i?,t~~s~!r~ New Member Are Annou·need Elect Officers

teacher. is the newly elected building representative on the Lincoln teachers association council. The new alternate is Miss Sarah T. Edward Schmid Chosen Muir. Wendell Ames and Miss Society Alumni Membns Gertrude Jones, delegate and alterSpeak. First President. nate respectively, /have one more year to serve but since Mr. Ames Printing and Developing to has been elected vice president of Help Finance the the association, a delegate to replace him will be selected by vote Twenty-seven Members From Club. Amateur photography is the of the teachers today. Upper Third of The retiring officers are Miss hobby of. pupils who met for the Clas.s. Goldie Applegate, delegate, and Jane Adams Lucille Mn.r.ker first time to form a club last Mon- Mrs. Grace Hyatt, alternate. Carl Alexls Marvin Plock Raymond Baars Elwood Randol day in room 145. The group will be Bennett Evelyn Reiter The duty of this council is to Clarissa Louise Boyd Marilyn Spohn sponsored by C. 0. Morrison. govern the teachers association. Aaron Finkelstein Walter Stroud Alma Flet.cher Mildred Sullivan The council meets the third Thurs- Mary Gavin Experience Needed. Jimet Swift Jea.n Gordon Junior Tilrn1111 Griswold Fred Webster Mr. Morrison stated that the day of each month at the board of Marvin Zeno ,Jones Vera. Wekesser education building. Camille Kokeseh chief cost in picture taking is Exie White Rufu• J,yman June Wl!son Lincoln high school, because of Franklin \\ 1ncheIJ printing and development of picTwenty-seven new members o:f tures and these two processes of its large faculty, has two delegates, pictures will be studied by club while all other schools have only the national honor society were members. When the members be- one. presented their certificates in the group A- assembly, January 12. Zeno Jones was elected president of this society at an organization meeting held January 11. Walter Stroud was elected vice-president Choose Officers in Meeting and Marilyn Spohn, secretary• treasurer. But Withhold Names • The Lincoln high school faculty Until Party. chose the members whose eligibil• ity is based on these four points: character, scholarship, leadership and service. Fifteen percent of the January senior class were elect.ed. These are chosen from the upper third of the class in grades. Wentworth Fling Talks. Before the awards, Wentworth Fling, a graduate of '28, spoke on his trip with his parents in middle Europe, and Miss Faith Arnold, '32, told of her recent visit to Sicily. "Hitler is a marvelous organizer· and puts all of the pep into the army," said Mr. Fling. He was able to attend one of the meetings of the brown-shirt :i:nen where the section leaders talked to 81,000 of the men four solid hours. These men stood at attention the whole time. Mr. Fling told of his experiences flying in Poland and of the vitality of the Polish people. Tennis Popular In Europe.

Zeno Jones President

Orpheons Meet, Conduct Election

"~-.t!"er-e-a.ns deyo1op

their atb~

letics three times as soon as Amer· icans do," stated Mr. Fling. "Ten· nis is the most popular sport in France and England. Their .sports are entirely interclub activities." Mr. Fling was able to translate French so fluently that a New Yorker promised to take him to a theater every evening if h e would translate each play. After seeing a show every night for a couple of weeks, Mr. Fling stated, "I'll never want to look another theater in the face again." Miss Arnold, also a national honor society member, told of her visit to Sicily last summer. She said that Sicily is safe since Mussolini erased ·the black hand. Sicilian Catacombs Weird. She visited the catacombs under Windows, Doors Smashed, one· of the monasteries. Thousands of human skeletons were hanging Small Change, Apples, Lincoln Star Visited by their necks with fresh flowers Candy Stolen. lying under their feet , placed there By English 8 Classes The office of Lincoln high school by some of their kin. In Sicily it is Mummers could not. Mrs. Irma The first and second period newsCoombs and Miss Winifred May- writing classes visited the Lincoln was ransacked Friday night by considered a great honor to the Martz, Campbell, Toms, Lewis hew were the first sponsors, but Star Friday morning, January 12. thieves who found very little loot. dead to be hung in the catacombs. Debate State Question; this semester Miss Mayhew re- Phillip Johnson was the guide for H. C. Mardis stated that the total Miss Arnold stated, after view· signed and Miss Ethel Bryant the first period and Marlin Meis- loss was not more than two dol- ing this horrible sight, "I rememNo Decision Made. other Lincoln schools b ered how nice, cool, q uiet and took h er place. Two of Gerald Kvasnicka's deenbech for the second period class. Jars. Two were broken into. bate teams, composed of Robert green our American cemeteries They entered the building by are." Martz, Charles Campbell, Norman breaking a window in a class r oom Lewis and Bishop Toms left school Miss Margaret Proctor, sponsor on the first floor. They went diat 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, and over. of the society, arranged the prorectly to the office, breaking glass went to DeWitt, Nebraska, where gram. in the door to get in. All the desks they participated in a debate a t 4 in the offices were searched for o'clock The state question, "Rethe home of. a thoroughly demo- money but only small change and Ruth Bryan Owen Tells of aolved that .the United States cratic and progressive people. CopFairy Tale Denmark in a enhagen is the chief city in Jut- stamps were taken. should adopt a radio system simiThe prowlers then went to the lar to the one used in Great Britner · Letter That Also Reveals land. cafeteria but found no money in ain," was debated . on both nega- Home Economics Officers X -ray of those shoWing a or' '.'In the heart of Jutland are hills the cash register. They may have Several Danish Customs~ covered Voted on at Meeting· tive and afffr!Jlative sides by Lin.111ore reaction are to be taken at With purple heather, a put some candy bars and apples in Speeches Are to Be Given eoln debaters. · the Lincoln General hospital startMonday. "I am inter ested to learn of the lovely wild region set apart . as a their pockets but nothing else was On Different Phases of Debate at Beatrice. rescue from oblivion of the group national park, g ift of Danish born Officers for next semester were ing Monday, J anuary 15.. taken there. At six o'clock that evening the elected at the home economics club About fifteen pupils will be picture in the High School Annual American citizens to their motherSalesmanship. The thieves did not try to open two teams debated at the Beatrice meeting Monday, January 8. The taken each day to the hospital at for 1899," writes Mrs. Ruth Bryan land. H ere the fourth of July is the vault where the little money The commercia l club will bold & high school on the same question. program consisted of vocal and 2:30 p . m. by special bus. Owen, ambassador to Denmark, celebrated on festival days; the which is kept at the school is meeting January 17 in order to Jerry Finkle and Forest Blood violin solos and a reading. Virginia who was a member of the Advo- flags of all the American states fly locked. It happened after eleven elect officers for the coming se· being in Beatrice at that t ime were Kirkbride was chosen to serve as cate staff in 1899, to an Advocate· from flag poles set along the o'clock because t he custodians mester. After the election an engiven a rtght to debate by Mr. the new president. Darlene Bauer r eporter, who discovered her name mountain path and from the mas- were in the building until that tertaining program will be given. Kvasnicka. in that annual and wrote to her, at ter flag pole, the flag of Denmark time. was re-elected vice president. Mary McLa ug hlin will be the pro· No decisions were given. the suggestion of William Beachly e.nd the Stars and Stripes are Josephine Bauer was elected secMiss Mariel C. Gere was at gram announcer. The committee for choosing next of Lincoln, another member of the flown together above the heads of school early Saturday morning to retary and Charlotte Helm, treas· Charles Barr will give a speech semesters opera was p icked from staff. crowds gathered to pay loving open up the chemistry laboratory on "Salesmanship, Its Imporurer. I remember very w ell our group tribute to the two countries. Mary Jane Williams read "Ma's the choir last week. The members and she was the first to notice it. tance;" Herb Clark will speak on "It is not alone the hospitality of Edwin Geistlinger came to the of- "Who Should Take Salesmanship." Monday Morning." Marian Sadle are Helen Pauley, Louise Magee, which edited the Advocate and Three of the five officers of the played a. violin solo, "Ah, Sweet William Gant, Elizabeth Neely and even though a good many years the Danish people which makes an fice very soon after . and Marie Blum's topic will be have passed, I remember my own Ame rican feel entirely at home in Lincoln Teachers association, who Mystery of Life," accompanied by W alter Reusch. The police were notified and "Applying For A Position." A The:'!' have s ent to New York keen interest in those early jour- their midst, nor is the cha rm of a cruiser cars arrived with officers dance and song will be presented were elected January 10 by a .poll Josephine Bauer. Virginia Kirk· taken in various Lincoln schools bride and Helen Davis, dressed in city for some operas. They will nalistic efforts," continues Mrs. progressive modern life in what who secured fingerprints. by Theda Chapoton and Viola EdOwen, one of the four living mem- seems to us a charming setting of · are on the Lincoln high faculty. old fashioned costume, sang "Alice make their selection from them. monds. Grace Boswell will give the bers of the staff of ten. The others fairy tales. I believe the real bond Former Music Teacher Wendell Ames was elected vice- Blue Gown," "Old Spinning Wheel" prologue to the play entitled "Two are Frank Millson of Chicago, which the Americ8ll coming to president; Mrs. Frances Rein, sec- and "Beautiful Lady." Their ac- Miss Badger Recovering Visits Girls Glee Fridav Sales" which will conclude the proretary, and W. H. Lauritson, who companist was Liona Easton. The From Serious Injuries Robert Wheeler of Lincoln, and 'Qenmark immediat ely senses is Miss Margaret Colby, instructor gram. that which is symbolized in the of girls glee and private voice at is the retiring president of the as· program was announced by DarThe condition of Miss Anna Bad· Mr. Beachly. The cast of characters is: "Entering the harbor of Copen- Rebild National Park of Jutland. Stevens college, was entertain ed sociation. trustee. Othe r officers lene Bauer. program chairman. ger, assistant in the office of M. a.re: Miss Selma Hult of Whittier, Candidates for offices selected C. Lefler, superintendent, has im· hagen for the first time one sees in The thousands of Da.nes have by the girls glee, under the direc- ~~ :::::::::::::::::::.A.fi'e!:~~~~~~ Sa lly .. .. .. . ...... . . . . . Venice Vanderburg president; J. Edward Loder, Have- by a committee of Jeanne Jelinek, proved. She w as seriou sly injured, addition to the charm n£ the arcbl- helped settle the northwest of our tion of Miss Helen Stowell F riday, Miss Brown .. . .. .. .......... . . Ruth P8.bst Mrs. Allen .• • • •• • .• . Virginia. Lee Jorgenson lock high sch ool, treasurer. Charlotte Helm and Marie Blum January 8, after being struck down tecture, the throngs of bicycles country and become a substantial January 5. They sang two selections, "The Interspersed throughout the pro· AlBuilding representatives and al· werf; as follows: for presidency, by an automobile and is suffering which are the distinctive feature port of our national fabric. t ernates on the Lincoln T eachers Virginia Kirkbride and, Darlene from several fractures of both of the city traffic. More than a most every Danish family has some Snow" and "Seraphic Song," ac- gram will be many Funnigrams association· council had charge of Bauer ; vice president, Elinor Big· bones in both legs and a fracture quarter of a million bicycles whirl connection through kinship with companied by Louise Magee, pian- given by Betty Anstine, Doris elections in the various buildings. nell and Darlene Bauer; secretary, in her left forearm. Laverne Gass, and tinkle through the city's the United StateR and Innumerable !st, Marjorie Smith and Neva Buehl, Ruth Bylund, J ean Gordon, Miss Goldie Applegate and Miss Josephine Bauer and Helen Vontz; a n employe of the hospital, fur- streets," writes Mrs. Owen in de- invisible but real ties unite these Webster, violinists. Miss Colby was Peggy Hainline, Evangeline LebGe rtrude Jones were in charge of treasurer Lydia Kahn and Char- n ished the blood for a tran sfusion scribing this fairy tale country of two friendly democracies." M"s. formerly music instructor at Irv· so:k, Ellen Macy, Bertha Meyer, ing junior high. Mildred Meyer and L!lly ~pomer. voting here. lotte Helm. Hans Christian Ander~.n which is Owen concludes. at 11 :00 o'clock that same night.

Offices Ransacked; Little Loot Taken

Two Tearns Debate At Dewitt, Beatrice

Amb£lSsador to Denmark, Former Staff Member, Writes Advocate

Virginia Kirkbride Elected President

Election of Officers Is Business of Club

Committee Selected To Pick the Opera

3 L. H. S. Teachers Association Officers

TWO

fHE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 193<f,.

THE ADVOCATE

AT RANDOM I

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

issueCI by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. -Subscrtptton rates: 50 cents per semester tn school; 55 cents by mall in city and 65 cents by mall elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. To the Editor: AJ:l,vertising rates o• October a. 191'1, authorized November 21, 1921. Acceptea for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in In many schools, different lan~ectlon 1103, Act ot October 3. 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. guage clubs are organized by the Entered as second class matter January 8. 1913, at the postoffice pupils who have taken at least one in·· Lincoln, Nebraska. under the act of March 3, 1879. year of language. Couldn't there All American Rating be a club for each language in 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 Lincoln high school ? At these clubs, if the students are really interested at all in the language, they could learn of the countries Member and customs and thus make their study more interesting. STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE DORA JOHNSON.

•

B e tty Hillyer, .. .. ....... .. ~tamt g·ing ~di!or "'llma Comstock. . . .. Second Par;e Editor Eiieen Donley ... .. ... .. Third Page Etlitor Ke nneth Myer• . .. . , •. ....... Sports ~:dltor Betty Rurr . . .......... Girls Sports Editor H elen Mcl.aoghlln . ..... . .... ... . t'eatures Eleanor I.ewlF ..... . . . ... .. Features

Betty Andrews . . .... •• . . . .... News Editor John Grube .. . .. .. ••. •.. . Associate Edit-or Mary Lien . . . .... •.... .. ... LU.erary Editor Evelyn Taylor . . •..••••....... .. Editorjals

Here's a hint on how to study for examinations. Put all your books in your locker, providi'ng you can get them in, iock it , forget the combination, don't think about school a t all, see all the shows in town and go to a dance the night before the examinatfons. You'd "flunk" anyway. What would some people do if t here weren't any rules or regula tiqns ? They wouldn't have anything to break unless it was dishes or furniture.· For fu.stance, just the sight of a closed corridor r eminds some they must get their books or coats from their lockers.

My Car.

t':~n ~~~k':m · ·:. ·:. ·:::::::. :.·. ·:.~x~h~I'it7: I own a crazy little can, ·• Genevieve Johnson . ... . ........ Columns A nutty acting flivver; (;upy Readers: Jay Riley, Beth Lao, R eporters: Members ot the thlrcl and I drive 'er down the smoothest Gladys Finn, Marilyn Hanson, Elizabeth fourth period E nglis h 8 classes. The girl reserves have it! Startroads, !!fijge, Robma Wall and ~ Rosenberg. B etty Gronquist: Advi&er from E nglis h 17 ing Friday and every Friday at the And she all but wrecks my liver. BUSINESS STAFF Y. W. c. A. at 3:45 anybody can My car's a very noisy bus, Of'Orge VlasnJk . . .. .... Uusines:-i .uanaKe• Margaret Hendricks .. . CtrcuJ:atlon Manager come and have the girl reserves Lawrence Burke .. •.• . Ad'\·ertistng Manager Bob ~olltud_ . . . . ..••. .. ••. ••.. Ci~cuJat.io~ And running makes it squeak, . H!altl'r Keane . . . . . • • . Advertising Solicitor Bertha Meyer . .. ..•......•... . . Seeretan teach you to dance; Even if you Thelma Grow . ...••... Advertl• lng Solicitor Catherine Koenig • .• • •• ••.•. . • .. Secretary But what upsets it most of all, It.e n• Veon . . .••••• . Adverll•ln~ Solicitor Marie Stier . . . .. _. .• .• .• ••. . . _ .. Secretary know how come and improve. But Its brakes are very weak! . '!~!bara Jeary .• ••••••. . . .. Sale• Mana!(~r Adel~ Staats . ...•••••• •• .•• . ... Secr..tai-y there is one catch; bring a nickle. The hill down South, was long and FACULTY BOARD straight, c. Mardis • • •••••.••••. Pr1nc1pa1 Belle Farman • • . Editorial Advl$er A certain boy in Miss Gertrude arah T. Muir • • • • • . • . • • • . Chairman Bessie Fisher . . . • . Finance Adviser The snow was packed down J ones fourth period algebra 3 hard: class who has an unfailing habit of (;g-Education Co-edu cation in colleges this year cele- At the bottom was a railroad track going to sleep in class is ·probably And the street was slick as lard. br-ates its one hundredth birthday. lt was in l b cured of the disease. He went to 1833 · d er p ease f oundrd () berh.n, I stopped upon the crest of it Apologies to Shylock. . e• e rates · that p ·eter p m sleep in his class a_nd did not I am a Sophomore! Hath not To reconnoiter there ; Birthday. and proceeded to astound the United States awaken until about the middle of a Sophom.ore privi leges? Hath with t~e thunderbolt that co-education would be t he policy. Co- Or should I go down the hill the fifth period. Whezi he -did not a Sophomore teachers, If not, well then, where? educat10n ! It was downright scandalous. Nevertheless in 1841 awaken he was very much annoyed books, studies, grades and hardthe first A. B. degrees ever granted to the better sex ";ere con- While stopping to consider this, when looking around the room he ships? Is he not taught by t he I felt a sliding motion, ferred upon three fine women. did not see the pupils he knew. same method, sorrowed by the The wheels were moving much too Helen. McLaughlin (to Static Read it fast: The storm of criticism has subsided. Co-education h as surWas his face red? . same low g r ades, subject to t he fast, editor): Are you looking for someInournewcar, vived , The objectors ha ve lon g since been silenced , and, today same pranks, petted and pun· According to my notion. thing funny ? Myhowwefly, It seems as though there are a :how quaint it would be to protest! ' ished by the same teachers as My brakes they were no good at Lorin Jackson . (S. E. looking at Holdin'm'breath'npeek, great many of knit-wits in school. a Junior is ? If you scold us, all, her): No, I found it . Asthingstearby ! Instead of knitting their brows, do we not bow our heads In So I settled to t he wheel, . Cooperate A dvocate sales cri.mpai gn has started. It is Whatsthatstreak? high school lassies by the skein of $hame? If we have t oo much The papers are full of governmeµt time to start saving mon ey for a next semester And wondered if I had had, Just telephonepoles? their teet h are following the ball. ··With the home•work, do we not howl ? If doings My very last good meal. subscript ion. If Lincoln high pupils realize t hat Letoutashriek ! Rebekah Oldfather and Virginia you tease us, shall we riot re· A,dvocate. t he Advocate is their paper and give it their Trees and houses, shrubs and poles And I suppose for the following, Tosaveoursouls F leetwood actually completed their taliate? If we are like you in I'll get just "booings"Swept by my window pane; support through numerous subscriptions, the Advocat e will be Asthebrakesshriek! sweaters and wore them to prove· the rest, we will resemble you NRA·CWA, to the s e _I say, able to keep up its quality in the future. Since th ere is no acti- Houses, stor es. and other t hings ·D idn'tmiss'emfar it, although Becky is reported to In that. Th~ experiences and Along with street and lane. "Scram." vity fund to support it, the school paper mu st rely upon subLetsgosomemore have worn it once, but only once. lessons you teach us, we will scriptions and advertisements. W ithout them an inferior paper While I was tea.ring down the hill; The thing I 'm thinking of nowInournewcar. Perhaps she felt sorry for a dog learn, and although It will be A train was drawing nigh. adays is the "E·X·A·M." p erhaps no paper at all, would be t h e result . _ . and bestowed .it upon the canine. The end was unavoidable; · , And then there is Floyd Higgins difficult at first, we will be just Evelyn Taylor proudly flourishes Br ight Pupil (entering history that much smarter for · the As the whistle scr eamed its cry. one-fourth of an inch of purling class, now just finished with study- of 401, who locks his car door, added h ardsh ips• . . The Moral Final examinations l urk just around the A rendering smash, a splintering that she intends to finish before ing the World war ) : Whoopee Say, puts the car keys in his overcoat, crash: corner, to ensnare the unwary . For th ose who puts the coat in the car and shuts Of she grows senile. Mary June WitHilda, cheer up! And then an awful cold, have f ul fill ed each assignment conscientiously, the door. Wonder how he intended mer has completed the back of her Bright Pupil. Hilda Beuzel (studying hard}: By that I thought my time was That ls. examinations hold no terror, but for t hose w ho to get back in the car ? polo shirt. She can at last give the Why? Nit Wit: What month has up.elown away their class time, examinations always seem fi ery. shirt off her back. For a t heme Bright Pupil: The war 's over. My stor y had been told. In this new twenty-eight days in it? Automobile dealer: t ongued monsters who are on ly too ready to shower failure car of ours a person can read or song, "After the Ball is Over," is ~- notices on hapless students. L ast minute "crammers" may About two hours later, when, Overeard in corridor: Bright Pupil: Why, they all have. su_ggested. ing a t write in the back seat go As day was comillg light, ma_nage to squeeze through, but they do not retain t h e knowlFirst Nitwit: Are you two-faced? the rate of 80 miles an hour. Second Nitwit: Why? edge gained, as will t hose who have master ed each daily lesson. The stars were whirling round Aleen: I'll t ake one; I 've always about And as the Duchess :would say, "The moral of that is-" First Nitwit : I thought if you wished I could read and write. And the sky was awful white. y.rere, you might try wearing the A snowy bank soon slowed me up, other one awhile. Eileen Donley: Does Lincoln And made the sky so white; Former L.H.S. Who can challeng·e th e loyalty of (Interested spectator who is play Geneva at Geneva? And also made me swear to all, Lincoln high students ? Who thinks that Pupils Y earn Betty Hillyer : Oul. watching Orval Spelts push his To drive.with brakes all right . when they ar e gradu ated from Lincoln Eileen: We what? For Alma Mater. high they will go fbrth into another lifo car down the street): What's the -Dick Woodward. matter, is it broken down? · abu d _~o nsickr the days they spent at Linco ~~J1ig~1 . as.. (!. c}o!J~d George Gallaway: The Injun was ll..,..,..ryJ _._ l\TAno. _ _;_ 1 1 c;i f- 't•o_c otin ...... -.. ;o..;·Tv .. 00 1\ .... 0 ... from a siege of gas-minus. LITERARY LORE · . · 'rhe gove1•nor of Colorado, -Edwin C. Johnson 'O;~: ·w rote, a ~ Bob Houchin : Ya, but they have letter from Denver to the New Year edition of the cit y paper :__ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __, Teacher: I'm getting tire of this killed many ·a person. };~k ing Santa that he be a llowed one a nd only one day back here The year 1933 was unusually extended first period. You're so fatal to authcrs. Nearly two dozen English 8 reporter looking for at Lincoln high playing footba ll nuder Capt. " Crip" Kimme! novelists, humorists, poets. play- restless. news : Are there any changes in Jack Fate: Let's start with seca gainst Y Ol'k, Peru or Omaha, and to debate against Ellery wrights, and mystery story writers the music department? ond period. . . .Davis, on e of his classmates. now a Lincoln business man. passed away. Pe:rhaps the giant of Mr. Tempel: Well, I got married. This is only, one form er L. H . S. student.'s attitud e toward them all was John Gals~orthy, 11 Roland Mueller: What big teeth Cop: YOU ought to get a ticket f;incoln hi gh. There are many others t he same. Wh y not m11ke winner of the Nobel prize for lit- you have. for speeding that way . . .. it so t hat in years to come you ca n look back to happy days er ature and author of the "ForCaroline Hornbeck: All the bet ~ spent here at Lincoln hi gh . Students that a re gr aduating next. Harold Rankin: But, officer, I'm syte Saga," his best . known work. ter to see you with. a high school student. week will soon look upon their high school d ays as on ly a In his preface to this book he says Roland: How d<> you figure ? The Law: Ignorance is no exmemory. May it b e a h appy on e. · H ere 's to you, graduates . that the title is used with "suitable Caroline : Eye t eeth, get it? cuse. irony." The "Forsyte Saga" is a Bill: What is the smallest bridge Stuart Baller m ade a suggestion to the kind of epic, portraying the strugGym Bob Mills: I sure would like to Advocat e w hich has m erit. The b oys gym- gle between property and beauty there is? have a new car with those knee Enlargement Dick: I don't know. n asium n eeds only thr ee feet added to the with a dash of irony seasoning it action wheels. Bill: The bridge of your nose. · · ~ · Urged. width to be up to the standards. The sec· throughout. Although I have forPete Hagelin: Why don't you tfon between the gymnasium a n d the west corridor could. be re- gotten some of t he Forsyt e t ales, Roberta Wall thinks the Mexi· buy a bicycle, you'll get knee clinging to my memory is an ap- can border pays rent. moved, thereby making room for a large seating capacity . action there. · - Lincol n high sch ool basketball games are held 0 11 the pealing story of his concerning a Irving maples. If t he games were in the b oys gymnasium. $6.75 cobbler. This sketch remains in my could be sav ed every game which is t he cost of using the Irv ing memory as one of the most finely floor. This would en courage more school spirit a:nd perhaps etched pieces of portraiture that I more stu d ents would be able to attend t he games. L incoln high have ever read. Sara Teasdale, an American is more convenient than Irving for many students . All expense for t h is project woul d he in labor and wou ld be muse, has written exquisite lyrics saved many years to come. This woul d also give work to the of beautiful meter and seemingly effortless rhyme. Her poems are C. W . A. workers. contained in the slender volumes, "Helen of Troy," "Love Songs," a Benjami n Franklin, who was born 228 nd "Rivers to the Sea." Once hav- Franklin year s a g o today , w as a hmi1 orist, a t h orou gh, ing heard "Let It Be Forgotten," Anniversary common sense, humorist . 'l'h e moment had to who can forget this lovely song ? Carl Derr Biggers, cr eator of Today. be very dull indeed t h at he could not chan ge the lovable, wise, and amusing int o one of amusem ent. His words all have for their k ernel a for thought, not h ot air as many of ours do. And, even t hou gh, calm, Charlie Chan, gave the .A,meriCan intellectual t hinkin g was the base of " Poor R ichard's Al ma- public the required quota of chills n ac," t he icing of humor with w hich he coated it caused it to per second running up and down live t h rough the years a nd now the say in gs of ''Poor Richard'' one's spinal column in his popular . series of novels. have grown to b e h ousehold ex pressions. Ring Lardner , parent of the Franklin presented an eccentric k ind of, wit which w as New fancy patterns, plain colors .. , "You-know-me-Al" stories, has tempered w ith h um an kind n ess. He knew man 's na t ure. P. A. of the New been called by F . and plain whites, in collar attached He wen t th rou g h life calmly aware t h at p eople were l a u gh · York Herald Tribune the_ leading and two collar to match styles: All ing at him , but he never seemed to mind. Love of ma nkind American writer. His wor ks, tho mixed with wit and added to intellectu al a ccomplishment pour ed sizes and all sleeve lengths. bubbling with humor, have a n uninto a real man constitutes Benj amin Franklin. That is a good derlying stratum of cynicism. mixture to pattern after . I s it not ? Thus passeth the writer. May the written line live on. Have you n oticed that happy sensation Going Up w hen an el evator goes up and the sick f eelin g r· Is the BIRTHDAy COLUMN in the pit of one's stomach when the elevator Lincoln Has One of Lowest but the average in the other cities New Slogan g oes down 1 A like sen sation is present among increased approximately two Pick out your friend, slap him School Tax Rates oJ All was and six t enths mills, during that m any of the stu dents w hen th e prime subject of th e day is on the back and wish him many Schools With Thirty-Five time. All other cities except Omaha broug ht up ; that is g rades. Alth ou g h y ou r elevator is a bout at. more happy birthdays. are under a law permitting 20 the top stop- -or the bottom stop for t his semester-there will be Or More Instructors. January 17. "Every year," stated T. V. Good- mills for general purposes and as anothC'r one a lon g soon and we trust t ha.t when it comes every- l\'l argery Co llins Alex Frlclcel Men's Pajamas .. ·· · · ··· · ... $ L49 Ruth Ha rdy Itussell Par.ell rich, "someone from the adminis- much more as is needed for buildbody will be on the elevat or t ba t bears t h e si gn " Up Only . " ft'relda l\Ia rker E bner Shan er l!'ran ce• Wa ltess Harry Wa llen tration building goes to the state ings and bonds. Pigskin Gloves ............ $ 1 January 18. capital for information on school During the past two years prop\\'illiam Loos Ma ry Radford 1 Silk Neckwear ......... · ..... · · ~T h er e arc a gr eat m any stumbling F;dna ~larker Pick Up Homer Yan Bosklrk taxes in the larger cities of Ne- erty valuations have decreased Lillian Burbank blocks in t h e life of ever yon e but it seems 7Sc Silk Neckwear ....... · ... . · · · · 49c braska." over t he state. Lincoln's revenue January 19. Your Feet th e biggest stumblin g blocks in t he lives of Dua ne Nesmith 1'1ury A-tannin g Out of a list of twenty-one cities was decreased in proportion to the Men's Shorts- 3 fo r; . . ·· · · ·· · ·· $ 1 Ha g d lletty T hlele o While Walking. the Lincoln high student s a re their feet. Jennin1ae that hav'e thirty-five or morE value of the property because 15 UnrJene Hausen to $ 1 Wool H ose-3 for ... · · · . . $ l Janmiry 20. Invariably as one walks down the hall he ma y see any n u mber t eachers, there are only two cities mills was all that the city could Roger Anl!lon Emrich Melvin Schmidt stumbling al ong over a nd on the feet of other folk s, as if one Wayne that now have taxes for all school levy. In all except two of the reKrieger Fred Wa lter $ 1 and Hickok S usp ....... Si Parks Ulck Whited pair were not enoug h on w hich to walk. purposes lower than Lincoln. This maining 21, the levy was increased iSa t han Parsou s 5De~$ 1 Silk Mixed Hose-3 for· · · · $ l I n tpe class room an embarrasse<l pupil may be made t h e year t he tax rate for school pur- so that reduction in revenue was Ja11ua ry 21. \VII fred Beck•:r Mildred Cla rk laughing stock of th e class by fallin g over a st ack of books Edna. poses in Lincoln is fifteen mills not so great as the reduction in B irket.t Lucille Kyckelhohn ( Irregulars) Ruth Willman piled on the floor, on his way d own t h e aisle to t h e penci: Marian Borchert while the average for the twenty- the value of the property tax. J a nuary 22. sharpener On r eturning he innocent ly ga zes out of the win- Amalln \.\-'a.senmiller one cities is twenty and one t enth The tax rate that people of LinRamona .F rost ?tl C'l\-'llltams C!arrJe Erickson d<nv a n d immediately co mpl et t·ly loses his eqnilibl'ium by the nern!ce mills. Lincoln operates under a coln pay for all units of governl1~d yt ho Joh nson law applying t o it alone which ment that levy a property tax, such mixture of his feet with t hose of anoth er rn em her of t h e class Januar~ 2a. R it'.hard G u.rtner fixes the maximum levy at .fifteen as the state, county, city, school Out in the corridor, books t a kP win gs an d fly n p and do wn Lroene Bllrney 1,etn J...oren z . a .st at e' of bew1"]d ermcnt. T lie Inez J{ol;esch .. mills for all school purposes. This district and sanitar y district, Is the ·· s t -1urs as t.h ei. r OW!ll'l'S f.o II ow m r.0011:» Dobbink Bo u l\'lnou James \\!utson r a te has been the same since 1924 lowest of all the cities. - member s of L . H . S. hope to stumbl e oi1 to vict ory. ·!~~~~~"w~~:-t•

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Shirt Sale SUPER QUALITY

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IDE SHIRTS

State ·capitol Source Information. On School Taxes of Larger Cities

MEN'S

Furnishing Sales $2. 50 $

$1.95

.89 69c

50c

$1.50

59c

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934.

Examinations Scheduled. Veteran Furrier States Field Not Kid Brother Night Parties Subject Actor Declares the Theater to Be Overcrowded for Trained Workers . At Hi-Y January 10 The Most·Cruel ofAll Professions Student Council

Final examinations will be given according to the sa.m.e schedule as last year. The first period ~x a mination will be on Friday, J a nuNominating Committ ee Is ary 19; the rest of the day will M. D. Portsche Says Seal, 'Pete' Sumption Foretells run on assembly schedule. Monday, Chosen for Selecting . Parties to Be Financed by Revival of Legitimate Muskrat Most Popular January 22, the second and thir d Officers. Assessment Only, Not Furs Because of Good Stage; Says Plays Are period examinations w ill be given. "Kid" brother night was held By Club Dues. Service and Appearance. Monday afternoon there will be Rewritten, Not Written. at the Hi-Y .January 16 at which The main issue of the student Among dressmaker's dummies, "The future of the theatre deno other classes. Oz Black gave a chalk talk. council meeting beld Wednesday, pends upon the interest created for On Tuesday morning th e fourth racks of f ur coats, cutting tables, A. nominating committee · was sewing tables and repairing m ait in the high school," said Harold and fifth period examinations are .January 10, was "Standards of appointed at the January 10 meetscheduled with no school in the chines, D. Portsche stood squeezing Practice for Parties." Many pupils Sumption, Broadway actor and foring which consists of Pat Ash, water from a broadtail pelt. Tossmer University Player, living in afternoon. The examination sched. chairman, Charles Miller, Junior have been wondering why money Lincoln this year. ing it on the table he remarked "Too mµch ule is as follows: Cullen, John Good, Clinton Sturde· cannot be taken from the club stress cannot be laid upon the readthat the particular coat into which .l!'rlday, ·January 19: .l!'lrst period-8:35-9:50. vant and Robert Sfmmon& ~egin that pelt was going would cost treasury for parties. "The Stand- ing of drama. Only through the Momlay, January 22: ning next semester, officers will Second perlod---8 :45-10:00. $300. interest aroused in students will Third period-10:15-11:30. ard of Practices for Parties" says, be elected by the semester instead 'l 'nesday, January 23 : Mr. Portsche h as been employed Fourth pcrlod-8:45-10 :00. ~'Parties are financed by assess- the theatre survive." of by the year. Only seniors will J<'lfth period-10:15-11:80. as a fu rrier for more than thirty Mr. Sumption does not look like We dnesday, January 24 : be eligible to hold office ID the club. ~ents only." The explanation of an actor. He does not possess · SJ)OO.lal exa.mlnatlons-8:45-10:00. years and stated that boys a.nd Registration and at t e n:dance 'this rule s.eems to be that all the melancholy brown eyes, but he girls do not have fur caps, muffs, were discussed and membership scarfs and mittens made as they members of the club do not attend does have a rich, vibrant voice. · cards were handed out. Oz..:Black used to. The high school girl does Most disappointing of all, he do.es the parties, therefore their dues fold of the meeting before Christnot have made, or wear a fur coat 11hould not be used for a party they not use Gallic gestures. mas, of trying to find the weakness as much as a university stu dent Harold Sumption a t t e n d e d are not getting the benefit of: of person's resolutions. A devoor older woman. Most of the furs Schuyler high school and was Zeno Jones, Betsy Allen Limit for Use of Club Dues. tional was given by Clifford ·~r cut for high school girls this year Money from club treasuries is graduated without heeding the' call devant. His idea is that nothing of the grease paint. He wooed not actor?" Pete Sumption rubbed his Receive Prizes for were made into collars and cuffs. aometimes used, if club members Costumes. "Muskrats, northern seal, and he lifted from a sack a beautiful new is brought up each ye.iii_ in approve, for certain definite_ob- Melpomene until his sophomore cheek reflectively. "I don't know. Hudson seal a r e the most popular Russian ermine coat which in t he making resolutions; everything is year in university when he was I've never thought much about it. Room 326 served as a ball room ;lects such as auditorium improvefurs," he related, "as they wear expert's estimation was worth done over and over. ments and band ·uniforms, and forced by his fraternity brothers to Lionel Barrymore is perha ps the for the annual Orpheons costume Ward Grey told of the redugpon well and make a good appearance." $850. He stat ed that probably the try out for the University Players. best character actor. One of .the ·party, Friday, January 12. aome money is turned over to the in the price of special lunches When asked whether he would most expensive fur coat at this He was asked by Miss Alice Howell best Broadway actors, .now in pieThe most liked feature was the atudent activity fund. encourage anyone to enter this t ime would be the sable or the at the Hi·Y since last semeiiter, next day to be in a production. tures is Paul Muni. floor shuw. The "pony" chorus was the Bruce Campbell, appointed at a "Peter Smallwood" (as he is He considers "Street Scene" the composed of the following boys: vocation, the furrier pulled at the chinchilla, whose pelts are difficult from 25c to 15c. No dessert is previous meeting to see David Sell t o get. These coats range in price given at .the reduced price s0 . that known on the stage) violently disfinest play of the last five years. Harold Ledford, Charles Reilley, tape measure around his neck. about the possibility of lowering the H i-Y can break even. · "Well," he laughed, "the average from ~800 to $100,000. the single admissions at athletic agrees with George Bernard This play revolutionized t he stage. Jimmy Miller, Bob Alexander, Grace was g iven by Dean· Wor· "I find after all my years of exShaw's statement that plays shoU~d Its follower, "Grand Hotel," he Warren Fredricks and Gilbert life of a furrier is about forty-five events, reported that, inasmuch as cester. Charles Reilly lead .the The "Barretta of Golding. Helen Betty Brehm sang years. The dirt which collects in perience," the fur designer con· the rate bas been lowered from be written in two weeks,'· rehearsed ranks nex t . the fur and the small hairs which fessed, "the most ·satisfying ·thing singing. Rober t Martz h ad charge in a couple, played in a few, and Wimpole Street" has been the with Gilbert Golding's orchestra one dollar to fifty cents and now of the discussions. ··· · · "Doing the Uptown Lowdown." pull out and fly about are conin my profession is to tailor a good to twenty"five cents, it is impos- then shelved. Moreover, he vio- greatest draw. mink coat. These furs are large stantly being inhaled, injuring the lently disagrees with G. B. S. on He has no favorite role. To him Camm Kokesch's tap dance was sible · to lower it further. almost everything. there is much more satisfaction in also accompanied by the orches- health. If a furrier can chew to- and nice to handle, but it takes One-Fourth in Activities. "Plays are rewritten, not writ- creating a play than a role. Be- tra. Another feature of the floor bacco while he works he can ex- about a month to make the coat." ·Marion Kidd, while working on "My profession is not over fore Mr. Sumption became a pro- show was the German band. The pect to live lon ger , ·as the tobacco the point system, figured out that ten," he comments. Mr. Sumption affirms that the fessional, he had no doubts about boys taking part in the band were: acts as a sponge for the dirt and crowded with efficient workers, about one-fourth of the students of Lincoln high school are taking part legitimate stage is due for a rehis histrionic ability. Be treaded Don Zeig, Roger Smith, Clinton hair. Although I don't chew while but if a s tudent wishes to enter Humorous Speeches , Letters in activities. This is quite a num- viva!. The last few months have in where angels feared to rusll. Sterdevent, George Anderson and I work, I expect to live to be a this profession he must have picked And Responses · Now, he has no illusions about his Leonard Williail1S. Bet ween num- hundred years old." · up a knowledge of fur handling ber considering that · in other shown it. "The motion picture industr y . is acting ability, but he feels capable bers the audience sang old time by experience," he concluded. Walking over to a coat rack, Are Given. schools which use t he point sys-. a factory, not an art," be s tated. of directing a play. Mr. Sumption songs. The most popular songs Banquets and m ore banquets are tern, the band and glee clubs are the main features of Miss Frances rated. Here they are not, but are "The movies will n ever have any- delights in taking a drama most were "Sweet Adeline," "Show Me thing to do with the fine arts. p eople think is impossible and pro· t he Way to Go Home," a nd "Down McChesney's , English 7 cla,s111es. counted as ·regular classes. Making a picture .is like canning ducing it. by the Old Mill Stream." They have given various types o.f The Christmas. decorations which If the clock could turn back W. G. Tempel was the crier for formal banquets, such as a ban• were put up about school were beans. Many actors who hii.d <leserted Broadway for 'Hollywood and he could start oveF again in the old fashioned dance. quet in honor of a dean of a uni• taken care of by a committee compencil. Dark brown. FOU.'.:'<D- Eight or io!ne c ass Pins. Junior versity. A toast, a response, chalk Zeno Jones, dressed as "Farmer LOST-Eversharp Lost Thursday by Floyd French. Please high pins, etc. Call at the book room posed of Charles Reilly, Bill Coch- are now returning to New York. life, "Pet er Sma llwood" would not and Identify your pin that you have.lost. t alk and the reading of the fare· return to Aud. 4. The only incentive to play tn pie- be an actor but a merchant, or a Hicks," won the prize for the boys rane and Bob Alexander. Saveral no<ebooks. Canvas and Pair pigskin gloves. Return to FOUNDtures was the enormous salaries lawyer , or- anything but an actor. and Betsy Allen, costumed as "A LOSTimitation leather notebooks. Call at the well letter were the events of the G eor6e P lace in A ud . 8. book room a t once for your lost notewhi<:h have been cu t, and so they "The theatre is t he most cruel Flapp er of Long Ago," won the LOST-Pair leather gloves. Lost or stolen. book. Please return to Pat Ash in Aud. 1 or FOUND- School booi,s. History, zoology, banquet. girls p rize. a re coming back." of all pr ofessions. No other calling to the Hi- Y llullding after 4 o'clock. A press banquet for employees G erma n, French, chemist ry and man y Color is brown. other class books. Don't waste your was enacted at which t he growth Refreshments wer e served in LOSTWhen asked who, in his opinion can break, and crush, and tortur e A green Sheaffer fountain pen. money-come to the hook room and Please return to Howard Haynie in Aud. clalm your lost book s a t on ce. is the greatest American a ctress one so. It m akes a person cynical. "soup kitchen" manner. FOUND-Scarfs, about eight. If you have LOST- A diamond fountain peri and pen- of this newspaper, a humorous reMiss H elen Stowell, Mr. and lost one in the past semester, report to on the stage today, he paused a nd and pessimistic, and callous. If set. Return to the Advocate office, p ort of the cartoonists of this the book room a\ once and give enou!;h .. cil 219, ·Or to room 209 at ·once. Interesting Program Planned; replied, "That is a difficult ques- one r emains long m the profession Mrs. W . H. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. of ,. descrii>tlon to ldentify your scarf. If you have lost anything, run paper, facts about Will Rogers and Do so .:tt once. tion because it is so very broad. one has no illusions about life. lt D. W . Day and Mr. a nd Mrs Tem- FOUND-About twelve rings. Class rings an ad in the Lost and Found col- a t oast to the guest of honor, Floyd Senior Members to and rings that are personal gifts. Re- umn of t he Advocate. It will cos If I were asked who was the does n ot give a person a thing, but p el served as chaperones. Gibbons, were on the program. poi·t to the book ro9m at once. Take Part. LOST- Roil of important papers. Of no t you ony ten cents per line and They had a banquet of a group of g r eatest comedienne or the trag- it takes ev er ything. value to a nyone else. Please return you can get all the information In The writers club will hold its them to Rutti Williams in room 144 at to at least two lines. edienne, I could answer. .Undoubt"Regardless of what it t a kes bault, Minnesota, J a nuary 9. H e insurance men celebrating their regular meeting tonight at 3 :20 once. edly, the great est draw is Kath· from you, or how much it crushes plans t o play football there. ten most successful ·years. There to elect officers for nex t s em ester. Miss E. Sch aible was a g uest of arine Cornell." you , on ce you are in it, nothing was an N. B. C. banquet in honor A program has been planned in School Calendar. Lincoln high all day January 10. "Who is the best A mer ican can take you out of it." of Rubinoff. A humorous t alk on which all senior members will take Wednesday, January 17 She visited the library where Miss "Fiddle Fever" was given. part, ·according to Miss Nelie PutW r iters club meeting ••• ••. 306 E mma Snyder showed her the sysT he toastmast ers and toa.st misney, sponsor•. ". . Stamp club meeting •••.•• 132 PERSONAi. j -t...- ..c.£--J ...opin<:' · booU.. ,,.,,,d thirig $ _i;\.'t.•~ ,,-GJD.r!"'f~: !!Yr; .~ii~t:'~ !'To~a.J o.nd .. tre11s es of the banquets of the third The program will be opened by · common t o most libraries. Miss pr ogr am commit tees at the Y. W. Commercial · club· meeting , .. 325 period class were : Robert Mills, John Baker, junior, is employed George Anna Lehr who will play Thursday, J anua ry 18 Schaible is soon to be the librar ian C. A. Wednesday, January 10, a t at Ben Simon & Sons, wor king "Nocturne" by Chopin and "Pas Art club meeting • •••• : ••• 129 Ralph H ut ton, Theresa Stava. in Un iver sity Plaee. 6 o'clock, the n ext semester activPhyllis Hom, Bob Rainer ' / ·a nd during va cations, after school and des Amphores" by Chamina de. Mimes meeting . .•••.•..•. 326 Miss Hel en Stowell sang a gr oup ities for the Girl Reserves w ere Richard Knott. Saturda ys. Walter. Stroud will play three ~FOR> Mumme rs special meeting . •226 of numbers for t he Wooden Spoon announced by Pat ricia Lahr, chairT hose of the fourth period ·were guitar selections, "An Hawaiian T'~E Fri day, January 19 club, J anua ry 9. Mary Helen and Bill Sween ey r eman of the program committee. Robert Leadley, Louise Bau er, Island Waltz," "An Hawaiian Round t able meeting ....•. 306 The Junior choir of Epwort h In February t here will be an a ll· turned to s chool after being absent Mary Rood, Bob Moreland, Harold Fandango" a nd "One-Two-Threesince vacation because of chick en church , h ad a sleighing part y, F ri- girls party; in March there will be JForum special meeting . ... 326 Ledford and Alet ha Davis. Four." Reserve basketball gameday nig ht, December 5. About a ·p ie feed for the dads; in April pox. These banquets are n ot examina• Constance Stalcup, Edwin . Vail, .Teachers college vs Lin fort y member s, many of whom a r e ther e will be a tea for the mothers. tions, but are g iven just for pracJeanne Nickles, June Wilson and coin at T eachers college. Helen Rumel, sophomore, is mov- high school students, attended. The sem esters activities will close tice and en joyment. This week the Jean ·Gordon will read their own ing to Kansa s Cit y, Missouri, at Saturday, January 20. Amber Moss suffer ed a frac- wit h t he annual spring banquet in classes will start their examination comsopitions. True Chappell will the end of t he sem ester. Fi rst team bas ketball game, tured rib and breast bone injuries May. speeches. r ead one of Vera Wekesser's com- Debates H eld in English Lincoln vs Jackson a t Irving. Patricia also explained the three Miss Ethel Murray attended a as a r esult of an accident F r iday positions. Wilbur Bailey will write night. She was crushed against a 10 Classes on January 3 one day convention, January 4, on differ ent types of conferences, one Gilber t Golding's orchestra fura prophecy and Betty Andr ews, Non-decision debat es w ere held "Home Hygiene and Ca re of the tree. of which the Girl Reserves may Last Matinee Party Held nished the musical entertainment. ·historian, will write the history of The Elm Park high school lea gue have n ext semest er. The three J a nuary 3, in Gerald Kvasnicka's Sick." Miss Grace Trott, St. Louis, In Girls Gym January 12 Bill Cochrane and Si Parks served each graduate. first a n d third period English 10 head of the Red Cross Home Nurs- had a sleighing pa r ty Friday night . t ypes of. conferences are : Confer· as doormen. The teachers who. a ctThe pr ogram committee con sist s class. The question was : "Resolved, ing classes for thirteen s t ates, con - A four-h orse s leig h was hir eq. ences in which the ·Lincoln girls The last m..atinee party of t he ed chaperons w ere Miss .~len of William Gant, G eorge Anna Refreshments w er e served on will act as h ostesses to all t h e sem ester . w as beld . in t he girls Dunlap , Miss Frances McChesney tha t the U. S. g overnment should ducted the meeting. Lehr and ·Wilbur Bailey, besides en act legislation to prev ent accugirls from out of town, a confer- gymnasium, Friday, January 12. and W. G. Tempel. Students are invited to submit the go. J ane Welch, who is chairman. Hollis Sell w hile sliding in t he ence with Lincoln Girl Reserves, mulation of la rge fortunes by cer- w ant-ads t o the a dvertising detain families." partment of the A dvoca te for any str eet s Sunda y was struck by a and a conference with the subur bs FORMER LINKS Th ird period affirmative, Edwin articles they have lost. The rate car. He was pushed to the curb, of Lincoln including Waverly, + Maxey a nd Dean Worcester, de- wiH be t en cents a line ; thus, a t he car passing over him. He re- which is a n open confer ence as a Edward Moshe r, graduate of '33. ceived several br oken ribs a nd a joint conference w ith t he Hi-Y. bated wit h P hilip Deming and $3.00 and $3.50 dozen. Our new styies in nifty folders are her e: · t wo-lin e advertisement would give was seriously hurt when he w as Carol Dahlberg , negative, of the a fair description of the lost ar- split arm bon e as a result . t Miss A'Louise Trester led tbe f struck by a car Tuesday, January first period during first period. Ma ry Janette Smith return ed t o group in songs. + t icle for only t wenty cents. 9, while riding his bicycle. He is + • Ma ck Harris, '34, and Margaret sch ool J anua ry 9, a fter having a P ostal Telegraph messenger boy. First p eriod affirmative, Bill Cut Photo f r ee with do!lfen order. i Bailey a nd Richar d White, met Harr is, j unior , are moving to Des been quar antined for scarlet fever Clifford Og den, for~er student 4 Alex Brown and J ohn Dalling of Moines, Iowa, Janua ry 27. Mar- since December 23. 1-1 I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I of Lincoln hig h school and a m emt he third period negative. This was garet will attend Roosevelt hig h ber of the choir, writes from held the third period. school, which sh e for merly attended "sunny" California, t hat he had This topic is being discussed for before coming to Lincoln hig h. the good fortune to be ch osen as the interc lass debat e which is held Gladys Finn, senior, .who was one of the few to sing w ith t he Men's Suits . ..•. . .•. 75c the second semester. absent from school for four days, Pasadena junior college band at Men's Hats ....... .. 55c r eturned to school January 11. H er the Tournament of Roses parade Men's Top Coats and Half Dozen 6x8 .••..•.••. 3.50 absence was due to a sor e throat. and at the coliseum in Pasa dena Overcoats . .. . .... 75c Doze n 6x8 • ••..• • .. . 5.00 One Margaret Staneiforth, senior, h as N ew Year 's day, and fater over the One Dozen 3x5 ..•..•• . . . 3.50 Ladies' Dresses . . 75c up moved to South Sioux City, Iowa, N. B . C. network, Ladies' Coats .... 75c up Includin g "L IN KS" Picture Bob W ard, graduate of '32, gave where her father is now employed. charge of She will cont inue h er senior work Substitutes t ook Paatel and high a speech at the Boy Scout court Ext ra for pleats, frills and fur trim. of honor, b eld at Lincoln high classes for three teachers who were at the Sioux City high school. Special Rates to Student s blues Corduroy Pants ... . .40c absent f rom one-ha lf day to a ll Elinor Farr ell, junior, br oke h er • chool, Thursday, J anu ary 21. Capucine D elmar Stuermer, June '33, left last week. a rm Monday, January 8, while ice R'meh art-Marsden, Inc. Pastel and high C. E . Evans has been out with. skating . This is the fourth time she for the San Diego navy yards NEW SHIRT. ELEVENTH AND P ST REETS Soukup & Westover green.II Monday, January 8. Delma r w as a very slig ht a tt ack of sca rlet f ever has had her right arm .broken. MAKER STYLES Capitol Hotel Building •upposed to have left several weeks and E arl Slothower is substituting Gerald Courtena y, '34, left for Mai:se Call F 2377 for Service. - most of them Telephone B-2442 h. with the new beago but due to needed m edical at- f New broWJN 1 low • the • elbow orMiss im.Esther Montgomer y was tention, be was detained. Rose sleeves and novel Bill Oisen a nd Earl Warner, absent for a . day and a h alf on neckline treat· R ed both of the class of '34, r eturned account of a death in the family ments. Vf'ry smart Frazier Cycle Co. and sprinklike ! from their respective camps in wh er e s h e resides. Mrs. Mar tha Headqua rters for I ver Joh nCROQ UI O N OLE C URLY END S Sizes 14 t o 20 Mystic, South Dakota, and Le- Green was the substitut e. son B ikes & United States Finger Waves- Wet 15c, 2 for 25c banon, Kansas, during the holi· Mrs. Bess P hillips substituted a cha in t ir es. Balloon, Regular. No Appointments Necessary. This Is Not a School. days. Bill returned on Christmas half day for Miss Helen Stowell The Best Repa irs at the leave but E arl was sent h ome to last week. Lowest P r ices. and SHOP recover from an injury r eceived Mrs. Paul Beebe _.took Mrs. 308 So. 11th St. Phone L9171 1308 0 St. llpstairs O veT Strand Theater Helen Wisser when he was hit on the head by Alberta Anderson's place for one a crane. day.

Orpheons Club Holds .·. Costume Party Here

English 7 Classes Feature Banquets

LOST AND FOUND

Writers Club Meet Today for Election

Patricia Lahr Tells Girl Reserves Plan

SCltlBE 1

AD\!OCATE

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FOUR

tHE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934.

LinksBuryCentral37-18;NoseOutAbeLincoln37-35 Lincoln Smears Central Cagers In Swift Game

LINCOLN HIGH Ci-\GE TEAM TITLE CONTENDER ·

Y Swimming Team Extra Period Is Wins Over Beatrice Ne'eded ID . I.b/lllKS . I .

Amgweri and Krause Tied For High Point Man · For Lincoln.

Sixth Defeat of Purple This Season.

Tilt With ·lowan3

Splashing to a 45 to 21 win over Abe Lincoln Finally Up:s<•l Beatrice Y. M. C. A. the Lincoln . by 37 to 35. Y. M. C. A. started their season _ __ _. January 12. Beatrice took only two firsts in the whole m eet, in 200 yard free style and diving. John Krause and Burt Amgwert tied for high point men with ten points Opponents Are Ahead at Half apiece. The !lleet was held at BeTime With Score atrice. Except for Paul McClellan, grad19 to 18. uate of '32, and Glen Elliott, gradLincoln high emerged from a bituate of '33, the local Y. M. C. A. terly fought overtime battle with team is composed of Lincoln high school students. The Beatrice Y. M. Abraham Lincoln at Council Blu1fs C. A. is composed of Beatrice high Saturday night, with the final tally reading 37-35 . The exciting victory school swimmers. was scored when. at ..the end of the Res1lts : 160 yard relay; Lincoln (Dort. Krause. 33-33 game. an extra period was Hagelin and Amgwert) , Time 1:25. 4 . 110 yard breast stroke: McClellan (L) played. first; Weibush (L) , second: Zinn (B ) third.

Bradley Is High Man

Shaw Is High

Red and Black Holds Easy Edge at Half With Score 16-10. Central high's futile attempt to stop the Lincoln b.igh hoopsters, Friday night at Omaha, was un· successful as Lincoln's cagers installed themselves as leaders in the Missouri Valley league by rolling _up a final score of 37-18. Lincoln .Leads At Half Time.

The score at the half, 16-10, Red . and Black leading, was almost doubled in the first four minutes of the third quarter. The 14 points that were tallied in these four minutes showed better basketball than was exhibited all the rest of the game. Korney, guard, and Hora.eek, forward, showed up to the best advantage on the Central quintet. Although there was no particularly outstanding performance on the Capital City team, Bradley led scoring with 11 points, with Parsons coming in for a close second With 10 points. Marvin Plock played a good game, as did Amen: ·saunders dropped in a pair of classy shots from under the basket. Parsons connected with the hoop for several important pointers.

I .M.

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Time :22.9. 40 yard free style: K rause (L) first; Amgwert (L) second: Legate (B ) third. Time 21:5. 200 yard free s t yle : Mccowan (B) first; Krause (L) second ; McGirr CB) third. Time 2:30. 100 yard backstroke: Hagelin (L) first ; Dunn (B ) second; Dutton (L) third. 'rime 1:13. 5. 100 yard free style: Amgwert (L) firs t ; Elliott ' (B) second; Hag•lin (L) third. Time: 1:02 .5. 180 yard medley re1ay. Won by Lincoln, (Elliott, McClellan, Dort) . T ime 2:05.5. Divin g : Legate (B) first ; McDowell (L) seco'ld; Jon~s (L) third.

Lincoln Takes Early Lead.

The first 9uarter ·started with Lincoln taking a healthy lead but before the quarter was over the Iowa boys had stepped u p with a close 11 to. 10 second. In the second period the Lynx rallied and -Courtesy of Sunday Journal and Star when the half whistle blew after Seated: John Saunders, Marvin Plock, Howard Richards, Bob Parsons, Dick Bradley, Paul Amen. Parsons' free shot the score stooq Middle row: Coach Stuart Baller, Bruce Campbell, Howard Dean, Sterling Schmitt, Student Mana~er Dick Woodwa~d. Lincoln 18. Abe Lincoln 19. Back row: Jack Fat~. Ralph Ogle, Glen Trosper, Herman Rohrig. In the first minute of the third period Bradley made a basket, g iving the Capital City boys a breath: ing perioq, while Parsons made an· COACH'S CORNER other shot good. But almost immeOut of twenty-five hundred puFO~ 'TH~ The coach's corner hasn't been pils in Lincoln high, only 114 had diately a Lynx tree-shot made the in print for several weeks, but here bought basketball tickets by Fri- score Lincoln 23, Abe Lincoln 22: we are a;:;am. day evening according to David The high light of the quarter was Greater Lincoln Leaders Today this corner is fi'.led with \ Sell, busines~ manager of athletics. when lanky Bradley made a beauPromise Fast Game one big quest10n. What is wrong An average of about one out of tiful shot from the center of th~ ":ith? Un~ol~ _high'.s cheering sec- , every twenty-five pupils holds ii court. The sci:ir.e , at the J!nd of th~ Game Cinched After Third. January 20 . Maroons Ahead at Half. tion . Isn t it possible for a thou- season ticket. third quarter stood Lincoln 27, Abe After the third quarter the The victory of Jackson over sand students to turn out for one I Attendance at the basketball Lincoln 30. game was in the bag and it was Bethany last Friday rolls up the By 12-2. game? Where are the students f h merely a question of wa-iting for fourth triumph for Jackson in the Alber High Point Man for Fourth Quarter Tough Struggle .. h0 I . l lt t 0 L. 1 h' h games so ar as decreased so that w c aim oya y mco n ig the gate receipts do not sometimes the gun to go off. With only a few minutes left m Bethany·, Smith Leads school? We are one of the leading Stuart Baller substituted freely Greater Lincoln league, a t eam cover the guarantee paid to offi- tbe fourth period both Richards Li"nks. Teams for the round robin tour- schools in debate, music, dramatics cials. This condition is critical. using all the eleven players who which will combat the Lincoln first and Parsons connected, as did · The L"m k s h'1gh ctandings. We doff The Lincoln reserves met Beth- nament of the girls' after school and ccholactic ~ ~ ~ made the trip. Fifteen of the Pur- t eam J anuary 20. Jackson, a suburban high school. Shaw for the Bluffrnen, evening basketball classes were organized h t t ·n athlet·cs But ple and White players were used, scorers are Bradley and Par sons, any January 13, in a Greater Lin- Thursday and play has started. otour ouars. eomnboarornaess1ment w~ ~on't may have a grea:ter attendance at the contest, .33-33 all. In the last · as the Lincoln basketeers slid to while Jackson's point gatherers coin league combat at the Bethany the Jackson versus Lincoln high are Fitz and Martin. First round play will be completed even rank when it comes to stu- game January 20, at Irving unless minutes of the game both quin: victory. tets tried shots but ueither met gymnasium. The suburban five ' this. week. · . . . dent backing of athletic contests. The Red and Black supports a sent the Links seconds home carpupils start buying tickets this with much success. The h igh point Box score: ,he teams are as follows: Cream Today's article comes in the way week. fg ft f strong quintet while Jackson also rying a 22-15 defeat. fg ft f Central Lincoln · of the game came in the last ten 3 0 0 Plock, f 0 1 0 Hora.eek, t Both teams showed up well in Puff-Elizabeth Burr, captain; of appeal . L e t •s get back of th·is 1 0 2 is a champion team. 5 0 3 Clark, f-c Parsons, f Since Lincoln high has played seconds when the A. L. center. Gil0 0 1 Campbell, f 0 0 O Mazzeri t floor work but neither team Vivian Everett, Nedra McReynolds, 1934 basketball t eam. Let's fill the against Jackson the games have The probable lineup; 0 0 1 Schmitt, f 0 0 1 Gesman, t son, had a gift toss and missed. Mary Jeanette Smith, Betty Bauer, Irving gym with enthusiastic, d Rohrig, t 0 0 O Davidson, e 0 0 3 Lincoln- Jackson grown in interest each year. Bradley, c 4 4 1 Rosenbaum, c 1 0 2 Plock seeme strong in the necessary Darlene Bauer, Jean Shader and Game Now in Extra Period. • , •• , •••••.• f .•. ,. .• .. • . . . . Fitz Saunders, g 2 2 2 Brookman, g 1 0 1 Parsons · t -ge tt·mg f unct·10ns. B eth any Ruby Campbell. peppy students who give their yells •••••••••• f ••. ••. ... _ Martin pom 2 1 2 Amen, g 2 1 1 Korney, g The extra period w11.s a smashing •. • .••••.•• c ... .. ..... N. Davis h Id th 0 1 0 Bradley d h · b th d. in such fashion that if Jimmy DuRichard• g-c 0 0 0 BUIT\LS, g Saunders •.•••••••. g ••••••••• W. Davis Reserves Play Teachers :. e e ge owever m _0 lAntidisestablishmentarianists victory with Parsons and Bradley Dean, g 1 1 0 Amtn • •••••••••• • g. . • • • • • • • • Stevens v1swns, Alber bemg the pomt-get- R th F It Fate, g 0 0 0 ta· . C th . rante was playing with the opposRichards • " •••••••• : both making two field goals which High January 19 Thei:e t f th · K ·th s "th u u on, cap m, a erme ing team he would stop in the 8 2. 12 Totals 14 9 8 Totals 1.incoln Reserves will meet the were worth more than the two free er 0 e evemng. ·· · ei · ··· µn · Ca.hill Bettv Cahill. T1iP.lla Iver- rr.:&11c -:-!: "' dribbfo t· · · l · · Referee: Ryan, Creighton. . ant] CUL'lkf:;s Huk~. I.lid U1e ~.UOf!I(. Ju · ~on.- 813.nchc Ridnour 8.nd Eliza0 ex c aim, Teachers college high school there shots made by Lynx men. collecting points for the Andrews' beth Neeley. "Colossal! Colossal!" Janaury 19. Lincoln has made a A. Lincoln !g ft fl Linrnln tg ft t Shaw, t 8 7 31P IO•'i:. f 0 1 2 quintet. Mae West-Martha Jackson, better early season showing. Coach Mccunn, t O O 1 Par:;;ons t 5 2 2 Start is Slow. , t 0 0 OICampbell. t O 1 2 captain; Lois Murphy, Mary Fox, Groothuis boys are: Arnold, R. F.; Graybill :,u::0m.·ry g 1 0 1 : Bra dlo.v , c 0 1 1 The game opened with not much Lois Brehm, Janet Lau and Bessye Hawley, L. F.; Roth, C; Paddle- Stutsman g 1 1 4IRicnar:ls, g 1 O 1 Newma n i: 0 1 31 Saun1•-rs, g • 0 1 4 Amgwert, Krause and Dort scoring in the first minutes. HowA G. A. A. meeting was held FriI 'I.men. g0 1 2 Grossman. ford, R. G.; and Luchart, L. G. - - -1 ever Bethany opened up later and Captain Teams; Dort day and the major part of the time Fire Department-Chelys MattTotals 13 9 151Totals 15 7 14 the first quarter ended with BethOfficials: Stuelke , Coe and Crabtree. was spent in nominating officers ley, captain; Cora Fox, Mildred Team Victorious. Afterschool Basketball Iowa Stat e Teachers. any holding the lead by 10-2. for the next semester. The followHandsaker, Lois Mccawley, Ada SPORT SNAPS A practice swimming meet was For Girls Is to Continue In the next quarter n either side ing will run for officers: president, hel_ Buckner, Ruth Wilcox, Audra Bisd Tuesday, January 9, in the Girls after school basketball will John Saunders, Bill Kuiper and Martha Jackson and Lucille Priess- high school swimming pool. Three did much scoring, Bethany gaining sell and Janet Swift. WE HAVE Marvin Plock play on the same continue the rest of the semester Iilan; vice president, Cora Fox and teams were chosen from the after two points while the reserves as it is. Groups of girls have orlooked on. The half ended with church league team. Chelys Mattley; secretary, Eliza- school swimmers and were led by ganized teams to challenge other beth Burr and Carolyn Kane; swimmers from the last year's the score 12-2. We are making graduation The reserves started a rally in photos from $3.50 per doz. down as teams. treasurer, Betty Cahill and Besse swimming team. · Team No. 1 was for this ideal weather. Next semester there will be a low as $2.25 per doz. Cut print inthe late moments of the game but Come over and see us. Grossman. captained by Amgwert; team No. 2 cluded. Barnett's Studio, 1309 O round-robin tournament and interPlans for the G. A. A. award by Krause, and the third team by sluffed out short of the winning St. class contests. Any girls interested points by a decisive margin. The banquet were made. The commit- Dort. Omaha and Lincoln A.Z.A. chapStuart Baller's swimming classes may play. game ended with the score stand- ters participated in a pre~toum tees were announced as follows: have many life savers during the Team No. 3 left the pool vicprogram committee, Catherine Ca- torious after. collecting 42 points, the score ending -27-14. ament basketball game, which was day._ First period life guards are George Ellis, John Evers and Thirds W in Victory. hill, chairman; Lucille Priessman, team No. 2 was second with 31 1-2 ·played in Omaha, Sunday, January Richard Strasser, Bishop Toms, Norman Engelhart of Lincoln high 2304 "J" St. The Lincoln third team . handed Carolyn Kane, Blanche Ridnour, points and tea m No. 1 followed 7, in the J. C. C. building. The Claude Wilson and F rank Day. are playing basketball with Sea the Bethany seconds a smashing Mary Jane Williams and Dorothy with 261/2 points. Omaha chapter, which is a strong Second period life guards are Scout troop 555. jliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil defeat as a prelimina.ry encounter, contender in the Omaha basketball Blunt; decoration committee, ElizLaurence Burke, Paill and RichSummary: abeth Bt!rr, chairman; Betty Stew- 1. 160 yard relay : (Dort, Farrens, Coop- the score being 27-14. league, defeated the Lincolnites hy ard Hitchcock. Lincolnfg ft f . T ime 1:28.7. art, Dora Johnson, Maxine Titler, er,2. Raymond) Girls who attended the play 100 yard br.ast stroke : Thornton, Smith (c) F • • • . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . 4 1 0 a score of 27 to 21. Hoke, F-G • . ... . . . • . .. . . .. . . . . 1 1 0 first; Jensen, second; Gartner, third. Time Elahle Cook and Elizabeth Edison. 1:15.5. There is a strong possibility that night at the Y. W. on Friday, Hammond, • • •• • .•••.• • •.. -• • • : . 0 1 0 Before having graduation p ictu r es made call a t 3. 40 yard free style: Raymond, first; Brehm .. . • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • . . •.• . . O O 0 a return engagement will be played January 5, are Catherine Cahill, Dort, second; Hodge, Cheuvront tied for Helzer, G .. . • • • • . . • • .. . • . .. • • . . 0 1 1 Mills, C . .• ••• • •• • • • •• • • •• •• • • • 0 0 0 in Lincoln before the Missouri Val- Janet Swift, Betty Cahill, Dorothy third and fourth. Time :21.2. STVD10 • •• • . •• . • •• • . •• •• •• • 0 1 1 4. 200 yard free style: Krause, first; Ramey, G Dort, second; Zatterstrom, thir d. Time Johnson, G • • •••••••• , . • • . • •• • • • O O O ley district tournament which will Blunt, Idella Iverson, Emma Heil 625 Terminal Bldg. and get the speci a l prices Bethanyfg ft f 2:28.3. we are making to graduating students. 5. 100 yard back: Hageli n, first; Dut- Alber, F . . • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • 5 1 2 be held in February. and Eleanor Oldfather. After playGardner, ~ .. .. .. ... . . .. ...... .. .. . 0 1 3 t on , second; Ager, third. Time 1:19.4. In the evening, the Omaha chap- i0n g basketball, some went in swim100 yard free style: Amgwert, first; Ray. Burdick. F . . • . . . • . • • • .. • • • • • • • 1 0 0 Unland, C . . . . • . .. . . .. . . • • • • • • • 1 0 2 mond, second; Cooper, third. Time :59.7. Lunches D iving: Won by McDowell, J ones, sec- Balclwin, (c) G .. . . . . . . • • . • • . . . 3 0 0 ter sponsored a dance which was minr., while others roller skated. ond; Hodge, third. Skiles, G .. . • .. . . • . • • • . • •• • • • • • 0 0 1 given in the Seville ballroom in Between January 12 and 15 there Hot Soup• Medley relay: Won by (Dutton, Thornton, Osborn, G • . • • . • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • O O 2 Krause). honor of the Lincoln chapter. Ap· was stolen from the Irving higb 6. 100 yard free style: Amgwert, first: A girls fi:ee throwing 'basketball proximately thirty members from school store room a black sweat Raymond, second; Cooper , third. Time :59.7. tournament wiU . be held through-: Lincoln traveled to Omaha to at- suit° and a new basketball. This is is in demand Because of cold. weather, Stuart out the state, February 25, spon• tend this affair. the first time that this has hapDay Now Baller's outdoor gymnasium class sored by the girls athietic league Members of the basketball team pened this year. The first team ts CONSERVATORY Intensive review for advanced students. has moved indoors. For examina- of which Lincoln high is a mem- who attend Lincoln high are Leo using the black suits which were tion, each boy will have to lead ber. Each school will compete on Rosenberg, 22nd & G Sts. Aaron Finklestein, used by the reserve team last year. Ask about SECOND SEMESTER CLASS its home court. l!il::IU:::li:::l~~~~::U:~~n:l=Q~;;- the calisthenics one day. Hyme Polsky, Jake Geller and Many Lin{!oln high school gradFebruary 5 Larry Polick. Former Lincoln high uates are· playing basketball . at pupils who are on the team are Everett junior high school at Paill Bogan, Louis Novicoff and nights. Some of the boys are Harry W. A. Robbins, Pres. Nathan Gold. The team is coached Kaufman, Pete Strackbein, Harold by Johnny Carlson, former high Deitemeyer, John Pabst, Dave school- basketeer. Bork and George Rothe. Only boys who are graduates from senior Girls Basketball Teams Time You Were Bursting Into high or that. do not attend school, Organized in Gym Class are allowed to play. , Two girls basketball teams, Mat; tley Blue Ribbon Challengers and Typing Class Has Tests Wildcats have been formed by For Accuracy and Speed their captains. Chelys Mattley and Your · Choice of News of former Links-of your friends-of your teachers-about Anna Mae Lahr, respectively. Cora M~s. Loretta G. Babich's typing a Spanking New Fox is the manager of the Mattley classes have been having speed and yourself. Read about club meetings. All in The Advocate! Shipment, each Blue Ribbon Challengers. Their accuracy tests. · The one who has first game together was played the least number of errors is made after. school January 11 in the captain of an imaginary boat that girls gymnasiu~. ·The Challeng,ers carries the r est of the class as the won by a score of 29 to 9. Macy crew and baggage according to Jeanette Smith. was high ·scorer their speed. with 21 poipJs. The teams are: . Three pupils were made captains M. B. R. C . ........ . . : .. ... Wild Cats in fifteen minute speed tests JanuCheJys Mattley J C.·Dorothy Kommarcell L. -with daintv orNedra. McReynolds ...... R. C.·Emma Paul ary 9, with no errors and speed gandy bibsi Mary Fox . . . . . . . . . . G. Bessye Grossman above fifty words a minute. MaxMartna. Jackson •• . ... . ... G. Marie Frich - taffeta bows! Cora. Fox ... .... . ... .. . F-Anna. Mae Lahr May Heiser -brilliant clips! Mary Jeanette Smith . . . . F-Lydia Kock ine Grossman, Eva Sub• . . . . .. ..... Janet Lau for Mary Fox and Elizabeth Irvine were made -tiny ruchings: Score at half: 16·2. - petal-like collars ! Final score: 29-9. captains. Referee: Miss Schellburgh,

Red-Black Quintet JBethany Halts. Meets Jackson Next Andrews Men in

A Hard Battle

SUBSCRJB£.Now

114 Out of 2500 Buy Basketball Tickets

Mvoc~TE

ONLYooc;:

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Round Robl"n Teams SeIected l·n Toumey

G.A.A. Nominates New Officeholders

Practice Swimming Meet Held in Gym

Lincoln A.Z.A. Plays Omaha Basketeers

ANTELOPE GROCERY

WHERE TO GO

THE REMBRANDT

FOUNTAIN SERVICE FLOWERS

Business Training

FREY & FREY

and Night Classes Beginning

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERC~

AND

SUCH

NEWS

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,~595

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Per Semester

- '%. sleeves! -sizes from 14 to

WHO-Dole WHAT-Photographs WHERE-112§ 0 WHY-Best for Seniors

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TIIF: ADVOCATE

Good Luck Seniors

Grind Geneva

l\ J

VJ ~

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL XXXVIII

NO 14.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934.

FIVE CEN1

January Seniors \ Miss Badger Dies Commencement January Seniors Plan ~o Attend Colleges, Obtain Work and Rest Hear Sermon by New Mode of Choosin~"' Exercises to Be of Lincoln High Rev. M'Pherson Held in L. H. S. Majorit')' Graduating Seniors Say National Honor Society Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Miss Anna Badger, oldest m embe r in point of service in the Lincoln school system, who died Saturday noon following an accident January 8 when she was struck by an automobile at F ifteenth a nd 0 streets whi1e on her way to work. Members of the boa rd of education and representatives of the Lincoln schools will assist at the services which will be held at 2 p. m. at the high school auditoriu m. Lincoln a cappella choi r will S'ing. Miss Badger entered the Lincoln school sytem employ in 1891. As assist.ant to the superinten·d ent, M. C. Lefler, she had heavy res•ponsibi lit ies, including the han dling of records, supplies and being in charge of supply teachers. At the t ime of the a•:::cid.e nt she had w ith her the pay roll of the Li nco ln system wh ic h she had been wo rking on the evening before.

a job in the Ladies ready to wear department of a local store. Constance Stalcup will try to They Intend to Pursue obtain work in a doctor's office. S1>eaks on 'The Big Game Program Begins at 8 011 Their Quest of Learning Continuing School Next Month. -You Versus Yourself." Friday Evening. School must be a terrible bore to Some of the January seniors are Mary Gavin. In answering to the not sure what they are going to Winter Graduates Gather first question on an Advocate do, but most of them are either job At Second Baptist Church questionnaire to the January sen- · hunting or continuing school. . 0 Sunday Morning. Thirty-five pupils are going.· diiors, "What are you doing after The January graduating class you finish high school?" Mary rectly into the University of NeIPASSED WEDNESDAY Raymond Baars and Vera stated that she is going to have a braska, H enry Ahl, Carl Alexis, gathered at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning, January W eke.sser Give Senior good time. Or perhaps school is Grace Bolon, Eugenia Bedson, Choice to Be Made More hard on some of its poor male pu- Chris Christopulos, Aaron Finkel- 21, where the Rev. James McSpeeches. Pherson delivered t he senior serObjective; Emphasis Is January seniors will receive pils, judging from Richard Simon's stein, Virginia Foster, Jake Geller, mon, the theme being, "The Big Seniors to Vote Concerning their diplomas at commencement reply to the first question. He will Marvin Griswold, Ivan Johnson, Game-You Versus Yourself," to On Records Made rest until September. Ralph Hutton, Wayne Krause, Payment of Class approximately one hun dred seniors exercises beginning promptly at Each Yea r. on Trail for Work. Rufus Lyman, Jack McGrew, Dues. eight o'clock F riday night, JanuTwenty some pupils have jobs Edith McMahon, Ellen Macy, Doris and their parents. Changes in the method of seOpening his speech on the Greek The main business t aken up at lecting members of t he national ary 26, in Lincoln high auditorium. "lined up;" others are in hopes of Mills, Jeanne Nickles, Sylvia Noviathletes and how they trained, the the student council mee ting, Janu- honor society so t hat they will be getting work. Employment of all coff, Russell Parsell, Olive Philips, 0. H. Bimson, assistant superary 17 was a discussion Of a r ec- selected on their cumulative recsorts are chosen; clerking, steno- Elwood Randol, Robert Raymond, Rev. Mr. McPherson t old how athntendent of schools, will preside. ommendation sent in by the junior ords rather than faculty votes graphic, farming, auto mechanics Willard Ryne, Ernst Schaekel, letes trained for the Olympic The audience will first sing Amer- and technical radio work. Others Ruth Schwartz, Richard Simon, games and only the winner was class sponsors, Miss Elsie English wer e adopted by the faculty at a and Miss Esther Montgomery. meeting la st Wednesda y. ca and then the Rev. H . H. Mars- plan to do odd jobs at print shops Lloyd Stall, Janet Swift, William rewarded, even he, with only a The recommendation was that Th and grocery stores. Thorpe, Edwin Vail, Vera Wekes- wreath that would wither the next den will give the invocation. is will not fundamen tally day , but that those graduat es must p upils should pay dues t heir first change the basis of selection but Wilma Boggs would like to obser, E xie White, June Wilson and Instrumental Music. run to win and the reward roust four semester s but t hat when they will help to make t he choice m ore tain work in a toy shop or at book- Roger Whitburn. ?laylet, Salesmanship Talks not wither the next day. The Woodwind quintet, consist- keeping. Begin Stud ies in September. became senior s they need not pay objective with empha sis on th e r ecAnd Tap Dance Round "Many obstacles and barriers a ny. This recommendat ion, in view ord s ma d e by pupils every semesng of Constance Baker, Robert Sara Mae Bell wishes to secure In September, nineteen more will Out Program. Storer, Roger Smith, Richard work in a private home. of hard t im es, was meant espe- ter in high s chool. attend there. They are Harold An- are in front of a person and he can claim success only when t he White and Paul Beezley and the Election of officers and a playlet cially for the class of '34. Queer; but not impossible, Jack derson, Dorothy Bloom, De Vere crown of character is placed on on good and bad salesmanship Next Se lection In March. Robert Martz made a motion to string quartet, Marjorie Smith, Hainline declares that he is getting (Continued on Page 3.) one;s head;" he declared. the effect that the proposal made In a ccord with a new plan to Neva Webster, Jane Welch and qualities were the features of the -··----~---·~---------------~-------Success can come only to those commercial club meeting held should be changed, giving the sen- select five per cent as soon as Mary Louise Baker, will furnish who train and train on the model Wednesday , January 17, in 326. iors t he privilege of voting w hether practicable after t he close of t heir the instrumental music. Iof the Gree.ks who went into train- Those elected to the various offices they wish to pay dues or not. The llA semester, the balance of the Raymond Baars will then give fifteen per cent of the class after ing for ten months before the are as follows : president, Albert motion was carried 17 to 2. his senior speech, entitled "Modth 1 Olympics and were taught.by men p es'd t Max"ne Immediately after opening the . e c ose of the 12B semester, ern Agriculture." Reml·ngton · v·c 1 1 1 ' e r en • June senior members and a few · who had also t rained before. ' meeting, Zeno Jones r ead off a list 12B's will be chosen about March G ro Ss m a n ; S eCr etary, W l'I ona L mSongs By Girls' Octet. To win was fine but, "Bragging dE:man . treasurer Carol Bolm · g· of deeds a ccomplished by the stuThe girls' octet, Elizabeth Neely, Miss Florence Jenkins and l 10 New Members Admitted about accomplishments was pun' and sergeant-• dent council the first semester. The 1. Because the club will become editor, ' Charles Barr, Betty Van H orne, Clarissa Benishable by a fine.'' list is as follows-sponsoring of an active organizatiqn in the Miss Ethel Beattie Are To Sophomore Club; Ben Cecan. school, Miss Mary Bardwell and nett, Eileen Story, Martha JackRugged individualism has lately at-arms, ·g a m ·1 t s p e s e d matinee parties, color day, color Funn New Sponsors. Speeches Given. son, Jeanette Short, Jane Adams 1 T s n er r Elmo P hillips w ere appointed to been talked about and it ·is fine as th day assembly, club schedule, handc h t th Ten new members were adand Harriet Worrell, directed by A total of 250 mid-year junior program were assist Miss Margaret Proct or as long as no 'one is harmed or laws · rougb ougirl e ar· s we mg bla ck d er- book revision, pep clu bs and ac- sponsors. Miss Helen Stowell and accompan- hign students will be promoted to mitted to the Mimes at the last broken, but it is not if the best g1ven y t ivit y t icket possibilities looked ed by Louise Magee will give two Lincoln high school in the promo- meeting of the semester, January a dvantage when people in t his bies. into, Christmas decorations, footThe new plan recommended by selections. tion. exercises to be held at two Discuss Aspects of Salesmanship. the student affair constit ution in28, which alumni of the club were world haven't bare necessities. . d ·t ·m t c ball score cards and fall banquet. s a I esmansh 1p an 1 s 1 P 0 r an e eludes the following: Vera Wekesser will present her I o'clock, January 25 in the Lincoln Three rules s~t forth by t he minsenior theme, "Why Dictators. " high school auditorium. The Rev. invited to attend. Adna Dobson, re- ister for success are as follows: was the topic of Charles Barr, Members of the N ational Honor 0 eW Society shall be selected on the Bo s' Glee Sin s. ~rvine Inglis will give the promo- tiring president, was in charge of "To Know Thyself," a person's after which Herb Clark spoke on y g . tion address. Class sponsors of the the meeting and introduced vari. basis Of their cumulative records character is oft en just the opposite "Who Should Take Salesmanship,' ' W. Tempel. will .. dire.ct th~ newcomers will be Miss Ethel Ber ather than on facult y vote. These ous alumni members as well as the of what he thinks it is and he and on points necessary to sell boys' glee smgmg, Cant Yo attie and Miss Florence Jenkins. records shall be : should know this, "Control Thy- your abilities to an employer. A Heah Me Moanin' Lord" by Will Whittier junior high school will incoming group. tap dance by Ch arlotte Lange and Bi.11 Bailey Is Vice-president, 1. Scholarshi p rating of each self," just as automobiles must be James, and "Grant Us To Do With be best represented in Lincoln high New members are: Letha P ettit controlled so must a human know Dorothy Anderson, accompanied by Margaret Cushing, pupil using only m arks r eceived in Zeal," by Johann Sebastian Bach. school's class of '37 by promoting Audrey Marshall, Rose Hill, Mary Nienna Rollis, preceded a talk by L"n l 11· h h I d 'd use self control; "Give Thy- Mary Bloom "On Applyi'ng For A Secretary. 1 co n ig sc oo an cons1 erMembel's of the boys' glee club one hundred and fifteen students, Helen Husted, Zelma Matheny, and If ,, F. . h d ing only pupils who have been in ormer.y w en a man e- Position." Robert Leadley was elected who will sing are Robert Alexan- followed by Everett junior high Katherine Nelson, Eleanor Paul, se · 'd d t 0 d 0 someth"mg h e usuall Y A small playlet showing the con- president of the writers club a t residence at least one y ear. der, Bob Anderson, Harold Ander- wi~h fifty-nine, Irving with fift.y- Dorothy Swisher, Carol Strader ci e asked, "What is there in it for th . t' W d d D 2. Citizenshi p record as it is r e~on, Sam Aulger, John aa.\Cer, Ly- six and Twenty-sixth and 0 with and Claudia Howard. ., ,, tra.st between good salesmanship eir mee mg e nes ay, ecem- corded a t present with sup erior or man Baldwin, Victor Bauer, Al:in twenty, . Irving is promoting , the The program, announced by me · " . . . •H o" . ,. . and bad salesmanship was given, ber 17. Bill Bailey and Ma rgaret inferior r atings on honesty, de;-1«:·•.·y Su:,r·"hu·1'1' L, r~et.! 1·'1u· ,,: vi'c·e Toda~ it 1" ' . . :iw can 1 ,,iH; m ... · ·, rme:o .. b · t k · b F .._ · .. .ro1- Ctt.~hin:?" "-"'TB ·yoted vtce-.,..r~t· · initlative bemg Carveti1, Glen Canipoell, Ji,T,tf UaTI- smallest group in its history. · "' ~ - .. ~ emg a e n Y rn.;,ci.,, w,.. pendabiilty · -a,na· ing, Raymond Decke!', Rienhold The promotion exercises will be president, opened with a piano self t~ th!~, wluch I do regardless son, Aileen Vanderburg, Venice and secretary, respectively .. Others ma de each semester in each class, Vanderburg, Ruth P abst and Vir- elected were William Gant, treas- h Decker, Don Delano, Harold Feath· opened with three selections play- solo, "The First 'Waltz" by Johann Of sa ary · ome room, team, club or other er, Marshall Gibson, Charles Gra- ed by the junior high mass or- Strauss, played by Claudia Howginia Lee Jorgenson with Grace urer; Robert R idnour, chairman of recogmze . d and sponsored g roup of ham, Richard Johns, Dean John- chestra. directed by Bernard · F. ard. Then a playlet was enacted • Boswell giving the prologue. the manuscript committee, and which the p up il may be a member. son , Wayne Krieger, Loyal Law- Nevin. A salute to the flag led by by an al l g1·r1 cast selected from Betty Hillyer, historian. .. 3 A JOlnt 0 rating on leadership, son, Harold Ledford, Follett Reginald Stephens will be followed the club. The program was opened wit h service and extra-curricu lar parLimpp, Warner Marsden. Arthur by an invocation given by the Rev. Clement Theobald, alumni mem- , Other Officers Are Elinor Walter Stroud playing three guitar t ici pation, this joint rating to have Newberg, John Newman, Ray Dean R. Leland. The mass orches- ber, took charge of the meeting selections. Compositions of Edwin equal weight w ith the two preOwens, Si Parks, Loren. Rorbaugh, I tra will again become active by and presented certain outgoing Farrell, Dorothy Bradt, Vail, June Wilson, Const ance Stal- viously mentioned. Bob Ramey, James Rice, Henry playing, "America." The junior members of the club with small Kathryn Adams. . d cup, Vera Wekesser and J ean Gor- a . L ea dership shall be defin ed Are Electe don w ere read· Reifschneider, Leo Rosenberg, high mass chorus directed by C. S. capsules containing slips of paper B 1·shoP T oms . was e1ec t ed pres- i Other Officers . , as influence exerted upon and diJack Shelly, George Talbot, Clem- L. Murphy will sing three selec- on which stunts were described for ident of the Forum at the special At Special Meetmg 1 Bill Bailey read the prophecy rectly affect ing con du ct or a ttient Theobald, Jack Tucker, Leo 1 tions. them to do. Adna Dobson was re- m eeting of that club held Friday, January 18. and Betty Andrews gave the grad- tude of other s in class, home room, Turkel, Bill Ward, Claude Wilson, Following the Rev. Mr. Inglis quested to sing "School Days" ac- January 19. The vice president for Don Zieg was elected the new uating members the membership assembly, club, team or other David Wink, and Dean Worcester. address, Walter Whitten, secretary companied by Orval Hager and , next semester will be Elinor Far- Mummers president; Betty van cards. group. H. C. Mardis, principal, will pre- of the Lincoln Chamber of Com- J oh n Good ; J ane t Ca Idwe11 t o h owl rel! · Charles Reilly t urned t he gavel b · s erv1ce · s h a 11 b e rat ed by H orne, vice president; Virginia sent the class and Dr. Benjamin F. merce, will present the efficiency like a dog; John Good to give five Dorothy Bradt, who was vice :Kirkbride, secretary, and Robert over to the new president, Robert teachers and sponsors concerned Bailey, president of the board of certificates. Woodrow Lahr will reasons why Adna Dobson should president this semester, was chosen Alexander, treasurer, at the spe- Leadley, who dismissed the meet- on a separate blank similar to the education, will then award the lead the assembled group in the be governor of Nebraska. secretary and Kathryn Adams, cial Mummers meeting held last ing. citizenship record which shall be diplomas. Junior civic league pledge. The Robert Leadley, former Mimes treasurer. The his torian and editor Thursday. Wit h the exception of available in the office and which The Reverend Mr. Marsden will promoted students will receive president, George Anna Lehr and are Franklin Hamilton and Wini- Betty V an H orne, the officers all shall provide a space for type and clcse the commencement exercises their promotion certificates from Stanley Sandlovich spoke briefly, fred Nelson respectively. had parts in "Green Stockings," extent of activity and a superior, with the benediction. Dr. Benjamin Bailey, president of following which the will was read Other candidates for offices were Mummers' annual play, 00 Or average or infer ior rating. This the board of education which will by Mary Sherburne. Bob Wadhams, for president; Bill As a farewell to the retiring ofAs a six weeks' test, anct the last shall be t urned in for certain speci· Collect Favorite Poems be followed by a benediction given At the close of the meeting re- Bailey, vice president; J ane Roi- ficers, the club sang a song writ- labor atory lesson of the semester, fied, voluntary services which shall . G arr1son . , s C'lass I by the Rev. Dean Leland. freshments were served. land. secretary; George Place, ten for them, and led by Betty Mrs. K ather ine Henninger's boys' carry n o credit toward graduation I n M1ss treasurer; Kathryn Werner, histor- Van Horne, who then played sev- cooking class prepared a complete and w hich do not appear on the Collecting favorite poems and biian, and Wilma Comstock, editor . eral piano selections. The gir ls' oc- luncheon, having studied and point system. It s hall in clude s uch ographies of poets has been the Dur ing the interval while votes tet sang t wo numbers, "The worked out individual dishes dur- types of a ctivity as service in the work of Miss Vera Garrison's Engwere being counted a short session Sleigh" and "Wi-um" a Pueblo ing the last unit . I n the test, the ha 1 1 s, in unsupervised st udy lish 3 first period class. As supof parliamentary drill ·was held lullaby. boys planned a menu, a working groups, a ssisting in the making of plementary material, a collection in which Bo9 Mart z, Bill Bailey, Miss Annetta Sprung, one of the schedule and tried to k eep t he costs health t ests, ushers, doorm¢n, a nd of all available poetry books was such 0th.e r activities as may be used in the classroom. Each pupil Another Actor in Pia)' and shout in a manner not unlike Bishop Toms, Bob Wadhams, Jane club sponsors, m ade a motion t hat at a minimum. Holland and Winifred Nelson prethe club give ten dollars toward One of the menues included specified later. wild animals. They don't catch on was at liberty to read what he Who Portrays Dual Role to the American wit readily but sided. the c. w. A. fund. The motion was luncheon p otatoes, muffins, com- c. Total number of points appearcould and select for his collection of Deshee and Isaac ls they are better now than they used The meeting was in charge of . carried. bination fruit salad and buttered ing on th e extra-curricular record those poems he liked best. Ralph Ludwick, the outgoing prespeas. card of the pup il. Interviewed by Elwood. to be." Each person was required to Besides England, Mr. Moore has ident. George Elwood Randol, the fa. Ano_ther, for the cost of twelve Po ints Based on School Ti m~. have twenty-five poems in his anAll thes.e points shall be basecl cen ts, included cr eam of tomato ther of Elwood Randol, Lincoln been to Australia, Canada and thology. True Chappell collected soup, muffins, combination salad on t he n umber of semesters r esiMexico with a minstrel, and to University Classification eighty-six poems and fifty ac- high senior, played the part of Tests to Be January 2:> . and chocolate pudding. dence in s chool in order that :r.o nearly every part of the world King Pharaoh in "The Green Pascounts of poets. Her booklet is all Classification tests for the Uni- 1 The ambassadorship to Germany . A menu of cheese a nd spaghetti, penalty is involved for pupils with tures" which was recently prewith other shows. Of all the shows writt,en in long hand and indexecl. sented at the Liberty theater. Mr. Mr. Moore has played in, he likes versity of Nebraska will be given is quite an exacting task, acco~d- buttered peas, m uffins, salad and advanced standing entering from At the close she has included some . . ing· to a recent lett er to Miss th h 1 · . t h cocoa was made for a cost of t hir- o er s c 00 s. Randol has been with the company "Green Pastures" the best because m Enghsh and Algebra, Thursday, original verse of her own. Helen histor y eac er , teen cents apiece. The nat 10na · l h onor s oc1e · t y spon. . Emma Beekmann, . . four years and has played in more it is different from any other play January 25. The Enghsh test will Severa has a collection of more be given in the social science audifrom Wilham E. Dodd, former pro• sors, with the assistance of the ofthan 1,000 performances since it he has ever been in. than ninety poems from sixty. of f rce, ' · at ten o'clock, Thursday f essor . . Miss Beekmann . d at thet p·ictures. 0 f F.Ive Groups s h a 11 ma k .e up 1·is t.s s h owmg He was select ed for a part in tonum was first cast in New York. El· nine poets, all typewritten. . Umvers1ty of Chicago an presen • • the joint , or dinal rank of the t op wood has seen his father twice in "Green Pastures" by a casting dimormng. Tak . ·en 111 326. for Lmks f"f1 t een per cent of the cla ss a t tl1e Th Alg b test l. to be g1·ven day ambassador to Germany. this play. rector who saw his work in "Abra e· e ra s Surmounted tt'l"th the United Takmg of group pictures for the Climax Semester hy 101 . ti L b ild' t n time Of election and submit them Mr.. Randol once prayed with a ham Lincoln. " The play, wi:-itten . rn room m le aw u mg a St ates seal. the Jetter read in part: Links got under full swing Thurs- to t he faculty for review. The fac. . day w-ith the takmg of f1ve 1 Hospital Inspection ,' stock company, durmg which time by . Marc Connelly, went. mto reone o clock , Thursday afternoon. I Freshmen will register at the ! " It was a serious regret to me to ' · • ulty may for sufficient reascn, With more than fifty pupils he played 1?4 characters in 104 hearsal in New York City six I'1f 1 k d groups. Both semester's semor • ' euniversitv on Friday, January 26, lea ve my ong wor an scores ff' t h . . ff" substantiated by evidence, ana weeks before it began its eight1 signed up to go to Bryan Memo- weeks. This meant they were J f t d t tt d c ass o icers, e JUmor o 1cers, . . . s sea _er.e h t " ·1 h . t d th concurred m by a t least a maJon ty rial hospital today, Miss Ethel learning on~ show, ~la~ing another eenth mcnth run at the Mansfield in the Memorial hall although pu- and scores o t s ub ent th d t e n a 10na onor socie y, an e . .· e e~1s10n d t t ff . t t k of the faculty, delete from this h st P ils should check their credits by about the coun dry, u Murray's home nursing classes of and forgettmg a th1~d m one we~k. theater on Forty-seventh street. 1 tl A voca e s a p ie ures w ere a en . a ny ~erson con~1dered unwor thy or "Befor e 'Green Pastures' opened going to the Social Science hall, to do so seeme upon ana ys1s 1e during fifth period in 326. this semester will end their inspecElwood had an mterview with entering by the south door. Credits wiser w ay-have not been so sure N . t ·11 b elect10n and his place shall be tion trips. Charles H. Moore, another m ember there, Forty-seventh street was a II 1 Th task o more group pie ures w1 e . . t e k n b t th .ddl f taken by the person immediat ely of the "Green Pastures" cast. Mr. forgotten street. All of the theat- may be . received from Miss Edna of i ~owe~er a . a ong·'. here is qmt e a s exactmg as the t a en un r a ou e _mi e. o below him in r ank. Yesterday, 126 pupils of the Moore, who plays the parts of Mr. ers on that street were closed and Williams Friday m orning. work at Chicago and we can never F ebruary, when t?e maJor p ortion The sph ere of a ctivity of the orclasses, with their friends and Deshee and Isaac in "The Green the Mansfield was a run-down mothers, journeyed to St. Elizabe sure of beneficial r esults. Howof the pictures will be made. ganization shall be to pr omote Pastures" .was born in Cincinnati, place. Nothing had ever been a Pupil Exchanges Letters beth hospital. These pupils and Ohio, in 1859. At the age of twen- success at the Mansfield until ever it's done: and for some time within the student body the four With Foreign Countries we shall have to remain here." those going today, will see the X- ty-one he started on the stage in 'Green Pastures' came along. Now Two L.H.S. Teachers on pr inciples for which t he organizaMrs. Lillian Lawson's Spanish ray machines, l.aboratories, oper• "Out of Bondage" with Paul Lucas it is a rejuvenated street," he deProgram . of A.A. U • W · tion stands : scholarship, citizenclass in 106, has been reading a I ating rooms and baby incubators. and during the past fifty-three clared. Two Lincoln h igh sch ool social ship, leadership a nd service. current magazine entitled La Luy. Debaters Announced. They will see patients with broken years has been in stage shows of science teacher s were on the proAfter leaving New York the One serial was especially interest· The new debate squad anarms and tubercular lungs. This is every kind and also a circus. He show played nineteen weeks at one nounced by Gerald Kvasnicka gr am of t he A. A . u . w. which French Schools Similar ing, entitled "Adventures De Gil especially interesting, since the was with the famous comedy team theater in Chicago. includes Bishop Toms, Charles met for a tea Saturday, January To American, in Studies Blas." Walter Fitch, a pupil in one Mantoux test for tuberculosis has of Williams & Walker, with whom Campbe ll, Bruce Grant, Robert 20, at the home of Mrs. J. W . KinF rench schools are very similar "Each player has an under- of her classes, has written letters Martz, Floyd Fren ch and Forbeen given here in high school. . he did an act and' wa.s stage man- study," concluded Mr. Moore, "and to Barcelona, Chile, Madrid, Arrest Blood. Norman Lewis was singer. A round table discuss\on to those in America, \>vTites Geor "Girls feel that a trip through ager. He also went to England any member of the cast is able to gentina, Cuba and Spain. He first I selected in the first s ix but s ince was held on the topic of disarma · g ette Fayol, of Aurillac, F rance, one of the hospitals will make them with them. · play the part of any prominent was sent a letter and later a maga- 1 he is not going to carry fifteen ment. Mrs. Grace Hyatt rep- to Roberta Wall, junior, as t hey hou rs next semester, he will not r esented Great Britain . and Miss h ave courses in history, English, less fearful when a member of "The English audience, " states character. for the show must go zine from Spain ca lled La Patrulla be eligible for debate. their family has to go to one. They! Mr. Moore, "is . very cold and sel- : on. The players must not become including a very interesting story Three or four of these six Ca rrie Rober ts represented th~ alg ebra and other studies familiar Special ga.in confiden ce after seeing just [ dom applauds during a perform- r· careless in any performance, This entitled "E l Escultisms en un will attend the Mid land college Uni ted States. Miss Ethel Beattie t o A merican 8tudents . exactly what is done," concluded I ance. However, at the end, if they prevents mechanical performan- Pueblo," meaning "How Scout ing j' in.,itation debate tourna me nt at 1 was chairman of t he host esse:J courses are g iven to pup ils interFremont, Februar y 1-3. Miss Murray. [like the show, they apµlaud, yell ces." ested in drawing. ,. Wai; Beg·un Twenty Years Ago." . 1 committ ee.

Pupils ·Furnish Music

To Select Members on Their Records Rather Than F acuity Votes.

Council D~scuss Change In Dues

Commercial Club Elects Officers

250 Junior High AlumnI• Meet•Ing • eId by MImes Pupils Promoted

R bert Leadiey N

Writers Club Head

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8"IshOp J I N oms s ew I pres1dent f Forum Don Zieg Chosen as M ff d New ummers ea

I I

Boys Cooking Class C k MeaI f J est

Elwood Randol's Father Plays Part Of King Pharaoh in 'Green Pastures'

German Ambassador Writes to Teac·her

I i

1---------------,

I !

THE. ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Is~ued b~ the ~tucJents ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday monung during b.ome room period. Subsc~ption rates: 50 r::ents pet semester tn school; 55 cents by .ma.11 in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates ot October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. ~ccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. . E_ntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice m Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. All Ame?'ican Rating

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, l <J;)<j<.

AlllT "' .

SALLY I

~~SYNICISl1S

Current Sayings STATIC I Miss Stowell : (in girls g lee, Avoid Monotony after trying to get a cello-like tone fr om Of Conversation Whatthedidaltosyou). girls do that a

Current expressions which are cello wouldn't do ? "all the r f!.ge" for a time are soon Eva Fletcher: Breathe. Dear Aunt Sally: forgotten and heard no more. [ I am iu a terrible consternation,· Berna rd Spect, while discussing Jj] ' and your help will be apprecia ted. When the firi;t brave souls bought the causes of the World war: Are It so happeris that · wheri :t comb automobiles, the village wits made we ready to fight the war today? ~ 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 ~W'11t my hair it will simply not lie down. themselves hoarse wit h their cry, Miss Carrie Roberts: What is I tried u sing hair pomade but '!l'hen "Get a horse." And remember the l a rn e d u c k a mendment, I went out in the cold air in win- when teacher, gunman, bank-presi· Wayne? ter it ·would freeze my hair stiff M~ber Wayne Andrel : Something to and it would thaw out when I went dent, and the man-on-the-street amend the ducks that cQ.n't nego· a nswered every comment with th:e int o a warm room. Upon the advice tiate on both legs. .of a person who I thought was a cutting, "Oh Yeah?" EDITORIAL STAFF For a few months "Wanta buy friend, I started using · a heavy Charles Hodge : E verything I 7om Cushing' ...•........ Managing Edltur Kathryn We.mer . . , .. , .. . . . . .. ISews Editor Lorraine Christensen ... Second Pare Editor Betty Gronquist . ... •• •• .• Associate gditur grease diluted with water, but I a d'ijck" had the more serious· have is Yours.. Vlrdnla Bamard .•. , •.. 7hlrd Pag6 Editor Beulah Baumg1ut ............ Copy Reader George Qalloway . •• ••....... Sports Editor Rudolph Bauer. . .•• , • , •. , •. Copy Reader soon found out that it would not minded picking petals off daisies, Bob Thor11ton: Swell! . How Glen Jtlce ..•. ~ ............. Spnrts Wrlur Marjorie Francis ...... , ...... Copy Reader Bob WadJ1ams . ......... . .... Spcrts Writer Milton Fuller . .... . ........... Copy Reader work because the mixture would while Joe Penner has made "You about loaning me a dime. Dari~ · Bauer ........ •Glrl1 SPOrts Writer Dora Johnson ................ Copy Reader .Jane Walcott .................... Feature~ l<:ugene La Vancil ............ Copy R•.o.der run off my head in little streams. nasty man" as popular as Mae Louise Meyer ..•• ,. •••• ,. •••..... Feature!' Ed Schmid ....... .. ......... Colum:'liftt Bob Parsons: (playing with a After this I decided that I would West's provocative "Come up and L•llalee Mar•hall ............... Editorials Marian Hulllsh .. .... .... ... .. . . Rer>0rter Byme Pohky ................. . Edltoriah BUI RnymQnd , . . . . ........... . . Re11orter see me sometim~." A mo.st aggra- ruler, looking as if he wanted to not use anything at all but became Herbert Wlttmallll ............ . Exehanges Elizabeth Edl•on .......... .. .... Reporter Junl<1r Culltn ......••.•.•.. ..... Llbratlan Jane Raymond .. . .• . ...••...•... Reporter aware that my hair was inclined t o· vating quip which has without measure his head). Betty Ailn Jenldn1 ••....... IJterary Edlto>:' Merlin Mason ..... . •••••••..• . .. Reporter Miss Jenkins: Do you want to stand up on end. Alas ! I am now doubt popu).ated many P!!-gded ~ells Bruce Campbell. .......... . . . static Editor in r ecent years is the still oft· know how long your head is ? at my wit's end and I am asking BUSINESS STAFF heard, "So what ." Bob Parsons: I - I don't know. for your help. Miss Jenkins: Well, it's usually Ge.or~e. Vlasnlk .•........ Business ~an:ig"' Margar.t H•ndrick. s ... Cil'culation Manago.er Although some of these menaces LawN>nce Bur!<e .•.••• Advertl!lng Manager Bob Bollard .....•• , , .•.•. . .... Circulation REAVIS . SEITZ. \Valier Keane ...•.•••. Advertisln& Solicitor Bertha Meyer c, •••••••••• , • • , .• Secretary to society are obscure of origin, one block! Dear Reavis : lhelm-: Grow ......... A<lvertising Solicitor Catherine Koenig .............. . secreta,.Y others are adopt~d from movies, e~ eon ... , .•..••. Advertf1in11 Solldtor Marte Stier .....•••••• , • , •.•••• . Secreta.rv BUJ'.,ara Jeary ........... c.Sales Mana&'er Adele Staat& .................. . SecrPfary I have a cousin that had the radio, a nd current _publications. The songs of today and the students who sing them. same trouble and after t aking my FACULTY BO.ARD And while they are often annoying Harry Williams: ( After one of advice was never troubled again. and H. C. Mardis • .. • • • .. • • • .. • Prlnclp~I Belle Farman ... Edltorlal Advi~er even inane, these bright saySarah T. Muir ............ Chairman Bessie Fisher •..•.• Finance Adviser . the teachers stated that he was My advice was to use a little gluE! ings of children at lea.st do aw.a.. y likely t o fllil ) "Just one more every morning as a tonic. with monotoJly of conv.ers.a..tion. chance." AUNT SALLY. IN THE CLASSES School Spirit When asked about school most Lincoln high By the way, can anyone tell tjle, Dor othy Hendry: In Miss Bard· Dear Aunt Sally: "Where's Elmer?" Doesn't Run 0 pupils respond, "It's a grand old school. ' 1 In Mrs. ~atherine Henninger's I can't seem to keep my shoes well's botany class- "An Orchid to 1'hat phrase is generally defined as evidence home economics 5 class, part of laces from breaking. It seems that You." School Syst~~ of a strong school spirit, but it takes more the final examination was to preto get a new pair every few Ii i Ma rvin P lock: Is still singing, I have than school spmt, statistics show to maintain an institution pare and serve a meal. The girls " You've Got t o be a football Hero." days. You have given such good such a~ Lincoln high. It takes se'if sacrifice, not only on t he bought and cooked the food. advise to others, I thought you I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._.......;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'.! Paul Amen loves to sing "By part of the overburdened taxpayers,· but on the part of the A review of Shakespeare's "All's could help me also. Have you seen Lincoln hig.. h's A Watedall" when tli.king a teachers and other employees Qf the local school board. shower. Well That Ends Well" was preThank you, mascot ruhning around the halls . f Bill Smith sings "The Last Many teachers in the United States have worked months sented by Eloise Benjamin, senior, Shoelacer. d bo t an os.. l"g or its school at Round-up" while going to his fifth "' without pay while one out of every four teachers has suffered to Miss Bessie Fisher's fourth per· Dear Shoelacer: I would suggest games? No, you haven't, because period cl11-ss on FridlJ.y. a deep cut in salary. 1'hc various school districts now owe iod English 12 class. The class t hat you use rubber shoe laces and Linc&iln high school ha!ln't a masn:o.re than $40,000,00~ to teachers alone. One of every four read "As You Like It" for the last if these are not successful wear cot. Why? Well-1-1 that isn't Kat)lryil. Adams : Mary Gavin c1t1es has shortened its school term while the terms of most play study of the semester. high top, black button shoes. known exactly, but hasn't anyone surely is tall isn't she? I feel so Miss Ethel Murray's home nursschools have been shorten ed from one to two months in the Yours t ruly, the faintest idea for a Lincoln high small beside her. ing class visited the kitchen and last half century. Aunt Sally. Elinor F arrell : Oh, you little school mascot? .~ccording. to on~ wel1-ve1:sed _in suc~1 matters, the seemingly various other rooms of the cafeAdam! (atom ). Cab Calloway had better watch terr1f1c cost of public education 1s attributed to the expansion teria January 17, to see how the out with Barbara Damewood Jean Hoffman: My foot hurts, of the public school from the rudiments of learning to the food was prepared and ask quesaround. She sounds so much like there's something in my shoe. tions concerning anything which various special courses now offered. him that t he neighbors are com· (;\..fter inspection ) I guess it 's only In the last thirty years subjects offered by high schools they wished. Mrs. Helen Pierce plaining. my foot. was t he guide. have increased from nine to two hundred fifty. After examining the organs of The dish-washer especially atMrs. Burket Spares Time design, painted it, bought a tray Yes, it's a grand old school. H ow are you to keep it that In a recent history test, Miss T o T ell A bout Different and attached i't and wb a t you are a pig from t he tongue · to the J ennie way .with oqds seemingly against you 1 What will be your prob- tracted unusual attention from the Lou P iper discovered that stomach, the physiology 2 class girls and also t he cleanliness of looking ;i.t is t he finished product." lem m a very few years? Think it over. "Joan of Arc was burned a t the the rooms and furnishings. Phases of Art; Also oj "Art is also a great aid t o the wrote a description of what they steak." Pupils in Miss Helene Schemel's Opportunities Offered. ambitious business man. Appear- saw. They a re also giving health Education ls Students milling through halls, clamoring up physiology classes were shown Utterly chilled by the brisk, ance ·means a great deal in busi- reports. A Character and down stairs, singing or ehattering often films this week on how the fly January winds, I knocked impa- ness negotiations and by use of the Reavis Seitz was seen with a wonder why they must go to school. Of w hat spreads typhoid and the mosquito tiently upon the apartment door. It correct colors certain good fe11-- wild rabbit which he caught at The autumn day was dying The wind blew clean and cold Builder real use is an education 1 T£ these st udents carries malaria. was immediately opened by a tures may be brought ·out while Twenty-third and Ga.rfi1tld stre1?ts. were asked why they come to school, they would answer, ''beFloyd Higgins, 401, has finally maid. As I entered the parlor and undesirable features may be hid· Reavis said that the r abbit was in In the slowly darkening western sky cause I have to," "to have a good time," or "for real knowledge come t o the conclusion to turn his glanced carefully at my su r11aund- den. A man's appearance has a a hole so he stopped up m~e end of t he hole and caught the rabbit The clouds shone red and $'Old. to unqerstand ''rnrld ;vork.'' A paragraph ;vritten by Thomas fourth period physiology class into ings, a pleasant sensation of g reat deal to do with the place he at the other end. Blaisdell tells them what education is. an art class-on account of the wµmth, radiated by the harmoni- occupies in another person's mind "Education is the implanting of good habits, the acquire- good drawings they submit. ous blending of the maroon colored and a good opinion at the start of Claude Stowell and DeVer e Ed- As the sun set in t he distance, ment of effciency, the development of twenty-four carat charSpecimens of text writing are on furnishings, crept over me. The a deal usually brings success," wards look more like :Mutt and ~ dislf of beaten brass, acttr." He a.lso remarks that an •'education is a gleaning· display in the show casf'! near the drapes, t apest r-ies, rugs, chairs a nd counselled Mrs. Burket. Jeff than even Janet Swift and Across the deep red sea of clouds from men, books, laboratories, from fields , forest and whisper- office. The design.a were made by other decorations were of a warm My hostess continued that she Ellinor Oldfather. I saw two wedges pass. ing wind; it is more; it is learning promptness and thoughtful- Miss Gladys Dana's elementary cle- hue and in direct contra st to the would advise a ll students to get a "The Amazons " a pl1;1.y by ness, and every f01~m of purity. '' sign I classes with quill pens b.leak outside. As I sat thus inter- little background of art and those Arthur w. Pinere 'was chosen Feia.rtlesst.hand proud thkey fly a jlead . h . 'tat· f th t d . tt t' . t t d . t t ak th . . . . . n o e vague un nown. e pens es e m my a rac ive surround- m eres e m an ar career to . e e JUmor play to. be presented this Th ·t kl . th f th . A student will then ask, ''Can we not learn these outside whic are an 1m1 10n o ·b th k · th f · M J hn • k th' k · t h t " · · · e rac ess air 1 d of school?'• use y e mon s m e our- mgs, rs. o .Jur et entered. up is wor m an ar sc oo or o year In the North Platte high A k dpaf so t h e upper 1 Such learning outside of school would not give the student teenth century. Scroll designs fin- This well known artist, who was study under some artist who ex- school. · re mar e · or em a one. the required acconrplishment because outside learning m ay ish the page in colors and gold. the first to put on the market a cells in the phase in which they are Marvin P lopk, a senior, has a Through wind and s leet and veiling not be made clear and concise. .At school the student learns Each student chose his own quota- sketch of the new Nebraska capi· interested. cousin living in Spokane, Wash· fog to associate with · others, associate his learning from books tion. . , . tol, greeted me cordially. " There is a lways roorn for more ington, who is in a high school They beat their lonesome way. to that of his evervday life and lear to d t d 't C. 0 . Morrison s second period "To the girl art is as important, in the field of art . Advertising by journalism class. The Adyocate Their guiding instinct spu, rs tpem . ." · . · ns . un ers ai;i . 1 · . electricity · grea tlY used t 0 come ·· ide sends pap.ers to many hi~h schools · '., Educat10n IS the mastermg of mmd and sp1r1t, appetit e , T 2 hclass visited d T the Lin-h If not mor e 1·mport an t • ·than sew- pi·cture 18 on 1n 1ep one an 1egra.p ing," was the first startling state- with the rush of the present day throughout t he United States and . . th I t d k d l 't . l . h t ·co e e F or day on endless day. d an pass10n, oug l an wor an g ance ; i . is rnowmg t a . ti Th 1 se . b . th 1• . th t lf' h company recen y. e c ass was ment made by Mrs. Burket . "By because a person can get at a when eii:chang·e papers were p·assed. nothl.n g but rv1ce. rmgs wor y. hivmg, . a se is n ess means sh own t h.rough the bm'Id'mg an d t he use of correct color combina- g la n: e wh~t it would take many out in his class the other day he Mile on mile and league on league . th t . b . , , . 1 sm, · a 1.wurage ies m emg rig t.. the use of the motors and the tions, and of colors appropriate for prec10us mmutes t~ read . Grea t happened to g et the Advocate with On and forever on, cables was explained. The main certain seasons, she may furnish w?rks of art a:e still, and alw~ys i Marvin's picture in it. He told the Throughout the silver moonlit night Are Minutes "What fools we mortals be.'' After linger- object of the trip was to gather ill- her home inexpensively and still will be, appreciated. There are m· 1teacher that .Marvin w.as his cou- Into the steel-gray dawn. Saved-Well ing .too. long _at fo_untains, in cafes, about formation on the operation of the have it pleasant, attractive and innumerable phases of art and a per- sin. As a result he got to :iteep the cornqors or with friends, we desp erately en- telephone system. viting," she continued. son who is interested in his work Advocate. · Over the broad and barr en plains Spent? deavor to make class on time, lest we be blest My, my, what's this? Does L. My adviser proved her statement and is ambitious wilJ find room f or D'd . kn th t t h . . 1 f And withered fields of corn, ' If .. h .d 1 you ow a ree gir s o • . h th t t . d ·t wit.h a ten-m.ilrnte-after-school fine, by cutting corners, taking H . S. have a curriculum which in- . by showing me how many things h.mse , s . e sa1 Linco1n. h'1gh h ave a new way ·· f H1 g over e soo -s ame c1 y · · . . o · l d corridors at top speed, jumping steps, sliding banisters a nd cu es barbering? In Miss Hulda which would otherwise be discardShe admitted bemg related to th . b .k h ., Thi streets 1 by other methods, with never a thought as to what ini'gh t b e Breidstadt's first period home eco- ed can. be made from odds and John Sargent, great por· C f!,l'ryway ng is . eir ~o sthem om~· On tireless wings they're borne. . . Singer . new carrymg m a ·ten13 the fate of our doings. And again at 3: lO as we gallantly tak e i:i-0~1cs 3 class, . H~len Miller. ends through the use of art. t rait pamter, but stat ed she n ever · . . I · h · JUmor was seen cllppmg the back "For example," suggested the became interested in this line be· quart bucket. Wh!m going home, i Above the crested mountain peaks the 1ea d m t e procession racing along corridors and side' . thus im . · 1 ' of Margaret Apgar,s hair a rtist , as she lai'd her hand on an cause persons are never pleased peop!e a Iong the s t reet would l00k j And forests of noble pine, steppmg at stairs, unti we are home enjoying those five extra provmg . ' • attractive coffee table· which stood with their pictures. · 1y, th. en 1aug h · Across the deserts burning sand her two rolls a t thelll very serious minutes of-after-school pla y, we have 'saved bir so doing, we P . t · . ,, But Chelys Mattley Mc · 1 J up1 s who read he sto1 The beside the chair she occupied, "this Mrs. Burket concluded with the · · · ' Nedra ·· · • I They pass in martial line. never stop to realize Y ·. Reynolds, and Beth Burr enj~yecJ Wouldn 't our ;arents and teachers feel sublime if we ~ast tofd tthe kMohictahns" may ~e in· coffee-table was once an onion statement, "Art is without doubt it. Through winter's icy, numbing . st S • t. tl t ld b t . t d . .; eres e o now at there is an crate which I purchased for ten of the greatest fields open to Dale Vogel was not taki"ng ·a ny I brea·th Were JU a savmg on une ia cou e spen 111 s u ymg t Ind·1an ex h'b't 1 i a t Morn.11 h a 11 . M; 1ss cents. I moved several cross-pieces the American boy and g irl of to· ·· Kady Faulkner, head of Univer- in order to make it of modernistic day." chance of failing in e:ii:aminations. The South is plainly calling. "t He carried a rabbit's foot all this Ove. r the wastes of the frozen s1 y of Nebraska art department, When one, in the first period of the day, dozes Sleep 1 week. North off just as the teacher starts "Take out your has announced that this exhibit is considered the best Indian exhibit OPEN FORUM Th H A h h ¥ts. Frances R. Rein, typing I The snow is gently falling. And Be ·assignm-" something is wrong. This disease e O!!r pproac et teacher , has recently constructed I that they have ever had. It was 10:58. People were a dunce cap for use on some of her The specks have dwindled in t he Normal is commonly called sleepiness. To the Editor: A cinderpath, perhaps not as rosl.owly eme-rg lng from ca rs while For a growing boy or girl, the body is kept in perfect health mantic as a bridle path but deThe disappearance of the Scribe others were walking with bowed more promising students. When south if one gets ten hours of sleep a day. Most of the pupils try to sh. e trie.d it on som.e of th.em late.Iv The sun has settled 1ow. a. nd "Peg O' My Heart" si·gns we heads toward the buildin g. In· it fitted Howard Austin petfectl;. Over the peaceful western sky gei about seven of these hours in bed and the other three in signed to do us greater good, is believe, c;m be traced. It was ~enbeing made possible by CWA erally believed that the pupils side subdued voices were heard It is a subject for conjecture Lingers the afterglow. school. It will extend through the from a few, while scattered whether 1.t w' ill be much in us·e or Science says i£. one does not g et the proper amount of funds. Ant 1 were taking them, but we find out And faintly from the void a,oove e ope creek valley from O st., groups were gazing with unsee- not. Ho.war d says he hop·es not. sleep in a well ventilated roo,m he will not be normal in either south to Sheridan boulevard. The tliat this is not so. That the signs ing eyes into space. One more Through the swiftly lowering body or minQ.. If one sleeps a deep sleep all night, eats a good path will give pupils coming from were not properly put on the wall, min ute-excitement began to night breakfast ·and walks briskly to school, everythin g during the t he south a bet ter place to walk is our complaint. They were put reign. There floa.ts a strident , "honk, BIRTHDAY COLUI\{N day will seem a little brighter. Try it and see. t and a less dangerous one than the on by transpa,rent mending tape, Individuals -raced down the a-honk.'' which when put on the wall did halls, up and down stairs, look· It a friend of y~urs ha1 his np:oe In thl~ railroad tracks. 'Tis the goose on his lonely flight. C9lumn, not stick to the rough surface. -Rufus Lyman. ing at the clock and peering into Be •nrc yon approach h im rrave and .OJ· More People It has been discovered that about meal emn; Thus the signs fell to the floor, the rooms. The clock t icked, Does Gold Stretch? Die Early time and around midnight are the b est hours A discussion regarding t he flexi- where naturally they were found the gong sound ed, everything ?'i~~~·;;:.t~Y~f1o~n!na;:u:l~~~:.13:.a':f.; for those who are at the poin t of death. Tall Versus Short. by the pupils. Ralph Shadley January ~'· was quiet once more. Than Late. Fewer persons die at these hours of the day . bility of gold in a chemistry class, Two sophomores hold the The crowds filed into the ~~~:~ c::.:~~.~~ recently, revealed a fact hardly be~~ l'g;i:~:·· Ailing people are most likely to die early in the morning. record for extremes in height mma R otchkh•• Pete Maul Mist. rooms, some with half-hearted EF loyd R am illh Bob Wli<lham• After inquiring around, it seems as though there arc two lievable. One student guessed that The mist creeps upon the unsusamong. t he girls in Lincoln. high A.lice Schm a ll smiles and some with a ·rook !llary Lieu· hours of the day in which the pupils can hardly live through an ounce of gold could be pounded schoi;>I today. The tallest gi rl is city, Jannnry 2G. pecting of pain and horror, but in ·the ' the school day, these being the hour before l unch and the last in a thin sheet three square feet in Janet Caldwell, sophomore, who A phantom, gray and light, ~~~k"ln ~~.~:~~ hour of the day. First they look at th e clock, at the teacher size. Another stated t ha t it could And wraps its clinging fingers faces of a few was an eager ex• ~~~ measures five feet eleven and Flora Hoff Marruerlte Kvech pectant look. Each fo und a seat E dith McMahon R elen Sdirhall or maybe at another pupil, then back to the clock. Slumping be pounded into a sheet that would one quarter inches a nd t he the city's throat around January 2e. and sat, either on the very edge down in their scats with a forlorn look, maybe they are dream- cover an area of four blocks. shortest, Dorothy Merrill, soph· Like a robber in the night. After the group had held brief to or slumped down, according 5;-:.,•;i;;i~oenlr ~:~~;1:-i!n>I:Zim omore, who is fou r feet, five ing, or are they going to sleep ? Soon it is five minutes until stars and moon in the troubled The L a r iton R avmond Smith his fee l.ings. The digni fied but .JamH :ijlchard Llk~n Ciartssa Bennett the bell is to ring. The student looks at the clock every minute. argument on the matter the teachi·nches tall. heaven AndrAf Slnderson H el.en Berger stern looking person in the arm· Dorothy Card The question of the ta llest When finally the gong sounds, what a relief! The hour b efore er was consulted and to the astonLeon" Ostermiller memories Fade like forgotten ishment of everyone present, the chair behind the desk arose, Anlt!' Riggs boy has been rather difficult lunch and the hour before close of school are zero hours of a from view, ,January 27. teacher said that an ounce of gold reached for a collection of pap" In the p~st but now Wayne A npupil's school day. Cederd!lhl J9hD ~Jy could be pounded into a thin sheet Anq seem to gather on the win· ers and in a resounding voice . Phillip ~rgaret Holm~lot d•rl, sen ior, who measures 11i ~ Lela Grice · dowa that would cover one square mile. Katll~l'ine Bisset ~y.Jl tk& ordered sile nce in the room. As Dpn feet, five inches is t.Re one who , &r,tba S;chultz ila!"lltoil In little drops of mist, like dew. each name was ca lled, the It has been suggested that the book lovers of Read is most freqi,ie!"ltly llslced; ••How Juta,\lry 211. Street lights reflect upon the lowowner marched up to the front, Mer.le. ~ldenoor.ii Lincoln high schould r e ad more of a var iety Wil!ll&. Bauer. is the we~ther up tlie~e ? " Th~ ere<j. s°l(y P'ariety AT RANDOM J;.&Wttil Guft1nJ E11nle!J J~bl&'I received the slips an d hurried Lol:enia Jo'redln,iµ-g ¥11dful T!l¥'fl~eld of books. Most of the pupils read all one type shortest boy of a ll is t,.eRoy light a ped of coals that Ma,guer;lt. · · back. Of Books 0f bgok:s, such as adventure. Usually if a boy The other day when it was snow· Alld glow, Floth, ~pl:lomo~. who is four ?tlcFarli,iad Jan111iry 29. The semester grades were be· or girl hits on a special type of book he sticks, instead of reading a girl in 137 g lanced out the And feet, 11;ic inches tall. smoldering, cast weird Ec1!1o3 11r,um!JUTdt ing distributed. mg a little adventui'e, love or history. . window and saw strange things. {)!Jnald .Morri& shadows Waldo S*5tler -i;;-a~ ~se ·aner g-r adl).ating Of course any kind of reaqing is bene£ici11-l, but why not The sower on the capital was dlenn HUbbell On all things below. {.oya l Gnlatn trorn Lincoln high in Jipiuil.ry, members oil' G. A. A. who All develop the mind while being entertl!-ined 1 Take for inst ance either dancing to keep warm or -Mary Louise Speidell. Janua,Y st. plans to go on his bitother's farm think t hat t hey may r eceive an the boy who is in the library three days a week. He goes in, shivering from the elements. · It · tienrletta -"ortlllllK Jaclf Mll:l'<'Y in Wisconsin. He plans to stay Freida R einhardt The girls high school antipho- award should start counting their Gail Duf field gets an ''.American Magazine, '' reads the fiction in it the hasn't been decided which. But Helen MeM.•~m there until Sept ember ; then he will whole period ~ and every day of the w eek. If this same boy closer inspection proved that: t he nal choir of First-Plymouth church honors because the awards will be Jl!RQ ....Y Sl. return to Lincoln and attend the chose another ~ype of magazine each day of the week, he would beat waves from the radiator were had a sleighing party Friday, Jan- presented at the G. A. A. banquet Frieda W w:tz Dan l\J~upin Lee Wallter university. uary !> January 25. be getting pi.ore out of the period. · producing the optical illusion. Ur'lf::i:~1?t~~:....

_I] rrr rm

AT RANDOM II

Pupil Braves Brisk January Wind To Interview Mrs. John Burket

Geese Against Sky

as I

I I I

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934.

Bettie Zabriskie .Is Guest Soloist Vesper Concert

THE . ADVOCATE

THREt:

Choir Members Girl Reserves in Imitate Screen And Radio Stars Final Gathering

ls It Jack or Bill? Did you ever stop to realize that one man in every six In these United States is called "Jack" or "Bill"? There are 5,065,900 men named "Jack," which is a favorite nickname for John. This result was determined by an analysis made by Frelig Foster. He gives these· results with John leading; next comes William with 4,656,000 and so on down in this order, James, Charles, · George, T h o m a s, Henry, Robert, Joseph and Edward, making a grand total of 61,182,627 male souls. By a check of the records in the office these figures are not· exactly right in Lincoln high• There are a total ·Of 1,261 boys in high school and 70 of these registered as John or Jack while 63 of them are named William or Silt.

Attention!

A program was presented in Miss Dorothy Cather 'l'alks choir Friday morning by some of On Her Travels in the members, especially dedicated Lincoln High Orchestra Uruguay. to the nine J anu ary seniors. Will Also· Play. Miss Dorothy Cat her spoke at Paul Amen, master of ceremonies, called for an impromptu speech the last Gir l Reserve meeting of Under Direction of Bernard from Marilyn Spohn and Walter the semest er, held J anua ry ;t5, on Nevin ; Is Third of Stroud. Next on the program Bing traveling in South America. Miss Crosby, bett er known in Lincoln Cather stayed in South America Season. high as Warren Fredricks, sang for about one yea r, visiting her Miss Bettie Zabriskie, celh play"Our Big Love Scene." Betty Van aunt and uncle who are resident s er, is guest soloist for the vesper Horne, Louise Magee and Helen in Montivedo, Uruguay. concert to be given January 28 at Miss Cather told many interestBetty Brehm dressed in white orthree o'clock, in the auditorium, by gandy formals appeared as the ing t hings about different s eaports the Lincoln high schOol orchestra, B oswell sisters, singing "I'm A at which she stopped. She spoke under the direction of Bernard Night Owl." "Smoke Gets In Your of their cust oms, costumes, exports : Nevin. Th3se concerts are given ~n Eyes" was sung by Mable Jen - and the main occupat ions which · order that every one may hear nings, introduced as Lily Pons. predominate in each city. good orchestra, choral and solo Vote On Types of Conferences. . .. music. Charles Reilly presented the next Miss A'Louise Trester , h ead of,, feature by impersonating different r adio stars-Joe Penner, Amos •n · the cit y-w ide Girl R eserves, gave~. Andy, S herlock H olmes and Ed a short talk on the c;liffer ent kinds Advocate Campaign of conferences. At t he en d of her Incoming Sophomores Meet W ynn. Started January 15· Otto Spehr and Carl Spehr Next appearing was Mae West, talk a vote was cast to see whicJ:.lL To Become Acquainted The sales campaign for the next a lias Mary Austin, accompanied by type the Girl Reserves p referred, · · i semester Advocate to go into efReelected to Former With School. Lawrence Tibbett , or as you know The three t ypes of confer ences s ub· feet Monday, January 15, was ex~ Offices. Incoming sophomores will h old a him, Bernard Dalton. They sang rnitted are as follows: all the girl plained to the representatives by Nominations for Radiolinks ofmeeting at 2:00 o'clock Friday aft - "That Dallas Man" and "Road t o reser ves of the nearby towns h avLorraine Christensen, next semes- ficers were accepted and an elecernoon to become a cquainted with Mandalay," respectively. "When ing ~ meeting togeth~r, the girl.S ter's business manager, and Mar- tion wail held at the last meeting the school and its customs. Th!! the Moon Comes Over the Moun- of Lmcoln alone hav1~g a meet garet Hendricks, present circula- of the semester, on January 15. student council is in charge and t ain" and "Twenty Million People" , ing togeth.er, or the G~rl Reserves tion manager. at the meeting o:ri Leslie Baumgart was elected presZeno Jones. who is the council was sung by no one else but K at e I and t he H1-Y boys havmg a group J anuary iO. ident for the coming semester. president, will give the welcome. Smith, represented by Virginia I of m eetings together. The latter The picking up of waste paper, Otto Spehr and Carl Spehr were H. C. Mardis, Otto Hackman and Kirkbride. won t he vote of the club. and the cleaning up of the halls reelected to the offices of vice pres:Miss Olivia P ound will then be inThe accompanists for the proThe string quartet played t wo was impressed upon the represen- · ident and secretary-treasurer, re"Minuete" by B oecheriili j troduced, with the class sponsors, gram were Betty Van Horne, selections, an d "An old Castle." The string . tatives. This drive is being l):lade , spectively. N Miss Ethel Beattie and Miss FlorLouise Magee, William Gant and known to the pupils through the P·rogram To Be Outlined, ence Jenkins. George Haskell. quartet is composed of Neva Web· help of the teachers, student counFollowing the election, c. o. National Safety Council The lunch system and locker Charles Alexander and Don ster, Margorie Smith, Jan e Welch· cil and home room representatives. Morrison spoke about appointing and Mary Louise Baker. · · combinations will be explained. Jackson, both of '33, were visitors. a committee to outline the pro- takes the p lace of P at Ash. Charles The groups will be told about the gram for the entire semester so Reilly was elected secretary. Clif- ' Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y clubs. Chorus Class Presents that an orderly course of study ford Sturdevant will succeed Ed The Hi-Y will invite the sophomore The concert, which is the third Final Musical P:.-ogram Schmid as treasurer of the club. boys to the Hi-Y building where could be followed. .one this season, is of unusual inA pr ogram was given ThursThe presidents of the four chap- they will be entertained. Kenneth Schmidt gave a short terest, according to Bernard NevA cabinet comp.osed of the boy day, January 18, in Miss H elen talk on public address systems ters, the Green Wampas, Los Torin. The orchestra will meet for · a based on his experiences running eadors, Cubs and Rubber Buggy and girl pres idents of the junior Stowell's s econd period Tuesday special rehearsal Friday morning Speaker Is Mrs . B. F. Moore Special mesages for each home a system near Sioux c;. y l:.i.st sum- Bumpers, include Clement Theo- civic league from each junior high and Thursday chorus class. A voat 9 o'clock. Of Miller and Paine's . mer. ·Kenneth discussed the dif- bald; Lewis Anderson, Ed Schmid school will t a ke the p lace of the cal solo in Hawaiian by Elaine r oom , with Orval Cooley, a West Program Begins With Overture. class officers. Vauh, a n ative of the island, was ern U nion telegraph m essenger, to ferent parts in the public address and Henry Remington. Art Department. The program begins with the Lockers will be assigned and the a feature. deliver them, was on e way t h at A ruling, made two meetings system including microphones, Mrs. B. F . Moore of the art deoverture, "Roman Carnival" by ago, that a new cabinet should be students will go with their home The program was presented was used to advertise the Advo· mixer, amplifi!lr and speakers. Berboy. This overture was written partment at Miller and Paine's "It is best not to use expensive elected each semester instead of i room teachers to their home rooms by the pupils of the class and is cate which started its sales camto serve as the overture of the sec- I spoke to the members of the art ond act of his opera "Bervenuto ~lub on pictures .and pictures fram- microphones because they must be each year as before, resulted in the where they will r eeive further in- made up as follows : a piano solo paign early t his year. ·T he s ervic.e, Cellini, produced in 1838. The mg at the meetmg held Thursday, kept wrapped very carefully," he election of the following boys to struction as to the a ctivities of the by James Simonin; a trio com- blanks and envelopes were · f ur p osed of Charlotte Snyder, Ma ry n ish ed by Western Un ion as a stated, "and, the up-keep is very the cabinet : Lewis Anderson, Clif- school. theme of the piece is a popular Ja~uary 1~. . . . ford Sturdevant, Henry RemingThe h ome room t eachers for the Hestor and Dorothy P errin san,g courtesy t o the A dvocat e. Italian dance which is still sung in There 1s a big difference m high." ton, Robert Alexander, Clement incoming sophomores for this se- "Bells of St. Mary's;" Na dyne P rofessor Smoot (Ed Schmid t o Public Address System· Shown. Rome. prints," said Mrs. Moore," and it Charles R eilly, E d mester will be Miss Cecelia Foster, Kear sang a solo, "Neopolit an some ) and his companion, B ruce A demonstration of a w ir ed wire- Theobald, Entr'acte II from "Rosamund" is very difficult for people who Miss Gladys Dana, Miss Ger trude Nights ;" r eading by Mary Ellen -Ca mpbell, perfor med a short blind by Schubert follows. This manu- know little about them to see this less system of publia address which Schmid and Robert Martz. J ones, Elmo Phillips, Miss Valeria Luellen; dance skit by Mary Hes- fold test in home room s showing utilizes a 110-volt light wire for script was placed in Schubert's. fa- difference." Bonnell, Miss Winifred Mayhew, tor and Elaine Vacik; piano solo th~ professor's marvelous mental ~ous cupboard where it. remained She showed the members a pic- transmission of speech, concluded School Calendar. Miss Marie Snavely and Miss Lucy by Mildred Sullivan; Fern B orne- a bility(? ). Bod Wadhams a s well unknown until Sir George Grove ture that had been printed for the program. Geiger. meier, Frances M. Gregor, Geneva as t he performer s w ere .responsible Following meetings will be held Wednesday, Jan. 24. and Robert Schumann found it quantity the paint being put on the Anderson and Maryellen Mayne for this 'act. many years after the composer's press by machine, which sold for the second and fourth Mondays. No school . .. . . . . .. .. ....... .. . . Thursday, Jan. 25. Historic Facsimile Shown sang "The Heavens Resound ;" Another a dver tising dialog ue death. a dollar, and one in which the Pupils interested in radio are in- · Group of Cello Numbers;. PJanned. paint , was applied to the copper vited to come to the next meetin~ g~.1~;c~~ r~~:~~~ ·.·.·.-.·.-.~~~~t·e·r~~ As Example of Progress "Temptation" was sung by Le- written by Elizabeth Edison was Friday, J an. 2s. Wendell Ames showed a news- roy Stone and a violin solo played presented in several home r ooms Miss Zabriskie w ill play: I plate by hand and then printed. January 29. by Virg inia B:=.ri:mrd an d E liza. Diilt ribution of grades a t 1l a . m. paper to his t hird and fifth period by Verna Crump. Grave, by Cas&avo. This picture sold for a much greaCh.arlotte Snyder is chairman of beth E dison. . ... . .. . .. . . . .. . . Home Rooms American history classes that is a The Introduction and Allegro by ter sum. Basketball game-Jackson vs. facsimile of sixteen historic front the program committee, w it h A third team, composed of Da r• Cassavo. "You should know the differLincoln Reserves ....... Jackson Elaine Vacik and Leroy Stone as Jene Baue\, Jane · Raymond and ences in materials in paper, pic. Saturday, Jan. pages of the Chicago Tribune. "The Liebesleid'' by Kreisler. 27 Hyme Polsky, gave a short sketch tures and cloth," she stressed. Basketball game_:St. Joe Benton Some of the stories that were assistants. "The Melody" by Gluck. also. "In framing you <;an never make vs. Lincoln .. . .. .. Irving Maples given on t hese pages are the be. Piece in C sharp minor by BouSubscription money is being re· a mistake putting. on a simple Th ursday, Feb. 1. g inning of the Civil war, assassi- Church High Endeavor langer. · ceived by Lorraine Christensen, Succeeds Robert Martz as Art club meeting ....... Room 132 nation of Abraham Lincoln, t he frame. If you have a cheap picture The orchestra will continue by Holds Scavenger Party sales' m anager, from the home President: Heads of .Mimes meeting · · · · · · · ·Room 326 Chicago fire, the Titanic disaster , playing "Poupee Valsante" by P ol- you want a cheap frame; ·i f you A "Scavenger" party was given room r epresentatives. Money will , Friday, Feb. 2. th Chapt•ers Chosen . Round Table meeting ... Room 306 e beginning of the World war, on Friday, January 19, by the dini-This piece, which imitates n have an expensive picture you Basketball game-Omaha Tech . the armistice, and Charles Lind- F irst Plymouth Congregational be r eceived u.n til F ebruary 14 dancing doll, was originally' writ· with the shape of the frame. It is Ed Schmid 'Was elected the new since the first issu e of the semesvs. Lincoln . . . . ... .Irving Maples bergh's landing in Paris. ten for piano but later arranged helps bring out the picture. president of the Hi-Y club at a Matinee party ...Girls' Gymnasium Make up of the pages shows the high endeavor. The large group ter on February 7 is distributed price has nothing t o do "The for an orchestra. Saturday• Feb· 3 · · improvement in newspaper style was divided into fou r small g roups free to everyone. with the shape o fthe .frame. It is meeting held J. anuary 20 at the HiMarch is Concluding Number. with fourteen in each. Among t he Y building. Basketball gameHastings vs. . L mco 1n · · · .. .. ... Irving Maples and printing in the last three hun- odd things that were required to "Marche Slave" by Tschaikow- the finish that makes the differEd succeed~; Robert Martz as Miss Hullhorst Is Chosen .d t t Monday, Feb. 5. dred years. This paper was also sky will conclude the program. ence," the speaker explained. presi en whi 1:.e Henry Reming on, Girl Reserves meeting ... Room 326 shown in Miss Belle Farman's be got before 9:45 p. m. were a Old and modern is a good Building Representative This selection was written in 1876 live gray cat, a purple bedroom who was ele,cted vice-president, R a d"10rm k s . . . . . . . . . . . . . R oom 14·n English 8 classes. during the war b etween Turkey combination in furnishing a room Miss Mary Hullhor st has been slipper, a spare tire, a copy of and Serbia. Many demonstration;; as it is quite pleasing and some "Miss Bishop," a pair of striped elected building repre·s entative to Sponsors for Joy Night of Slavonic patriotism took place old and some modern furniture overalls, and a tin horn. The group t he council of the Lincoln teach ers D~<3 Appointed by Principal led by Henry Remington won the a ssoCiation to succeed· Wendell in Russia at this time and for a goes t ogether very well according A faculty committee as sponsors prize for coming back first with Ames who was forced t o r esign''' great concert, arranged by Nicho- to Mrs. Moore. for joy n ight consisting of Miss all the required articles. The beca use he was elected vice pres" las Rubinstein for the benefit of January Seniors Plan to Helen Dunlap, student council ad- boundaries were from Seventeenth ident of the association. Miss · the wounded soldiers, TschaikowAttend Colleges, Obtain i Busy R adio Announcer Mr. DeMoss started his au- viser, Mrs. Lillian Lawson, Miss street to Twenty-seventh st r eet Hullhorst will ·serve with Miss sky wrote the "Marche Slave." Work and Rest Tells I ntervieuer About n ouncing career by accident. He Louise Miller, Mrs. Grace Hyatt and from Washington to H street. Marga ret Davis. The notes on these pieces were ar. was at that time working with an and C. .E. Evans has been apranged by Miss H elen Stowell. (Coutinued from Page 1. ) Life •''.Ind Happenings orchestra at KFAB, when the ci::· pointed by H . C. Mardis, principal. Edwards, Dorothy Familton, HarDuring His Broadcasts. casion arose that someone oth<Jr This committee will join a com( FORMER LlNKS old Feather, Ramona Gahn, Ca"No; Mr. DeMoss isn't in-I'm than the announcer must make a mittee from the student council Howard Van Sickle, ,28 . a com- mille Kokesch, Russell Kychel- Cso:ty;bahcek · waotn• t beo'cb acckk.}odsau y ch few announcements a nd, a s the and will make the plans for joy 1 10 10 No, we don' t give away pict ure:s FREE but we do give mending officer in the C. C. C. hahn, James Garson, Virginia announcer didn't appear, L yle night. Joy night will be held this equal value for y our money in Sefvi"ce, material and Lowe, Richard Paul, Marvin Plock, are the dif 'ficulties an interview()r made all the announcements anu year on April 20 and 21. satisfaction . camp at Lebanon, Kansas, plays Larry Polick, Betty Romans, J "·h n has to su. rmount to reach Lyle d' t d th t the tuba in the band and the violin " 1rec e e orches ra. 1125 0 ST. Saunders, Mary Shelton, Dorothy DeMoss, r mnouncer, singer and "There is a satisfaction to be Vocal Solos Feature in jn the orchestra, besides directing Stevenson, Allen Swanson and Bob about the ' busie:-t man in this town. gained in singing before an audChorus Class January 17 an orchestra of his own and skits Thornton. H · d t for the local theater. e is an enerre:.ic, goo na ured ience, and yet I feel that the r adio Vocal solos were the features Carl Deitemeyer, ,32, who startTwo boys and one girl, Raymond young ma n who is closely attached listener is in a better position to of Miss H elen Stowell's, Monday, Boors, Eugene Currier and Doro, to his rad' io work; and particularly express his approval or disaped a collection of newspapers from thy Kahler plan to go to the agri- to station KFAB. Difficulties were proval, because he can turn to an- Wednesday and Friday chorns different parts of the world while culture college. Six others; Ruth finally co; nquered however and Mr. other station; whereas the mem- class during the c lass hour Wedtaking journ\llism in Lincoln high, Blum, Dorothy Meligan, Marie DeMoss ~ ,vas cornered in a maze bers of an actual audience have nesday, January 17. Miss Stowell two numbers, "Mother now has a collection of about one Mos:., Hilda Schauppner and Flor- of "mike: 5," grand pianos, chimes, to listen as long as they are ·sang present," he continued. Machree" and "Gypsy Love Song." hundred papel'll. Ninety are papers ence Stoughton will study in dif- · sound eff ects and cymbals. From his own experience Mr. P upils who sang solos are Ruth from different parts Of the United ferent business colleg · es.· H ' d th e re. tate e unexpected reS t a t es. He also has a collection -dimities Many Atte· nd State '·s ch.oo. Ls.·· act·ion t< J a· practical joke which DeMoss expressed the opinion that Butts, Ma.'Cine Coffee, Elizabeth ()f newspapers from foreigi• co_unLouise Boyd will le t .oc.cu.. rred at a small stat1'on in the public is quite fickle in the Beever, D on Megahan, P aul Max-batistes tries . 1 d' A t . CJ:i ave . nex . ' me u mg us ralia, i~·'t, week to attend Cottey college in· Kansas back in the early days of programs it enjoys. Programs well a nd John Flanagan. -lawns Alaska, London, Mexico, Russia, . Nevada Mo E 1 H. ·d·· · EACH H ·· c d C b J • · · ve yn en erson radio. • rhinking that the program which the public enjoy one day a"".an, ana a, u a and apan. £.1 ans to go t o an embalmers col- would b e heard only by the people sometimes do not interest them FORMER LINKS Miss Alberta Koon, a former legt. at Ch'1cago. T ony S co laro of the . ~· Kansas village, the an- the following day. TRIPES, PLAIDS, CHECKS AND NOVELTY PAT• L . H. S. pupil Lois Bouman, a graduate stuand a former mem- states ••at h e w1s · h es t o a tt end nouncer facetiously told the radio · . ~ "I like to sing in quartet in · TERNS in clever, new styles. New, ruff-like neck• b er of Wesleyan university, has Notre Dai.~ dent, left school Wednesday, Jan· t d . · · audiencr , that the program of vocal L. H. S. because the audience lines; frilled fronts; ascot ties with pins; tucked vestees; b een appom uary 17, because of an a ccident e mstructor of the Lucille Ma:r. -nr m . t en ds to teach number< ·1 was being presented by doesn't sit on t heir hands and they t d . . and many other very young-looking, new-fashion-fol· in which her father was seriously s u y center which will open in after two years ...f college ··she John M C .k appreciate the music," he added. lowing notes. the high school Monday at Red plans to attend .... . · · ·· < : ormic · injured. Sizes 32 to 40 Cloud, Neb. The class has twenty- Normal school. Mf~[~ey s.tate H _o we,. 'er,. the program was reMr. DeMoss's advice t o those Mark B aldwin , '33, ex-trainer Spo rt sw ear Section-Second Floor . one pupils enrolled. students must plans to go to "John ..,S~~van. ceived b: Y listeners at distant points who might have radio aspirations for the Lincoln high football and be employed and agree to study school," in Iowa, while Lydfi...:.r's hwho .rea Uy believed that they were is that, if a person has talent, basketball squads, is now trainer . h d f' d · . i11- earmg cthe celebrated voi.ce of the the radi'o offers a future althot1gh for t he University of Nebraska f 1ve ours a ay, 1ve ays a week, man decides on Black's School f . . ' for which they receive university Beauty culture for her training. Insh si 'nger. The unanticipatc<l the field is becoming more and cage team. credit or the grades may be ap- Luana Marshall will enter nursing if.tcome of the joke was fully x-e- more crowded. A great deal deplied on teachers certificates. schcol. Ervin McCurdy and Guy cr~dd.'. when letters from these pends on the performer's ability · Jackson intend to go to an avia- into th us listeners began pouring to "sell" his personality over the P_E_R_S_O_N_._A_L_S-.- - - tion school. Clarissa Bellllett will · ., .e studio. air.

A New- Deal lor All!

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The Advocate

To Hold Meeting For New Pupils

Radiolinks Elect . Leslie Baumgart

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Art Club Hears Talk on Pictures

Advocate Sales Campaign Starts Early This Year

Ed Schmid New

Head Hi-Y Group

Lyle Moss Prophecies a Future Fmr Students on Radio, If Talented

D·OLE STUDIO

NEW SPRING

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continue with her music. "=- --------------------------Ric)lard Beeler, a graduate of Twenty-one pupils wish to conLincoln high in '32, is now a li- tinue with graduate work here. c~nsed pilot at the Union Airport, Some wiil carry part time work flying his own plane. outside as well.

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82157

130 No. 12 #

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934.

Jackson Unable Check Lincoln's Winning Style of Pla" w

Basketball Play M~il!o~~!~~ ~~~~~~ In After-School Classes at End

Blanche Ridnour Links to Lose 11 Fills Interesting Sport Scrap Book Letter Winners

' G. A. A. Banquet

Lincoln Five Defeats Beechner Crew 43-15

At End of Weet:

and Betty Beatty will receive second state awards at the annual G. A. A, banquet to be held January 25 at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria. j Girls receiving first state em- J Williams 1

Blanche Ridnour has a novel scrapbook on L. H . S. sports. The first section of the book covers the past football season. Next Sport Ranks Depleted hy Team Leads in is a part on basketball. This will Loss of Grid Stars. Games Won. be followed by a section on swimming when the season rolls around. Blanche Ridnour. I Chenille L will go to Cllelys Mat- I Class Meets Every Night ' On the title page of the football Basketball, Track, Bas eball section are three gridsters and a o tley, Claudine Burt, Frances Egan, , But Friday ; Cullen Is And Swimming Will large silver football on which is l 1 COACHS' CORNER 1 Helen Dora Johnson, May Til- i High-point Man. .LOSE Miss Several. printed the schedule and the score SECONDS TILT · - 1 man, Lo~s Murphy, Darlene Bauer 1 The boys' after-school basketball of each game. The signature of Frid a y , January 26, Lincoln This week closes the high school and Marian Staley. I class closed their round robin touri'9.• 1 Stuart Baller also appears .o n this high school loses by graduati0n Second Defeat of the Season careers of several of the finest The girls who will receive t h.e1r nament on January 18 with Harry v page .. Each of the following pages eleven lettermen. F L d athletes that Lincoln high has ever f~lt L are : Chely~ Mattley, Maxi~e Williams' team leading in the numis devoted to a separate game. Bill Kuiper, honorar y football or ea ers of the produced. Space does not permit I Titler, Mary Witmer, Irene W1l- ber of games won. Every page is bordered with silver captain and t hree year letterm a n Greater Lincoln me to ment10n by name each one \ son, Bessye Grossman, May TilThis class, which meets every 1 and 'cont ains p ictures of the teams, in football, a ll Missouri Valley conLeague. in turn, telling what they have ac- 1m~n, Ila Han.son, Fern Ja~obson, night after school except Friday · sport snaps and write-ups of the ference back for three year~ and . Leading six to four at the end complished and what we expect of · Elizabeth Edison and Lms Mc- in the boys' gymnasium is under game from t he Advocate and ot her elected cap tain of t he team in his of the firs t quarter of a basket- them in the future. However Cauley. the direction of Floyd Higgins and papers. third year, all state selection for ball game F riday at Irving, Jack- must speak of two boys w ho have ; L' l H' h p .1 is held for the purpose of giving · The program of the game is two years, also lettered in tra ck in son high's hopes ran high, but they bee~ on our .tear:-s const~ntly since lllCO 11 ' l~ U~l s ~. the boys more playing experience. .inserted before the write-up. Of 1932. were suddenly dashed against their advent mto this school, . In . Y Boxing Finals Williams' team, which won eight course the programs are aut oMarvin P lock, t rack captain in rocks as Lincoln came out of their namely Marvin Plock and Bill Ku!· Claire Dailey and Wayne Krause games, was closely followed by graphed. More s ignatures were 1932 and t hree year letterman in 1 slump and ran the score up to 20 per. Corning from Whittier school along with three former Links Dale Regle1"s and Junior CLillen's Abolishe.s Championships in obtained from Grand Island pla y- that sport, football a nd basket b:ill to 8 at the half and 43 to 15 at in mid-year of the season of 1931- were among th~ pa~ticipants of teams, who won seven games each. Swimming, Golf and ers than · from any other visiting two-y ear letterman, was all st ate the final gun. 32 they began being noticed by the amateur boxing fmals held at Several members of the class Tennis. team. and all conferen ce s election in Jackson's score stood at eight their speed on the track plus their the Y. M. C. A. arena January 16, have shown such improvement The Nebraska high school athThe title page of t he basketball foot ball the past season. He ea rned p omts until Bob Barrett found the ability on the football fi eld. Bob Heilig appeared in two that they have been put up to the hoop on a free toss. Stevens imNow we must say goodbye. matches making him the foremost reserve squad. These include Beck- letic association evidently decided section is planned. This page dis- a baseball letter in 1933. to depart from the usual Happy plays a picture of a hoopst er and John Saunders lettered in • both inediately followed this with a long When we have the opportunity we attraction of the evening, er, R egler, Davis and Marsden. New Year's greetings this year for the basketball schedule for Lin· football and basketball in 1 932 a nd swisher from the center of the will say to Coach Bible, our NeClaire Dailey lost a close bout in T eam 1: :M iller, capta.ln ; Br ehm, Mueller, Smith, Coulter. at their annual meeting December coln high. 1933. H e w as a tra ck team m emcourt. This seemed to exasperate braska coach, "We are turning the welterw~ight finals to Merle Hubbel, Team 2: Crawford, Rood , Phillips , Spelts, 29 and 30, t he N. H . s. A. A. board . ber in 1933. H e was g iven a ll conGraham. Parsons who took it upon himself over to you several All-State boys Cherry from Laurel, a defending Albertson, Team 3: Regler. captain: Feaster, Heildecided to abandon th e golf, ten~.is Lincoln Seconds to Play ference first team honor s last seaClevelan d, Ha stie, D a le, Oakley. to sink two of the longest and pret- in athletics and a group of All· champ, who rallied in the last man, Team 4: Wi1liams , cap tain; Ga 11oway , and swimming state championships Jackson on January 26 son in foot ball. tiest shots seen for a long time on Americans in loyalty and sports- round to win the judges' decision Laughlin. Folsom, 'Deats, Gillan. T eam !5 : Cullen, capt ain; E r ck , \ Vils on , for the 1934. The free throw chamThe Red and Black reserve quinE lw ood Ran dol, Lincoln's 440 manship. Use them, coach, for they over Dailey. Wayne Krause, a Kea n e . L ind en , Coa tney. t h e Irving court. Team 6: Caslasky, captain : Splain, John- pionship, established in last y ear's tet will face its first foe of the man for t hree years, leaves a gap Bradley, Parsons Gather 28 Points. are made of the same Nebraska rangy boxer in the bantamweight s on, Vail, McCal'thy, McGeachin. basketball tournament and in neVi semester when i~ meets Jack- in the track ranks. Bradley and Parsons, playing stock as Sauer, Masterson, Wil· class, lost to Robert Mann, a forwhich, incidentally, Lincoln carson January 2 6, at the Jackson Bill Thorpe, foot ball lineman for close to their best game of the Iiams, Meier, Kilbourne, Yelkin mer Links. two years, lettered twice. H e letG.A.A. OfJicers Named ried off high )lonors, was also court . season, gathered fourteen points and Bishop. Bob Heilig, another former Martha Jackson will head thrown into the discard. Jackson is leader of the Greater tered in track in 1932. apiece to tie for scoring h onors. Links, proved to be a sensation the G. A. A. group for the fol This does not mean that these Lincoln league and ba s won by a Lloyd Stall, pitched t he ba seball Bradley's tip-in shots along with when, after being defeated by Bud lowing semester as a resu'lt of three ,Sports Will be· abolished 'in high score over a ll teams compel- t eam to victor:v for two seasons. Parsons rafter shots were the high Sawyer, he volunteered to take on the election held Monday, JanNebraska high schools-That is up ing with it this semester, V1<i th the Bob Thornton breast stroked tile uary 22. Co ra Fox will act as p oints of the skirmish, or it could Max Von Berger and defeated him to the various athletfo boards of exception of Columbus, t he state state h igh s chool and Y records, to the new vice-president with be better named as a scrimmage with a twenty pound weight disBeth Burr and Betty Cahill as the high schools. champion last year. This game letter two y ears. as it was at times a rough and advantage. Gene Flynn, another secretary and treasurer, respecThis abolition crusade leaves promises to be t he t oughest g ame Karroll Kir by lettered in track tumble free-for-all, Jackson colformer Links, defeated John Cont ively. state championships in only two of the semester for t he r eserves. for two yea r s. Dick Paul was a lecting as many fouls as field Must Beat Jackson This ners by default. sports, track and basketball. foot ball letterma n in 1933. goals. Weeki Hastings Also Missouri Valley conference Marvin Griswold and Fred WebJackson leading in the greater Strong. meets in g olf and tennis, will in all SPORT SNAPS ster were ba seball a nd basketball Lincoln league contest, dropped its As the high school basketball be held this year again Pr obabilit", J Football captains of Stuart Ba11 - st udent m anagers respectively of first defeat this season to Colum· campaign has rounded the first as the rulings of the N. H . s. A. A. er's third period ou t d oor physical · the 1933-s eason. - - - -- bus, last year's state champs, by month of play, three teams conboards have no effect upon them. education class are R obert Ronne, a score of 28-21 and previously de- tending for the state championship Rudolph Ba uer, Joh n Worral, and feated York high bY. the same in class A have thus far been unEastern Boy's Ideal Is Howard Cather. Rober t Ronne's I number of points as Lincoln did. defeated. They are Lincoln , CoCa mpbell, Richards Show Ability. lumbus (defending champion ) and Nebraska's All-American squad is ahea d, having played five Bruce Campbell, who was sub- Hastings (runner-up to Columbus) . Inquiring about the University games and lost none. stituted for Marvin Plock, proved It promises to be a real battle of Nebraska and its star football A basketball team is being orhis ability to go places by making next March when these teams fight player, George Henry Sauer, John ganized by t he following gir ls Lettermen Seek to Enlarge eight points during the three quar- it out for top honors. Hastings Shinners, a freshman in the high Helen McLaughlin Barbara Dame~ Cheering Section at ters he was in the fray, as did has proved its ability by its victory school of Norwich, New York, , wood. Virginia Smith, Margaret Games. Howard Richards, who, although over Crete, also a. contender, as J wrote to a freshman English class I · , . . . . . . Werner and Jan e Walcott, They . Thir tv-t h ree letter men m<>t in t 1p not making as many points as did the Links by their 37-35 defeat m Lm~oln high school for t his m- plan to p lay other girls' basket- i audito; ium for t he L clu~ m e~t~ Bruce, staved off several points by over Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs formation. John stated that he ball tea.ms t aken f rom t he gir · ls" II ing held J a nua ry· 19. To g et · -a beaut iful blocks. These two playin an overtime period. chose Lin coln in preference to any . other city because three men from gymnasmm classes. larger and bet ter . cheering s ect icn ers will replace Plock and SaunColumbus downed Jackson of the Colgate, which is just tw enty-three Leslie Witte a nd John Kim ba ll, and the selling of 'more t ickets was ders during the second semester a s Capital City, who is h eading the miles from Norwich, played both former student s of Lincoln t he business brought up by Stuart they leave the maples by way of greater Lincoln league, 28-21, in a gainst Sauer in the E ast-West high, came t o Lincoln with the Baller who presided over the meett he graduation route. a hard fought skirmish. Columbus g ame. W y oming basketball t eam which ing. Baller Substitutes Freely. barely eked out a victory over He added that th er e a r e six hun· played N ebraska Sat u rday n ight. Robert Mills, R obert Morris, Bill Coach Baller substituted freely Omaha Central while H a stings and dr ed students in Norwich high Both boys played on the Lincoln Pfeiff a nd Bill Thorpe were unaniin the last part of the fourth qua r- Lincoln both trounced t hem badly. school and although it is the small- high team when attending here. niously elected by t he lettermen ~o ter using everyone on the bench, Four teams, who have the best est school in the comf erence, their Leslie is considered one of t he best r eserve and hold the middle se:-but the manager and himself, while records, will go to the state tournmost of the Jackson substitutes ament without playing in the refootball t eam were 'the champs of by an that play against him and ! tion ~f t he b~lcony for t he L clu~'s t h e Sout hern t ier. John is in the lead too. W illa rd ' cheermg section. were content to sit on the bench. gional tournament and at this writduring most of the game as Coach ing it appears as if the teams are This letter was h,'l.nded to Miss Witte. a brother to Leslie, is the " Ambitious P owder P uffs ," hea dVera Garr ison in •Jrder that it coach at Wyom ing university, ed by R obert Morris; "Lazy 14," . Beechner substituted only twice. Hastings, Columbus and Lincoln. capt ained by Bill P feiff ; "Brok en A large number of students atmig ht be answer ed l iy someone in f O'Brien Tells of Tough also played against two other 1 h er class. Bernard Nevin chose a group o Down Yo-Yos ," p resided over oy tended, and throughout the game bruising Player s; they were Roeboys f rom the a dva nced band last Bill Kulper a nd Paul Schneider's there was intense · cheering from 0 Pponent, F uture Plans, ker and Simmons . of Pittsburgh." 1 week to pla y songs f or t h e L "mco1n "P leated Skirts" were the n a mes both of the school's sections. Also Most Exciting 'ftfoment in Mr. O'Brien after comin g back IDCO -~teers higl't sc~ool bask~tball. ?ome a nd capt ains appointed of each a number of school songs were With Smith and Mills leading Past Three Seasons. from Pittsburgh had great p r aise · games. Sixteen boys m t his picked group t o sell bask etball tickets and s ung, including one by the L club, the way, the Lincoln Reserves "Professional football will never for the smooth, wen ·oiled football Ig roup, wit h .Bob ~very in cha rge, to get a large c rowd to attend the ·''Who's Afraid of Jackson H igh?" mopped up the floor with Teachers take the place of college football ," machine of c oach Sutherland. ·pla yed the first time a t the Jack- games. All lettermen were divided Jackson Seconds Win. College high school to the tune of states Gail O'Brien, a ll Big Six H e said, "Pittsburgh is without Lincoln hig h cag ers fac e a stiff son game Saturday, J a nuary 20. and put under one of these groups. In a pre-game contest Jackson 33-3 on the Coliseum court. tackle of the Univer sity of Nebras- dou bt the cleanest, strongest and s chedule during t he next t hree. Ben Cecan has been t o every The boys we:-e t o stop and ask the reserves surpris ed .th e Lincoln secThe reserves were never headed onds by the count of 17-11. The after the first few minutes of play ka, who had just come back from most powerful : earn in t he United . g am es ana··· .will star . t extens ive football and basketball game out pupil's pa ssing· in the hall whether 1 practice s oon . of town and a t home for the past or not they ha d a basketball ticket . seconds were unable to cope with when a free throw by Arnold of San F r ancis co after participating St ates." Mr, O'Brien smiling related his The Red and Black bask eteerll two years. If not , they were asked t o buy one the one-handed shots by the two the T eac hers w as match ed by in the East-West g ame. The reason a nd att end the games. Jackson forwards who seemed able Mills g ift t oss and a basket by is that college football is played most exciting experience he had face Geneva h igh on Janua ry 23 This at Geneva cour ts. Tb .ey .will r eF ran k Strasheim, senior, is goto sink shots from any angle. Smith to shoot the reserves into for the thrill of the sport, while during his football ca:i:eer . Smith of the seconds was the high lead that was never threa tened professional football is play ed for happened on a cold autumn Sat ur - t u rn January 27, to m e ,et t l;l.e fast ing out t o a farm southwest of money. day la st fall when Nebraska was Benton high team of St . ,Joseph Lincoln to get his buck skin horse, s corer for the ga me. The Andrews- thereafter. Gail O'Brien first became interpla ying Kansa s Sta te. The score who came from behind J :ast year t o so that he may ride it during va- .j men seemed unable to hit the basLeading 12· 3 at halftime, the Everyt hing for t he ket as well as defend their own junior Links w ent on to pile up 21 ested in football when he was a was 3 to 0 in favor of Kans as , win over t he Links iJ 1 t he last cation. He has a r iding outfit, instudent's use in a ll g oal. The score at the end of the points in the last half to non.e by small boy of eleven years, while State, and only a few minµ t ei,i to th irteen seconds of the game by eluding a . big t en gallon hat. classes, half stood 4-4 and at the begim1ing the Teachers, whose only points watching h ig h sch ool t eams play. play, when Lewis "Bullet" B rown a 22-20 score. Delmar Meyer, junior , will go t o of the third quarte r Lincoln led for come via the free t hrow route. He start ed pla ying on Omaha m a de his sensational run of s evOmaha Tech will cor ne to t he Ma rysville, Kansas, Tuesday a ft er A ll the Better Makes the first and only time when Mills In a prelimina ry sk irmish, the South high school team, as tackle. enty y a rds for a touchdown giving Capital City on Februar. y 2 to in- examinations, wher e he will visit from $1 .00 to $1 0,00 sunk a dribble in shot. A Jack son Lincoln t hirds, with Benson and When asked about his tou ghest our Cornhusk e rs the victory~ · vade the Links lair. Te< :h has al- friends. W e maintain a R er eserve then evened t hings up wit h Trumbull showing the w ay , plas- opponents t his s eason with NeWhen the Husker tackle w as ways proved a formida bl e foe and pa ir Service for all P aul Hanneman, soph omore, is :e. one handed shot from the side tered a 43-1 r everse on the Teach - braska, he s aid, "The t oughest and . asked about the future, he stated, the g ame promises to be fast and makes :Jf Pens and going t o Clayton ia af ter examinacf the cou rt. hardest opponent I played against "I plan to take up coaching, but if fu rious. ers second t eam. P encile. tions where he V1<ill go rabbit huntwas in the Oklahoma game. In this there is no available position open, ,. Box score: Box score for first t eam: ing,, fg ft f Teachers fg ft f ' Reserves f g ft f game I played against Basha ra. I I w ill play professiona l football." Lincoln- fg f t 2ti,'~aarctkisno,nfGraduate Is Coa· ch. Pa rsoos, t 7 0 ~, 1 0 0 Rawley, f 0 0 i : Ramey t 1 o 1 Plock, f 2 0 O;Fitz, f 1 0 O Reed, f 0 O O• Scott. f 1 o o C L ASS COLO RS F OR Ir ving Wall, '31, .is coa t ~hing the :Ruth Schwa rtz, se nior. is going Bradley, c 6 2 1 :N . Da.vis. c 1 1 1 Arnold. f O 1 2 ! Smith. £ 4 2 1 "COLOR DA Y " ~~~.e~, g o o l!W . Davis. g o o 4 F Padelfd, t o o o[ Hammond, t o o o Elitniuatiou Contests Miss Mabel Guile, the new assis- E pworth church basketba 11 t eam to Sioux City, Iowa, soon after Favon D ecorations ~ ~ ~ 3:i~i~·•.cc g g ~I' ~~i~~~o';q i1 0~ ~1 En d Sea son' S G a1nes t ant l'br · t L" I h h is and Marion Griffiths '34, i s assist - ~ campbell, f ~ g ~ ~1:r~~~t f . actuating to visit her sister and . ~~~ig.' f g g g,strom. ~ 1 o 1 Luckhard, g o i 2 Brehm.g i anan a mco n ig , ing him. Th is tea m is en tered in friends. · schtUitt, f -c o o o! ' r;,~.~d~fd, g g ~ g~~~;,'\:g g g ~ 1, . After s chool basketball pr.act.ice a familiar figure about the s chool, th e Y. M. C. A. class B : church 1 0 0 0 Richa o o o,1 f or th e semes t er is now wmdmg having subs tituted many times in Dean,r gds g-c o o oi .D anJey , g Ralph Ogle, a junior, ha ~ oeen B1313 1213 "N" St. league. Six Lincoln high student s ~~i~;~r, g O J 8: Totals o 1 1i Totals 15 5 7 up Dunng the sea son there have th . ~ - -. Referee : Piper. Colorado State Teachers. been s ix t earns which plaved bas- duet1' pasbt for vDan ous tea chers. Her who play on t his t eam _, Dick promoted to t he first te-::?::_'_'"---~============== Totals 19 5 5i Tota:s 5 5 10 I es eg a n ecember· 20 1933 Whited, John Mayne, Lloyc'l 1 Shank, score at half: Lincoln 2 0 Jackson 8 ketball in a series of intramural and · .11 t· ' :Missed free throws: Par~on• 3, Ca.mp- 1 ' In wi con mue until Februa ry William Gillespie, Robert Fahren· bell. Bradley, Richards, Amen, Barrett games. ·, .· w. Davis. bruch and Loy al Lawson. Referee: :\<fax Roper, Nebraska. JODe ar S Team number s ix of vihich Don 15, according to present plans. I R z· Ca slask y is capt a in ha s been tak·~---------------.'.--------'----~Letter R ece1ve • d F rom i ay 1mmerman. Lin coln's star i' shortstop for th · t t wo season s, ing great strides in winning games ,,., · . e pas Former L. H. S. ~tudent Iis starting into the baseball world which has put it at the t op of the · ~1. w ld · ' ·ti.. list. He has had close competition D1~ a . ron, :'ho left for I w1 " a bang. In his first year in is in demand Phoenix, Anz., durmg his j unior i the state lea gue, he was one of by team number four, Har ry Wilyear recently wrote to his former the leading fielders and had a hig h Iiams. captain. Team number two, and English teacher , Miss Sarah. T. I batting average. He was the Captain Crawford's team, has also Intensive review for advanced students. · Muir. Dick, w ho is now working i youngest member of any team in been one of the highest. 5 Ask about SECOND SEMESTER CLAS: in the office of a quartermast er in the state league. February 5 a transient camp, says that a tr uck A scout of the St. Louis Cardg oes to the freight yard every ina ls sig ned an option for Ray. It m orning and pick s these m en up is not sure if h e wm remain Vl<i th willing or unwilling. Th ey are re- the sta te league n ex t season, or P & 14th St. W. A. Robbins, Pres. quired to take a bath; cloth es and w ill be farmed out to one of the Piano and 'Poice Coaching bla nkets a re then issued them . Cardinals class A leagues. Instruction T.hey live in ba rracks and do the I Lloyd Stall, the leading pit ch er in Accompanying CALI. AT T HE kmd of w ork for which they are i in the state in '33 will try out for B eginners or Advanced best fitted. the sta te league this spring. Last Public Recitals

Bradley and Parsons Tie for Honors ~;:,s ~:d!art~c~:;:0~~:· c:~~ I . w·Ith FOUrteen p OlDtS . Apiece. I

O~p,

8 RA .Q LE Y

Athletic Board C.uts- co·n·.tests.

Links Contender For State Ti.tie

L c1· b Meebng . Held January 19

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All Big Six Tackle Explains Start I Of Interest in Athletic Career

Reserves Win Over Teachers High 33-3

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J B k.

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. eet ene·va oon

SCHOOL SUPPLIES 11

Fountain Pens

PARTY GOODS

L" k Sh

ortstop Js pt" d 8y C d

Business Traini1 ng Day

Beula h R us ·h Baldwin

.Richard...B~cl~~-:-;--gr;;:duate of [:;:ea r ~e won . eig ht out of nine Lmcoln h igh i n '32. is now a Ji- ; ,,ames, pitching fm e ba ll m all censecl pilot at t he Union Airport; t he g ames. It will be Lloyd's first flying his own plane. j fl!ng a t professional ba ll,

Phone B5243-F4840 Ue'l'""'d Ratt> to

Stu<lr.m ts E11rnlli11!! B e/01·p Feb. 15 th lVPir-

SAFE

if:tPasteurized the Modern Wa1j

Night Classes Beginning 1\ f<'"

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMME~ ICE

Roberts Hill<

75c - PERMANENTS - 9~ le

CROQUIGNOL E CURLY ENDS

F inger Waves-Wet 15c, 2 fo r 2 5c

!~o Ap poi ntme nts Nec ess.a rv ,

DAY and NITE BEAUTY SHOP Upsta irs Ove1· Strand Th ~ater H E L E N WI SSE R 1308 0

BRESLOW BROS. AUTO PARTS

B:z:zs:z

T his Is Not a Sc ho ol. St .

GEORGE BROS.

w EsT o F

F 1EL 0 L.,.A_N_D_1_s_ _ _ __.

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Wright Studio

144 North 12th St . a nd le arn of t h

comb in a tion offers t or ·1934 S en i or pict ures .

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Central, VOL. XXXVIII.

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934.

NO. 15.

FIVE CENT~

4 Pupils Attend Annual Midland Debate Session

Representatives I r1i;.-~oa-:;:~ su::::~---,, -J~niors Select IStudent Counci·I • And Alternates I :~~ :~ 0 ~:s: ~:: ~;cno:~cnea=~~ Modern Comedy Semester Elecbons Are Voted Upon :~;":·:::., ::.:.~u,.:::;::"; As Annual Play

Lincoln Team Eliminated In Fourth Round.

'Queen's Husband' To Be , Given March 9.

ff old--s

Did you ever stop to figure

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week you could begin right now and cut out one for this week, two for the two following weeks. Right there you would have 25c in time to make the first Advo· cate payment. Then you wi !.I have the other 25c and remembe r! An Advo· cate is a JOY which la.;ts throughout the semester, but a bar lasts only five short min· utes.

Some of the Officers Are Retained.

Fremont High Wins Team Composed of Martz, Campbell, Grant and French. Lincoln hig·h's debate team composed of Robert Martz, Charles Campbell, with Bruce Grant and Floyd French as alternates, was eliminated in the fourth round of the annual debate tournament held at Fremont, January 31, February

Alternate

Chosen

Take

ILouise Magee Chosen Vice-President·

Try-Outs for Royal Play Of Humor Begin This

Representative's Place

Art Cluh F•1rst I To See ExhI.bI•t

Last Semester's I Honor R0 11 Made

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1 1 debates. Out sev: n decision debates, L. H. :::;, ha;, won four of ..ochran. Bill Magee. Louise £ol~~n ._:!;_Jli~. .. " ~.efac):-,J81~n them - · ·Cro.s1e_, "'" · ' ..Maxme ,...-, '" ..,,,, ,, """ A . evenin2' debate is being .Maxey. Ed\lln n ~ near future so that Deweese, c unen. Junior planned for the Barbara Elizabeth. lberlande1·.Neeley )!lck De Brown. Richard Peterson. Bill Lincoln people may hear the team. Dolezal. Margaret Platt, Francis Early, John Porter, James Eiche. Eleanor :lobln•on, Roberta 'E:k"all. Velma Pi·1ce, Donald

ti£t~~J~ ::~~ o~a

w·llll"fred NeISOn secretary• 1

Wednesday.

"The Queen's Husband," a hum· orous, modern comedy, written by In Some ·Rooms. Robert Emmet Sherwood, ha.s been Results of the home room repselected for the junior play to be resentative election were deter1given March 9. Try-outs will be 1 held Wednesday and Thursday of mined Monday, February 5. If pupils were satisfied with the home I t his week. -Photo b y Townsend. room representatives and alter· / . , Mis.s Elsie English and Miss PHILIP DEMING. nates of last semester, they re- 1 ! Esther Mo~tgom~ry, junior class tained them. A few home rooms [ sponsors, with Miss Frances Mc1and2, under the auspices of Midjust turned them around, having i j Chesney, director, hope to have land college. Forty-four teams the alternate take the place of the Mr. Herming·haus Displays selected a tentative. cast by next participated in the verbal joust in representative and vice versa. Sketches of C .t 1 week. The business staff will be which Fremont high won the finals. The representatives and alterapl O chosen later. The play was picked Lincoln, who had the affirmative nates are: Landscape. with the approval of the junior in the question, "Resolved: That Room 100, George Binger, DorArchitectural drawings of the class officers. the United States should adopt a Philip Deming Heads Roster othy Anderson; 101, Angela Ames, Nebraska capitol. landscaping w ere Comedy Concerns Mild King. radio system similar to that of With Five 1' s; Many Have Curtis Hoke; 102, Helen Bradley, displayed in publie for the first The three-act comedy deals with Great Britain," won its first debate Jewel Barnett; 103, Stanley Brew- time at the art club meeting, last a mild-mannered monarch , who is Four l's or 2' s: from Sioux City East high school. ster, Lillian Ceca.n; 105, Don And· Thursday by Ernest Herminghaus, ruled by the powers behind the They also won the second debate Philip Deming leads the honor erson, Mary Lou Baskins; 107, who has recently been given the throne, his wife and the General. from Grand Island high, this time roll for this last semester, being Mary Sherburne, Katherine car- contract for that work. While the Queen is traveling, a having the negative side. the only student in Lincoln high veth; 109, Donald Barth, Marian "The three essential points in crisis arises in which a revolt is Council Bluffs School Winners. Lincoln high then had the af- carrying twenty-five hours with all Beardsley; 117, Adna Dobson, Jack landscape architecture are engi- stamped out, a dictatorship over• firmative sid'e and lost th~ debate 1 grades. Those students who Roff; 120, Pauline·Burback, Elwyn neering, architecture and horticul- thrown and a romance created between the Princess and the king's to their next opponent, Abraham made all l 's carrying twenty-three Blakely; l;l5, Denise Grafe, War- ture," stated Mr. Hermingha us. He said that architecture and young secretary. King Eric VIII Lincoln high school of Council hours are Rosalie Breuer and Mar- ren Housen ; 127, Eunice Wendelin, son Dorothy Johnson. drawing go hand in hand. He ex- handles the situation with surprisBluffs, Iowa. Thomas Jefferson tha Leefers. 1 Students carrying twenty-five Gilbert Savery, 130, Virginia Swen- plained the different effect of color ing n onchalance for a "puppet" high school, also of Council Bluffs, 133, Henry Eichler, Ervin and harmony to be ?btained by the and the "Queen's Husband" bewon the next debate from Lincoln, hours with all grades of 1 or 2 are: Heiser·, 1'34, Ruth Butts, Ralph trees and shrulJs around the comes more than just a name. Hayes, Edwin which had the negative side this Adams, Jane Aldrich, Dorothy' Jeary, Barbara I Tyler; 135, Betty Ann Duff, Philip capitol. "Though it had a professional t' Bale, Fay Kirkbride, Virginia ime. Burke, Lawerence Lahr, Patricia Cederdahl; 136, Don Davis, Lor"T_h~ complete lan~scaping will New York success with Roland Robert Martz and Charles Camp- g:~ls, ~~r~~n ~~i~~:hglad~;bekah r aine Allhands; 137, Janet Lau, be flmshed · by the first of May; Young in the role of the King, its bell on the affirmative Side par- ' Good', John Theobald, Clement · t 1 " . t' t t 'th Grube. John Wood, Helene Bill Marshall; 140, Maxine Graves, the work will begin immedia e y, amateur success has been even ticipated m a prac ice con es w1 Gordon. Jean Van Horne, Betty Dick Smiley; 141, Audrey Gillain, be said. more remarkable" according t o Norfolk bigb. Those with all grades of 1 or 2 T h" h ·1 b d th It · Maxine Gibson; 144, Mary Jane rees w 1c wi. e aroun e Longman's play company. d h l.'! Alternates, Floyd French and taking twenty-three hours are: th t t· Vvitmer, R. D. Thomas. nor en ranee are very excep 10n· as Bruc-e Grant won a debate from Adams, Kathryn Maxey. Fran!< •t d rich in h umor and satire an True "•Ison. 201, Kenneth Fahrenbruch, Adele al ; onlyhone th nursery in the Wayne high by forfeit but lost a Chappell. HocK, Marie P:tuley, Winifred Helen Stat f 1 Um Th e been staged successfully in am· ' Hoffman. Jean Rawlings, Floyd Hansen; 203, Sam Goodale, Orval es as em or sa e. ese ateur productions ever ywhere. The· debate on the negative side, to Handsaker. Mildred Sampson, Harold 1 f" t which a usu d f f' d Heiser, Eva Mae Steele, Ellsworth Hager; 204, Georgia Teton, Robert conco or ir . rees, re - cast is ma e up o ive women an 1 Norfolk high school. ~~ich~~"'r1tt~Y i~'~ac;, aj~~1••11 ,· Smith; 207, Betty Keefer, Pauline ally"Thnine ffeett high, a r e beautiful. eleven men and the scene is laid !/ Team Makes Good Record. f J f" McGeachin . Bob Hurst· 208 Carolyn Kane Frances e or y- our con co or ir in the King's palace. Lincoln high school made an ex- ' All t hose carryin~ tw~nty a~d McCo~ley; ' 209 , Sam Kirshenbaum, ! trees that have 'oeen secured for. Sponsors, Director Comment. cellent showing as first year de- t wenty-two hours with 1 s or 2 s Don Knott; 212, Bob Martin, Janet '1 t he capitol were found on a farm Considerable comment has been baters against more experienced e.nd no g rade below 4 are : Tapley ; 2H, Eva Mae Heiser, Clair in Nebraska," explained Mr. Berm- invoked concerning the play. Miss speakers. according to Gerald Andre""· Boe Kalo1des, Lorena ·i h "Th ti \ trees b bl Au•tm, ~!ary Kirohenoaum. Sam Garrison ; !!18, Helen Evans, ng aus. ey w er e 1e 0 n Y English is confident of its pro a e hvasmcka, coach . Ackerman, Elinor :o~ac, Mildred H K h . 216 W M of this sort for 1 000 miles around." success because of its ··amateur 00 t To dat_e had Border of Trees Planned. successes." Miss Montgom ery adds I wenty-eig e a es... wen y-~ne Boil!mg, ca c;o1 Lav.·~rence, Leonard Krum Betty Hillyet.. 220 Rufus The border of trees will n ot be tha t its "subtle comedy and the of them were non-decision pr actice l' Beniamm, E,~lse Lashmsky, • Ro~alyn ' ' ' on the capitol grounds because charact erization of the King will T

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a 2 p.1 er

~~er~~r~,e~~~o~:::t;~:~;;E;~~~ they would cover up the' beautiful find approval." The director . Miss , H ld L df d B b Le dl . r 1 building- so th"V ,.,; 11 he DlacP.d on °M<'Ohaun<?v " On"h"i"" -with the. !

AMEN IS PRESIDENT

New Council

Discuss Plans for Joy Night and Matinee PartiesWilma Comstock Is Editor.

Officers

Paul Amen was elected president of the student council at the meet· ing held Wednesday, January 31. He bas been a member of the stuI dent council for two years, was secretary and treasurer of his sophomore c)ass and vice-president of his junior class. He has received awards in football, basketball and baseball. The other officers are Louise Magee, vice-president, who has been council member for two years and a member of the Mummers and the Orpheons; Winifred Nel• son, secretary-treasurer, former vice-president of the Mummers, vice-president of the Girl Reserves ._.-, and a member of the Forum. Wilma Comstock, editor, has been PAUL AMEN. in the council for one year and is a member of the Forum and the Girl Reserves. . Matinee Party Plans Discussed. Plans for t he matinee party h e}d Friday were discussed. Si Parks, Dick Woodward, Don Jensen, and p 1 au Amen were appointed to be doormen. The abolition of final exams for pupils who have an average record f · t o nme y were discussed. A com· mittee composed of Jean Willis, Si Parks, and Robert Martz was appointed to look into the idea. Joy Night Held April 20 and 21. Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor, B;,>iit.~<· mentioned that the members of the ,_,_.._,,,_,_,_...,;;,:.;- c ·1 h ld t t th"

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;:;::yij~i::.;.i(;(i:ff{:f\ Ii~::s01to: j~; ni;h~~ whi~k~ifl ~! <·=~:;:;:'.{'/-i:{·=· 1 held April 20 and 21 and is s pon,:~::,.,:.,,::::;::.~.!.

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.Ji;jj,[~j[;'.;] l .,.._" so~~ _is~ s_e:ie_:.~~~:~_ o_~t_0_:~.l~. ·-~v_e_n - - -· LOUISE MAGEE. -,-J . . r::rc:::;Jnnt5.l sc;nw1puJ?ilS. r ryouts are held in which any one may __

__ arn e or . o a ev . 22·'> ; . ·, ' - • I A . B et•-Y J ane M:um ' Follet Limpp·' II t11e parkmg acrm..;; the str eet. Is tatement' "I have been eager for Mills ' Walt<>r enter. T he judges are student coun· 1226 B . · Robert ' - I "On all. the eight blocks around.· sever a l years to give it." 1 . cil members and a few faculty Reusch. 226 C Grace Vi' hitman the capitol grounds, across the ' . ' .1 1 Sterling Schmidt.' 227 ' Lyman street, II members. A main theme is usually 1 d t scarlet t f oak t trees t " -Wll ·d thbe ~ Baldwin, Eleanor Getterman, Jerry Pace wen Y ee apa r • sai e • i carried out Da nces music sho•t Finkle. . 1speaker in closing. skits, and a. faculty ar'e I Finkelstein, Rumel. Helen A u d . 1, B o,,, " Avery, . R obeyt I, Business Meeting Later. ior,edebach. Aaron Loi• severa, Helen Geor ge Vlasmk ranked first; o f th e f eat ures present e d. Last iI' FFulton, Ruth _ . Smith. arjorieLou ise . I' Baker·• Aud · 2• James BuntinO' Aft er the. talk, Vi rginia Fleet - Walter Keane, second, and Lawr- 1 year's setting was the V>'Orlrl'.s leetwoord . V_irgm1a Speid ell. MMary l!I ' ii Gettman. Eieanor Staley. !>lanan Jack Campbell · Aud 3 Eleanor wood, p r esident, called a short ence Burke, third, in a contest held !' E . b F lt I fair. Although the setting for thi,; ' Gies. E~ther Stoughton, F lorence ' ' • . · r n terta1nm e nt y aC U y Hager. Orval. Jr. Taylor. Bow~n Chase Marian Edgren; Aud. 4 business meetmg. fh e t ry-outs bet ween the members of the Advoyea r has not yet been planned it's . Hus h, Jam es Tilman, Jumor ' ' d· , ct d G I S ff d T A 'd N d T 1 Two Orchestras Are Used · I Haintme, Pep;gy Toms, Bishop George EO'gleston, Martin Erck; were iscu~se an a e a or • cate advertising staff during the / O l ee ' Y; e mp e sure to be fully a_s int_erest.ing as i t 0 Hoff, Gene\'1eve Tooey, Ma1·y th t . SU a f"na c 1'al re il D · . · B h Hammond. Lois Veon. Fern Aud. 5, Charles Hodge, Ruth e rea rer. gave i n In Cnarg-e . has been ever s ince JOY mght was • last semester. For the first six j Pup S anc1ng Hancock, Faye\te van Scyoc. " port. Before closing· t he meeting weeks Walter· Keane sold 121 i·n. . s tarted. . in ot •faynes. Haro la ~ea ver, BobEvetrn Hard y,. A u d . 6 , Mary K 1msey, Gy1nnas1ums. Ha1tt. Richard \".erner. Loy.,"'1 La•"son ·' Aud . ~, ' Don Mc- I the president appointed a commi t- ches of advert'1smg, . L awrence A vanety benefit program spon. . . I "a\·es. Edwin \v erner. Kathrrn Jun e ~ • Sounds of shoutmg voices, shutHock, c 1 ara Westerman. Dorn Dowell Gene Mettee · Aud g ! t ee to fix the room before the meet- Bu rke had 107 inches and Geor ge sored join.Uy. by the Lincoln teach 1 d fl" t· . h l(vech. ~!ar:;uerite Wilson. June • ' • 'j• Th "tt . d fl . _ f t 1 mg ee an con IC mg ore es - i Hoffman. Jean Williams. Gwenn Leona Ostermiller George Place. , mgs. e commi ee is compose Vlasnik obtained 170 inches. ers assoc1at10n and the l<'orum, a · 1 t came t o the ears of those per ' u;h. ' ames Worcester. Dean ' f K thl W 11' k H I W ' lmeth ° ras . . _ • 1 ennmgs. Mabel 'l"orster. Pauline Aud. 9, H owat·d Richards, Anna- o a een a IC • a i i At the end of the second six group made up of principals, as- 1 sons walkmg a nywhere on first Those having l's or· 2's in fifteen mae Roscoe : Aud. lO, Eileen Story, o.nd Frances Ha rris. I weeks the nu mber of inches was 1 fl oor wh en_ mat mee · - -- -•- - -- · __ ~· p~r t i·e~ wer~ i to nineteen hours with no grad e Bisbop Toms; Aud. 11, Glen Wie;· as follo,vs : 231 inches. 227 14 in- sistan t principals and supervisors, I, he_ld bo~ 10 th~ boys and gir ls below 4 are: .. bush, Harriett Van Sickle . . ches a nd 336 inches r espectively. ~ill be giv~n 1'.'ebruary 16 a nd 17 ! A "Fantasie" composed by Berg }mnas mms, Friday, after school. ~dams. Rut11 . Kium. Helen "02 Jack Toms Phyllis Taylor· <\.t the end of the semester m the aud1tormm. The purpose . nard Nevin instructor in music in . t s ands t UvS h fl ymg . f rom . Albertson. Don ,' iaurice . I<note. :Vfary ... .Richard Morse ' SC I TickPwent ' Anderson, ''lrbv Cr.rot ~03 Don Whit-. L awrence had 268 inches and Wal- of t he_ program is to raise money I! L1"ncoln h1·g'h school, i"s to be pre1 · II Buckner, Ada Lake, Max ' ' · 304 Stanley• Sandlovich , ; one Iland t an 0 t h er.. pupi·1s t rymg Amend, Lucille Lewis, Norman more ter had 283 inches, while George for milk lunch, hot lunches, cloth- Isented 1-n the next con cert of the to g·et to both parties. 1 Ames. Angela Lehr, George Anna ' ' . _ ing, a nd health service for needy j Lincoln symphony orchest ra' FebI Anderson. Carol Lewis. Eleanor Alma Sauer; 305, Ruth Mehser , ; 319 Is New Links Roo m - had 415 inches The two orchestras led by Bob 1· Alexis. Carl Lyon, Marcella R 1 R d B b: · children. $1,700 was spent last uary 11 This Fantasie was 0 Anderson, Elmer Luman. Rufus Bud Yoder ; 3 6, a ph ee . o / To Appoint C arto onist "The boys have worked exr · . _ . ' . M_artJn ana Gilber_t Goldmg, con- 1~~~~;,s 0:R3 ,~~~~ ~~~~f<erM, t~!:ille Cocklin ; 307, Harold Schrag, June d A ·t Ed"t tremely ha rd all semester ·· st ated year. _ . played here at Lincoln high two f th f 11 td 1 , an 1 or · ' . says th a t sis e o e o owmg: ' Babson, Bob :VIcQuillan, , France• St bbi"ns · 309 Warren Romans Miss Bessie F isher, financial a d· 1 Only faculty memoers will ap- years ago b u t Mr. N evm . . Barcus. Manetta McGrew, HaH1e e ' - ' ' . · . . ,. . pear on the pr ogram The stunts Bob M";rtln Gilbeit Goldmg Bailey, Bill McKan, Armolene R" h d St . . B"ll ·Pf "ff The Lmks office which ha.:, been h e has made considerable revision Don Zeig Harold Heidenrich Barth Donald McMcen Helen lC ar rasser. 312' 1 ei ' · · · viser. that are to be featured promise Lawrence Lansing Leon!rd Williams Batte;man, Erna ivraus. Louise · El · v k · 313 Eugene Mertz m :WO is now located m 319, sub· since. It is divided into t hree secLyle HanJones Georoe Anderson Bauer Wilma Mayne Duane John ' Don a1neMoss· ace 314 ' ' Betty Parsons' scnp . t ions ' f or the boo k are bemg . to be m ost enterta ining. A ''Cen- t 1'o ns, none of them be1'ng at all Kenneth Richard Orth Beardsley Marian Meier' ~~i:o~o~':n. ;1'l~~~1~~~~bster Bohling, Carol. Meyer, Marguerite D Id R " , . 315, R - h d H l" , taken but t he actual sales camtury of Music" and a "Country similar. A short introduction preJim Simonin John Roberts Beniamm. Phillis Meyer. Mildred ona ice, • ic ar age in, S ch l" are a mo g the attractions Robert Storer Delbert Schwyer Bergman, Margaret Meyer, R 0 ber t M O.zer l has n ot commenced. The oo n cedes each section. . Bmtz, Robert Meyer. Mildred Walter ·, 316, J a ck Portsche' ' pa1gn . . . offered. Albert Weigandt Bradley, Helen Mueller, George Robert Wickline ,· 317 Barbara pnce will be one dollar until March . t d 'd t This will not be the first number Bramel. Bill :1olzer, Robert • l st h th . .11 b . With Rober Lea ley, presi en , Divided Into Six Groups. · ~;,~~;:_'ch~~i.!'rry S'1~~0:.· ~~~e Roberts, Bob Moon; 321 · Mary ' wd en e pnce WI e m · I presiding, the writers Club w ill For convenience in t h e pr epara- composed by Mr. Nevin which h as conn. Dorothy Oliphant, Julia T y Dor·s Smi'th · 325 Virginia crease · h d . f V t· , t. t h th h h ever been presented here in Lin1 cam9bell, Ruby Olsen, Floyd · o~e • • • Material has been submitted to ol an m orma 1 a 1en mes mee ion of t e s t unts e sc oo1s ave Chase. Eleanor Place, George . Smi th, Fred Webster. . i"ng Wednesda y February 6 w ith b d" ·d d . t · "th Coln. The last year Charles B . 1the Board for t he appomtment of I Payne, Clem . ' ' ' een IV! e m 0 six groups WI Ri"ghter d1'rected the L1'ncoln b1"gl!. Devers. Betty Dickey. Mary Parsell. Russell 326 A, Josephme Bower, Robert . . . the new members selected Tuesh · ·it 1 f 1J Elizabeth Paul. Eleanor D the cartoonist and art editor which . a c airman J c iarge a s o ows : h t f M N . , . Adna Penton, Eugene Anderson; 326 B, Don Grafe, wan ill be d day. There were s ix vacancies left A M" Id M Fl d ore es ra, one 0 r . evm s symStunts Are Presented to Dobson. 1, E R d G Dou.gett. Florence Philpott. Malorie W ma e soon. . group : iss a ay a er, I h · k t h layed by thi~ 327 Duft. Betty Ann Ripley, Dor!s Gree n; , ugene oo • eorge . Th t ff . t ts .11 b by graduating club member s. h · B th H 1 k c 1P omc s e c es was P · Explain the Club to Duncan Helen Roberts Charles II J S "th M · e s a appom men WI e . c airman, e a ny, ave oc en· (!hestra Mr Nevin will direct Eberline Betty Robinso;, Phv111• Mue er; 400 ' ean mi ' axme d d ·u b d Three older members, Katherine t ral, Havelock high. H unting ton, or · · . . Members. Emrick. · Rog_er Robinson: Donald Sexton; 402, Kent Tupper, -Bill :zia e s oon ~n w1 e a nnounce , Werner Bishop Toms and J ane J k N d p k R' l d h is own number m the Lincoln Edgren, Manon Simmons, Robert Ill an early issue of t he Advocate / , • ac son , • orwoo a r , 1 ey an 1, "Alice of Wonderland becomes a Fletcher,_Alma smith. Brice Sween ey; 403, Omey Lovell, Robert . . · Walcott will speak on t heir ex· van Fleet. i Symph ony concer:t Girl Reserve " was the theme of ~;~~~ii.~aj~·~n Dee ~~~~~~. 1i~;,na Whitburn. . This year _group pictures are be-i periences in the club. George Anna Group B : Miss Fern Hubba rd, The program will be as follows: Garrison George Swanson. Allen . mg taken m 326. Formerly the I . . Soloist: Herbert E. Schmidt. pianist. that club's open meeting last Mon- Gersib, Anna. Swisher, Dorothy i .t b be t k t th Lehr will play two piano solos cha irman, College View, College 11. Tschaikowsky .. .. . . symphony No. & . b t k Giguere, F'ehcie 'l'aylor, Evelyn • T Class R ooms pie ures ave en a en a e I "N t " b Ch . d "D I . 2. Liszt ... .. ... ... Concerto !n E Flat . . d ay. M ary El1za e h Die ey was Graham. Ben Teten, Georgia Put In WO c t d" 1 t d th u . ' oc urne y opm a n a nce View Sou th, Hawthorne, rvmg, Piano and Orchestra. introduced as the new service Grossman. Maxine Thompson, Ruth ampus S U 10, oca e on e ni- i f p d A h ,, R f hIntermission. Griffin!?. Lawerence '!'.raver, June M , h R f] t ' 'ers!t of Nebraska cam us. The , o as . es mp ores. . e res Normal, Randolph, Sheridan. 3 . Nevin . ... _. _. _. . _. . _ ··Fantasie" chairman on the cabinet Gronquist. Betti Umberger, Elsie aps. Y e ec oscope . January y p ments will be served and valenGroup C : Miss A, Blodwen Bey- 4 . Bach . . .. . . . . . . . . . "Air for G !;t.·lng" . . . . Grossman. Bessie Upson. John National Honor Society . . . 5. Borodin . . . ... . ·'Prince logor" Do nccs In a skit depicting the organiza-1 Groves, Helen J'ocik, Elaine Durmg· t h e sem ester vacation ' tmes which new members will non. chairman, Lincoln high. Hagel, Jenniemae Wadhams, Bob and several other groups have been tion of the Girl R eserves the fa· Haberman, Ruth Wa.Jcott, Jane H. C. Mardis, principal, put a map write to on e a nother w ill be read. Group D : Miss Carrie Hult, Helmstedter. Evelyn Wekesser, Vera . taken and have proved ver y SUC• . mous Alice, played by Betty An- Henn , Mary .Toe Wekesser. Robert nf the United St ates in Elmo Philf Th t k " f t Those on the program committee chair man, Bancroft, Belmont, Hay• • J Hansesn. Darlene Werner, Margaret . cess ul. e a mg o he J anuary . . . . t >Vhite. Exie lips' r oom and a map of Europe m , . . . 1 . are W ilbur Bailey, vice pres1den , ward, Lake View, Whittier. drews, was shown the details m Jensen. Lilah . . Johnson Marv Lee W hit' .,rur;el t' b seniors will begm ater t his month. G A L h B tt H"ll several scenes closmg with t he en- Jord-an ' Arlene Wickman Georoe Mrs. Grace Hyat s room Y means G . t "ll b t k b t eorge nna e r. e Y 1 yer , Group E: Miss Annette L. Ab-

• parbes • I ~~t~~soc-h:~~:t. Mabnee · Draw Bl·g Crowd

G'°Orge VIasm"k w·ms L•IDCOIn Teachers C .

Advertis1_ng onte_st:I: To G1·ve Program:

~?J~~~·r. c~~"t!~rt

~tunt

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so~e

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Li"ncoln Symphony to Play NeVJn 'fant aSJe •'

Change Links Oft1ce S b • tions • Taken ., . u rp .i

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Wr1"terS Club Holds • ' S MeetJng • alentJne

Girl Reserves Hold • F1°fSt 0pen MeetJng

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Chicago Pupils Visits Lincoln High Sc·hool

tire cabinet explaining their duti€S · Hester,' ar,· '".lley. Eiun roup WI Ash e a managing en a ou Virginia. F leetwood and Dick bot, chairman, Capitol, Everett, R ober t Dillon, exchange editor Hirsch, M Harold Willman. Helen °Ruth ii cf a reflectoscope ' They are for the ' Mar ch pie 1st ures Patsy Hill, ZelmaHelen Wilson, Ma.ry Frances J' use of the modern and American Woodwar d. P a rk , Prescott, Sarat oga, Williard. of t he Englewood high school T hroughout the play various en- 1Holloway, WlSe. Maxme editor of thel Links has begun to t ert ainment numbers were present- ~olman, Mar~•ret Wittstruck. Kenneth history classes. ' I ----------· Group F: Rex D. Bailey, chair- newspaper , the "E" weekly, Chi. . ·-re!mstedter. Evelyn Wn~htsman, Jolm . . : arrange t he makeup of the book. F J • • • 26 J L t O ed. Barbara Jeary, sen10r, did a tap Hendrie!<•. MarKaret wunchcterlich, The r eflectoscope 1s an m stru- · S b . t • b "d . 3, e H Ual Y S as ay man, Clinton, Elllott, Hartley, cago, Illinois, visited the Advocate . rvernor•. Idella Wallace . . . I u scn p ions m ay e pai 1n 20 F' aulkner Cup Speecl1es Twenty-sixth and O. t t h dance accompamed by George Kahm, Lvdia Yoder. Bud 1 m ent which pictures an outlme 109 d . th L " k ff" b f I office January 22 an d wen o t e Keefer, Betty Zemer, Margaret : . t I an in e m s o ice e ore T h F h • d t h t th th k taff . . L Anna ehr. An old Enghsh song I Kingdon. l<:Jnamae ·~1eg1,,r. l<"rnnces map on t he blackboard m he same ft h e orum as a nnounce a L. H. s. T eacher C hairman. print shop wi e ma e-up s . 1 was sung by Jean Willis. Virginia · manner as a moving picture ma· and a _ er sc ool. , all st udents entering in the F a ulk W . G. Tempel is cha ir·man of Mr. Dillon, who has been on the ' ner cup competition must commit all acts. Kirkbride gave the reading, "Ken- 1\-larch 24 Is Conference j chine and Mr. Mardis would draw "E" staff a number of years, h as 1 tucky Belle." • - • a map on the board in wax crayon Itheir speeches to me mory before Othe r Lincoln high t ea chers that worked out a set of five cross Mary Margaret Schmidt, presiDate, Hi-Y ·Gir l Reserve whiie the room was dark. F ebruary 26, when the judges will are on committees are Mr. Te mpel, word puzzles on t he same pattern, cient, extended a word of welcome I To plan for the joint Hi·Y and "Later these maps will probably I announce the winners. chairma n; Bernard Nevin and Miss of which one is published every to the new and old members. Lu- 1Girl Reserve conference a commit- appear in all history classes, but IM t" . H f D 1 The Faulkner cup was presented Olivia P ound on the prog r a m com· week . cille Marker, former service chair- tee met Wednesday, J a nuary 24:, in white paint, as they are a great e e ing: in ~n~r 0 onor 1to the Forum four y ears ago by mittee; Wendell Ames, Harold The Englewood paper was r eman, was graduated this January for a cover ed dish supper at the h elp In tracing developments," reof H1-Y Building, Late t he late . E. G. Faulkner. The best La uritson, Mrs. Francis Rein on 1 duced from seven columns to five and Mary Elizabeth Dickey was Hi-Y building . It _was definitely marked Mr. Phillips. H. 0 . Sidle s. or ator of each year has his name the production committee; Harold column s recently because of fin· chosen for her position. Claudine decided that the conference would I With a large number of non- engraved on it. Lauritson , chairman of ticket sell- ances. To replace the annual. a Burt, music chairman, led group be held. The probable date will Gerald K vasnicka Chosen m ember s present, the Hi-Y held . ing c9mmitt ee; Mrs. Francis Rein, rotogra vure section will be insinging. be March 24. • , its first meeting January 31. Ed- 1 Twe nty-Fn·e Books Lost chairma n , Wendell Ames, Miss eluded in t he final edition of the Punch and wafers wer e served The committee was composed of Head of Dehatu1g League I ward Schmidt. t he new president, , During Last Semester Belle Farman. pu blicity committee. newspaper for the ' semester. Miss at the meeting's close. Those as- ! Miss A 'Louise Trest er, Ward Grey. Ger a ld Kvasnicka _was appointed J presided and Clinton Sturdevant : About 250 book fines wer e pa id Teachers on Miss Beynon's com- . J oanna Zander. leader in scholas- , ~isting were Kathryn Marling, [' Barbara Gilbert, and Robert Por- : director of district seven, Nebraska · led devotionals. I last semester. They were most ly mittee are Miss Lillian S tory, Miss ' t ic journalism, is t he adviser of the Carolyn Kane, Marcella Lyon, Jane ter, College View; Neil Davis, : high school debating league_ for j The guest of the evening was i five and t en cent fines. Ther e were Helen Stoweil and Miss Fran cis paper. Mr. Dillon stated that Engle· Wilson, Martha Leefers, Marie 1B avelock; Larlys Hardy. J ackson : ) thP. current :;chool year by C. K. 'j L . C. Oberlies. who spoke on citi- 1only about twenty-five books lost McChesney. Spomer, Louis W enzloff, Dorothy Patricia Lahr, Mar y Margaret; Morse. Mr. Morse is t he secretary- 1 2enship. The meeting was in m em- 1 and paid for la st semester, while , Advertising posters ai e being , wood high has 5,000 pupils in day Swisher, June Stebbins and Irene Schmidt, and Robert Martz, Lin- I t reasurer of N ebraska high school i ory of the late H. c.' Sidles, donor I! t here were fl.bout fifty lost the lmade by Miss Helen Wilson's art school but the school building ill ! lb.QR. , col,n. debating league. j of Hi-Y building . semester before. . cla;:;ses, l ~m.<1.ller thap. IJ,ncol11. high, • / . ~

H.• Y'' N

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s ew Jeers, . Ad • · I t d d'I visers n ro uce

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THE ADVOCATE

TWO

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE

AINT .

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

lssued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester tn school; 55 cents by ma11 In city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. ~SYNICISttS ·Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. To the Editor: A timely question at the beginAccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Dear Aunt Sally: Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. ning of the semester is that of Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice seating. This is of minor imporWe have had a very bad quarrel i.n Lincoln, Nebraska, Ullder the act of March 3, 1879 and we want you to settle it. You tance to those lucky ones whose All Ame!"ican Rating see each one of us says that she names begin with "A,''. but to me is more blonde than the other. 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 and many others at the tail end While we were quarreling one day of the alphabet it is often very a dashing young reporter from annoying. . your paper offended us by saying Dear teachers; we "W'sn and Ncmb.r we are both brunettes. We to"Z's" really can't help it that we tally disagree with him. Now, weren't born into an Adams fam· Aunt Sally would you please de.; ily so why must we always be Editorial Star!. .J John Grube ... , • , • , • • . . Manaring Editor Margaret Werner • , ..• , . , , , News Eclitor stowed away in the farthest corfine the term "blonde" and tell Wilma l:om•tock. . • • • Second t'age J<:<litor Patricia Lahr . . . . . . . • . • Associate ~ditor which of us is the blonder. Virglnin Fleetwood .... Third Page l':dltor l':lizabeth Hedge • . . . • • . . . . . . Copy Reader ner from the windows and blackWalter Meyer . . . . . . . • . . . . . SPorts Editor l>lizabcth Burr , . . • • • • • • . . . Cop~· Reader JANE RAYMOND, lllary Allen Cow·gm ..•. Girls Sports Writer .8ett.y Burr . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . Copy Reader boards'? Elea.nor Lewis .. _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l"e.atures Betty Hillyer ..... , • , , . . . . Copy Jtead<T Of course the:re are some teachMargaret Cushing , •·•• , , , , ·...·. Editorial• Hebekah Oldfather •..•.••... CoJ>)" Reader DARLENE BAUER. Ruth Finley .....•••• , ... .- . . . Exchanges .\laliJyn Hanson . . . . • • • . . . . . Col))' Reader ers who let pupils seat themselves, Beatrice Ekblad . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian Jack F8.te . . . . . . . . • • • • . . • • . . . . . .Keporter Jane and Darlene: Evelyn Taylor ..••• , • , , , Llterary J<;dltor Homer Johnson . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . .Reporter but many others seem to think James Simonin ..• , , • , , •••. : . . Colum.nlot Kenne.th Jones ••••••••. , • • . . . . . Reporter Silly girls, you should be studyHelen lllcLl\ughlln • , • • • • . . Foolish Follles Robert IUnnle . • • • • . • . . • . . . • . . . . Reporter that no matter how far-sighted Kent Tupper ........ , . .. .. .. . . Reporter Caro PhillilJS . . • . . . • • • • • • • . . . . .. Reporter ing, not quarreling. Well, I'll de• Don Goggins ..•• , , •.•••..••••.. .Reporter they may be, the "A's" should al· fine blonde for you. A blonde is Business Staff. ways sit in the front seats of the Bill Sweeney . . • . . . . . . Business Manager Ruth Brown ....•••••.•••••••• Secretary first row, and no matter how neara brunette with money enough, Secretary R. D. Thomas . • • . . Advertising Manager Haskell Hom .... , ••• , ......... . nerve enough and hair enough to Lorraine Christensen ...... Sales Manager Uatherlne Koenig ••• ' • • •••••.• secretaTy sighted he may be, a "Z" must alRuth Adams . . . . . . l:lrculatlon Manaa;er Mary l\fcLaughlln ••••• • ....... • Secretary have it dyed. Personally I prefer Ll)ls Murphy ..•·\81t. Circulation Ma11ager Janice Sarbach ...• • • • • • • • • • · · • Secretal'y ways occupy the last seat of the .Reavis Seit. , , Asst. Circulation Manager Lily Sp0mer .....••....•••...• Secreb.n' red heads. MMJe Stier . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . . secreta_ry Adele St:Rat11 .............. · · · .• Secretary last row. Sometimes this is so that Bernice Wade •••• , • , ••• , • .. . .. 8ecretary P. S. Red paint is thg cheapest names can be learned, and suppaint sold. Facu•tY Boa.rd posedly one can change his seat H. C, Marci ls .. ,., , •• .. ••• . Prlnctpal Belle Farman • . . Editorlal Adviser . . Sarah T. Muir , ........... Chairman Bessie Fisher Finance Advise• after about a week, but this is Miss Scheme!: Did you wash . . . ··--·· · ·· ·- i more of an idealistic theory than ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-....--:-~-:-c-"'.-:your eyes out this morning ? 1 '' Oh to be a senior!'' Most freshies utter a regular pra.c:ice.. "Oh To Ray Cellar: Yes but I got them . p h rase in · th eir · f'irst m onth If alphabetizmg th is · of hiah ., school , . ,1s really a nec. Be a in again. but after the backwardness wears off they be- ess~ri ,evil, do lets have a little Senior-!" gin to believe the seniors aren't so wonderful. var e Y· . t h' is . "i KATHRYNE. WERNER. Whose fau l t is ure1y th e f res h men can 't be to blame for their being disillusioned. It must be the seniors. To the Editor: The upperclassmen, who older and have had more exIt is a grand idea having the THROUGH T~E perience should be good examples for the newcomers to fol- band play at the basketball games low. Tl~ey should be courteous, polite, quiet in the halls and at Irving. But couldn't we have KfvnE WIT~ observe the rules of the school. Loyalty can be shown by the more boys there who can really 1 seniors, by being present at basketball games, swimming meets play and will cooperate? At the Omaha Tech game there and plays. Are the "freshies" this semester going to look at the were a few persons playing who seniors in awe and "l"\\Onderment, saying, "Boy, they're seniors, " had never played an instrument or will the underclassmen 's eyes change to just glances of dis- before, judging from the noise. Why can't we get a good band aproval 7 there that really knows how to "Vanity, vanity, all is vanity." If someone were to ask you how play the school songs correctly? How is your memory'? Not so good~ Then We've been snooping around A Good many gallons of water were in the A year ago we had quite a large ,.,,·hat you probably need is some practice. and found so many new Barbara Damewoqd-What are more than one state? swimming pool, how many feet thin.gs to flatter our vanity, Memory ls Practice will do wonders :for anyone. Anyone band which was much better. Why you reading? Answer: Yea, for example there long, wide, and how deep it is, can't we have one this year? We're bursting to tell about Invaluable who carries valuables must realize how necesJohn Saunders-A book-now is gold i.n Colorado and in Cali- would you be able to tell him? them, and we bet you'll be MARY ALLEN COWGILL. sary a good memory is. In fact, it is almo.st an impossibility to don't say that .I never told you fornia. down in a hurry to have a Probably not. Nor could you say try to do without one. A good memory is of untold va~ue to look, Maybe you won't buy anything. Betty Lau-Wha:t made you late how many windows are in the them, but being in the know anyone who cultivates it. In many cases a poor memory is due to school this morning? school, the number of lockers, or about our new things helps only to lack of concentration. 1£ a thing is thought out clearly out a lot in conversation. Lymen Baldwin-Oh, you see i the quantities of typewriting riband carefully, one seldom forgets it; but if one has. only a hazy there are nine of us in our house 1 bon that are used each semester. Short cuts between classesidea of his subject, he cannot expect to remember it. Why i~ot and the alarm was only set for 1 According to investigation, the the athlete's mighty stride ... wonmake a resolution this semester to strengthen our memories swimming pool is twenty yards eight. and in so doing cultivate a habit that will be usefull the rest der what became of the prison long, twenty feet wide, nine feet haircut? maybe they had to let of our lives 1 Elaine Holcome-Will you draw deep on: one level, which slopes it grow because of the depression , me a picture of the school house? ; up to four and one half feet on ... how many know what the A Doris Imm-Sure I'll draw you Ianother level, and holds 64,000 This Failing \Vhat ~ No weighted credit I Some of in NRA stands for ... so the teachLincoln hi{J'h 's students who like that extra ers and orchestras have finally a picture so good that when you gallons of water. Or Passing ho11r of cr~dit will not want such a system arrived at the happy meQ.ium look at is you'll start to run. As Lincoln high school is econoSystem. and yet in Oak Park, Illinois, such a method thought to have been reached at Freshie-Say, will you tell me mizing, the 96 school typewriters Russian Recognition has been used successfully for a score of years. The students the beginning of last semester ... have been limited to one typewritwhere the auditorium is? rcceivf\d notice of their failure or passing but grades are n~t both bands play well too ... an inWe're all on friendly terms, Senior-I don't ,know, I've only ing ribbon a semester. awarded. This would abolish many teacher's opinion that this nocent sophomore takes a bath all right. Some of us are Most pupils do not know that been here for three years. even dressing like the folk 2 student is less intelligent than that 3 student. Poo~er from a fountain .. something ought a locker number in the fourof the USSR! The dresses students would not give· up hope and all would work for i.n- be done about that ... it might get After Miss Gere had just fin- thousands or more does not mean with Russian embroidery do tellectual development rather than grades.. Mediocre. pupils a senior wet some time ... heard in J a~c-k-Fa--te_(_in_A_d_v_o_c_a_t_e_o'""f-f-ic-e~): ished burning some sulphur in her that there are that many lockers look new ... and they're a would start out in higher courses on a par with the gemus and the halls ... and when I saw that What are you on the staff? grand transition frock. second period chemi~try. I clas~, in the building. There are 1, 700 moron as far as records are concerned. six I could have kissed her ... and Kenny Jones: Oh 1 just sit the pupils were wnnklmg their lockers in the school and approxi7.50 noses at the disagreeable odor. around the corner ... she gave me around. mately 500 in the oval. Third Floor. Jack Fate: Just the City Edi· "Oh," exclaimed Miss Gere, Sophomores: Are you musical~ Do you a six and am I mad!·· .so it goes. .Now maybe you are a bit enHow About "this is nothing compared to what lightened. But figure it out for play the piccolo or sing tenor? Try out for It's funny the way the weather tor, I see. Miss Carrie Roberts: Has a you will smell before the emester yourself. Clubs, the Orpheons. Are you in the habit of behaves, jumping up and down Sophomores? soliloquizing? Do you like to argue1 Try like the graphs we like so well revolution ever occured without is over." out for the Forum. in algebra. And was Paul Amen bloodshed? Margaret Werner reports that · IN OTHER SCHOOLS ") Fidel Uribe: I don't remember the new firefly song is "You get Do you ever feel inspired and jot down a masterpiece on embarrassed when he found out an envelope~ Do you find yourself unable to sleep because the he had asked a sophomore to help what the name of it was, but it glowing your way and I'll get Tests like the tuberculin tests was called the bloodless revolution. glowing my way." pattering rain on the roof suggests a poem 1 Try out for writers him find his room? which were made in Lincoln high club. Undoubtedly Mr. Hackman's (Editor's note: Since codes and Miss Muir (reading item from during the month of January, are How about drama? Do yon have a Barrymore profile~ Do idea of a nightmare these days handbooks are becoming popular "Mrs. James Bell, now being given in the Omaha newspaper): you have eloquent hands and a trick eyebrow1 Try out for is more change slips. For the the Mimes. benefit of the sophomores· .. the a "Slang Sheet" really must be aged one hundred and six years, high schools. The X-rays taken after the tuberculin injection are· Are you able to trace, squint at pictures and mix paint? even numerals are on the east and in good taste. The following words milks seven cows daily for exeralso being given. There's no doubt about it; you are an artist. Try out for the odd on the west. Oh if some one have been accumulated after much cise." research and discussion.) A tap dancing club is being conNit-wit student: "It sounds to art club. had only told me! ducted weekly by the Piedmont, or de· me like she is trying to get exerAre you a business men'? Can you give dictation and order My "'.oolens have already sta~ted 1-"Scram"-To leave, Norfolk Suit cise instead of milk out of the California high school. The club blonde stenographers around 1 Try out for the commercial club. scratchmg-a sure sign of s~r1 ~:· part quickly. will give admittance to advanced As English as the Union Girls, are you homemakers~ Can you make toast and hem I In the hustle and b.ustle 0 d e 2-"Fib"-Applied to an un- cows." Jack! Made of a roughish tappers only, since they are work· tea towels~ Try out for the home economics club. noon hour some one is some ay truth. tweed ... the kind you like so ing on selected dances for the anDiscover your talents. Let them be known to the school. going to get. hurt. .we ougMdto 3-"Yes indeed" - When the well in men's suits. You'll nual festival. Join one of L. H. S.'s excellent organizations. have the shchootl butild twfo 51the· stress is placed upon the "yes" , go for them in a big way. walks to t e s ree , one or e it means answering in the affirmastudents that run and one for the 19.50 tive, but if the "indeed" is stressed YEARS AGO Third Floor. ones that walk. As the latter is "My classes are terrible and the teachers by far the majority and the school it is oniy a sarcastic remark Pupils: One Year Ago. are all the hardest of the hard,'' is a common doesn't have the funds right now usually accompanied by a "boo." Calm The show boat proved an im4-"Bent hair pin"-A model T expression now heard about the halls. Why for two walks, its the sporting mense success. Club presidents Yourselves. so particular, students? When yon stop to think not to run. If you feel the Ford. were elected and plans were made 5-"Jitters"-A nervous sickconsider teachers and classes, the teachers of the same depart- urge, count to ten. for the graduation of 190 seniors. ment are helping you pupils to progress toward one established ness. Joseph Jefferson Peabody, junior The Ballermen met their first goal and only use their own methods for doing so. Don't look 6-"Meanie"-A person who is Snapped in descending the stairs The Storm. so worried and hurry about the building having change slips not a good sport. The moral of this my dear chil- reverses at the hands of St. Joseph Grey grey billowy clouds growing Central and Benton. Bob Morris 7-"Bim, "femme," or "skirt"signed and looking as though it were a matter of life and death. dren, isblacker and blacker was chosen swimming team cap· The feminine sex. You won't be made to learn any more in one class than in anDon't give yourself Vanderbilt '~ All the minutes speed by and the tain. 8-'0live oil"-To say when one airs. other, so, "Why be so particulad" storm approaches Five Years Ago. departs. If it is said fast enough The wind that was but a gentle it sounds like "au revoir," which Don Abbott and Georgetta Kin· ADVOCATE breeze a few moments since Whot' s Wrong Perhaps outstanding among all others, sey were chosen vice-president and in French means, "Good bye." Saw, the problem of education is primary for the Has become a howling, tearing president, respectively, of the stu9-"Ma frand"-Literally means Thought, With Our mad thing, a menace to life. advancement and betterment of any nation. dent council. A complete staff "my friend," deep sarcasm._ Wood That's Good Sca.nned, Education? We, as loyal American citizens, natur- Streak upon streak of lightning was selected to edit The Links. 10-"Pump shuffle"-A dance. Bought, Hang some wooden beads zigzags across the sky. ally resent any form of criticism ·which may he given, and Lincoln regained the lead in con11-"How are you?" - This around your neck, and a furthermore take great pride in our educational system. Num- Some with branches, splitting the phrase might mean "what are you The Advocate. ference race by walloping Omaha wooden bracelet on your heavy sinister blackness. erous as our defects may be, we still rank foremost in our Central, 32-16. wrist when you wear your doing?", "where are you going?" Told, standards of education and intelligence. Yet, after conceding Thunder, first distant, rumbling, or "I don't like your looks." tweeds. It's the only jewelry Deride, forcing its strength all of this, it is sadly obvious that something is gravely lackfor them. 12-"Headed for"-Going to a Read, ing in our educational system. Can we truthfully call our- Into a mighty echo dying away certain place. $1 Subscribe, into tense silence, oppressive, Main Floor. selves civilized? Can we speak unambiguously of our superi13-"Grub"-A portion of food. maddening. ority over previous civilizations or generations 'I 14-"Dim bulb"-A person who To the Advocate. Miss McChesney's Test, A flash of momentary brilliance, displays more than the average Our wars are becoming more deadly and numerous, our crashing, earsplitting thunder dumbness. Ques.: Define the newspaper crimes are becoming more frequent and ghastly, our morals Frazier Cycle Co. close in. are becoming more corrupt. In the face of these facts. can we term, "lead." Jane Walcott: Dick, do you want Headquarters for Iver Ji>hnaon Louder, louder. The first few drops call ourselves civilized? · Ans.: Lead is the substance Bikes & United States to buy a matinee party ticket? chain tires. of rain; found in lead pencils and is gotten We must have the wrong view on civilization if we do, for Dick Bradley: Yeah, give me THE BEST REPAIRS AT the same way as gold and silver. we certainly are far more barbarious and ruthless today on our It comes beating dOV\'Il in great THE LOWEST PRICES. sheets. The wind, whipping the six in the front row. battle-fields than primitive man was. Ques.: Causes of the World 308 So. 11th St. Phone L-9174 Question: Can matter .exist in water into columns.. We call ourselves humane and civilized while at the very war. utterance of the word, our world is infested with crime and As if by magic all is calm and Ans. : A country that was strong corruption. quiet. enough to defeat herself couldn't True enough, our educators teach us theories and facts. The majesty of a storm. An elebe defeated by another. When na· Two Little Pigs ment of nature before which man They teach us languages so that we mlij.y e&lillrnunicate with one tions went to war they would be is as a slender reed We'll dispense with the third another; they teach us mathem.11-tics so thii.t we may bllild gre11-t friends, then they wo1J,ld turn their . • • unless we have soine buil<jings and briqge5, or carry on inii},ustry an(J. iinamee. Yet, To be whipped and played with backs and be enemies. three-handed customers. We until grown tired of. to what avail~ Answer received by Miss Marsay pigs for tweeds in na-Elinor Ackerman. F0r what reason do we educate ourselve11 to grow up into garet Davis on a history examina· ARE DISTINCTIVE IN CHARACTER tural or white. a world full of selfishness and bitterMSS 1 tion: "When we say solid south, We are offering an unOur miniature in color Miss Beynon (trying to explain At this moment a pertinent question arises in our minds. 1.95 we mean they always vote a soiled usual bargain to all high m . akes the liovellest . gift one can Imagine, at a customs): Why do all boys wear , , What is lacking in our educational background~ Democratic ticket." pri"ce that is ver¥ attrac· Main Fluor. s eh o o I students. One dozen beautifully foldered tive.-See them before ·' It seems obvious that a feeling of brotherhood or peace red and purple ties. Why don't And then there was the glrl who portraits at ordering. ; . must first be borne in the minds of people. Only when we they wear pink ones? brightly inquired, "Where is this Don Bish: We don't get them wake up to the realization to this fact, will .absolute peace and state of Dixie? I've looked all over This price includes press print for Links. harmony pervail. . . for Christmas. the mav. and can't find it!"

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THE BASKETBALL CONCENTRATION TEAM NE EDS YOUR SUPPORTcf' LET~ BE AT ~/ THE GAMES AND CHEER. )

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PEEP1 NG Gold's

LINCOLN HIGH STATISTICS

Perky Polly

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THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934.

, THREE

Club Presents ICho1·r Rece1·ves I Radio Favorites Pupils Selected Camera Club Has Dramatic "l\'lore Power to You" j • . T s . Are Friendly to wenty en1ors I AUt Ograph Fans i For Hall Guides Second Meeting; ! I Plans Meetings New Members Are Filling', The New Semester Brings 1

'Phone Hinders Studies

Enrollment Full; 4 Subjects and Teacher Added

When Alexander Graham Bell "More Powe r To You," a three- ' made the first telephone, he did act comedy, will be presented Frinot foresee what a hind·rance day, February 9, at Randolph I his inv.,ntion might prove to 1 school by the dramatic club of the . . John Patrick and Helen Troy. would-be pursuers of knowledge. First United Presbyterian church. (Cecil and Sally to you!) proved The telephone is, in some ways, The members of the cast that atVacancie·s Made By themselves both friendly and likeNew Locker Checkers a boon to mankind, but in the Barbara Jeary's Topic Is tend Lincoln high are Harriett Van Graduates. able to two Lincoln high autograph And Guards. Mrs. Rider Has 3 Classes hands of playfully inclined inSickle, senior; Charlotte Snyder, hunters when they willingly agreed Mrs. Nichols' Work. Of Shorthand. With the start of the new semesdividuals, it becomes an instrusophomore, and Charles Cleveland, Twenty new members were ad- to sign books and chat a moment ter new hall guides, locker checkment of torture. After hours Memb.ers Will Do Printing junior. Most of the other members mitted to the choir as a result of about their work. of vainly trying to absorb Latin of the cast are graduates of Lin- the try-outs held December 21 and It's to be confessed that it was ers and hall guards are on duty. After School on 2, 61 7 Total Number Enrolled coln high, including Lloyd Cleve22. Those who tried out were rewith some fear and trembling that The hall guides are to direct stuan!! physlo!.ogy between peals Wednesdays. Compared With 2,568 dents and to keep them from goof the 'phone, one arrives at the ''For the good of the club," was land, class of '30; Janet Pepple, quired to sing. a solo that had been the students entered the Cornhusk- ing up closed stairs and closed Last Fall. conclusion that Virgil, the in· '32; Lowell Sutherland, '30, and previousiy prepared. er hotel where the famous duo the key-note struck by the memhalls. One new teacher, Mrs. Thelma fluence of heredity, and, "Guess Ralph Anderson, '32. The play is Voice Tests Being Given. were staying. Miss Troy being out bers of the newly formed camera The locker checkers go over the who this is?". are not the best Rider, who is in charge of thrf . w G. rempel, director of this at the time, they called Mr. Patclub at the second regular meet- directed by Miss Lucille Cypreanlockers to see if any are open. If possible combination! Another shorthand class, and addition;; son. group, plans to test the new memrick and inquired if they might ing Monday, January 29. "The any a re found open it is put on disturbing element is the walk· Sunday afternoon, February 4, bers of the choir this week on the come up. There was something reclasses of physiology 1 uncle . good of the order," a period during record. If a locker is found open ing scandal-sheet, who takes up each session devoted to mutual the play will be given at the Vet- following points: flexibility and assuring in the way that they were three different times a warning precious minutes relating the Harry Hoy, botony under Mi.· · smoothness of tone, true pitch in told, "Certainly, right away." criticism, was established as a erans hospital. notice is sent to the persons re- "He said" 's and "She did" 's Mary Bardwell, German 1 unc-;:; · either high or low octaves, breathWhen asked for his autograph part of the routine order of each sponsible for the locker. that you probably told her in Miss Marguerite Gundermann, au iness, memory and reaching ability, Mr. Patrick laughingly accommomeeting. At this time the sponsor the first place. The subject is physical education under Mu: , blending quality, vibrato, even tone dated saying, "I'm probably the The hall guards should keep out will be asked to criticize the conone worthy of lengthy and ser· throughout the scale; concentraworld's worst writer. I doubt if p ersons who do not go to school Lillian Story, have been added t o duct of club business and all memious discussion, but the teletion, and strength of personality. anyone could duplicate it." ! ~nless the! ~ave permission to be care for the overcrowded registra·· bers will be expected to participate phone is ringingIt was not necessary for Mr. Mr. Patrick aad Miss Troy live Im the bmldm.g. Also they must tion. Total registration is 2,617, in discussion of measures "for the Tempel to test voices of all the in San Francisco where they make keep the corridors clear of wandcompared with 2,568 last fall. good of the club." Zeno Jones, Marvin Plock pupils trying out because he had electrical transcriptions for distri- erers. All Classes Well. Filled. The discussion of "Construction and Club Presidents previously ha d some of these pupils bution to r ad i'o st.ati"ons throughout Names of Hall Guards Released. Advanced modern language of Cameras" to be given by Charles In his classes and therefore he the country. They are now on a The new hall guides who work classes are the smallest and, largSpeak. Hodge was postponed until the next ersonal appearance tour through first lunch are Bob Alexander, P est are undoubtedly physical edumeeting, Incoming sophomores assembled knew of their ability. the west and midwest . Asked Richard DeBrown, Betty Keefer, dation, some of which run ove~ 70, in the auditorium for instructions Seventy-one Members In Group. Works of Mrs. Ruth Nichols. nr111· G t Fr d · k R d be k whether they would be making any " iam an • e nc o en c , "stated H. C. Mardis, principaL Barbara Jeary, senior, in a dis- Friday, January 26, at 2 o'clock. After filling the twenty vacan- · more recordings soon, Mr. Patrick Virginia Fleetwood, Frank Hallcussion of the work of a. former A short progl·am was arranged for cies in the choir, there are seventy- explained, "Oh yes, we have to fly gren, Carolyn Kane, Dean Worces- "Advancing with the New "Academic classes have a 30-35 average; chorus, a 60, and study Lincoln woman, Ruth Alexander them. World" Is Slogan cne members. back every t wo months to San t er, Angela Ames, Arthur Hill, is averaging 200." Nichols, told how Mrs. Nichols beA brief w elcoming speech was 1· The following a re. the new mem- Francisco to make transcriptions, Mary H e Ien B"ickl ey, R'ich ard L'mn, of Club. Post graduates for this semester came interested in photography given by Zeno Jones. bers admitted to the choir this during our tour." Mary Schricker, Don Moss, Edith "Advancing with the new world" while a mere child. At the age of Mary Margaret Schmidt, .P· resi-I semester: . · J oh n Mayne, B et sy is the theme which the Girl Re· number twenty-eight boys and · Later, Miss Troy, . or Sally, G 0 Ids t em, d t fourteen girls, a total of forty-two, nine, she won a camera and became en of Girl Reserves, invited al L-Ois B h Leona ostermiller All H Id s h J F' h c1audln~ ~urt st Parks blonde, pretty and equally accom7 en, aro c rag, ean IS er, serves intend to follow the coming twenty-nine of whom were graInterested in taking pitcures of X~fil~~{a~fi'~~h modating, was encountered in the William McReynolds, Anna Gersib, year. duated in Lincoln hlgh's January animals. Later she chose children ~~~ ~~: t~ai~!~a~ir:h::s~:~e\~:~ ~~1.;'ao~~~;to<;k "The programs," stated Patricia class. planned for this semester. il'.:.'resh~~y Gibson ~:~~:{h vW'a~lckle lobby. Frankly, the students wer e Kenneth Wittstruck, Felicie Gi· as her favorite subject. Today Lahr, program chairman, "will in· Unsupervised Study Organized. In behalf of Hi-Y, Edward ~~:~~~nH.'l:~';,,ard f'.1.~~gaaid'tw'X~~~~ a bit disappointed not to h ear Miss ~~::~s,L;~::~~ ~~=i~~~nM';:!~~ elude many products are advertised with vocations, hobbies, and inter.d 'd t . 't d 11 th EFrleaannco!sr JKoehlnl y ston FDaoln l e a tldt LZ1 i ne1gpp Troy and Mr. Patrick speak in exPersons in charge of unsuperpictures of children that have been S c hm1 • presi en • mv1 e a e Caldwell, Leo Turkel, Phyllis Rob- national relationships." vised study hall are as follows: The choir is open to seniors only, actly the same tones as Cecil and Dick photographed by Mrs. Nichols. boys to h ave refreshments at the s ll b t th kn inson, Barbara Burnham, Caroline Davis, social chairman, Barbara showed collection of Hl-Y after they were dismissed. girls and boys glee is open to jun- ! l~t'y, u e. wtell tl own per~ond- Woodward, Earl Ludlam, Denise reveals to girls anticipating mem• On Monday, Wednes day and Friday, Mary Margaret Maly, period mounted pictures that a.re seen Mr. Mardis introduced Miss Olivia iors and sophomores are eligible a 1 ies were ms an Y recogmze Grafe, Zelda Potts, and Marian bership, an absorbing semester 1; Olive Van Buskirk, period 2; Vir- for junior mixed lee. when the boys wa t ch ed the team Kidd. frequently in wellknown advertise- Pound and Otto Hackman. calendar. February finds an all Verna Faig, p eriod 3; Alice Hutton, g · broadcast from KFAB in person. ments of cod liver oil, tooth paste ginia Barnard and Louise Meyer girls party as its most fascinating period 4, and Eileene Story, period Guards for Second Lunch. Here, indeed, w ere Cecil and Sally, and soap that are made by Mrs. gave a s kit advertising the Advo- Caiupbell, Martz, French During second lunch period, hall feature. March is again promoting 5. Those in charge Tuesday and cate. Marvin Plock urged that all radio favorites of millions. Nichois. guides are John Schroder, Jean a pie feed for "dads," which has Thursday are: Gene Mettee, p er, of the sophomores buy basketball Debate on January 23 No Regular Dues Assessed. Willis, Gene Mettee, Barbara Rob- proved very successful in previous iod 1; Eva Mae Heiser, p eriod 2; Charles Campbell, Robert Martz An assessment of ten cents from tickets because there are some erts, Ritchie Clarke, Mable J en- years. A mother and daughter tea, Verna Faig and Elsie Umberger, good games scheduled. and Floyd French debated at Neeach member of t he club instead nings, Jack Rezner, Marg;i,ret Hen- prominent in April and May, is the a ssistant, period 3; Felicie Giguere, At the conclusion of the pro- bra.ska City, Auburn and Humboldt . of regular dues will be collected dricks, Harold Anderson, Elinor most important of all. At this time period 4 and Eileene Story, perat the next meeting a ccording to gram the pupils went to their home Tuesday, January 23. Farrell, Robert Foltz, Claire Hill, a farewell Is given to seniors and iod 5. The topic, "Resolved that the a vote of the club. The charge rooms and were given information Junior Cullen, Eliza.beth Neely, rings are awarded to girls who for developing to be done· by the concerning the s chool and lockers. United States should adopt a radio Wilbur Bailey, Helen Severa, Char- have passed the requirements. The sophomore home room system similar to that of Great John Grube Heads the List club in the future will pay for the les Reilly, Charlotte Snyder, Jack Winifred Nelson, members hip as the lVIanagfog material used in printing pictures. teachers are Miss Valeria Bonnell, Britain," is the same in all debates. Toms, Wilma Comstock, Kent Tup- chairman, states that the memberMiss Gertrude Jones, Miss Cecelia No decision was given as the sole Plan for Future Meetings. · Editor. ship drive began Monday. An open per and Eva Mae Heiser. A tentative program for the Foster, Miss Winifred Mayhew, purpose pf the debates is to pro· · This is the first issue of the AdHall guides for third lunch are meeting Mon day featured an adLuncheon was s erved to the meetings of the semester is: con- Elmo Phillips, Miss Marie Snave- vide practice for the debaters. vocate prepared by the new Ad· Ralph Reed, J ane Holland, Lewis vertising s kit by Patricia Lahr. faculty and office force in t he struction of camera, selection of ly, Miss Lucy Geiger a nd Miss About fifty persons attended each vocate editoriAl staff s elected from "I believe that every girl should Anderson, Marion Edgren, Ed De debate. subjects and exposure, develop- Gladys Dana. the four English 8 classes of last Klots, Ma ry R ood, George Gallo- join Girl Reserves as it is the best cafeteria, Thursday noon, January ment and tinting, printing and semester. Nine secretaries who way, Rose Mary Hill, Wilona Lin- way to get acquainted," she con- 25. A valentine motif was carried thi;ough, having r e d candles and trick photography, indoor exposhave h ad advanced typewriting are derman, William Geist, Opal Reck- tinued. "Last year we had 207 cut-out hearts placed on the ures, enlarging and mounting of doing typing for the Advocate. ling, Don McDowell, Mary Eliza- members, which is above the aver- tables, also a. seasonally decorated pictures, Christmas cards, motion The n ew staff for this semester : beth Dickey , H a rry Haynie and age, but we hope to have more." box as the center p iece. P ictures pictures, birds, animals and childJohn Grube, Managing Editor. Mary Lien . Wilma. Comstock, Second i'age Editor. of each gu~st attached to r ed ren. The plan is to discuss one of V1rgini<1. Fleetwood, Third Page Editor. · Me,ter, ~ports Bditor. Fourth Lunch Has Fewer Guides . paper hearts were the placf! cards. .Josephine Marsden, s enior. is r e- 1 will attend Southeaster11 high Waltet. the topics at each meeting. YP- ~· -~Hen Cc.·w~.m. , G h-1.2 · ~orl~ W r lte!·. Eleanor Lewis. Features Eight girls from the home ecuA smaller group of hall guides '.Rosalie Breuer was appointed turning to school after a serious j school. While in Lincoln high M·ugaret Cushing, Editorials. nomics 5 classes served the eightyfor fourth lunch are Paul Amen, program chairman to succeed appendicitis operation. She was school she was a member of ad- Ruth Finley. ExcMnges. Beatrice Ekbla d, r_,tbr a rian. .Nan Talbot, Bud Yoder, Mary AusRalph Hutton who w as graduated forced to miss school from the vanced orchestra , the Mimes and The Mimes had their r egular nine who attended. Following the Evelyn T.wlor, Lit,rary Editor. James Sim min, Column ist. tin, Richa rd Hagelin, Jane BrackChristmas holidays until the bethe Orpheons. m eeting Thursday, February 1. A dinn~r. William G. Tempel introlast semester. Helen McLaughlin, Foolish F ollies. Margaret ' Verner, ~ews Ji.:!ditor. ett, R. D. Thomas, Helen Hoff- motion was made to send a letter duced Miss Olivia. Pound and Otto Wednesday of each week was g inning of t he second semester. Patricia La'lr, Associate Editor. mark, Don Anderson, Sara Kauff- to Pauline Boyd, who is recuperat- Hackman who gave short talks. Otto Schleiger, sophomore; won set apart for any member of the Copy Reader•. While roller skating on E leventh Elizabeth Hedge Betty Hillyer Miss Josephine Wible was the man, E lton Wiley, A rlene Folger, ing from an appendicitis operaa spell down in Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Burr club to bring negatives to the blue Ra'iekah 01rlfather and C streets Thursday, Martha chairman of the committee. Mrs. Reese R edmor e and True Chappell. Betty Burr :Marilyn Hanson Gunderman's third period, German print room to have pictures printed. tion. A cominittee composed of SelReporters. Locker checkers are Mary ma Hill, chairman, and Floyd Raw- F ern Houseman, Miss Lillian Bill Weil is chairman of the tech- W ertz was hit by a car . She w as 1 class, F riday, F ebruary 2. Jack Fate Caro Phillips Schmidt, Mary Schricker, Bill lings were selected to send the let. Story and Wendell Ames a sWilliam Bell, junior, left last Homer Johnson Kent Tupper nical committee in charge of de· taken to the St. Elizabeth hospital. Don Gog:gl.ns There wer e no serious injuries. sisted. Cochrane, Bill Sweeney, Betty Lau, ter. week to attend the Wentworth . ~~~~;fhxrti~;: veloping and p rinting. Members Louise Magee, Kent Tupper, J ean Military Academy near Lexington, Bu.111ess sta ff. interested in learning may attend Another committee, Rose Hill, Harley Durham, '32, is play in g Missouri. Bill Sween ey, Business Mana ger. . . . Willis , Reavis Seits, Paul Amen chairman, Tom Bodie and Selma the laboratory sessions. R . D. T homas, Advertising Manager. with a dance orchestra in Illinois, Lorraine Christensen, Sales Ma nager. a nd Si Parks. After the meeting the members Hill is to tak e charge of the tryMinnesota, North Dakota, South P auline Boyd, a sophomore, was H all guards are Walter R eusch, outs which a r e next week and also went to the blue print room to Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska. H e t aken to Bryan Memorial hospital Richard Linn, Bill Lyman, working urge persons who are eligible to see a demonstration of printing. is playing bass in t he orchestra for an emergency operation for ap- Trinity Methodist Host first p er iod ; second period, Laur- try out for the club to do so. Sylvia State League Meeting ence Lansing, Bill Sweeney, Doug- W olf was appointed as a typist to and sings baritone in a quar tet p endicitis Friday night, January Half Dozen 6x8 .••• , . . ... 3.50 Members of m any Methodist composed of m embers of the . or- 26. She returned home February 2. One Dozen 6x8 •••••••••. 5.00 church leagues over the st ate at- las Dort; t hird period is Charles work with Mrs. Irma Coombs, one chestra. Barr; fourth period are Stanley of the sponsors, in typing the new One Dozen 3x5 •• , •.•• , • • 3.50 W a rre n Romans received the tended the mid-winter ins titute Brewster, Reese Radmore and Will- constitu t ion. Mary E lizabeth Dickey, a junior, From Russia, Austria and Italy highest a w ard in scouting , . t he held a t Trinity .Methodist church iam Mowbray; fifth period a.re Including "LINKS" Picture came the mu sic for t h e vesper was appointed by the cabinet of rank of Ea gle Scout , Thursday, du ring vacation bet ween s emest ers. Clifton Cunningham, sophomore, concert Sunday, January 28. Com- Girl Res erves a s chairman of the F ebruary 1, at the Boy Scout Court About 150 a ttended, The t im e was H er bert Salzman, Paul Amen, Paul surprised Judge Polk a nd the court Special Rates to Students positions of Schubert, Tschaikow· service committee to replace Lu- of Honor. George Garrison was of- spent in meetings, banquets and Bstanding, W illia m Gant, Anthony last. January 29 when he exhibited sky, Kreisler and Gluck wer e cille Marker who was g raduated ficer of the day and Charles Bartz, social functions. The · out-of-town Morello a nd Roger Smith. a m ap showing that the charge played. The concert was given by in January. Rinehart-Marsden, Inc. m embers stayed at the homes of bug ler. which he faced was unwarranted. DeMolays Hold Supper the Lincoln high school orchestra E L E V ENTH A ND P STREETS the Trinity Methodist league m emwas charged with d riving a car William P erry, sophomore, enCapitol Hotel Building under direction of Bernard F. at Scottish Rite T emple He The model T F ord driven by Bob bers. Some active members in Linon the wrong side of the street ters high s chool from Salt La ke Adam and owned by Leslie Smith, coln hig h who p articipated are Nevin. Telephone B -2442 The Lincoln De Molays held a near Thirteenth and Otoe. The g uest artist was Miss B ettie City, Utah. He is t a king an arts turned over last Friday when they Kathr yn Ma rling, Mary Marg aret Dutch t reat suppe r on the night of Zabriskie, who is the first celloist and s cience cour se. tried to turn a corner , going a t too Schmidt, F loy Porter, Jim Elmore, January 30, a t the Scottish Rite of the Lincoln symphony orchestra. Elizabeth Anderson has entered fast a s peed. No one was hurt but Doris Smith and Phyllis Horn. The temple. Each boy brought food, Miss Zabriskie was guest artist hig h school from Havelock . She the · boys will be busy for t he next institute was closed by a meeting a nd in turn ate as much as lie for a vesper concert two year s held at the church Sunday after- could. The music was furnished by is a lOA a nd is r egist ered in tlie· few days r epairing t h e car. ago. noon. a string quartet composed of girls, arts and science curriculum. , Nadean Splichal, senior, r eone of whom w as N eva Webster, Bet ty Ann J enk ins, s enior, r e- senior. Miss Hilda Chowins Choir Herbert Stewart, sophomore, turned to school J anuary 29 after turned last week to her home in Leader Job' s Daughters left Lincoln Friday, F ebruary 2, a long absence due to illness. New Chicago. She will a ttend Senior Miss Hilda Chowins, an instruc- for California. H e will r eturn in spring Miss Ethel B. B eattie w as ill high school where she hopes to g et tor of music at the university, is three weeks. styles • and out of school a ll of t he week on the school n ews p ap er staff. She the new choir director for Job's daughters. Mrs. D. L. Redfern, Dorothy Moore, j unior, is plan- of J anuary 29 becaus e of a cold wa s a m ember of the Advocate the former direct or, is not able to ning to move to Council Bluffs. which settled in h er sinus. Miss staff la st semester. She has atWHITE . ELK!. .SMOKED .ELK? carry on the work any longer. She was home room r epresentative Ada Graham was taking her t ended Irving and Lincoln hig h .for BEIGE CALFSKIN! Four new place. the last two and a h alf y ears . There are about thirty m embe rs · of room 314, last semester. spring styles. Some with p erfora· in the choir, twenty-two of whom Twenty-seven Lincoln high tions, some with novelty tongues; two· attended Lincoln high. The officers that are students of Lincoln high school teacher s, or one-thir d of the tone treatments and oth er smart Sises 3 to 9 . ·•· are : Alyce Wilke, president, Janet faculty, belong to t he American notes. • Leather :•and • composition Widths Howet and Lois W adlow, libra r- Associa tion of University W om en. No, we don't give away pictures FREE but we do give soles • ians, and Doris Smith, pianist. The equal value for y our m oney in SerVTce, material a nd A.AA. to B H elen R umel, a sophomore, Second Floor. satisfaction. choir meets every Thursday at the moved to Kans a s City , Missour i, 1125 0 ST. Muonic Hall, and sings for the Tuesday, J a nuary 30. Ther e she installation s and initiations.

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Program Given for Sophomores

New Theme Used by Girl Reserves

Advocate Staff Announced Today

Valentine Luncheon Served for Facuity

PERSONALS

Mimes Hold Meeting Appoint Committees

PHOTOGRAPHS

Vesper Plays Music, Of Other Countries

GIRLS' SPORTS f SHOES

Eat At

KALIN'S

DOLE STUDIO

•

Milk Shake I Oc

Geraldine Howell, a s econd semester sophomore, fell and broke h er arm Monday morning when entering the ea st front door of the school. Although Ge raldine was absent Monday she returned Tuesday, with her arm in a sling. June Schwartz, a junior in Lincoln high school, has been elected to first vice-president of the E lm Park J unior league. Virginia Kirkbride, former president of t he leagtJe, will be head of the music department.

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Cut Photo f ree tvitli do:rcn order.

·~ 1

A definite, positive training for those who

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aspire t o success in the w orld of business

W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.

15th and 0.

ANDERSON STUDIO

748

Stenographic, Secretarial and Accounting Positions

BEACHLY BROS.

P a nd 14th Sts.

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Finger Waves- Wet 15c, 2 tor 25c Upstairs Over St rand Th eater H E LEN WI SSE R

1808 0 St •

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FIRST PAYMENTS ARE DUE

FEBRUARY 13 .

Lincoln,

rf A°ii M~;~ ~i :r~-:~~i~~.:s· Ii PICK OUT YOUR OWN i

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LUNCH

Plenty of good fo od to choose f rom and a very good variety.

225 So. 13th St. Lincoln, Nebr. · .

Hi· Y Cafeteria

f GENERAL TYPEWRITER •

t~~:ne 852.5~

EXCHANGE

11 1111 I I I

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...

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934.

Capital City Five Remains Undefeated in Nine Starts ~~~~~~----(),~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Four Promoted 9 ·Consecutive Wins !Reserves Suffer ITanksters Win To First Squad ·For Basketball Tearn . . Three · Defeats From Hastings,·· Mid-Semester Graduates of Ballermen Under Pressure Drop Thrilling 16-14 Game I Beatrice Crews · Against the Mid-State ·· J

Red and Black Down Hastings, Omaha Tech, Benton and Geneva To Top Leading State Quintets

unior Highs Report T o R eserves.

Crew.

To ·s.tr()n.g Jackson Quuitet.

I Down Orange and Black

Several leading teams in NeA t present Lincoln stands head A spirited Iast~half rally failed 5 1.24 H t"n 4 ... _30 braska high schools are being re- and shoulders above its opponents to turn the tide for the . Reserves, 1 ' as 1 gs <> • vamped this week because of the in state and Trans-Missouri com- as Jackson coasted to a 16·14 vie· loss of regulars by J anuary petition, having· won three league tory after holding a 12-5 advant- Capture Seven Out of Eight D graduations. games while not losing any. Abe age at the half January 26,. on the First Places From CAMPBELL INJURE Grand Island, which seemed so Lincoln, .the R ed and Black's Jackson maples. FINAL SCORE 30-23 , COACH'S CORNER Plattmen. impressive at Hastings last week. closest rival, has lost two games, The reser ve line-ups started for Red and Black Comes Back one an early season upset by both quintets a nd gave a more Led by John Krause and DougThis week our basketball team Bradley Makes More Points apepared to be hit the hardest. To Win in Last Half; Omaha Central is lacking two Omaha Centr.al a nd a thrilling credit able showiilg than the first las Dort, Lincoln bigb's swimming Than Entire Geneva will play its tenth and eleventh Bradley Leads key-men, while Omaha North overtime game to the Ballermen. fives . .Jackson failed to scor.e in team splashed to seven out of eigh t games of the season. As yet the .Five-Final Score lacks three. Red c;iou<l antj Fre.: Grand lsland eontender for the the final period after leading 16·11 first places, defeating ·Beatrice boys are still undefeated, but I Scorers. ls 3 6-14. mont were hard ~it also. . . state titl.e, lost three regular letter- at the end of the third canto. ' high's tankers, 51 to 24. . Keeping its winning streak in- consider this week the hardest Scoring their eighth victory out h I week of games on the schedule. T e graduation of Marvin .Plock men by the graduation route at 1 Ramey and Brehm were the , . Do_rt, Krause and Hagelm t u. rn. ed tact, the Red and Black cagers of as many starts, Lincoln high's d J h · j o n Saunders caused Coach mid-semeser, so their stock has 11 spark plugs of the Red and Black 1m times equal to or un.der ex1stmg scored an impressive victory over st. Joe Central, always a fine team cagers walloped the Omaha Tech an B 11 t t k Coach Thomas' Hastings five on will be our opponent F riday night quintet by the count of 36_13 on a er o promo e new bas etball dropped a little in the basketball 1machine while Seligman and Han· state records. Hagel.m swam the material to the first. team last market. Columbus, another ri·val, sen were responsible .for t he vie- 100. yard. back stroke m 1 :08.5, bet· the Irving floor Saturday night. and Crete high sch ool, one of the the Irving maples Friday night. M d ! on ay. A fter this promotion, is yet to tie defeated, but their 11tory. Both teams m issed n umerous termg bis state record by one sec· The final count was 30-23, the cap- four best teams in the state, SatLed by Bob Parsons and Dick th f'ft I now l een P ayers on triumphs . are not as convincing a s i gift tosses. 1 ond. ital city quint rallying in the last urday night. Two years ago when Bradley a nd ably aided by Howard theref' are t d 1 the Cret e team played here, it was e 1rs squa · the Links; , In a p reliminary to the Reserve· I Lincoln and Beatrice were both half after trailing 14-11 at the inRichards and Paul Amen, the Red B b M'll · termission. . claimed that there were more peoo 1 s, center, and Bob I The Lincoln high basketball ma- Jackson tilt the suburban seniors undefeated, Beatrice having beatand Black t ossers jumped away to R d d Hastings Leads at Half. pie from Crete at the game than a 16 _2 lead at the intermission. In· amey, guar ' were move up chine has rolled up nine consecu- pulled a 22-20 win out of the bag en _Fremo11:t and Hastings. Lincoln After a slow start the game 1 there were from Lincoln. This sitt . d k f t from the reserves, while Don tive wins without a reverse, dis- over the Lin coln thirds. swims agamst Fremont there Feb· . . . , . . accura e passmg an 1ac o eam Menne J·u · · k d t ruary 7 speeded up considerably, Hastmgs uation was excused on the basis 1 wo;-k cost Om~ha Tech to trail 31 _ ' mor, was as e o reposing of Omaha · Tech and· HasBox score for Lincoln Reserve· fast-breaking offense being too that they had a better team than • 3 t th d f th th· d t port . to the squad. Don Gordon, tings. The Gate City tribe was Jackson game. Summary : much for the Ballermen in the ini· Lincoln. Whether this was true a e en o e tr can o. who was given a trial earlier in quite easy, but· the Ballermen were Reserves- fg ft fl Jackson- fg ft f 160 yard relay: Won by Lincoln <Dort, , , Ba!ler Uses Entire Squad. th b t . . . Brehm, f 2 o O\Allen, f o o o Farrens, CMvront, Kr.s.use) . Time : 1:26.9. tial half which ended with the Ti- or not doesn t excuse the present , C h B 11 th" t e seascn u was dropped be- tinder pressure against the mid- Trumble, f o o o Hansen, t 2 o 1 100 yard breast stroke: Gartner, Lincoln, . . i oac 9. P,f used ir een f . r "bTt I . Mills c . 0 2 ll Seligma c 3 1 2 first; Jensen, Llnco!n. second ; Clark, Secause 0 me igi 11 y, a so reported state crew. Ham•ond, g o o 01strom, ~ 1 o 1 a.trice, thi:d. Time: 1 :23.4. g ers leading. Amen kept Lincoln situation for this team's record is in the running with three baskets better than the Crete teams', at cenatgi'erreslyindti.hffeerfernaty, 1 s1_unbesutpituftoinrghai.ns for practice. Sterling Schmitt,; sen• · 'J.'he .' Red a11d Black encounters ~~n~oni g ~ ~ ~ ~;:i~'i.~· f g ~ g fi~t YF'.°'1M~~frr,8t~!~trtc~g~~;~~nd~1K~~~; ior, dropped basketball so heIDig .. ht · lioke.'·f o O l l Fitz, t' 1 o 1 Beatrice, third. Time 20.3 seconds. in the first half. least at the present time It is another strong· pair of foes ill try- H ·1 ·0 -0 11N n 1 100 d • k t · H 1· L' 1 Dick Bradley started the fire- rumored that there will be. several firpst five in tdheBthid·rld period,d d beging training for the coining ing to. capture the .tenth and ele.v- RLoaegm"aee~y;, ~g·. ·. 0..· D~~ l~'. ~ i first ; ii';;nn, '"i3'eat~-;~~~e~eco~~~ ''kger'.ncii~: ., I arsons an ra ey were ea - track s s n · 2 1 3 Stevens, g o o 1 coin, third. Time 1:08.5.· · 0 • works in the last sixteen minutes hun.dred loyal fans from our neigh- locked for scori'ng honors wi"th ni·ne enth consecutive wins of the pres- , Totals - ~ ·~4 - 91 Totals 200 yard free stvle: Krause, Lincoln, M'd ea t d 7 2 9 first; ElllJtt, Beatri·~'· · second; Zalter1 with three baskets and before the bor_mg town present when the talli'es each. Schultz led the T . ech -semes er gra uates of jun- ent basketb.a ll c11:mpaign. St. Joe sonFre1e0·_ thro;v$ . m..i••.~d: Reserves 8, Jack- strom, Lincoln, third. Time 2 :24.8. 1 · h ti ior high school who reported to 100 yard. fr•• style: Dort, Lincoln, first; final gun sounded rang up e even w 1s e blows at 8 o'clock Saturday score:rs with five markers. Ra! h d Central and Crete journey to the Referee : " Doc" Brauer, Nebraska. Amgwert, ·,1ncoln, seco11d; Wilson, Be· tallies. Parsons, Bradley and Amen night. I am appealing to the Bruce Campbell, regular forP An rews, reserve squad, are Capital City on Friday and SatSwanton Wins Over Reserves. atf8'8' i!'~d.m~~':'e~ 1;~1~i·, won by Lincoln led the L incoln attack while Cros· Student B ody to come out to these as follows: George Binger, Everett urday (Hagelin, Gart!1er. ?arrenslc Time 1:59.5. d R' t d th T" t . ll th" C ward, painfully injured his ankle Kersey, Don Estes, Bill Kinnamon · Led by C. Yost, Swanton . de- n.fl~~/Cgi.in~~f:;te~.c~neJ't10J~ne~'.rsbnc~~: son an mgs e were e igers wo ga~~ espec1a y is rete in the gam e a nd his services will and Paul Townsend ,o f Whittier, Crete has an impressive record feated the Lincoln Reserves 16-13 . third. mainstays. game. us have more people ' be missed by the squad for at least and Lyman Barin of . Everett, . Ed" which was only blemished by the .January 27 in a preliminary to the Lin.ks W in First Swimm ing Meet. Bradley High Scorer. . in the stands than Crete has. ! a week. Howard Richards dove on sel Rice, wJ:to attended a British Hastings . five and the game Sat- Lincoln-Benton game. C. Yost Ied Winning over . Hastings high Bradley topped the scorers with Just a word to our "L" men. It th ll t h. C b ll' kl urday promises to be a tight batthirteen markers while Parsons has been noticed that some of you ed ca h'. ca Uc it~lg thamtp el' s an et Indian school last year, and Loren the. scorers with nine points while un er im. n l e orn igamen Zook, a junior, who entered from tie throughimt. The Missourians Mills was the main cog for the school by a score of 45-30, Lincoln made seven counters. Crosson and have been exchanging "L" sweaters h' f t h 1 M 1. M will ' engage ··the Lincoln hoopsters . pion awim· 1h igh school's state ch am . . . , in 1s oo ea s, er m ason a Los Angeles high schooi, also Andrewmen. Rmgsted each contributed six around the school. Thoughtlessly '. .11 t k C b 11, Friday at 7 o'clock. This will allow Box scoi·e ·. ming team started i.· ts swimming 1 . H' t · ff : w1 a e amp e s p ace. joined the squad. pomts for the 1s mgs 1ppers. I you . have been wearing sweaters! Box scores : - - - ----, time for seeing the univeristy game Reserves- fg ft t swan ton- tg ft f season January 27, at Hastings.. A Box score: bearmg "L" from sports that you Lmcoln t g ft 1 ~ Tech. rg ft r New Pupils Defectives !later in the evening. T he Crete ~;.~~.%'uit r ~ ~[ f,;:~[;.; 1a~r. r ~ first place was t aken in every P~~~~~~~f-g ff 6/ i~!~~~~;•.r t8 ~t 6 have not participated in. May I b:~~g!itfc 6 5 & ! ~i~r0i;;-; f-g 5 g ~ R .. IE I fray is booked for 8 o'clock. Mllls, c 3 o 21c . Yost, c 4 1 o event except the 200-yard free :Aason, t 1 2 01g 1ngsted, f-c 3 o 1 ask you tha t this exchanging of Bradley, c 3 3 4;Waybrlght, c 1 o 2 eceive ys1ca xams j~i~;:;g~dg g Z Z 8/ ~~ko~~~;., gg ~ style r elay and diving. Bradley, c 6 1 11 Marvel, c 0 0 1 ' Amen g 1 1 l i Salyards, g 1 0 1 Physical examm · at1'ons were Hoke f O O O' L Reed f O O 1 Amen, g 3 o 01Noolery, g o o o sweaters not continue. It breaks Richards, g 2 2 3IRodstrom; g o o 3 · Smith, f 1 o 2!K'. Reed; ' g o 2 1 Burt A mgwert was high point 0 0 01 'iJ~~;~u~, g-f g g g\'irri;;~11! g g ~ down our traditions t hat are older tf:;g~·f!g i ~m~l,ti~~~~d, t ~ ~ g~ven t~is w eek .~d last to all pu- . Helzer, c man for Lincoln with ten points, 0 0 ~l !Overturf, f 2 1 2 Rohrig. f 0 0 0·1Beeson, c 0 0 1 p1ls taki.n g physical education and Logan, g 1 gi g g g sports enterin.g from . junior high Ra:,::1. s 1o\ Tota1s 5 6 5 Totals 13 4 4J Totals 10 3 11 to sacred. Menne, g o o o ' and those who have never had one, Score at half: Swanton 9, Reserves 6. p t Ha rn t 'ed { econd ith 1 e e or s w Referee: Don Elliott, :Kebraska. Ramey. s o o o i or who are m· cla c d D · i Advanced ge 1 1 -1; -10 -10 1 i ·· sses · an . auto .mechanic pupils I· Havelock Nips Thirds. !eight points each. Links Beat Benton. Totals ~ Totals s 1 Dr. Ruth A. Warner and Dr . I saw two motion pictures given by , Referee: Les Craig, Nebraska. , The Havelock r eserve defeated · Bob Thornton, who won the 100Registering its seventh consecuGrace Loveland assisted by Mrs. Ray Shy at the Lindell hotel last the Lincoln thirds in a preliminary I1 yar d breast stroke, swam h is last tive victory of the season in a Lincolh Defeats Geneva. ~ary C. Mapes are examining the 1:1esday at 1:30. M~. Shy is an en- to t he Lincoln-Omaha Tech en- meet for Lincoln high school, as be game ~arred by thirty fouls, Lin1:incoln high ~lazed its winning girls while Dr. Roy H. Whitham g~neer of_the American Hammered counter by the count of ~2-20. j was graduated with the winter coin high defeated the St. Joseph j trail deeper as 1t defeated Geneva a nd Dr, Hans B. Mueller are ex- Piston Rmg company. 1 1 Be~ton high cagers, 32-22, on the J SPORT SNAPS 36-14 on the Wildcat ma~les, amining the boys. The first pi~t~re stressed en ergy, Crawford's Team Wins j c ass. summari·. Irvmg floor, January 27. January 24. It was the sixth All those who are from 15 to 20 showing how it is often wasted and Af S h I B k h II ; 200-yard relay : Won by Hastings (Demp. ·h' b t . ht . . . t . ho •t 's t oiled Th . t ter-. c 00 as et a • sey. Younger, Stowell and Hunter\. Tim• . t h If After .~ c 1"?se f 1rs 2 :o3. 6. a , w ic George B inger a nd Paul Town- s. ra1g victory for the Capitol percen underweight .are rated , in w 1 1 .con r · e _p ie u~e . . . · en d ecl w1th cu e R ed and Black ; send who played basketb·· n at city crew. , class~s c or D a.n d they are asalso showed how energy is bmlt i In the final games m last se , 50-yard n·ee . style: Won by · Amgwert holding a 16·13 lead, the Baller-1 Whittier junior high sch ool ,,,when Dick Bradley, p laying a bril-1 signed to rest or corr ective classes into the piston rings manufactured I mester's after-sch ool' basketball (if): .J.i;;;,0·2sK~:~~~ds.' L ': u11r<J. Lambe m en cut loose and possessed a sub- Coach Andrews taught ther e were I Hant offensive game chalked up I A clinic under the direction of by a scientific hammering process. I games, Ted Crawfords t eam f1- 1 100-yard free style: Won by Amgw~rt · · · ' I ' Th d . nally forged ahead to win by a ' (L); second, Cheuvront L) ; thlrd, . smith s tant1al ten pomt margm as the requested by him to tr., out for seven field goals a nd a freectoss. Dr. H. Winnett. Orr is h e.Id every e secon reel pictured the two . . i CHl. Time, 1:05 .. O'ame ended .t B di t d 'th th 1 S t da . types of ring service t hat c b narrow margm over Don Casias- i 100-rnrd back strolrn : won by Hagel!n ,,, · the reserve basketball team at the ra ey connec e w1 . e oop a ur y mornmg at the univer. an e , \ (LJ. second, Hunter <Hl ; third. Kully Parso ns Tops Scorers. Lincoln hig-b gymnasium. for mor e tallies than the entir e sity for girls who have bad pos- rendered al a f irst class garage. ky s team. tH). Time, 1:11.6. · . 0 Bob Parsons, veteran, was high Geneva team. Marvin P lock and ture. Free examinations are given The pictures wer e followed by a 1<1nal results: 1 to~ ~i:');'d••~~~'d~t J!~;:'e~e\r';j~nthYiri. T~~~~; 1 1' 15·2 · point man for the evening , sinking According to The J ourna' 1 Bob Parsons both account ed for I and the o<rirJs · a re . per·m·i.tted the discussion concerning .the oil con- 1'a:vfrd ... . . ............ g8 w5 13 .P5c00 . Time.: free . · 2t.; I (HJ200-yard . · . style: Won .by Krause ! L) : five field goals and three gift shots Greenville, Texas, high school, six scores. use of the physical education room. I 5umption. of a motor with worn-out Ji~1 ~~ : :::: :::::::::: :: i~ ~ ~ :~ 71 I "e_cond,?·stowe11 <H >: third, smith · 1Hi. for thirteen tallies. Saunders, s tate champions in Texas high Hard to Stop. This room has the ve.·y best of rings and how .good .rings will~~~~."{::. :.':.'.'.' .'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.': ~ ~ : ~~~! T'~ie~i,;-~ ~ 9 -~ 011 by Foote ( H ); second, Amen a nd Campbell a lso w er e out- school football, is trying to schedAfter the Ballermen got start ed equipment.. Girls who are ,maJ'or. _ remedy part of this .waste. . cunen . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 1;i 7 6 .508 \ Sllner <HJ; third,. Jones <L.i. 1 tanding for Lineal h'l Co n I ·t L ' . th 't t d th . . I Medley relay : \'lion t>y Lmcoln. \Ha ~e· s n w 1e e u e a game w1 h mcoln hig h for ey w ern s oppe once, e score mg m physical education assist · , , . ·. · : First Lutheran B Teatn 1!in, Thornton. and Farrens' · 1 • • • •• was the main cog in the Benton next fall . Their coach, Henry , at the half-tide being 17-5. McBeth w ith t he ·cla.ss. , j Twenty-one boys t ocik a pLmge . . 7• _ • ! .-- -.- - - - - attack. Frnka, who is quite a friend of i was the only local threat, leading ! Thwrsday afternoon in Harold. Lau. " 1~111 Dinsion II Title ., Basketball T ickets Are Marvin Plock and John Saund- Coach Dana X . Bible of the uni- with three baskets. With two minRay Zimmerman has . been! ritson's aft er school swimming The Fir st Lut heran Class B · · ers played their last game for the versity, will be in Lincoln during utes left to p lay, Coach Baller sent signed up with tlle St. Louis Ca r- ! class. A towel fee of .1 0 cents is team, in the chur ch basketball ! Sold hy L Cluh Memhers Red and Black as both were spring vacation at which time he in his eig ht substitutes for a brief <linals. R ay participated in base- I r equired. One-half hour credit can league; on which Bill Estes, Everett j The L club took the upper hand graduated with the January class. will try to make some definite a r- work-out. ball here in Lincoln high. \ be earned. Kirsey, Junior Marrow, Edmund in the halls during ·second lunch Box score of Benton-Lincoln rangements. Coach Leslie Lowe of Geneva, Carlson, Zeno Jon.es, Howard Aus- period the weeks before examinagame: who h as been, ill, was unable t o attin, George H edstrom and Bob tions. The members w ere doing co~:;~t~n ff ~t f[Pa~~~~'.11 f -c fg ~t Lincoln high school has on the tend the Wildcat -Lincoln fray. H oyt. play, won .t he div.ision B title . th eir p art m trying to sell basket IAncoln . oene..a., m t he church league basketball ball t ickets. It was imposs ible for su111van, f 2 o 4:Campbell, f 2 o 31football schedul.e next season, a 1 2 4 Gardner, c 2 0 4/Bradley c Poloski, g o i 4 Amen, g 3 o 2 hig h school from Sioux City, Iowa, Plock, r t~ ~t J!wtny. t ff it f by .winning all five of its g a mes. 1a student to p a ss t he sport office ~t~~~;,g~i gj~l~~re:t ~ ~ which they will play in the Lin- ~::."~11/ g g ~1 ~~~~~\~er,f t ~ 8 To.. thost students a cquainted with the. luncheon · · _ 1 without a dozen L men trying their Dillon, g o o gl Totals o coln high school oval on October ii~!.'ii~~,~.'\ r ~ ~, !/~~f~:i'~n.c c g 5 service in our Palni Gardini, we invite you to try us out. Ibest to sell him a ticket. When 12 8 14 12, 1934. in:.~~;;,.gg 00 ~ 2 ! r~~~,~· gc g 0 0 Walters.11 g 0 2 2 Our food 's .f h h l d l . the contest closed, Herman Rohrig 1 0 ' · res ' \ Y - - - ; Trosper. g o 81 ~~~:;,~~ . · gg ~ i · esom e an gooc · Your Wardrobe Now Before was first, with eleven sales. The Totals 8 6 161 Will Sa d · iam Bredehoeft, a sopho· Ri~ga;J;: ~ ~ } ~I rotals Also Fountain Service. Music. the Spring Rush n ex t h ighest three were Paul Referee : M . Volz, Nebraska. 4 13 . d m ore from Irving junior hig h ~~r:.ig!: g g g &f Suits. Plain Schneider, Bill Pfeiff and B ob Awar Banquet Not Held, school, Was asked by Coa ch Baller Schmitt, g 0 0 o, Top Coats Dresses. Parsons. Awards Given at Meeting to try out for the reserve basket- Totals 14 8 9 ! and Ladies' - - - -- - - -- - - - - Because half of the members b 11 t M d I t Referee: Max Roper, Nebraska. 22nd & G Overcoats Plain Coats a eam on ay n gh , January 22nd & G Men's Hats, clean &. Block, 55c of the G. A. A. did not sign up 29. He is to report to Coach AnPrompt Pickup & Delivery for the award banquet it was not drews , reserve coach. William is The Present? Was Nice Se ..vice h eld. However, at the first m eet- 1 about six foot, two inches tall. His Havelock Reserves niust have in~ of the year, which will be h eld height ought to give him a great felt mighty sorry for the LinCleaners • Tailors • Hatters Fr1day, February 9, the awards advantage in m astering the game. coin thirds. In th e third quar204 So. 12 B2203 will be presented. The progra m I although he is a little inexperiter, Witaker aimed, shot, and ! w~1ich was_planned f~r the b~nquet j enced. made a bea utiful basket. But he 11 Cleaned & Pressed will be ·given and ms tallation of . had forgotten t hat the basket s officers will b e held. This will be i The Grace Lutheran be.sketbail ha d been changed a t th e ha lf1 an open meeting for all girls. team, composed of Lincoln high he ha d hit the Lincoln basket, : school s tudents, lost the !irst game scoring two points for Lincoln. I J The first G. A. A . hike of this! in round two of the Y. M . C. A. I P. s.-Thanks, Mr. Witaker. j semester w~s Sat~rday, . February church basketball league, being de- , Ii 3. Seven girls hiked out South feated by Wes tminster :n-11. I This price includes ~enty-seventh street about five Members of the team attending delfreq and service miles and ate lunch . Those who Lincoln high school are Norman went are Chelys Mattley, N edra Large, Woodrow H ile, Richard 1 Block East of School McReynol?8, Mary Fox, Mary Klein, Allen Stoehr, Darn ll North - I SOUKUP &. W ESTOVE R Janet Smith, Cora F ox, Beth Burr am, Melvin Schmidt and F red I Call F 2377 and Bonnie Br~wn. . . Seiber , '~3. 1.

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Hot Lunches and Sandwiches

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:~o:::ec:~~ ~~t~~ ~:~~~eC~~:~ If~:~w:hoo;~u~=g~!l::r t~n p ::: ;~.l; • ~ii erine Cahill, N edra McReynolds , i gym t his week. An interclass tour- 1 Chelys Mattley and Cora Fox. Inament is to be h eld soon. !

Lincoln's' Largest Cycle Store 1831 0 St. Bl933

Supplies, Repairs and Ti.res for Wheel Goods.

·It\&L. (The editors say we must label this a dvert ising, but w e call it news.) "Indispensable, I'd say:· "An Advocate comes in mighty handy. What would I do without one. to · r emind m e of important events, g one and coming ? And the family at home enjoy it, too. Prob- I ably what all I t ell them is n 't s ufficient, at any rate they like to know what goes o h ere. I have subscribed to the Advocate every , semester I've been at Lincoln hig h I and, beiieve m e. they are going t o h ave m y su bscription this semester too ." I B ILL FARRENS. I

First Signs of Spring in New

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The New Royal Portable, $45.00

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The G. A . A . is sellmg candy at I The g irl's round robin t ourna- I the bask etball games. The girls I m ent is to be h eld soon and a ny

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TI'lfJ J\[JVOCATE

BUY THE ADVOCATE

VOTE WISELY

Published. Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 16.

,--. Committees Are

LINCOLN; NEBRASKA, WBDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934. .

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FIVE CENn

Will Win the Class Race That Benefit Program i Speakers Honor Lincoln WhoStarts Today? "BuyA'd. vocate Now" . A..pp0Jfi . • t•ed fOf . . . · . . Held by Faculty I New ·_semester For Relief Fund

Semester Class Elections to 81 Held Tomorrow

Depression Is Over

.Two patriotic assemblies are scheduled for this week in honor of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, · February 12. Prof. James Lee· Sellers of the Uili• versity of Nebraska histo~y department_spoke before · an as· sembly Tuesday. The Rev. Er· vine Englis will s·peak tomor:

The depression is over !! How about it? · Old man depression has been c hecked and humanity has found the proverbial "prosperity" corner. ·Therefore no more hangiri~ on to nickles, quarters, half-dollars, especially half-dollars, so feroc iously. Why, because the more money put out the more you will get in exchange: Buy the Advo· cate !

fl,ight this way. ladies arid gen- of the off.ice _for the _. ta.bulations l ·. tlemen; step right up and enter of the race each day. the race now. Don't crowd, stop 5_:.,.._Boost )·our class; keep it in ----pushing;· ' everyone '?/ill >h·a ve · a first place. · · : . • Many Teachers Take Part chance to boost his c)ass and help ·Everyone shm1ld wear his tag ; Members of Council Take Ten -Members Nominated them come in· first to victory . in in plain sight · and do his best to i Most Positions. J in Opera Scene. From Each Class. row. the Advocate race. sell more papers, so that· when the i -· The race is a contest to find out winning cla·s_s is ann.o unced those jl Winifred Nelson, Eileen Story which .'. class, senior, junior, or who have workEd can feel satisand Lewis Anderson Are sophomore, has · the most class . fied. · ! N M b · · Charge · ·t and t ,,~ .. · mo.st common s.~nse.· ' B e pat r10 · t ic, show your class ew em ers. W. H . L a un't son, in sp1r1 · _ Half of Senior Candidates of Ticket Sale, Reports i The rt1les of t_he race are so simple spirit and s~b~eribe to a good I Paul Amen.. new p~esident of the . . th _ at even a . hi gh school pupil could paper. 'When _ · lll Rome do as the student .c ouncil, appointed the comHave Been Officers Good Campa,ign. _____ understand. them. Romans do." "When in,, high mittees to serve fo_r thi _ 's semester, Before. Teachers of Lincoln high will S elections to Be Continued J 1-Buy an Advocate. school buy the Advoca te. 1at the meeting held February 7. Class elections for next semestake part in the benefit program Th · 2-Get a colored tag fr_om your E h h Id up o t h's 1 ·1· Lewis Anderson was appointed to ·' for the school children relief fund roughout Week-7 5 . . ..·.. , ac person s. ou 8 P r . . home room_ representative and. , ov;n_ repre.sentatlve and purchase · · McDowell Reelected Head; ter will be held tomorrow during which is being produced by the Enter Try -outs'. . . . wear it. If you are a senior get his subscription fypm him. . The remove all posters that are left Richards home room period. Ten candidates Lincoln Teachers association, SatA pprox1ma · · t e1 t f ·d· t h · · h I L · · and Pfeiff · Y seven Y~ ive . en:. a pink tag, the junior tag is blue; Advocate .iA! a .gooa paper. worth aroun · e sc oo · oms is a new Other Officers. from . each _class were nominated. · urday, February 16 and 17• in the tered the tryouts for the junior the sophomore tl(lg is cream. . reading, and it only ·costs 50c a member of the COUnCil. The ratio of boys · to girls nom:.: ·· high school auditorium. Many · 4'--:Wa.tch the bulletrn in- f_ron.t semester. "Buy Advocate now." For the second time, Don Mcother teachers well known to Lin- play, the "Queen's Hu.sband," last Henry Remington was appointed Dowell, senior, was elected pres- inated was approximately two tO . coln students either in elementary Wednesday. A smaller, selected chairman of the courtesy commit- ident of the home room represent- one, . there being sevent een boys school or junior high will be in the group will - go JJefore the judges tee. He will select other members atives at a meeting held last Wed- selected to eight g ir ls. cast of 150. of the committee. Their.work is to nesday. Howard Richards, s enior, again this week. A tentative cast keep iii touch With member!! of the - The s enior nominees are as folW. H . Lauritson reports encourand Bill Pfeiff, sophomore, were aging ticket sales to date. Admis· will be chosen by next week. school who b~come ill, and to help elected vice-president and · secre- lows: Betsy Allen. student counsion will be twenty-five cents. Miss Frances McChesney, direcnew pupils get acquainted. tary r espectively: . cil, former home r.o om representaTo Give Student Pri nee. tor, stated that the tryouts were First Meeting· of Forum En~oree Point Syste~. Don McDowell was . the president tive, class secretary and member Lincoln high teachers will pre- very favorable. She added that th~ · · Submitted .Tiyouts Number The pomt s~stem_ com~mttee_ of the home room representatives of Mummers, Orpheons, _a nd writsent a_ scene from a romantic opHeld on Monday, Feb.Over . One Hundred headed by Marian Kidd with Wm1- last semester. He is on the swim- ers club; R obertAver y, home room decision of a cast will not be easy ·· · 12 · · f d N · · ti · Th d t · era, entitled "The Student Prince." . ruary · u _ariuscripts, re .• e 1son assis ·ng. e u Y of ming team and is a member of represent a t"!Ve; George E gg·Iest on, The story concerns Karl Franz, as the play demands the · best of The Forum held ' their first ..,.. this committee is to see t hat no club. · who has been a h ome representa• rince of Royal Blood, who falls talent for jts interpretation. . meeting o{ the semester Monday, Twenty.applicants have been ad- pupil carries . mqre than fourteen. Howard Richards has been a tive for four semesters; J a mes, ~IP · t s an.d ·as~ I ·.t o k eep the extra class officer ·· and h ome room rep· more, c h enu·s t ry c lu b • b an d ; Ed":1n · hopelessly in love with Kathie, the The play, which will be given· ori February 12. · Bishop Toms, presi· . miited ~o me_m__bersh.ip .in the writ· pom. . . . . . dent; pr_e sided over .the meeting. ers club. They were chosen from curr1cu_lar activity cards up- to resentat 1·ve. He· was on the foot- George, home room representa tive fascinating daughter of the mn- March 9! i_s not a mediev,aI, cos~ . more than one hundred who subkeeper of "The Three Golden ApElizabeth Lemon. gave a, clever . . .. . date. . .. ' ball and basketball teams last and baseball letterman ; Jane H olples," Heidelberg hostelry, while tume comedy as the title might talk on the cu8toms of Valentine's mitte.d ma,nuscr1pts for try-outs. Si Parks was appointed chair- i year. . He . is a member of the L I la nd, student council, former ·home · the prince is pursuing his studies suggest, but a modern satire oli day. Three other short;, speeches. The following are the new mein- man of the joy n ight committee. club. room representative, vice-presi· at the university. · royalty. ·The entire action of the were ·delivered by Jane Holland, bers : Pat Asb, Victor Bauer, Lu- The other members are E linor Bill Pfeiff is on the s ophomore dent and secretary -Of her cl11,ss, The two plan to renounce his play takes place in· the ~g's pri~ John Good and · Bud Yoder. · · : cille ..Harris, Julia Cheney, Adna Farrell, Bruce Campbell and J ean cabinet and a member of the L and member of Orpheon s and · . artz' · d · cer·tain.· . Do . ..b!Jon, .Gwen Williams, Jeanette w·11· 1 is. Th'18 comnu·ttee cr'eat es th e club. He was on the footba ll t eam F orum ; D onaId •·u..._c D owe11• presr· heirship and elope, since it is not vate· office in the royal palace in a· .. R . 0 b ert ·. M · e_xp· I aine · th.·eme · and p· Ians f or JOY · d ent of h ome . t a t"1v~s. permissable for the prince to mythical kingdom. It is divided , pomts t o th_e cl u b a bo. u t th . e F aulk· Duncan, Arth.ur Hill, Helen Ellis, mam last year. . r oom represen 1 ner cup contest, which is to be Eleanor Chase, Harry Hayne, night. L club and comm er cial club m emmarry out of t he royal fami Iy, bu t I. . t t d t th into three acts covering a period held February 26 . Last year he Elaine Vacik, Junior Hager, Mary Pran Matinee Parties. ber , swimmin2: letterman, and their object is frus ra e a e · ~ was the wi'nner .0·r the. contest. Louise Speidell, Jl!ne Porter, Kathlast moment by the death of the of two and a half months. Matinee party committee is to be ch eer-1ea d er ; R•0 b er t Mart z, 8 t u · King» Eric VIII, the king, is more fond The·purpose and make"up of the erine Bullock, Bill Weil, Clifton headed . by Louis Magee with asdent council, former home room Kathie, to ease the grief of the of checkers, which ~e can play with historian's book, Which has been ~ie~n;e~::. Frank Hallgren and sistants Eileen · ~tory - and Wilma . . representative, junior class presiPrince, who must assume the his young secretary; Granton, ' o.r kept in the Club for. many years, Comstock. This committee looks dent, member of Mu mmers and throne, promises to wed a long the footman, Phipps, than of ruling was described .by Eleaµor Farrell, , . r,he~e persons were ,. admitted to after the selling of the tickets for Forum, and president of the Hi-Y the club. after careful consideration mat1'nee parties, gettm ·· g the chap- Carl St k lb v· li . t federatior. c 0 u n c i I; E lizabeth a kingdom. In fact, Queen Martha fdrnter historiiuf <ff the club: d d time suitor, and the ten er an by the manusc_ript co_mmittee wh:i ec e erg, 10 IllS , N l t d t moving story ends with the lov- and her aid, _Gen_~ral ~orthrup, a Eleanor Chase read a theme R b t St k . erons and takes care of any busiWill Be Guest ee y, s u en council, former ers, under the spell of a heart ren- crafty man, take the whole matter from the final exaµlination paper are:_ . o e_r. . . oo cha irman, ness of the matinee parties. ! . class treasurer and vice-president, Marion Hulf1sh, Dorothy Don J ensen · · t o be m · eh arge of member of Orpheons, sec_retar y of · · ·· . · · · dering sacrifice, swearing eternal of ruling out of. his hands and rule she had- written en_tit_Ie_d ·"Slang 8and · is · Soloist. in_ the En.gl..ish _ Language." . radt, Emily ·Boehler, John Good, tl h 11 "d H" . b . · t. k Carl Steckelberg, violinist, "'ill Mummers, and former home r oom . soul allegiance to each other. themselves. The Queen, proud and C 1 · · r ie a gm es. is ·JO is o eep aroyn Dll.v.1s an.d . .f!ob_ Leadley, .t he . osts filled . alwa ' s. If. a hall be . t he guest soloist at a vesper represen tative ; H oward Richards, Teache rs Take Part. ambitious, pledges her · daughter, who as president, also Judges the .dP . . b t ·h ·. Yt h concert, February 18, w hich is to The Lincoln high teachers tak· the Princess Anne, to· a Prince writiD.gs: . . ·.· .. . .. gm tea1ks ah~en l· e mHus lave hsomke ., be given th~ Lincoln ' high c_h oir ~e::u;:;,man~e~~:::~l~ati~~d ~:::~ Ing part are Miss Frances Mc- William. We.l come M~etlng Held. ~ne ... ~ t1: p ha~~'. e -~so c ec s under the direction of W . G. Tern- ball letterman. Chesney, Miss Helen Stowell, Wil· However, the . Queen goes to Bob Le~dley presented the new do tsee ~ • t~ . . h ~~1 bes are on , p ie. The concert will be at 3 liam G. Tempel, Miss Marie Snav· America and a conflict of romance, members .to the club at the Febru- uTyh_w . en t · eyb_s . ou the_. ff" . o'clock and is open to the public. F ive Junior Cand idates Girls. ely and Miss Lillian Story. Miss A. J'ustice and , revolution confronts -----. · · . e ques 10n ox m e o ice is ·. The J·un1"or cand1"dates are · J ack . .. _ . .. . . · ary 7 meeting and explained that . . . Th e choir has been working on · Blodwen Beynon is in charge. the kmg, whose hobby is pengums. Television Is Topic on Which th th •t · . t . t f Fat e, former h ome room -repre• . t to be looked after by Bob_ Alexan1is . e persons on .1 b . d B ·a t _ . .· __ . . . e wa1 ing Id _ .. C h . k th I a grea var1e y o songs, among . 8 111 · oc rane W111 eep 1 The program WI 1 e presente eiu es he radicals. Dr. . Fellman 1 · . . · ·; . . · . , ·a • er. e .t ., . ,,· . .., sentat ive, class t reasurer, basket· Ln eight a cts. cons i!"t.ing of an o r- and L~.ke1· iuten ·enin"·· the •)ffi · ·' President of .Radio . · 'l"-Ould _lY atlmtt:-:i ,f t.he• · "'~·'""' ; building directory up to -:!ate. i hem .Jesu, m _me F~eude, a hall lctten n:;i.n_ and Hi -Y m"'rat>er:. chestral prelude directed by H . cial_s, the~elves,_ interrupt . _links Speak~. .. · · \ ~;cd::~~tr::;:7bss::c~ 11:~::,,aj:::~~ ' Thos.e who· : nee~ to find out the ~e\~:t t:;~a;:.•c:i:i~e~e s:~;c~ Vlrg·inia Fleetwood, former home Bimson. majesty's calm. A dramatic ciimax . Television was the . topic on I . theme for JOY night to work out t· . · Id N · . . room representative, president of ". h. . h L l" . B t . 'd t mgs. . th . t t ·1t M. ion is an .o . egro Spiritual, . t "Th Wh t. N t" A special ac, e a o, closes tne play. Other characters w _ 1 c es ie. aumgar ; presi_ en w·ilb B . _ · . . .d m . e1r sun_ may consu 1ss j' "St A ., b . w ·ii· . art club, and member of writers • • • • · • . • · ·· · .. • • . . ur 8.11ey, vice pres1 ent, .. ·ea1 way, . y 1 iam Fisher. 1 presented by teachers from sur· mclude Iadies-m,wa1ting,. soldiers of the Radiolinks, spoke to -eight, t d th · 1 t· Helen Dunlap. . "Th S 'l ·s .. b 0 d club, Mummers, and Forum; Eva · ·b . .• · ·bl d. f th presen e e va en me program e l ver wan, y rlan o rounding high schools and junior and a maid. een mem era assem e · or e f · ·. . · . ho . . Mae Heiser, home r oom represent a high teachers will depict a "CenThe ordered player' s , books and usual Monday night meeting Feb- a ter which an mformal tea was Gib ns'. is one of the. selections. tive; Betty Hillyer, Girl Reserves tury of Romance," songs from the director's manuscript ha.ve ruary. 5. . . . . . served.. . "The Gipsy," . a g~y, ·1'.vely _song, alid writers club; Patricia Lahr, · ··d h · th~ · 1 by W. Zolotaneff, is written m the L esI·.1e· ·expi·aine 1840 to 1920. been. ordered. ow " .scanclass secretary Girl Reserves Cabi 1 "Polar Popularities," an inside of School Rolls · · ., · , net, writers, Forum, and Mum: view of Little. America and the ali . receiver opera es, e prmc p e Most of you kn.ow th.at Lin. . . . fortune teller. mers member ; Robert Mills, home Byrd expedition, will be sponsored ?f the. :neon bulb that . the figure coin has a larger school enroll· Four : Linco.l n Hig;h School "A Ronde!," or "Echo Is a Timid r oom r epresent a tive, L club memby teachers from Bancroft, Bel· lS fdo~eEd byl_andd .told of the types ment than .other cities of its Students Hold Offices Maid," by Will c. Macfarlane, is ber, football and t rack letterman; mont, Hayward, Lake Vlew and use m ng an . si·ze b t L"n ln"t h man · · ·. . t th Don Moss former home r oom rep ·-1 "The ·reaso·n telev1'ci ' o· n hasn't . , . u i co • es ave Y . February 9 . . a . so a f_e a ure of . e program. I_t Whittier. It includes a penguin ~ · · , ; V"irgima · · s·nu.'th, f or-. oth er reasons for being proud Thursday n'as the beg·mn·1.ng 0. f is a_ gay song about Echo, who resen t·a t ive chorus. Play w1·th Several- Spec1·a1 advanced so much is. .bec.a use the of· their. .city~ LJncoJn holds the the 34. Scout week which consist- hides in the forest glade. "Go n ot m er stuuent counc1·1 mem ber, ·c;ass · . 1 19 "The Old Fotygraph Album," Acts Compose First goverrimerit ·won't allow stations same rarik in things pertain ing ed of the Boy Stout banquet -that far from me, O God," by N. -">-· officer, memher of Girl Reserves showing Cousin Alvey playing the to advertise which is the· · only t o cu· Itura I .-an·d· ·economic - · a tt ain· Program night, t h. e mobilization . Saturday Zingarelli, is one of t he more se- an d o rp h eons ; Cl emen t Th eobald , horn, and other appropriate poses . · as in sc h oo_I registration. · Th M t·'· f F b • means radio statiOns have of sup- · ments and Sc.out. Sun.day. Monday and. r ious pieces .that will be sun.,g. "To c Ia ss pres1' dent , f ormer c Iass offi ~ will be presented by Capitol, Evere . urnmers mee m_ g o . e • 1portin_g themselves," .he ·s tated. · y memb er , .an d .re~erve d rua th th In a survey of facts gathered Tu.esday weie . better · appearance ·Be su_n g. of a . Summer Night on cer, H)ett, Park, Prescott and Sa.ratoga. r_y .8 -was opene . wi e pre· Continuing, Les_liesaidthatmost f rom ·114 c1•t·1es ' varying · ·.in pop· . ''oot"'." all JP.tter man· ·, D1"ck ·\"ooddays.· . · · the Water," by Frederick Deliusis, '·v Money to go to Needy Children. 1 sent a t wn f t en new .mell1_be . rs_w_h 0 of the . television . stations are op- ·· ' · · · · ward, student council member, for h be th ti t ulation f rom 50,000 to 110,-000, ·one of the fea·tures of ·thi's wee!' is a sorig without words; the entire 1 The money derived will go for ave . en on e ·wai ng is smce erated .by schools and large corpo· · ' mer home room repr esentative, . th . . . . ;i.nd . representing the. average was that thi"rty·_-si·x· Scouts held.-of- piece being hummed. school-needs, _such as milk lunches th. e f 1rst Of 1ast semest er as _ e ·ra.tlon··s· .-J'us·t _·ror·' ex.periinent. · · · people .as ·· · . The • choir Will be seated on the and manager of basketball team: · COl)djtion . per 1,000 and hot lunches. At Lincoln high, 1club does not take new try-out ~- --·· _ .. _. ___ . _ fices Friday, four of whom were 100% , it was found faat Lincoln sta:ge du ring t he entire program. George Ayers Nom inated. money is used for hot lunches, members the second semester. The ranki 'as follows·: Lincoln high school studen ts. These . glasses, clothing, school supplies new members are: Eloise Benjam_ Scouts were Bob Babson, deputy Mr. Steckelberg will play selecThe sophomore nominations are : · H B · ·· °'umber-ef JNHse~iger ·ekln. · · · · · · . 14:9~,;, tions between the two g roups of I G A R th B tt · and tonsillectomy. m, e1en eebe, Wilma Comstock, Number of re•ld•noe ' hon... . . .. . l6l'k treasurer; H enry Eitel, . commis. I eorg e yers; _u u S, h ome 91 '.'0 James Miller, Harold N. ·o otz, ·Leon··a ·~o•t ortiu •ecel1>!"· · '· · · · • · • • · · 1 sioner of Ia nd and · bu1 'ld1"n!Zs· , Ar· numbers by the choir. Ehzabeth r oom representative· , Richard. be Hlch sehooJ at.terula~ ce . . . . . .. . . . 162 % _....,. Ostermiller, Robert Pralle, Seibil 22 T A A . d l<:xpendlturetorchurche• .. . • ..•. . lU•;-;, thur Hill, st a te . treasurer·, Ells· ·.Nee,,ly will sing · , ••a small solo part \Brown, home. room represent ative, 0 ry-outs re ccepte . j .•n.mber of hospital b eds . . •.... . 136'k St l A 0 X -1- . JC Rhoades, Claire Still .and Mildr.e.d Off1'cers Will F. urn1'sh Inr..nt mortality ·. ate (under l yr.) 82<;1. worth Steele, attorney general's . Ill ea waj. . Mummers, and Orpheons member; ExpendltUJ'e for criminal justice .. 38% Th b f th h Threkell. During_ a. five-year period, alternate· and Pet er·.Kreischer ase new mem ers 0 e c oir , Adna Dobson,. home ·r oom repre· The meeting, which was p resided '.Refteshm(lnts. Lincoln . has no homicides as sistant j~stiee. . ' have been _doing outside w ork on sentative, president of -Mimes, _and Everyone is invited to attend over by Betty Van Horne, who Art club will hold ·an 'informal compared with the averal!le city . A crowd of -1,200 Scouts and the songs m order to know them writers club ; Betty Keefer, .home the opening meeting of the Round took the place of Don Zieg for this meeting Thursday, Febrµary 15, to of _·ss,ooo, which' had 40 over fathers we.re present at the ban- perfectly by Sunday, February 9 · I room r epresentative a nd s ophomore Table for this semester, February time only, was opened by Charles welcome ·the,new members selec:t ed this period. quet Thursday. Out of the forty- :{:~! c~1~~er swan - (Cauzonet for five cabinet; Marian Kidd, st l!dent 16, in room 326! Miss Helen Dun- Reilly who ·gave imitations of fa· last Friday. At the close of the Now _. a .r en' t. you more .proud nine.··troups present troups A voices · · ··..... · · ·. ·.\\ ··,,Orlando Gibbon• II council member . . , sixteen . Ronde! ·.. ·. '·.... lll C. Macfarlane . , 30phomore cabi· . _ lap will bring her moving picture mous rad_io artists, including __A.mo_s meeting refreshments furnished by . th_an ever. that you live in· . Linr eceived the President Roosevelt Jesu . .ot meln Froude .John .Bach net . ' and Mimes memb.er·· ' Bill Go N F a.r .F rom· ··Me, 0. Sebastian God (motet) . projector to show pictures which 'n Andy, Sherlock Holmes, Ed the officers will .be served. . coin? award from Fred Davis,. for a sueFrom a "Chrl•tus e Mis•Nr" · P feiff, home room representat1vo0:. she took of the International Wynn and Joe Penne~. Louise MaTryouts Qf the . fol,io'\IVing . _w ere cessful scout program during the Pr~:r: ·e:,;.~i °Frede~iC Stecke~er:· Zingarelli f ootball letterman ,and .s ophomo'r1:i House in New York and other gee then gave her interpretation of accepted : Helene :Beebe; Dorothy past year. . i1~f1~:'~~~0 and :Rei;a~~·ci0.; · : : ~;~r;,,.:;,~~~1~1; ca binet; Mary Lol\ise. Speidell, interesting places in that cit.Y. the numerous ways in _w hich "Hu- Blunt, Dorothy . Bradt, Arminda e . ' . Four year Scouts from Lincoln M1R~:.t by-·:Kriesier ····.. · .Niccolo Porpora 1sophomore cabinet, and G~rl Re· Harold Nootz, this semester's pres- moresque" may. be played. C~eighton, :Ma:ryane · Eager, Ale· ts ·· high school given recognition at The . _.. member; Georgia Teten, t h F b F l' i G" · . StealChoir Away .(Negro :spmtual) . . . . . . . . . i serve t t' R l h t will give a short talk ex-,.a·m . · A. -1~m131zaFb1. ~thherNee1y, Soprano 1 home room r i)presen a ive; iden, Another. feature of the program ea em auger, e lC e ig1.1ere, the banquet were .George . Place, A - ·r'r·. w· -11 aP ·1 plaining the purpose of the club . was Betsy . Alien, Louise Magee porothy Iv.erson, Margaret John· Mimes - try~outs -were held in Victor Bower, . Jack Toms, Bishop To Be sung of a. sum;,er Night on the T yler, HieY m.~mber. which deals with social work and and Betty .Van Horne's version . of son, Mim1ie Koch, Wlbur Lowler, room 304' February 8. The Mirn~s Toms, Floyd .;French, . Henry JenWater .. . . . . -. -.. Frederick Delius U 9 l 7 )

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17 Boys Are Chosen '=------------' RepresentatIves • Choose Off•Jeers .

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Tom·.s· Pre.s·1·d.e·s -20 ·New .· .-Member·s At·.Forum · · · Meet ·· · 1fl· • r1ters Club

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Mummers Advance Waitmg• List of 10

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~~~~in~ean~e~~m~ ~~~~~~~o:if:~ ~~e ;:i~~ . known radio comic, "Lit- t:~~e~t~~!~ei~~:r:ri~~:!: ~h~ ~r::.~ti~li;~~~ef~:rs~~!0:~~~ ~~P~=~0c~:~~=~ Ji;1a~~~r, :e:;;~ ;i:::~:;:c•·;:~~ ~:1:~t :rieff Home Economics Club · 00

Meets February 12

program. The meeting was concluded ,,,,.ith ~urdette M<?rton, Frances .Proud- mers. Fifteen sophomores were Feaster, _ Claude Wilson , Robert . Co~monly 1".lissed Words Harold anticipates . big things an early century play directed by 1 fit, Che!ster Ryder, . Ed Schmidt, chosen by the judges, members of Wadhams, Byron Yoder, Fred .A. list of spelling demons ap· for the club this semester. With Miss Frances McCbesney 8.nd -por· Ester S~h.mall, Ruth Segner, Alma th'e . faculty. Remingtoti a:p.d George Vlasnik. peared upon the front blackboard ! -----· an increased member~hip, they will/ trayed by Don ·zieg, a.s _the uncle Zipp. The pupils selected are Mary Saturday morning at ten-thirty of. room 203, the ver y first day of I' The Dominant Tone of the Hester, ·Gertrude ·McArthur, Don- all of the troups of Lincoln congre- this sernest er. There are t went yh ave a· 1arge enough t reasury t o · of a young l a dy, Theresa Stava, . • , . . ·. M t" I M · l do some really good work. The who wished to write and because Quesllonl1atre Presented ald · Dickson, Jean Fisher, Hal gated at different sections of the nine words, which compose the ee mg s usica club looks forward to having a , of the conservative ideas of that To Cmnposition Classes Hoerner, Betty Keefer, Morris business dist rict. At eleven o'clock W isconsin state spelling· list. Talent. large crowd present at the first I generation, did n ot dare to do so ,. A questiom;1alre concerning an Hayes, Mary Maxine Haney, John the Scouts assembled at the or- Among them are old favorites, Music was the dominant tone in meeting. unless in secret. individua_l's ability, ex:perience, Miller; June Porter,· Gilbert Barr, pheum theater to. hear the presi- such as, 'all right," "business," the program at the regular home i habits and desires in creative writ- Ruth B~ngston, Frank_ C~ffman, dent give a nationwide speech to " disappointed," and "together." \ economics meeting .Monday, FebVariou · Pers T k· I I ing was presented to English Jane Elhs and Betty Kmghng. Boy Scouts of America. The purpose of this list in the ele- r uary 12. The string quartette 0 ~· Bo~s 'a wing k classes last week. Wendell Ames, Mrs. Lillian LawAlmost every church had a Scout mentary scnool is threefold ; first, played two s elections. Louise ver ISS . a ger s . . or - I The q_uestionnaire was arranged son, Miss Elsie English, Miss Ethel tr:oop present at · the Sunday ser- to make the child sensitive to dif- Bauer played two violin solos, she I . The vacancy m the admm1stra-1 by Miss Sarah T. Muir. It will be Bry ant and Mrs. Irma Coombs mon which was based on Scout- ferences in- expression ; second, to was a ccompa nied by Josephine .ion. d~partment of the boa.rd .of The Orpheons, musical club of. eent to T. V. Goodrich of the board I were judges. ing. create situations in which he w ill Bauer . Mable Jennings sang two 'Jucation due to the death of Miss 1 Lincoln high school which is under of education, to be tabulated and : - -- - - - -I desire to speak well; and, third, solos and Louise Magee was the :\nna Badger, former assistant to the direction of Miss Helen Stowell to have a digest made of it. I Spelldown Captains' G d , H R to overcome poor habits of speech a ccompanist. Jeanne J elinek also ·he :s' upenntendent • M• c • L e fl er, and w. .G. Tempel, held the1.r . regu· . This que_stlonnaire was g·iven to · ·. ('Lo"'. . , e ll • · .. Cl oont e, established by contacts at home or sang two vocal n umbers. . • ra uates • orne ., . 1 1 1 ,.ill not be filled, according to of- lar semester tryouts last Thursday all English _11 . and English 8 Al ~ a sses 200 and ~<>, for ferm at play. j The p1 ograms fo r the meetings ficial report from the offices of the and l<rida_y. The vocal tryouts.were cla:sBes and to the Advocate class. In Miss Valeria · Bonnell's first' Part time students - and those The aim for high school people, ' of this semester that were a~/Joara of education. Various per- held Thursday and the instrumen- 1 . . . . . period German l · cla.Ss, Robert taking graduate work now meet in is to get r id of a ll of the errors nounced are: February 12, mmnsous will take over the work that taJ tryouts Friday after school. Walter Meyer· Named . Martz and John Becker ·were room 205 for the home room pe· that Wisconsin state has foun d the cal; Febru ary 26, club talent p~oMiss Badger formerly control!P.d. The nu~ber of new members New Managing Editor . chosen captai_ns for spell downs. riod. Those ·with no first period most common. gr am; March· 26, plans for a pic· Miss Merle M. Beattie, director who will be taken in and the nuniWalter Meyer has been appoint- · Second . period German .2 cap- ciasses almost meet in r oom 205 nic ; April 9, picnic; April 23, tea M elementary education, and 0. H. ber of tryouts fpr membership can- 1ed l'l18,naging editor of the Advo· tains are John Baker and Clara snd have an opportunity to study . Addition to Honor Roll. with guest speak er; May ~4, plans Bimson \\.ill take over part of the not .be estim_ated as ye.t_. Other try- I cate . o_ suc.c eed. John . Grube, who Hock and in_ fifth period, German before class time. All o. ther stu- 1' Jane Hol_land, a s. enior• . should for banquet ; May 28, s en ior banwork. . . _ Miss Erma_ . Johnston's du· ou t s are bemg h eld this week and , left Friday to make his home in : 2, Jack Unzicker and Loren Rohr- dents report to the office before have been inclu ct ed m last semes- quet. ti-~~ m _the supermlen dent's office the names of the_ n ew members Los Angele.5 . Califcrnia. Robert ! baugh are captain.~. German 4, theil' class starts. Stuart Baller is 1 ter's honor r oll. Sht> had thr ee Th •~ c !L1h pians to start planll \'Ill. be increased. Miss Helen.Tur.n- .1 will not be released until .the next ;.Kinnie _ w ip ta. ke. Waitfr·a place a_s period ·1, has .James_. Koenig and , in chB.rge of the cig·hteen students \ hono_r grades with . f.i fteen .. hour .:; i· soon for th? annual fashion pre· er will have the rank of secretary. j issue of the Advocate,, . sports e<iltoi·, __,. . .. , l and no other g:ra.~~, i:our. view in the S!lring. 1 Mollie Bl'.l.l_~m as , l_ea.?er·a. ----~- {in 205 1'

Try- Quts ff Id·b Q h t

I emes er

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THE ADVOCATE

TWO

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1%.4 .

,.~

THE ADVOCATE

'IPRINCIPAL'S coRNERl

"That English teacher gave me LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday a "1" for the semester." All wrong, son, she didn't. Let's be accurate. morning during home room period. Subscript10n. rates: 50 cents per semester tn s_chool; 55 cents .bY She just recorded it· You either mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, o .. cents. earned it or convinced her that,you Advertising rates ot October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. earned it. The same thing can be Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21. 1921. said of the "7's" handed out last Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice month. Teachers do help all they in Lincoln, Nebraska. under the act of March 3, 1879 can in having as many·high marks as possible in their classes. ConAll American Rating versely, some teachers probably 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 take it to heart a little too seriously when a "7" pops up after all of their efforts to avoid it. It is not so very different from basClaarler Member ketball or swimming. The coach can show you how it is to be done, he can correct some of your most Editorial Staff. Walter Meyer ...•. , .... ManaKlng Editor I l\hirgaret Werner ...•.••... N~ws ~ditor apparent errors in performance, Wilma uom~t.oc.k . . . . second t'age 1!.:<ntor l'atriria I~a llr . . . . . . . . . . Asso~late 1!.:d.Jtor but after that about all he can do \'irginia Fle-etwood .... Third Pa~e l'~·ditor ~lizabeth Hed;;e .•...•...... Cop~ Reader Robert Kinnie ............. Sports Editor l..:lizabeth Bnrr . . . . . . . . . . . . c.opy Reader is to sit back on the sidelines and l\lary Allen CowgilJ .... Girls Spurts \Vriter _lictt)· Burr .. , , ....•••.••.. <:oll;\' Reader Eleanor I..ewii'i ......•.... , . . . . . ~''eat1~res Betty UiJJyer . . . . . . • . • . . . . C~p~· Reader root for you. You win or lose the l\'largaret Cushing . , . • . . • . . . . . J!..,dltor1al,; U.cb~kah Old fat.her ....•...•. CotJY Reader Ruth Finley . . . • • • . . . . . . . . Exchanges MahJyn Hanson ............ Cov~· Reader game, while he can do neither for Heatrice El~blad . • • • • . . • . . . . . . J...ibr_arian ,Ja~k 1'"'ate . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . .Kepor~e~ you. Citizenship record or scholarEvelyn Ta~·l"Jr , , . . • • • • . . Literary .t:ditor Homer Johnson .. , .....•. , . . . . . U.epor e James Simonin . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . Columnist U.enneth .Jones •.............•.. Report~1· ship record, you make it. How J!elen )lcl.aughlin , , . • . . • . Foolish l:'omes .Ho!Jert, J~i~nje . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . =~P~~:~~ Kent Tupper . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . Reporter s~~o Glo~~~~Jss °.: ·.: : . ·. ·.:: ·. ·. ·.: ·.:: ·. xe~orte1· r;ood will you make it this semester? H.C.Mardi! Business Staff.

Be My Valentine the article and if it is not caned for m thirty or forty days, it is

Vmentine, Greetings Peter, Peter, pump.Kin eater Had a wife and cauldn't.keep her, Turned modern, lea.rned a line And then sent her a· valentine.

On this bright and sunny day, There's nothing really you can say, Unless you spill that good old line "Will you be my Valentine?"

Jack ancl Jill had a quarrel And all was off forever But hearts are soft And· time is long So on they went together.

!SCHOOL DAZ~I

I like what you've got,

What you've got is mine, If you like what I've got

Won't you be my Valentine?

AN Al-WAYS

p_oPVJ.../l.r:I. VAl...ENT!ttk .

There ain't no depression, Or no suppression, So spend a uime For a Valentine.

Ill! ~ [b W ...

Hi. there dark'n handsome Unless you hereby sign I'll hold you for ransom To always be my Valentine.

Hickory, dickory, dock, My heart went flippity-flop From the valentine I got ~~-~~---So what?

0 2J Q nJ\ \JV

turned over to him. At the end of the year all unclaimed articles are given to the Salvation army. The lost and found has been located in the book room for th~ee years. Formerly Melville Green had it in the bank.

Metaphysical Realities. 1. Light has weight! More than · 160 tons of sunlight fall on the earth every twenty-four hours. 2. When the sun goes down (sets) we still have light for eight minutes. Conversely, the sun rises eight minutes before we see it. 3. How old are you? You m>1.y be seconds old, and you may be

:~i~io:h:f :::::es:ld,di::a:~::

Short cuts between classes- o ~ 1 \ ) tween two points is not always a hum-to think·we have to sit in' Q / straight line. Explanation: In side and look out-the outdoor ~\;:> physics and astronomy the path physical education classes breakfollowed by a ray of light is the Brown ................ .. Secretary Dill Swccn~y . • . . . . . . . Business nanager Uuth Seereta:-}· ing there necks to get inside-who assumed representation of a R . D. Thomas ..... Advertising ~tanager Hnskcll Horn .......•••........ Secretary Catherjne Koenig ............ . Lo:rraJne Christensen ...... Sales Manager Secretary made that crack about the dog's Time-Spring. blushing, please.... I beseech thee straight line as propounded by OPEN FORUM Ruth A.dams . . . . . . Circuit\ tion Manager L\lary McLaughlin .....•.•.•... Secretary J...,ois l\lurphy .. Asst. Circulation .Managet" •.lanice. Sarbach ...........•.... Secretary bone and the water-the heat re• Place-Room containing sun- to let me have the car to take to Euclidean geometry. It is known Reavis Seitz . . Asst. Circulation .Manager Lily Spomer ................ .. Secretary To the Editor: flections make the Sewer dance'- shine, sound of singing birds and school tomorrow and to pick up that light is subject to gravitation, Marie Stier . . . . . • • . . . • . • . • • . . . . Secretary Adele Staats ............... · · · Hemice Wade ........... , , , . . . . Secretary I wish to congratulate you upon reminds me of Bill Kulper's expert a pencil sharpener. Mary and Joan·, .. Please have my hence when in the vicinity of any Faculty Board having such a brilliant junior on chorus class leading last semester Scene-Zeno Jones trying to hat sent back from the cleaners by mass, it is attracted by this mass H. c, Mardis .............. Principal Belle Farman ... Edi.to rial Adv!•er this semesters Advocate staff. No -since ye managing editor an- sharpen an eversharp pencil and the basketball game, Friday.. . . and the ray is bent or deflected. Sarah T. Muir ............ Chairman Bessie Fisher ...... Finance Adviser 1 However, according to Einstein, 1one but a junior could think of the nounced his departure for Califor- singing "Did You Ever See a Amen." rubbish in the editorial, "Oh To Be nia, the theme song of the Advo- Dream Walking?" space itself is curved, hence any cate has been "California, here Person singing: Everything I line drawn in space becomes The Is the slang of this modern world becom- A Senior!" ALAN ROBERTS, Senior. comes John"- maybe it's a coinciWhen a person is translating a have is Mine. curved. It lias been calculated that F lk C ing more firmly entrenched in the everyday dence, but have you noticed nearly story in Miss Anetta Sprung's Other person: No, Everything I light is deflected 3 deg. .7296207 au ·ner up languag·e of the people~ Only time can tell if To the Editor: min. over a distance of 345,662,520,Speeches it will entirely take the place of standarll The idea of a student activity everybody worth knowing ' sub- French class Sh!l doesn't like any- have is Yours. First person: Well, after all, 983,999,977,881,600 miles through use in L. H. S. Let's hope that the Faulkner cup competition ticket has long been in the minds scribes to the Advocate-heard in one to try to help the translator of students who have come and the halls--"And Walter Stroud by whispering. One day she said, everything I have is Mine· space devoid of matter, further· good English. .ts r 1·g·ht across th e a1s · · · i e f rom · me "If any of you want to help do it more, the 1·ight w1·11 event ua11y The Forum is assisting a great deal to keep good English in gone through the schools of our SI country. The main disadvantage and we have more fun.in there"~ by your actions. If the word means Charles Reilly, decided he de- double back on itself if it travels speeches are doing their part. · ts m · h'is his- on indefinitely! to this very much thought of idea sueh a h eart breaker-Lawrence sigh-sigh." served t wo more porn · Later in the lesson a student torY t est grade. T o gam · h'is porns · t is the price which would have to L ansmg caIIs h1s car J ob becaus.e --------be paid in amounts much larger the radiator boils-when Harold was stumped by the word "s'en- tactfully, he refused to give in unEXCHANGES This is in no way to be interpreted as a th Rankin was asked what he thought fruit," meaning ...runs away." til he had succeeded. For the renevval of the ancient feud between the manly an most people would be able to about Germany he replied "Nazi Kenny Jones: "I guess I'll get After considerable delay on the Gentlemen, brutes and the fairer sex. With this thought pa!Yn. thing." up and run away." matter, Miss Jenkins finally deA French club meeting of the connection with athletic f.il'mly imbedded in your minds, read onThe empty .stillness. of the halls "Ali's Fair in love and war"- tected his scheme and said, "You high school of Evanston, Illinois. 0 nly ,, d games, the school where the game . Countless times has this been heard from the boys, "-an · t b after 4:30 is enough to chi'll anY- ':E~ut there ain't no war no more. have b!len wasting all of this time featured a bridge party in · which is o e held must put up a cash I can always tell when a period is about over, because out come guarantee so that under any conone, somepody in the building when there is no point in it." everything was said in French durall the powder puffs, lipsticks, and anything else that the wom- ditions the visiting team will be seems to be whistling to buck up Boy: (in store) How much are Charles answered, "O, yes there ing the game. en carry around with them.'' able at least to make a little that dispirited feeling-the lock- your apples? is-threre are two." The school band is to aid stu·well, what of it, boys') Don't you demand that the girls. be money or come out even as far as ers take on a coffinish hue-famil" Store man: 15c a peck. . --. dents in the typing classes of Hot · i·ar halls 1 d 1 Boy· What do you think I am a . Louise .M.agee: Did you7 have fun , Spri'ngs, Arkansas's h1°E"h school by beautiful~ After all, you ough t to f ee1 fl a tt ere.d b ecause n~~1e funds are concerned. Becau19e of . P aces an c ass room · ' ~ times o1tt of ten the beautifying is being done for your benefit. these guarantees the student ticket are ghastly in the l:lalf light-I'm bird? ndmg playing tunes while the pupils ' 1 · d t g · t h. If · . .· Wiima Comstock. Yes, but we wr1'te w1'th the rhythms of the mu0 And 311ybow, not having maidenly comp. ex10ns, an ldno· ave t myset h so scared, I d 't would have to pay for these funds .,,omg n't b bl Herbert Cooper: What . walks, 1 would have had more fun if we'd si·c. "Alexander's Rag Time Band" 0 ".rstandino· the ,vorkinirs of the feminine mm , you cou n in advance. Therefore the tickets •• e a e ohtget ome tonight .f lys, and barks? '· " ~ f 1 b I taken bicycles. is one of the songs to be played. Und possibly realize how· much better an application o powc er could not very well be sold on the -may e oug o writg ghost Bob Parsons: 1 don't know. makes one feel. :Meaning ,of course, that you should be reason- installment plan. One price could stories· Herbert: An eagle. The Billing's Kyotes, high school able about judging these actions, vv·hen the actions themselves not be reached for these tickets . Cut from the Columns- "The Bob: But an eagle doesn't bark paper of Billings, Montana, re'th' because of changing conditions of i parade came grandly down the Herb.ert·. 1 know 1.t, but that's ports that several boys will build are w1 m reason. st t h d d b th h' · ·· · t th Th 'rls c n 't be blamed entirely :for something they did material used in the events; or if ree ea e y. ; e ,; 1gh school put in there to make it ha,rd. ' . . . an observato.ry elescope up~n . e d . ·. -d d . ~) If one price was reachE:d it would be and a band followmg ,..,..Journal~ Girls Jose twice as many articles I roof oft.he high school. The mstrue g1 . ,~ not start (didn't the i:rnn use t<j wear pow ere w1~sb bl so very high that no one would be from a recent Adyocate-"and Mr. A Young Mali's l>rayer. . as boys, says E. E. Landegren o.f ment will be used by all scien~e there ever were .such thmg_s as po,vder puffi tre Evbeo dpro a lyd able to pay for hi's ti'cket in one Mardis would draw a map on the ,'Dear Lord, please let me pass the bookroom. Girls gloves make d ep.ar t men ts a.s a part of their b 1es, no y cou · used ~hem durmg her time, t h ough prooa y amount .as would be needed for its board in wax crayon while the in the algebra exam tomorrow.... up the greatest percent of articles laboratory eqmpment· ent1're success. room was dark"-Oh w.ell. Let me get a good da t e f or Satur- turned in. The collection at the F or tl1e r·irst t'me i·n the h1's·tor" 1 " P.rove it. It would also be found that stu" What about street cars? Al- day night, and let her be a good end of last semester was fifty odd of Roosevelt high school; Minnedents did not all wish to -go to though damsels and ·mesdames dancer. '. .. Let the Hi-Y have gloves and is now twenty. Santa a polis, Minn., the graduating class Remember ilfost of us can rcmem}Jel' when Feb. 1~. ' plays, or buy a year book and m~y clutch ~t thin !li.r, t~~ knights · cherry pie for the rest of the week I.must be especially good to pupils . of January, '34 wore caps arid meant ''how many valentines did you. get · some would not have the desire to stick ~o ~eir se.ats like .oarnacle~. . .... Give me strength to show Dad'1 of Lincoln high because more 1 gowns to tile senior sermon. An"Y e Goode and coy blushes when you received a big red see athletic games, for this reason Tenacity 18 • a fi~e quallty and is the bill for the two books I lost. .. things are lost right after Christ- other new feature of the program Olde Days" heart with an "I love you,, from the cute interest in the school ticket as a to be admired m fly paper, re- When I walk down the hall tomor- mas than any other time. was the singing of the Roosevelt · whole would be greatly divided. porters, and burrs, but there are row with Doris keep me from The finder leaves his name with choir. little member of the opposite. s.ex. . . . Some students who would be able exceptions to every rule. Please, Strange as it is, the ongm of this time h?nore~ c;1stom, to go to some things could not af- boys, don't hang on to your berths is practically unknown to most everybody. St. \i alei~tme J·fta~ ford to go to all the events and as if an installment collector was was oriO'inally a day to celebrate the name day of eight 1 er therefore would not attend any coming! ent Ch;istian martyrs named Valentine. The Romans heldd:1 school affairs if the student ac· o:---__,,--._....__.......~_..._-..;.:.; springtime festival that vrns kept on the same day. The tra. l· tivity ticket was to be used. Some CLOTH ES LINE tion of making gifts on that d~y has come from the ~oman .clubs in the schools put on plays George Washington, Patrick holiday and in time they were given the name of valentmes. and operas and in turn put the Henry, Benjamin Franklin, TenThe giving of valentine~ serves as a go?d example of the 1 profits back in the club treasury. nyson, or somebody, once said that way customs surviv~, sometimes for centurie~, among p'eo?le This acti.on would conflict with a 'sauce for the goose is sauce for who remember nothmg of the de.-elopment of them. The va~- student ticket and they would have the gander.' Due to popular re• "ntine-<rivinO' custom flourishes during grade school ~ays; it to print and handle their own quest we will turn the phrase ·once loses a "'great deal of its popularity in jm~ior high and is prac- tickets to be used for the perform- uttered by George Washington; Tailored and tically unheal'd of in senior high. Oh well, everyone has to out- !ance. . Patrick Henry, Benjamin Frankgrow such things as rompers, the Santa Claus story and valBecause of conflicts of other lin, Tennyson as somebody around Dressmaker Types entines. clubs, the cost of the. ticket and and install on ye olde clothes line lack of student support, the stu- a male attire paragraph. Since dent activity ticket cannot be a bell bottom pants, bustle and . For SuperDoes anyone really understand the queR- success for a period of years in a flashy one-button coats went out, tion of inflation~ One reads so many and va· school in which rich and poor are male "fashions" haven't changed Intelligent ried explanations of the subject, such as: Per- all placed under the same condi- much. Jacket and cords or riding Only haps you invested $500 in 1929. In the past tions. boots, pants and plain jacket or coat are always good taste. The four years the value has increased just twice as much. If the CHARLES REILLY.. most popular Sunday-to-go-meetin' ~-alue of the dollar is cut to just one half its former value, and duds around this seat of learning YOU desire the lliOlley Jl0ll invested, you'll get just what YOU I seem to be the niuch worn, well I put in the investment. l\aturallv you'd be just very glad to have liked, Oxford gray suits, either · tlie other $500. . single or double breasted. A light But suppose you· have a Cousin Joe in Minnesota and an gray overcoat, plus white scarf, U11cle Hosiah in Tennessee. Joe has been unable to sell his wheat Gutzon Borglum, noted sculptor, goes well with them. See you at and Hosiah hasn't been able to sell his cotton-at profitable stated recently in a local news- the tailors. prices, of course. By cutting the value of the dollar, the $500 paper that CWA should paint Cold days call for something you would have gained by your investment is put back into scenes from fairy tales on walls warm. The newest way to be comHOW . can we best circulation. And the price of Joe's wheat and Hosey's cotton of schools. He said, "Most of our fortable and smart these days suit you this will go up and they can sell their product and make a profit. schools are a sorry sight com- girls is to add to your wardro~ spring? If you're young You 're supposed to be so glad that Joe and Hosiah are making pared to millionaires's stables. , a c~lorful scarf set Ascot ties goocl now that you don't even think al)out the extra $500 that One thing is certain, schools don't and capelike effects'. are some of and slim, do wear one you might liave, had not the value of the dollar been slashed. have as many pictures as good th t t r Kn't b h d of the new windblown e newes . s y es. 1 , rus e . Maybe the relief you feel upon knowing that neither Joe nor stables." . . wool and swede are the novel maaffairs that Schiaparelli Hosey will be coming to live with you makes up for the loss of . In the mam corridors of Lincoln terials. high school there are some good . ·. $500. and all Paris loves. If · t· b II k t Wooden accessories are still on This is all very confusing (or am I telling you~) but it is pam mgs Y we nown ar ists. the u and u . Even wooden you trot about a lot, by k b k pd ts really the impression one gets after reading one explanation Many of these have been donated by graduating classes. Others po~ e oo s an ~ompac are all means dress in the after another. The only important thing to remember is where have been given in appreciation by being shown. (Is this the rea~on the extra $500 came from. There are only three ways one gets British manner a n d interested people outside. for the many reforestation money these days. You either inherit it, you earn it, or you The classrooms cannot boast ca~ps ? ) . wear a Norfolk. If you purloin it. These are easily eliminated; no one has any money . For "a bit a the be.Sta" checks d r· 't 1 "in." Th to leave to anyone else; no one is making any money now and scenes from fairy tales, but many want to be very pracof the classrooms have pictures on are . e im. e Y _ • e! are half of us don't even know what the word "purloin" means. the walls. In some rooms there is promment m hats, shirts, Jackets tical, insist that your So if you have any power of deduction at all, you realize that no space for picture b caus f and gloves. To be ultra-ultra olie suit has its own top· s e eo · h't . . d b'ht the money must come from some supernatural source. And no- blackboards and charts. wears a plam s 1r an a rig . body understands why the dollar fluctuates, so it must be a checkered vest (very masculine). coat. Then you'll have supernatural power. Oh, it's nll very simple, once you get used That "wind blown" look which Mrs. Thelma Rider, the new an extra coat to wear to it. This explanation may be quite valuable some day; this shorthand teacher, has only two "Vogue" talks about is still being with other clothes. If ~eneration will be tile next one to take over the government. boys in all three of her classes. emphasized in hats and hair. Both Her fourth period shorthand class brush away from the face toward you ·Iike being dignihas no boys enrolled. the back. fied, one of the dressHow Do You Why do we go to the university? Do we maker suit& was meant Feel About go to pre~are for an oecupati~n in later_ life or ? do we go JUSt to have a good time? Admittedly, for you. They're all College. many take the latter course in the advanced Typ.es for here and at the modest school life. Then, why should the time of instructors and the Misses money of the public be 'Wasted when it could be spent to a sum, $16.95. greater advantage upon persons whose purpose iS learning? . It has been proved that those who get the best grades in ARE DISTINCTIVE IN CHAR.4.CTER · high school contmue to get the most out of uhiversiy. Also We are offering an unOur . mir\i4tu~e .In c!\1111" those not caring in high school continue their languid scholarusual .. · . make.s tlle. llov.e.·lie.&t gift h bargain to all high$ oMe can 1m11glne,. at a ship in college. s c o o I students. One prlQ8 that Is very.·attr;jc· dozen beautifully foldered ti.....s.ee them before only students in the uppei· half of the g1·aduating class portraits at ori:'l)l11g. of high school "\Vere allowed to attend university, it would not This price includes press print for Links. only be an added incentive to study in high school, but it would make a more desirable and select group of students in college.

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===============:::::::.:.::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:.:::::....:..::..:.::::::==

bwy~le

yest~rday.

G" J L T • Ir s ose Wice as M Thi B

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·. LOOK YOUR· SMARTEST IN A

Spring Suit

IS l t D . cu p or esires Fairy • Tal e Scenes

1695

On School WaUs

.·..··.····L·•. €'~ vir··()-· ... ·. ~ ELJl.~v.

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, FEB,R{JAltY 14, 1934.

THREE

-'-

Glee Clubs Tak-;--.Hand in Hand with_Valentine's Day !Select Officers "Lincoln High's So Large," State Seniors Eligible New Members Goes Famous !!ow and Arrow Boy ! In Music Groups : New Sophomores When Asked Scholarship Test Short Lunches, Big Halls, 14 Marks Annual For Semester February Band, Chorus and Glee Club Longer Classes, Freedom Regents' Contest Will Be Exchange of Sentiments

tine,'' Only a few generations ago Woodrow Lahr from Whittier the very Iiame Valentine carried said that his first impression was that it was very big and easy to with it the breath of lavender. Elect New Heads the Held From April 19 Permitted the Students get lost in ; in fact, too big. Decorated with H earis Finally manufactured valentines Second Week. To April 21. Advanced Musical Groups , Sent to "My Valentine." came into vogue. The people Harry Ryon trom Twenty-sixth Were Also Remarked. Lincoln high musical groups last Lincoln high school seniors are Is Lincoln high big? The sopho- and 0 seemed to think the greatT)1e Valentine festival appears to bought their valentines because it Fill Ranks. be a day of fun dedicated to the was less trouble. Consequently the week elected the officers who will mores seem to thin.le so. A short est difference of Lincoln high eligible to compete in the third Boys Glee, Girls Glee, and little fellow with the bow and ar- valentine lost much of its dignity serve this semester. The band, interview with the sophomore cab- school from other schools was that annual University of Nebraska row who is called Dan Cupid. Far and much of its true significance. chorus classes, and the glee club inet members revealed that it is there is more freedom and you feel Regent's Scholarship contest that Junior Glee Club Admit will be held April 19 to 21, accordyou are no longer a child. exceedingly so. back in folk and village customs Because it lends itself so admir- have organized. Limited Number. Election of officers was held in Kenneth Nice from Irving, in anthe festival of February 14 origin- ably to decorative schemes and Dorothy Anderson from Whit- ing to word received here today. The advanced chorus classes of ated, no one knows just how. Al- because of the wealth of tradition girls glee February 5. Doris Smith swer to "How does it seem to be in tier said, "Upon entering Lincoln If a local senior is successful ln Uncoln high have taken in many though now the holiday is going surrounding the very name, Valen- presided during the election. The Lincoln high?" said, "It s eems to high school I find tbat it is con- winning one of these 250 scholarnew members this semester. The into obscurity, it was once rated tine parties of a frivolous nature, officers who were selected are : me that I am quite Jost when I go sid.e rably different from junior ships the award will be made in boys and girls glee clubs are com- with Christmas and New Year. including masquerades are promi· Roma Sue Pickering, president; about the halls, but otherwise it is high." The differences which she time for announcement at graduaposed of selected group of juniors Some writers say that a Saint nent during the month of Febru- Nancy Lee, vice president; Kath- fine, with the exception of such mentioned were the short lunch tion exercises. ryn Lindblad, secretary; Liona very long periods and so short a hours and long classes. In Lincoln high school two years who tried out at the end of the last Valentine never ~xisted, but others ary. "What do you expect of Lincoln I ago Thomas THman '32 won the Quoting from the February issue Easton and June .Schwartz, libra- lunch hour." semester. say that the name came from a rians; and Doris Smith, editor. The boys glee club, Which is un- Christian bishop, martyred on Feb. of a fit.shionable magazine: Melba Stump, from Twenty- high school?" was answered by i scholarship and last year Dick "Mixing history and allegory, There. are a few new girls in the sixth & 0 , stated that she liked Dorothy Franlclin from Everett. Dougal '33 and Dorothy Andrews , der the direction of W. G. Tempel, 14. Dorothy said, "I expect to get the '33 won the scholarships. &.dmitted the following new memGradually the approach of Val- George Washington, the Father of glee club this semester. Plans are Lincoln high exceedingly well. A total of 250 such scholarships "What was your first impres- training which will make me ready bers: entine's day came to be heralded His Country, is honored in the being made for programs during Bob Cummings Leo Rosenberg by the exchange of pretty senti- same month a.s Dan Cupid who, it the semester. Preparations are also sion of Lincoln high school?" was for the work I have chosen to go with an estimated value of $70 Maurice Fnrney Lyle Gritzner ments written with flourishes upon is claimed, makes the world go being made by the glee club to asked Ruth Bengston from Irving. into. I expect to enjoy school life each will be distributed among the H:irold . Portsche George Ha.skell Ralph.Butler lienry Jensen sing in the state contest in the Her reply, "My first impression of here even better than junior bigh." 556 accredited and minor accredscented paper, decorated with round." Bi>b Moon Eugene Phil11P3 Woodrow Walters Carl Erickson Lyman Borin from Everett said ited high schools in Nebraska. The But with all due honor to the spring. Louise Magee is the accom- Lincoln high school was that it hearts, arrows and doves. Most of Ru.!Sell OqU!st ~ack Traver he wished to be a coach when he Lincoln high s chool is among this Lyle E. Smith Don Edwards the valentines were written in noblest figure in our history, it panist. was just a huge building where I Richard DeBrown Don Maupin Many girls tried out for the glee had to come and study arid I wa.s is graduated and expects to get number. Sam Aulger Stanley Sandlovlch verse. Poets made verses particu- must be confessed that it is the George Anna Lehr accompanies larly for this and these were cop- .spirit of St. Valentine's day that club this semester but as the num- very much afraid of it." the training while here. Must Be In Upper Fourth. this group. ied with painstaking c11re upon the permeates through all the merry- ber Wali limited . to thirty-six, only Any students who are planning a few new girls succeeded in getThe following junior girls are cards and presented to "My Valen- making of the month. to attend the University of N~ ting in. the new members of the girls glee bra.ska and who are in the upper . The band, which meets second club under the direction . of Miss fourth of their graduating class period, under direction of Bernard Helen Stowell. may be entered in this contest by F. Nevin, elected their new officers Ruby Cam:pbell Marton Kidd the school superintendent or prinFem Bornemeler Adlne Scofield Denise Grafe I ;:br~!!/~~ester last Thursday, Loren Zook Comes From .!ll'.arlorle Mloch McDonald to Take Pictures cipal, it was explained. ExaminaJline SChwarz Janet Caldwell Seventeen Lincoln high pupils ·1 5 tions will be held in the local high ;"darY .Ta.le Wlti;ner Ann Soukup Miss Helen Wilson's fifth period' Dick Orth was elected captain; West Los Angeles to F' b have entered the Cornell college Charlotte Lebsack 3eorgla Teten in 326, e rua.ry to school on April 19, 20 and 21. Loui.Se Magee is the accompa- high school creative writing con- a,rt appreciation class visit~d Mor- John Roberts, first lieutenant; February 20. Awards are made on the b asis llist. L.H.S. test for which the closing date is rill hall February 2 to view the Lawi·ence Burke second lieutenant of at least five examinations-the The members of the junior tomorrow. Miss Louise Miller, who original dra"".ings ~f Walt Disne~'s and Bowen Tayior was appointed Among the 250 pupils w:iio enThe Lin~s grou.p pictures will be ii English and algebra classification mixed glee tor this season under has charge of the entrees, will send famou~ movmg picture comedies librarian by Mr. Nevin. tered Lincoln high school on Jan- taken during the days of Thurs- testS for all contestants and at and Silly Symphonies. · Mr. Tempel's direction are: 15 .to Tuesday, Feb- least three other examm · ations the manuscripts to Prof. Clyde Miss K. Faulkner, instructor in Chorus Class E lects Stroud. u~ry 29 were fourteen from seven day, February · Marguet Ang Hazel "'/ alker Tull, editor of the Husk (Cornell . i . With Walter Stroud elected as different states. They came from ruary 20. The pictures a_re to be based upon the students high Arlene Grandmougen Mary Helen Hu1tead pa.mt ng m the art school, told . I · Helen S~vera .Maxine Gibson college magazine) in which the th .1 "It t" · t k president, the second period Mon- as far as West Los Angeles, Cah- taken at the rate of ten pictures a school work and the field he incb,&r1ot~e Snyder Wilma Ha:! soi:ne imes a es day, Wednesday Friday chorus fornia, and Salt ·Lake City, Utah. ~:t· There are forty pictures in tends to follow at the state uniwinning manuscripts will be pub- te e ~up1 s, Mary Lou Baskin• Leona Johansen Reli'lna Myern Carolyn Kane n- ousand drawmg~ to tcom- class under the 'direction of Miss Loren Zook a,ttended University lished in March. Juanl~a Meng Ruth Nlchalas . , · A new plan is being tried in -versity. Scholarships are availDoris Meler Ruth Julnnette Graff Bob McGeachen, June Wilson, plete one symphony·.' it cos· s as Helen' Stowell started into r egular high at West Los Angeles, CabWilliam Playford Ruth Butts able for all undergraduate colGrace Fagerberg Gilbert Barr Other officers fornia, previous to attending Lin- having the pictures taken in room Constance Stalcup, Marg!lfet Cush~ mu~~ to produce a Silly Symphony semester routine. Ruth '.:happell Margaret Erb 326. This will enable many pupils leges. Truman Mills Ca<ol Streator ing wrote stories. Lucille Harris, ;ict~re~?es to produce a feature are Henry Burback, vice president; coin high. Btlrbtira Roberts ~.!11.ry Schrlcker to have their pictures taken who Alternates Have Chance. Rufus Lyman, Eleanor Eiche, Rob· Tom Bodle Leonard ·Ortiz Loyal Lawson, secretary; Bernice Lloyd :rfeal came from Boone, When an artist is an apprentice, Le.d. . · Edith Goidstein Elmen :batty Because of increasing. interest have not teen able to before. The . ert ~adley, True Chappell, Mar- the first three months he works Vernon Heiliger. Rus•ell Taylor 1 ig, program chairman, and Iowa, where be att!'lllded the Boone in this contest and in order to give Evely!l Helmstedter Shirlee .Graham garet Cushing-, Vera Mertz, Eleafor Mr. Disney he does nothing but Lorraine Christensen, editor. Biblical high school. Two students McDonald studio will take the picMargaret McMa•t•r Marjorie Tye minor accredited higli schools the Francis Platte Eleanor Null nor Hessheimer, George Anna draw tails and then he spends a Glee Class Chooses Head. entered from Horton, Ka,nsas. tqres. Malinda Naderhoff Eunice Wendelin opportunity of entering the conThe time schedule is: .' · d L · Lehr, Dorothy Grieve, Eleanor similar time drawJ,ng ears until he Th Le d 0 t Mary McLaughlin will be presiey are onar r iz an aw· ~~i~~ :\Y:}ggim~e~;~: test, the University regents reAckerman, wrote poems. Dicli: den t f M"1ss H elen St · rence Adams. February 15. Trel<LJ. Miller Helen Wergandt may draw a.U that is nece11sary. . owell 's fifth Advocji.te Thutodi.1., . . ... ; ..... ; ..... 2 :;io Margaret Grosshllllll Dorothy Perrin cently increased the number of Dougall, Helen Hewett and Nor2 Mildred Kapoc Frances McGregor Each picture has one back- period 2-hour class this semeiiter. Five students come from va- 8rp;~on~· ·::::::::::::::::. 2'f50 and 3 , 00 scholarships from 150 to 250. In :tuth Segner darold Coleman man Lewis wrote essays. . ·g round and all of the parts that 0th . er officers are June Erickson, rious parts of Nebraska. Ivan Writers ........ . ....••.. . ;:i:10 and :i : ~o addition a number of alternates Vivian Cone Phillip -:ederdahl H. R. Reps · ·· ···-· · ···· .. :3 :30 and 3:40 move are made on separate heets R u bY Tansey, Mary Jane Williams, Mcintosh came from Seward high. Mummers .... . ....... . .... 16. 3 :50 and 4:00 will be named who may be granted · · · Friday, February of cellopha,ne. Sometimes a back- and Elinor Ackerman. Joyce But· Gerald Vidlock entered froin Elm- Adv. Orchestra .... . .. ... .. 2 :30 and 2 :40 scho1arships if the .winners do not ground has twenty-five or thirty ler, who is accompanying, acted as wood. Helen Armstrong entered ~~~fr ::::::::::::::::::::: !~~ claim all the 250 scholarships. The drawings on cellophane attached. chairman for the election. from Auburn high s chool. Harold y;_r1~.n'it~? Giee scholarships are first given for E;ach drawing has a na.me as well \fiss Helen Stowell's third period Portsche came from Stromsburg Boys Glee . . . .•• . .... .. .. . 3 :50 the first semester of the school Je8.nette Duncan, '3.5 , and withdrew from Lincoln high Iii.St as the name of the comedy in Monday-Wednesday•Friday chorus high and Bob Cummings came ~artoon ~on~~y,'Feti~u'ur\~? year and renewed if the student's 2 30 cia . SS elect"d . officers· . w · e dnesday, f Omaha Tech I For~m ... . ........... . .. · Clarese Cederdanl, · '34', · spent the semester and entered school · in wl;lich it appears. Some of the " rom · Hi->: . ........ . ..... , . . . ... 2:40 work justifies it. week ~nd 'in · Ceresco, ·· Nebraska, Fort DOdge, Iowa, has returned to drawings Jhown were ta)l:en from February 7. Emelou Jane Huston an4 Evelyn ~~:',,~~~ciai .ciuii··:: : :: : ::::ng !~~ ~;gg visiting . friends and relatives of Lincoln for a visit. Norma.ii. S!l-YB the comedies "Babes in the Woods" Donald Megahan was elected as Jane Huston are entering from ~~':;,~" eco;;,;mics Trinity Methodist Church Fort Dodge high schools are ,and "Ye Olden Days." president; Curtis Hoke, vice pres!- Creston, Iowa. Richard Hoffman Chemistry · · ·· ·· · · · ···· · · .3 : 5o Clarese. smaller than Lincolli high. He These drawings have been shown derit; Max Grosshans, secretary; came to Lincoln high from Ver- Ra<ltollnks T.W•d"..:i: F~b~~/i~? Organizes a Girls ChQir · k Lo d"t E p June class ot!!cers . ... . .. . 2 :30 d '.Mrs. :Mc:Nerney's boys glee club plans to reenter Lincoln high next at the Chicago Art Institute and Fred nc ng, e .1 or; mma au1, million high in South Dakota. June student council .. .. ........ 2 :~0 A girls choir has been organize sang at the Randolph school P. T . week. the Allbright Art Institute in Bui- ! head librarian; . Allen Snipes , Ian- I Critchfield is entering from Cen- I~~~l:'o"m~1:."" c~lf~ce'f" . :: : :: : J:&8 at the Trinity Met hodist church. A program,: F ebi'uary 2 . The glee !~~ U& The director is Mrs. Carol Pauley. falo, :New York, prior to coming t.e.rn operator, and Jack Campbell ' tral high at Kansas City, Missouri. ~\~f· ~e~a,,frtve~· ·: :::: :: ::::: Betty Ann Jenkins, who at- to Morrill hall. club sang six numbers and there and camera club ..· ·· · · · · · · · ·. ·. ·. .3:5o The choir r ehea rses every Saturrians.Milton Fuller, assistant libra· Round table . ........ . 4 :00 were two solos, "Big Bass Viol" tended Lincoln high and wa.S a day morning. The last appearance sung by Don Megahan and "Sing member of the Advocate staff last Miss Stowell's second period 0 Miss Price's Automobile made by the choir was January 28 Me to Sleep," by Clyde Shonard. semester, is on the newspaper Tuesd.ay and Thursday class held D amage Cause ~ U n k nown . in the ch urch . There are a bo11t a The glee cltib als'o sang at Donald staff of Senn high school in Chian election with the results of Don V~n Miss Ruth Price, of the history I twenty-five girls that are memLi.hr's piano recital on MondaY, cago this semester. McDowell being elected president; l departJJlent, is searching eagerly bers. February 5, at the Second Baptist Carrie Erickson, vice president; M en~b ers w h o a re pupils of Lin.: J. S . Wallace's printing classes 1 for the culprit or culprits who ran Reiistration for the school garDe Loris Wisser, junior,, work!! church. The members of the boys ·Howard Rhine, secretary and will be a very busy group the next into and badly dented the back of coln high school are Floy. Porte., gti?e club are Clyde Shonard, 33, as cashier and assistant in her den contest is being taken in the Nath!Ql Parsons, editor. I D ons · s m1"th, K a thryn Lindblad• few days printing program slips her new automobile sometime be1 EJmer Powers, 35, E u g e n e mother's beauty shop, during va- office. This contest has been sponChoir Also Eelects Officers. for various programs coming In tween Monday, February 5, and Marion Sadle, Mary Margaret sored by the Lincoln pa,rent-tell,chShmuck, '33, Robert McNerney, cations and on Saturdays. New officers for the choir were the near future. Wednesday, Febru!lry 7.. Miss Schmidt, Lois Musser, Ruth Chap.ers association for a good many '33, Meyers Cathers, '35, Ralph elected February 8, during cl!lSS Thirty-two hundred copies will Price did not notice the damage pel, Pearl Forney, Margaret Wend· Gertrude Buckholz, Alma Fuller, years. Durham, '35, John Flannegan, '33, To enter the conest one must period. Elizabeth Neely was elect- be printed for the teacher's benefit until Friday morning although ling and Jewell Urback. Bill Brant, '32, Paul Deshayes, Grace Hansen, Dorothy Stamm, The group is planning to sing Genevieve Schlesselman, Gilbert have a garden conta!rtirig" twenty- ed .president to take the place of pl'ogram to be given out at the en- many pupils informed her that '34, Orville Kingery, '33, Donald Elizabeth Van Horne, who held the trances before the program begins. they had noticed it on Wedpesday. for the Easter progr am which will Megahan, '33 and Donald Lahr, Deitemeyer, George Wichman and five square feet. There must be office last semester. Martin Erck Five hundrE'd souvenir programs, Miss Price would appreciate any be held April 1. Gerhard Butt, juniors, have been a variety of things in the garden pianist, •34. selected as the cast for the play alid a flower garden alone is not was elected treasurer, Kenneth consisting of twelve or sixteen inform!ltion she can obtain con- ~!!!!!!!i!i!!!!!!!!i!!i!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!"ii cerning the accident. The Adylott minstrel girls are entitled "Such a Girl" to be given eligible for a prize, but gets a Wahl,. librarian, and Wilma Com- pages will also be printed. Programs for the vesper concert entertaining at the Phyliss Wheat- by the junior Walther league of certificate. It must be well kept stock, editor. W. G. Tempel, direcely community center, February Trinity Lutheran church. and be a growing, producing tor, selected as his secretary, to be held Sunday, Febtus,ry 18, ~Irs. Helen Pierce Hurt Mary Helen Bickley. are being produced this week. Ad16. The quintet consists of Evelyn garden. Slightly in Lunch Room Officers were elected for the fol- vertising posters for the teachers Frank Craig, junior, moved with Johnson, Ka.th r y n Thompson, When judging the garden, the Lunches Mrs. Helen Pierce of the cafeMildrN Walker, Ruby Webb and his parents to Carthage, Missouri, following thiI1gs are considered: lowing year in the advanced or- program have already been printed Hot Soups the first of this week. He will re- the size in comparison with the chestra, February 9. Bishop Toms, from lineoleum blocks cut by the teria, suffered a slight accident Marian Black. side there for the remainder of the child, general appearance, ar- former president, presided over the junior high school students. while lifting an ice cream containDoris Wolcott of Weeping winter, and summer, and will reer the first Friday of this semesrangement and variety, regular election. The following pupils were Water, Nebraska, spent the week turn in the fall to continue his ter. While Mrs. Pierce was shiftcare, production, replanting, sav- elected for the various officers : Committee Heads Chosen end with Dorothy Swisher, sopho· schooling here. Constance Baker, president; Riching some ice ci-eam containers ing of seeds and the child's work more. Doris is a sophomore in high At Girl Friendly Meeting after the lunch periods had left, CONSERVATORY ard White, vice president; Robert and knowledge of it. school. Janet Caldwell, junior, took part Storer, secretary; Kenneth Jones, Hellene Wood, Dorothy Bradt, 22nd & G Sts. the handle used slipped off and The ma.in object is the benefit in the sixth annual Beaux Arts editor. Mary Kimsey and Jane Walcott struck her glasses. to · the child. The names of the I.Oren Zook, junior, from :.Os ball held Tuesday evening at Morwere chosen as new committee Angeles, California, told Mrs. Lil- rill hall. It opened the annual ex- two be.s t boys and the two best Job's Daughters Feature heads at the meeting of the Girl girls are turned in by July 15. The lian Lawson's Spanish 3 class hibit of the Nebraska art associa• A Tea for New Members Friendly society Friday evening at about his experienc~ in the earth- tion this Year. Each year living pic- names of .all tliose eligible for cerElizabeth Broady entertained the Trinity Episcopal church. Followquake in San Pedro last year. He, tures are presented· Janet ap- tificates are turned in by Augmembers of Job's Daughters at tea ing the dinner and informal meetwith two others, was out in a peared in a Rembrandt, "The Girl ust 15. at her home from 3 to 5 o'clock ing, the Rev. Henry H. Marsden yacht when the quake started and at the Half Open Door." last Sunday, February 4. The new addressed the girls on "'!'rue looking up, they saw buildings of fabric-like straws and rip cords Captain Hansen Believes members were guests.. Carolyn Friendship," in which he discussed swaying back and forth. He said Phyllis Bradley, a junior in LinL.H.S. Pupils Help Drive Davis poured and others from high the effect of the war and the it felt as if they would be shaken coln high last semester, moved to Louis Hansen of the Lincoln school who helped serve were The- world's financial crisis on the to pieces. Salt Lake City, Ut&h, January 24. fire department, recently an- resa Stava,, Helen Flansburg and friendly relations of American Myron Weil, who spent last se· She has been traveling for the past nounced that the fire loss was Winifred Nelson. people. ERT-STYLED, bright • maumester recuperating from a tumor few years but intends to make her much less in 1932 tha,n in 1933. home in Salt Lake City. nered, crushable SOFTIES. operation, is back in Lincoln. He He believes the Llncoln schools The new SHIPMATE and BOLERO returned last week from New have helped in this drive. Chief SENIORS-- you wil! receive from us one dozen Clyde Chemelka, of the class of (rolled brim hats); LYDA (a York where he has beeri during his Hansen stated thil.t they have car'34 is re-entering Lincoln high this boxed-like beret) ; and others! forced vacation. Myron is now un· ried on a program in the schools semester to complete his senior .and the print for. the Links at the same popular prices as els ewhere. White, blues, browu, red, green, der a tutor and will be graduated the past year and hbpe to do so Remember that satisfa.ctlo_n, sel'viee and per.son!iJity in our portraits is year. He is a memll>er of Mrs. what has built our reputation and kept us m business a:t 1125 O St. beige, yellow, navy. with his own class of 1935. in the next year. Lillian Lawson's home room, audiChamber of Commel'ce officii.ls Denise Grafe spent her vacation torium 3. He has been out of BRETON .SAILORS, OFF. THE believe that . Lincoln will gain nain Kelj.I'lley, Nebr., at a music con· school for one semester. FACE HATS-at 3.95. tional recognition. ference. Each day during the five Millinery-Fourth Floor . Miss Edna Bryan has a great days stay the delegates were given majority of boys in her classes lessons in harmony, history of music and vocal training. Her birth- this semester. The classes consist day occurred while. she was there of only one physics 2 class and and the delegation g ave her a sur- four physics 1 classes. Out of the All makes for sale or rent. prise party. The delegates stayed six periods there are 132 boys and Reconditioned machines on easy terms. in a dormitory at the state teach- 18 girls. There are not only a Cleaned small number of girls but they are ers college. The girls followed a regular routine and enjoyed dif- unevenly divided, only two girls Pressed ferent sports and outings while being in first and fifth periods, Delivered while three, seven and four are the there. number of girls in second, third B2157 130 No. 12 SOUKUP & WESTOVER Norman Seo~ junior, who and fourth periods respectively. CALL F2377

New Plan Is Tried Students Register From Other Schools For Links Pictures

Students Contribute Art Classes View D" ' 0 • • Is In Writing Contest 1sney s ng1na

r:!!a

:PERSONALS

.. ::::::::::::U8 =

··:::::::::1!8

:ng

• t ShQP t. Make Prtn p f E tI rograms Or

Registration Taken For Garden Contest

FOUNTAIN SERVICE FLOWERS

FREY & FREY

SPRING HATS

12s to 2so

PHOTOGRAPHS

DOLE STUDIO

SUITS TOP COATS OVERCOATS

TYPEWRITERS

,5,

Modern Cleaners

SENIOR PHOTOS $3.00 and $3.50 dozen. Our new styles in nifty folders ai.., here.

The New Royal Portable, $45.00

Nebraska 1'.9ypewriter Co.

Pecans 1b. 45c

yoµ will ' jiil.d art icµql nuol in thia it/,eal 1Detither at .

ANTELOP£ GROCERY 2404 J St.

Fresh Oklahoma Shelled

PICK' OUT YOUR OWN

CALL AT THE

LUNCH

Wright Studio

Plenty of good food to choose from and a very good variety.

HI·Y Cafeteria

144 North 12tl1 St. and lelJrn Of the combination offer$ tor 1934 Senior pictures.

BEACHLY BROS. 15th and 0 Street

FOUR

THE AD VOCATE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 193 ~.

Red And Black Hoopsters Undefeated In 11 Starts ·'

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'-0

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Lincoln Mermen · IBig Bill Til~en G:ants In~erview iLincoln Quintet Defeat Fremont ' To Seitz, Lincoln High Reporter Trounces Crete I By 41-16 Score B·y Sc.ore 60-15

Fou.r Basketball Teams

Lincoln Crew DoWns Missouri Five 34-16

For probably the first time in the his'l:ory of the s-: hool, Lincoln was represented by four basketball teams last SatOne 0 Very Few Times high school, representin g the Adurday evening. This is a very vocate and I would like an inter· He Has Ever Consented view with Mr . Tilden." unusual happening and was caused by a conflict in sched- All Firs ts Captured h y II To A nswer the Queries "Hold t h e line a minute and I Dis p l a y a Fast Brea king uled dates-. will see." Offense. Red and Black. Of Insistent R eporters. The games were played on Then followed a suppressed tenthe Irving map les and Have- ! Hagelin 0 0 Yard r After a n umber of boys with sion w hich was terminated by t he lock courts. At Irving, Crete Backstroke Under St ate sad expressions on their .faces had words, "Come on up." engaged Lincoln 's first squad, . stepped out . of t he hotel elevator The next moment I w as ushered . _ Record, ~ime. Ifoll owing an unsu ccessful attempt in to the p r esence of Mr. Tilden Worst Defeat fo r Cret e Unafter the Cardinal seconds. The Wmmng ever y first, many der the Coaching of ·'fPLAYEDO first team substitutes staged a . ·and h ,! to see Bill Tilden , national indoor who was lying in bed r eading a 1 1 hard battl e. On the Engineer's second places, the Lmco n splas - i t ennis champ ion, l didn't know book. Before a ny questions were Pop Klein. N B h' d. · 1 COACH'S CORNEU I 1 t th R ers in their first home meet of the i whet h er or not t o try t o get a n asked, he sa id that he did n ot very Displaying a powerful offense 1 Lincoln Is ever e m , • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - rec ang e, e eserves encound . . 1 d f t d F t - Another week. of basketball has tered Have lock. In a prelimi- season ec1sive y e ea e remon interview. Then as quickly as I often g r ant int erviews to high wit h dazzling speed, Lincoln Game Slow Because g one. Dur ing this week Lincoln nary to this game, the Lincoln high 60-15' in a meet Wednes-i had decided n ot t o, I made up my school school or college repor ters, handed Crete its second setback of the Many high played with St. Joe Central thirds met the Suburban sec- day, F ebr uary ' ! mind to try. I dashed up t he but to g o ahead. of the season on t he. Irving m a ples Foul·S. Many m em ber s new t o t he t eah m W hen asked how soon on e should last sat ui·day by a. convincing and Crete ; t wo fine opponent s w h o onds. . ' steps -of the hotel lobby, and a sk ed Led by Bob Parsons. Veteran have as their coaches two men w h o . th is year ha d their chance in t is the telephone operator to connect sta rt pla ying tenn is, he r eplied scor e of 41-16. Quite a n ight f or L1nco 1n that one should start a s soon as T h e triumph made it eleven high athletics , we'd say. . mee~ and showed to b g ood t k ad. I' me with r oom 518. guard, the L.incoln five convert e d have had a s much success at these _• _every m em er a mg A short-wait an d t hen a woman's one is a ble t o hold a r acquet . He straig·ht f or t he Baller m. en a s Mer~ t t heir te_ nth straight victory in as two schools as any coaches in the " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · I vantage 1 papr twmnmg J voice said, "Whom did you want? " said he alwa ys hoped for the lin Mason, Bob P arsons and HowH r a Pace. t t t many starts by defeating St. Joe country. The St: Joe Central game d · SPORT SNAPS e e age m, p resen s ad eb r ec, I replied t hat .I wished to speak worst an d then if the worst did ard Richards constantly bom bardon Friday night WM playe m d h ld f th 100 k 34-16, Friday, on the Irving floor. or or teh yar . come, he would n ot be disaped the hoop with deadly accurate front of a very small crowd and t k o er 'd I t h ·11acb - I t o Mr. Tilden. · Although the Missouri five never hence reflected considerably on the About twenty-five advanced and s r o e, provi ed · te rea · ri 07 9Y " Oh, you h ave the wrong shots. - n um- pointed. took the lead they drew up to teams playing. The next night, intermediat e swimmers of Miss swimming Mr. Tilden exp ects t o keep on Mason, who r eceived his chance th t that h fdis ance md l: d: • ber; this is Jacobsen 's." a narrow two point margin short- however, against Crete the boys, Marie Snavely's first period phy- hseven· 0 en a secon un er I hung up and asked the clerk playin g tennis a s long as he is when Campbell in,iured his foot , . d s ly after the beginning of the third sical edu cation class went in for isL'recor 1 · ·11 h t t if 518 w a s correct for his room able to play . He is booked for ca m e thr ough with seven field period after holding the short end with the encouragement of the their fir st plunge last Thursday. mco n wi the rest of t he_ y_ea r. H _ e ha s be.en goals to lead the Red and Black large student body back of them, t Fr t F· bave a re_ 1~ urn mee · and he said, " Yes, room 518." of a 9-14 score at the intermission. emon · e ruary 1 · I again asked the operator t o ver y well sat!Sf ied with the s!Ze scor ing· at t empts. Parsons and looked like a million dollars. I The beginning swimmers have a The Ballermen jumped immediSummary : won by .Lincoln \Farrens, I! call 518. Then "Hello. whom do of the crowds at the match es s o Richards each collected nine points don't know how long it will take floor work the first nine weeks 160-~ard relay: . k ?. ,, ately into th~ lead by scoring for Tlme I you wish t o s pea to . far. There was a very large crowd bes1·des d1·splay1ng fine floor g ames. this school to realize of how with· Miss Lillian Story as their Lansing, Cheauvran t . K rause ) . 1 "I I seven points in the first three min28 5 1 : 100-yard · · Lead 25-7 at Int ermission. much importance it is for the stu- instructor· breast: Won by Gartner ( L)· , - w ish to speak to "Mr · at Kansas Cit y. Mr. Vines is a head utes of play. They hit the loop for The Seccnd Presbyterian church JT.•,. nmseon1 . 1r9L6l second, Hansen <FJ third. Tilden." in the number of ma t ches won and B efor e ten minutes of play had dent body to be back of the t eam. six more points to lead 13-4 at the 10-yal'd wonChauvrant b y Amgwert "W ha t a bout?" lost; the games now stand 8-7 in , elapsed of Lincoln's star ting five However. it is a fact that as ,the team was defeated W ednesday, (L), ·rracyt1ee(F)s1y1e· second, (L ) end of the first quarter. A lone February 7,score by ofDunbar's town third. Timefreestyle: 20.7 "I a m a reporte l' from L incoln favor of Vines. had scored a t least two point s a,nd student body reacts toward a tea~ •. by a t o 200-yard Won bi• Krause (L), . 12 9 free ·threw by Bradley in the secsport, so will the team r eact. We "" Zatterstrom (L) second, Harvey (F) third. th e capital city quintet con tinued ond quarter enabled the visitors to Jacob Bauer, Roy Bauer. RobT''l%-~~~i· . b ackstroke: Won by Hag~lin Haveloc. k R eserves B est t o connect until cut down the lead at the half. have two more games at home. ert Baker, Fred Maser, Ted Asch· tL) Ager (L) sernnd, Gannon l F ) third. wer e lea dinwith g 25·the 7 athoop the ha lf. they

Parsons High Scorer; Bradley and Mason Tie for Second.

Swim~--1:

Mason High Scorer

ST. JOE OU .·

~ual

I I Ebekeneezer and

! A reh "bald Allend

Next Saturday night Omaha Cen- enbrenner, Alex Steohr, Ralph T"llii-~~o~. ireestyle : Won b y Farrens <L), · The L i11col11 T hird Team I n the thi1;d cant o the Links talLincoln Pulls A.way. tral plays here and the following Bauer and Richard Hoff, seniors, ¥f,:;~all':o.f.1> mond. Hansen (Fl third. i . f The Lincoln thir d team, pla ying lied ten points w hile holding Cr ete After two free throws in the Friday night Abe Lincoln, the play basketball every Saturday a t <L~1v~~~~nd~,0~01~~1e~1cp;)•£~1r~LJ . ifci~t: Ii th~ H~velock. R eserves d for dthe to two free throws. Kristufek, a ce third canto put St. Joe within two powerful team from Council Bluffs, the Everett gymna:sii.lm from 1. 11 :~·o ya~d medley: Won by Lincoln (Ager, ! . . t hird time t h1:s season, r oppe a Carc,iinal f orward, tur ned in a g ood points of the Red and Black, Par- finishes our season. Isn't it only o'clock until 2 o'clock. Last Satur- Anderrnn, zatterstrom). Tim• 2 :14. , i It may be an h onor to be a mas- bitterly fought cont est on the perfor m a nce with seven point s for sons immediately scored twice right and fail• to this fine tea m day they defeated a team of L in! j cot but t his job has its drawbacks Shoptown court to the E ng ineers the evening. from the gift line and once from that Lincoln high has to get back coin high school boys and want also. W.h o $hould know b.etter than who were at f ull s team Wednes"This is the worst beating one the floor to end scoring for the of them and see that they win more scheduled games f or the fu/ my fr iend, E bek eneezer and I ? day by a score of 27-21. of m y teams have taken in t he period. these contests? _ture. With our s hiny bla ck coa ts a nd our The Lincoln a t tack was led by eleven year s I have been at Cr ete," In the final period Lincoln A word about Coach Klein of Bigger and better bouncing boys . · . · . perky red bows we w ere the happi· Bob Trumble, former r eserve man- mumbled t he downhearted P op opened up with their best offensive Crete. Here is a man who re· is the slogan of Stuart Baller 's Lmcoln Thirds Lose Game m est calico dogs at the bas ketball ager, and Oak ley Davis, w ho scored Klein. spree of the game to roll up four· fleets true sportsmanship. This first period physical education Spirited Rally to Have. games. seven a nd five p oints respectively. In a preliminary the first team tee.n markers while holding the incident is significant of what I class. This class, with sixt y-nine I' lock Seconds. A r riv ing amid the cheers and • , game, t he L incoln "B" t eam visitors to three tallies. J mean. After the Crete game which boY s registered, lays claim to the Chuck Gat ely's suburban crew , comm otion, Ebekenezz~r exIfSt j' copped a listless 16-13 scrimmage Parson Leads Scorers. ended in Lincoln high's favor by title "Biggest gym class of despite the fact that its ranks claimed, "It l09ks like a ha r d job • from the Saline county seconds. Parsons led the scorers with the score of 41 to 16, no alibis at ! L. H. S." were shattered by injuries, sus- but w e fellows must stick t oBox scor e of t he first tea m gam e : Bill Pfeiff, sophomore, gave an pensions and ineligibilities, had gether." LincolnIg ft 1· Jlt' eleven points, five coming by way all were offered, but all praise · . t I exhibition in the shot puts during enough power left to administ er a E as1er of free throws. Bradley's eight was given t o our t earn. Th e f irs sai·d t h a n d one b eca us e The first G. A. A. m eeting o f t h e Parsons, Mason, t t-c-g , ... , .••. .. ..•. .. •• ., .. , • ., •. ., ., 74 10 21 119 tallies in the first half enabled Lin· r emark to me was , " A beautiful the university track try-outs held 120-13 defea t on the Reserves Sa t- wit h t he first basket, I was swung semest er was held F rida y, F ebru- ~f;~;;~~. cg: c · ; :: : : :: : : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ coin to get their early lead, but team to see in action." I hope that at the Nebraska stadium la.s t Sat - !urday at Havelock . ! madly in the air a nd brought d.own a r y 9. The new officers were in- ~:.'.t:~· l :: :::::: ::::::::: :: : 0 0 2 0 he was bottled up entirely for the · should Lincoln high lose, r ega rd- urday, H e t os sed the 12 pound shot i The first half was very slow, i with a r esounding smack. Com ing st a lled as follows : M ar tha J ack- Rohrig, f .. . ... .. . . .. .. ..... o o o o ~ final half. Campbell's place was: less of what the score is, we will more than forty-eight feet. Bill is i the play of both t eams being out of ·my daze, .I saw my friend, son , p resident; Cora Fox, vice ~~ri~: : :::::::::::::::::::: g ably tilled by Mason who also con ' have the same fine sportsmanship one of the best prospect s for the jragged with the subur.bans _having E bekeneezer , i~ t~e hands of a president ; Beth Burr , secretar y ; Totals . .. . ...... .. . .. ... . 1s 512 41 verted eight points. within our makeup. 1934 track team. He played guard ' an 8-5 advantag e at half t ime. cheer leader being Jerked back a nd Betty Cahill, t reasurer. Kr9:t"Ji;k, t .. . .. ... : ... . . .. f~ fJ ~Jlti Lincolntg ft f: Centralfg ft f on the football team last season. Hoke was the high scorer with forth by t he tail. In the excit eMiss Lillia n Story told t he new Douglas. f-c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 ••1 0 3 Ma on f 4 o O!TroYsky, r 1 O 0 t I d d t th fl t Davis, c-f • .. •• • .. • •.. ., • •.. 1 1 Pa:sons, t 3 5 2•cowi;m, t o o i Thirty-two boys were s wishin g four points, while Smith and Ham - men w as roppe o. e oor o m em bers how awa rds are earned. ~tee~l'e'.'1":Y· ..g. • ::::::::: '.:::: ~ ~ ~ ~;~g~~~s.c g g2 ~ 2!W~:;~~~~'<c'; g g2 2 1~ the bas ket Wednesday afternoon 1 mond both turned in a very g ood be t~omped on viciously by other Martha J ackson t hen chose a stone, f . . .•.•• • • •• , • • • • • • • • 1 o o 2 Arnen,g ;Russel, 1g in Floyd Higgins' after-school bas· !, floor g·ame. . 1 howlmg fans. What seemed t o m e m embership com mittee composed Mooberry, f ,. · ., · · · ·" · · · g 8 ~ 2 1 ~ 2· 0 2 9 l"ate, f MY/!~?;;, c h 1t I d b y sand, g · · · · · " ·" ·· · • .... . ., 0 1 0 1 tim~ec f g ~ 001,RGoarce.h,•:g'" ;; g 3 i ! ketball d ass. Six teams were cho- 1 T he R eserves had macle on~~" _ ours a ~r, was re~overe ~ m . of Carolyn Kane a nd Mary Jean- ~ort~~~s;y·. .g : : : : ::: : : : : ::: 0 1 3 1 Rohrig. g o o o o o • • : sen of fiv e member s each and the · two field g oals up until the clo:s· owner mmus my ribbon, w1th a nette Smit h to w rit e invitations to 0 1 0 1 Dean, g · !I class was under way with an ex- ing· moments ·of the game when, crumpled coat, defla t ed stomach new mem bers. Then the g irls chose n;i-ssed.': ·:pa_,:,;;,,·., ' Totals 12 11; ToLals 4 8 15 2, Stone. Davis 2. Referee : 14, cent1·a1 9. citing start. A towel fee of 40 with t he substitution of Brehm and ot her injuries t oo numerous t o Cheleys Mattley as their new hik- Douglas Max Roper, Nebraska. scar at half:10 Lincvln 3· ' Free throws missed: Ma,on, Parsons cents .is r equired and one-half hour and Logan, t here was a short rally ment ion. I g azed frantically a bout ing leader. Bradley 4, Am.m , W ilcox, C owgill, Johnson : Af S h 1. B k J }] 2; Ritchei-. . I of credit may be earned. but it was closed by t he o-ame end- for E beken eezer a nd beheld him in A trio composed of Mary F ox, t er c o o a s -et )U Referee: Brauer. Nebraska. R ay z·immerman, w h o. is . a sen- ; mg. . "' th e a rms · of h.is mis . t r ess rn ' a ver y Cora F ox and Martha J ackson , C. lasse s Choose 6 Te<>111~. II . S h .. ,, l Makes _Humorous peec ior in Lincoln high s ch ool and w ho The suburban reser ves squeezed disheveled st a t e. Sl!-n g three numbers "Puddin' H ead F loyd Higgins' after school bas· Busmess and Play on pla Yed s hortstop on 1933. base- ou.t a 25-24 win t he Lincoln Seeing the disconsolate look on J ones," "Tweedle-dee-dee" and ketball classes .began wit h the Program'. Iball team of Lmcoln high, will not ! thirds. Davis was high s corer for E bekeneezer ''s ·face, I demanded, "An Old Spinning Wheel." election of six captains .. They are; I . . be leaving as h e planned zecause ! the thirds witb seven points. The "Why didn't you tell me more A t t he conclusion of t he meet ing t eam 1, Burdett Miller; team 2, Ray Ramsey wai;; the principal he has signed an option t o play thirds held a 16-9 advantage at a bout this before t he game ?" Miss Story present ed the following Stan ley Gr ant ; t eam 3, Don Andrewsmen Defeate. d by! speaker at the second open m eet- 1for the St. Louis Car dinals, but half time, but with a spil'ited rally Ebeken eezer answered very un- girls with awards: F elt L 's, Max- Laughlin; team 4, Jack H eilman; Cathedral in Last i ing of the Hi-Y club, held Febru- will stay to finish school and play led b y Moore with seven point s i emotionally, "You didn't ask me. " ine Cum min g s, E lizabeth Edison, team 5, Claude Wilson and team Half Rally. ary 6. The meeting opened at six for the N ebraska stat e league in 1 came out on t op. ! Bessye Grossm an, Ila H anson,! 6, Walter Keane. T he teams were In a o-reater Lincoln league 1o'clock, and following the m eal, Lincolbn. I J.i1~~/;,es. f ~t fi.', G1;:;~;;;;: ~ rg ~t F ern J acobson, Chelys Mattley, evenly divided this semester. T~e 1 " Andrews . res erves lost l Max Cooper gave the .·.devot10nal . ertf Stewart, sophomore, Ho!<e, f 1 o u' Lois ·McCa uley, E velyn Reit er, 'I results of most of_t he games d1f· game Coach on I, hH erl ft Fl .d Ja ua Smith, r-c o1 22 · O.Bauer. i ;Donlan,t f 2 o o: w 0 e or ori a on n r y ' Davis, f 0 0 ()[Jones f - g 2 0 21 Maxine T itler, May Tillman, Ma ry Ifer a very few pomts, some pl~yto Cathedral by theofnarrow margm Clifford Sturdevant, :l 31 ' r eported before leavincr r 1 o 0 2'].Lv.eobgsea1,ckg. c-f 12 1o 11 Jane w i·tmer, I rene Wilson. '· ing ex tra periods. The followmg 0 that he Brehm. 0 0 · ns a futious last · " Prayer." John~on, g 0f 23-22 b · ' Y mea I treasurer, then explained about the ' and his fat her planned to see the ~fm nd. g-f 8 ~ ii! ~anagfn· g ~ ~ 6 Ballermen Travel to Tech Chenile L's : Darleen Bauer , Beu- ! members a re on each team: h_alf rally by a spirited Cathedral j dues for this semest el'. world's cha mpion ship prize fight Lo~~";; f -~ ·-~ :iJ u er. g - - - Friday ; Central Here !ah Baumgart, La Verne Beit hley, T eam 1 Team 4five . ' .' . . between Primo Canero, t he cham- Totals 4 5 7i Totals 9 2 8 Cl d . B t Al F 11 F . Miller. c . Heilman c. The reserves started at a swift The entertamment consisted of . d T h ·h . score at lulf : Havelock a. Reserves a. Saturday. a u me ur , m a u er, ran- Splain f~~[t" · .. d b ·1t 7-0 1 d t th a short play named, " The Hi-Y's p10n, an. o~my Loug _ran ." o is Referee: Wilbur Kmgh t. ces Egan, Dora J ohnson, Chalys ~~~~:r Strom pace an Ul up a ea a e . . . •. challengmg him. The big fig ht IS Eleven straig ht ! W ha t a record 1 L . M h H I 0 s hi ter Gillan end of the first qua.rter they con-1 Vers10n. of How Columbus Got the BO)'S }<~ind Ne.w Acti..vit.. )' ., ;md e.ver y gam_ e is a g aixi.st a st rong Cat t ey, ois urp y, e en pp, c~at~~Y o. Beezeley ' place F ebruary · St a 1ey, M ay Ti.llman · T e"m tinued the attack in the second · Money. ,, The characters were Don to take . . . Thursday, . I B 'Id M d I Pl t Th18 k th Red and Ma rion ·' '"'!Ison,Team ·c. ~ . . 22, m M1am1, Florida. · 11 Ul . iug O e . anes opponen · wee e .. F irst stat e a war d : Cor a Fox, 3!~:~· c. Linden quarter to lead 16-5 at half time. DesJardien a s Queen Isabella , J h w·lr •32 · h· The Lincoln r ecrea t ion boar d Black hoopsters are out after t heir stromberger Dal• C th d I F . 11 Charles R eilly a s Columbo, the ing 0 the nnyPly mou l iams, ' 15 c~ac a l I has a nnounced · a n ew a ct·1v1·t y m . t welfth and t hirteenth consecutive Martha J ack son,. Nedra McR eyn- Jacks Strasser a . e ra ive Ra Y· th Congregation smitll Lake The Cathedral five's rally :started hero ; Max Coover, the courtier, class C ch'urch basketball team. model airplane building for boys vict ories a s t hey encounter a pair olds, Blanche R1dnour . Ya.n Bo~k.i rk s Bridei;a~eam 8 · · pe• and Ralph Tuler. as the king . He is taking a coa ching· course in twelve years or older Boys will of M.is souri· va lley f oes f rom the . Second stat e award: FBettyL Beat· . eaC'- · Keane, with the beginnmg of t h e third '11 Laughlm,, Brebm c. the the university. The high school divide in to groups of· three a nd ' Ga t e Cl·ty. be, Bet h Bur r, Mary ox , uc1 e Folsom riod and. Wa.5 successful in tying Lewis Anderson . introduced . Yoder Weigandt I Pike Doeds the score at the end of the period Payers an d exp Iamed th eir pa r t s. members of the t ea m are Warner have w orkshops in one of the boys The undefeat ed Ballermen JOUr- P riessman. Obbink Feaster 16-16 I Followmg the play, Mr. Ramsey IM d D n r t R b t homes. Places for m eetings will I ney to Omaha to meet T ec h, w ho II S p I T D f d ~;i~~~n Rol>inson . . t ro duce d and sai.d m . par t : . s· ars en, Ad ean " Dorces o er be announced later. . th t. au earn e eate McDonnell led the Cathedral at- was m b er, Vernon , ear1.1er m e season d roppe d a 36tack with ten points he was close- • "I think it was Barnum who. said Sitmmlons, d Rna MoCson , ! Charles McDonald, w ho has had I 13 decision to the Links on th e Irv· First Time Ill 27 S t a rts , !, . . . , I an ey an oe ~ c une. · - · ly followed by McManus with ' A fool is bo~n eve1 Y mmute. . ai:'. Robert H orney, former Lincoln \ yea rs of experience in building, ' ing cour t. . Follo"".m g a. wm~mg streak of 26 seven points. glad to see so many her e tonight. [ high reserve coach, is spon soring I fly ing airplanes and par a chut e Sa turda y even mg Central ch a!· consecutive victories, the St. P aul Binger and Smith led the Lin- : 'Mr. Ra~sey br~ught a good deal sport activities a t W hittier junior I jumping, will head the club in t he i lenges the Lincoln victo.ry m arch . ~lass. B bask et ba ll team suffered co1n scoring with five points \ of humor mto h.is ta!~ ~nd c~n- 1 high s chool. i building of the models. !in another return eng agement. In !: i~s first defea t. Second P : esbyteapiece. Box score: I eluded it by saymg: Stick wit~ An all-city model airplane meet ' an early season game t he Central- : n an chu:ch t eam scored this unexResen·••·- f g rt r. c atlleJral- tg n r your thoug_hts and. be a f?ol : 01 G.A.A. Give Speeches in l is being planned for a nyone inter- ite,s suffered a 37-18 set back a t t he ; pe~ted victory over the St. Pa~l 9

Basketball Game I

S b b. · S B k U Uf aDS et aC , R Q • t ,20 13 eserve uin

G. A. A. Hold f

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Semester Meeting

i~;~ ~hro,\-$

Hi- f Talk Given

By Ray Ramsey

-1

Reserves N.?Sed 0.ut I By Bluebird Quintet! - ----

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ov~r.

~r:d1e~ ~~

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JILincoln Encounters · pa1"r 0 maha TeamS

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1' N

-Scott, f o o 0' ._ogan, " 1 o 11 Bini;<-r, g 1· D. Davis, g o2 o1 o:

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I ~~~E.~n/ g .~ gil ~~~J~i\/ c g ~ I: : t.g~~~gth:~· As~~!. th~tp;:r~~= Davis·. o B'harz g ;j :J ·

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~~~~;;.;. g;. ~ .3 2iM:'a1one, g 1 g J1 Hok•, f ! Murphy. g

SSoh plt101norhe Home Roonb1s 1etst edt ind r:iodtehl :airplanes. lB I oJyasmines- 1hkaetnedesrsofTthhee tR 1·peodffafnodr or sp eec es wer e g iven y eres e in IS may ca •-

Bthlaecksabttairs ~ . ~~:pt~;e~3:~i~~Ye ~i· ~i~~~~.~a::;g~

Antelope Grocery

IMa x Gr os.sh ans, K enneth Wahl, 1 B lock East of School str eam. What kind of a fish are in 11 of th h : h ib d headqua·ters or B for Io'clock. . you?" a e s op omor e ome oar . ' . Wilton Smith, Glen W ieblli3ch, Hot Lunches and r ooms Thursday. F ebruary 8. In further mformahon. . ·L ' Iu Gra d uates o f· '30 IGlen McMahon , Burt on Amgwert Mr. Ramsey also told how one t · . . . HICO 1 . ' t . h h ese ta lks they exp amed the purI · . Sandwiches 1 girl had to pay fo r he foo is f th G A A d h . t . ' Anclrews Makes Decided Made Univers ity C oaches 1l and Donald Logan. 0 tho ght h had when -he was pose e · · · an ow I --------------_!..-------------=== u s e . ,; ear n <>.n "L." The girls who g ave Change on Second Tea1n George Sauer , Nebr aska 's all- Cayounger. In the fmal show, her pet A · f !lb k d B n· 4

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g while .a dead fish will float. down· eight members of the G A. A . Lewis at t he Lincoln recreation i day tussle is hooked fo r eig·ht school st udents, Don McDowell, 0 0 2

3110

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Totals 8 6 11 ; Totals 9 5 12 Sc.~re a t halt: Lincoln Reserves 16, thedral 5.

. t alks ar e Catherine Cahill Mar tha 1 Coa ch Ralph Andrews made a merican u a c • an er ie boa constrictor crushed her t o ' J IM t t b k d · ck , Jackson Mary Fox Chely:i Mat - decided change in his bask etball I a s erson, qua r ,er ac an era death and then left the· stage as ' ' . . • · both d t f '30 .Referee: Frohm. N ebras ka . · gra though nothmg had happened. She tley' Cora Fox ' Mary Janet Smit h ' crew Thursday · by cuttmg s everal . swimmer h b , · t du.a es ho a t• . . . Mary Jane Williams and Ru th of his men from the squad. TI11s ave een apporn e coac es . G.A. A. Hikers Turn I Fulton cut wa s n ecessary in order to have the univer sity. Sauer, along with k ept. and fed her foolish idea. Ramsey's speech, · . . . . Ed w · ·11 h th f h an Indian, But Not Quite Following Mr. · - - - -· I more time for the m ost prom1smg e1r, Wl coac e r es m , The G. A. A. hike was to the chapter meet mgs were held and . , · If tb JI t h.I B · ··11 . . . Richard Paul and Charles H odge I m aterial. T hose w ho remamed on oo a earn, w 1 e erme wi ' . h th · · er t d as Clay Pits which is about six· miles two Lincoln high school instruct· . foot ball and svvi mming lettermen t he squad are: Binger Breharn, 0 . coac e sw1m mm., ea rn an ' · t L . El •th th f ot from high school. The girls took ors, newly chosen chapter advisers, . · . respectively of Lincoln high school Davis D. Davis Frost Hammon d sis awrence Y w1 e o the d1s cuss10ns. They are Harry ' ' · ' ' ' 1. ll d Jed some pictures and then ate lunch , d R 11 A d s Paul were recently admitted into the Hannah. , Helzer, Hoke.. J ohnson, . oa squa . 1 o_n ·a bluff overlooking the lakes. H oy an .aother p n rew · . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lamb is the new chapter ad- 134th Regiment of the Nebraska Kinnamon, Logan, Scott, Sm1~h, Some of the girls got cold and · xty-one presNational Guard and were a ssigned Squires, Townsend, Trumble, R1c.e Sl tried the Indian. fashion of making viser. There were to company I. and Rood. a fire, but it did not work. The ent. ! nine girls are: Beth Burr, Bonnie · . Brown, Cora Fox, Mary Janet Harold True, former student m Smith, Betty Eberline, Mary F ox, Lincoln high sch~ol, ~eturned to Half Dozen 6x8 , . . ••. ... . 3.50 Ruth Wilcox. Chelys M attley and sch ool.on Tues da3, Fe~rnary 7. He One Dozen 6x8 .. • • , , • •. . 5.00 Nedra McReynolds: · Military school 1 attended Gordon One Dozen 3x5 .. . .. . .. .. 3.50 ------·_ _ i at Barnesville, Georgia, last sefor Loren Zook, former Whittier ! mester. Including "LINKS" Picture junior high st udent, who moved ~o .Los Angeles, California, has reSpecial . Rates to Students turned to Liucoln to .attend LinA definit e, positive training· for ' thos e , wh o_ coln high as a junior. While Loren Headquarters for Iver Johnson aspire t o success in the world .of b~siness Bikes &. United States Rinehart-Marsden, Inc. was in. Los Angeles he played cenchai11 tires. Pr~s. ELEV ENTH AND P STREET S ter on the high school basketball ! T HE BEST REPAIRS AT Capito l Hotel Build i ng P and 14th Sts. 86774 Lincoln, Neb r. T H E LOWEST PRICES. team under Ted Brobst, head .c oach ; r · ., h ' , j :< OB So. 11th St . Phone L-9 174 Telepho ne B -2442 f U o mvers1ty 1g h scoooL Free throws m lsBe~; Hammond 2, Helzer

2 , Stnith 2, Hoke· 2, Mc:M.aus, Haber lan. McDonnell 3, Malo~ e . 2. ,

Lincoln School ot Commerce

BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES

Frazier Cycle Co.

Stenographic, Secretarial and Accounting Positions W. A. ROBBINS,

&•••••••••••••ml

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PHOTOGRAPHS

Come In-

-and Save

See Our New Type Pierce Arrow and Excelsior Balloon

BICYCLES Wolff Cycle Co. Lincoln's Largest Cycle Store 81933 1831 0 St. Supplies, R e pai rs mul Tires f or JJY/1eel _Goods

Buy Your Links Now VOL. XXXVIII.

NO. 17. ,-

Greetings, Officers Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934.

FIVE CEN1

Newly Elected Class Presidents

Announcement Writers Club Chooses Positions Given Tentative Play Cast By Links Board

Try-outs for the Writers club play which is to be presented during the first part of March, were held February 14. A cast has not definitely been decided upon, but Selections hy Try-out and will be announced next week. Judges of the try-outs were PaRecommendation. tricia Lahr and Evelyn Taylor, and the club sponsors, Miss Elsie Cather, Miss Louise Miller . and Miss Nelie A. Putney. J The . play was adapted by Pa- , Other Positions Not Yet tricia Lahr from a s hort story 1 Filled; Will Be Decided "The Despoiler," from the pen of On Soon. Gouvernor Morris. The melody for Announcement of the members a ballad, "The Earl of Moray," of the Links staff with the excep- h as been composed b Y E velyn Tay• ·t· h b n lor tion as which ee · . a descendant made ofby five the po-s1 Linksions board, Gouvernor Morris, . d u of three faculty mem- I of the Declaration of Independence 1S ma e · · JUS · t"f" 1. iwro t e th e s t ory m bers' Ml· ssp Sarah T. Muir, Miss signer,

Girls Head Senior Class,. Election Returns Show Jane Holland, Senior Class President; Betsy Allen, Vic·e-President. - - - - --

Nine Now On Staff

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25 Pupils Pass

FATE LEADS JUNIORS

Head of Sophomores Orpheons Test Pfeiff With Marian Kidd Next; Theobald Is Junior Vice-President.

Meeting Is Taken Over by Newly lected Officers. E.

- Photo b".··· Townsend. JANE HOLLAND. SENIOR

_ ,,hoto JACK FATE.

Three girls head the senior class with Jane Holland, president, as a result of the class elections held Thursday, February 15. Betsy Allen received the next highest number of votes and was

select dTwenty-five f tnew t members t e rom recen ry-ou s were preWinifred Mayhew, Frank Kane, cation of the present generat_mn JUNIOR SOPHOMORE sented to the Orpheons at the and four student members, Jane who are members o~ old familles. meeting of February 14. The meetWalcott, Pat A sh, Robert WadThe play deals with the rett_irn ing then wa taken o b th 1 Elizabeth hams and Carol Clark. of the _bl~ck shee~ of_ the fami.l~, Will the Juniors Win? newly elected~ officers. ver Y e made Neelt-y vice-president. foilows with position of L"1terary Positions Filled. his claimmg_ of his rightful he_ri· The new members a Mary Ja The junior plane is soaring re ne secretary a nd Howard Richards Barbara Jeary, who is a mem· tage, and his subse_q uent renunc1aI far ahead of the other two Williams, Ralph Butler, George that of treasurer. Haskell R "ch d Job R ber Of advanced O rchestra, is in tion of it. There 1s an earl who 11 classes. A·re the seniors and the Junior Class Elects Fate. · ., Olquist ' Ma1 ar t E b ns, J t usse C ld Charge Of the m usic section. Idella looks like Charles first, two pert sophomores ready to admit de' rgare ane Na • Jack Fate is president of the well Jan H 11 d r A• th Iverson. Who t akes over the girls and wise cracking twins, a Fidofeat to their fellow classmen? Dramatization of Cinderella bug• Mae L0 an Ba • kr" urM ewSports' has bee n active in G. A. A. like butler, and a noble, idealistic 'Queen's Husband' W.ill Be t · junior class, whose representatives The planes are on the home I s p resente d a t ry d ou Darlene B auer, former manaD"ing father. E r k' M"ld St s ms, J hn ar R bm are all boys this semeste r. Clement 1 re 0 • Theobald ,,. The Junior Play This space and the winner wm. be anre ' orer, 0 is vice-president and editor of the Advocate, will be renounced soon, Meeting. erts, Edwin Hayes, Zelma Math· Robert Mills and Dick Woodward sponsible for publications; Robert Year. Yellow, blue and pink planes New members of the Mimes eny, Betty Stewart, Jim Elmore, elected secretary and treasurer , Stookey, member of several organTry-outs for the junior play, the are whizzing toward their des· were requested to present a dram- John Schroeder, June Meek, Lor- respectively. izations, for clubs; Eloise Benja"Queen's Husband," sifted the I ti nation of the advanced Advo- atization of the story of Cinder- raine Dick Smiley, Rich-: Pfeiff, Sophomore P.resident. min, high school reporter the . . The sophomore class presi"dent bl" d M .for Ed aspirants to some two dozen, who cate su b scr1pt1on s t an d ard . 1n ella ld at l the Th initiation d J which H was ard Wittman, Clement Theobald, Star, assem 1es, an armn the subscription olympics three he ast urs ay. unior ager, Eileen Kelly and Victor Carter. is Bill Pfeiff. Marian Kidd was gren, writers club member, will Forrest Blood Is Manager . began rehearsing this week. In great teams a·re competing, the president, welcomed those who Each member of the club was named vice-president. Ralph Tyler edit the literature section. Out of ' · · 1 d ·u d t th· Will B cooperation with the JUmor c ass renowned seniors, the husky were recently a m1 e o 1s supplied with a printed program was elected secretary. George Ay. h T B is these Sl·x literary positions, five of op oms e bl" ·t m1"ttee b d at· gan· at1·on f th t · ht t· th sponsors, a pu 1c1 y com Juniors and the celebrated soph· sop omore ram 1c or 1z o e nex e1g mee mgs, e ers was made treasurer. the pupils 4ave been on the Advo· Assistant. composed of three or four persons omores. Thev are all in planes and told of the aims and progress last one being May 23. This was The students who helped t he cate staff. The Lincoln high debate squad will promote all advertising for the constructed especially for their of the club. He introduced all the done in order to give pupils plenty cla ss sponsors count the votes These six positions, as well as will sponsor the interclass debate use. The race can/ be watched officers of the club to the new of time to prepare any numbers were the following: George Egglethe Pho tographer's, which is filled tournament wh1"ch i"s to start comedy to be given March 9 · b t Mar· on Kaths wh "ch th h t · d 1 through tele\lision on the Girl mem ers presen · i ' ey may ave 0 give ur- ston, fro-m the senior class; June by Edward De Klotz, were consid· March 15. Forrest Blood will be Since advance ticket selling is Reserve bulletin board in front vice-president, explained to them ing this semester. Erickson from the junior class, and ered from recommendations of all the manager and Bishop Toms will confined only to the auditor and of the office. The advancing of her duties as an officer and told The program for the day con- Audrey Guillian and Adna Dobson faculty members and the student be his assistant. her a ssistants, only a few executhe planes is done on a per cent about the activities in which the sisted of two violin selections by from the sophomore class. board. Judges From Univel'sity. tive bu.Siness staff positions are basis. If you buy your AdVo· Mimes participate during the se- Marjorie Smith, a ccompanied by Out of ten nominees from each Artirts Submit Try-outs. The question for the debate will cate in 219, the credit will be mester. Nan Talbot spoke about William Gant at the piano. She class, the student with the highTh~ other tw o positions were se- be-"R esolved: That the federal necessa ry. The sponsors, Miss given to your home room repre- the attendance records and re- played "Legend" by Wienesowski est number of votes was mado.~ lected by try-outs. Ric h a rd government should enact legisla· Esther Montgomery and Miss Elsie sentative. quested that the n ew members at- and "Souvenir" by Drdla. Mabel president, t he student w ith the Barkes, who is the cartoonist, was tion to prevent the accumulation English, are selecting juniors who The Advocate is the greatest tend regularly. Sam Kirshenbaum, Jennings sang "Long, Long A go" next highest number of vot es, vice chosen out of several try-outs. of large fortunes by certain fami· are interested not only in adversource of news in the school. treasurer, told about the finances by Maley and was accompanied by president a nd on. 50 Rl'chard has the distinction of tak- li·es." f th 1 b Ml Ethel Bryant and Louise M 0 tising but in the stage production. When a story breaks it is e cu · ss agee. It is the duty of the presiden~ h . 1 ing his position when e is on Y a The judges will be experienced rushed through to the printers Mrs. Irma Coombs, sponsors, gave Carol Clark concluded the meet- of each class to appoint all comsophomore in Lincoln high. The debaters from the . University of Stage and property m a nagers and so that the school will get the a word of greeting also. ing with a piano solo, "Japanese mittees and to help plan all work other position, which is art, was Nebraska and members of the high prompters are included in these. first release. "Buy Advocate Members P·resent Program. Sunset" by Jessie Deppen. I for the senior class. He also angiven to Doris Imm, also by try· school faculty who are acquainted Scenery w i 11. be made by Now!" The program began with a piano • • nounces a ll news in the home out. with the principles of debate. Clarence E . Evan's classes and the solo, "Frolics of the Butterflies," rooms. I n case of absence of the There are still five staff posi· Point System Will Be Used. lighting effects will be supervised played by Claudia Howard. This president the vice-president takes lions which have not b een decided There will be a series of elimi· by c. O. Morrison. The scene is was followed by a comedy skit 0 I b" l ' Th . . h th . ·11 b · t . 1 is p ace. e .iumorn ave e1r on as yet. These WI e appom - nations 'Yithin each__ clal¥3__!Q_ ~~~ laict_in the .Kine-'l'!. private office in Club ·mv~ b:v Zel1:°2. Matheny, accom- - -- -:secretary i«eep ~:otc.; ; ttll mect ed iri' llle-·llear l'u'fiire. ··---· i termine the two "'·ho will repre- the royal palace. H ere come the · pan1ed by her mother. p f C I S -b . j· Th t t 0 k1 h · t syst em w1·11 enti"re royal fami"ly the revo1u t"ion--S h l The cast for the storv of Ci"nder- ro . ar tecke1 erg Aids mgs. e r easurer a es c arge sent th e c1ass. A poin A - -G 1 bout erman c oo ella was . · Choir With Group of of 'be developed to determine the win· 1·sts, the generals of the r evolting Tells b tkhe class At thtreasury d f and hba ances th Hours and Interest in · oo s. e en o eac mon ners. army and the va rious attendants School Work. ~~~~;e11a .. . . . .. . ·. .' ·:.Ru~~Ib~~g~~~~ Solos. he turns them in to the faculty Qualifications for each class are of the King with their plots, roFairy God Mother . . . .. Mary Maxine Haney The Lincoln hig h school choir a udi"tor. Ugly S isters .. . . J une Porter, Betty Kmgery a s follows: Those with fifty-four ma nces and troubles. Foreign posters and life m the stepmother .. . .. . . .. ..Gertrude McArthur under direction of William G. - - - - - - -1f~~·th~ . Tempel, µresented the fourth ves. hours' credit or less will register According to the dfrector, Miss German school wa s the subject on Pa'The .. Albert Remington Presides; in the sophomore division ; between Frances McChesney, the humor of which Mrs. Valequette Rundell of next meeting was announced by i per con cert of this season last fifty-four and ninety-four hours' Robert Emmet Sherwood's satire Miller & P aine's advertising de- j Marion Kaths. Those on the com- 1 ~unday in the high ~chool auditorNew Officers cr edit will place in the junior on roya lty has captured the tenta- partment spoke on at the a rt club mittee are: Junior Hager, Zelma mm. and was assisted by Carl Introduced. class; and those having more than tive cast. The King's part, espe- meeting Thursday, February 15. Matheny, Nan Talbot, Donald i Frederic Steck elberg, solo violinist To invite n ew members into the ninety-four hours will be placed in cially is comic in character. He She was introduce d by Theoda : Dicks Selma Hill and Leitha and Mrs. Steckelberg accompa ny- Gives Talk About New York commercial club and to explain its the senior classification . is a rather retiring, quiet person, E rickson. 'j Pettit'. inghim at the piano. International House at aims were the purposes of the club Advisers of the debate suggest who delights in going to t he park Mrs. Rundell t old about the a rt The choir offered two groups of lVI . meeting last Wednesday at which tha t any one interested get a partschool she attended in Germany. I numbers,"The Silver Swan" eeting. 0 Ab t t f. t seventy were present. Musical ner and sign up for the debate in to watch the pen guins. Conse- While studying at Chicago Art In- 1 (Conzonet. for five,,voicesJ by•• O_r ou seven y - ive were presen numbers featured on the program b f F b 22 quently he is lat e on one occasion for the opening meeting of the d G bbo A R d 1a.~ 0 room 317 e ore e ruary . in arriving for a gTand parade in stitute she was awarded a_ scholl ns, ,, on e1 _by at which Albert R emington, presi0 j Will C. Ma.cfarlane, Jesus meme dRoundF Table which a r ship to a private school m Gerhonor of the Queen's departure to b 16 _w asR held Fri., 06· • dent, presided. many. ''The school h ours," she, . , Freude" by John Sebastian Bach ay, e ruary • m oom " · America. As a result the Queen [N · t e New Officers for and "Go not far from me, O God" M"iss.H e1en D_un1ap gave a_ t a lk on All the officers of the club were sp1 eaking of the school she omina in a rage declares his beloved s~id, ~ th t t 1 h N introduced. They are: Albert Remattended, "started at nine o'clock ' This Semester; C. 0. (motet) from a "Christus e Mise m erna _10na _ouse m ew penguins and ch eckers into exile. y k Th te t onal house is ington, president; Maxine GrossL ewis Anderson was appointed She adds that while the rest of a nd continued unt il t welve when Bruce Speaks. erere" written by N. A. Zingarelli or · e m rna 1 man, vice-president; Wilona Lind· C. O. Bruce di"scussed the chem- were .the songs in the first g roup. for property m anager of joy mght a t the royal family stays at home she we h ad two hours for lunch. We N foreign y k t people stud who come to eman, secretary; Carol Bohling, t t d t ·1 mee t mg · h eId goes to "barbarous" America to then rema1·ned in school until seven 1·stry back of Neon 81·gns at the The. second group included, ew or da 0 the American Y· fl ag is he s u en coun ci E treasurer , and Charles Barr, edi· F b · o'clock and some even1·ngs unti"l c hemistry club regu1ar meet"mg, "Steal Away " (Negro Spiritual) very Y e ruary 14. B usmess and a d ver· f · dsh·p there even she t · f 1 1 tor. Each gave a short talk ex' shown a ndf on flfour other tising managers are to be appoint- gain "has torien go to the President of the after ni"ne. Friday, Februar y 16. A popular arranged by William Arms Fisher Th f t l pos t h s. plaining his duties as officer, the "The German stu dents take their ballot was t aken to nominat.e the and the soprano solo sung byf eret r "e arewh"ch our are agsshown o ie er 1,Tnited States, himself." In con· in oalph aims and progress made by the edItalso. was mentioned that a few of clt1sion to this the King says, "God work very seriously a nd r eproach r candidates for· officers of the club. Elizabeth Neely, "To Be snug o coun ils i S d 1 .-t club and the activities of the club orderS ond un Say un ess the pupils about school have been help the Presi· dent of the Unit ed t h e American because he doesn •t· i W ilbur Bailey, president, intro- a Summer Nig ht on the Wat er," a betica Th . i sponsors during the sem est er. e un ay upper is a shooting rubber bands and paper Sta tes." If one whispers in class," Mrs. duced Mr. Bruce, sales manager bv • Frederick Delius (1917 ) and rains. Musical Numbers Given. It d th t . unde.11 sai"d, "as I w as used to . M "the Gipsy" (Dance-song) by \V. great event and if one is not there R wads in the halls. is hope a Advance publicity will begin of the N e_on sign company. ;- Zolotarieff. by six o'clock, he can not get in. The program began with a vocal this will be stopped because it soon. doing, they were hissed and ig- Bruce said that many peop e I . . t . ff d b solo by Eva Mae Heiser. The selec- shows a lack of school co-operanored by the r est of the students. would come to their office a nd ask I T he choir .repeated the f irs group ~ p':'ayer ~s o e re y one rer~on tion was "Stars" and her accom- tion and there is great danger of You either study or are thrown out N while waiting for Mr. Steck elberg m his n ative tongue. On Saur ay 1 p ianist was June Day. This was l·nJ"ur1·ng someone permanently and forWhen Mr. hts ~on.company f ll'St . last nights there is a. dance a nd .on of the class by the students." organ· and also ''The Gipsy" .as. the . followed by a piano solo, "Sylvia" seriously is an entertam. a certa m . company m . number after .the v10hmst bad Thursday there She told how handy sketching ized he said . played by Rosalyn L ashinsky. A "Andantmo'5' by Padre ment by .foreign groups. Onk Tues· School spirit was discussed. A came in a foreign country because a neighbormg town had the name played . . . .. _ . r eading was given by Maxine committee of Jane Holland, chair· if you want a thing and don't know of "Globe" aan d they th oug ht 1·t Martmi, "S1c1llenne and Regoudon " aay evemng at eight o'cloc they B anks which was "At the Ball man . Mar1·an K1"dd a nd E1"leen . . they cou ld h ave by F. Fra ncoeu r, a nd "Minuet"' by have a t ea t o which everyone th how to ask for it you can draw a would be nice if • Only new members are on e . t 1 b f"ll d ·th Niccolo Porpor a and arranged by comes so they can chat with Game." Story, was appoint ed to ~onsider program for the writers club reg- pi~~ure _of it. . a five-foo g .0 e ft 1 e wt neo-1:1. Kreisler. friends. There. a re four of these in· Bl LL

M•Imes In1t1a • • te

S1·ft.. As·p1·ra·.nts I In Jun1·or Plav

New Members

Debate squad

Manage Tourn·ey

~chuck,

Gives Fourth IChoirVesper £ SeaSOn

VaIequetfe RUndeII Sp.eak& Tu Art

--· · • I ClUb I COmmercla

• 70 Entert alns

. .

program .co.mmitt::

Miss Dunlap Talks At the Round Table

ChemJStry ·• CJUb J Id I Ab ut Neon Company '

Arrangements Begun For Annual Show

I I

New Members Read ManUSCrJptS • at ClUb

ways to increase the spirit. ular meeting, W ednesday, F ebruA rt is the same m e very coun- Mr. Bruce said a er ~a~: ;xper1Mr. Stecelberg played "The Bee" terna tional houses, one in Faria The idea of excusing all pupils ary 21. . try," she added. · ments thdey fo~nd.to~ that b~eon for his encore. and t he others are N ew York, Chiwith ninety or above average froin t . h .11 b . A committee composed of the gas wou1 not igm e m a 1g a 'j cago a nd Berkeley. The oldest is 0 examina tions was sent to t he stuAn a u .brngrap Y WI e given officers and sponsor s furnished re· space but the only size of tubes Hayf res h men t s. Those who assisted t h a t cou Id b e u sed are of 5 , 7 , 9, I in New York, which has dent affairs committ ee for their by Katherme Bullock. . . Harry d" th been. run. t 1 nie will giv. e an on gma rea m_g, were. J osephi"ne Bauer and Ma ry 1 1 _ .11 . t . n ing nine years and e newest a played as on a steam calliope. cons ideration. 1 , 0 ml lCmle edr size. th f" t ID Berkeley California, was organ"A Terrapm Race." Gwen Will- A llen Cowgill. Georges au e was e 1rs . ' . J ames played a mong other pieces "The Old Spinning Wheel," "Throw Two Pupils Taken to Fill iams will be next on the prog r am , one to discover n eon p ossibilities. 1 Victor cart er, senior, brought ized last December. These are fiAnother Log on the Fire," "ParVacancies in Girls Octet givirig a clever original story," It happ ened as an accident. Mr. two very unusua l maps to Miss nanced by J ohn D. Rockefeller. Gra ndmother Plays · ClaUde was worki"ng with some Carrie Robert's American history 2 Miss Dunlap had pamphlets a de of the Wooden Soldiers," a nd 1 As a result of the try-outs for "When t t and h 1 Bridge." "Iceland Lake Yacht high voltage machinery and across class. They wer e so interesting moving pictures to illus e er a group of school and colleg e the girls' octet, which have been ·Racing ," will be g iven by Bill W eil, talk In these pictures sherashowed · pup1·1s the room were some tubes of r a r e that~ Miss Davis showed them to Balboa's · . . son gs. ca rn·ed ou t f or the past t wo week s, a nd to close the meeting, Junior Advanced aut o mec h amcs fleet which were m Teacher's Children Da nce. Mary Helen Bickley a nd Helen visited the L. G.. Messer Parts com- gases. When he turned on the her classes the following day. d t h R' 1 T wo young t ap d ancers, d ressed Pauley a re new mem bers, h aving Hager illuminated. This T he maps were drawings .made r o.ups of threhe, music.'"will r ead, "Unappreciated pany repair shop Februa ry 9. They power. the gases . . . . gerside Chur c an w ha er eso vvend1vl-l e in red and yellow satin costumes, taken the places of Jane Adams were shown how con necting rods surprised him and after ex.pen- J anuary '30, from an original d t . ' Ames was m arrie 1as summer. According to Wilber Bailey, vice did two dances. The dancer s were and Clarissa Bennett. Louise Maand main bearing are run and how mentmg h e found that the gas now print which was t he property of I . G e1s. ti·mger p 1aye d fo u r president, a very un usual program ill . t Edv.'ln Alene Mae and Frances Babich, g ee will continue as accompanist. they are "trued" up to r egulation known as neon would u mma e. Oliver Stephenson of Nebr aska d" "L will be presented at the meeting . . . numbers on his accor 10n: a . El . ,, "Polk ., "Wh t Old and n ew membe rs in clude Of Ma standard. The purpose of fitting Mr. Bruce mvit ed t he chemistry City. These maps were compiled S daughters of Mrs. Lor etta Babich, rch 7, and all members will h I pagno1ia s1a a, a gen- More Do y ou w 'ant Th an L ove" c ommercial teacher at Lincoln Ileen St ory, B e tty v an H orne, find it inter esting. bearings accur ate1y was exh i"b't i ed clu b t o visit their company . i w ere d 1. and drawn in t he surveyor . h igh. They were accompanied a t Ma ry Helen Bickley, Helen Pauley, to the m. he could better expla m the r p ro - : eral's store from original notes . Th . I and t"Avelon the pia no by Mrs. Gr ace But ler, a Elizabeth N eely, H arriet Worrell The art in reboring a cylinder uct. f f Town." , · k teo group four 1I which w ere passed by Congress m Valentine Party Planned spen rom our o c1oc former t eacher at Lin coln high. and Flora Albin. and the fitting pistons was the next . d W'l 18n7. . . thirty in dancing. The program was ended by an By Lincoln High Student!l step of the tour. The owner of the Misses Dana an I sou One dra wing showed the d1vladvertising skit given by Ben ~'eil and Brewster Do ___ shop buys pistons that are roughly Exhi'J 11't Their Painting~ sions of Nebraska at t his time. F II I. O · t' . thmg . about . the e ows up ,raan1za 1011 Cecan to inte rest t hose present in Own Picture Developing J eanne J elinek was head if the molded and puts them in a special Miss Dana and Miss Wilson are· A very amusing 0 joining the club. Bill W eil and Stanley Brew- committee which planned t he Val- machine which cufs them down to exhibiting oil paintings in the show map was that the only work on F eatures Costu1ne ~a~·t~ , ster, members of the camera. club, entine's party given by the Hi-En-. 1the right size. of the N ebraska art association the map, drawn wher e Lincoln !· T he high school fellowship ot Forum Annual Banquet ' put their photographic ability into deavo-r of First P lymouth church j · which opened F ebPuary 13 a t Mor- now lies, wa s Salt La ke a nd all the First Presbyterian chur ch. had To Be Held l\-1arch 26 use Wednesday evening, February F ebruary 16. Ot her high school Illness Causes Absence rill h all. the land roun d a bout which is con- a patriotic costume party, F riday, The 1'' omm w ill hold its annual 14. Under the supervision of C. o. students on t he committee were Of Lincoln High Teacher Miss Dana's picture is "A Cor- sidered as very. fertile t oday. was Februa ry 16.. T he birthdays - ~f ba nquet March 26. The progr a m Morrison they dev~loped a nd p rint. Ruth 'Adams, Margaret McMaster, Miss Valeria Bonnell! Germa n ner in a Studio" a n d Miss Wilson's mak ed as alkali. Only occas1onal Abraham Lmcoln and Geoi~e will be planned later. The mem bers ed a g roup of their own photo- Mary Sherburne and Molly Wy- teacher of Lincoln high school, is "Still Life." stations or general stores where , Washington f urnished the theme are now working on their oratory graphs. The procedure lasted land. Miss Margaret E . Morrell, was forced t o be absent from Very few Lincoln painters have food a nd provisions could be se- 1which w a s ca r r ied out in patr~otic speech es fo the Faulkner cup con- about two a nd a half hours, t he leader of Hi-Endeavor, stated tha t school for the last two weeks be- 1the privilege of exhibiting their cured, were indicated. j decorations. Co~stance Algi~rs, t e.'1: to be held F ebruary 2fi. The , boys having their own equipment this w as the finest party of the · cause of having laryngitis and paintings in this show. Some of The other m ap showed t he va· : senior, Don D_es J a rdien, sen10r, 1 judge:; haven't yet been an - [ for the developing and J year . There wer e da ncing a nd losing her voice. Miss Inez Killer ; pictures have been · rious r out es to the Gold dist rict of ; and. Letha Petit, wer e nounced. prmtmg. j games. has been substituting for h er. j lll many a rt galleries. J Colorado. Jin charg e of the part,i. . Two xylophone duets were played by J ames Miller and P atsy A sh. The s elections were "Stormy Weather" and "Happy Days are H ere Again." The la tter was

TWO UnusuaI Maps I Are Shown • CJass :.,

Messer Repair Shop V'ISJted bYstUdentS

I -

I I

nece~sary

~he

displ~yed

sop~omorc,

THE ADVOCATE

~WO

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934. ---- -- -

Ir-::-~~~~~----;,;,,;,,;,,~

THE ADVOCATE

OPEN FORUM

WH~T

• LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students ot Lincoln high school every Wednesday Kathryn Werner, in her article morning during home room period. in the Open Forum column, judged Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester In school; 55 cents oy tht teachers r ather harshly. The mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. /! teachers of Lincoln hio-h are not Advertising rates ct Octoher 1:1, 191'1, authorized November 21, 1921. b' t 11 - "' t' t Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in unreasona ie a a m sea mg ma · Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. ters, but on the contrary are very . Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice considerate of their pupils. in Lincoln, Nebraska. under the act of March 3, 1879. There is n o t eacher, however methodical she may be, who will All Ame!'ican Rating 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932 •1933 · make a near -sighted pupil sit in the rear of the room, or make a far-sighted pupil sit in the front of the room. Place yourself in the teacher's position. If you had five classes a day and approximately thirty-five Editorial Staff. pupils in each class, wouldn't you i\largaret \l'erner . • • • • • • . . . News Editor :~::,~ J::s~~Ck' Se'C'':,1;~Jlllfant.. ~~!~~~ Patricia Lahr . . . . • . . . . • Associate t.;<1itor seat them in alphabetical order, so Virginia Fleetwood .... Third Pase J<ditor Elizabeth Hedge . . . . . • • . . . . . Copy R eader that you could associate their faces R obert Kinnie .... . , ... .. ... Sports Editor Elizabeth Burr ....•••• , . . . CoPl' Reader Mary Allen Cowgill .... Girls Sport. Writer Uetty Burr . _..... , • .•• , .. , Co11y Reader with their names? Another factor Eleanor Lewis · ......•..•...-. . . . 1 'cature~ Betty Hillyer . . . . . • • . . . . . . Copy Reader M argaret Cushing •• . • , . • • . . . . f;dltorlnt1 Uobekah Oldfather . , •••• , ••• Co11y Reader in this is that. it makes it more Ruth Finley . . . . • • • • • • . • . . . . . t;x•hn•uces ,"\.la liJyn Hamn)n . .. . . , • • • • • • Cop~: R~uder Beatrice Elcblad • , •• , , ••.. .. . , Librarian .Jack t'ate . __ ..... , , • . , ••• , . . . . lteporter easy to hand out papers that have Evelyn Taylor . ...•.•• , • Literary J.>;dltot Homer Johnson . • . • . . . . • . • . . . . . Jteportn James Simonin . . . • . • • • . . . . . . . Columnist Kenneth ,Jones . . . . • • • . . • . . • • • . . Reportl'r been corrected. Helen McLaughlin •• , •.• , . Fooll•h l•'ollleo Caro l'hllli ps . ..... , , • • • • . . • • • . Reporter So it may be wise to reconsider Kent Tupper .. .... ... , . .. .. . . . Reporter Don Gosgins . .•.. , .. • • • .. • • • • • • Reporter your statements, and think of Busines!I Staff. them from the teacher's viewpoint. Blll Sweeney . • . . . . . . . Business ~lunai:er Ruth Brown •• . ....••••• , •• .. • Secr~tary R. D. Thomas ... .. Advertlsln& ~tanager Haskell Horn . ..•• • •• , • , ••• • ..• Secretary HERBERT CLARK.

AlllT..

IALLYI

• DATES OF

BAL.:t:cT

SYNICISPtS

TH~ FVT~H~E.

1_..__ b 2. - - 0 3 ___ 0

Dear Aunt Sally: I am considered quite kood look· ing and I have a good build plus & great athletic ability, but I have two outstanding faults on my stature. As it is, all the girls have a crush on me, but' I want them to fall all over me. I am very modest and a newcomer to this school, but I seem to be gaining in popularity day by day. Now that you know all about m e, Aunt Sally, I will tell you what is wrong. Everyone looks at my size, twelve to fifteen feet, and makes insulting comments such as saying, "Your mouth is open," and "Lookout or someone will fall in." I also am very tall. I wonder it you would give me some suggestions after I have made this true confession. DICK. You poor handsome brute, you: I am almost tempted to say that your case is way above my head, And about your mouth. Just be thankful that you've got any mouth to keep open. Look at earthworms, they don't even have a mouth (at least I don't think they do) . Just keep your cunning little chin up and your mouth open, Dick; that's all it takes. Yours, AUNTIE.

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4 ___ Q 5 ._- - 0

:•.::'

Lorraine Chi'istensen . ..... Sales Manager Ruth Adams . . . . . . Circulation Manager Lois Murphy . . Asst. Circulation J\lunnger Reavis Seltz .. Asst. Circulation Manager Marie Stier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Secretary Bernice \Vade . . . . . . • . • • • • . . . . • Secrelary

t:athf'!rine Koenig- •.•••·•. ~ • .•. • Secretary ~lary Mcl,aughlin • , • •• •••.. ; .• Secretary .J:inJce Sarbach ·...... •••• • • .. . . 8e<~reta1·y Lily Spomer ... . . ........ .... . Secretary Adele St1rnts ... . ...... .. . . ... . Secretary

_______________ - -

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LINk.S

P_H, 0 T 0 q PAP J..f S

LITERARY LORE ~~~~~~~~~~~~-'

Found: At certain newsta nds, the antidote for that awful I-can'tfind-anything-interesting-to-re ad ~ I Open Forum There is one section of the Advocate, the blues. Story, the little magazine ~~oc For Open Forum, that is for the use of Lincoln that Edward J. O'Brien has been high school pupils and faculty members, chortling praises a bout from the I S&. Mf!ST"EQ, Everybody. Whenever there is anything you have to com- steepletops, (by the way, one of ment on or any suggestions you hav e to make, write a letter my secret desires is to own an airto the Open Forum . Some p ersons do not like to sign their plane and go flapping around topnames to their letters or can't see why this is necessary, but a pling over steeples and statues on P£~ lett er from some unknown never means as much as one that the tops of buildings. Statues up CLOTHES LINE has a signature. The same thing applies to the Open Forum. So there should be knocked over. when ever you have anything to say to Lincoln high, send a What good are they in the stratosPut up the clothes line this week phere?) has about ten short stories letter to the Open Forum. a nd in the most conspicuous place in the current issue ranging from · pin twin sweater sets. They come to good, but all of them IN OTHER SCHOOLS in delicious colors, such as the one The Links While there ·was so mµch congestion in the halls excellent interesting. Story, only about one P atricia Lahr was seen wearing. Pictures, because of the Links pictures, it was every- and one-half years old, has better As their annual class performSince the w eather man is having body 's duty to show what good citizens of L. H. ance, the juniors of Fremont high stories than the pulps, a lthoug h private difficulties with Mr. And You. S. r eally are. 'l'he best thing they did was to the stories this month are not school w ill produce a variety enGroundhog, it makes one eager to mind their own business and cooperate in any way that was a quite so good a s usual. tertainment, featuring this year, a help to the poor distracted photographers. minstrel show and talented song get new spring clothes. The new P erha ps most appealing to high printed crepes are s tunning and They didn't let the fact that tb e first day's schedules were school students will be the tale of and dance selections. A matinee take second place on the clothes · twenty minutes behind time perturb them in any way. They "The Darin g Young Man on the and evening performance will be line, along with swagger suits in remembered that they ·were past the stage where they had to Flying Trapeze" (Walter O'Keefe, I think: Cross-eyed puzzle staged. Ster Schmitt: Where is the "q" novelty tweeds. ''watch the monkey'' in order to sit still for three seconds. They on my honor, does not enter the Things a ren't funny unless they're Geometry classes of the high Many of the new necklines are r emembered that t hey were also past the stage where they made story) for adolescents will find a oti this typewriter? school of Oakland, California, punny being accented with flowerlike · Glen Boos: The same place it faces and tried to break the camera. common understanding in the But they tell us punny things t.;.irned into a drawing class when colors, and any winter dress or They kept in mind that the pictures are for the Links (which hopes, dreams, and a mbitions of is on any typewriter. each pupil entered into a contest, aren't funny last years spring costume can be" is, by the way, one of most splendid achievements of L .H . S.) youth, and the love for living that Bob Ramey (While drawing And since everyt hing funny is submitting original designs based freshened with one of the perky The Links is everybody's annual and is a lasting reminder of is our heritage. on a circle. map): Where ar e we now, Miss punny bows placed under the chin. dear old high school days. "Burial at Muleshoe" is a stark, Price? Boys industrial arts classes of I guess there's nothing really Touches of plain organdy on the grim story of pioneers with a Roosevelt high sch ool of Seattle, Miss Price (Pointing to m a p): funny. neckline and cuff make the most drouth as a background. Our d es- We're in Naples. Washington, have made colorful In following the weather reports there is Are You dressy spring outfits. Also, imcendants 100 y ears hence, I fear, and gay screens to be used in the The Advocate 1s red Doin' Us Wrong, only one rule to r emember. If the weather will believe that their rugged an- Bob Ramey: Gee, we ::>ure travel mense ruffled collars of embroidlunch room. They will also s erve No one is blue, fast . r eport says "colder " it means, without a to close off the remaining part of ered organdy will be worn. I've got big feet Groundhog? doubt, that you can expect balmy spring cestors never saw a drop of rain Jane Walcott: What did you get the room when banquets are being Lindbergh flew. weather. If the report says " hotter in eastern portion-" you in their lives , so filled is our literaheld. "Music while you eat" is can rest assured that the coming day will find a blizzard firmly ture with chronicles of the stingi- the golf letter for? ness of Jupiter Pluvius. Social (?) . another new feature in their cafGordon McEntire: Oh, for just established in that part of the country. Hea dquarters for Iver Johnson There are a.bsesions of congress, Mi ss H elene Scheme! entertained 1 eteria. Radio club m embers will In due justice to the :weather man (the one who says in ad- the "Magnificent Obsession," and putting a round. BI kes & Un lted States . ' · - I her phys i ology 2 class es at a Val- operate the i;et during lunch per chain tires. · v~nee w h at the weather i s t o b e, I m i ght say tha t once in a He : What ar e you"Obsession" in Story. Artistically wearmg a entine party ~n February 14. The iods. Two loud speakers will be THE BEST REPAIRS AT while, just ever so seldom, is he correct in his surmises. He written, finely wrought t o a cli- tag for? THE LOWEST PR IC ES. favors were pig hea rts, which used in order to obtain even tones 308 so. 11th St. Phone L·9174 must have extended some of his evil influence to our old friend, max, a nd trag ic in the extreme, it She: Me ? I buy the Advocate. throughout the room. w ere studied by the class. the groundhog. The groundhog, as I re call, very d ecidedly sa\\; is. "Five Dollars a Week" has a He : Well, I just got a hair cut ___: ...:__.....,. ,-----his shadow. And have we been having our proverbial six weeks dense, stormy a tmosph ere and is and I don' t wear a barber pole. of winter weather 1 darkened by ominous tropica l t emMary McLaug hlin: What are Quoting from an encyclopedia '' The Groundhog, also called p eratures. The title belies the nathe woodchuck is the most famous, though not most accurate, ture of the tale, the nature of the you doing with the telephone weather prophet.'' Therefore it's no wonder our little furred tale being, n ot one of the poor book? Lily Spomer: Looking up a numfri end, the Arctomys monax, goes back on us once in a while. working girl· Its locus is the West ber. H e 's probably just as pleased with the lovely weather as w e Indies. M. M.: What's wrong. Don' t are, though I d on't suppose, on second thought, that if h e is R emember when you first w ent you know how to count ? still in his hole, he knows anything about it. alone t o ge t your curly locks cut? It would be just like Fate (usually represented by three old I was directed to "get it cut very Questions that anyone should be hags and not to be confused with Jack) and those little ironies s hort so the ears showed." Al- able to answer. she enjoys affecting to cause a sudden change in the weather though this is not the main th eme Why is a street ? just b ecause I mentioned the fact that it was unusually pleas- in "The Sight of Blood," it will Who is Alaska? ant. H eigh ho lack-a-day, such is life. In what country does types t art you m emorying . And I'll get my copy barbered if I don't stop writ ers? What was the river that ran? Practically all of us have grown up with some babbling.

O\J

Faculty Board

H. C. Mardis •. •• ••• • ••••.. P•lnclpa i Sarah T. Muir •..•..•..•. . Chairman

Belle Farman ••• Editorial Adviser Bessie Fisher ..... _ Fl.n ance Adviser

. ~" r

Sl'

51NcrlE. COPY

Frazier Cycle Co.

_ _____ _________________ ______________

·n ule George And the Cherry Tree.

phase of the George Washington story ringIn Defens~ of Poets. ing in our ears. Sometimes it is the crossingIN THE CLASSES the-Delaware story, sometimes the-breaking- "A p oet"- people marvel, of-the-n ew-colt story, but too often i t is only the cherry-tree In order to illustrate different "Must live a life of beauty , story. sty les of clothing the g irls in Miss "A life of lovliness, There must be at least 15,579,902 children, harmless, helpless H ulda Breit st adt's hom e econom"A life of thoughtful duty." inoffensive infants, who ar c brought up, body and soul, on the ics 4 classes h ave been making cherry-t ree story. They have it with their oatmeal in the morn- "For he"-so t hey continue, room 116 resemble .a kindergart en ing. They have it with their sand and spinach at nopn. And they "Must sp end his time in dream- by cutting nut paper models t o use have it with their milk an d crackers in t he evening, if they as illustrations. ing . The 10 B pupils in Miss Louise drink milk. "In worlds a part from ours, So, it is no wonder that you find such a cherry-t ree conscious "To send his though t-lights Miller's Eng lish classes a r e learning t o spell the n ames of the facn ation. Please, can 't someone find another story about George 1 beaming. " ulty correctly. T hey a r e also writ- _ Didn 't he ever run off with a pair of his Dad 's pyjamas to make ing out curriculurns so that they a sail fo r his boat ? And then when he lost the pyjamas, he To live t hat life, I'm willing. may spell a nd pun ctu ate names of came home and said ''I cannot t ell a lie, father, I lost it and I That life- a s people know it, subjects without mistakes. _ A lif e of solitude, failed to catch it. " When we think our Spanish is Tha t life t h at ma kes a poet. Maybe we'll have a rest from the Cherry-tree-I~cannot-tell-a But do we have t o live this way ta ha rd and the t eacher isn't giving lie-story in th e forthcoming year. Her e's hoping so.

help enough , listen to tl).is one.- . m ake up a ll our rhymes? Those "worlds apart," w hile very Ralph Sh a dley, of Mrs. Lawson's Our Modern Just contrast the school of today with the log nice, a re lonely t oo, at times. fourth period Spanish 3 cla ss, was cabin construction of yesterday. The hard, given the part of Sen or professor. Temples r ou gh, log slabs t hat served as _benches wit h Several of the -boys .act ed a s pupils , Of Learning. the varnished adjustable desks. The sla.tes and for a model class discussion. R alph SCHOOL DAZE decla:r:es t h at the road of a scholar ' slate p encils with our ruled paper. The riuill pens and t empting Si.gns of spring are getting m or e may be thorny but he much preinkwells. (Girls generally wor e their hair in long braids ; h ence• the temptation. ) And the dimly lighted and inefficiently heat ed numerous as the warm w inter da ys fer s it to that of a teacher. Study of color har monies and and ventilat ed rooms with our scientifically lighted learning continue. In fact Dick Bradley, Merlin Mason and Jim Hutch inson the correct selection Qf colors in a halls and our automatically controlled heatin g system. Having never had to undergo the hardships and inconven- w ere seen p laying marbies with dress for each individual t ype acien ces of those days, we don't fully appreciate our own system s ome litt le "kids" after school a t cording to color of hair _aJid comyear s do we spend for learning. Some study quite listlessly, Irving. Pet e H agelin and Burton plexion opened .the semest er work of education. Nine months out of every year fo r at least twelve Amgwert w er e a lso seen trying in Miss Breidsta:dt's fourth' p eriod their hand a t m a rbles. Bill Estes home economics 4 class. Materials others diligently, making the b est of their time. a It would be perjury to state t hat if all the youths who studied nd Ever ett Kersey, sophomores, of different colors w ere tried on in the surroundings of a backwooq~ school were given the op- tried out their agat es . at home. each type t o sh ow which colors portunities pr esented to the modern pupil, t hey would mak e W e don' t k now whether or n ot it's were most becoming. P osters w ere the best of their opportunity. But ha shouldn ' prennt every the spring atmospher e or just his m ade to show the ·e xamples of the pupil in L. H. S. from taking · advantage of all the offers made childish spirit, but Glen Boos has color h armonies. George Burr, a member of one been r eported to have been occup yto him in school. ing his time in the a thlet ic office of Mrs. Lillia n Lawson's ·spa,nish l _ But that do esn 't mean that ever yone will; not ever y one is cla sses, is an enthus iastic Spanish expected to, becrrnse the element of imperfection in humanity cutting out paper dolls. Whether it is a quest ion of pupil and has obtained ma n Y a r" must enter into all things. stretchin g or shrinking is un- ticles of inter est from various k nown. But it seem s th at the three Spa nish countries. He has a pair Lincoln High's This writers cont est that is being spon- times Jean Swift was m eas ured of r ailroad tickets which were used sored by Cornell college, has scarcely been Inst Thurs day showed that s he was in S pain and a government lot tery Prospective called to the attention of the student body. a diffe rent h eig ht e ach time. It ticket fr om Cuba. The ticket is cut Writers. l\fanuscripts that wer e sent in from L. H. S. was fina lly decided that she is from a sh eet of a hundred tick ets 61% inches t all. which sell for twenty dollar.s A were aU taken care of by writer~ elub. Are t he comic strips really s ing le ticket cos ts t wenty cents The "Contest thou gh t he prize is eoml'laratively small, offers an excellent opportunity for any prospective writer to acquaint funny? FunnY, a s defined by W eb- and the holder of a tic~et has· a w ith oft-spoken-of harclships accompanying the l aunchilig of a ster is "droll; comical ; laugh able." cha nce to win a huge ·sum, of literary career. Who knows, perhaps Lincoln high is harborin g According to s imeon St r unsky, money. Mrs. Lawson has a n interc within its stately walls, an Erskine, an Edna St. Vincent Millay. columnist of the New Yor.k Times , esting collection of a rticles frail) a Noel Coward ~ Nobody knows, of course, but most of us have comics a re not funny, but are Spanish countries obta ined by her quickly becoming a vice a nd some of h er puriils. our doubts and aspirations.

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 21, 1934.

Student Is Hostess to Benefit by Work Is It True That George Ww;hington Abraham Lincoln, New Assistants Pupils The Queen Esther Circle Students Hear Of Courtesy Committee Cut Down the Famous Cherry Tree? · Assembly Topic Speech by Inglis Help in Classes Says It Was Merely a Story R W This Semester Group A Audience Hears Topic Is Albert Schweitzer,, Written by ev. esons

Virginia Kirkbride was hostess Although most pupils are not of the Queen Esther circle of Elm aware that Lincoln high possesses Park church at her home on Wedyou know who killed that beautiful a courtesy committee, many have nesday, February 14. The business benefitted by their services and little cherry tree out yonder?" meetini:- was presided over by consideration. It is their duty to George was staggered by that Dr. James Sellers Irene Miner of '34. Lucille Davis The Modern German send cards to those who are ili or To Entertain Children question, but his eyes "brightened of '35 was in charge of the social Speak. Of Today. Candidates Must Pass Set injured, to send expressions of and Make His Book Sell and glistened" and he bravely cried Dr. James Lee Sellers, professor hour, after which refreshments, Albert Schweitzer, the modern sympathy to those in whose family That famous cllerry tree story out: Standards. carrying out the Valentine mot.if a death has occurred and, gener- about George Washington was "I cannot tell a lie, pa; you know of American history at the Uni- were served. Other Lincoln high German, whose ability has made versity of Nebraska, spoke on the him a leader in many lines, was Students Picked to Aid in ally, to do anything that wm he.Ip written by the Rev. Mr. Hasan L. I can't tell . a lie. I did it with my early life of Abraham Lincoln be- girls attending were Jeannette the subject of the Rev, Ervine the school. Last semester they sent Wesons, who wrote a pleasing- little hatchet!" Bank, Gymnasium, Study cards to twenty pupils who were book for children and thought that "'Run to my arms, you dearest fore group A assembly, February .Duncan and Clarese Cederdahl. Inglis' talk before group B assem3. bly, February 15. Hall and Library. out with appendicitis operations. ·if he put in a "goody" story about boy," exclaimed his father, "Run He opened his talk by stating Lincoln high school pupils are "One of the three great men in Members of this committee are Washington, the book would seU to my arms! Glad I am, George, serving as assistants in the vari· appointed by the student council better. the world today," stated Rev. Inthat you killed my tree; for you that Lincoln is undoubtedlJ:: conous departments, such as gymnas- sponsor, Miss Helen Dunlap, from glis, "is this man. He is what you After telling how Washington have paid for it a thousand fold. sidered by 90 percent of the people ium, library, study hall, home eco- recommendations given her by pu- was given a hatchet at the age of Such an act of heroism in my son as the most popular American might call a freak in mentality, nomics and the . bank. vitality and spirit." pils. This semester's committee six, the story states that he hacked is worth more than a thousand statesman. "Why ? There is something Audience Gathers to Hear High school pupils are assisting members are Mary Sherburne, at everything that took hi,s eye. trees, though blossomed with silver Able to work as many as twenty about him that affects all of us," in some of the boys physical edu- Constance Baker, Ruth Beµ:gst9n He saw a young Englisb cherry and their fruits of purest gold." Address Celebrating two hours a day, Mr. Schweitzer cation classes. Howard Richards and Bernice Leidig. tree and cut It until the bark was This, in brief, is the true story said Dr. Sellers. "He is a man developed for himself many p roCharter Day. with whom we could talk and' feel and Dean Worcester are helping fessions according to the Rev. Mr. badly scarred and the branches of cheery tree. This story would "The functions of 'Literature in at home." Stuart Baller, first period; Bob Inglis. As a musician he is noted PERSONAL :.1 died and withered. The cherry tree seem ~ery unnatural to us today, perfectly Mr. Sellers states that it was Life' are to exalt and liberate the for his organ concerts and lectures ,Ayers, second period, and Karrol :..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.........__. was not cut down as is the popular but a story was scarcely written human spirit" was the idea exKirby and Jack McPherson, assist during that century that did not because he went through nearly pressed by Phyllis Bentley in her on Bach. Entering the University Jerome Neil, former Links, will belief. To quote from the book: all the experiences any American third period. leave for San Diego, March 7. .lie "George," said his father, "Do have a moral attached to it. address to the large Charter Day of Strasburg in Germany, Mr. has ever gone through. Glen Boos and Glen Christopher is enlisted in the navy a,nd after audience which had gathered in Schweitzer became the head of the Abe Does Farm Chores. help Harold Lauritson, ~ill Pfeiff, two months he will be assigned to theological department at the He illustrated Lincoln's early the coliseum last Thursday morn- close of his student years there. Paul Amen, and George Eggleston a battleship. ing to celebrate the sixty-fifth career. Born in Kentucky, he spent assist Ralph Andrews fourth and Wanted to Share his Abilities. his boyhood there and learned how founding of the University of Nefifth periods. Robert and Dave Duthy are braska, and which included Miss "He decided that he ought to to do innumerable things such as marking off the days on the calenGirls Assigned To Bank. "killing potato bugs and driving Sarah T. Muir's second period share his abilities," declared the The following girls work in the dar until March l, when they will State Music Contest to Be Home Calls Made by Nurses Rev. Mr. Inglis. This objective led cows." Later his family crossed news-writing class. move with their parents to achoo! bank: "Beauty in life provides a very him to establish a hospital in Held in Lincoln May on the Mantoux Test into Indiana where he worked for Wyoming. Period 1. 4 and Five. Elizabeth Betty Beever, Darlene Hanson, his father building a log cabin, be- unwasteful, unselfish pleasure," "dark" Central Africa. During the Reactors. .Jean Gordon. said the noted English novelist. World war, Albert Schweitzer was Period 2. The Melody girls of Newman The state music contest will be Of the 2,670 pupils enrolled, 1,163 coming an axeman, good with the Virginia Bergman, Marietta Rarcus. "One may contemplate beauty in a military prisoner of the French. hoe and doing odd jobs. He de· M. E. Church broadcast every held May 4 and 5 in Lincoln. Linwere given the Mantoux skin test Period s. Wilma. Mayfield, A.ldine Winston, hofaxine Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, over coln high plans to enter four large for signs . of tuberculosis and 22.5 veloped interest in reading and a mountain or forest and leave Mr. Inglis stated that he even Wise, MB.vis Roberbon. the subjects unmarred for others overcame this handicap and durKFOR. They sing spirituals, saered groups which will be chosen from percent of these showed some in- law. When he moved to Illinios, he Period 4. Frances Titus, Mlldred Meyer. to enjoy. With material things ing that time developed himself and classical numbers. The trio the choir, band, orchestra, girls fection, about the proportion an- became a politician. Period 3. Mildred Murdock, Ardith Tracy, Florence consists of Misses Charlotte Car- and boys glee clubs: In the political field Lincoln this is not true. After we have even more as a musician. There will ticipated for Lincoln high. This Gabelhouse. used food it is of use to none, and An Artist in Many Lines. Before school. riager, Lela Johnson and Fawn- also be several smaller groups such compared With more than thirty entered in competition with SteLorraine Mary McCauley. Jean Gordon. Hel en tella Moore. The latter is a as string · quartet and .wood wind percent in eastern industrial areas phen A. Douglas. His most re- clothing requires considerable re"He is an artist and leader in Hollowa.y, Sweeney, Mavis Robertson. After School. graduate of the June class '33. ensemble. reported Dr. Henry D. Chadwick markable success was won in his pair." many lines, music, medicine·, min"Fiction, through the literature istry and the head of the divinity E,!;:,~Y T~~~T:'a~~~£icti~u1f~hn:~'.••nmiller, In the contest there will be no of Detroit, an authority on tuber- defeat of Douglas in 1860. This Evangeline Inhelder, Hurbert Ry- first place awarded as b ef ore, b u t culosis m · ch'ld competition with Douglas might of imagination, gives us the truth department in Strassburg," conA different selection of as11isti ren. ants ha sbeen made to aid erson and Helen Marys - entered entrants will be ranked in three At Lincoln high, X-ray photo- have been considered a handicap about character and human na- cluded the speaker. "H e wanted to Miss Carolyn Leavitt, study hall Lincoln high this semester. Evan- groups, putting the best in group ·; graphs were made in 185 cases tha t for Lincoln but Mr. Sellers believe:l ture," stated Miss Bentley. "We prevent human suffering." · tes t s th a t they it to have been an advantage. know real people only from withteacher, for this semester. The as- g line is first semester, Herbert and A, the next· in group B , an d the 1 showed b y the1r H. C. Mardis, principal, explainsistant's duties are to take the roll, Helen are post graduates. They rest in group C. had tuberculosis germs in their Lincoln had nothing to lose per- out and ourselves only from with-' ed fire exit directions. W. G. Temattended teachers college high d · check out the magazines belonging If the L. H. S. advanced ban bodies. An analysis of the findmgs sonally. He fought only for the in. The author knows his charac- pel, voice instructor, led group school last semester. ·t ·11 T ters from both sides so that the singing accompanied j:Jy Louise to the. study hall and to do small should enter the contest, i w1 are still in progress. en nurses cause. reader really knows them better Magee: Lincoln Taller, Sees Farther. errands for Miss Leavitt. LaVerne · Kathryn Lindblad and Dorritt play "Cinderella," an overture by made home calls on 207 reactors. than livi.Iig persons. Therefore, Mr. Sellers made this remark in Marcy assists during first period; Reuter sold candy at the benefit Supe, which is the required contest · Nurses were paid from the $2,000 second period Frances McQuillan dance and card party held at the . music this year. Music for this and allowed by the C. W. A. for that speaking of Lincoln's success when when you meet people of similar / helps; Ruth Hardy, third; Maxine Cornhusker hotel by the Lincoln an elective number will arrive next purpose, and X-rays will be paid he said, "Lincoln was so much character in real life you will see them better. The book character Lee, during fourth period, and Em- womens' club, Wednesday, Feb- week. for out of $200 allotted, but yet to taller than Douglas; so of course illuminates one whole group of humaretta Livingston is the assistant ruary 14. be received from the same source. he could see farther." man beings for us." In closing Mr. Sellers stated, fifth_ perio_d. Robert Alexander New A campaign for early diagnosis "We regard nature as a matter Girls acting as assistants to ·Donald Megahan, class of •33, started last April is credited with "Lincoln's success, you might say, Miss Emma Snyder, librarian, are post graduate, was chosen assistPresident of Boys Glee having made the h igh school tests rests on his experience of the ex- of course," said the distinguished author, "while poets make hills "You in the front row, stop wig· chosen before registration each se- ant director of the TuesdayNew officers for the boys' glee more effective than would other- periences of his fellows." leap out and glow for us." Most gling your ears! You in the green' mester. The qualifications required Thursd'.l.y third period chorus class, club were announced Friday by wise have been. Three thousand people regard the literature of dress, don't chew your gum quite are, a recommendable class record. by W. G. Tempel, recently. W. G. Tempel. They are as fol- pieces of explanatory material imagination of no importance. so heartily, please. Look at the acceptable grades and good health. Jane Adams,-w - ho- was graduated lows: Robert Alexander, president; were distributed, Mayor F. C. Zeh"They think of drama as dessert, birdie and smile. All set?" secon.d semester J·un.iors or seniors in January, has registered this Stanley Sandlovich, treasurer; rung put up a sign at Thirty-third fiction as amusenient and poetry, A click of the camera, a sigh a.r·e usually chosen to assist. Dean Worcester, editor, and Arand X , and there was other pubsemester at Doane college. As well well, they don't think of it." But of relief, a relaxation · of woodenDuties of the assistants - .. .a.,re · , .to as her college work, she is assis t - thur Newberg, librarian. The of- licity. Health survey was conduct"Hobbies" were the theme of the this is not right, she asserted, Indian poses, and another picture chec-k the study hall - attendance, ff ficers took on their duties at once ed by the government in July. first regular Girl Reserve meeting "they are all to be valued very for the Links has been taken. a~"' preparat1·0 n for the state music send out over-due notices, clip aring in one of the o ices. of the semester, Monday, Febru· highly." One of the foibles of human naticles and pictures to arrange on New members in the advanced contest .to .be held in April is al· ary 19. Wentworth Fling, former Miss BehUey called attention to ture is vanity, and in its more vio· the 'bulletin .board supervised -by orchestra are Mary Weiss and ready under way. I IDS Lincoln high school student, . ex- the fact that literature creates a lent forms this expresses itself in Miss· Snyder, keep the room in or- June Meek, who play the cellos, "Boys'. glee has been reduced in plained his unusual hobby, "mari• sense of vastness and deep joy arid a mania for plastering the faceder, do typing .and filing, also and George Mueller, who plays the numbers in order to present more a OTJCa onettes." the universities. make it available you-can't-forget on bits of paper check books in and .out. bassoon. The orchestra now con- select numbers and have more satIrving Hill, graduate of Lincoln Mr. Fling has studied in Europe to the youth of the world today. Assistants chosen for this semes- sists of sixty-nine members. j isfactory productions," Mr. Tempel and scattering them ruthlessly high, after a contest at B'Nai Jes- on this subject and is now touring The Englishwoman possesses a ever the country. Witness the ter are : ·olive Van Boskirk, first - stated. Betty Fay Elliott, junior, went hurun temple the afternoon of Nebraska, giving his show for, not most beautiful voice and diction, crowd that milled restlessly outperiod; Eleanor Chase, second pe- to Bryan Memorial hospital last February 9, was announced the only children, but also adults. Mar- having been born in Yorkshire, side 326 on picture-taking days! riod; Mary Jane Haney, third peorator~al champion of the tenth ionettes are an intricate subject to England, and being a graduate riod; Dorothy Aldrich and Exie Wednesday evening for an apFORMER LINKS Tall ones and ,short ones, midwestern Aleph Zadik Aleph develop and Mr. Fling has made a from London university. White, fourth period, and Margar- pendicitis operation. The operation blondes, brilnettes and red-heads, was performed Thursday morning. Geqrge Wasson, former Links, tournament. This convention was noteworthy show. The cars used for the news- G. A. A. sweaters and band uniet Holmbeck, fifth period. is now employed at the American held at the Cornhusker hotel from In conclusion Flora Albin gave writers' trip were furnished by forms, pass in seemingly endless Organize New Boys' Class. Mrs. Grace Hyatt, head of the Printing company. February 7 to 9. several impersonations, including Mary Tooey, Betty Stewart, Ar- review, until the weary photogFor. the first ~ime In the history history department, spoke at ~ Marion Wright, of the class of . While in high school, Irving was one of Marlene Dietrich. Group lene Jordan, John Bickley, Leo rapher feels as if he were on a L " 1 ht h h 1 b 8 , I University of Nebraska alumm president of the Forum and of the singing was led by Claudine Burt Patton, Richard De Brown and horseless m erry-go-round. 0f mco n . g sc 00 a oy ban uet which was held at the '29, is now employed under the home nursing class has been orq • CW A to teach tap dancing at writers club, took part in two and the meeting was presided over Woodrow Walters. The funny, or perhaps the tragic · d , con duct ed by the r egular University club, .Thursday, gamze ,. Febru- Whittier and Everett community plays and was senior speaker of by Mary Margaret Schmidt. part of it is, that no matter what 1 home nursing ti~acher, Miss Ethel a~y ~· ~er subJect was The Gay centers. After leaving high school, the class of '32. Member of '31 Advocate the individual's appearance, he al· Murray. ''The boys are coming Nmebes. In the debate contest, Hill repre- Trinity Methodist League Marion traveled two years in a Staff Manager of Paper ways expects the photographer to sented Omaha Chapter No. 1 and along nicely and. seem to enjoy Harold True, senior, entered Lin- vaudeville circuit. Edgar Apking, Lincoln high make him look like a Valentino or Plan Party for Members their work," stated their instruc- coin high school February 7. HarJohn Cummings, former student he will represent them at the Naschool graduate of the June class a Garbo. If the picture doesn't A summer party has been plantor. old has been in Barnesville, in Lincoln high, is working as an tional Contest in Washington, D.C. of '31, and former Advocate staff come up to his expectations, he ned by the high school and univerVeda Jones is the assistant .to Georgia, attending school for the attendant at the Green Gables member, recently took over the tells his friends, "This photo sity leagues of Trinity Methodist Miss Murray in the boys' second past year, and is now a letterman sanitarium. Martin's Orchestra Will management of the Bruning Ban- doesn't do me justice!" C'est rire! church. The members of all the period class. Betty Jane Mann asin track here at Lincoln high. Lowell Sutherland, a graduate Play for Informal Dance Methodist leagues in Lincoln have ner, his first issue coming out What most of us need is not jus• slats the girls' class first period; of Lincoln high, is now a practice tice, but mercy. Robert Martin's orchestra, the been invited. The idea is centered on' February 1, 1934. Liona Easton, third period; TherVelma Ingle entered Lincoln teacher at teachers college. He is Buccaneers, which plays for the around fishing. Everyone will esa Stava, fourth period and Lu- high school this semester from Al- Iteachirig physics· cille Perkins, fifth period. liance, Nebraska, where she was a Aubrey Tibbels, a former Lin- matinee parties, will play for the dress in overalls and gingham Assistants · to Mrs. Katherine senior. She is registered in the coln high school pupil, has se- Job's Daughters dance to be held dresses and will enter into the Henninger's foods classes for this commercial curriculum. cured 'a position in Kansas City, at the Lindell hotel February 23. idea of camping which will be The party will be informal and carried out by the decorations. term are, DeLoris Ostermiller, FOUND-'35 L. H. s. class ring I Kansas~ He will leave for Kansas first period; Peral Michaeson of Owner pay expenses. p h o n e City the l.a tter part of the week. only Job's Daughters and their es- There will be entertainment by the second period; Beulah Baum- FO 380-W after G p. m. He plans to. reside with a relative corts are permitted. The members games, a program and a picnic of the committee who attend Ltn· lunch which everyone will have to gart, third period and Marie Miss Helen Stowell was one of who is living there. coln high and who planned the fish for. Chairmen of the different Conklin, fourth period. Two former students of Lincoln All assistants have the permis- the judges for the "Mink" contest high . school, Vera and Helen event are Louise Magee, chairman; committees are: Doris Smith, Kathheld at Peru, Nebraska, Friday, sion of the teacher and also of Miss Thomas, moved to Norman, Okla- Doris Smith, Marian Katha and ryn Marling, Floy Porter and Olivia Pound. They are considered February 9. The "Mink" is an in- homa/ January 30. They entered Patricia Scott. James Elmore. terstate vocal contest. There were for their grades, health and cititheir;,Secortd semester Of university about 1,000 contestants in groups zenship. UniversitY of Oklahoma at or solos. Mrs. Bess Philips took at Pupils Help in Cafeteria. SENIORS- you w!I! receive from us one dozen charge of Miss Stowell's classes Norman· Leon Bernstein, former Lincoln Among the nine students help- during her absence. PHOTOGRAPHS high. student, and Russell Berning in the cafeteria, two are new and the print for the Links at the same popular prices as elsewhere. Remember that satisfaction, service and ver.3onality ln our portraits is Lydia Miller, junior, and Frieda stcin~ .sophomore, are redecorating this semester. They are Ruby what has built our reputation and kept us m business at 1125 o St. Miller, of the class of '33, spent the walls and booths of a local Campbell and Maxine Van Houten. The others work as long as their their vacation visiting relatives i~' ~afe. Leon is making a color carColorado. toon of a jungle scene. curriculum requirements permit. Each assistant is required to take a physical examination by the r·~ ~··sENIOR-PICTuiiE.s board of educa,tion before securing qualifications for this work. i 1 doz. 3x5 ...••.••• , • , ••• 3.50 1 doz. 6x8 •• , ............ • 5.00 The girls remove soiled dishes and !T 1 doz. Mi natures ......... 5.00 Yz doz;. 6x8 .......... -..... 3.50 trays, keep the taDies clean and chairs in place. Two boys at a time :t'. INCLUDING LINKS PICTURES ,j act as cashiers. !• ................................ 11th and P Capital Hotel Building 82442 + 8 I e I I e Pupils having helped in the cafeteria before this term are Aletha Davis, Opal Watermeier, Frances Titus, Robert McDermand, Alan Roberts, Russell Brentson and LauAll makes for sale or rent. ren Lampert. for

News Class Hears Phyllis Bentley

Lincoln High Plans 22% of Pupils Show Positive Reactions to Enter Contest

"Watch B.ird ie • ,, Js

Motto of Links Picture-Snapping

Wentworth Fling Is Girl Reserve Guest

·Former Links w· Or t • I Conte.St

the

.DOLE STUDIO

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RINEHART-MARSDEN, INC.

Fresh Oklahoma Shelled

Pecans 1b. 45c

BEACHLY BROS.

TYPEWRITERS

FINGER WAVES 15c; 2 for 25c:

DAY AND NITE BEAUTY SHOP Over Strand Theater 1308 0 St.

••

The New Royal Portable, $45.00

.Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12

. BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES

15th and 0 Street

Reconditioned machines on easy terms.

82157

r i i Hot Sandwiches, J'egetables, + I

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Chili, Soup.

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Hi~Y Cafeteria ;~ Other Sandwiche.~. Rolls. Pie. I

Ice Cream.

1 • VIQICI:

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CALL AT THE

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Stenographic, Secretarial and Accounting Positions A definite, positive training for those . who aspire to success in the world of busmess

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B6774

Lincoln, Nebr.

••

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDA:Y, FEBRUARY 21. 1934.

. Cinch Missouri Valley . Championship Red and Black_ 0

Teachers Give Links Splashers Win Lincoln~ Quinfet ·. Lincoln Basket Tossers Benef1•t Shows .Over Fremont Crew .Opposes a·p.air Lincoln Medley Relay Team .. .. . . Defeat Tech 43 to 17 Children's Relief Fund Re- Swims Under State Of Strong Foes ceives Profits Froni Variety Performances.

ParSODS Leads Scorers With Total 0 f I forMore than $700 was received ~~a~ the Lincoln school children's I relief f~md from the performances 15 Points; Bradley Makes 9. - - -- -

o------ --------·-· __

' G AME ST·ARTS': : SLOW II I .

given February 16 and 17 to full house:: at the high school audito· J num. T. O. R. (Teachers on Re- viewi was a series of exceptional

COACH.'S CORNER .

New Private Office.

If a boy wants a conference with O. W. Hackman he can ' now ta~k to him in ~r. Hack; man 's own private office, in. s.tead of in the main office. Mr. Hackman's office is located in Record Time. the old Links office in room Lincoln high's swimmers, 19331' Meet Undefeated Grand ls211. This will be very conven ient c;a:pions, defeated Fremont land Tea1n. ig e ruary 17• 5 1-24. Many for private conferences and second string tankers were used Abraham Lincoln Is ·Here confer.ences with parents and will lessen confusion in the and some regulars swimming dif" l For . La~t Home Game ferent events. · ' · Of main 'office. Pete Hagelin, backstroker, Bu". He hopes to move into his 't ·By drubbing eason. Omaha Tech and Amgwert,brea~t fre.estyler, new office this week as he was Gartner, stroker,· ·and s mam D.on the C. ent·ral, Lincoln .annexed the Misbusy in the main office last medley relay- under L1'ncol basketball title this " h1'gh's sour1 · ' vaJley · week. He will keep a desk in state reco.rd ·last ,year. w· eek -en · d · Also .. ·· these were ' the the main office. This was L . incoln's .fou.rth con- .t .yelfth , and thirteenth consecutive: ·· . · t ones · secut1·ve w1·n, Lm·coln beat.J;<'re.mont vie for... the Red and B..'. lack ·

Lincoln Defeats Central 43-18 Red and Black Lead a Half Time 27.7.

Lincoln Easy Winner Parsons High Scorer With 17 Points ; Mason and Richards Score 7.

The Red and Black hoopsters under t he leadership of Bob Parsons, vet eran g uard, decisively turned eam s sc e ule. It will be their Linco ln High Presents Opera. back the Omaha Central crew at Goals for . Tech f t th . our f een ·h game onh our schedule. "In Old Heidelberg," given by Interm1ss10n So b · · ar t e oys ave been t he Lincoln high school, scenes from '?=::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==' 43-18 Saturday to lengthen their s tring of victories to t hirteen "The Reio-n of T " t· h 60-15 February 7. · hoopsters. : . error m- wmners Th' : "' ued as Lmcoln high s tcon ·d ev th Ill t t irteen contests. How- the ''Student Prince" were sung by Summarv·, . is is the first time a Lincoln .· straight. wep as1 e er, e wo games on this week's William G. Tempel and Miss Helen " Lincoln began hitting the basket Technical high, Friday, on the program, both loom up like "nat- Stowell in the roles of Karl Franz Hansen, 200 yard relay: Fremont (Gag' Ga.nnon quintetwhen has Les copped the John title Kimsince 0 P<terson.) Time .1 :30.5. . . ' . :1930, Witte, ... '• as soon as the starting whistle maples. As you remember Abe and Kathie. "In Old Hei'delberg'; Goodale 30 yard .Tracy ,(F l , th1 first43mahans' 17 t d The final score urals." L" (L),freestyle: second; Lansing (L) rt1 '· ,ball. George Sauer ·a nd· Bernie blew and Cen tral seemed unable to . - the , represen e · a hard struggle mcoln in the pre- was cleverly staged, one side of the Time · · stroke; Jensen• ' for Gate City h'l th ced· g was bdefeated th , 100 29.8 yard .· breast ( L) ,' Masterson led them to victn=,.: ,In:. . -F-0r .various reasons several stuTime, 1(,L) .' . econ d ; ·Hansen -(F), 1932 Lincoln tied with Omaha . crew w 1 e e 1 m game Y e score of 37 to stage show1·ng two old opera si·ng- third'. !lrst · Dobson -,,Cen- ·d en ts are not registering in high keep back their fast breaking of20 8 s _ yar freestyle: Farrens (L) first· tral for titular honors. school this semester. Some are fin- fense. Lincoln was leading 27-7 at Lincoln quintet seemed to be only 35 in an extra p eriod. Since that ers, played by Mi· ss Frances Mc100 rt B b p d they have not tasted defeat Chesney and Mr. LeBar, re,·i·ewi· ng ~r~uevr1~.n0t8• ..5<.LJ, second; Hansen .(F)'. third'. This week the Ballerinen , face ishing their education in the Teach- half time aft re a scoreless second practicing. time · · period for the Om a ha boys. arsons, veteran forward, an among their victims are in-. the scenes from their favorite . 200 yard freestyle: Zatterstrom (L) o layed a beaut·r H" fl eluded C · ht p th tfhir1_srtd;. HTar1.m veey.2<,F37J.•••'.second; Peterson (F) '. their toughest assignment ·this· .e_rs college h igh school. Among Parsons set t he pace for t he u1 game. is oor on hrep, e. strong- opera. On the other side, on an " · work was e c i t· 1 th est teamre1g f 100 yard back stroke: Ager (L), first·, year in attem pting ..to .down. Abe tao.se are Verna Smith, Anne LottP f"ft t Time 1:1s.; . iii the ma.n, Virginia Baldwin, Elnore Lincoln five w ith seven field g oals o 0 ma a which won elevated screened platform, the Krause (LJ." secorn:i; Gannon ·(F), .third. - L.incoln .of Council Bluffs, · x ep JOna , as were e t and three ch arity · t osses and a lso Wahl (LJ sec·· feature home ganie of :uie ~ieason Hodges and Vera WalkinEohaw. D1 een . . y-eight consecutive games scenes were sung. Down on the points h e collected. "Big bwen Di. v1ng: . Jones <LJ, first; · Medley ~elay :(F),Lincoln and the s'tron'g Grand Island fi've George Hedst rom. is attending t urned in an excellent floor game. icK" contributed nine points also. th etore I Abraham Lincoln upset stage the two lovers danced, cos- ond; Gol!iglee third. (Hagelin, Gart' Mason and Richards t ied for sec.. _ there. Th r· Successful t f Start. th forem.ev sn'tl it 1onlyt dfair and right turned as the prince and Kathi.e. ner, Amgwert ). Ti!lle 1 :36.. Abe Lincoln an university. ond honors with seven points each. e Irs score o e game was ery oya s u ent to come The dancers were Miss Lillian a free shot made by Pa.rsons. The out to this crucial game on our Story and Miss Marie Snavely. early;. season game to the Links by Fern McKee and Clive Phipps Eddie Horacek, t he Omaha sharprest of the scores piled up so rap- schedule and boost the boys who a . 37 to 35 .score, in .an overtime .have dropped school on account of shooter, was h eld to three field idly that there was no breathing at the present time have cmched Many Other Stunts. period. Bradley and ·!'arsons ill health. goals. period until the end of the first the Missouri Valley championship. Opening the performance was dropped in baskets in the extra '- Wilma Denise has transferred to Coa~h . Knapple's attempt to stop canto, Lincoln 13; Tech 1. Another thing worth while see- "The Mississippi Showboat Re- Linc I H' h S h ·' canto while Abe Lincoln was held College View while Martha Schultz 0 n the Lmcoln parade by p laying a · th · vue," a model of captain· Henry's ig C ool Versus to a pa1·r of f th transferred to Tack h' h Th e next period was a repetition mg is game for is to watch Lin· · ree rows. ... son ig school. man to man defense proved futile. of the first. Every time the Capitol coin in their endeavor to stop show boat. Singers and comediens Omaha South High Dick Shaw, ace Biuffs forward Many students have moved a way After a cquiring a safe lead City crew was within shooting dis- Shaw, Abe Lincoln's stellar for- entertained. Holds Debate. will be the main target of the from Lincoln. Max Endelman ha s Coach Baller substituted freely i~ 1 tance they connected with the j ward who has averaged around In the "What-Not," dolls came In a debate between Lincoln Coln .defense. He tallied twenty moved to Falls City. Two students the third and fourth quarters, hoop, while the Tech boys made. eighteen points a game. An inter- to life to entertain the ·audience. high school and Omaha South three points in the game in Iowa. are now enjoying the western life. cl~aring the bench of all players, their only scor es during the first sidelight is about Abraham "Polar showed the high, after school Friday, Febru- The tip-off for tn1s game is sched- . They are Robert Duthie, who has with the exception of Bruce Camphalf by free shots. The score board Lincoln's guard who is considered expedi.t10n tuning in on a ary 16, in 226, Don Shurtleff uled for 8 p. m. Friday. moved to Wyoming, and Phyylis bell, r egular forward; whose ankle read 22-4 as the half whistle blew. very superstitious. At the present Lmcoln_ radio station and being , judge, dedded in favor of Omaha'. Saturdll.Y. ·the Capitol City five Bradley, to Utah. weak Ra lly. I time he has a match as his lucky entertained by a Penguin chorus ' Those who .spoke on the negative to Grand Island for the Margaret Harris is now attend- has not yet sufficiently healed. . In a preliminary ga.ine the LinWhen the boy · s returned to the token and never appears upon the and other artists. were Ed Elsasser and El · · p fe!l,ture of the state. ing school in Des Moines, Iowa·, ''Th F t f ame roM coln r eserves d efeated Teachers floor, Tech rallied, but their weak floor without this match in his e 0 ygra t Album" gave a chaska from Omaha south . high The Thl.rd City aggregation is argaret Staneforth in Sioux attempt was unsuccessful. The Ma- mouth. 0 .ff on family album shown On the affirmative were Robert unbeaten this year and. the game City, Iowa; and Southeastern h igh H igh in a Greater Lincoln leagu e roon and White lads scored their On Sa turday night the boys play by Sister" to "'Big Sister's" Martz and Robert Campbell. The will leave only one major unde· school of Kansas City, Missouri, is game by a score of 23-8. Box score of the Lincoln-Omaha first field goal, making the count, Grand Island. I am confident that plan. topic was "Resolved: That the feated tea.m in state competition. now the school of Helen Rumel. Lincoln 27 : Tech 7. For the r est we have the strength and power of Romance" was a United States Should Adopt the Grand Island's ranks were tempo- F lorence Ubrich has moved to · a Central game: Lincoln- fg ft fl ce t 1 · Par~ons f 7 3 21Hora~e': f f~ i of the gll,me the baskets came so t o whip this undefeat ed team even processwn of lovers, accompanied Essential F eatures . of the British rarily hampered by mid-semester farm. Ma.son f 3 1 OiRoberston f 1 ·o o fast and furious that the Lincoln on their own court. by love songs covering a century Broadcasting Syst~~." · graduation, but now Callahan r ddley c 3 2 lRosenbaum c 1 2 . 2 Bra R• " g -f·C 3 1 l lEI!iott g-c o 1 2 '"'"'"• " 'tioo .eemOO to b• all Of populac D•h•"" Si'"d Th•· Gcouod. H•rndon and Shindo hav. p•ov.d Amen 20 20 OIBrook man g 0 0 l Smith gf River." ?A In a grand finale, "School Days," Robert Martz the first themselves valuable basketeers Fate f 0 0 l lDavidson f 0 0 0

R e d an d Bl · ack L ead 2 2- 4 th ThLis.· we.l ek m . arks the closing of stunts. Every school in the Linat Half ·Time·' N 0 Field t e ' mco hn dhigh school basketball coin district participated.

I ·

w·

Many· Jthdrawals Fro·m Schoo.I 0 ccur

dropp~d

0 maha· .South High R

eceives Decision

~sting

B~rd

Lin~

P~~ularities"

trav~ls

bas~etball

tak.~ ~he ~ittle. m~,tnmomal Cen~ury

th~...

Radiolinks Inspect ~ th• " ' " wa. ftl!OO with th• p~- ........ comp•rlng th• Am.,,,... and th• gamo •PP"'' to ••• olo" Police Radio Room ~~n~~g ;;

"1-2~3-Powder

All th• hoy• who mad• th• tdp

wa~r

g g ~l~i~~~~

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ticipants from all the schools. radio monopoly with the medieval battle throughout, with Lincoln a The Radiolinks took their first Dean, g 0 O OIStoetzel g 1 o ~ Trosper g 0 O OIMccotter g o o o Orchestra of Teachers. system of feudalism. He stated slight favorite to come out on top. trip of the semester to KGZU the Ramey g o o 01 The orchestra was also made up , that th!l privately owned·· radio 'fb,e Abe Lincoln game will be radio station of the Lincoln 'rot,als 17 9 !il,Tota)s -7 4 ll SPORT SNAPS '1 completely of teachers. o. H. Biro- concerns are ruling over the Amer" the . last home appearance of the department, which operates on ..score at half: ..Lincoln . 27. Central ·.1.·· t~£i:t:.i':''""ed : Bra01ey 3, - Gosman, f ·c t tf ! . son was director. Members of the ican people just as the feudal lords following seniors: Bob P arsons, 2470 kilocycles and is located in El~~. Referee: Les Craig, Nebraska. Mason, ! 2 1 2IBeesor:, f - e o The First Presbyterian basket- orchestra who teach in Lincoln ruled over the serfs. Robert also Dick Bradley, Paul Amen, Bruce the municipal building. About 12 2 3 B:adley, f ' h ards. bo R1ch'da, gc-f -f 41 14 21mock, 1 Waybright, c o 1 2o 1o ball t earn composed chiefly of Lin- h'gh . ys made the trip. Transporta.1 sch ool are, Bernard F . Nevin, sa1·d th at we have no freedom of Campbe11 and H oward R 1c Dean, g 1 o 1 c 1ark, g o o l n g s u en s, has won seven ss ie Noll, C. 0 . Morrison, speec over the radio as exists Amen, g 2 O o Salyards, g 2 2 4 col hi h t d t Mi Eff" h t•ion was furnished by Lloyd Car1 i: 8g 6 games and lost two. The members James S. Wallace and Carl J. Or- in Britain. Senator Reed's and Mr. ter, junior, and c. o. Morrison. Rohrig, g o o of the team attending Lincoln ness. Ripley's speeches were cen sci;ed . The radio room is equipped with ' Tota1s i5 13101 Totals 4 916 high school are wm1·am G t Lincoln high te h before they Id b ._ a large panel board for the transscore at half: Lincoln 22. Technical • eis , ac ers sold candy cou e given over a 4 Referee: Ryan, Creighton. Dale Vogel, Don Gordon, Harold before and during the perform- broadcasting station in the United mitter and a teletypewriter , wh ich Vogel '34, and Jack Vogel, f ormer ~ce. ~iss Annetta Sprung and States. Prof. James M. Reinhardt, enables the Lincoln police to corMrs. Evelyn F . Cummins office links. Miss Elsie English were in charge . The first speaker on the nega- teacher of criminology at the Uni- respond with all large cities. The assistant, has chosen her helpers Keith Smith and Junior Cullen, of the table in t he hall and the t1''e, Elain _ Proc~aska, said that versity of Nebraska, was the prin- boys watched the operator send a from those reg istered for office who have been playing basketball teachers selling in the audience there is freedom of speech 1cipal speaker at th e weekly Hi~Y message on the teletypewriter and work, and has given each girl with the r eserve squad, were ad- were, Miss Caroline Leavitt Miss but none under· Brit-I meeting, February 13. Prevention One of the cruiser cars was in- specified duties. to · be performed vanced to the first team. Smith, Winifred Mayhew, Miss ' Helen ish system, even though ' 'iey have of crime was his subject. Harry spected and the officer in charge eyery day. The first period girls are Sarah Captains were chosen in Stuart forward, has been pla ying an ex- Dunlap, Miss Hulda C. Breitstadt a charter permitti'n g it . L ord Hay nie led the devotional ser vice explained t he tuning on the receivcellent brand of ball in the Greater Miss Florence J enkins, Mrs. Lil'. George and Gandhi were not even prec:eding the m eeting. His subers was set at one point and t hat Kauffman, Helen Louise Opp and Baller's third period, Monday, Helen Bramel, who sort absence Wednesday and Friday outdoor Lincoln leagµ e. Cullen, a center, lian Lawson and Miss Vera Garri- allowed to speak over a radio in ject was "To Live, Hope, Help and only the volume could be varied. Smile." The receivers operate continu- slips, look up t elephone numberi; sports class last Monday, F ebruary was advanced .from the third team. son. Among the ushers was Miss Britain. The second speaker for the af"Once in life everyone is a n in- ously, p ermitting the cruiser t o be make u p t he 3.ttenda:p.ce bul5. The captains are F r a nk Turner, This is ver y r emarkable in that a Bessie Fisher . Miss E llen Anderpromotion of this sort seldom son was in charge of the halls. firmative, Robert Camp bell, ex-· nocent child," said Professor R eincalled at a ny time. . I etins; second period, Eileen Pow· "Bud" Cather, Harold N ootz, ElI plained and produced many con- h ardt, "and it is the environment ell, Barbara Burnham and Marmer Heppo, Carl Ruby a nd Virgil occurs . B ill Pfeiff and Bob Mills two pamphlets showing the and home life of this child that 13 Lincoln High Girls iu garet Queram, who collect slips Amspoker, A regular schedule of I , evils of advertising and the un- .does or does not make h im a crimTrinity Methodist Choir and file them; third period, J un e games has been drawn u p, and of the best track prospect~ for the coming season, began their truth in . many statements. Th<:> ~nal. The greatest problem in crime Thirteen of the twenty-six mem- Ware, Roberta Wahl and Leone play is well under way in t he foottraining last w eek in the ov al. book entitled One Hundred . Million is to set up a society that will give bers of the Trinity Methodist Olsen, who collect slips, file them ball tournament. Mills dropped bask etball in order ! Guinea Pigs was one of his.-· ex- children. the r ight home life a nd church girls' choir go to Lincoln and take call slips or · ot her · messto begin his training early. Results of the tuberculin test I amples. . ..· · .environment." · high school. The officers are as ag'es ; · fourth period, Virginia Motion Pictures Shown Joe Wilcoxen, accompanied by and X-rays taken during the week.s The other speaker for .the iiega"We are inclined t o get the follows : president, Rut h Gulmyer; Brady, Helen Holloway and Irene of Lincoln High Athletes an older companion; took a s ixty- Janua~y 8 to January 30, at Lin- tive was E d E lsasser. He contra- w rong impression of m any so vice-president and secretary, Ma ry Short, w ho collect ·· and file slips 1 Harry Kuklin, a graduate of Lincoln high in '32 and a present five mile bicycle ride from Lincoln coln high school and Lincoln Gen- ! dieted Robert Martz with the called criminals," continued Pro- Margaret Schmidt; librarian, Ma- and record absences and tardiness Hospita l s how that of a total statement · tha t ¥r . . and. fessor Reinhardt . "They are not al- rian Sadie. The pupils from Lin- reports in t he r egister ; fifth pemember of the University of Ne- to four and a half miles southwest of Cortland Sunday. They started . · tes t ed, 713 rea.cted negaSenator Reed'.s spee<:hes w ere not ways the bad men .people ,think coln high are Doris B uell, Mildred riod, June Werner, E lsie R ocksien 163 braska swimming team, showed Of 364 were boys and censored by any United States they are, but just young n:ie11 who Buell, Pearl For tney, R uth Gul- and Clarese Cederdahl who give some motion pictures Thursday about a quarter of ten Sunday I . wer e -girls, according to Mrs. broadcasting system, but w er e not: have started off on the wrong foot myer, Kathryn Lindblad, E laine final checking to . all absence slips during fourth period to Harold morning and reached the p lace Lauritson, Ralph J. Andrews, Don they had planned at a quarter after Kitty Cozander, h ead of the local delivered for other r ea sons. In in . life, as they have not been Linscott , Louise McCoy, Lois Mus- and answer the telephone. fact t he Columbia B roadcasting taught ciif~erently." .. ser, F loy P orter, Marian Sadie, The girls work five periods a McDowell, Richard Hagelin arid twelve. They averaged about fif- R~ Cross. t een miles an hour. When they ests wer e g raded by numbers System asked Senator Reed. to . .when a s,k ed .if capital punish- Mary Margaret Schmidt, Jewell week and r eceive tw o hou r s credit Mary Allen Cowgill. they ate lunch and after from 1 to 4, the first being abso- speak frorn their station with in a _ment cri_m e, Professor , U r bach and Margaret Wendling. Harry showed a reel of Grant - got Lincoln High Students He also · stated that Jteinhardt said that The director is Mrs. Carr ol Pauley. land Rice's pictures, showing dinner went imnting, although they lutely negative. Of thos e t ested, w eek 's Play on Basketball T earn Johnny We issmuller swimming did n ot have much luck . About four 162 boys and 82 girls t ested 1. it was against the poi'..ier ,_of the capital .p.u nishment only led ·to the Program Given Sunday and Pete Des Jardines a nd H elen o'clock they started home, reach- Ther e we~e 86 boys who tested 2, U nited States · governm ent to tak e hatred of law ., By Scout Troops 12, 14 The northeast r a m blers defeated Meany diving. Next h e sh owed ing home at six-thirty. and no girls. Fifteen boys tested Ii away individual rights.. ,. - - --.- - - -A program was given Sunday t he Bethany high school reserve some pictures taken by himself. evening , February 11, at the St. tea m in a practice encounter by a 30 girls tested 3; and 2 girls I "The ·. affirmative . have not G. A . A . group hiked Saturday, These were of the University cam- February 17, to Bethany grove were 4. Paul Evan gelical chur ch by Boy score of 28 to 20 after a thrilling i shown us a ' w ay, t o t!),ke it out of · pus, t he state capitol, Bob Morris where t hey ate their lunch. The Of those 207 positive reactors , i the hands of private concerns," Scout troops 12 and 14. A demon- game played on the Bethany running o n the stadium track girls that went were Chelys Mat - find' In Floyd H iggin's -after-school stration of signalling was given in maples Wednesday after school. l85 were X-rayed ; 22 tuberculin I said Ed. P ete Hagelin a nd Burton Amgu ert t ley, Bonnie Brown, Nedra Mc- heart mgs were Judge Makes. Decision. d"t· discovered and five basketball classes Stanley · Grant's both the wigwag a nd semaphore Lincoln high school pupils who a re swimming and Don McDowell div- R eynolds , Jeanne Shader, B etty no . con 1 hJOns. No cases were se- :, The debate was to have been team is in the l ead by winning codes. A piano duet played by on the team are ·as follows: R aying. One showed B ill Cotter. res- Eberlin, Ruth · w -ncox, Eleanor p1ls . usf enoug hto eliminate the pu- Ii held. fifth ..P.e r iod,·.Friday, Fe.bru- four g ames and losing two. Jack Henry, Jensen, senior. and Leon ard mond W elch, Richard Evans, Dale c uing Don McDowell after Don E iche, Beatrice Ekblad,· Beth Burr, th . t ro.m sc ool. Of this . g·roup, : ary 9. Howe. ver, in.-.·.. · the absence of Heilman, B urdett Miller · Walter Lawrence, junior, closed the pro- Vogle, Willia m Oden, Paul N.ull had injured himself on a dive. Blanche Ridnour, Evelyn van to irh y-six and Lyle Ca ywood. · ' ·are , an gram. a b boys know (themselves the South High deba t.ers;· a prac- Keane and Don Laughlin Harry had also t aken some pic- S cyoc, a nd Irene Wilson. dv.e t een _contacted) in their tice debate was . held a.m.ong. the tied for second place in the sta.nd. 1 tures of the Nebraska football . Robert Mills, a first semester ,,.,rls ~me ia e family and seventy-nine I L. H. S. t eam. Those opposing Rob- ings of the six teams that are parteam working out in the stadium semor, · c threw the shot 50 feet 4 o- M · ert Martz and Robert Ca mpbell ticip.ating. The standings: wit h some close ups of the differ- mches Thursday evening while .r s. ozander stated that the . were Bishop Toms and .Forest g w 1 ent players. working out for the coming track frndm~s a s to nationality were Blood, taking the n egative. Don Grant 6 4 2 1 · · season. This throw betters the very mteresting. There w er e no Shurtleff was. a lso the critic for .: :·.·:. ..::.,·.··::· :.::.··::..:-.·:: ·:. :.-:-:·· : · .·:-.:: :-: :. :·:· ..·::··::·.:····· After School Swinuninostate r ecord by 14 inches . Besides f oreign born pupils, the foreign this n on -decision debat,e ,, , i e I Attended hv 35 Mermen throwing the shot. Bob is an ex- born parents represented eleven .' . G 2 4 I Thirty-five boy; met in the boys' ceptionally good discus thrower. countries. A total of eighteen counWe are IN ln colo1· gymnasium Monday to start afterBoyd Wedgewood, a sophomore, tries were represented where one usua l ·bargaitt to all high makes the. loveli est ·gift school swimming. A forty cent made t he Lincoln high swimming parents was foreign born and one sch o o I students. One on~ ne, att atraca . . prtce can t hat 1mag1 1s very ; towel fee is required an d one m ay team, in the try-outs on Thursday, was American born. The same d OZe r.I .beautiful ly foldered tive.- See them before ; earn one-half hour of sp orts credil February 8. Try-ou ts were in the test.s an d X-rays are being carried po rtra.•ts at ordering. To t.h ose students no( acqu aintfld with t.h~ luncheon Th e following boys, under t h e di- Lincoln high swimming pool. He on m the Omaha public schools. This p rice includes press print for Link&. service in our Palm Garden, we invite you to tl'y us out. rection of H a rold Lauritsen, are in entered Lincoln high this sem ester 1 t he class : Our food is fr esh, wholesome and good. Bob Bailey Don Leucl< from Irving junior high schooL Also Fountain Service. ~fosic. Merlin Mason, senior, is a m emFred Remingi. or~ ber of t he La\vl or •S por ts ping- II Frank Da)' n..,.. Charles Robert,· c 0 Don Des·Jar<1ict1 Calvin Rollins QUIGNOLE CURLY ENOS l•:d Eiche Harold Rundle !,' pong team. The t eam has a good Fin R ger Waves- Wet 15c. 2 for 25c I 1Valter standing in the City leag ue. Upstairs Over Strand .Theatet' .l' . . Rus s ell Stio.stnv VVallar'e YOU WILL FIND AN state seems to 22nd & G ' . . 22n.. d. & -G .. IDEAL M Alfred H eck a.1·t John D. Fletchu I a_. rac tall b.o ys . Dick B radley, EAL IN Harold Heck:<:'t Claire Germau f t TffiSIDEAL Ga J imylord K ie rstt'l:cl. Jenl\vn~ .Dean Mux Ba•-,... L inco ' 1n f r am Colorado, at the be- f.......•..• ...........................,......................................... ................,.,.....................,.....................__ WEATHER JuniorFahr''"''""c" ginning of la st semester. A more Jf J im Milne F lo d -H- recent arriva l, Loren Zook, m ea s- 1i $3 00 a d "0 • Aii Makes of Typewriters ::_ AT • Y erman, A dam ures six feet four and according ~ · n .:..v dozen. Our n ew styles in nifty foiders a1 Ahere.. · + • f or Sale or Renf· . ! reen and Ber nie Mas terso t • 1 G t· . . . · n are o the records is the t allest to be . ! · · · · · a ' 0 ' mg . m ' ?m' of tho "''Y' •I fiv. in Lmcolo GENERAL TYPEWRITER had the opportunity to play except Bruce Campbell who is recovering f rom a leg injury. Box score:

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VOL. XXXVIII.

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1934.

NO. 18.

FIVE CEN1 +-

- ·-- - -

wadhams Wins Rob~:'..i'i::::W;::. w;:~•••, Half a Hundred II

Links Price Jumps IIntroduce Band, To $1.SO 1omorrow I Basket Tossers,

Clement Theobald Has Title Role of Play Cast

Annual Faulkner Speech Contest

Entered in 1934 of No :.~~citing! At Assembly A Debate Contest SystemBeneficially

Weil Takes 2nd; Winifred Nelson Only Girl.

This Year. Pupils Response Indicates : The Links board wishes to stress Rally G t I t t Ithe fact that March 1.. Thursday. . rea n er~s • . the Links price will go up from

Coming

Comedy's Business Staff Almost Complete.

Shown All persons not having purchased David Sell Tells Importance their copy of the Links are urged Of Student Support to to do so at the special price. Their Team.

Theobald in Title Role

Two-Fold Increase Since Last Year.

'Ropes' Winning Topic 8 Boys, 1 Girl Take Part; 3 Judges Make Final Decision.

Held for Games.

Selected Junioi Play Cast Swi Into Rehearsal

· one dollar to a dollar and a half.

Major Characters Decided As Cast Enters Into Modern Satire.

In response to the announceUnder a new system, that of no For the first time this year the ment of the interclass debate, fif- soliciting, the Links sales started Lincoln high school band comty-two have signed up for the tour- several weeks ago. The system of posed ot fifty-one boys opened asWith a sweep into court fornament, a number twice that of having the student come to the sembly A. They played a group mality and ceremony, the junior Robert Wadhams delivered the last year. There are ten sopho- Links offices to place in their or- of numbers preceding the int_roplay cast swung into regular rewinning speech in the annual mores, twenty-seven juniors and der is progressing ·favorably. duction of the basketball team and hearsals for the "Queen's HusFaulkner cup oratorical contest, fifteen seniors, entered in the conThe pupils aren't bothered by a rally for the Abraham Lincoln band." On the sidelines a selected which was held Monday, February test. The sch~dule for the pr elimi- salesmen and the salesmen aren't and Grand Island games, Febstaff began other details such as 26 at the regular Forum meeting. nary debates is not yet arranged. bothered with the pupil. This sys- ruary 23 and 24 respectively. the advertising and the staging of His topic was "Ropes." Bill Weil Sophomore teams are as follows: tem, if successful, may be used in "Country Gardens" by Grainger, the comedy to be presented placed second with "The Masterful first affirmative, Sam Kirshen- other school projects as it has the two movements from "Ballet :March 9. Man of the Ages." baum, Arthur Hill; first negative, approval of H . C. Mardis. Egyptian by Luigini, "Trees" by Cast Selected. Winifred Nelson was the only Dale Holtzendorf, Robert Moon; Tl;le Links this year will be just Rasbach and the "Messidor Clement Theobald will take the girl competing, her topic being 2A, Clifford Sturdevant, Cilnton as good, if not better, than former March" by Fulton were played, title role, the Queen's Husband, a "The Eleventh Commandment." Sturdevant; 2N, Frank Dutton, Or- Links according to all authorities. after which David Sell, who is in shy and diffident monarch reconOthers entered and their topics Entertained by ciled to his fate as a figure-head. were: Charles Howard on "Psychi- Activities of Members and val Spelts. George Mueller and Anyone who has seen any of the charge of athletic ticket sales, told Mummers Bowen Taylor will not participate old · Links will understand what a what constitutes a team. The "bo:·n to the purple" Queen atry and the Criminal," George Junior Play Cause in the first debate. high standard that is. Sales price Team Needs ~·Jpport. Elizabeth Neely and Martha will be Janet Caldwell, Place on "Internal Revenue TaxaJunior entrants are: lA, Robert goes up tomorrow. The coach, the players, and the Helen Hart. Action. who dominates practically everytion," Jerry Finkle on "Tous Saint Because of the conflict of the Alexander, Robert Simmons; lN, La Overture," George Day on student body are. the ingredients of Don Zieg, presided at the :Mum- thing. Princess Anne, the indea basketball team. After compli- mers meeting February 22, in room pendent, modern girl, Margaret "Declaration of Independence," members activities and of the jun- Lawrence Griffing, Carol Dahlmenting Stuart .Baller and the 306. He introduced five new mem- Werner, will turn her envious eyes Robert Leadley on "The Masterful ior play, the writers club play has berg ; 2A, Margaret Eaton, Janet players on their success this year bers who have been admitted to toward the King's young secreMan of the Ages," and Wilbur been postponed until later in the Caldwell; 2N, John Dailing, Phillip Robert Leadley, presi- Deming; 3A, Dean Worcester, he turned to the student body. the club, Marguerite Hazard, Betty tary, Granton, Walter Reusch. Bailey on "The Evils of Ping- semester. According to Mr. Sell there are Harris, Glen Wiebusch, Dean WorDon Zieg as Northup, the explo· Pong." Judges were Mrs. Harris, dent, at the meeting Wednesday, Franklin Hamilton; 3N, Lawrence sive general of the army, will Mrs. Grubb and Charles Steadman. stressed that dues must be paid by Burke, Robert Molzer; 4A, Ray- State Question Is Topic of only 123 basketball tickets sold, cester, jr., and Eugene Phillips. the first six weeks and that two mond Bauer, John Worhter; 4N, Auburn, Links Debaters "That isn't even a beginning of Short Program Given. stand as a bulwark against the Cup Awarded Annually. February 22. what ought to be sold in a school Louise Magee took the place of two Liberal leaders, Fellman, The cup .was donated to the successive absences bar one from Bryce Smith, Robert Perry; 5A, Don Moss, John Mayne; 5N, HarLincoln high debaters won three of this size." the vice-president, Betty Yan Robert McGeachin, and Laker, school by Albert Faulkner, whose the club. A committee of three, Harry old Ledford, Robert Leadley; 6A, out of the four debates against Bob Parsons, captain of the Horne and presented the program. Reavis Seitz. The other charson Edwin, when in Lincoln high, was much interested in oratory Haynie, Richard DeBrown and Leo Turkel, Hyme Poli:ky; 6N, Auburn which were held Thursday, team, told of the two tough teams, Helen Hart gave a short talk on acters, Prince William, Birten and and debate. The cup was estab- Charles Re:lly, was appointed to David Breslow, who as yet has no February 22, in fifth period and Abe Lincoln and Grand Island, the "Which contributes the most to Major Blent, the King's aides, lished to arouse interest in the act as a joy night committee which partner; 7A, Dwane Green, Jack after school. They debated on the red L's were to meet. the screen successes, author, direc- and Phipps and Petley, two foot- · forensic arts, and up to this year is to receive any .suggestions. It Pierson; 7N, John Hoppe, Bill s t a t e ques t ion: ' 'Reso1ved : Tha t "Certainly there is one of these tor or star?" Helen gave three man, are not definitely decided as • it had been won by three boys and was decided to have a banquet the United States Should Adopt games at which you can support opinions; Frederick March, movie yet. In addition to these, several Weil. three girls. Robert Martz was last probably in April. The fifteen seniors are: lA, Rog- the Essentials of British Broad- our team," remarked H. C. Mardis st:ar, believes that the director is ladies-in-waiting will be chosen. year's winner. With Bill Bailey, vice president, er Smith, Ridand White; lN, Rob- cast ing System.', Banquet March 23. as he 1· ntr.od':::!ed Stuart Baller. the most essential; King Vicor, diBusiness and Stag Staff. The regular Forum meeting was presiding, the new members gave ert Wadhams, George Place; 2A, The Lincoln debaters, Forrest "Best Team Ever Coached." ·rector, says that the story and the Two property managers, Jane called to order by the vice-presi- the program. Junior Hager told Lewis Anderson, Wilbur Bailey; B lood and Char1es Campb ell, won T"e " coach stated that the pres- director are the most important Brackett and Kent Tupper, will dent, Elinor Farrell , and after the usual opening procedure,, it was his woes in "Unappreciated Mu- 2A, Robert Storer, Marguerite a decision debate over Neil Brown ent team is the "best team he ever : elements and Francis Marion, an have charge of the stage appointannounced that the Forum banquet sic." Catherine Bullock in her Meyer ; 3A, Edwin Maxey, Donald and Edwin Sodman, Auburn de- had the privilege to coach." . author, says all three contribute ments. Don McCormick is stage would be held March 23. Robert "Autobiography," related her ten- Robinson·, 3N, Herbert Clark, haters, during fifth period. Lincoln f A be L'mco1n •s s t ar t o the success· manager. He spoke o Wadhams made a motion that der years. Owen Williams read Charles Hodge; 4A, Rosalyn La- upheld the negative and Auburn player and expressed the wish Elizabeth Neely Sings. In charge of the business and Forum members pay for the deElizabeth Neely sang "Smoke the advertising is a committee bate squad's Links picture. At the When Grandmother Plays Bridge; shinsky, Norm~ Lewis; 4N, Alex the affirmative on the state ques- that the cheer leaders give a chenr close of the contest, Floyd French Carol Umberger, Victor Bauer's Brown, for whom a partner must tion. Milo Price from the univer- for the opposing team as a tribu.te Gets in Your Eyes" and also an composed of Virginia Fleetwood, was appointed to bave the win- "Old Witch;" and Bill Weil, "In- yet be found. sity was the judge. of respect to their prowess. encore. She was accompanied by Eva Mae E- '~ ·:-, Patricia Lahr and ner's name engraved on the cup. The sophomores represented by Held Fifth Period, After School. L ou1se Ma""ee land Lake Yacht Racing. " The proBand Numbers Fifty- 0 ne. " · Before the meeting Robert Mills. Leonard Lawrence gram was concluded ·with Harry Rosalyn Lashingsky, and Si Parks Charles Campbell and Bishop School yells, led by Don JMc- was adjourned the members were has been chosen as business manHaynie's selection "A Terrapin won the debate last year. Toms, debating on the affirmative Dowell ar_·' Harold Bookstrum and asked to sign up if they wished ager. Advance advertising begins Race." against Cecil Rawpp and Richard songs led by w. G. Tzmpel cl.osed to be on a future program. today. Henderson, won their de~~te._?-fter the assembly. The fifty-one · memEducational radio programi:i . 1!6 1 5 0 5 bauu may be heard in class rooms if the same boys in a practice debate ~~~g~o~obDon lfi?i1~~rR1~ii'::Jt the necessary arrangements are · 't'iat ion · " d· Baker Parks,Don Alvln made by the class teachers with Formal mi of t.h e off'icers f I'fth peuo Baker'. Dean Geor!(e P!ke, C. O. Morrison or Ed Geistlinger, of choir was held Friday, Febn.:.ry This made the first team win Berquist, Dale Poore, Earle Great Contrast in Roles Course Changed to Fit the Burke , Laurence Prouty, Harry She Says That Japanese who have charge of the radio con23. Glen Wiebusch was appointed both of its debates. Campbell, Wilbur Pyles, Donald Of Play Written by Masculine Activities Davis, Donald Radmore, Reese nections. Children Carry Over chairman for the day. The offiAs a result of a debate between Deahn, K~nneth Roberts, John Members. Durnin, Kenneth Ross, Richard And Interests. Iii honor of the day Nebraska cers were all seated on the stage. Auburn high school and Lincoln Elmore, Jim Sanden, Damon Sixteen Subjects. With the spirit of George Washft h 1 Th d F b Frisbie, Lawrence Schroeder, John , h was admitted to the union, a "NeMembers of the masculine sector h Glen asked Betty Van Horne and 1g , a er SC oo urs ay, e - Fox, Seymour Schuck, Edward, , Jr. Miss Emma Johnson, American ington's birthday still in mind, the braska Day" radio program will of Lincoln high school make up Ch 1 "ley t o d e b a t e on ruary 22 • i·n ·317• Milo Pr1'ce• J'udge Gates Shaner , Elmer missionary to Tokyo, Japan, spo~rn home economics club used that ar es R en Gienau, Ecigar Melvin Shields, Leo be broadt J.~· ·ct from the Univer- the first boys class in home nurs- whether Louise Magee should be from the University of Nebraska, Gillespie, William Shroyer, Delbert on Girl Life in Japan before the subject as the main theme in the Goodd!ng, George Snyder, Edward sity studio over K. F . A. B. from ing held Tuesdays and Thursdays kept as the accompanist. Betty decided ·in favor of Auburn. Hagelberger, Bob Spllchal, Jimmie · Girls Friendly Society at Holy program of their meeting, Monday, Hammond, Jim Stewart, E arl 9:40 to 10 :00 a. m. Thursday, each week. The class marks ~he took the affirmative while Charles Speaking on the affirmative Hansen, Orville Taylor, Bowen Trinity church Thursday, Febru- February 26. · So d man an d N e1·1 Maxwell, Lautzenheiser, Fred Tome, J"ack March first. fulfillment of a long delayed plan took the negative. After the de- were Ed wm Paul vanAndel, Sherman ary 15. The program was opened with a Suggestions for solo numbers of t he teacher, Miss Ethel Murray, bate the choir voted not to have Brown of Auburn.J On the negative ~:;.~;,' ~~!~er ~~t~~'!.~n,vRl~~:~ "The social life of Japan's girls· short talk on the subject of George for high school music contests are and of H. C. Mardis. were Floyd French and Bruce Mertz, Geo_r_g_•_ _ _ _ __ Louise as accompanist. is very limited. 'Dating' is not a Washington, given by Elmo being featured Tuesday afternoon This course is to be changed Martin Erck, treasurer, was Grant of Lincoln. , custom, their life consisting main- Phillips, a history teacher. This from 2:30 to 3:00 p. rn. somewhat to fit masculine activi· 1 Bases of Arguments Varied. initiated next. In his inaugural ly ' of school activities and the care was followed by a skit entitled The twentieth lesson of the 1 ties and inter est. The t entative syl- speech he stated that now he was The affirmative argument was of their younger sisters an~ broth- "George Washington and the Radio course in beginning French ' labus of the course stresses first treasurer he would get some new based on the tacts that radio staer.' s. It is a common sight to see a Cherry Tree." will be given by J . P. Weller from aid, preventi'on of the spread of clothes. tions in England are under govgit ·1 carrying a child almost as It proved to be a modern ver2 :30 to 3:00 p. m. today. And to- disease, intelligent care of the sick Next to be honored by giving a ernment supervision and are fi- L. Anderson Vice President, lari ~e as she, strapped around her sion of the long ago story of the morrow at the same time Dr. w. in the home. personal and home speech was Elizabeth Neely, presi- nanced directly by the listener, wa, \st, while she plays hopi!cotch. little George and his hatchet. Ed Schmid Secretary K. Pfieler gives the twenty-first hygiene, mental hea lth, trips to d : :1 t. Eliza beth stated that :;:he that programs would be just as inThh 3, however, does not bother the Scenery for the play was very lesson of the radio course in in- hospitals, health department and was very sorry but she was un- teresting without commercial adAnd Tre~surer. chil d, because .the short rocking trodudory and advanced German schools. The pupils will keep note able to give a speech. Virginia vertising , that not enough time Philip Deming was elected presi- mm: ·ement ha s a tendency to put spectacular, the cherry tree being a branch of old tree with cherries Saturday, -r~ "Ch a, from 9:35 to books, give special reports and do Smith requested that since she was given to educational programs dent of the chemistry club and him to sleep," stated Miss John· tied to the ends. Great contrast 10:00 a. m. is Dr. J. E. A. Alexis practical work as seventy percent could ' < give a speech, she could in the United States and that Lewis Anderson vice president with son. was appa rent in the roles of twent· -third lesson of the radio of the course will be demonstra- sing, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes." $227,000 was lost last year on the Edward Schmid serving as secreSJ 1e told of the school life, which George Washington and his father, cours~ in beginning and advanced j tions and practice. tary and treasurer, at a meeting is c :onsiderably more complicated Elizabeth asked Louise to play for present system. they being taken by Virginia KirkSpanish. The purpose of the course is to her h•1t Louise rdused. No one In the negative argument, these held February 16. than · that of American boys and bride and Rachel Aldrich respecThe ei hth of the series of acquaint the boys with household else in the choir seemed to be able points stood out: American people The chemistry club is the oldest girls . Instead of five subjects these original d~amas will be broad- duties and the care of the sick in to play the piece without music so would not tolerate government club in Lincoln high, having been stud. ~nts take as many as s ixteen tively. The socalled good marksmanship of little George was ca$ted next Monday from 2:30 to emergencies, to increase interest in a motion was made to vote again control of broadcasting systems, to started in 1911. This club dies out and eighteen. Their school day is (poorly) portrayed when Virginia 2 :45. school health, solve community take away advertising would reevery year and is organized only on whether Louise should be acabou t the same length as is our Kirkbride was forced to try three health problems, better cooperaHarry Johnson, an Omaha sports companist or not. Thfl motion was tard the nation's recove,r y, and when the students ask for it. own. Japanese children carry their times before hitting the tree. The reporter, talks on sports over tion in observing quarantine and seconded and the second vote re- that competition is not tlie basis The speakers at the meetings books in scarfs, which are both size of Rachel Aldrich in the role isolation in communicable diseases KFOR every Tuesday a nd Thurs· are usually university professors colorf. ul and efficient. They n ever elected Louise. Elizabeth was thus upon which radio talent is paid. and to increase interest in personal day at 7:15 p. m. or persons who work with a sub- wear , shoes in the house, and their of George's father brought forth able to sing. laughter from t he group of club WSM at 650 kilocycles started health. It may also lead to a project relating to chemistry. They homes Mary Helen Bickle~-, secretary, have only pillows for furnimembers. The r eader of the skit a series of twelve thirty-minute fession. usually perform experiments and said that she couldn't keep the ture. was Darlene Bauer , who also in· These courses for men and boys programs dramatizing "Man's give demonstrations of interest to Johnson illustrated the boys straight. Mis s · troduced the speaker. The play Fight to Live', beginning Monday, are becoming very popular al over students interested in chemistry. points of her lecture by The editor, Wilma Comstock, The preliminary of a poetry convarious the United States. At present there was written by one of the club February 26, at 9 :30 p. m. the audience many differ• said that she could not be blamed test, offered by Duffield and Green, The officers have complete charge showing are twenty-one boys in the Lincoln members. of the meetings, program and re:mes, illustrations and acfor all the things that got in the publishers, to be held in Lincoln ent costu The next meeting of the home System of Checking Out high school class. Advocate about the choir because high school, March 9, and to be freshments. cessories. This is no noble experiment, no economics club is in the form of a The club is much larger this Printing Equipment Used Amazonian there were other staff members in judged by Miss Louise Miller, the influence nor a ction Saint Patrick's party. Tickets for A new system of checking out the choir. chairman, Miss Winifred Mayhew semester than before. There were against women in business, but it ~il the p arty are t en cents and must equipment to the students of the about eighty people at the last and Miss Nellie Putney, was anbe bou ght not later than Friday of is to make home life easier by coMap of Siberia, Russia Lincoln high school print shop nounced by the English depart- meeting. There are usually about this week. The room to be u sed was adopted Tuesday, January 30, operation and understanding of forty. home duties. Drawn in History Class m ent in a bulletin· Wednesday. for the party will be announced by James Wallace, printing inAll students interested in chem"pep" club is to be or· Any high school pupil may enA girls Miss Murray stated that the t A map of the te_rritory in Siberia later. structor. istry are cordially invited to come )r next semester. The boys ·are interested and very in- and between Russia and Japan was ter this contest providing his manganized f< All equipment will be kept in a whether or not they are at present method of selecting the members t eresting and that she is enjoying drawn on Miss Emma Beekman's uscript is not more than thirty Lincoln High Art Class specially constructed room under the course very much. blackboard Tuesday, February 20. lines long and bears his name, his taking the subject, since the pur- is to have 1 'hose who are interested Visits State Art Exhibit charge of one or two pupils who 1g submit their names It was a copy from the February school, and address of school, the pose of the club is to get together in belongir "Which picture makes you feel are directly responsible for all the all those interested in chemistry. 'Ile room representative 12 issue of the Time .m agazine. bulletin read. The boar d of Lincoln to their ho1 the coldest?" and "which picture material checked out. Students Henry Remington Donates The map showed the double rail- high school judges wm select the who will k e .ep a list of the n a mes. gives you a strong feeling of moTwo Pictures to School road between Moscow and Vlad- best poem from this high school come to the tool room a nd check =ction or some method Then by el• tion ? " were some of the questions out the materials they will need 1 Henry Reming ton has donated ivastok, the position of the J ap- and enter it in the final contest to of eliminat. ion, a smaller group asked of Miss Helen Wilson's fifth in their work. t wo pictures, which hung in his anese and Red troops and the po- be judged by William Rose Benet, ~n for the club. will be chost father's office until his death, to sition where the Japanese armies poet and instructor and Adolph ization is to be com- period art appreciation class at The senior class officers met The organ Seven Lincoln High Gids Lincoln high school. These pic- are to make a break in t he rail- Gillis, critic, novelist and English with their sponsors Friday, Febru- posed of gir: ls who are interest ed Morrill ha ll March 20. The class The idea of the club visited the Nebraska art associaParticipate in <:oncert t ures are: the framed · facsimile way. The idea was to show t he instructor, editor. The winner ary 23, and appointed the senior in athletics. mthusiam at baskte· tion's show. The eirls band under the direc- of General Was hington's address possibilities of a war between Rus- will have his po~m published in a committee for this semester. The is to create t Miss Wilson is planning to t ake and baseball games, tion of August Dietz gave a con- to congress on resigning his com- sia and Japan. book, "Modern Poetry in Our members are June Day, Ruth Ful- ball, football l t rack meets and all the class to the exhibit again soon cert at the St. Paul Methodist mission, and also the framed fac Time," and will receive a. copy of ton, Bob Avery, Elinor Farrell, swimming anc t o study the pictures further. events. church last Sun<lay. simile of the Declaration of Inde- Highlights of Modern Age the book autographed by the two George Eggleston and Eilene other athletic Miss Wilson's fourth period Monunction of the club, "Songs of the Old Folks," "Joy pendence. M. C. Lefler has ap- Put on Shelves in Library final judges. Story. They held their first meetThe exact f day, Wednesday and Friday art !r r egular meetings to the World" and "Orepheus," proved the acceptance of these Highlights of modern age of a ing Tuesday in room 135. The that is whethE whether a uniform appreciation class visited the art were some of the selections played. gifts, which H. C. Mardis has University series have been added Death of Niece Causes chairman, who has not been chosen will be held or Friday. Some of the girls of Lincoln turned over to Mrs. Grace Hyatt to the library in the past week. All Absence of School Nurse as yet, will be in charge of the custom will b< 0 carried out, a r e exhibit Miss Wilson told them abmit higb who play in the band are to place in American history are written by well-known authors. Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, school senior party which will be about as yet undecide !~ committee was the different pictures and everyone Helen Opp, Ester Mae Helm, Betty rooms. The books have many good illus- nurse, Wa1' called to G1·eeley, Colo· the first of May. The five other The joy nig' \1 edn esday to make was to write down the names of Beatty, Arlene F olger . Jean Joan : Mr. Mardis has written Henry trations and diagrams, index, glos- rado. becaus~ of the death of h er pupils on the committee will ap- asked to meet V ?r the coming en· the pictures he liked bes.t, so they Jelinek, Chelys Mattley and Dar- j· a letter of thanks for Lincoln high ! sary and r efere nces on all other niece, Lolita Capron, who was a f point other committees of which further plans f, could be discussed later m clas::i. lene Hansen bchool. books along· that line. high -school senior in Greeley. thej will be chairmentertainment.

Introduce New Club Members

Play Postponed By Writers Club

3 of 4 Debates Won by Li·ncoJn

Students May Hear Programs in Classes

Boys .tuay Regis• i er·

For Home Nursing

Choir Holds Formal lnitiation of Officers· ~~"~r~e·~;;a~:. ;~~:i~~, a~~~~!~::~~~. ;:0~

~~e:. ~~~~~,:~:-

·Girls Friendly Group Chm Meetiu Honors--Hear Miss Johnson The First President

I I

Philip Deming Head Of Chemistry Club

Announcement Made On Poetry Contest

to Sponsor Gi1 :Is Organization

Coon(

Members of Senior Committee Chosen

...

TWO

THE ADVOOATE

'WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE

AlllT.

LINCOL.N, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students ot Lincoln l;ligb school every Wednesday morning during heme room periOd. Sul)scription · rates: 50 cents per semester tn school~ 55 centa Dy mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cenl;IJ. Advertising rates o• October 3, 1917, authorized .November 21, 1921. Accepted for malling at special rate of postage provided tor in To the Editor: Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. It seems to me that for a school Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the poatoftice this talented, our assemblies rely ill Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of Mal"Ch 3, 18'19. on outside talent a great deal. We All Amen~ Jt&'dng have on own debate teaIDll some of 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930·1931 113t~1932 1932-1133 the most forceful and best in· formed speakers in the state. As it would also help the support of the debate teams, I suggest we have a debate assembly with two or three members of the regular debate squad on each side. To Editor ial Staff. me, it seems this would greatly Walter Meyer .. . : . ... . . Manairtng Editor MArpt'H Wema • • • •• • • • .. Ne... .iecn.r rAltor improve the interest in our asWllmo. Comstock ·. . . . Second l'a.ge ~ltor 1'4trieta r...m ..... , . , . . Vliginia Fleetwood .. . . Third Page Editor gttzabeth H'41e • • • • • • • • . . . . Col>f Sead•r Robert Kinnie .. . . . . . . . . . ... 8porh Editor .l!;lizabdh llvr • • • • • • • • • • • • eo..,. Reader semblies and also arouse interest .Mary Allen. Cowgill .• . . Girls SPort• Wrttu Het11 Ben • ... . , • .. • • • • .. • c::.n Seader Eleanor Lewis . . . • • • , • • • . . . .. . . l<'ea tures Beat1 JUl,lru . . . . . .• ., • • • . c.p, lla<ler in our debate squad. Bob Perry

SALLYS

SYNICISrtS '

ALte. 'f>tu MC.~• .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ilc:.•n• ~ e.

"PIP, t

l)lcl f a"t"heR......;: ; and; ' '

......,..te

Ma rgaret (lushing • • • • . • • • . . • . Editorials Ruth Finley . . . . . • • • • • • . . .. . . Exchanges B eatrice Ekblad . . . • • . . . . . . . . . [,lbrarlan Evelyn Ta;rlor . . . . . . • • . . J.lterary l!:dltor James Simonin . .. ; • • • • . . • . . . . Co lumnist H elen McLa ughlin • • • • • . . . Fooll•h Follies Kent Tupper . r .. • • • • • • • • • .. • • • BePorter

Kebellah Oldtatller . • • • • • • • .. Con 11ea•r MullJn Haa..a • • • • • • • • • • • • C.., llHlter daa Fate • . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • lleperte'r Homer .rolulMa • • • . • • • • .. • • .. .. llMJ,...Wr

Kenneth lonea ...... . ... •.. • • • .

._rttt

-'.:

,,,Jiv lda \./ammm"1 1\c ~ •v~~~=~-e - ""beRT H. StruTh :::::;:

L~Le. STn~:i.-

Obscure Destinies

(Jan l'b111t1111 . ............ . .... ~r Doa Gossin• .. . .. .. • .. • .. •• .... ~;

Dear A~t SallyW e are two bewildered s eniors who are placing our trust with you. We have been to all the basket· ·bali games this season, but we still do not understand why they have neglected t o put bottoms in the baskets. We have noticed that each time someone throws the ball into the basket, it falls on through. If you are unable to answer our question perhaps the athletic authorities can. Please answer this soon so t hat we may enjoy and understand the next game. Too dumb, Mary Fox and K. Risser.

Altho!Jgh "Ob.Scure Destinies" Dear Mary F ox and K. Risser:. was published over a year and a . I have just come out of a deep con:ti.a.If ago, I had not read it until :?1n~"'~~:as··::.;::·A.d~~~~; :!~te:i;:. ". :::::::·::.::·.:-.:: ~ ference with the athletic author i· Lorraine Christensen . .. . . . Sales Manas er Catberiae ltonlc . . . . ...... . .. ~ chanced .Ruth Ada ms . . . . . . Circulation Maoaser Mal'J' McLaalhBa • • • . • • • . • • • • • Hffnta'Y by a l!'troke of luck I ties and have finally decided you Lois Morphy . . Asst ; Cir cula tion Manager .lanlee Su!iedl .• . • • .•• , • • • • • • • BecfttU)I upon it and bore my treasure .Heavls Seitz .. Asst. Circula tion Manaser U17 1 1 - • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ must have been thinking about tid· Ma rie Stier . . . . . .. .. • • . • . . . . . . . Secretal')I Adele !ltaata . • • • • • • • . • • .. • • • • •. i!leetttalrJi home. ~T' WOULD I DO tr! Bernice Wade •••.••., .:..... . ... lilecretary dily winks, not basketball. The voh.Jme contains three short t WERE tN Hl;S SHOE.S Faculty Boa rd P . S.-+Do you play checkers ? stories· written in more the leisAND 1 WERE.. ONLY H. C. Mardis .....-, •., •., •••• PrlnCIJ)at Belle Farman • •• Edlt"rlat Advleer AUNT SALLY. Sarah T. Muir ........ ... .. Chairman Be54I" Fisher •••• ,, F lnanC. Adviser urely vein of the tales ot Hawthorne than this-story-can-be-read· ttusaANo ''. What is t his school coming to ? Surely in-to1,1rteen-minutes-and - ten - secIt's All CLOTHES LINE In the Spirit it is s ome oversight of the administration that ondi products of tod!l-Y· Back to has permitted such a condition to creep into her native heath of the Middle The clip-clip of t he barber west MiBS Cather goes tor the :setOJ the N.R;A. d ear old alma mater! jPRINCIPAL'S CORNER j shears is going t o be heard this Do the cust odians think that p encil sP,a1·peners were made ting of these tales. Sympathetic The home room representatives spring as many fair maidens tearfully see their long hair vanish for speed marathons 1 There is hardly · a sharpener . in the they are,..and friendly, ·!llld at times are becoming interested in some and give away t 0 s h 0 r t e r building t hat doesn 't finish its paring in seven revolutions. touchinrly poignant. method of reducing the amount of "spor tier" hair lines. Short hair The fir•t story, "Neighbor Ros· Let's start a campaign for bigger,. bett er, longtime pencil icky," tells of a Bohemian immi· paper, pa rticula rly candy wrap· is easier to t ake care of and really sharpeners! pers, found in the halls during the makes one look better-groomed. It has come to the place that a pupil delivering a note gr1U1t's Ute. This warm and glowacross the room does not da.r e to tarry long e.nough at the hlg atory is as homely as a deep day. The amount of suppor t given Such interesting looking sport pencil sharpener to 'vait for an answer. After about a 4ozen dish apple pie. Miss Cather's pen to this movement by pupils will be shoes are being shown that those Mrs. Alberta Anderson asked Jeannette Duncan: How do you turns of the crank, the machine l:legim1 that tell-tale rattle of inks In the details of a lovable gals who toddle around · on high her second period physiology clas~ ilse · "~ nalyze" in a sentence ? a good index of t he pride we take w~o lived so full 8.nd beautiful soul :whittling on air and in order to escape suspicion, one must this queBtion, "Why is it that men 'Loretta ' Leach: My friend Anna in our school. It is so easy to talk heels will be rather "out of the either break the pencil again or return to his seat witll.out ful- a lite. · .T he second, "Old Mrs. parade." The latest Fifth avenue' are not wearing ·hatS as n:mch 'alf i:iays ·she never steps out lat e, but , was my favorite of the Harris," at great length a bout school spirit report hints at low heeled evening filling his mission. they used to ?" oh how analyze. tl'{o. ·It is heartbreaking in its Then ther e ar e the numerous rooms without . a sign of a and loyalty in theory and appar · and formaI shoes this coming sea· Ray Leath piped up with, "They pencil sharpener. What pupil likes to stand hy the teaeher's l!'evealing of the selfishness and can't affot d to!" Miss Rober ts: What is democ- ently quite another thir g actually son. Now the "too tall girls" can intolerance of youth, and aching racy ? d esk ca r ving d own a pencil when there is oft en something of to do the concrete things that sit back and smile. Max Yates: Well, we're in a interest going on outside the window which needs attention. loneliness of . old age. If you do Joe Wilcoxen: Why dQils every· demonstrate that spirit. actually not cry in reading this etory, at The light and de,rk combinations democratic nation now. The demoLet 's wake up the old school spirit and do something about desires to have our are becoming more and more popNo one really least; just a little, you should be body part his hair? this situation, su ch as the manufacture of a new type of sharp~orge Vla.snik: So that there crats are in power. corridors littered at noon with un· ular. Either a light dress is worn socially ostracized. ener to be installed in all rooms. Incidentally the manufact urMiss Gere : Mail orders for necessary paper. D ct we really with dark accessories or vice"Two Friends,'' the Iii.st ta.le, I Win be an alley .down ~very block. ing of this sha rpener will p;rovide immediate work !or the un" read once in a certs.in magazine John: :Soy, afe you dumb ! "The Queen's Husband" are being care enough to do something a!Jout versa. employed and thus bring back prosperity! . · ' it ? It w i 11 b e interesting to at a friend's house at a party. Where were you when brains were received. Even with t he summer heat Al Carveth: . What ar e t hey seU- . watch the r c::.ilt of this campaign. ·. lt'a one of my most amazing hab· being «iven out? · ing him .for ? · H. C. Mardis Wouldn't it be an incentiv.e for . many its; And I am deat to protests. much in view, twin sweaters are Could We Kea:. Over at your house. still definitely on t he up and up. pupils to work h arder on t heir studies if Uri· To continue with the n:iatter at -Don Anderson : ''Miss Bryii,llt, Eliminate Some of the local stores are showcoln h igh school had a system whereby the hand, the sketch concems itself Mae Westerhoff: Are you afraid can you change a doliar ?" ing white coats with the pastel Final Exams? pupils with a daily average of above ninety \lll:itb the comradeship of two men, ot the blg bad wolf ? Miss Bryant : "You flatt er me !" shades under-sweater. Very fetch· would b e ex cused from the final examination ? If a pupil & l bbltts of forty years ago. But Don McDowell: No. ing. barely passes during the semester and crams the night before thi.\t label ls not quite fair, tor He : Who was that shotgun I Mae: well, the two other little the examination only to remember the facts during the exam'. tbe'Be gentlemen are more c~}tured pif8 were. saw you with Ia.st night ? The latest things in Sing Sing ination, how does he profit 1 The pupils who get the daily as- and'. delicate in feeling than Lewis' She: That was no shotgun that are iron bracelets worn with a According to reports released by One: Wha,t'11 your speech on? signments and have a high semester average should be excuse<}. bralin child. was your rifle. the state tax commissioner, a manv st riped suit. Two: Leprosy, from the final examination. These student!! will have the MHss Cather has · the ability to Fur seems to be a very po_pular The saying "All will come out grea.ter. ... reduction l·n amounts One: Who is Bhe?' fact8 s o well in mind, it w ould be only waste Of ti:me t o t ake expre·ss beauty in such simple in the ·wash" really applies ~When: 1:a.ised by taxation has been made gar me.nt this spring in Alaska. [;. 1inal examinat ion. If su ch a system were intro<}uced t he worda without ben efit of s uperWllJ'ren Roman: I can't .m ake one Sell.~ , a shirt to the laundry by ·Lincolii schools than by city i S-.vnzedandthrepor ts large sales. a ver age st u dent would work harder during the semester and fluou& J adj~ttves. High school 1tuand it comes back buttonless. . of cheese clo . or county governments. Reduct10ns thus profit by more knowled ge. After all, doesn 't one go to dents. addtcted to the use, or mis- out what you've written on ·the "Derby hats are much in deboard, Miss Roberts. . school to gain knowledge ? use, ' >f those parts of speech, would Miss Short's physics 2 class was with reference to amounts of mand" says Chief Mouth Wash, Miss Roberts; Oh, these .particu- discussing t he fish being frozen money raised, as compared with do r .vell to study her works. the Advocate repor ter in Australia.. lar people. You ha.ven't learned stiff and then thawing out and 1932-33 are: to read betw~en the iine3 either, The Public In answer to the insistent pleas of parcoming:.to life. State · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · 17·1 % Pu b1ic Sp eaking Class Hyldas's Song. have you? School ents and civic-miri.d.ed citizens for g11eat~r Dick .Paul: In · Alaska the Es• Schools . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... 17.1 % Richard Strasser : He hasn't . consideration of education of boys and girls, Or J, sparkling are these Mysian Discu~s Sdwnl Act ivity kimos chop n hole in the ice and Cities or villages .. . • .. . . . . 9.3% Relief Plan the U. S. commissioner of education and the pools learned how to read on the lines c~ti:;~ the frozen fish. Then they Counties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 % Discussion of school activities fed eral advisory committee on the emergency in education have V Vhere emer11.Id rushea gently blow, yet. Although stat e government and j took place in ·Miss Frances Mcf~.ed them to their dogs. After presented 8: coi:-1prehensive pla n of federal aid to congress. schools show the same reduction, it Chesney's third .period pu blic . And pale narcissus goldenly the fish th'.aw out they start flop· Mi~s Roberts: (while discussing . To m amtam schools on as nearly a normal basis as po11, ping arotind in the dogs' stomachs should be remembered that th e II ~peaking class recently. Each s1ble for . t h e re_m'.linder of the current ye ar, necessitates the By crystal mirrored waters grow. final e~ams ) In the school I went and it makes them sick. property tax supplies only a frac· 1pupil was req uired to prepare a tion of the state's r evenue, but speech upon some form of activity sum of fifty million dollars and one hundred million dollars Come, stroke my hair, Philanthia to, anybody with a ninety average for the year 1934-35. With your loµ.g anemone·llll:e in deportment was excused from 94% of the school revenue comes in the school. A variety of speeches the final exams. IN THE CLASSES from t hat source. Reduction in the were given. Among the most out· With so m~ny of the nation's schools not opening at ahl fingers ; . Voice from the back of the Mrs. F ern .P. Housman's third property tax tak0s a much great· standing topics were "One hour an_d others closmg after a short term, the relief program i is Cynthia, pluck thy lyre-strings room: .Did you ever tak~ any ? er share of the total from schools for lunch" and "Compulsory mili· bemg proposed to save our great free ptiblic school system. period shorthand 1 class has And rival yon nocturnal singers. Miss Roberts: I should say so. moved from 127 to 203 because than from city, county or state. tary training in the high school." The :Eunds would be allotted t he states on a basis of ne~ dd as disclosed by a r ecent survey, and would be controlled by . a Hercules, I hear you on the plain- I took them regularly. the noise during thiid period on Oh, foolish one, you call in vain! special board. Miss Price: Who can give me a first floor made it hard to conduct (Note. Con$ult a pock of myth· good definition of homogeneuous? class. ' ology it the abOve ia Greek ti> you. Bright Betty : J>eqple .~at , .ar_~ .. Girls ·in Miss Hulda Breitstadt's ' It's All . Just one more minute, everyone el< lSeS not at home. , ; Jn the Rush his bo_oks, the class gets tense, then the r iell. We refuse to tell you.) clothing classes ' are thinking of The first two boys crash at the door try ing Douglas Dort: I hear you are spring clothes. Swagger suits Of the Day. to get out now they're in the hall. T hey seem to be the most popular . Some going 11teady. SCHOOL DAZE break into a run. Suddenly a teacher appears in front of . Don McDowell: Yeah, I'm going are light weight wool and even them. They stop running, then go on. At last, the stt tirs. '--Wh_a_t_?__S_u_n-bu_r_n.......:_1 ...th. -e-m-id_d...... le steady to scbool. cotton g ar ments are being made They hurry down but ahead are two girls who are i:ri no spe ·cial by the pupils. hurry. ~in~lly they pas~ them on a curve. Now they are , out of winter? Yep, It's so. Georg11 R. D . Thomas: Juat what is a Any march, except a funeral or of the bmld~ng and headmg for the Hi-Y. Just their luck, , they Snyder has it .o n his left arm, but chiropractor? have to wait for the str eet car. . At last th~y have t ,hefr only on his left arm. He received Miss Cather: I would consider weddinc-. would be ver y welcome as a donation to Mrs. Lo~retta G . luncheon and now they have to sit and wait for, the res 1t of if oft the welding machine w.blch Mr. Tempel a chiropractor. the gang. he operates in the electricity shop. Babich's period 3 t yping class. This machine produces ultra-violet When the 1 µ-ge line WRll formed Many pupils have t yped so much ray and since he worka with his in front of P J for Link:< pictures to the same record that they can There's Always Now that we have safely p .assed shirt sl~ves rolled up, well, how some bright person '\Vas heard to hardly walk to or from school Something through the first . few turbu.lent · ~'eeks else ·'mid he have got his sun" remark, ''What's this, a bread· without humming the piece t o themselves. lil'.).e?" • • of school; now that there is no more bum? Co'!"'ing in L.H.S. changing of classes, most of us . fully Shoi:t cuts between Classes ... Nominations for officers were Most of the p~plls of this school s.een through the Advocate office realize t~at ~e have settled down to the grind again. believe in the tamou~ slogan, held · February 22 in the fifth Window . •. the out door gymasts But it will not be monotonous by any means. Tht ~ junior period junior mixed glee class. The play is on its way; several matinee partie$ are SJ prinkled cavorti1:1g hither and yon with a "What's your111 Is mine and what'.s nominations for president were !Xline is my ow11." grace equal at lea.st to an elephant throughout the school calendar ; joy night ivill soon b e in the Platt, Tom Bodie and Frances limelight. Did I say grind 1 Well, being a woman. , I'll be , .. <!:hester Rider executing a Roses i.re Red, Margaret Erb. Nomination for beautiful spiral kick with follow · ex cu sed if I change my mind. Violeta are Blue; editor were Russell Taylor, Bar· ~· through ... . such form .... w h a t? I 1'.0W . boat; bara Roberts and Helen Schneider. And they're exceptionally well ~yhow it was a kick ... Betty Canoe, canoe. Melbourne Burden, Hii.rold ColeState Day Very little has been said abo-iit St ate Day, Hillyer reports Mae Louise Westine)(pens ive t h is ye ar-! Everyone wu still, watching, man and elmer Batty were nom· Is New a day that >vas authorized by the Nebrr iska state erhoof's latest dl.Scovery, that all legisla ture. State Da.y is March 1 thf , anniver- great men were born on their waiting. The blond man looked inated for librarians. Gilbert Ba rr , at the other and noc" 4 ed, no-wait, Wilma Hall, Eleanor Null and Us. _sa ry of the admitt a11ce of Nebraska' to t ;he Union. birthdays .. . Harold Rankin says Hams It ~s n ot ~ hohda J'., b_ut is fixed by law for the expre~ is purpose he knows a quarr_ man tr ~.t takes ~omeone coughed, now all· WB.IJ Tom Bodie were on the nominating of m cr easrng p atr10t1sm, loy alty, and pride for the st : ready agalD~ The blond man called committee. everything for granite. Twee(Js ate, in the schools. The old column has been moved in a trembling voice "Shoot"Included.~ These ,,New Rebuilt Bicycles You A g rea t ~eal of the credit g oes to l\frs. G. H. Wer over by a pc;t. These poets are, Just another Links picture; • · Have ·:.:s een See ing Are Coming 1tz, a mem· ber of t~e Lii:coln b? ard of education, who by her as a rule, nice people-not InI E R'S ' t he . :a.tr. Tempel : bO "you : 1ia1te ·,an from F R A tireless ef· forts assisted m m11kmg State D ay possible. State I 'Tweeds are takONLy Shop in Lincol n Able t o . )ay will be clined to object it one leaves the ear for must~? · observed by radio addresses, r eviewing the hist(Jry of radio on .late at night ~ut rather mg the honors Bob Alex&n\ier: No, ..I .us~ one P ut Out a COMPLETE l Nel>raslta. and un aw11r e as many of us a re of her industries an~ pro~~ to hayiµg ut~rary teas in Rebu ilt J ob. this spring .Wear for the tel~phone and the other for l resources, the afternoon and parties at night, State D ay should be of g reat interest to us. Phone L9174 308 So. 11th St. them as colorful a pen rack. not boistrous of course, but try to a s y ou l ik e sleep. The last poet I knew v, ~s Fitted or swag'" "Music Hath There is one thing that ever vone in Lin· writing a poem about death and It ger, in full and Charms"coln high school can do, and al .i can <Jo to. woUld have been a. good poem too, ·three-quarter gether. Thlj.t is Ring. T4e iro'll , l p ;.~nging in but lie c0Uldn't get the right feel· Etcetera. the assemblies seemed to. me .en. .length._, jf)yecd by all, Uig in it, so he tried illustrating It. There were enough chorus ela~s student~ ~c11-tterei j thr<inigh t•e Spring fever, ~rhaps a. little eiizly, g r oup to h elp .those unfortt~nate persou;; wita Wet ik voices. but nevel' the less SflrUlg fever is All ~thl.:'t1c and music gro1tp~ init~t pe · div GOLD'S.-. IN CHARACTER i4ed \l.P into IJr!i.dually swaying the school and . ARE DI~Tpi<!:l'l'Vm .. . classes of r a nk. . In '.l-thletics, there i$ trac~, fo, - Third Floor, :'ltpall, basket- getting ita clutching dea.dly fingers We are offering en un• Our min iature In col.o r ball, baseb.all, swunmmg, g?lf ancl teJinis; all Pll usual i»aroal" to all high. ·. . ·· ma\(es t he lovelle st g ift .pil~ fitted for upon the minqB of the at\fdent body . . . . . 4t ., ·· one can Imag in e, a t a som~ certam sport.. In music the P'tl>~l st1p:t~ wit .}! choruE, then and do"l'.'D ro the grades, but who •ch o • L t~ui.;···'.· ... On.e .~·,'. :'. · _ p r ice that Is _v ery attrac. a m1xe~ gl.ee and, if lucky, goes on up to choir. deien bea11ttfu11; foldePed ,, . . t lve.-See them befo re But here, in careil. Balmy suminer breezes portraits at · . ·· " ·· · · ·· . ··~ order ing• · · g roup _smgm g, there is something that all t he st ,udcnts of Lin. caress the budding fingertips of coln high can do together. Do y ou want to h Thia price include• press print for Link1• .ave· singing in · the trees, tra la-tra Ia; but who assemblies again ~. cares. B uslneaa Staff.

::=::::;

.. TII CWEolS

More Reduction Made by Schools Than Government

1695

1:0

·-

· 5 00

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934.

Home Room 304 Leads Campaign Advocate Sales

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

Cartoon Club Eleds Hi~Y. Memberi, Lincoln High Pupils Officers of Meeting u· .. .~ M.·.. • ;; '.S"'"t'·'· d Are in l\'Iusic Groups

Dues-$520,987,321

The motto of WHliam Tempel and Stuart Baller is, "Its the tie that binds (blinds)." They have started a club, "The Screaming Ties," and the onr.y members are they themselves. The rules are simple; each Monday morning they trade ties and they must wear each other's cravat all day. M'r. Baller has been losing sleep thinking up a good bright tie, and Mr. Tempe.I is tramping around the stores each evening looking for a tie that will set off "Stuart's baby pink skin.'' This club Is open only to those to those who got dazz!.ing ties for Christmas and those who have courage enough to wear them. Now boys, here is your opportunity to have your most hated enemy wear the "ducky tie that Aunt Minnie knitted."

ear

ISS

It Takes Technique! A girl likes to be asked for a "dat e,'' but when a gentleman (or shall we say boy ) calls up and says "Whatcha .doin ? " she hardly likes to answer "Oh nothing," . even if that is all she's doing. ·s he likes to make him think, ·she's ' busy, but if he'd really like her not to be, it might be arranged. And then there is the boy who says, "Come on and go to a show. What do you say? " This turns the conversation to "what show ? and when?" and it usually turns out that the girl bas already seen it anyway. Now t he best way for t he boy to .s ay it is, "Would you like to see such and such a show tonight at about 8 :30? At dances there are different ways of asking a girl to dance. Some say, "Come on kid,'' others "Let's go babe," "May I have this dance?", "Would you care to waltz?" and "How ahcmt a pump-shuffle," but for heavens sake, don't say "Come on worm, let's wiggle."

Mr. Pilger Talks To Camera Club

Dick Barkes and Lyle Smith The Aeolian · orchestra, of which were elected to serve as joint pres· half of the members attend Linifients at the cartoon club meeting Three Other Speeches Are Dr. Sturdevant Introduced coln high, and the Epworth junior held Tuesday, February 20. They choir, under the direction of Mrs. Given by Members As New Chapter Adviser take turns presiding over the meetS. T. Holcomb and Al Graham, , ' By~z Black. Of Club. ings; The new secretary is Mary Four Representatives Tie presented a sacred concert at EpAllen Cowgill. "Camera Ana t omy" was the s ubMiss •Qlara ·Slade, school. psychoFor Second Place. The· cartoon for the Advocate logi$t, gave a t hesis on motion worth church last Sunday evening. j ect of the report given by Claude Members of the orchestra who was discussed. Cecil Gore is to pictures at the weekly Hi-Y meetPilger of Lincoln, speaker at the are pupils in Lincoln high are Roma draw the cartoon for the February ing last Tuesday. Musical enterJuniors in Lead With Ten regular meeting of the camera 28 issue while Lyle Smith is to be tainment was provided by Alexan- Jean Sinclair, Wilma Mayfield, Out of the Twelve club Monday. February 19, who the one for March 7 and Joe Moore der Trippel, who played several se- Helen Dalton, Eleanor McCullah, Leona Beighley, La Verne Beighly, High Rooms. for Maren 14. has made photography a hobby for lections on his accordian. Dean Home room 304, Stanley SandThe meetings are to be held Worcester, "jr., gave a ~ devotional. Donald Pike, Dorrit Ruetor, Stanly eleven years. Mr. Pilger is also a Seivers, Loyal Lawson, J ohn Roblvich representative, was leading every Tuesday and anyone interOz Black, a chapte"r: adviser, in· member of the Lincoln cumen i. erts, Marion Griffiths, . Dwain ested is invited to come. troduced the new chapter adviser, in the Advocate subscription camclub. Weerts and Elizabeth VanSickle, Dr. R. E. Sturdevant, from the uni"The camera is nothing more or paign at the close of school Friaccompianist. versity dental college. less than a copy of the hum;:n PERSONAL day, having turned in the highest Members of the choir who attend Of fifty-four pictures that Miss eyes,'' stated Mr. Pilger. percentage of paid subscriptions. Robert Cummings, former stu- Slade reviewed, all were inclined Lincoln high are : Eunice Detwiler, Then he went on to explain the Frances Johnston, Rita Thomas, There were four rooms tied for dent of Omaha schools, has moved to have men and women smoking construction of a camera t elling Maxine Titler, Ruth Nicholas, to Li.Iicoln where he is now attend· and drinking in the picture. how to adjust the camera to t ake second place, 217, Helen Krum; June Meek, Ruth Thomas, Gretching Lincoln high as a second se"When the people see their different types of pictures and at 101, Angela Ames; 216, Warner mester sophomore. screen idols doing these things," en Howard, Mary Neuenschwanddifferent times during the day. He Marsden; and 314, Dorothy Moore. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - er, Fem Esther Wentz, Thelma also told of the u se a nd a djustJames Miller, senior, played sev- Miss Slade remarked, "they think Grow, Maxine Coffey, Elizabeth Juniors Rank Highest. ment of the camera when using era! xylophone numbers at the it is all right to do as the stars do." Beever, Betty Ann Carey, H elen The juniors carried off the honelectric flash bulbs in taking inWestmini'3ter Sheridan Men'.s club Miss Slade .said that it is not Evans, I rma Powers, Patricia Tayors with ten out of the twelve door pict ures. meeting Monday, February 19. He fair to censure a picture after a lor, Max Grosshans, E lmer p owhighest ranking home rooms, the He concluded his talk , encouragwas accompanied by his mother production comp!Uly has spent a ers, Wilber Bailey, Ormond Shroeother two are senior and sophoJohn Gere, a senior, showed a at the piano. ing young photographers not to be million or more ·dollars producing der, Vernon Heiliger, Loren Rohr· :=::::::::::::=::===:::::~~===== discouraged and stated that his ca- · more. This is comparable to the collection of rare old books in the it. baugh and Richllrd Morse. competition between clas'Ses as fourth period English 8 class Feb• ~ trio consisting of Liona "A remedy for such a condition,'' reer had begun when he received shown on the airplane race chart, ruary 20, along with the railroad Easton, June Swartz and Louise 11he says, "is to decide if the pica camera for depositing ten dollars with the sophomores ranking last. guide of 1869. There was an Eng- Wenzlaff, with Helen Davis as ac- ture is fit for production before in the bank. Those home rooms who were in lish reader printed in 1826 by Jer- companist, has been organized at they start making it." Char les Hodge Talks. third place Friday are 103, Stan- emiah Goodrich and two books Elm Park church. Bruce Campbell announced the Kansas City, Missouri, has been Charles Hodge explained hiw to ley Brewster and 315, Richard pri:!).ted in Latin that dated Ui64 holding of a ping pong tournament Schools of foreign countries are selected for the next national con- make silhouttes with a ca mera and . Stel'ling Schmitt, former first Robert Mortzer. and 1598; also a Lincoln city dibetw!!en the chapters. vention of the National Scholastic gave a short disr.ussion on the his• team ba!ketball player, who retrying to start a correspondence Ranking in order according to rectory which is dated 1881-82. Press association, of which the Ad- tory of photography. Table top with American schools. TlJ.ose who per cent of sales are the followIn the place of the address, this cently dropped school basketball vocate is a member. It is to be work was also considered in this to train for the coming track seawish to write to Spanish-speaking ing: 203 Sam Goodale; 214, Eva guide gives just the location of a. held sometime in October. talk. This consists of building a people go to Mrs. Lillian Lawson, Mae Heiser; 325, Virginia Smith; residence, such as the northwest son, is now playing with the St. This press group gives critical miniatm·e scene on a table, placing· Paul· clas11 B church cage squad. room 180, for addresses. Those Aud 4, George Eggleston; 137, corner of Ninth and 0 , also the service to an association of high the table near a window and, by who Wish a French correspondent .Janet Lau: Aud. 11, Harriet Van man's occupation and where he is Dick Hitchcock, sophomore, Stud!lnts who have completed school newspapers from which the the of an elactric flash bulb, t akeither go to Miss Annetta Sprung, Sickle; 204, Georgia Teten; Aud. from. Differing froni the ones of tried out for the reserve basket· one year of French at Lincoln.high Advocate has received All Amer- ing t he picture. This can be done 6, Mary Kimsey; Aud. 5, Edwin today, the book has hard leather ball team at the request of Coach received . from The Pea.body insti- room 212, or to Mrs. Bernice Teb- ican rating for the last five years. either during the day or at night. George; Aud. 1, Bob Avery; 302, covers and each important person Andrews, Wednesday night after tute for ';l.'eac}).ers in .. Nashville, betts, room 313, and · those who The conventions of the past have Other Members Speak. Jack Toms; 227 Lyman Baldwin; in the town has his name in large school, at the practice held at Tennessee, ;names .. ot FEench stu- want German correspondents go to been held principally in Chicago, ¥iss Valeria Bonnell, room 221. Cecil Gore told how t o tint the 209, Sa m Kirshenbaum; 208, Caro- type. Illinois, and one in Cleveland, Ohio. Irving junior high. dents with whom they are correThe aim of this movement is to photographs with water colors; exThe railroad guide gives a comlyn Kane; 313, Donald Moss; Aud. The next meeting is to be held in Geraldine Johnson and Hµry spondlng. make a closer understanding beplaining harmony of colors in the 7, Don McDowell; 402, Kent Tup· plete description of all the cities· Kansas City in order to give the Maurice Chevalier, French actor, per; 107, Mary Sherburne; 109, through which the railroad passed. Haynie are assisting in the bank, Q.id he liked Hollywood as well as tween high schools, bring the members of that vicinity a chance background and subject. Edward youth of the world together and to DeKlotz announced that the· camDonald Barth; 212, Bob Martin; An unusual passake reads, "Woto attend. Lloyd Carter, is a member of Paris and had an equal number of create an active interest in inter• era club is to take snapshots for fl· men with flounces should not exAud. 10, Bob Stookey; 317, BarThe Advocate was represented the "Lightning Aces" which will friends in each, according to a bara Roberts; 105, Donald Ander- pect to take up one complete seat give a mu11ic11.l progrll.m at the FrencJ'l ·newspaper a ccotJnt sent to national affairs. at several Chicago conventions and lustrations in the Links a nd urged If a student wishes he may join once at Cleveland,. but has not beeti the members to watch for approson; 140, Maxine 3raves; 306, while men, tired and worn from Veteran's ho11pital, March 9. Ela~e Spel,lce by her French corthe International club by writing al>le to attend recent meetings be- priate ·illustrations. Ralph Reed; and 305, Ruth Mehser. toils, are compelled to stand." An Among the other members are a respondent. to San Francisco a.t 521 Pelham Bill Weil gave a technical report There a:·:! two home rooms right interesting .description of the early number of former links. English, ~tin, Greek and $pan- bldg., f or a membership card. cause of financial inability. on the printing done by the club on the median. They are Aud. 8, settlement of Omaha was read, lsh are being taug-ht the corre• during laboratory sessions on Leona Ostermiller and Aud. 2, telling about the first settlers, the J ean Fisher has been given the spondent who writes to De Loris There are no ques for the Club. If Wednesday. the high school gets enough mem-• Bo~/s "hat" postoffice and tha early lead in the school operetta at Su- Wisser. .James Bunting. A change of day for the meeting hers it could join the W drld levue. newspapers. The home rooms below· the A well written . English letter perior, Nebraslta. Until recently, was suggested, which will be deJ ean was a student of Lincoln median for the school in the order was rec~ived by Felecie Geguere, of percentage of subscriptions are: '!.'hree beds were scientifically cided upon at the next meeting. high. whose French correspondent hac:I 117, Adna Dobson; 1::7, Eunice mfJ.de Thursday in a. test given by Howard Tate, Jt1nior, who hs f)een ta.ldnf English but three Wendelin; 134, Betty Ann Duff; Miss Etliel Murray t o her boys Handset 1863 Newspaper months. Margverite Murphy and been absent from school for about 225, Harold Ledford; 321, Mary s1~cond period class and her girls a. year and a half, ill back at Lin- }Jelen McI.atJghlin al$0 received Shown to History Clas~ The Templars, former Lincoln Tooey; 226 B, Rc"ert Mill's; 226 C, t'hird period class in home nursing. letters. These 11tudents were from coln high. A Chicago newspaper, dating Grace Whitburn ; Aud. 9, Howard high school quart et, made up of Mrs. Bernice· Tebbetts French 4 Records of the school health deTwo days were spent in prepar- back to March :S, 1863, was disRussell Gillman, first tenor; Don Vance Clear, forliler Links, is Richards; 102, Helen Bradley; 186, class. partment show that since ·the in- . ation for . this t est. The ~irst da.y played by Miss Marg aret Davis m Donald Dori;.;; 207, B etty K1':efer; Jac kson, second tenor; Alfred Rei· , back from , th• 11.ayy ~n a fui;.1';)ugb. t r oQ:uctiori. ot' d i hthel'ia toxin-anti- · t the boys class 8.lld the g~rls class h er fifth period Aru.ed c an ili::;tory 303, Richard Morse; -309, Warren der, baritone ; and William Miller, vislting 'lii Lincoln for few days. IL · t xi the h Pb . t " 11earned to lay tbe foundation sheet ar IS a1KS 0 do. tni mre a.sbe eenf a grea r.,- .1and the ..second day the whole bed 2 class last Friday, The news · Romans; 226 A, Betty Jane Mann ; bass, was chosen to be the univer- He has been in training for the . • • 1 .. uc on num r o cases. d paper was brought by E leanor 100, George Binger; 1~5, Denise sity quartet at the first of this se- last two months. Vance will be Previous to the administration was :ma Kelly, a student of the class . assigned to a battleship when he Grafe; 144, Mary Jane Witmer; mester. f t · ti t in · . · h 1 Keen rivaby exists between the They will be featured in a con- r eturns. H. C. Mardis, pl'incipa.l, talked 0 oxm-an - ox m sc 00 s. over t' wo .classes on account of Miss Among the interesting fact ors of 307, Harold Schrag; 403, Omey to the., home room representatives a seven-year period there were 832 :r.; turray's remark that so far the the pa per was that it r epresented Loven;. 220, ~ufus Koerting; 327 cert given by the university glee John Becker's team in Miss Va- Tuesday, February 21. F!e urged cases 0~ diphtheria. among school be: >ys are a little ahead of the girls two days. On the first two page~. B, Don · Grafe; 201, Kenneth club and will sing three numbers, the news for Wednesday was "Can't You Hea Me Moaning leria Bonnell's first period German the representatives to eta.rt a cam- children in Lincoln. The largest in their bed ma.king. Fahrenbruch. class has won a.bout seveii out of paign for keeping Ute halls free number o.f cases reported in any ''. 'Alt hough the boys are a trifle given and on the la.st two pages Low ranking rooms in the Lord," "Down Yon Summer Vale," twelve spelldowns. from candy wrappers. one year was 128 and t he smallest nois •y. their bed malcin g abiiity is and upside down was the news for school are the following: 215 Helen and "The Musketeers." 20· During the last seven years in aa. t~ood as and perhaps better Thursday. Advertising was comThe quartet will ma}j:e three ap' . 'I don't believe that there is any Evans; 134, Ruth Butts; 141, AuDon Manel, sophomore, sustained. drey Gillain; 327, Eugene Rood: pearances at Lincoln high school a cracked wrist bone while play- building i1i Lincoln Of any size .which toxin-anti-toxin has been than that of the girls", declared mon on the front pag e a mong the news of the day, There wa.s no 326 A, Josephine Bauer; 400, J ean in. the month of March. They will ing basketball in the gymnasium that has its dirty halls as Lincoln given, with the largest number in Miss Murray. high," stated Mr. Mardis. any year 22 a.nd the smallest 4, sports news, but several w:u-11 were Smith; 120, Pauline Burbach; 133, sing for an assembly, for an Or- last Monday. Paul Amen, spokesman for the diphtheria cases tota l 71. The largmentioned if you call that sport. Henry Eichler; 221, Everett Ker- pheons meeting' and for a vesper Stanfi lard Bearers Meet Maxine Gleile, jun~or, assists in student council, told about the est number of cases during any The paper has been well pr eserved sey; 130, Virg inia Swenson; and concert. At i Home of Doris Smith a s it was. an example o! handset The quartet is under the direc· Miss Blodwen Beynon's :first pe- plan of having a girls "pep" club one of the past four years has 316, Jack "'ort sche. A m eetlng of the Standard tion of W. G. Tempel. riod typewriting class. 9 print in very small type. to act as a. rooting section at all of been · Campaign to Continue. Bear ers of the Trinity Methodist the athletic events next semester. The toxin-anti-toxin is adminisOtto W. Hl).ckman sang the song church ~·. ''as held at t he home of The subscriptions campaign will Class dues will be taken up next tered hypodermicaUy to immunize "Mother Machree" before William week; continue through this week with the person from diphtheria. Al· Doris Sm: ith, February 21. After G. Tempel's fifth period class on business meeting was the object in view of raising the though there is no age limit for dinner a Thursday, February 22. held. Offic. <Jrs of this organization percent of subscriptions all over L.H.S. Students in Play administering toxin-anti-toxin, it who attend:.. T.Jncoln high are: Doris ~ .. ·-··· the ;;;~hool. . It is hoped that when Henry Remington, jw,iior, works ."Red Headed··Step Child" is usually given to the younger Smith, pres! '.d ent; Dorothy MoulLuncks the next count is ta ken low rankA play entitled the "RedheaqeiJ children in the rrade schools. Toxevery day after school. at the u.nHot ·Stups ing groups particularly will have Self analysis is part' of the pro- coin Telephone and Telerrapb Step Child,'' was · rtven by the in cotaining the bacillus of diph- t on secretar y; Kathryn Marling, tre~surer ~. :i Floy Porter, who raised their percentage up to gram in Miss A. Blodwen Beynon'a comp&J).y. Henry acts as a mll.il Emtnan~el Lutheran Church re- theria is aqministered to a.n anijs chairm~n ~f the ways and means higher ranks. third, fourth and fifth period of- messenger. ceritly at the Park school. The mal in increasing doses, until the fice training classes, where an animal is Immune from t he discommittee. o , ther members who charactera in the ·play were mostly ease. A. mixture of the animal's attend Lincoln high are: Caroline Art W or~ Done by Pupils analysis chart must be filled out Katherine Risser, junior, whei present and former Lincoln high. as part of the work. broke her wrl.st when she fell school students, a:a follows: Leah blood and some of the originli.l Hornbeck, Dom la Jenkins, Kathryn CONSEtVATORY Shown at Church School Some of the headings on the down the stairs. at her home, has toxin forms the toxin-anti-toxin Lindblad, Eileen l Powell, Henrietta 22ne& G Sts. . Miss Isabelle Schultz, art Brum, Lydia Miller, Florence chart are health, mental qualities, practically recovered from her Pa.bit, and :R.uth Pabit, present which is given to persons fttr their Kortlang, Max. iM Stallins and t each er at Trinity Lutheran school, personal habits, social qualities fall. The splints which have been students; Esther Becker, Marie immunization. In this way science Marguerite Haz. ard. is showing her art classes work and dress. on her arm for the past three Brum, Victor Eitel, and E sther has gained control of one more done by Ruth Segner, sophomore, A few of the questions a re, weeks will be taken off this week. and Marguerite S egner, senior. P a.bit, former Lincoln high :Jchool dread disease. "Have yc..u a good. memory for students. The work done by Ruth was as names? Do you talk too much? Miniature Stage Setting Play Night Is Sponsored follows: Old English printing with Are you interest ed in things that - for oll the oc<1Seen by English 12 Class Every Month by Y.W.C.A. India ink, book on the Netherlands 11ions you'll fiJ.d have made otiler pe,o ple s uccessFORMER LINKS A miniature · stage setting of and George Washington, dress de'l'he fourth Friday of each month coming up thi ful ? Are you loyal to your Katherine Cornell's play, "'1'he Dean Swift, '31, I! now employed is play night at the Y. W. C. A. 11pring! signs and Mother 's day card which friends? When y<)\i are seated, is Barretta of Wimpole Street," wat; at Wadlow'a mortuary as an aswith is to be displayed at the tea chers for girls interest ed in sports. They e Two piece frocks iouble your spine against the chair shown to Mi$s Ethel Bryant's first Qtjeen Clulstlna i sistant on an ambulance. convention. The work .done by a.re divided into t eams for playing eolian. back?" period Engli$h l class, February e One piece ~lleQl"a : with LOls Brittain, former student of Marguerite was a thirty-six iI' ~h basketball and :t'rom seven to eight hilly auents. There are fifty such que11tions 21, in connection with a report on Lincoln high school, class of '31. e Dre••Y styleil with novelly crayonex lunch cloth. Both had o'clock they play basketball. From clever conceits. covering all the different ·sections the piay by Caroline Davis. The is now em.ployed at the state cap• flower plates and block prints eight to nine they have . & choice named l!-bove. The possible maxi· setting was ni&de by Caroline. GARDEN PRIN' TS ! PASIto! doing stenographic work. from elementary design 1 and 2. of sWimn:iing or roller sk atl.D.g. TEL CREPE~ ; ! PLAID mum score is 150, the average After giving a synopsis of the shown. PATTERNS ! 1' ! AV Y score 100 and the minimum score play r.'.ld a discussion of its high· SHEERS AND ( :REPES! is 50. lights, sh~ discvssed the setting. Wing, push.up, J lew hell Beginning Design Classes Fluted SENIORS- yo11 will reeeive from us one doien For a n outstanding quality a Miss Cornell, she explained, has and long sleeves. action necklines ; bibs; Emphasizing Color Work mark of three is given; for a fair exclusive rights on the play and is wilisla; pleats; Empire and the :print for the Links at the same popular :prices 11.!! elsewher e. quality two and for a poor or deentitled to take any part she Miss Gladys Dana's elementary and Remember that aatlstactlon, sel'Vlce and pen onality In our portraits is contrasting tops : wishes. what has built our reputation and kept u s m buelness at 11:15 o st. design 2 classes are emphasizing ficient quality, one is scored. many other newl; ' inter• esting notes. color work. They are using the Misseii Shop-Second Floor . grouping of pastel shades which Sizes 11, 13, 15 '• 17 was origina ted by Ralph H elm Johonott of Ocean Grove, Ca lifornia, who came here several y ears ago to teach his color theory. All makes for sale or re~t. The Johonott colors ·a re arReconditioned machines on easy terms. ranged on charts and lettered for for ease in teaching color work. The pupils are ma tching the twentysix colors in show card paint an<l A definite, p~iti:ve training for those who using them on imag inary flower · aspire .to success' in the worid of business and bird plates. This lesson N~. is con.sidered very exacting but it is good training in matching color. ats. · Bll774 Lincoln, nryou want for Dutch Lunches.

English Class Sees Ancient Literature

Foreign Pupils Wish To Write Americans

Next Press Meeting Is at Kansas City

French 4 Students Get French Letters

Victorious in T&ed Making Contest

Diphtheria Cases Greatly Reduced By Use of Serum

Former High School Quartet Rechosen

H .C M ·d· . T·

£ Cleaning Dirty .Halls

?·

Analysis Charts Are Part Office Training Classes

FOUNTAIN

SERVICE

FLOVERS

FREY&. FREY

Fet ·ching, New

FrocJks

7so

PHOTOGRAPHS

DOLE STUDIO

TYPEWRITERS

Lincoln· School ot Commerce BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES

The New Royal Portable, $45.00

Stenographic, Secretarial and Accounting ··Positions

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

130

SENIOR PHOTOS S3.00 and $8.50 dozen. Our n ew styles .i n nifty folders

ANDERSON STUDIO c Ph

•

L8748

oto free with do.en order.

B2t57

ai~ here.

103, 0 S

A ttent ·! !!!Students!

. Wt A.:JtOBBJNS, Pres.

Everythi Picnics, l 'rties, Etc. Including 57 Differ· ent Kind~ . of Cheese will be found

I 75 ' -.ng Hi-:i~:;:~ria . · .cA~~1aN!':~o~Lv~~i>sC Wright :. Studio·

Ht1t Scl«lipichu,

MJn J~I &llAINE

Jler.e•Wea~

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fftUHl[. M'J·S,

for

Other Sandwiche1.

Rolls.

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Fi nger Wave11-Wet 15e, I 2Sc U t I o s T ps a rs ve r trar1d heater

144 North 12th St. and learn Of the

Beacl 1ly Bros.

.............................·~.......-.._,...............................,__________._·- -...t.-..J .._ ..' ..e•-C..r.." ..'"-·_P...,o..,"...•_c..".."..!1...Y...• _... ,_H_•..l_e_n_W_l1_1..e_r_._1_4'_"'_4'.__,.__s_t_•..:•~·~.1.~tu.b:.:.:.t.111•n-01•1··'.'·f•o•r•1•9•u-ae•"·'·or.1 ___________i_t \TH & O ST.

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934.

Lincoln Basket Tossers Defeat Pair·'Of Tough Foes --o

Precautions Are T k • £• l

\IBallermen Face '·

State Basketball TJg~:~,~?:kpl~£~Y.1.· .S, bJackson Quintet ·::~~li;L~~:bi~~:l~:~~:i~g !~~~ Tournament to b S E 1 Be March 14-17 u ur ans u er a n ar y I

Red and Black Hoopsters Defeat . dI I d • I 40 28 G Abe LIDCO n - ; ran s an ~~~~~;nsshoa~se, :~::e tnoump:ervoeu:tp~~:I .Five Meets First Defeat 30 to 23 e:m

:.i

Safety month, every month . is .J. safety month in the Lincoln high I..

Season Defeat by Lincoln.

What a Pain!

How lo t orture the boy friend

utes of play, and t hen inquire brightly, " Who made the basket?"

Special Student Tickets to Be Sold.

Every few minutes exc laim, "Now who is it we're p laying ? 1 just can't remembe-r!" 3. Remar k on all the new hats that enter, and t hen t ake a peek at your own to see if it's still perched at the r ight angle. 4. As k any number of i n te~ligent questions s uch as: " Why does he w ave his hands in front of that boy's face?· I should think it wo uld bother him t er" ribly !" s. Allow your eyes to roam idly over the orowd, h unting for your friends, or exchange latest bits of gossip with t he girl behind you. If your boy fr iend w ithstands this test, he is really an Iron Man! 2.

, cidents and to guard a.g a.inst ca re- 1 Lincoln Defeats Beatrice. j lessness. ! The Ballermen ran up ·a 46-26 I In the shops , where there has score against the Orange a.nd · · · · · h · Black basketeers .on the Beatrice I. nev~r .b a ~enous !IlJUry, eac ·. maples last night. · Lincoln Enrolled in Class A pupil 1s m str\.tcted how to · oper ate Beatrice took a n ear ly three Wit h 144 Oth er I t he machines and · each machine point lead but were trailing 11-19 0 1 0 Teams. Bradley Tops Scorers With . - - - - - - - - - - - - . Links Win With Fourth has a safety ·c. ard on it, w hich the at half -t. ime. "Big Dlck" Bradley pupil should read. led the &::orers with 22 points, ParOut of 544 schools in t he stat e Twenty-four Points. COACH'S CORNER Quarter Rally. 451 have r egistered in t he state 1 In t he woodwork shop, the large sons being s·e,cond with 11 points. . . · Heffelfinger led the Beatrice atBy the time this edition of the . I flywheels have heavy wire netting tack with 13 points. . bask etball tou rna ment to be held GAME JS VERY FAST coach's corner is published Lin- 15 VICTORIES IN ROW I around t hem to protect the worker. Defeating Beatrice boosted LinMarch 14, 15, 16 a nd 17 in Lin coln coin high s chool will have only one ___ j The electrid ty shop has each cur- coin's string of victories to sixteen at t he U niversity Coliseum. This is Parsons, Amen and Mccunn basketball game left on its sched- Bradley Leads Scorers With rent outleUabeled with the amount straight without a setback. a few less t han were enter ed last Put Out for Slinging ule. Then with a week's layoff the 15 Points . Parsons and of current and safety hints to keep Afte r collecting fifteen consecuyear. boys will enter the state tourna' all loose clothing away from the t ive t r iumphs, the Lincoln high There will be two classes : class ' Fists; Richards Out ment for what I call the "pay-off" Callahan Tally l O motors. Iron g uards protect th':l basketball team will.meet J ackson A for all schools of m ore than 100 On Fouls. of the entire season. Regardless Points Each. boys in the print shop fron:;, run- in a r eturn game on t he subu rba n enrollment a n d class ~ for a ll of Led by "Big Dick" Bradley, who of whether the boys win the last Finishing with a dazzling four t h ning into the flywheels on the court. t h e schools of less enrollment. set a fast scoring pace, and Bob games on their schedule, they are period rally Lincoln high's power - presses. In an ear ly season game the Red Li ncoln in Class A. Parsons, who played a fine defencertain to go into the tournament ful quintet downed the Grand IsThe auto mechanics shop is the and Black clan caught Jackson on Lincoln high will be. enr ol.led in sive game intercepting many Abe as one of the favorites. This is land team 30-23 before a capac- place where one should be careful an off night and crushed them 43. ciass A with 145. ot her t eams, .a nd Lincoln passes, the Red and Black not altogether desirable .because ity crowd in the Third City last at all times, especially while work. t h ere are 305 teams taking pa rt in five stepped on Abe Lincoln 40-28 each team tries just a little harder Saturday. The victory made it fif- ing beneath a car on jacks a nd 16Lincoln and .Jackson are keen class B competition. ·. in a hard fought battle on tbs to defeat the favorites and it is al- teen straight for the Red and one of the safet y hints is, "A Chain rivals on the basketball court and There will be 32 class B c ent ers Irving court Friday, February 23. ways a thrill .for the crowd to see Black while it was Grand Island's Is No Stronger Than Its Weakest t he game is expected to be a batwhere t h e r egional tournaments Last Home Game. these favorites defeated. There- first reverse of the season. Link." A successful worker keeps tie throughout. The Beechnermen will be held. T he twelve centers It was the la:t home game of the fore I am suggesting to all of the When the game started it ap- his mind on his w or k while he is have displayed t wo differ ent kinds ----where class A regional tournaseason for Lincoln and they had Lincoln high school st udent body peared it would be all Lincoln a s it using the machines. of ball this year . The LincoJn. 1reChelys Mattley rank ed highest m ents will be held a re : Alliance. the support of about 800 rooters, who have been so loyal to this has been in previous games. Parserves· dropped a close l 6-14 ver- in the .second swim ming a nd diving Beatrice, Fremont, H astings , Lin· by far the most to witness a game team to feel it more or Jess a duty s ons and Bradley r olled in the diet to the · s uburban five while champ ionship meet, sponsored by coin (Wesleyan university ), Gra nd this year. The cheer leaders for to be back of them when they r e- pointers to put the Ballermen out Jackson handed the strong Ha s- the swim club and council 'of h ealth Island, Gea rney, McCook, Nebrasc the first time in the season were port for these tournament games in front 11-4 at the end of the first tings quint one Of its t hr ee set - education of the Y . c. A., h eld k a City , Norfolk, N or th P la tte an~ able to lead cheers that could be and see that they win. quarter. backs, the ot hers being at the last F r iday. Wayne. easily heard. HERE AND THERE. At this point Lincoln let down hands of Lincoln andGrandisla nd. Chelys had fift y-five points ; F our teams ar e a lways a sked to Shaw Starts Scoring. Dick Shaw wasn't underestimat- somewhat as Callahan and Conklin Burt Amgwert High Point Best Team Bailer Coached. Frances F ish, twent y-n ine, H elen e part icipate in t he stat e t ou rna Abe Lincoln started the scoring ed, was he? However, our Dick started dropping midcourt archers. Man for Links; Score, ,At the beginning of th e season wood, twenty-six and Ruth W elch, . ment, and according to ·Waiter early in the first period when somewhat overshadowed his play. Parson's basket and Bradley's free 54 to 21., .· Coacli Baller ' . rated the Lincoln twenty -five. T hese w ere the indi- Black, of the state a t hletic ' a ssoShaw scored on a dribble-in shot Grand Island team is the best team throw were the only Lincoln tallies, Lincoln high's mermen splashed team the s econd best t eam he had vidu al honors. The r esults of teams ciation , t hey will probably be seto take the lead for the only time we have met this season. They during the period, while the Grand a 54_21 victory over Hastings high ever coached, t he best being at competing w er e, Ruth F ulton, lected from t he following six high during the game, although they are better than the Lincoln-Grand. Island t eam, inspired by the Iarg- in a dual meet February 24 here. Jackson when Bud Parsons, Bob's first ; Frances Fish, second, and ranking t eams of t he s tate : Linwere never far behind until the Island score indicates and are po- est crowd of the season, came Burt Am gwert led the scoring by brother , p layed. After the Lin- Ruth Welch, third. coln, Columbus (last year's state last minute of play. Under basket tential state champions. A crowd within one point of the Capital winning the Gladys Callender announ ced the cha mpions ), Gra nd Island, H as 40 and lOO-yard free coin t eam had made such an shots by Bradley and Mason put of a 900 estimate was at the game City five as the tea ms lef t the style events, also being high p oint outstanding r ecord this y ear the e vents while Miss Prat t , Mrs. R ob- t ing s (last yea r 's runn erup )' F rethe Links in the lead and they overflowing onto the playing floor. floor for the int ermission. man. coach wa s quoted as saying , "I ert Danielson , Miss Meriam W a g- mont and Cret e. All tea ms ent ernever lost it. After the game the boys were r oyLincoln Leads 14-13 at Half. A first and second was taken in h ave changed my mind and this is ner and Miss Alice Allaway were ing t he tourna ment ha ve t o pa y a Lincoln Leads at Half. ally entertained at the P:ershall After the teams returned to the back stroke, breast st r oke, 100 the best team I have ever coach ed" t he officials. The last t hr ee are t w o dollar entry f ee if th eir r egis The Ballermen were leading home in Grand Island. Mrs. Per- floor, Parsons dropped a one hand- yard free style a nd diving. which is quit e a con vincing state- f r om the physical education de- t ration is in before J anuary 25. 19-13 at the intermission. Bradley shall is a sist_e r of ?ur Bob Par- ed swisher , t o shove Lincoln out in John Krause entered for t he sec- ment for a man who has, had the partm ent of the University of N e- After J anu ar y 27, it is five dolars. 1 immediately dropped in a counter ~ons . . The mam pas~1me was ~1lay· 1 front three points. Here Grand Is- ond time in the 100 ,yard back teams Mr. Baller has. braska. S pecial Season Tic kets. at the start of the second half but mg, pmgpong. Merlin Mason , was land took the matter 1· n thei'r hands, · f or th . e ·The h.ig · hi y t out e d Abe · L m ' coIn A . ft er t he meet, a game of ba sA.. .. special price. · for .season tickets stroke · and·· kick,ed his way . three field goals in fast order put the actual champion although ', the with Kennie Shindo, Conklin and bes t time of the afternoon. five, who is favor ed to capture ketball was held. for high school student s and facAbe Lincoln within two points of mythical ti tle maybe claimed by Bill Callahan registering beautiful Second stringer s were used t he state championship in Iow a Demonstrat ion of beginners les- ulty has been made of one d ollar; Lincoln. Bradley dropped in an- Paul Amen. By the way nev•er shots, and rallied to lead 21-19 at later in the meet when it was just looked like another t eam for sons w as given. by t he business Otherwise the char ge is to be fift y other only to have it equalled by flash a light while this boy Amt.m the close of the third canto. · t e t , w h 1'l e girls swim club under the direction cents single adm ission. cinched by the firsts. This .was the the R ed and Blac k qum PLA YDIG scHEDUI.E . Shaw's two-points which was the is throwing a free t.hrow. The Grand Island center potted fifth consecutive win for the Links. they experienced a m uch harder of Miss R uth Prat t . The demonFi"st Round, Class A, Wed., l :OU--4 Iowans last score of the period, enother field goal to make the March 24, Lincoln will g et a t ime in Grand Island and were s tration consisted of breathing, ga~~~t Round, Class A , Wed,, s:ou- 4 whil<· Bradley, Parsons and Mason score 23-19 as the crowded gymna- chance at their . most competitive forced to display t heir best brand deadman floa t, flutter kick, and gajA~~t Round, Class B , Thurs.• i :uu---4 ran up the Lincoln total to give sium shook with cheers and shouts. swimmers, Omaha Tech, in the of basket ball. t reading w.;i,ter. ga~~~t Round, Cla•s !i , Thurs.. 6 , 00 _ Lincoln a 33-21 lead at the end of The picture looked very dark for state invitational . m eet. The sum- . Summ ary: Quarter Final•, Class A, Thurs., 6:00-8 third quarter. Both teams scored · & d. ,···a·· s t r Ok c,s_ t or t o r·m . g a mes. · Lincoln until Bradley dropped a m arv S ldC!5lrOk e -1st '\Vclch, 2nd £ . Fi~b. l .~~d1if.'l~s11t', ~~~;~~4 ~~~;;_t> : a m e s . !>e ven p oints to let Lincoln keep pair of gift tosses on Hann's foul I ' . .· . W~~~~1ls6 over arm~1st, F. Fish ; 2nd, Total- 32 games. 40 "y~rd free style: won by Amgwert ·n, tbeir 12 point lead when the game and Richards ma de· a long shot (L) ; second. Lambe (H) ; third, Younger Trudgeon--,-lst, MattJey; 2nd, Welch. 2 1. 5 • SPORT SNAPS (H). ended. Time tree Craw . I- 1st, F. Fish', 2nd , Ridnour. to tie it up at 23~all. 100 yard stvle : W on bY Am~• ~ ,; ert · (LJ ; 8 econd, Goodale (L); third, Younger no~ ~east stroke-1st, Mattley; 2nd, Rid- Exhibition Medley R ela)' 1 Bradley Leads Scorers. Bob Mills, junior, gave a shot.: "Wild Bill" Callahan committed ( H) . Time free 1:03.2. Racing back-1st, F . Fish; 2nd, Welch. . 200 yard style: Won by Dort (L) : For speed: Team Cracks Old Record Dick Bradley led the scorers put exhibition at Memorial Sta his fourth foul O f th e game as second, Stowell (ll); third, Zatterstrom All American Football Hero 20-yard era.vi- l s t, Ridnour; 2nd, Wood. During the Iowa State-Nebraska with ten field goals and four char- dium on February 17 during th ,P. Amen attempted a setup and was <Lioo ~~;.'J ~~3c~ 4 's troke: w on by Krause Hears Prai'ses of Time : 11.8. · swimming m eet , held on Saturday, • h1 d K 11 (H) 40-yard crawl1st, M attley; 2nd, M. ity tosses. Shaw, although very university track team try-outs. B te eject ed from the fray. At this. point <Ll ; second, Ager (L); t r ' u y, · l<'ish. Time: 25. 8. well guarded by Howard Richards, tossed the twelve pound ball mo ffe Parsons .tallied a setup and Brad- TiTo~ \'i~a.5 · breast stroke: won by GartFriends. 20-yard racking back- 1st, · F. Fish; 2nd, Feb ruary 17, in t he U n iversity of Nebras ka coliseum, a r ecord was ner (L); second, Dobson (L); third, The distinguished service aw a r d Fu:l:}~~~g :Time : 16.8. scored nineteen points. than forty-nine feet. ley made a one-handed shot from Foote (H) . Time 1:18.7. . D t surface- Mattley. made in an exhibition 300 y ard Game Gets Rough. 1 ·th 'ft t 160 :;ard relay : Won b y Lincoln C or• of t he junior· cha:mber of commer ce Running tront---Mat~ley. Ralph Andrews, who , will be the corner a ong WI a g1 OSS Farrens, Lansing and Cheuvront). Time Plunge for distance- Fulton, 45 leet. m edley relay . ra ce,. R ichard H ag eIn the last few minutes of the coach of the 1934 baseball t· earn, which took all the spirit out of the 1:3i i·yard medlev -;elay: ~~~ ' by Has- w as presented Tuesda y, F ebruar y Jack knife-- Mattley. lin, Lincoin hig h school senior and final quarter, the game proceeded stated that the boy s plannir ,g ·to Third City clan. Mason ended the tings (Limbe, Kini!', and Proffitt ). Time 20~ ti:J George Sauer ·•so. Nebraskas i~~~"j~~t~~1!e-R!dnour. sta~e high school swimming chamto get very ·rough and Richards try out for baseball will r )!ease Scorl· ng w1·th a follovv-up shot , 2 '~a~c-· diving: Won by Jones (L); sec- All Anierfcan football st a r heard 'l'wist- MatUey. ' hi d p fftt (H ) Apptional-lst, R1dnour; 2nd, Matttey, p ion , and t wo Universi~y of Newas sent out on fouls. Then when watch the bulletin board i .~ the 1 b k t f tll ond, W~hl , (L); t r · ro ' · his praises sung fr om ail sides and Relay-Won by Fulton, Mattley, Wood which was his on Y as e O e Points n._1_ . ------and Gander. br a ska f reshmen made up t he Amen made a very nic~ necktie athletic office for the star1' cing of game. from various important personages team . . The Iowa State 300 y ard tackle on Mccunn, Abe Lincoln the baseball season, which ; will be "Big Dick" Jed the attack with I of Lincoln who wer e . closely conmedley r elay team had already forwa :u, 'ifter he had taken a about March 1. All· boys in' terested fifteen points ; Parsons r egistered nected with him in. his career as a beaten the Big Six confer ence swing· at Tursons, the referee ob- are urged to come out. ten tallies, as did Callahan. "pigskin lugger ." . record for that event , but t he exR~serves jected and it once put all three The game was marred in places Thirteen girls are taking . life Robert Van Pelt, in commenting John Fahrenbruch, sor ;.>homore hibition ers proceeded to beat t h e out of the gJ.me. Box score: by bad passing and rough play, the s aving this semester in Mis;; Marie on Sauer's record, read four let ters has been given a positie> ,~ on th~ Lincol n fg f t f referee missing many fouls. Leads Sout hsi ders Iow a State r ecord by fifteen sec-. snavely's fourth period Monday, which h e had received from those Scott P a:rsons . f .g (a<.) •.•••....••... . 3 0 3 reserve basketball team. ond s. Mason. f ... , ........•......... 3 of th e team and the Members Wednesday a nd Friday class. intimately associat ed wit h George i , Arthur Newburg, j· ,mior, h as To Victory With 1 7 Bradley. c .. , ........ ,, ...... .,10 Amen. g .. . . • • ;. ·· • , •••• , ••• • •• • • 0 The girls have been working . on throughtout his scholas tic ca r ee r. ~ been asked by Coach F Jailer t o re- eight Lincoln r ooters who attended ·Richards, g . , •.•••....•• • • • • • • • 0 Tallies. · Girls After-School Class ' Fate. f ...... .. · , . . .. .. .. . • .. .. 0 8 o port to the reserve "He is a real competitor ," said basketball the game were guests of Bob Par- the racing start and breast stroke Dean. f . ...... · •. • •• • ••••• • .•• 1 College View h igh sch.ool had a .. Practice for Tou1•n ameilt Tros per, g . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • . . . . . • 0 o g team. Arthur is mr Jre than six son's sister. Mrs. Ross Per:;ihal, to prepare for the tired swimmers the letter· bf W. H . Browne, who fourteen point lea d at · the end of Girls in terclass basket ball : t our Totals ... , ... •· .... . ...... .. 17 6 12 feet tall and would make a good and Mr. P ershall, for lunch after carry . Each girl must pass the .Red wa s coach at Lincoln high and is t he first h alf which enabled t hem Abe Lincolnfg the game. The guest s, other t han Cross swimmers t es t before she now on t he N ebr a ska staff, "a true nament will start soon and the i player. Shaw. f (ac) .. .... ., ........... 8 the team. w ere Paul Scnneiaer. can work on the life saving test , sport a rid a gentleman under all to coast t o victory over the Lin- gir ls afte r-school ba sketba ll t eams CJrayhill, f .. . ............. . .... 1 g g Marvin Plock, cl .ass of '34, is Gi1son, c . , •. •• •••• • • •• • •• ••••• O coln r eserves by a score of 44-18, hav e been practicing for it. There Stutsman, g ..• . ...•. •. •••..••• 1 i g working at Rudge & Guenzel's. Ben Cecan, James Hutchinson, Sam At t he end of the semester the conditions." February 20, in the Colleg e View Nev1man, g •..•.•• • • • •••••••••• 0 Schwartzkopf, J ack McPherson, w ill be no r ound robin ba sk etball gir ls w ill be given an ex aminaLefler Makes Comment. V iola, f . . . . . . . • . • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • o o o He is now manag• ~r of the fruit cracker box . Scott was high point Mccunn, f ............. .. ~ • ••• • • ~ o Nathan Parsons, Ster~ing Schmitt tion by three Red Cross examiner s. t ourna ment t his semester because "I followed Georg e a ll through and . vegetable dep artment. :Vfontgomery . c • . •• • •••••• • •••• O m a n for the College View first Marttn , c . ... , .... • .. • • • . ..... . . . 0 o 1 of the lack ' of . interest. But a ll Miss Snavely stated t h at t he his elementary and high scliool Chelys Mattley succeeded last and Betty Parsons. team, wit h seventeen p oints, a nd Box 'Score : Totals .. .. . . .. .. ,, .. .. . ,, .. .10 · 8 9 Monday evening i> a being the first gir ls in terest ed in the interclass girls are working very hard and record," was part of M. C. Lefler 's Sco«e at half: Lincoln 9, Abraham Lin Brehm and F rost t ied wit h four f g f t f pts. Linco1nt ourn ament are urged t o enter . a r e a very good cla ss to work lett er, "a nd find that it shows obecoln 13. Free throws mLSStl.: ~Iason, Brad· girl to do a one : and one-half dive 0 1 10 Parsons, t . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 5 points apiece for Lin coln reserves. ley 3, Amen, Richards 2, Shaw 3, Graydience without a sign of the unbill 2, Gilson 2, Newman 2 Referee: Max off the diving bo.' a.rd at the Y . W. 1\.f:asan , f • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 1 0 0 2 with. Brehm started the game with a Bradley. c ... .. .. .. . " . .. 5 5 0 15 Roper, Nebraska. Those who are taking life s aving ruly. H e was n ot bold, crude or C. A. I 1 1 A men , g •••••• • . . • • • ... • 0 -----ba ng, making t he first score.· The Bask etball Squad Break ~ Richa1·ds, g . .. .. .. . . .. , . . 1 0 2 2 are Phyllis Benjamin, Jaunita rude. T her e i s n othing impolit e in Training, P lays Foothall Total• . . . .. , . . . . . . . . . . 12 6 4 30 Brown, Vivian Brown, Rut h Die- 'h is r ecord. H e showed himself t o Robson men played a b st and f urThe monot ony of ba sk et ball Grand Islandfg ft f pts. iou s game, keeping a good lead. Callahan, f . . . . . • . • • • • • . • . 4 2 1 10 t rich , Eleanor Eiche; Beat rice E ck- be and was recognized as ·a good practice w as brok en last · week Referee : Ebers. Kelly, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 7 fg ft fl CJ!. View- f g Conklin; f . , . ......... . .. .. 3 1 1 7 blad, Mildred McCormick, Ma ry citizen. There was never a sign of ReservesBrehm !, • . 2 0 1 1Detrich t. . 4 ~t i \vh.en Coach St ua rt Ba ller a~ci his Shindo. c , , ... , •• , . . • . . . . . 2 0 3 1 Miller,. Doris Nootz, J eanne Sha- braggadocio and he was always Frost Maxine Grossman gl'.re two t . , .. 2 0 J IHud'ston f . 2 ~ ~ Red and Black hoopst ers engaged Laughlin; g • • • . • . • • • • • • • • 0 0 1 0 Helzer c.... 1 l 3 ,Scott c. .... 7 Hann, g , . ,, . ...... , .. . .. . 0 0 2 0 der, Geraldine St oneman, J anet eligible. He was impa rtial, sincere Johnson readings "How Little Sister g, . 0 J 3 IOffill g . . .. 0 ~ ~ in a har d. fought game ,of t ouch Herndon, g .. .. • . .. • .. .. . 1 0 1 2 Hammond g. 1 1 0 IRich'son g .. 0 Helped" and "Us Twins" Beth Lincoln Thi rd Team Beats Tapley, DeLor es Taylor and E ve- j and honest ." Logan f . . .. il 0 3 i ~1i lle r t. . . 3 i football. The highlights of the Totals . . . .. , . . . . . . . . . . 10 3 12 23 Binger g . . • o O O !Walters c . . 1 · .:......- - - - - - .R eferee : D r . E. C. J ones, Kansas· St ate. lynne Trigg. Burr spoke about the pep clb that Bethan ,y Reserves a ccurate pa ssing 0. Davis t , . 0 0 OJMorrow g.. 0 o o ga me was the After School Swimming Hoke t. , ... l 0 1 is to start next semester a:ri she a nd line charging of Coa c h Baller. 0 Hannah .. .. 1 O " Ster" Schmitt, senior, has urged the club' members ttjoin. Li·ncoln re. JS-l 7. .., 0 0 2 Classes See Studio Reels Trumble Tropsper 's t eam won by a ma rg in 1 dropped basketball in order to be- Mot D . Davi• . . 0 o 0 eo serves lost a hard Miss Lillian .,,tory announce, the fought game t ion pictures were shown to Kinneman . 0 0 0 of twelve points. The scor e was o Bethany by a s core gin his training for the coming Scott , . .. . 0 0 0 interclass basketball tourna~ent of 27-17 in Harold Lauritson 's aft er-school ID • • • S · t rack season. Schmitt is planning swimming Total . . .. 8 2 13 Total .. . 17 10 6 18 t o 6. would start this week and no a.dia gTeater Lincoln class and t he swimming league game F b 23 n the Richard Hagelin, Burton Amgto compete in the discus throw, 0 tional towel fee would be char.e a e ruary team last week t o ins truct them in suburban cor wert and Don McDowell have broad jump and the spr inting to those taking after school bsGlenn Bal• lrt. pr oper forms and st r okes. One ketball. dwin tallied 8 points been selected t o represent the Lin- events. reel w as put out by a pr ofessional for Bethany while Hammond and coin Y. M. C. A. in t he Midwest Readings and schoor songs cor.. Frost tied " Time trials t o see who is the studio, and in it, through t he meA. A. U. swimming championship posed th e progress of the G. A. A for the Resi dth six p oints apiece meets to be held in St. Louis in fastest swimmer in Harold Laurit- dium of slow motion, the pupils Box score: meeting on F riday, F ebruary 23. Bethany- tr -·rves· son's aft er-school swimm ing class were enabled t o watch carefully , ft ! , Reserves- fg ft f April. Cora Fox asked Mary Fox to Baldwin, f :, ·o 1 2 2 1 . Breh'll, t H a gelin, who swims the are causing much excitement . Boys the' strokes ·of such famous sta rs 100 lead the singing of school songs 2fn~~~~.a~. 1 o i:Hoke, t o 0 2 Aclb .l 0 3\ Helzer, c 1 2 2 yard backstroke, comes within a are expected t o better · their time .as Johnny W eismuller, ·' both fro:p:i the girls sang "Sons of the Black nai~~, g;f j o 4 Hammond, g 3 0 1 seconds of the national rec· and improve t heir st roke or prac• the back and in some novel under· and Red", ''Cheer, Cheer for Old L. ·~;.~t,~;;: ~ g ~ ii ~: i?,;_:;;~~, l g 0u 00 few ord. McDowell, a diver, and Amg- t ice for improvement. Out of the wat er shots. The other movie H. S" and "Fight, Fight". Chelys ~bone'. g ~\ ~';,°.~~a:. ~ 20 00 comprised shots of Lincoln hi gh Mattley announced that there will -Hes. g o o O' Logan, f o 0 1 wert, who swims the 100 yard t hirty-five boys, only one has ·s wim m en and the university '-tals - - -! freestyle, have a fine chance to· failed to swim t he length of th(~ 6 5 8 be no hike because of the sformy eferee: ._, t2 2 W Totals plungers. eo . Shuman • .Coiner. weather. incoln thirds beat Bethany Re- place well in the meet, but they pool. will be confronted with stiff com~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w,-r===::;;::::::::;::=====;:::;::===1 Martha Jackson announced that seies by a margin of 38-17. The ' ' . petition. members would be dropped from sta.ing IL neup: Cliffor d Cunnin gham, physical the club if they were absent three s~:;~ --~B etha ny Reserves ...... , , , f . , , ... , . . , . Forrest director at the Y. M. C. A., will consecutive times from the meet- Rood· · ··· Trum~· ·" , , , . ... , , , f, .. , . , • , , . Halkens coach the boys. They ·will leave ings. Bl11ge1 · .. ........ ,, , ...... . .. . , White .......... ~- ......•. B. Bradley the first part of April. Kinner..ri · ..... . . .. g . . . • , .. . Thierseos Miss Price (in modern 2 class) - -asked, "Betty. who was the ruler f .........., .................................................._. ._ AT of France during the uprising of + ' 1 do 1830 ?" It'$ a Barg<1in in Com cdr, 1 d >Z. 3x5 . , ... . .. . , . . . . , 3.50 1 doz. 6x8 , , ......• • ••••. 5.00 l Thrills an d Romance B~tty Thielen: I don't know. ioz. Miniatures .. ,, .. .. 5.00 V2 doz. 6x8 . . . . . · . ..• · · . · 3.50 1 ~-· """""'.,: .. . . Miss Price: Betty, you don't l t Tickets-25 Cents H. S. Auditorium seem to know muc h, do you? ~ 11t' Betty; Well, I know that! 2404 J ST. C apital Hotel B u ild i ng B244:Z + ' : ............... h a n d P

451 Teams Entered

W IChelys MattJey ins

M W h 55 p • eet it OlntS

Links Mermen Win Over Hastings Tearn

· ·. wra- p·res··e·-nte

T0 George· sauer

-, .

Life Saving Taught . • ls Gym Class 1n G1r

College View Sets Back 44-18

l 5

Girls Rep Club Topic Bethany 1 ."rounces Of G. A. A. lV.eetint; On Re: serves 27-17

. ln Mermen w·11 L1nco

v.Je • A A U Meet

NOTICE ·- One Royal Crown for Sale Cheap-WHY?

See the

Queen's Husband

Eat At

........ ...........

........ ........ .. ..... SENIOR PICTURES ~·-·

RINE~N~~0~-G~~~~~~r:~ INC.

, . .................

..,•tJ•••••1•·.................,.................................... .......-.c• ••• • • •••

....,.~

..._..~

KALIN'S ..... "·

Milk, Shake 1Oc

Presented by the JUNIORS

You Will Find A "Good Hot Meal Awaiting You

MARCH 9

ANTELOPE ,~

GRO'C.ERY ,,

;t·.

ri· u

0 (_') ~t f?_

TIIF~

See The Junior Play

--,J 1--j

Beat Creighton

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934.

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 19.

Members Assigned To Duties.

Printers Announc·ed Advertising Being Sold By Salesmanship Classes.

,_..;

\..0

·-

\ jJ

FIVE CEN1

Receive Dues Four Remaining Sponsors From Representatives Links Positions Are Now Filled Staff

Wendell Ames Changes to Sponsor of Camera Club

Queen's Hus~ To Be Heral__ _ In By the Juniors

Class dues that were collected by home room representatives were turned into the class sponsors last Friday. This money goes for class necessities, such as color days. The class sponsors are Miss Marguerite Gundermann and ·Mrs. Lillian Lawson, sophomore; Miss Elsie English and Miss Esther Montgomery, junior; Miss Emma Beekmann and Miss Elsie Rokahr, senior.

Because of the need of m ore sponsors, Wendall Ames, histor y t eacher, was transferred by H. C. Mardis from sponsorship of the Forum to the newly organized camera club. C. O. Morrison, electricity teacher, is the camera club's only other sponsor. Miss Inez Cook, Miss Margaret Davis and Gerald Kvasnick a are t he three remaining s ponsors of t he Forum.

Sophomores Hold An Annual Party

on Modern Royalty Ramsey Speaks Satire Promises to Be Most Humorous. For Assembly B

The links board has announced the four remammg positions. Damon Sanden will be in charge Every Club Represented of humor; Edwin Maxey, debate; Variety Program, Kathryn \Verner, drama; Bruce March 2. Campbell, boys sports. The secEntertainment was provided for ond staff meeting was held Feb- the annual sophomore party held - Cou rtesy of the Sun day Journal and St a r . ruary 28. Jane Walcott, editor, March 2, by the various clubs in Left toright-Walter R eusch a s Gr:i-n ton; Margaret Werner, Princess Anne; Clement Theobald, the the school. The party started with King, and Janet Caldwell as Queen Martha. presided. a grand marc h to the auditorium Printing Contract Announced. whera the program was held.

Dress Rehearsal Tonight As Last Practice.

Royal Cast Complete

N one other than "His Majest y, t he King," will be heralded into A Man Is a Fool for What the Lincoln high s chool auditorium He Thinks, States this Friday night a s the curtains for the "Queen's H usband" part. Mr. Ramsey. "A man should be, a fool for W ith the completed cast and a w hat he t hinks, not by what h e n ew set of scen er y the junior play thinks, stated Ray Ramsey, a lu mni will have dress r ehearsal ton ight . Completed Cast. secretary of the university in the T he cast of cha r acters is now assembly, March 2. Miss Cathrine Dean sang a group of songs, ac- completed w ith the assignment of The staff members have been Variety Program. Pip's Life History. companied by Miss Ardith Pierce. minor r oles. Harold Ledford "1.S assigned to their special duties and The first number on the profirst saw the light of day They w er e "The Big Brown Bear ," P r in ce William of Greek will a ct the space alloted to them in the gram was a solo by Mable Jenn· when I emerged from a grab "What t he Winds Say" and "Wit h- as the dainty scion, who complicates the P rincess Anne's, his fi• year book. The printing contract ings, representing the Orpheons. bag. Thus started my career out a Song." has been awarded to Woodruff She was accompanied by Louise as the most popular mascot of The cas t of 'The Queen's Hus- ancee's, plans. The King's diplomat, B irten , will be Gale S a fford. printing company. This company Magee. Martha Jackson gave a Preliminary to District Con. _ the junior class. My blue trousband" was· introduced, preceding Professor Frankforter Tells a speech a dvertising the play by A ble at check e rs and a s a foothas had the contract for a ll but talk for the G. A. A. Then a trio ers and high hat have become man t o the King, P hipps, will be three Links in past years. The composed of Martha Jackson, Cora test at Geneva Next as familiar as oatmeal for Importance of Them Robert Leadly. F ranklin Hamilton and the other book is now being dummied and Fox and Mary Fox sa ng a G. A. A. Month. breakfast. Alas, the caricatures To Industry. Mr. Ramsey was a supervisor footman, P etley, Warner Ma rsden. organized. song. Dorothy Bradt explained The local music contest will be of me have not had the kind ''What would happen to indus- i in sports in the men's reformatory The character , Laker, will be ao!ted Receipts Given This Week. why every sophomore should beheld Tuesday, March 20 , in the treatment that has been mine. try today if the supply of explo· for two summers. There were 275 by R obert Leadley, instead of Between 600 a nd 700 books have 1 1ong t o the Forum. The Girl Re· auditorium and 13 1. Those who But, that is another sore point. sives w ere t o be s h ut o ff ,,. sru.d inmates at that time. During t his Reavis Seitz, who beca use of w or k, been sold so far . Subscriptions serves presented a short talk given 1 feel that 1 am doomed to an p eriod he learned to know them a nd could n ot attend rehearsals. '.fh e Prof. C. J, Frankforter of the Unimay now be purchased in the Links by Mary Margaret Schmidt. Also wish to try out mus t register with earf.y death , thus I am making he studied them to find ou t h ow office, room 319, 203, 109 .a nd in Mary Margaret Schmidt, Claudine W. G. Tempel by Tuesday, March the most of the moment and versity, F riday, March 2, at the many r eal criminals ther e were soldier, S t anley San dlovich, and t he two ladies-in-wait ing, J ane the bank. The p ermanent receipts Burt, Louise Wenzloff, Marjorie 13. To be eligible a pupil must be giving all my famous energy to regular chemistry club meeting. there. He found only one man Brackett and Angela Ames, c omwill be given to pupila who have Fra nces and Harriet B yron sang passing in fifteen academic hours. helping the juniors put over with the traits a nd characteristics He explained how a great nump lete t he cast. paid for the book. Those who re- three numbers. Rebekah OldfathTo Enter Various Groups. their play, the "Queen' s Husber of industries would be shut of a real criminal, and t he others Dona ld McCormick, s t age m anceive these receipts should keep i er was the a ccompanist. The naThe large groups planned to be band.'' had just followed foolish ideas down. The steel manufacture ager, is in charge of the new s centhem a nd present them when they tional h e-nor society was repre- entered by Li·ncoln high school in Now, take it from me, the that had gotten into their h eads. e ry, which is being made by Clarwould b e one, because not only receive the Links in May. sented by W alter Stroud who en· the district contest at Gen eva are, King is one swell guy. Although Illustrates Girl. Sale of Adve rt ising Begun. couraged everyone to start work- advanced orchestra, a cappella 1 am not a character in the iron or e could not be obtained, but He also g ave an illustration of ence E . Evan's cla sses in wood · F rank K a ne ' s · · t y. I limestone, because to obtain it ex- a girl whose m other belonged to w ork. The King's office is t h e sales mansh·p 1 mg now t oward th·1s soc1e choir, g irls glee club and boys glee pay, w h'1c h s h ou·Id settl e all classes a re selling the advertising 1 Albert R emington and B en Ce- club. The small groups are wood such · controversy, 1 know all plosives are n ecessary. Even ce- a circus. The little g i rl f ound a m ain setting. Donald Venter and Paul Schamp a re responsible for for the year b oo k . The pup1·is m the lowdown on th a t roya I · can cont ribute d a s t un t f or ti1e wind oct et , string quartet and ment factories would f eel it. snak e which she wanted to tame one class are competing against i commercial club. Bob Perry spoke family. And there' s one person "A great number of diffe rent and train. When the girl grew t he lighting effects. Posters Distributed. d t girls ctet. solois Fourtsinstrumental types of expfosives are needed," older her a ct became nation-wide. these in the other. The stu en ·· for the Round T able. four ovocal will be enterand ed. in it that has got a tough dea I Posters adv ertis ing t he comedy who sells the most advertisi.ng will j' The Mimes presented a skit "The The instrumental soloist s may try every time. That's the King. he stated. One evening in a theatre the cur- w er e distributed to t he t r action automatically become advertising 1' Man with the Bowler Hat." The No wonder he goes to the park Explains Explosives. t ain rose sho·:.'ing a beautif ul com pany and in the s tores by Eva out on any instrument used in a t 11 h h f l' manager. . I chara cters were: Pauline Boyd, symphony orchestra a lso piano, to see the penguins. But it's He went on o te ow some t ropical forest s cene. dT e · o ·iagel Mae Heiser, Alex Rehrig, Dwan h bl t l b The price w as a dvanced to $1 . 50 B.etty L emon, John Good, Bill two more days until the play, stone sue as mar e mus on Y e on th e stage p arted an the anuna Green a nd Robert Mills. Art saxaphone a nd xylophone. Two t b ·k t · k 1 March 1. Even with the advance Coch rane, Bud Yoder and FredMy secpushed out and no ro en up . was put through various nc s classes m ade t he posters placed in 50 see it for you·rself. g ir lsvocal and contest two boys make up With other types of light stone by its tra iner. For a second h er the building. in price a pupil was wai't'mg 'a t rick Cheuvront. Virgima ·K'ir k - the ants.willThe voices retary says I've been wor k'1ng the Links office the n ext morning I bride gave a short talk for the ma be h i h, m edium or low, but too long. So, I'll be seeing you an explosivA that does ~ot stain attention was turned away from Cart oon s on t he blackboards to purchase his book. 1 home econ cmics club. Y g . . at the "Queen's Husband.'' must b e used. He explained that her pet and it went to the head were drawn by R obert a Wahl, Vir each of the four voices offered will . . · tl Jo · h 1 Many Speak ers Apeear. . . ,,~ ...........--~ , -- -- , '".'_ ''""11 ,an''L "{>!1 1 .!mn~.s 1e_~ex:\? .:- @the stage, escaping er. There , ginia Fleetwood. R ebeka.h OMI Bcitt, th <: wtr•dLcb"" "'~:<l -~1T -~~~<; ! Judges from outside School. t :t~u:u~:t·:; ag~;:;,e":~a~~~~ P~;~~ . w a s a panic m the tnea tre. Sud· father an d Charles Graham. were_ t epresen e y speec es. . F or the preliminary contest, ou duce a flame. H e said for air lane denly the a nim al pick ed up t h e Clever S atire on Royalty. ID 1ert Leadley, speaker writers s ide judges will be used. The conOUDCI booming the explosive must £e in- w oman and wound its 32 f eet of The t hree-act comedy, which ! club, read Jane Welch s try-out t esta.nts a re required to pay a t t d body a round her. It went back to was written shortly a f t er Quee;:i 1 s a n aneous, a n for military pur. . ; composition entitled "Sophomo . re . twenty-five cent fee, which will be its f oliage and dropped t he w oman Marie of Rumania's visit t o t he Club Represents Prmtmg R d" G I Safford 1 Reilly, Parks, Jean Willis to poses t h e explosive must b e able to lifeless to the floor. This could . Merry -Go- oun · ae paid in the bank and the receipt st a nd the shock of discharge. United S tates in 1928, promises t o Interests of High spoke for the art club. The Morse presented with the application Make Constitution for "There are three types of ex plo· all ha ve been avoided if the girl be one of the cleverest plays p reS chool Boys. code was demonstrated by the Ra- blank. Pep Club. sives, high, l ow, and intermediate." had n ot h a d the foolish idea that sented here. The humor and t rouA -. , club the =aphic a r ts diolinks. Carl Spehr a nd Stanley This y ear the rating of the conTo make a constitution for the he stat.ed. "It is only high explotrfalint.hthtat a md ' mal. t b bles of modern royalty a re aptly .iew ' " I Sievers took part Ed ·Schmid ct R th . d" .. " b e care u a you o no e- ' t b club of Lincoln high school. is in I · testants is to be change · a er "to be orgamze pep c1u , a sive that explode, the low ones 1 f h t por rayed. 1 Y w a you t hink ," the process of orga nization by a J spoke for the cam era ~lub and than having one winner they w ill committee composed of Charles ! burn," h e continued. 1 c~~ed aM 0 0 R - - - -- - - number of high school boys who I Stanl~y _B rews ter explained the be divided into three groups. T he R eilly, Jean Willis a nd Si Parks "Black powder, the old fashioned s aL~ /·h a m.sey. th t m are especia!ly interes t ed in print· I functionmgs of a camera. All very best will be in one group, the was appointed at t he s tudent coun- gun powder, is used in g uns," he '-div~ ~ / :1m u p de s re~ · The officers f or the n ew club, I t he clubs ga ve the sophomores a n ext best in a n other and the n ext cil meeting last W ednesday. The sa id. an ea 18 s wim own e mg. cord'1al invitation to try out s tream. "What kind of a fisJ: are which will be sr ·1sored by James : best in a third group. In this way constitution will sta t e t he w ork Hobel was first to invest dyna- you ?" he asked in conclusion. . s. W allace, are as follows : PresiRefres hme nts in Caf~t~ria. there will be no s:ng le winner, but tha t t he club is to do; One of t he mit e and it by accident . He spilled d ent, Clar ence Gra y; vice presiAfter the progra m . dixies a nd several. d d' · th t h · is · F The Club Has Been Divided un erstan mgs is a ea c girr I nitro g lyce rine onto sand. or a den t' Howard Tal·t ·, secretary and cu p-cakes were ser ved. mt dth,,e cafdeto buy her own ticket to the var1 long time dynamite was m ade in Into Committees; Each treas • er , William Flynn, a nd t eria and "get acquam e car 5 Teacher Likes Students ious act ivities. ! this way. Now wood flour is used Has One Meeting. ch airman, R . D. Thomas. w ere passed out in th~· gytm~ Mem bers of the student council I instead of sa nd. Did you ever h ear R omeo and Four arti-les are included in the nasium. The games were irec _e To Pick Vocations Now are going to cooperate w ith the I - - -- - - -J uliet sung to the tune of "Long tentative constitution of t'.: e club. by Mrs. Ralph Beechner. Miss "Nothing would please me more home room represent atives in a.!1 Experimental Editions of L ong Ago?" The members of t he Th e firs t is r egarding fees. The Ethel Beattie w as in charge of the than t o s ee a pupil of one of m y effort t o improve the appearan ce ID Mimes have. At their last meetf ee, amount of which may he r efreshments and . progra m , and modern problems cla ss es t a ke up of th~ corridors. Quite a bit of the 0 Ooopera tive Test s ing, Thursday, March 1. R omeo chan ed b a tw o-thirds vote of Miss Flor en ce Jen~ms in cha rge of a vocation which ·he would become shooting of rubber bands and Given. was played by Frances P latt and the v.•ill b e five cents the games. Lom se Magee. an- interest ed in during this sem ester," paper wads has been s topped. Campaign for Lin ks a dvertising Experimental editions of cooper- Juliet by Ma rion Kat hs, wit h Rose One of the points brou ght out each m e eting . Altho with this nounced the numbers on the pro- r emarked W endell Ames to his two-thirds vote, a new member gram. fifth period. "There are so ma ny in the m eeting w as that several starts this week as the inspired ative modern languag e tests sent Hill, a ccompanist, super salesmen will h unt down out by the Cooperative Test SerNext on the program was a may come inL the club, if intergood voca tions one may take up persons who have been graduated their first a ssignments to sel! ;{ vice in New York City, wer e given reading by Gertrude McArthur e nested in printing , or a n old memand some of the best .a re studied from high school h ave been spen<lthis thing that t h ey've been lean- '11 a ll t hird, fourth, fifth and sixth titled "In the Morning," which was ber may be di sch arged. The fourth briefly in t his subj ect," h e said. ing their time wan derin g about t he ing, commonly called sa lesman-·' semester F ren ch, German and f ollowed by an old fashion ed "mel~ and last a rticle states that the The pupils have been studying halls. This is against the school ship, will really work. Sp anish classes February 28, a nd erdramers" read and directed by meetings shall be h eld each second Joy night, an annual s chool per - the problems of conservation and rules and is not supposed to be "Adver t is ing is the t hing t hat March l and 2. Selma Hill. The characters were: and fourth Friday of each roonth forma nce spon sored by the . stu· agriculture the last week and a.re done, If they come f or business , makes t he year book possible, and The three tests, compris ing read- H erbert Va nderslice . . Gilbert Barr in room 144 at 3:15 and that the d ent council, is to be h eld Friday making up a notebook on one prob- they s hould leave a s soon a s it is it is your responsibility to sell it ," ing, vocabulary a nd grammar, Evelyn Devere .. . . Carolyn Kane members must attend one meeting and Satlrday, April 20 and 212. lt !em they are interested in. finished. Frank Kane, h ead of. the commer- were distributed in that order, Mrs. DeVer e .. . . .. A lince Burh am a m onth to k eep in good s ta nding. is the only a ll _s chool event of the cial department said as he s ized ea ch requiring a class period of Ralph Grayson . .• . Donald Dickson Members of the club S f' f ar are : year. T ry-outs will b e March 21 up his class from his desk. forty minut es. There are three (wit h m asterful sound effecting by Fred Worster, Norman Larg e, Leo and22. Mr. Kane leav es no stones un- equivalent forms of t he test, con- Junior Hager) . Doerr, W oodr ow H ile, Richard All organizations, grou ps or in· turne d as he prepares his sa les taining different m a t erial in each The club h a s been divided up Fimm, J a mes McCracken, William dividuals with sponsors may comforce for the · ca m paign before form. The booklets a re arranged into committees and each is asF lynn, Howard Tait, Rueben Ward, pete for a place on the program. them and a good c rew for this in different order and passed out s ig ned t o t ake charge of one meetC la rence Gray, R. D. Thomas a nd Acts s hould be s hort a nd clever, · • readers, 619 used them for refer- y ear shows promises ·of being no t hus in order that students working. Harold Carroll. ranging from t en to twent y min- A nswers to Questwnnaire ence work, but 259 found t hem of exception. ing on t he sa me tests might not be The committee for the March 15 Duri;:ig the res t of the semester, utes in lengtli. Reveal That Two-thirds interest for their own hobbies. sitti.p.g n ext to one another . m eeting will be Cla udia H ow ard, pupils wishing to join the club To keep expen se _down is advis0 Pupils Use Material When a sked a s to their enjoyThese sta ndardized t ests were s en t E t hel Taylor, Mary H us tea d, Mary should see either the preside nt or able because a s tunt may be reFor Hobbies, R eference. ment of the libraries, ther e were to high schools all over the country H an ey, John Miller, Carolyn Kane chairman. j ected beca use of excessive cost. About two-thirds of the 2.000 1,094 affirma tive answers as to for the purpose of estimating the a nd A lin ce Durham. The expenses of the stunts will be relative intelligence of the a verage The committee in charge of t he Miss Fern Ammon Visits paid by the student f und, and must pupils who a nswered questionna- enjoying the cit y library, while Orchestra Class Monday have the approval of the joy night ries in home room last w eek, stated 1,553 replied that they en joyed the Present ed by Miss Jennie Piper studen t . Fifteen classes in Lin col:1 last meeting was Zelma Ma theny, F r ances Platt (repla cing Nan TalMiss Fern Ammon, superv isor business managers. Those wishing that they used the city library for high s chool libr a ry, 385 pupils re~ of the socia l science department hig h are taking t he t est. of music in the elementary sch ools to try out were t o notify the coun- fiction and non-fic tion material. Do ported t hat they never used the t o the high school library, "The I . ~cored results , in clluding_t he in- bot), Leitha P ettit, June Porter, of L incoln, visited the a d van ced cil by March 1. Information con - you r ealize that ther e are appr oxi- h ig h school library, t hese bein g Mysterious Universe" by the not ed j d1v1dual sco res of the pupils, .\~111 Donald Dick son an d Selma Hill. • orches tra las t M onday in room 131 cerning t he theme of the perfor - mately 60,000 fiction books at larg ely dra'\\'ll from the sophom ore scientist, Sir James J ean s, w as 1be sent ba ck after the a u t horities your disp osal in the Lincoln city cla ss. A number said they found written as a s equel to his earlier , have checked the t ests. . I during the firs t of the period in mance to use in the stunts was library ? Every month 31,033 fic. 1 it easier t o study at home tha n book, "The Universe A round Us," -order to hear the overture, " The g iven those who d esired it. tion books are checked ou t , mak· in the library. · a nd the a uthor , therefore, has Girls Glee Club Discuss OU Men of Promtheus,'' by L . Van Judges of the try-outs have n ot 1 The libraries should feel greatly tried to avoid overlapping of maP lans for Mu sic Contest Sa le of s ing le copies of the AdBeethoven . yet been chosen, but w ill consist ing a t otal of 372,296 yearly. In . J R oma Sue Picker ing , president vacate a lmost do1·bled last week This number will be played by of members of the s tudent council the non -fic tion class , biographies honored, as one slip came in say - terial. . are rapidl y gTowing in popularity, ing t hat both librar ies w ere enThe firs_t to;.11' of _the five c~ap- j of the g irls g lee club, led a class as compared wit h receipts of t he the orchestra at the a ppreciation land several faculty members . accord ing to t he cit y library r egis- j oyed and hearing t he name of te~·s c?~tam d1s_c uss10ns .of vanous I discussion as to the type of dresses w eek bef ore. F ebruary 21 the c oncerts w hich will be given some- I - - - --- - - - · trar. Fra nklin Delano R oosevelt. One s c1enbf1c qu est10ns, pro .ans. elecI t o be wor n in t he music contest. total number of cash sales was 100 time in April at the Whittier, I On the libra ry questionnaire, 683 girl stated she did n ot like the hig h trons, radiation, matter and the The discussion centered m a inly while t:.e February 28 issue adEverett and Irving junior high Lincoln high p upils r:!port ed that sch ool library as it was too quiet, magnitude of the universe. In t he around white skirt s and blouses. vanced t o 175. schools for pupils in the fifth and they h ad ch eck ed no books from but pref er red the city library last _c hapter t~e autho: writes of Plans w ere also brought up for Single c opies are being sold by s ix th g r a des in the elementary When nine below zero weather the city librar y in th e last s ix wh ere there was a "pleasant the mterpr et a t10ns which he fe1t joy night. However nothing def- the home room r epresentatives in .schools of Lincoln . greet ed the city of Lincoln at 8 m onths.. About 1352 pupils alto- noise." Most a nswers r eceived in clined to place on the scientific inite was decided for either. all h ome rooms, in f r ont of the o'clock Monday, February 26, the g eth er were using its facilities, ga ve a s their reasons for enjoy- facts discu ssed in t h e main part a udit orium a nd 219, and on the L. H. S. Has More Boys absent list was the highest of the a nd nearly 35,047 books wer e ment of the libr aries t he quietness of the book. To s tudents of science, Pl f W .1 1\, t third fl oor every W ednesday mor n· Registered Than Girls semester with 143 girls and 109 checked out 1-y Lin coln h ig h p u- · and exten sive range of reference particularly t o physics pup ils,. '\\<i ll ans or r1 ers i r 1ee . mg. · Otto H. Hackman, a ssis tant boys, a total of 252 a bsent. Cars pils. In all classes, nearly as m a ny and fic'ion material. A surprising this book be interesting. Veiled in Deep Mystery Subscript io1s are still being repr incipal, remarked that this is would n ot start, str eets w ere slipreported tha t they used other peo· number of answer s averred that Par t icularly fitting t o a science Surpr ises will await t h e mem- ceived and persons who su bscr ibe thc first time since he can rem ern· pery. it ,was too cold, were some ple 's cards as that they had a card t hey enjoyed the library because book is the quotatioi from Plato's bers of the writers clu b a t t he now will be entitled to all hack b er t h at there were more boys i of th e excus es the pupils broug ht of their o\vn, w hile it was found " it wa s so quite their. " Quiet republic in t h e preface, of which meeting Wednesday, March 7, in issues. Stanley Sandlovich. reprethan girl s reg is t ered in sc hool. The i back w ith them. T he following day that 1.001 rea d fic tion books f or seem ed to be regarded by all as the last s entence is. "To them I 326. Wilbur Bailey. vice president, senta t ive of 304. is s till leading in attenda_n ce now is. 1,3·46 boys and the average absent list was al'ound plea s ure and 487 used them fo r a the gr ea test a dvantage of our hig·h said, th.e t ruth would be not hin g made the pla ns ·which will not be i th~ Advoca te su bscription cam· l,297 g irls. ) 115. class assignment. Of noi:i-fiction s c.h ool library. but the shadows of the images." r evealed unt il 3:20 Wednesday. I p a1gn

Music Contest At t•IDCOIn u·1gh

Explosives Topic Chemistry Club

1·

Graphic Arts Club • I Started School

Committee Named C •1 By Student I

f~r

sh~Bcould

Interesting Program Featured in Mimes

Modern Language Classes Take Test

Ad rt• • • L• k ve 1s1ng m s T Be Sold By Pupils

~emb~rs,

T Q

Joy Night ry- uts Are March 21 and 22

Wide Range of Fiction, Non-Fiction Material at Hand in City Library

Jennie Piper. Gives New Book to Library

Advocate Single Copy S J Alm D bl · a es

Cold weather Keeps S d ff 252 tu ents ome

Ost

·rwo

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934.

OPEN FORUM

SCHOOL DAZE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

. Issued by the students or Lincoln high school every Wednesday Dear Editor: Why doesn't Lincoln high supmorning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester ln school; 55 cents by port its intellectual fighters, that mail iD city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 6 cents. is to say, her debaters? Is it beAdvertisiDg rates o• October 3. 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. cause they don't charge admisAccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for ln Section 1103. Act of Octol'ler 3. 1927. authorized November 21. 1921. sion ? Certainly the debaters train Entered as second class matter .J anuary 8. 1913, at the postoffice as bard and spend as much time tn Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of M.arch 3, 1879. as football and basketball players. They debate other schools and are All American Rating having a good season, considering 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 the non-support of the student body. After a few debates most persons enjoy them tremendously. Why not get behind the team and make debating another big sport in the school ? I suggest that we follow the Editorial Statt. suggestion of Bob Perry in this Walter Meyer .• , • • , , .. . .Managing Kditor Marg!lret Wemer •• , • • • • • . . News Edit.or Wilm& Oomsrock . . . • Second i'ai;e ,t;d1tor l'atrlcla Lahr ..•• , • • • • • Associate )!;<litor column last week and 'try a short 'Vlrlflnla. Fleetwood •.•. Third Page E<llror 1'1izabeth Hedge .••••••••... Copy Reader Robert Kinnie ........ ... ... Sports Editor taizabeth Burr , • • • • • • • • • . . Copy Reader debate on a local topic in an aslllary Allen Cowgill .•.. Girls Sports Writer Bett.y Burr . .. , • • • • • • • • • • • • Copy Reader Eleanor Lewis ........ , • . .. . • . . l!'eatures Betty Hillyer . . . . • • • • .. • • • Copy Reader sembly. In this way we can give M&ri~et Cushing • , ••••• , , . . . Editorials Hebekah Oldfather •••.••• , •• Copy Rea<jer the debates the same kind of popuBoth Finley .....• , • • • • • . • . . . Exchani;es Marilyn Hanson .• , • • • • • • • • • Copy Reader Beatrice Ekblad .. , .. • • • • . . . . . Librarian Jack Fate .. .. .... , •.••••.•.... Re1>orter larity as is received by other Evelyn Taylor . . . • • • • • • • Literary t;dit.or Homer Johnson . • .••••••.•• , . . . Jl,eporter James Sbnonin . • . • • • • • • • • . . . . Columnist Kenneth .Jones •••••••••••••••• , Report.er sports at their assemblies. }Jelen lllcLaughlln , , ••• , • • Foolish Follies <Jaro Phillips •••• , , • , ••••• , • • • • Reporter Dean Worcester, Jr. Kent Topper . ..... ,, .. • • • • • .. . Reporter Don Goggins ..... .......... , .. , Reporter

Short cuts between classes it's funny how the weather these last few days seems more springlike than the warm weather we haN last week. . . . Bill Raymond, when asked what languages he spoke, replied-Latin, English and Betty Hillyer. . . . Bob Wadhams favorite expression-"He sneered and he sneered and said nerts." Don Zieg's -"Pulz." • • . Cecil Gore's "Y-o-o--u nawsty man." . . . Two word description of Kay Ingles-"movie struck." If I can't think of something good to write pretty soon I am going off in the corner and have a good pout, the last one I bad practically paralyzed two little child:ren and that was just a teeney weeney om:. There's nothing like a good old full blown pout to get rid of that tired feeling. Why, by cracky, back thar in Twelve Hogs, Arkansaw, I used to be rated one of.the best pouter uppers in Jhose parts. Business :Staff, ·To the Editor: 13-30-0. That's the combina• Bil Sweeney . • . • • • • . . Business Manai;er Ruth Brown ••••••••••••••••• • Secretary There is one suggestion which B . D. Thomas . . . . . Advertising Manager Haskell Hom .. ..••.•••.•.•••.. Secretary • tion, but the locker never does Lorraine Christensen .. . ... Sales Manager cathert.ne Koenig • .•••• • •.••.• Secretary PATRICK~ Roth Adams . . . . . . Circulation Manager Mary McLaughlin •••.•••••••.. ijecret.ar y I would like to make to every puopen the first time. I'll try again. Lois Murphy . . Asst. Circulation Manager d a nice Sarbaeh ••• • ••••••. , •••• !Secretary pil that comes to 226, the study Elizabeth said when it sticks to Jtea.vt~ Seitz .. Asst. Circulation i\lanage.r Lily S:Pomer .. •• •••••••••••••• Secretary .l\iarie Stier , , . . • • • • • • . . . • • • . . • . Secretary Adele Staats •••• • , , ••• • • • • • • •• Secretary hall, any period of the day. Makpound the top and pull the handle. Bernice Wade • • • • • .. • • • • .. .. . • :Secretary ing a disturbance then is the same She must be crazy. This thing Faculty Board H. C. Mardis .............. Principal Belle Farman .. • Editorlal Adviser as leaving the door open at your wouldn't open if I pounded all Sarah T. Muir .... . ....... Chairman Bessie Fisher ••.•. . Finance Adviser own home on a zero day. You night. Just once more. They say don't do it because it would cause the third time is a charm. Charm? I think I'll go get the custodian. Books for the How many of you avail yourselves ot discomfort to everyone who must NURSERY RHYMES Last time he opened it right away. e opportunity to r ead the works of the live in that borne. The study ball B00 k·worms, or th modern authors 1 The city library is able is your borne for at least a part of Well, no wonder it wouldn't open, Little Red Riding Cloak. this isn't my locker. Of all the What Have You. to furnish you with most anything yon each day. Should not the same Well, ya see, it seems like this dumb things! desire. Naturally, no teacher expects you to stick to "Jane courtesy which you involuntarily dame Riding Cloak goes one day Eyre'' or ''The Three Musketeers'' all your life, and practically show the members of your own household also prevail here? This to see her old lady's old lady who everyone of Uf> enjoys light reading at some time. CLOTHES LINE is sick with the neuralgia in the If you want something so light it leaves you giddy, there isn't a sermon. There is nothing noodle. Well, a wolf comes pussyThree-piece sports frocks, dainis nothing better than one of Eric Hatch 's hilarious novels, such to preach about. You are on your He: That was the first time a footing by as he is on his way to ty print dresses, new attractive Mrs. Hyatt-Yes, Dean? as "Lovers' Loot " or "Five Days". You will find all the honor when you enter 226 just as you are when you go to a concert girl ever started running after Dean Worcester: Marguerite a blanket conference of wolves to spring coats and also lovely evenglamour and mystery of the Orient blended with some of the only gave me two 'right' on this decide whether they would sell ing gowns in taffeta and organdie, eye-opening customs of tlle far East, in Louise Jordan Miln 's or theater. Your honor should be me. She: How come? test, and I'm not going to let her their hides. with all accessories in accord "By Soochow Waters," "Green Goddess" or "The Flutes of invincibl:::. Ruth Adams. He: A ball guard started run- get away with it. "Where have I been all your were modled by a few of the Shanghai". Ther e are a gre&t many more of her novels in the ning after me. I was in forbidden Mrs. Hyatt- What's the matter life," say this here wolf, he did. feminine sex in a girls assembly city library, all with the same charm that makes them irreOur School. territory. - is it too much? And this gal and the hearthrug of Fremont high school, Oakland, sistible. History a nd ta bles, excuses and stop and jaw highbrow about California. A. well known dress Those who r ead any of Arthur Somers Roche's works will Have you ever noticed how the Mr. Guerney: Don't any of you fables, some Greta Garbo, parsnips, and designer of the city spoke on 1934 find themselves elevated to the level of the cream of New know why electricity travels on English and pencils- in school, pavement is on a steep hill? the R. F. C. Riding Cloak and the spring fashions in ~he assembly York's society. It is probably a useless repetition to recommend ·Desks an d biology, woodwork, One who knows: Yes, it slopes. the outside of the wire? animal jimmies the combination to also. the fruits of Lloyd Douglas' labors, "The Magnificent Obseszoology, Charles: I know, but I'm going Spring ls on its way; that the crate of vittles she was carWhat do you do to keep milk sion" and" Forgive Us Our Trespasses". to keep it a secret. Art club and stencils- more rying to her grandma and they fed means a new wardrobe. First of from spoiling ? For those who want every th eory about life, nature and school. Reggie and the Flies. Bright boy in back of room: their faces. When the picnic is de- all, what shall we wear for Eastphilosophy exploded, there is nothing better than John Ers- Eligibility and electricity, Drink it. ! just cawn't understand it. vastated, they commence to propel er ? A tailored suit would be just kine's "Private Life of Helen of Troy" or <!Galahad: Enough Rooms a n d assemblies-still There was the cake on the table. themselves on their separate hitch- the thing. The three-quarter length of His Life to Explain His Reputation" . .And they could hardly school; Miss Bardwell: Germs couldn't be called li ght reading. Chemistry, auto shop, greenhouse possibly live in text books where The d.reen score- (! mean the hikes through the stack of wood. kind is especially nice this year, screen door) was sh t a d I But the wolf busts the 440 and with a lovely pastel shade cotton From now on, dear readers, why not have the city library and scenery props, the pages are as dry as they are. u n cawn't understand how all the ar rives outa oxygen at the old or silk blouse, and shoes, bag and something else besides a place to meet the one and only or pick Cus~odians and gr eat big mops - all school. Dick Paul (in Physics, while flies fat sin (I mean got in.) Awnd hag's hangout and proceeds to hat to match. Blue, light gray or up Uncle Pete on the way home from work 1 ·, Bank and a ssistants, physics, re- discussing the changing of colors there was the fly paper, and the stuff her down his esophagus . . . .. red will be popular colors for the sistanr .,, of metals): We once bad a gold sly flatter (I mean fly swatter. J Little Red Riding Cloak saun- outfit for the Easter parade. When you stop to think of the orr gm of Debate, basketball- rry ! school? fish that turned silver. It was a ducky cake, that is to t ers in to the shack and sees her Whence most of our popular songs, it leaves you a little Deposits and fees, and yes, even Fred Paine: What did he do, go say it was delicious. Cink pandles grandma (she thinks so) lying Mouse Causes Hubbub. Cometh b.e wildered. There ought to be quite an imt off the gold standard? (I mean pink candles) and all. among the down and bay and says, Warner Marsden found a live Our Music. provernent in the price of hogs. They hav~ Corri~:~. not halls- at school. -Oh, no not the candles were de- "Grandma, where's the hide they mouse ); "Owling around the halls provided the theme for several of the latest popular songs. You Yells and new authors, bugs and Betty Rowland: A penny for licious- the cake, and it would love to touch?" i after school r ecently. When he know, "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad W 0lf~" a n <l that senti- , . .,~,,~ ~ _ _ Y_OR_~,)H~1!ge!_s.;...,gv.. . "UG• '"v- ;r7 u . Pi!·JiT~~We¥niPllr!!1tW<~,,~ot t~E'. ~ests ,. Grandma says, says she, "I · took it into the Advocate office, mental little melody b ewailing the passage of childish days, Home ec. and cloth--ers-around think 1 am., A slot mach' ? • " ~"' · · re •a.sins. (! • nc v e !· haa nu scnoo1g1r1 complexion j Betty B nrr and Rebekah Oldfa.thel', "This Little Piggy Went to Market." Oh, I forgot one, "The school : ' me. mean the flys wer e raisins.) in the grades so I've left off pal-, Screaming, resort ed to higher altiLast Roundup" (Git Al ong Littl e Hawgie, G-it Alon g, Git Along, Teachers and home rooms, oval Lloyd Stall thinks a straight Hlppa's song motive." tudes on desks. Git Along Little Hawgie- ) and customs, point is the shortest distance be- (To Be Sung Off-Key on a Wintry Says L . R. R. c.. "Grandma, The captive was then taken to ''Little Boy Blue'' is made just as blue as possible, in that Classes with no room- big tween two lines. Day to the Accompaniment of what gigantic mi-crophones, has the auditorium where t he members song of not so long ago, "That 's vYhy Little Boy Blue Was school. the Radio at Full Blast.) you," and says she, "The better to of the junior play cast did not Blue". Nor h as Cinderella been forgotten, though it's h er Library, print shops, olympics and Warner Marsden (to Miss Mc'"'he wolf's at the door; hear Bing, my dear." know whether to name him Phipps "fella" who gets all publicity in "Cinderella's l!'ella". History pen tops, Chesney at junior play practice): The door is in hock; Says Riding Cloak," What stu- or netley, the two foo~men in the plays an important part, too, but it is doubtful if Shakespeare Honor grades, big flops-in You'll give me the lead next time Shylock is waiting pendous molars you have." play. Poor Petley-Phipps, as he had even a vestige of an idea that Hamlet's famous "To Be school; won't you. His overdue note. " ,, ., " , was finally na med, fell off the or Not to Be- " would be employed in the song "To Be or But the red and black nest, tops Miss McChesney: Oh, absoluteMy dozenlets roar; Yes, . she says, 1 use pep~o- ' piano keys and killed himself. H~ Not to Be in Love". And one can just f eature Patrick H enry the rest of the best; ly. You can be the man found Cruel Destiny mocks; ~~~:e t;i~: ~,,year, see my dentist wa~ given an elaborate funeral in breaking two or three harp strings in his rage, if he discover ed A record! No less !- that's our dead offstage or the guest who Simply devastating Y which Warner Marsden playP.ll that his immortal, "Give :Th.fe Liberty or Give Me Death", h ad schocl didn't arrive. Is this 1 have wrote. And because he and Paul White- Chopin's f uneral march. man was buddies and had been on been set to the rhythm of modern syncopation with the theme Walter Stroud. the eighteen day together, the Benefit Programs Are "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Love". Th e moral, if there must wolf eats up Riding Cloak without Given by Local P. T. A. IN THE CLASSES AUNT SALLY THE BOOKWORM even lemon juice, like the swells b e one, is to be careful what you say ; as you never can t ell what A series of evening progr ams enterp rising individual of the n ext century will set it to music. . Dear Aunt Sally : Edward Fitzgerald. do with oyster. are being given in the Lincoln higll Maybe someone will set the above moral to music. Are there Some of the pupils i'1 Miss MarIn When you are in both a frivolous . . answering that very arguauditorium by local P. T. A. or· J eers and sneers of derision ~ garet Davis American history mentative question for longer and serious mood a t t he same time In Miss Ruth Price's home r oom, ganizations. The Lincoln P. T. A. classes have drawn pictures of the lunch periods, I have come to the try a tast e of the Rubaiyat plus a certain pupils ar e r eading aloud has been divided into groups, presidents for extra class credit. conclusion that the present luncn couple of soda crackers. (Typist's a pamphlet from the library called which are giving these perform· Locks are on your l ockers for a Timely Warning: Miss Lillian Story's first period periods are in all ways very satis- note: does it have to be crackers? "Are We Civilized ?". Edsel Rice ances for the benefit of the milk purpose. That purpose is to keep perThe teachers' Monday, Wednesday and Friday factory. The lunch periods keep l like apples. J You have no idea and Floy Porter are the captains and shoe fund. Lock sons from opening your locker and sport class has divided into four out athletes in pink . of condition how comforting it is to consume who assign certain p~rts. o.f this benefit progr am raised half of the Your Lockers. helping themselves. You pay for the1>e groups of two sectious, A and B. by that short sprint to and from soda crackers. (Typists note: I magazine to the pupil~ m home money for this fund, and the P. T. locks-why not u se them ~ A. will raise the rest. Monday the teams start their bas- the Hi-Y. For students not in- want apples ). And they are verv room and assembly periods. One day r ecently a lo cker guard reported more than twenketball tournament. All the A. terested in athletics the short run companionable. No, I am not an ty-eight boys' lockers alone that were not locked . .Another day all the provides that certain amount of agent of the N. B. C. This is not fourteen were r eported. The girls' lockers left open were not teams play Monday and exercise that is needed by all. intended t o be a r eview of the B's play Wednes(ay. WE WERE RIGHT so num erous as boys'. Aunt Sally, I hope t his will quiet poem but merely an exhortation (! The g. cups are Ritzey Ratses, Do you l'eali ze that during the school day there are probthose grumblers. What do you simply love that word. It slides ably more than fifty pers ons passin g your locker who are not with Mildred Lofi'1k captain; think? off t he tongue so) . (Typist's note: Golden Rods, Ruth Wilcox, capenrolled in IJincoln hi gh sch ool? One of these fifty could be a Arthur Hill. I like the word extraterratoriality tain; Catch and Carries, Beverly p erson who would try to enter your locker by finding it not better) t o r ead it before iienility. Dear Arthur: locked, ... So. play saf e a nd lo ck your lock er- all it takes is a French; Three V's, Ruth Fulton. I think your idea is a wonder- The volume may be procured at the turn of the knob, and it might save you sever a l dollars. Be sure According to Miss Carrie Rob· ful one. l t hink the grass is city library, or for extremely low your locker is locked. erts, Car l Schlueter drew the . best greener on the right side of the prices one may purchase small cartoon out of a ll her modern his- road; in other words, dr not pocket sizes of Omar and, lo, one tory 2 classes. Carl drew his eµumerate your prospective poul· is r eady to cavort off to the green·· Henceforth It's just too b ad that the women of today cartoon on the European cycle. try before the complete process of wood tree with the loaf of brea<l Beware; War are not .Amazons. If they were, it w ould be Wayne Krieger, Dorothy Iverson, incubation has been fulfilled. My personal copy is a beautiful. sweet revenge to give the inconsiderate males Rober t Squires and Lois Ba ker (Isn't that cunning?) Good luck. ly woodcut illustrated volume, ls Declared. who shoot p a per wads in th e halls, a hoist on also had commendable cartoons. slender and well proportioned. A Auntie. their own petnrd, by giv ing them a taste of their own barbarity. friend of mine of some sixty winDear Auntie: There 's nothing in the world more infuriating than having Robe::' t Weaver and Paul Bstanters insists that he would not tolI have the most terrible time sorp.e boy who evidently thinks he's extraordinarily clever, dig were chosen as spelldown caperate an illustrated volume. I find keeping a wave in my hair and J shoot pape r wads · as girls pass him in the halls. tains for Miss Veleria Bonnell's it very convenient in explaining There's alw'ays that popular , but somewhat overworked third perioJ· .J(.rman 5 and 6 don't want to get a Sing Sing bob obscure details that one does not· because it would ruin my manly When we introduced them we had an idea that alibi, "boys ,,,,-ill b e boys," to excuse such a ctions. S u ch of- class. understand in the first ten readthis would happen. It seems every one wants beauty. Every once in a while fens es are becoming only to sava ges of the lowest origin. It ings. MOJ UD'S RINGLESS SHEERS. And no high school k id will some smart Multiplication t ables were isn't f un, in any s ens e, thou gh the guilty ones get a g r eat d eal wonder! It's marvelous to be able to wear a The poem consists of various invery sheer stocking that hasn't a single ring, of enjoyment from henrin g the surprised shrieks of their f emi- learned last week by the pupils in abruptly ru11 tiis hand through it. dependent stanzas m ost ly having streak or even a shadow to mar its crystal clearnine victims. It 's just thnt th e g irls are s o helpless on su ch a n Miss Valeria Bonnell's German 2 I am a member of the basketball no connection with t he previous ness. And you, too, can discover how completely team and sometimes I manage to classes, who also learned to read occasion; they can't ven t their rn g e in th e same manner as the one. The form is unusual, the free from rings and clouds a sheer stocking can numbers, s ome numbers having as keep the curl (which my girl en- rhyme scheme being a a b a ; (typboys create their past ime. be . . . and they cost no more than ordinary joys very much) throughout a stockings. It isn 't that t h e girls· of todny are unable to "tak e" a f ew many as seventy letters. ist's note : I think. maybe I want game, but it worriel'J me terribly. paper w ads ; it 's just that the ent ire action is so unbecomin g peaches) ; the meter is iambic penMiss Marguerite Gundermann's Flicker Grey lite Jungle to any real citizen of L. -H. S . With t h e cooperation of the boys fifth period German 3 class held a I wonder if you would please take tameter (Typist's note : He did? this burden off my shou.lders by Brown Taupe Film Taupe who are willin g t o be gentlemen, this now exis ting evil can spelldown Monday, February 19. I hope he was wearing a celluloid probably be eliminated and we '11 discover that boys can be In thi s spelldown, every student telling me how. vest!) There are seventy-five Much troubled, Bob. Pair 3 Pairs r eal boys by respecting th e feminine rights. stanzas in the first version , one bas a chance to remain in the Dear Bob: hundred and one in the fifth . The game. If one student does not I know you personally and I Calcutta manuscript contains five No rings know the correct word, and the .Appreciate your Lin coln high school for there next student does, they exchange think you would look ducky with hundred and sixteen verses, alOur High No streaks are student s her e in the mid-west, who r esp ect places, and that way, do not lose a permii.nent. Maybe you could though swelled to that number by No shadows School Is its purchase a mohair toupee and if repetition. merits and organization. Gir ls from Nebrai>kn. interest. that doesn't work, wear a hair net Read Omar and enjoy his fine Democratic and its s u rrounding st.atcR attendin g a s umm er Clea ning and cooking of a va· while playing basketl!la ll. What. Epicurean philosophy of life, aleonference inform ed t h e Lin coln high d elegate$ that t h eir Perfect •• , Sheer, •• Crystal Clear s chool was one known a nd en v ied. Not only did they cons ider riety of vegetables was the study ever you do, p)ease do not use though we need not follow his gas• black bobbie pins iD your blonde of Mrs. Katharine Hennig er's tronomical (typist's note: better Lincoln high a powerful foe in athletics but they a dmired its make it bannas. ) Advice. I believe varied extra curricular activities and its w ide range of su bjects . home economic 5 classes last tresses. Yours, Auntie. he comes nearest our hearts t han Wide r an ge, sur ely for there are over thirt y clubs and every week. The girl< ba d their choice P. S.: Why don't yau ask Jack any other poet. And, according to p opul a vocation course is offered in some form . Interests in of cooking the following ve;;e· actiYities may be cr eat ed and education in such p hases is of- tables: Brussels sprouts, carrots Fate how he keeps his hair look- the translater, Fitgerald, "he is fered . Tnitiative is encouraged. Our <lemocrntic organi11ation and peas, green string beans and ing so sweet? (Personally, 1 saddest perhaps when most ostenthink he's ducky.} tatiously merry." is lauded by others, do the students, t h emselves, apprecia te it 1 celery.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934.

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

New Members Everyone Begins to Think About . Grades Again as Six Weeks Pass Introduced at Girls Given No Hi-Y Meeting Forty-one Credit in Two or More

Club Hears Talk By Miss Stowell .

SPOTLIGHT

Hart Smith, a former sophoA trio composed of Cora Fox, late entry and m< 1ing away and Martha Jackson and Mary Fox, more, is now attending the new Discusses Future Activities; coming back are some of the more accompanied by Chelys Mattley Tvier high school of Wilmette, numerous excuses. High School Festival Subjects; Have Excuses This semester there are fortysang three songs for high school Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. He Richard De Brown Gives Of Illness and Late Entry four boys falling in two subjects; To Be Held. league,. at Plymouth Congregation- is a member of the band there Miss Helen Stowell spoke be• al church, Sunday, March 4. They and trying out for the swimming Devotional. Grades! Everyone is cramming seven boys failing in three and one sang, "The Spinning Wheel," team. New Tvier is the high school fore the Orpheons, Feb. 28 on the the gray matter full of statistics in four. Otto Hackman stated this "This Little Pig Went To Market," for a group of Chicago suburbs. future activities which will be of Four Members Explain the on English, mathematics, French, record is better than usual. and "I Like It That Way.' The lone boy who is failing German, Spanish, physics and the Four Planks of the Ruth De Voe and Dorothy Ryan interest to the club. She said that other subjects in the. curriculum, in four subjects must be compenBetty Fay Elliot, .junior, reare assisting Miss Marie Snavely a high school festival is to be held Hi-Ys. at the thought of the six weeks sated by the fact that he is passturned to her home last Monday and Miss Lillian Story in keeping the last week in April. It was a new An inducting ceremony was ing in rest. report slips. from Bryan Memorial hospital, girls from eating their lunch in the held at the Hi· Y meeting Tuesday, project last year and they hop• This record does not hold out Perhaps a few figures would where she underwent an operation gymnasium and in keeping the Feb. 28, to welcome the new memto make it even bigger this year, spur a few of us on to the cause much hope of the open air policy boys out. bers. Edward Schmidt, president, e~y I for appendicitis two we,eks ago. at home for about one hundred of study. One instrumental and one vocal called the meeting to order followMarie Strauch and Edna BrunLast semester forty-one girls re- Lincoln high school pupils on next Dorothy Moore, a junior who number will be featured on the ed by Richard DeBrown, who gave H ERE and at HOME g~rdt, juniors, gave a tap dance moved to Council Bluffs Sunday, ceived no credit in two or more Tuesday, unless aforesaid, crama devotional. A talk on the imporN.4.TIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL at Everett Community center ,last March 4, is now attending Abra- program. Both the performers will ming exceeds all expectations of subjects. There were adequate reatance of the Hi-Y was given by be Orpheons members. Friday, February 23. sons for most of them. Illness, success. ham Lincoln high school. Harold Lauritson. Also a series of orchestra conSpeeches on Planks. William McReynolds, junior, Dick Anderson, former Lincoln certs are to be held soon in the Robert Martz, former cabinet has joined Robert Martin's dance high student, has moved from junior high school auditoriums. The School Calendar. member, explained the Hi-Y emorchestra. William plays the Bb Sioux City to Omaha. Dick hopes district contest will be held around March 7. blem, followed by a speech on the clarinet and Eb saxophone. The return to Lincoln high some the first of April following a local Writers Club-306. Art Club Hears Sally Green, orchestra is slated to play for the to first Hi-Y plank. One on the seccontest. The biggest event, which time soon. , March 8. ond plank was given by Clement next matinee party. University Instructor, is the state contest, will be held Mummers Club, 326. 'l'heobald, which was clean sports- Joint Conference Will Be Don Grafe, senior, and Denise around th<> first of May. The club Speak. Hazel Walke~ out of school manship, another, by Ward Gray Grafe, junior, moved to Crete Fri- will enter fourteen events, eight of Held on March March 9• Miss Sally Green Of the Univerall of the week of February 19 on clean scholarship and fourth on 23 and 24. Junior Play-Auditorium. sity of Nebraska spoke at the day. While in Lincoln high, Don which will be for soloists. because of a sprained ankle. clean living, by Clifford Sturdewas a member of the reserve footOpera Plans Announced. A J·oint conference of the Girl G. A. A.-326· meeting of the art club, held Beatrice swimming meet at vant. The meeting was concluded Announcements were made con• Earl Brown, senior, was absent ball team and a home room repreReserves and Hy-Y will be held Thursday, March 1, on "What Art with a speech from Robert Alekx3:30. is, What it Means to be an Artist, during the week of February 26 sentative. Denise was alsp a home cerning the opera. Tl1e Orpheons ander on the four e's, followed by .March 23 and 24 at the Y. W. C. Graphic arts-144. and What Art Means in Everyday because of the death of his grand- room representative. are the advertisers and financiers a talk from Ward Gray, the chap- A. building. The · attendance is March 12. Life." ' o.f the opera and a committee of mother. ter adviser of the Lancaster coun- limited to 150 persons and the fee Margaret Erb, Helen Schneider four from the club has already Radiolinks-i 45• "When I asked some of the peoHome Economics-ao6. ty Hi-Y clubs. Milburne Hutchinson, junior, and Harold Coleman were elected been chosen. is seventy-five cents. ple at the university to define art The following were the new The program opened with a The theme of the conference win none of them were able to make who formerly lived in Scottsbluff, president, editor, and librarian remembers present: ·Harry Ankeny, returns every summer to play spectively of the fifth period cello solo by Mary Louise Baker, an exact definition," she said, as over the radio statior. there. He junior glee club last week. Nomi- accompanied by her sister, Mar• Donald Des Jardian, William be "Youth Inspects the New World." Various groups will disart covers a large field, such as Kortlang, Edward Deklotz, John is an accomplished guitar player. nations were held February 22. Of garet. She played "Meditation'~ 0 literature, music, dancing, dramatMiller, Tom Cushing, John Sco- cuss the topics of ''Governing Our. . had the majority of the class by Kriesler and "Vito" from ics, painting and sculptoring. field, Burdette Miller, Wilber selves," "Making a Home," "GetAldme Wmston and Frances votes. "Spanish Dances" by David Pop· Art More Than Little Picture. ting An Education," "International Edwards spent t~e , week ~nd ~t , per. Bailey and Darrell Chadderdon. · Comm1'ttee "Art is more than just a little the home of Aldme s relatives m Mildred Buell played two piano Shortly after the four chapters Relationships," and "Earning A Student Aff airs ·vi·ng." R ev1smg . . • I nst ruet'ions picture · and if you take up this retired to their respective rooms Ll t f Geneva, Nebraska. J FORMER LINKS solos, "Indian Lament" by Kriesler For those who are interested, line of work you need a lo o for their chapter meeting. ApproxiOn Activities. Elizabeth Edison, ~enior, Dorothy Chaleson, '29, is attend- and "Waltz in A flat" by Chopin. there also will be worksllops which courage t o s t·1ck wi·th i·t" , she mately seventy-five were present. offer the different subjects of proStudent affairs committee, which added. "The artist should be a sprained her left wrist Tuesday, ing the University of Southern ' liD IDC gram, social and recreation, finan- meets whenever occasion arises to good draftman and able to express February 27. It was necessary to California, where she is taking cial, membership, publicity, music, consider questions concerning stu- himself. You must use your head keep it in splints for a few days. work toward her master's degree service and devotionals. dent activities, is adding to and reas well as your.. heart." The studio recital of the vocal in physical education. ~tS Those who are planning the con- vising a ·bulletin of instructions to In talking about art in everyday students · of -Mrs. H. A. McNerney Virginia Woolfolk, '28, is the I . ,. , . · · Wendell Ames, history teacher, ference from Lincoln high school h. elp class sponsors. A bulletin es- life she said that almost everyi·nstructor at , Franklm V\ m chell, .34, . treceived th h Id Saturday afternoon, sport s an d swimmmg e Berlin college in Oberlin, Ohio. a letter from the ~res1den of e spoke on "The causes of war and are Patricia Lahr, Mary Margaret pecially designed to help sponsors thing we have is designed by an was March 3, at her home. Mrs. McLenora Ecked, ,32, is now em- United States• private secretary, who are putting on plays has just artist. what we can do about it," at the Schmidt and Ed Schmid. · M H Ho e Col Howe been issued, and others are being Refreshments were served by nerney's students that attend Lin- ployed at the Nebra ska State Loms ~ enry w · · . Round Table club meeting last prepared to cover all class activi- the committee. Theoda Erickson coin high school are Donald Ca itol, in the state employment sent this letter for President Friday, March 2. 5 Powers, '3 ; d P t t Franklin D. Roosevelt who had reties. and Helen Hewett were in charge. Megahan, Elmer "Unhappiness, on the part of an Myers Cather, '35; Orval Kingery, e~~~nm~~ Wise, former stude:p.t of ceived a cover from Winchell. This committee is composed of Others were Dorothy Bradt, Marindividual or a group of people is This cover was in commemeraten faculty members, Miss Olivia jorie Mi.sch, Frances Harris, Min- '33, post graduate, and Ralph Dur- Lincoln high school, .,class of '33, the greatest cause of Wf!- to my Pound, Miss Annetta Sprung, nie Koch, Marguerite Meyer, ham, '35. is now in the C. C. C. John has tion of the one hundred and twenunderstanding," stated Mr. Ames. W. G. Tempel, bass-baritone, chairman; Miss A. Blowden Bey- Helene Beebe, Felicie Giguere, Because of illness, Miss Ruth N. been promoted to the hospital ty-fifth anniversary of ex-Presi"The one thing that makes peoand Miss Valorita Callen, violinist, non, Miss Vera Garrison, Miss Dorothy Iverson and Kathryn Hall was unable t o a ttend School corps in Fort Riley, Kansas. While dent Linco:n•s birth. On the left ple the most miser; :,1y unconpresented the eighteenth musical Helen Dunlap, Miss Gertrude Marling. on Monday, F ebruary 26· Miss on his way from Lebanon, K ansas, hand side of the cover was a spetented," he continued, "is the un- convocation of the University of Jones, Mrs. Irma Coombs, Otto Mable Guile, who had previously to Fort Riley, John had to change cial cachet prepared by Winchell usefulness of leisure time." Nebraska Wednesday, February Hackman', H. C. Mardis and Harbeen m · th e l'brary as an ass1·stant' trains in Manhattan. N 0 t kn ow- and Lew1·s Anderson, senior, show0 I On account of this, many train· 26, at the Temple theatre. As well old Lauritson. took :1er place. ing that llis train left immediately, ing a picture of Lincoln with the ing young men become gangsters; as being instructor in vocal music A request has been filed with s 'th John went out to view the town. date of his birth and death underor join in order to find something at Lincoln high school, Mr. Temple this committee that a graphic arts A car driven by Dick mi ' neath. on the right hand side was exciting to do, and which will is also on the university school of clubs be started. This is one of the Cost of operating the Lincoln junior was badly wrecked when Upon returning he found he . had a three cent Lincoln stamp with occupy their spare time. It is up music faculty. things which will be taken care of schools the past ten years was re- anoth;r car ran into it while Dick missed the trai~, so John hitch- the Lincoln, Nebraska, cancella· to teachers and future social workMr. Tempel sane- two e-rouns of! .-.t- t-J.., ..,.. ..... ,.....,.f'. ........ .aa.t+r1n- n f! thR. Qh•rle&nt duced from $4.16 per 1000 cubic ' was driving it to school last Tues- 'hiked to ~?rt Riley from ~;an~a,t- . tion. Only twenty-five of these :~n" . ua.y .u:.Lu.&. .1.u.u6 . .LJJ.l;.n. ~~-u;:, u..u.1.u.Ju.!c::::d. tan, a dlS t..ance or appro..--.1.ma. . e .. y ers to do their part in furnishing vocal numbers and Miss Callen affairs committee. In the mean- cubic feet in 1932-33. seventeen miles, and arrived there covers exist. such provisions as swimming pools, played two groups of violin solos. while the boys interested in formOperating cost includes such Clarence Grabowski, a junior, The president is one of the best music concerts and te1;mis courts The first group sung by Mr. ing this club have met to make items as custodial supplies, light, has withdrawn from school to before the train. Helen Morys of the class of '33, known stamp collectors in the w hi c h will furnish profitable Tempel were in German. The tentative plans to submit to the power, water and fuel. The reduc- work for Purbaugh's dairy, in the will enter the St. Elizabeth's hos- United States. His collection of recreation and pleasant entertain- pieces were: "!ch sah den Wald committee. tion in operating cost is due in a mornings, and the Jenson Printing pita! for nurses training in Au- stamps is valued at about $25,000. ment. sich farben," by Pressel; "Federn-------great part to special training and company in the afternoons. He gust. The letter was signed by Col. Virginia Kirkbride recited three samkeit," by Brahms; and " Ich Radiolinks Planning supervision given the employees plans to come back when school Clarence Frey, '33, is now em- Howe in person and i~ now a prized A. Guiterman's poems, "Pershing grolle nicht," by Schumann. Miss starts next September. For Future Meetings in their respective work. ployed part time at :.i. down town possession in the stamp collection · at the Front," "Angelina" and Callen played "Cancer.to in b Each employee is given a defiis rel drug store. He is an· assistant to of Winchell. "Popcorn." Because of the absence of H. D. Helen Clark, sophomore, min<Jr, "First Movement" by nite assignment which must be Kimberly, who was to speak on completed in the schedule provided. covering from the illness which the proprietor. i!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~i Saint-Saens. Esther Becker and Frieda MilMr. Tempel's second group of radio-telegraph, the Radiolinks, Installation of modern equipment, kept her out of school last year. Ga~e songs were: "When the King Went with Leslie Baumgart presiding, such as stokers, automatic heat She hopes to return to Lincoln ler, of the c.Iass of '33 are now Forth to War," by Koeneman; listened to the explanation of the control and cleaning equipment, high school the first of next se- working at St. Elizabeth hospital. Esther serves trays to the patients "Lord God of Abraham," from different types of oscillators have reduced the cost 35 percent mester. A game was played in Miss "Elizah;" by Mendelssohn, "Cava- members are interested in short and Frieda is assistant in the Lunches Lincoln high swimming team at.- kitchen. Emma Beekmann's modern his- tina," from "Ernani," by Verdi and wave transmitters and the mem- in many instances. Hot Soups Purchasing of supplies has a tended the funeral of R. H. Hagetory 2 class, Thursday, March 1. "Viltoria, Mio Core," by Carissimi bers that have stations will be on Glidden Brooks, '29, is now atOne of the pupils, Janet Lau, Following these Miss Callen played the committee to help the members very definite effect on the cost of lin, February 26, at Hodgman's tending Harvard Medical school at brought a book "Who's This?" by "Tempo di Minuetto," by Pugnani- that desire to have short wave operating the schools. By making ·mortuary and Wyuka cemetery. Cambridge, Mass. all purchases through one depart- Mr. Hagelin was fhe father of Frank P. Foster II. It contains Kreisler; "Meloide," by Tschaie- stations. George Kreiger, sailor and forment, a considerable saving is ef- Richard Hagelin, a senior, who is mer Links, returned to California short biographical sketches of fa· kowsky; and "Spanisr Dance," c. O. Morrison explained the fected CONSERVATORY through larger quantity a member of the swimming team. after a ten day yisit in Lincoln. mous persons in world, literature, No. 8, by Sara~te. single tube oscillator. Leslie . 22nd & G Sts. politics and sports. One is graded The accompanists were: Ernest Baumgart said that instead of the purchases, standardization of ma-' Maxine Glenn is assistant to He will be assigned to a battleship according to how soon he is able Harrison and Paul W. De Bar. terial and the awarding of pur- Miss Esther Lefler in her first when he arrives. next meeting the club would take chases through competitive bid· to guess what person is being dea trip to three of the member's · period typewriting class, not Miss scribed; scores of 100, 75 and 25 f stations. There would be about ding. Noted Longfellow Poem The value and saving made by Blodwyn Beynon's, as incorrectJy , +. - - · - O 0 0 I ! can b3 made. five members at each station. The closer cooperation of principals, announced in last weeks Advocate. t ~ Character RecentJy Dies stations are owned by Carl Spher, Miss Beekmann read to the class teachers, custodians and all other I i biographies of persons who should Mrs. Annie Longfellow Thorp, Zeno Jones and Stanley Seivers. be known by the students of a the "laughing Allegra" of Henry Roll call would be by short wave. departments involved, make for a Drawing 2 Class Hears considerable reduction in operatTaft Speak on Fine A~ts f modern history class, such as Wadsworth Longfellow's poem, ing costs under that of a number Miss Helen Wilson took her third ~ George Washington, Duke Wel- "The Children's Hour," is dead as of years ago. period drawing 2 class to hear lington, Lord Nelson, Marie An- stated in an article in a local Pupils in Elsie Cather's Lorado Taft speak at the univer- 1 • W k toinette anli Joan of Arc. newspaper. She was the youngest Class Do No Home or Lincoln High Pupils Are sity convocation which was held at + + John Good and Evelyn Taylor of the poet's children and was sevNo home work, even for English Models in Drawing CJass the Temple theatre on February received the highest scores, get- enty-nine years · old. Her father Helen Hewett was among the 27. Mr. Taft, famous sculptor, ! ~ ting 950 out of a possible perfect immortalized her in the lines 11 classes, is thought necessary ! score of 1200. Mark Woods was which almost all Lincoln high pu- by Miss Elsie M, Cather, who ex- several Lincoln high pupils that spoke on "My Dream Museum." pects to give no home work this were called from their first period Miss Wilson and Miss Gladys ; next with a score of 775. pils learned in the fourth grade: se.m ester to any of her English study and library classes to pose Dana also went to the afternoon t ! "From my study I see in the lamp- Classes. talk which he gave. Miss Wilson Printed and plain crepes . L. H. S. Ordered Closed as models for Miss Helen Wilson's + • Two piece effects, and one piece •i light "This plan will teach students to drawing one class. Helen donned thought one of the most interesting ~ • Puffed sleeves, long sleeves, ~ For Poor Attendance "Descending the broad hall stair utilize the time given them in a Spanish hat and shawl to give things he said in his talks was that ! • elbow sleeves ; Forty years ago the Lincoln "Grave Alice, and laughing Alleclass, and that they should be harmonious lines to her pose, fine arts, such as music, art and •i, t t.rims ~ bigh school was ordered closed by gra, e LingerieSIZES touc1'es, contras i t . given at least the study part of which the drawing one pupils were literature can be shared withou 14 up + the board of education on account "And Edith with golden hair" each period, for real study. They to draw. taking it' away from anyone else. ~ Thrift Basement. of lack of attendance according to Annie Allegra Longfellow marshould be assi_gned only the work a article in the Nebraska State ried Joseph Gilbert Thorp in 1885. Journal. The attendance decreased She died Wednesday, February 28, SENIORS-you PIHQTQfGRAPHSozen as spring approached and it was at the family home in Cambridge, not deemed profitable to keep the Massachusetts. Five daughters and the print for the Links at the same popular pi:tces as ey W e a e 0 Remember that satisfaction, service and personality m our portraits is z' schools in consequence. Today and a number of grandchildren ~~~~~teacher if the lesson is diffiwhat has built our reputation and kept there are more than 2,500 in daily survive. attendance.

Use Electricity Saf

Lincoln Teacher Addresses Club

Conference of Girl Reserves and Hi-Y

l"---------------1 Sends Out Bulletins T Assist Sponsors

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Frankl"

Teacher, ·Speaker At Round Table

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w· heII '34

N bl L

Ota e etter

W. G. Tempel Sings At Temple Theatre

COSt f 0 perati•ng

Schools•, Decreasing - I;'

New Is Played In Modern History

FOUNTAIN SERVICE FLOWERS

FREY ·& FREY

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Have a New

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t •

MI &·} LLER DOLES asTiio10

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Lewis Anderson, senior, exhibited a number of charts showing the effect of foodstuffs on anima.ls and humans in Mrs. Katherine Henninger's home economics 8 class the past week. These charts showed what the lack of vitamins on the body and what the lack of proteins, fats and carbohydrates will d6. Persons who lack any of theH elements are usually undersized and sometimes deformed.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934.

Red and Black Five Convert 17 Consecutive Victories 0

Red aJtd Black. Defeat Jackson Quintet 38-13

Stranger, Defeat. Physical ~ducati?n I PRINCIPAL'S coRNER 1 j Lincoln to Meet 1 This A few boys on the Convention Apnl 4-7 With Lincoln high school exht p ep squad hardly know what it is c~sed from participating in the re-

.cre1g. on r Next satur. day

b~sketball

Lincoln Invited To Participate In Tournament

to taste defeat. Merlin Mason, Paul Amen, Bruce Campbell, ranged with Creighton in order Howard Dean and Howard Diamond Will Represent that the team would have one Richards were all. members of Nebraska Schools. game to take the place of the three last year's reserve team that The central district physical or four that would have been Ga1ne Is Scheduled for was defeated only in their last Exempted From District educatfon association convention played. This will provide the com- I game of the season, 18-17, by · Tourney Play. Omaha Floor. will be held in Saint Paul, Minne· petition which the coach desires College View, a last minute midsota, April 4-7, 1934. This will be his team to have in preparation for Two court shot by Milton Traanchel the first annual convention. Earl the state tournament and has the Outstanding Quintets beating them. This year they Johnson of the Lincoln schools, advantage of not compelling it to Of State in Last Game haven't lost a game, which is Columbus, Hastings and and Miss Ruth Diamond, graduate go through the rigors of an elim· Of Season. quite a record. Grand Island Also STRAIGHT WINS . i of Lincoln high, will take part ·in ination tournament. In football, Paul Amen and After considerable commun1caCOACH'S CORNER the program. This is a new dis· Invited. Howard Richards have played Th is game was arranged after tion finally an agreement was Lincoln Reserves Defeated trict anri has a potential member- consulting with the state athletic reached and a basketball game on a team which lost onl.y one Lincoln high, winner of the Mis· Last Saturdr.y night marked the In Preliminary Game by ship of more than 2000, including office and will in no wise detract was scheduled between Lincoln game, that being to Grand souri valley tournament, and unclose of t:1e regular playing Jackson Seconds by university, college, public and priv· from either tournament reecipts or and Creighton Prep. The game Island this last fall. The pre- defeated in seventeen starts; Cobasketball schedule of Lincoln ate school teachers and super20-14 Score. vious year the football team lumbus, last year's state chamany championship standing, since will be this Saturday on the High School. The boys have left visors, and Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. pions; Grand Island and Hastings, Led by Bob Parsons and "Big the state championship is declared Omaha floor. was undefeated. behind them a record of seventeen C. A. recreational departments. two of the tough teams in the Dick" Bradley, the Red and Black the state athletic board as a re· by wins and no iosses. This record, These two quintets have without The central district was organ- suit of the tournament sponsored five defeated Jackson 38-13, Satmid-state league, were announced needless to say, will 13tand for ized last year in Wichita, Kansas. a doubt established the best recurday night on the Jackson floor by Walter I. Black as the four by them. Neither Creighton nor years as a mark hard to reach by State Officers. to finish their scheculed season teams who will be invited 'to comLincoln high school planned this ords during the past season in any future Lincoln team. This Officers of the Nebraska physi- game with any intention of being prep basketball Circles. Lincoln with a perfect record of 18 succespete in the state tou:r:nament here week as an added attraction the cal education association are: C. G. March 14, 15, 16 and 17, without sive wins and no losses. any detraction from the state tour- high has yet to meet its first deboys play Creighton Prep of Knapp, Fremont, president; Mrs. having to play in the regional It was the second victory of the nament, and it is not so considered feat while Creighton has only been Omaha there. Maybe the student James Musselman, Omaha (techtournaments. season for the Ballermen over by either school or the state ath- beaten once by Abe Lincoln, who body does not realize the fine rec- nical), vice-president, and Glen "It all comes out in the wash," gave Lincoln two of its toughest letic office. Jackson, the first being on the Assignment of the 151 class A ord that this team has. They have Gilkerson, Peru, secretary-treasgares tl).is year. In the first en- is a familiar old saying which entries to the twelve regional Irving maples earlier in the season. Win, lose or draw it wi!I be an might apply to tests. Foreign not been beaten by a Nebraska op- urer and publicity chairman. excellent game for the team as a counter the Red and Black were language teachers who last week meets was also announced. These r'arsons Starts Scoring. ponent for over two years and forced into an extra period. The Nebraska will be well repretournaments will be held March 8, we conditioner and incidentally, Parsons started the scoring in have lost only one game in the language Council Bluffs man barely missed gave their advanced 9 and 10. Nebraska Wesleyan is the first period by dropping a pair last forty-eight. I am quite anxious sented on various programs by expect to win it. a gift toss with two seconds to go, classes the standard tests sent sponsoring the Lincoln meet which of gift tosses to give Lincoln the to give our boys their chance to Miss Mable Lee, University of Ne~ the final score being Lincoln 37, from New York. found many un- lists the following schools: Ashlead that they were never close to match strengtl). with this fine team braska, Lincoln, ex-presiC:ent; Earl Abe Lincoln 35. The Ballermen intentionally funny answers. The land, Ceresco, Exeter, Friend, Johnson, director of physical edulosing. Amen hit the hoop for a and try to break this dominance turned the trick a little easier on reading tests, in which the pupil Jackson, Louisville, Milford, Sewcation, city schools, Lincoln, as two pointer and Parsons dropped of Nebraska .b?,sketball. had to choose from three or four the home court, winning 40-28. chairman of the city directors secard, Tecumseh and Waverly. in a pair of counters in quick sucendings, the single one to correctly A word to the Reserv_e s and tion; Miss Louise McGilvary, UniLincoln will go into. the game a Other tourney assignments folcession to have Lincoln leading 8-0 their coach, Andrews. Although slight favorite, risking its winning finish the sentence, were a source low: . a few minutes after the game you have not won all of your versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, as of amusing answc-s. ALLIANCE GL R. Partridge)-Alliance, secretary of the teacher training streak whic.h is now seventeen. started. · Bayard, Bridgeport, Chadron, Crawford. games, you have had a successful section; Miss Ruth Diamond, UniWild guessing was apt to end a Gering, This game will b. e the last one for Gordon, Harrison, Hay Springs, The Jackson tossers suddenly season. The object, primarily of Hemingford, Kimball, Minatare, Mitchell, McDowell and Coach Hickey of the Hittoppers, sentence in a peculiar way such as; Morrill, Scottsbluff. Sidney, Valentine. came to life and hit the baskets your season, was. to locate mate- versity of Omaha, as secretary of Amgwert, BEATRICE (L. E. Henderson)-Adams, who was promoted to head football "Birds cannot fly because they Beatrice, Crete. Fairbury, Hebron, Pawnee for five points before the end of rial for the coming year. This has the womens athletic section, and Hagelin Are Scorers have no teeth." Others made misCity, Wilber, Wymore. · coach of Creighton university reFR.EMONT, MIDLAND COLLEGJ<~ tG. the quarter to trail 5·8. Jackson been done and we may look for- Rudolf Vogelar, State House, LinFor Lincoln. takes such as: "The day that W. Hildreth)-Batr, David City, Fremont, coln, as chairman of the college cently. was held scoreless in the second ward to another fine team in 1934· L yons, Nor th Bend, Oakland, Schuyler, Beatrice Y. M. C. A. splashed a men's :.iection. Admission price will be fifty comes between Monday and Wed- Scribner, Tekamah, Valley, ~Nahoo, \.Vest quarter while Lincoln was chalk- 35. narrow margin win over Lincoln cents while pupils who have nesday is Thursday" or "The Point. GRAND ISLAND (P. W, HarnlyJing up 11 points to lead 19-5 at Y. M. C. A. 38 to 28 March 2, in purchased season tickets will be month that comes between June Ans ley, Aurora, B urwell, Fullerton, Genoa, Henderson, Loup City, Ord, Osceola, Polk, half time. the Lincoln pool. Burt Amgwert admitted for twenty-five cents. and August is September." (Or St. Paul, Sargent, Shelton, Stromsburg, "?;.rood River, York. Lincoln Piles Up Lead. was the scoring meter for the Linany other convenient month except HASTINGS (A. H. Sta.ley)-Blue Hiii, This will be the final game for Chester , Clay Center, i.-iairfi eld, ~·airmont, Lincoln came back too fast and coln Y, stroking to a first in both July!) "Clouds are white, the sky Geneva, Harvard, Nelson, R ed Cloud, su .. forious for the Beechnermen to The Second Presbyterian emerg- .40 and 100 yard free style. Pete Lincoln before the tournament is blue and grass is black," was perior, Sutton. KEARNEY, A. 0. Thomas (A. E. Buri<e) play starts .next Wednesday. hanjle and piled up a big 33-9 lead ed victorious over the under-rated Hagelin had tl::e fastest time .of lma, Elm Creek, Franklin, Gibbon, one amazing statement found on -A Holdrege, Kearney, Lexington, Minden, at the end of the third quarter. A Epworth M. E. quintet in the finals the meet, swimming tl:le 200 y11.rd Averton, Oxford, Ravenna. one of Miss Annetta Sprung's Orleans. LINCOLN. WESLEYAN UKIVERSJTY SPORT SNAPS beautiful pair of archers by Willie of the class B basketball tourna- free style in a 2:2q.5 and followed (R. S. M!ckle)-Ashland, Ceresco, Exeter, Some papers even French tests. Friend , Bethany, College View. Havel1Jck, Martin was all Jackson could Allen Stoehr, junior, received ment, winning by a small 18 to 17 up with a second in back stroke. stated "There are in Paris many and Jackson of Lincoln: LouisyilJe, Milford, Seward, Tecumseh, Waverly. count in the final period while the rank of Eagle at the March margin. Epworth had previously McDowell of Lincoln won the bridges over the streets," instead McCOOK (J, C. MitchcllJ-Arapahoe, Lincoln raised their total to 38. Beaver City, Benkelman, Cambridge, Curdefeated First Plymouth and later Ceresco defeated Lincoln Rediving which is scored opposite Boy Scout court of honor which ofcourse the correct answer of tis, McCook, Trenton, \Vauneta. Parsons High Scorer. NEBRASKA CITY (M. R: Shraderiwas held in the Lincoln high school Second Baptist, to win the right from the other events. Summary: serves 29-26, February 26, at Cer· "Over the rivers." Auburn, Falls City, Humboldt. Ncbraslta Parsons was the high scorer of auditorium, Thursday evening. A to meet Second Presbyterian for City, Peru, Plattsmouth, Syracuse, \~l eeping 100 yard relay: Won by Beatrice. (Le- esco, by piling up eleven points Water. gate, McGirr. Elliott, \'Vilson). Time the game >vith six field goals and thirty-minute concert by the Ba- the championship. NORFOLK (A. P. Burkhardtl-Ali>ion, 1 :31.5. 100 yard :Oreast stroke: Won by the first half and keeping their Parsons and Bradley Bassett, Bat tle . Creek, Butte, Creighton, four charity tosses. A total of 16 bich Boys band preceded the court The Second Presbyterians feat· Ziun (B), sage (B), second; Jones (L), lead. Brehm held Anderson, CerE~lgin , Meadow Grove, Neligh, third. 40 yard free style: Won by Amg· On All Missouri Five Newm<;nMadison, Grove, Norfolk . Pierce, St Ed· points, Bradley tallied eight and of honor ceremonies. Don Whit- ured the class B league throughesco basket shark to nine points ward, Spencer, Stuart, Tilden. (r~)'. {~~~M~~~';a~i. (B~oo"~:dd ~r~~~~~l~~ Five Lincoln high hoqpsters reAmen hit the hoop far seven. NORTH PLATTE (W. J . Bra!Jam)--· (L), Elliott (B), second; with skillful guarding. At the half more was awarded the rank of life out the season. Among their vic- WM by Hagelin Arnold, Callaway, Chappell. Cozad. Goth(L), third. Time 2:25.5. 100 Martin and Fitz led the Jackson scout. George Place, . Charles Bartz tims were the highly favored St. Brotzman enburg, Grant, North Platte, Ogallala., yard back· stroke: Won by Dunn (B); the score was 11-10. ;Edner was ceived recognition by the Omaha Oshkosh. Hagelin (L), second; Moehl (B); third. high point man for Ceresco with World Herald, who picked the Mis- WAYNE.Sutherland. attack. Martin scoring eight of and Robert Ward, '32, received Paul five and later the Warren Time NEBRASKA STATE TEACH1:13.6. 100 yard free style: Won by ERS COLLEGE (H. R. Best) - Bloomfield, Amgwert (L); McG!rr (B), second; Mc· fourteen points. Helzer tallied souri valley honor roll last week. Crofton. the team's points. Emerson, Hartington, Laurel, palms. G.e orge Place acted as offi- M. E. club composed of former Q_o."~n- _fl'!)~!fl{\,,.s.13\.,m,dl~l'..!:!!Jfil' ;..Wo.n..l>x D --Jo p..,.._..Qo<~-• ..: and D i ck Bradley Pende r , Pilg er, P l airn·tew, Ponca, Sou t h .T-i......- - - :t-!..e;t-~--· - -- · - ---· · Barrett Out on Foul:! •. cer of the day. 2 :06.4.. F'ancy diving: Won by McDowell Sioux City, Stanton, Ve(digre, .Wakefield. were placed on the first team at Walthill, Wayne, Wisner. Loyal Gillian, Don Gortan, and ~~/~t;-~~a~~ (B), occoncl; Jones (L), third. ·B ox Score: Art Barrett, Jackson center, Lincoln Re. f _ g. ft. f Ceresco fg. ! t. t forward and center berths, respecWilliam Geist, were high point The girls who are interested in was taken out early in the third Advanced and B.rehm !. ., 1 21Anderson !. 4 1 3 intermediate Smith !. 2 0 21Edner !. 1 O O tively. Paul Amen was put as a the interclass ba,sketball tourna· men of the game against Epworth period· on personal fouls. swimmers, under the direction of Ramey c. O 3 2 Stark c. 1 O 4 Perfect Poise. Helzer g, 2 3 11Frasier g. 0 O 2 guard on the second team and Coach Baller substituted freely ment met last Thursday in the each caging six points. Freeman Hammond g. 1 0 2 : Swanson g. O 4 O Howard Richards and John Saun- Miss Marie Snavely, have spent For the term "good posture" no o. Davis !. o o 11 Jordan c. o o o in the third and fourth quarters gym, where they chose their teams Axtell scored ten points for the the last two weeks in perfecting 2 o 01 ders · were given honorable mention nearly clearing the bench of all and managers. The managers of losers. absolutely definite standard can be Frost Logan g.g. o o 1 1 Total 18 s 11. their strokes. Three weeks ago The Second Presbyterian team given. It is the proper relation- ~~~~ag_g, g ~ ~; at g~ard_ positions. the teams are: Ruth Fulton, senplayers. the resting back stroke was the Total 8811 This is B~b Pa~sons' second center of interest, while it was the In a preliminary game the ior; Cora Fox, junior; and Lois is chiefly composed of Lincoln ship between the parts of the body year to receive this honor, but side stroke two weeks ago. To Jackson reserves defeated the Lin- Mccawley, sophomore. The teams high students. They are Kenneth which correspond to an ideal in I th Ad . this is the first year any of the tread water for sixty seconds was then practiced against each other. Pavey, '33, Don Gorton, Loyal Gil- the mind of each individual. Good coln reserves 20-14. Box score: ISCUSS e option other four received such recogLincolnfg ft f P The tournament will start this lian, Jack Vogel, former Links, posture indicates mental and phyCh urch B aseh aII League nition. the requirement for Tuesday, and Parsons, t ••-.-•••••••• , •'.i:'"••.. 6 4 O 16 Fred Egley, William Geist, Harold Mason, f ,·.:· · ··:•:··· . . . ... ....., 2 1 1 5 week. for Thursday to float on the back sical poise. The body should be Plans for a church baseball Bradley, c ...._............... -: 4 0 1 8 Vogel, class of '34, aµd Ernest well b~lanced, weight 'borne equally · · I for thirty seconds. Every swim•.\men, g • • • -=• •• ,,. , •• , ., ,, •: 3 1 1 7 league are being considered by i Ping Pong Tournament Richards, g ... .. •.... • • • • • • • 1 0 3 2 Richard Hagelin, Burton Ang- Schaekel. mer easily passed the latter reFate, f .................... ·• O O 0 0 on both feet, body l}eld as tall as Clifford Cunningham, physical diH Id b H' Y M I Campbell, f-c ...... •:•....... O 0 O 0 wert and Don McDowell have been possible without strain and head ·· · e y I· e1n lers quirement. Rohrig, f .• •• .. ..... .... •• •••. 0 0 0 0 erect. Posture is an index of per- rector of the Y. M. C. A. and the A ping pong tournament is beTrosper. g • , e_-e-•:•··· •-•·•-••.•• •• _ ._ 0 0 0 0 selected to represent the Lincoln Basketball Squad Begins Dean, g .• . .. ,_,_0;• ...-._•:•.:.•_e:•.•• .... a: 0 0 0 0 Y. M. C. A. in the Midwest swimPractice for Tournament sonality. A poised and upright Lincoln churches. One plan pro- · ing staged at the Hi-Y building by t°'".-........................,_,............................-~..··1 Totals :":•::.:•:..:•:•:•!'-C't •=•:•·.• •:•:"'i 16 6 6 38 ming championship to be held at . The Red and Black basketball bearmg Jacksonfg ft f p usua11y connot es menta1- posed was that each religious sect its members. The only requ1·re· ii e lClOUS ea ii' play in one division of the league ment to enter the tournament •.· ~~ + Fitz, f . •-• o .•:o~(• •:CX"cro:•vv.-·····:~ 1 0 2 2 St. Louis in April. team began practice Thursday in t i y, health, self command and lead! Martin, 1. -....-• ••• ·:··· • •••• ••••<II: 3 2 0 8 Barrett, c ..~:.-..... • .. • • • • • • 1 1 • 3 preparation for the state tourna- e.rship. and the winner of that division to be a member of the Hi-Y. The ·.~ OU Davis, g ......... ........ •_•: 0 0 0 0 Dawson Hawkins, '32, and Alvin ment which will b~ held March play a winner of another division entries so far are Irving MeStrom, g ....................... . O 0 1 0 Hanseo, f •• ·.:•:•.:.•. • •.•.• . .. .. .. . ·.:·~ O 0 0 0 Hawthorne, '33, play on the Chris in the championship finals. All Michael, Ed Schmid, Bill Kortlang, . ! ! 14-17. Students Attend Overall N. Davi~, c ....·•:•:•.••.• •• ••••••.. 0 0 1 0 Steev~s, g •• •.:.ot-...• .•.:.• .• .... .•...... • 0 0 0 0 Beck Tire company basketball Lincoln high school students will Harry Ankeny, George Mueller, f, Ste vens, g ;,. •-•-•.•-o.•.•....:• ...... •-•.: 0 0 0 0 And Apron Get-Together be able to participate in the A, Neff Fisher, Clint Sturdevant, Bob • team, which has entered the Y. M. Barbara Roberts, Carol Streator Totals ·· •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 8 13 C. A. basketball tournament in NICKNAMES B or .c :class of the lea~e accord· Weaver, Dick Hiatt, John Scofield, ~ i Score at half: Lincoln 19, Jackson 5. and Mary Hester· served as a co.in· Free throws missed : Martin 2 , N. Davis class A. ~' w. Davis 2, Parsons 2, Bradley 2, ing to their ages. Inte_ r -church Hal Hoerner, Bruce Campbell, . ~ ' , . . Groc~ry mittee for a girls local club, when Nicknames are common among Amen 3. Clyde Hilgret, '33, and Paul track meets are also bemg con- Fr~d Long, Dick Buttery, Frederic • Referee: M. Volz, Nebraska.. they held an apron and corduroy 1 McClellan, '33, play on the Master Lincoln high school pupils. It is al· . Cheuvront, Dean Worcester, Doug party at Roberts Dairy recreation sidered. most essential to know the follow· Vine High School League Painters basketball team which Dort, Robert Simmons and Pat 2404 J St. ing nicknames really to under- room Saturday night. Twenty-four i .i Stages a Sleigh Party has entered the Y. M. C. A. bas- stand the sports. Lincoln high students spent the Invitational Swimming and Ash. The high. school league of Vine ketball tournament in class A. Wrestling Meet March 24 !. ........ • ' ' • • ' • .................... ..... -..... .J evening with dancing and games: Jack Fate -"Fat Jake. " Congregational church had a sleigh Paul Amen-" Meat Loaf.'' Refreshments were served at An invitational swimming and Dick Bradley-" Big Dick." Robert "Scotty" Adam slipped party Monday, February 26. After Bob Parsons-"Lanky." tables in the latter part of the wrestling meet, sponsored by the on the ice and threw his left leg Merlin Ma.son-''Mase. ,. the sleigh party the group gath· Bruce Campbell- 'Dusty. '' evening. University of Nebraska, will be Howard Richa.rds-••nuke. ~ ' ered at the home of Bonnie and out of joint February 24. He has John Saunders-" John Henry. ' ' held March 24. This will take the been in bed for the last four days Marvin Plock-"Marv." Betty Brown for refreshments and Warren M. E. Captures place of the usual state meet. All Glen Trosper-"Tros." to get warmed up. Those from as he is unable to walk. His leg Paul Schnelder-" Stub." high schools are invited to take Basketball Championship Richard Hagelin- Pete." was badly hurt in the Lincoln Rehigh school who were present were Don McDowell-' Mac.' Warren M. E. church quintet part. serve-Cathedral football game last Harry \VllUams-" ShortJ'." Bonnie Brown, Ethel Taber, Betty Curtis Hoke-"Curt:" handed the Havelock M. E. church Herman Rohrig-" Flash." Brown, Nedra McReynolds, Hazel season and bas caused him conBurton Amgwei't-''Lame Brain.'' team a defeat of 43 tO 10. · The Delmar ·Stuermer, former siderable trouble since then. Leonard Zatterstrom-' Buzzy:'' Fricke, Chelys Mattley, Ellinor members of the warren team Links, is in training' at San .Diego, Bill Smith-"Wiille." Robert will probably be out of Bignell, Albert Chilen, Edwin Don Menne-"Babe." all lettermen of Jackson except California, and will be assigned to Bili Kulper-"Moose." Hayes, Malcolm Hayes, Frank school for another week or two. Bill Pfeitf-"Pfeiffey, •' Nate Parsons, who was a letter- a battleship some time in the near Glen Wiebusch-" Wee. "·ee." Fi~e Dutton, John Schofield, Olive Van Harold Anderson-' ' Hap, man at Lincoln high in his sopho· future. Delmar was graduated in Timed on 40 yards last Tues- Charles Hodge-" Chuck." Boskirk, Vera May Horrigan, Lloyd Stah!-"Dummy." more year. '33. day, only one boy of Harold Genevieve Johnson, Dorothy Tracy Lauritson's after school swimBecause of cold weather last and Arthur Dudek. ming class failed to swim the two weak, the outdoor physical educaFormer Lincoln high school bas- lengths of the pool. The fastest tion classes came inside where 'Pip,' I says to . myself, ketball men are making good in time, made by John Good, was they had the choice of going 'This is the last call yet every good basketball at the university. Don 23.9 seconds. swimming or playing basketball. FOR THE business man inNorth, '30, Leland Hale and sures his properMarion De Jarnett, '32, are very ,................_............................................................................... ty. Insurance much in the running for a berth money pays for losses that can on the varsity team next year, ac- ! doz. 3x5 , , ..... . . .. _. .. 3.50 1 doz. 6x8 ..... , . , •.••... 5.00 be replaced. Without additional cost, pasteurization or cording to the reports from the , t 1 doz. Miniatures ....... 5.00 Y2 doz. 6x8 . . ...... . .... , 3.50 ! "health insurance," as it is sometimes called, helps main. •t '! • tain good health-the priceless gift. un~ee::~:· Heilinger fractured his! . . . . I! INCLUDlNG LINKS PICTURES Proper pasteurization fa heating milk to a temperature arm durmg physical education i ! 11th and P Capital Hotel Building B2442 ! presented by the known to destroy any harmful bacteria the milk migllt class Tuesday February 20 j !---------:Jo•·•· ..... .........._...................................._................................................,........................................!• , . contain. Fresh, rich, clean milk, properly pasteurized, Class of 1935 is the only SAJ<'E milk. Carry "health insurance" for THE BOHEMIAN GIRL, These New Rebuilt Bicycles You your family by using Roberts properly pasteurized dairy OPERA by Balfe Have Been Seeing Are Coming BUY TICKETS NOW Anang·ed tor CO!'l'CERT. Without a«products. from F R A I E R'S the

Earl Johnson and Miss Ruth g1ona1 tournament, a game was ar-

Parsons Leads Scorers With 16 Points; Bradley Second With 8.

Regionals March 8-10

Foreign Language Tests a Source of Amusing Answers

Lincoln Y Tearn Defeated 38-28

Champion Crowned In Class B League

Reserves Drop Close Tilt to Ceresco Five

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A D }' • A waits y

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''Queen's Husband''

SENIOR PICTURES

RINEHART-MARSDEN, INC.

Out

Reb ui It Job.

308 So. 11th St,

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QNLY Shop in Lincoln Able to Put

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COMPLETE Phone L9174

t:ion... Special eostwnes. Tryouts XO\\'. .t. n~ntng and aftP.rnoon rehearsals. For information Bl9'10. Edith J,uclllo Robbins, Director. Open to all.

ROBBINS MUSIC SCHOOL 411 LIBERTY THEATER.

Eat At KALIN'S Milk Shake toe

Lau.gh, Thrill, and Be Merry March 9.

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L. H. S. Auditorium

Local Students Remember Our Advertisers Now! Have You Seen Their Latest Announcements

Win the State Tournament

TI If:

Payment on Advocate Du

, ..: r+- t•-,-~j ~

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXXVIIL

NO. 20.

LINCOLN, NEBRA SKA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1934

Juniors Present Hilarious Comedy Queen's Husband

Camera Club to Take Snapshots for Links

Writers Club Give All-State High Play 'The Despoiler'

To Fail or Not to Fail.

FIVE CENTS

A Custodian's Dream.

Negative Holds Large Majorit Over Opponents

The smallest per cent of failWonder what t he custodians u•res in any academic subject dream about? Seas of paper? i l.ast semester was in English. Wad ing through waves of canThe largest amount of failures Robert Headly in Title Role, Pictures Exhibited of the dy wrappers, scraps of pa per, To Be Presented in was in mode r n language and paper wads. Bet they eat a nd Abe Lincoln Game mathematics departments; Assembly. sleep paper! Especially pape r At Meeting. For the last three years the Wi th Robert Leadley in the title brousing around the halls, rest· '.Actors Interpret Roles median mark of all the pupils Because of t he la ck of a ttendr ole, the writers club play, "The Orchestra and Chorus to Audience Casts Votes For ing in t he desks, everywhere ance at the regular meeting of t h e With Finesse. was 3.8. The highest fourth Despoiler, " will be given the lat ter 1 Be Offered. except in the waste paper basD ecision. camera club, Monday, March 5, of pupils, had an average mark part of this week. The play h as kets. he scheduled speech by Dr. M. J . t of 2.8 or higher. The lowest T he hom.e room rep resentabeen adapted by Patricia Lahr Second Annual Four Weeks Breuer, was postponed t ill a lat er quarter of pupils. had an aver• from a shor t story by Gouverneur t ives are going to cherish sore date. Pictures which the clu b will Summer Session Will Lighting Effects, Scenery, age m ar k of 4.9 or less. Mor ris. backs for many a day un less It concerns the return of a Be Given. take for the Link s w ere discuss ed. "Conditions have practically Costumes Are Very Toms and Grant Opposed the student body takes guarddisappeared. The pupii must "black sheep " member of a family An a lt state high s chool arches- Those mem bers a t t ending the ianship interest in the ocean of By Campbell and Effective. get his work in 18 weeks or I to bis cousin's home and his pre- tra and chorus course from June meeting discussed the conflict of paper t hat dr ifts around the Greeted by applause and laughFinkle. fail," states H. C. Mardis. sen ting proof th at t he home bemembers' other club a ctivities, a nd school a nd he lp it into t he baster throughout its entire perform11 to July 7, 1934, will be offered t By p opular s tuden t vote of 822 he possibility of changing the regIn 1933 there were on l.y 83 longs to him. The subsequent workets. ance, the annual junior play was for t he n ega tive a nd 312 for t he ' ries of the father over the loss ' for the second annual four-weeks I ular meeting date. conditions out of 12,000 ma·rks. School pride! Is there a ny- affirmative and a faculty vote of 4 presented Friday, March 9, in t.h e Other m atters under discussion In the last three years the aver· ' of his home and the resulting ef- summer session by the University th ing of that kind present, you for the n egat ive a nd 27 for t he Lincoln high auditorium. The preage failu res and conditions out feet on his children brings the play of Nebraska s chool of music. ' w ere finances, t he possibilit y of ask? Th e re certainly is ! Buried 11entation was a three-act comedy, a ffirmative, J er r y F inkle and of all the marks received were to a dramatic close. Students accept ed in this course making money by taking inexthough it may be un der the 'The Queen's Husband," and was Cha rles Camp bell, speaking on th e about 6.6 per cent. The cast includes Robert Leadmust be. recommended by the local pensive pictures of school events aforesa id paper. Uncover it. It ably directed by Miss Frances Mcn eg ative; won over Bishop Toms ley as Forrest, the ret urning · . . and selling them to t he members won't bite. Use a little waste Chesney. The background of the and Bruce Grant, who repres en ted cousin; Ed Schmid as Mr. Ballin, m usic supervisor or the superin- of the student body, and the mak- 1 paper tactics. Who's afra id of t he affirma t ive in the deba te h eld play was a mythical, unnamed the father; Dorothy, Evelyn and tendent of schools. ing of enlargements as soon as the a big, green basket? kingdom, situated on an island in before the A a ssembly group las t Two musicians of outstanding l b t I t Alice are played by Eleanor Eiche, c u ge s some en argemen paper. the North Sea, somewhere beFriday. The quest ion w a s : "Reability, Willia m W. Norton, orTh l b h b d · Alice Anderson, Gwen Williams ; e camera cu as een omg tween Denmark and Scotland. The solved that t he Unit ed Sta tes chestral conductor, and George R. p · t·ng a d d 1 · J ack Toms as the Earl of Moray, rm I n eve oprng e very s cene was laid in King Eric's prishould adopt t he essent ial f eatur es · door an d the suitor of Dorothy ; and the Howerton, choral conductor, will .we dn es d a y, and some m vate office on the second floor of of the B rit ish broadcasting s ystem have general charge of t h e special outdoor pictures t aken by m emJunior First Round, Senior butler t a ken by Arthur Hill. 1 the royal palace. of con trol. " session. T he reg ular faculty of b h 'b 't d t t h t The play is being directed by ers were ex 1 1 e a e m ee Semi-Finals Will Be Acting on the part of • all the · · one bemg · Miss E lsie Cather a nd Patricia the school of music will also assis t. mg, of an exc1·t·mg moToms Ex pla ins Sta t e Question. eharacters was so finished as to This Week. Lahr. The f ee for all s tudent s not r e- m ent in the Abraham Lincoln basH. C. Mar dis, principal, intr obe almost professional. Clement The first st ep toward the winsiding in the dormitories will be k etball g ame. Th e s pon sors, Cl a u d e N ew p ropert y Committ ee I, duced t he sp eak ers. The firs t wa s Theobald as King Eric gave a na- ning of the interclass debate was fourteen dollars for the four-week s M or rison · and w end e 1I Ames , are Is Appointed ; Ma rgaret Bisho.p Toms ~ho explained t h!'l tural portrayal of the meek and taken when the first r ound elimcourse. For those living in the undecided as to changing the m eetC h" P 'd q uest10n and p omt ed out wh y the hen-pecked .monarch, while Queen inated eight seniors and four jundormitories, a thirty-five .dolla r f ee ing da te, because of p ossible conus mg r esi es. United S tat es sh ould change the Martha a s interpreted by Janet iors. The first round for juniors will be paid. This includes all ex- flict wit h another clu b. M~rgaret Cushin'.5, t he secret a ry, j b roadcasting from a commercial Caldwell .was ·terrifyingly realistic. and senior se mi-finals are to be penses, as board, room, health, rep resided at t he writers club m eet - . enter prise to a service pr oject a s Granton and the Princess Anne, held this week. Pupils t o Submit Sketches, cre~tion, r egis tration, two v ocal i ~ng March 7. Bob Leadley, pres- 1in Great Brit ain. known off-stage as Walter Reusch Senior teams who passed safely or mstrument al lessons ' not p iano , ; • • S i ident,. was absent. because of play J erry F 1n ' kl e, f'irs t spea k er on Winner to Receive Copy • and Margaret Werner, made as through the first contest are : Robper w eek , daily orchest ral and 0 ~~act1ce .and Wilber B ailey, t he j t he neg ative, asserted that t he g ovOf Links. charming a pair of lovers, as Don ert Wadhams, George Place; Lewis choral r ehea rsals, and supervision nee president, wa s a bsen t because ern ment was not a ble financially A contest, of fered by t he Lin ks of all social a ctivities. One unit Zieg did a fiery Gen eral North- Anderson, George Day; Rosalyn ~f West Point ex amina tions . The to sponsor this project a nd t here rup. Gale Safford and Robert Lashinsky, Her be rt Clark, and Ed- board to seleet ~ c~ver d esig n for of cr edit will be granted to high Saw the Gutenburg Press JOY mght skit was discussed by w ould be a tax on r adios if this ' the 1934 publication, was a n- school students who complete the McGeachin were convincing as the win Maxey, Donald Robinson . Demonstrated by Man Richa r d De B rown and Charles plan wer e adopt ed. H e a lso said The sophomore w inners are Clif- n~unced Wednesda y, March 7, a nd four-weeks course satisfactorily. diplomatic Lord Birten and the p . t • B"bl R eilly. Two m or e persons wer e t hat t he people could choose the theorizing professor, Doctor Fell- t on Sturdevant, Clinton Sturde- will close Tuesday, March 21, at rm mg 1f te. . t h Id' added to the J·oy night comm itt ee, progra ms and enterta inment a nd P ic ur es. one sees 0 e wor s Dorothy B radt and H elen Mcman. Robert Leadley, as the vant, Sam Kirschenbaum, Arthur 3 :3 o 0 '.clock. Any s t udent of Lin· d t · d t ·d f air o no· give an a equa e 1 ea Laughlin. All t hose with ideas for they would n ot listen t o all t he gaunt, fiery radical, Laker, and Hill, and Mary Hester, Hal Hoer- ' coin h igh school m ay compete and s educat ional programs . . g t J a contest a nt may s ubmit as m a ny Of th e See . n e a ccor d m 0 a mes · a s tunt were ask ed to su bmit t hem Harold Ledford as the moustached, ner. w a llace, · t· t h h0 Bruce Grant stated that un der designs as he wishes, which will prm m g eac er, W t o t he com m ittee meet ing a fter the effeminate Prince William of then become the propert y of the spoke before t he second m eeting r egula r m eeting. our present condition there is ·a Greek gave characteristic interpreof t he n e Iy org · ed a h. -r m onopoly in broadcasting. H e a lso board. Links amz g r P ics Property Com mittee Appointed. w tations of their roles. Other charart club March 9 Th etin stated tha t advertising is a n unThe design must be a panel, acters in order of their appearance · e Cl me g A propert y committee was ap- s ound basis of fina nce. ' 'd ct This Issue Is Put Out By b three to three and a half inches was pr es1 e over Y arence p ointed for the w riters club a ssemwere: Phipps, t he bu tl er- Fra nk· Eleanor Eiche contr ibuted t he Newly Reorganized • The secon d speaker on the n eg Gr e Y· An a r t 1'cle of th e c ons t 1•t u t ion · P etley a footman wide and eleven inch es long, with ll·n Harm"lton bly. Those on t his com mittee a re · ' ' poe m to be sent to the poetr y conthe n 1 b d b w 1·1 a tive, Charles Campbell, said tha t f Staff. · or w ithout a conventionalized huO Marsden First La d warner r ea Y - Elizabeth Wa ugh, H elen Hewett t he mon opoly h ad been broken y-m- t est sponsored by Duffield and ' 1. Fl ew c u was t Waiting-Jane Brackett, Second Green. The title of her selection man figure. It must con tain the , W ith Bob Kinnie as m anaging iam ynn, secre ar y. and Ca r ol Dahlberg . The list of Mr. Wa llace said t hat he did not i needed proper ties wa s read t o t he and t ha t t he Brit ish syst em cenLady-in-Waiting- Ang ela Am e s, was "If Ye Break Faith." This words "The Links" a nd "1934" and editor and Patricia Lahr as n ew s e m em bers and those who could con- sor ed speakers. Major Blent-Stanley B rew&ter, prelimina r y contest was March 9 . be d elivered to the chairman of the edit or, the second Advocate editor- see. what he expect ed to see at th · F ast Rebutta l P resented. and Soldier- Stanley Sandlovich. The judges of t he final contest are Links board. The desig n is not ial st aff of this semest er wa s an- f a ir, a Ithoug h among the mos t m - t ribute were asked t o do so. terest ing thing s w ere the different The r ebutt al was fast a nd hot. The lighting effects, mana ged William Rose Benet and Adolph t~ be signed .wi~h t?e. name but nounced W ednesday, March 7. This Miss N ellie P utney a nnounced For rest Blood was t imek eeper . The that t wo c op1es · of t h e cons t 1·t u t'ion by Donald Venter and Paul Gillis, two authors of note. with ~ome d1stmg mshmg ma rk. staff will k ee p these appoint ed t ypes of ch u rche::: a nd furniture. t th t b th d He saw a m an dr essed as Guten- h a d been t ed es w ere en cas y e au Schamp, were very effective, as Th f ll . .1 . L' 1 The winner will r eceive a copy of places for the following six weeks, berg. setti ni:r t):le.!;!.ame hiu1g_ ,gi.Qlc!::.· ·_ YP by Carol U m ience a nd were counted by Advowa.w tM costmnmg .A.Jui .h igh .~::r~;_;!,~~~~s ~!-.,!::. 1 the . .1~?4 .~iI!kS._ -·· -· .. . w hen . they w ill he cl:iaµg0g . §...g<!,,\..11~ ed type a s Gutenberg ha d. H e was ~gs:-.--·-·----- ····· -- -- ·---- · --- --·- ····· - j-cd.te~..:'~~SJ.'"'i.tYs · -~;:;SLl:Ctt~y-~-r-1-~·-···--· the scenery which was constructed naries: H elen H art, Marion Ed- -- - - - - - 'I'he position of second page ed· New F eature In Progra m. J o H enn, M a ry H es ter, Marian using t he s ame old Guten berg by c. E. Evans and the carpentry gren, E leanor Eiche, Julia Chen ey, itor will be filled by E liza)Jet h . The feature of t he pr ogram which B ea r d s1ey an d H e1en H offma r k . . . . p ress a n d was printing pa ges of class, with Don McCormick ill Cha rles Reilly, R osa lie Br euer, ' Hedge ; t hird page editor , Evelyn th B' bl 0 w as announced by V1rg1ma F leet- The r esults sh owed that t he n eg charge. Henry Sa lzman and Wal- G eorge Anna Lehr, Glen D imick, ID Taylor : sports editor, J ack F a t e ·, " ·t " t e 1 e. wood Ou tside of th e fair he visit ed the ' w as a commum Y s or y. a tive had more t han a three t o lace Totten deserve credit for do- Carol Cla rk a nd A. w . Kiefer. girls sports writ er, Marilyn H an- Don ley a n d Son s printin g plant . The se~en person s w ho w rote a : one lea d and there was only one ing most of the work on the seenThe Lincoln high judging com"How to judg e a debate," with son; a ssocia t e editor, Wilma Com- This building is styled as a church par t of it are Elea~or Ch ase, J ean- room, a senior group, wh ere the ery. The furniture for the s etting mittee, a pp ointed by Miss Sarah its most n ecessary points, was a s tock ; exchanges and ma il circula- a nd is one of t he biggest in the n ette D uncan, Julia Cheney, J un e a ffirmative held a major ity. was borrowed from local furniture T . Muir, h ead of the English de- talk g iven by Franklin H amilton, tion, K ennet h J ones; circulation, Por t er, E laine Va cik, A rthu r H ill At t his company, t he, ap- and Mar y Louise Spiedell. companies, and sound effects f or partment, for the preliminary conin Miss Ma rgaret Proct or 's home . Lois Murphy; features, Ru th world. the r evolution w ere furnished off- test included Miss Louise Miller , room, last Thur sday. Ada ms ; edit oria ls, Margar et Wer - prentices a re given instruction in "Ou r Moder n Civilizat ion" w as atage by J a mes Miller a nd Ke.n- chairman, Miss N elie P utney and Given th e da y before the debat- ner ; librarian, K ent Tupp er ; lit- spelling and other import ant lines the title of the essa y w ritten and neth Jones, with drums and trum- Miss Winif red Mayhew. ing a ssembly, Miss P roctor said, erary, Marga ret Cus hing ; column - of printing . rea d by Carol Dahlberg . ConcludMoving pict ures of "The Manu - ing the p rog ram a piano solo was pet. The over ture and music beThis cont est was opened to t he . ''I ask!'ld Franklin to t ell the home ist, E.lean~r Lewis ; Foolish F ollies, Currency a m oum:tng to one tween the a cts wer e presented by 4,000,000 hig h schooi g irls a nd room studen ts how to judge s o I R.eav1s Seitz; report ers, Don Gog- fa cture of P aper ," will be shown a t played by Alice An derson. J ohn hu ndred dollars w as exhibit ed by t he t heater or chestra under the boys of A merica. The prize win- that they would cast their ballots \ gms, Betty Hillyer , Betty Bu r r , t h e next m eeting . All those in t er- Good r ead some of his free verse. Miss Marga ret Davis in her A m erdirect ion of Bernard F . N evin. ning selections will be p ublis hed int elligently a t assem bly ." E liza beth Burr. W alter Meyer, Re · est ed ar e invit ed, t he dues being ican histor y 2 classes last W ednesLeonard L a wrence was business in booklet form and sent to the She also t hought it would m a ke I beka h Oldfather, J a mes Simonin five cent s a m eeting. day. The bill of confederate or gin m anager for the play, a nd P a tricia prize winners . The book will be them more in terested in the as- ! a nd Ruth F inley. wa s issu ed at Rich mond, Virginia , Progr am Presented b y Lahr, Virginia F leetwood, Robert entitled "America n P oetry in Our sem bly. ! Cop y readers for t his second six August 1, 1862, during th e Civil Mills · and Eva ·Mae Heiser were in Time." Deliver y, a ccording t o F r an klin, i weeks a re Helen McLaughlin, BeChorus Class, March 9 war. Int roduced by Ever ett H a wcharg e of advertising . St a ge m a nis v er y important. Under this a trice Eck blad. Homer Johnson, Th e new s ystem , t ha t of usin g Miss Davis sta ted tha t t he bi'.! ager was D on McCor mick, and ' he~ding, bearing, earnestn ess, ! Mary Allen Cowgill.' '.'irginia Fleet · thorne, as m aster of ceremonies, two orches tras at ma tinee par ties, was w orthless even t o collect or s t he second p er iod Monday, W edwa s again proved a success at the properties w ere t a ken care of by · voice and forcefulness, a r e all to i wood and Caro P h1lhps. nesday, F riday cass of Miss Helen last party, March 9, wit h both or- because of t he number of them in Ja11e Brackett a nd Kent Tupp er . be considered. : - :- ' • St owell pr esented a program Fri- chestras doin g t heir best. A capa c- circula tion . T he bill is similar to Jack F ate is the president of the Th e duty of ushering at all pay Rea:ioning, with its s ubdivisions .• Odo r of Chemistr y Lab t he p resent bill only it is larger in day, Ma r ch 9. it y a ttendance, as usual, w as ver y class and Misses Elsie Eng lis h and p rogr am s in Lincoln hig h is bein g I?f lo~1c, or der, fa llacies in rea s?n• Penetrates the Building size and h a s printed material ou 1 The progr am op ened with t wo much in evidence with ever y body E s ther Montgom ery a re the class car ried on by a group of h ome m g , 1s oft en as much a decidm g An odor, stron g a nd penetra ting, only one side, t he back of the bill •ponsor.s. room r epr esent atives this year. factor as delive;y . a s one m ust I was appa rent last Wednesday. .A readings by Lois Threlkeld, en - havin g a good time and not k eep- being used t o sta mp the int er est t itled, "A H ig hly Colored Sket ch" ing quiet a bout it. E a ch girl ha s a section assig ned t o ha~e a g.ood . basis for argum ent. bott le of Butyric acid, which is t he r eceipts on. However s ome students seemed her in w hich s he ushers at ea ch Third p omt is th e . rebu ttal, the oil of r ancic butter , was accident - and " On th e P ullman T rain." Two Germa n bills issued in J 923 H a rry Burback sang "The Lorelei" t o find two faults wit h the par t ies , pro~ram. The g irls serving as mat~rial a nd proof pr es en t ed. ally knocked off the desk in one w er e displayed, belonging t o P au l u sh ers this s emester a re : Betty . Miss Proctor said tha t sh e h op es of Miss Mariel Gere's chemistry in German. H a r ry was a ccompan- t hat: t hey didn' t last long enoug h K reuscher, one being wor t h J.00,ied by Delor es Francisco. Walt er and w er en't h eld often enoug h . A formal. Links adve rtising cam- P a r sons, Doris Smith, Ma r ie Erick - m the n ea r fu ture to have a de- classes by J im H a mmond, a ft er 000 m a rks and the other fifty milSt roud pla yed two guitar selecA s care was thrown into t he The s on, Leona Ostermiller, Mary El- ba t e during home room period in Miss. Oer e ha d been . showing sampaign started last Mon day. lion mark s. These bills are large tion s entitled "Hawaiia n Waltz" Buccaneers at the last possible main size a nd print ed on coa r se pa pies of mixtures a n d compounds. idea of this campaign w as orig in- len Mayne, Virginia Fleet wood, the hom e r oom. a nd "1, 2, 3, 4, W altz." ment befor e they were t o p lay. ated by Frank K ane with the h igh Mary Tooey, Fra nces McCauley, The pr ogram was concluded by Lyle Hall, t rombon ist, lost his per in many shades of color . These approval o f H. C. Mardis. I t i s a H elen Krum, R uth Butts , Bet ty t wo of E dgar Guest 's s election s, mu sic. It wa s r ecovered however bills a r e a lso .w or thless but a re campaign with no salesm en but t he Keefer and Carolyn Kan e. k ept as souvem rs. " W hen P a Count s," and "Ma a n d and t he da nce w as on. advertising done just by posters t he A uto," g iven by Lorrain e and an assembly skit. Mr. Kane Virginia Kirkbride, Helen Christens en. The pr ogra m was in and Mr. Ma rdis feel tha t in this Flansburg Promote Sales charge of B ernice L eidig, who is way students will not feel forced F ig hting over ever y inch of ad- Miss Pound, Mr. Hackman ]s ubject for boys beca use t o lear n progr a m ch airman of th e cla ss . to buy if t hey cannot financially. vertising , Virginia Kir kbride a nd S O "d A . . . it is to learn an assignm ent as a U Debate seems t o be sweeping t he ay utsi e ctivitzes whole while mat hematics is· a p roA very large number of the an- H elen F lansburg are ba ttling for Wen tworth F ling will illust r at e school in its pop ularity. T he F ornuals have already been sold. the key position of s ales m a nager Decrease Failures by blem in its elf- they ca n sit dow n bis t alk on ma rion ettes at t he a rt um held a bu rlesque debate a t t heir Keeping Interest Alive: and get . 1't don e." "H'is t ory ," h e h All but a bout t en seniors hav e for t he L inks a s the .t otal sale·s c'.u b m eeting t?morr~w, w~th m o- meetin g Monday , March 12. B ob ad their pictures taken for the r eached $240.00 for t he first week _ _ added, "1s a tas k that on e ha s to Six weeks g rades were dis- t1on pictures . Smee h is m arionett es W a dhams, Georg e P la ce a n d Billy Links. The senior eng raving f ees of the campaign. "Lack of effort and a bsence on s tay right at until it is lea rned, tribut ed in classes this week b y have. twelve foot s t ring s , it is im - W eil took part. Th e subject w as Sa les a r e coming in rapidly a s a ccou nt of sick ness and slow n ess w hich m ost boy s find h ar d. Howa re now being collected a nd t ow ard t he teach ers . W eekly r epor ts of possible ~o sh ow t hem a t th: m eet- "What is More Intellect ual, a n the last of this w eek Carol Cla rk the students g et down to business in lea r ning are the m ost common ever , t here are more boys fa iling those who ar e doing unsatisf a c- j mg , so. pictur es. of a v~udev1lle a ?t Oyst er or a Spon ge?" will •send out the qu estionnaires a fte r school a nd canvas the busi- r ea sons f or failur es of girls," Mi ss in Englis h but t h at is because t ory work are sent t o the office. with his own trick ma rione ttes w ill Kathr yn Adam s 'gave an int ertor seniors. n ess district for t he adver tise ments Olivia P ound, assistant principal, t her e ar e more ca rrying E nglish ." If two or m ore unsatisfactory r e- be shown. H al Wilmet h, who es ting speech entitled " P atent that boost their ch an ces to be the a sserted. Outside Activities Hel p. p or ts are m ade a bou t on e p upil, wor ks with Mr. F lin g a n d who Medicine." Greenh ouse Flowers Are sales manag er. The contest is st ill "The m ost common reason s for . Miss Pound think s that outside par en ts a r e not ified. made one of t he m ar ionettes in j' .- -- -- - ,.- Seven Inches in Width a nybody's g ame as the lea ders boys failing is t ha t they do not ! a ctivities such a s clubs, G. A. A . t heCoach Baller r epor ted t ha t la st the mo~ion pict ures, wi.11 int r?duce One of the amaryllis blooms that h a ve not yet g ain ed a m ar g in that find it as easy to 'dig rig ht in' and and aft er school sports help dew ere sent down to Miss Olivia m akes t hem secure and , who g et their work when they don 't cr ease fa ilures because they keep week. n o one on · t he basketball Mr . F lm g . The m eetmg will be s qu ad had a 6 or 7 . h eld in so6 in stead of 129. i P ound's office from the Lin coln k nows, there may l:Je more in the understa nd t heir lesson s. Th ey let p u pils int er ested in school. --- -- -- -l. The quar t ers invested in subh igh g~eenhouse wa s found t o con t est at t he t op to make it a bat - their studies slide u ntil the test "Student a ctiviti es help in some scriptions for the Advocate a t t he com es n ear w hen they try t o learn ways but there ar e some pupils Dr. Skidu1ore Speaks to Leo Shields Tours in 11 m easure s even inch es acr oss . The tie roya l yet ? blooms a r e a pinkish orange in it all a t once, which of course th.~y who go in t oo m uch for t hem and 3 Physiology I Classes . States With Orchestra beginning of t he semester have c olor a nd last only a week. Most Order of Demolay Gives can' t d o," Otto w. H ackm a n, a lso not enou gh fo r t heir s tudies," Miss "Relationship between diseases Leo Sh ields. dr ummer in the done their work . The second pa yof the p lants in the g r eenhouse Ring to Henry Re1nington a ssis t ant prin cipal , s t ated. P ound said. of animals a nd disea ses of people" Lincoln high school ban d, h as r e- m ent ~s n ow due and must be . pa id •re . donated, 8Jld som e a r e lef t A ring, token of th e a ppreciHi story, Short ha nd Ha rdest. Mr. Ha ck man th ink s that ou t - wa s t he topic on which Dr. L . V. t urned t o finish h is schooling after before March 21 or the su bscriber over the winter to be cared for . I a t ion of the L incoln ch apter of De I n an swer to a question as ~o side a ctivities are n ecessa r y to a Skidmore, of t he Universit y of a t our of eleven stat es with a n will not receive an Advocat e nex t week . P a yments may be made to Mola y, was pr esented to H enr y what seem ed to be the hardest boy and especia lly home res ponsi- N ebrask a , spoke · efore th e pup ils orches tra. Miss Helen Stowell Sings R eming t on , junior, Tu esday nig ht, su bjects a n d w hy, Miss P ound said bilities or a chance to earn spen d· of Mr s. Alberta B. Anderson's, Leo stated tha t his traveling the home r oom representa tive or Three Songs at Banquet March 6, at the Scottish Rit e "Shorthand seems t o be t he h a r d- ing mon ey, " If only a lit tle because Miss H elene Sch em el's and F loyd has tak en h im into eleven states . in the Advocate of fice, 219,

School Course in Music Offered

Greeted by Applause

Debate in A Assembly

l '1

1934 Interclass Debate Advances

w•ters o• fl

ISCUSS

Joy NJ•ght Sk•II

Links Board to Pick New Cover Design

J S WaIIace Spea·k I T Graphic Art Club

Second Advocate Staff Announced

Eleanor Eiche Wins Preliminary Contest

gor.geom1

'Judging a Debate ' Talk Home Room I

Miss Margaret Davis Exhibits Old Currency

New System Proves A Success at Party

Home Room Reps Are Ushers at Programs

Links Board Start A Formal Campaign

1·

Assistant Principals State Why Students Fail; Hardest Subjects

Wentworth-Fling Will IThe Forum Features Speak at Art C·I hI A Burlesque Debate .

Six weeks Grades Given Out Monday

Miss H elen St ow ell, t eac her of t emple. est subject for most girls who music, s ang three song s Thur sday "H enry has been a g r ea t help t a k e it , becau se it requires a pern ig·ht, March 8, a t a banquet of to the ch apt er ," sa id Leo H ill, out - son to have a ver y good m emory . the Business and Professiona l Wo - g oing m as ter councilor , who pre- 1Mathema t ics r uns n ex t, Mathem ama.ns' club. They were : "N oct urne" s ented the ring to him. "H e has t ics is easy for very few girls, by A urron, "The P ine Tree" by br ou ght m or e boys to this cha pter simply becau se most girls a r e n ot Ma ry Turner Salter and "Keep on th an a ny other boy. a nd he has interested in it," sh e continu ed. 1 Hopin," by Stra t ton. He~· sist er, ma de himself useful at all times," "Hist ory.'' M r. Hackman sa id, ·~ W8-' t he a ccomp.a w st, I concluded Mr. Hill. "seems to b e the m ost d1ff1cuJt

Second Payment on M h 21 Advocate arc

they get some satisfact ion in earn· H iggins' physiolog y 1 classes, They a r e, Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, ing and use more discretion in March 6. Sou th Dakot a , Nebraska . aKnsas, Joy Night Tr y-outs to Be s pending it. " He g ave particular emphasis on Iow a, Colorado, Wyoming , Okla Judged March 21 and 22 "Sometimes boys go into too tu berculosis, stating the effects of home and Minnesota . Clubs and in dividuals are w orkmany a ctivities that don't do t hem it on thr ee t ypes of animals, cattle, H e has played on a M1.·ssissippi ing on t heir a cts for joy night . much good but !f a boy has some- chickens a nd hogs. He said t h a t river st eam boat. . The tryout.o ar e scheduled for thing to do on the outside, he tak~s it aff ec ted t he cattle t hrough the Leo has been captain, firs t lieu - Ma rch 21 and 22 and will be his school work mor e ser iously," m ilk glands and t he chick en£ l tenant a nd second lieu tenant in \ judged b y a m ember of fa culty Mr. H acJs.m an s tat ed. I t hroug h the lrver. I th~ h ig h s chool ban d\ and s t udent cou11c1l mem bera.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

)

WEDNESDAY; MARCH 14, 1934..... .

OPEN FORUM

IN THE CLASSES

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

To The Editor: Much has been said in favor of exemption from final examinations for pupils witl:> an average of nine· ty. Most students seem to think it is a good idea. but is it? In the first place an examination is not a burden to a student with an average of ninety. Tests All American Rating are valuable as a review. Probably 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 no other form of review is as thor· ough as a final examination. In th)s system the pupils who are excused from most of their t ests and are not prepared for college entrance ex11.minations and examinations after they begin college Editorial Staff. Robert KJnnle ...... , . . .. '.lfa.naidng Edit-Or Patricia Lahr .... . ...... . . . New1 Editor ·work. Jn schools that have tried Elizabeth Hedge•.••.. Second Page Editor Wilma Com stock .. ••••. Associate Editor this system there have been hard J,!:velyn Taylor. , .• , .•... Third Page Edit-Or Helen McLaughlin • • • • • . . . . Copy Reader J&Ck Fat.e ........•..... .. . . "'port. Editor Beatrice Eckblad . . . • • • • • . • • C-Opy Rea der feelings among friends because lflJ.l'llyn Hanson ... . • .. Girls Sports Wrltoc Home.r Johnson . . . . . • . . . . . . Copy Reader Roth Adam• ... . . . , . •.... . .. .. . . . Features Mary Allen Cowgill . . • • • • . . Copy Reader some were (,xcused and others Marga1 e1 WemN' .•••. . .. . . .. .. . Editorials Virginia. Fleetwood . ••. , • . . Copy Rea<ler Kenneth Jone• . . . . . • • . . . • . . . . Exchanges Caro Phllllpa . . . . . . . • • . . . • . Copy Reader were not. Kent :rupper . . . .. • , • • • • . . . . . . . Librarian Betty Burr . . . . . . . .. .. • • • • . • • . . Rei>orter It has been said that this system Margaret Cushlns • • . • • . • Literar,v Editor Waller Meyer . . . . • • • • • . . • . . • . . Reporter Eleanor Lewl1 . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . <;olumnilt Ellzabeth Burr . . . . • • • • • • . . . . . . &>porter would save work for the teachers, Rl:avls Seltz ••• , , , •. , • . • Foolish Follies Rebekah Oldfather .•••• • • , • • • • . Reporter Don Goggins . , ........ , • • • . . . . . Reporter James Simoni n . . . • • .. • . • • • . • . . Reporter but most teachers say they didn't Betty Wllyer • • .. • • • • • . . . . • . . . • Reporter Ruth Finley . . . . . • • • • • • • • . • . • . • Reporter mind correcting papers from stuBusiness Staff. dents who are doing work up to an BW Sweene;v , , , • , , . . . . Buslne..s Mana ger Ruth Brown ·• • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • • Secretary Tom Cusblni .. . ...... Advertising Manager Haskell Hom . . . • • • • . • . • . • . • . . Secretary a verage of ninety. The teachers Lormlne Chrlatenaen . . . . . Sales Manager Catherine Koenig . . • . • • . . . . . . • Secretary Lola Murphy , . . .. , .. Circulation Ma nager Mary McLaughlin • .••• • , ••••• , Seeretar:r would also find it hard to /!elect !llarle Stier • , • .. .. • • • • . . . • . . . . Secretary Janice Sarbach . . • .. • • • . • . • . • . . Secretary Bernice Wad& ••••• • •• •• ••• , • • . Secretary Lily Spomer . • . • . • .. • • • • • .. • • • Secretary the pupils with an average of nine· Adele !Staats .... , • , • .. • .. • • • • • Sttretary ty percent because it is difficult to Fa<:l.llty Board. draw the line so decisively. B. C, JIJ&rdl• , ......... , ... , • • Principal Belle Farman • , • • • • • . . • Editorial Adviser Sa.rah T. MllU , •• , .. . .. .. , ••. • Chairman Bessie Flaber ...••• . ••• . Flnanee Adviser HELEN HEWETT. . .

Caulifiowet', onions, turnips and cabbage were the vegetables from which the girls in Mrs. Katherine Hennlnger's home economics 3 classes could choose lut Tue.sday in order to learn the principles in cooking s t r o n g vegetables. WedneSday the girls had the choice of cooking a luncheon, potatoes with cheese or luncheon potatoes wit h bacon,

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday ll1orning 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, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postotflce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

HEM Y£!ALl..YE (}A.SX E T{')A LL f ANS

THE. JTATE:

f)A5KETBA LL TOUl\NAt\ENT ,StM!,,.t

TODAY!!!

...

&E A.EAO Y

JOY NIGHr ·· T~¥0UTS,

M/\R'H i:1-tt

ALL OF rou TOEIMN(ERS

As a part of her first period home nursing six weeks test, Miss Et hel Murray passed out email cards with one step for each girl to do toward the making up of a bed for the sick. Some of the steps were to remove . bedding, to put on the foundation sheet, to put on top sheet and blanket, make foe-pleats and to finish t he bed. "This is the first time l ever used this plan but it worked out · very well," remarked Misl! Murray. Don Meg!l-han, was elect ed pnsi· dent of Miss Helen Stowell's third period chorus class. Max Gro&Shans, was elected secretary atid Curtis Hoke, vice preeident.

CONTORTIONl.Sf.S fTY.

French coins were shown in Miss Annetta Sprung's second peStudent "Oh, I'd like to buy an Advocate, but I want ~o riod, French 2 claas, Marcb 8. PRINCIPAL'S CORNER • • get a Links too, and there's a basketball game this 1 Among these were some coins 'Activity week-end. Which one should I choose 1 I can 't buy There are three kinds of barothat are used for commerce in t he Ticket. them all as I've spent my a llowance as it is, a nd meters, mercurial, aneroid and hu=------s_cH_o_o_L_D_A_zE _ __. local district and some paper I dare not ask Dad f~r one dollar and seventy-five cents all at man. The ·school month ending i n Round and round ye olde Labor money. She also showed an 1llusonce." . . . February had almost unbelievably trated book of French jingles. This type of financial difficulty could be. ~asilY: avoided if excellent weather. Our attendance Temple--·Mr. Phillips' American Lincoln high would adopt the student act1v1ty t icket . plan. was 97.5 percent, the highest of 2 class must be just too, too excitClara Hock is leading John Omaha Central Bea trice and Geneva have worked out t his pla n the year, and 20 percent above our Students Should Pick Out profession. For instance, he said, ing at Umes, as Dean McGrath Baker 14 to 10 in spelldowns held 'll H l "A person who is going to ta~e up L anguage That Wi · e P medicine should learn some Ger· was observed last Wednesday to in Miss Valeria :Bonnell's eecond and in return, there are many more attending the football and average over several years. Our basketball games. · tardies dropped to 270, of which Future Profession; Say1 man, and a person who ill going to be locked in the arms of Morpheus, period German 2 class. Starting last September 18, the opening day of the semester, 187 were by boys. This is about All Lallguages Difficult. work in mines, as in Arizona or even forgetting himself so far as to the last day of this semester, June 8, if one attended all the one tardy for every 200 cases pos"The Esperanto language will New Mexico should take up Span· Goldilocks. basketball and football games, taking advantage of .t he se.ason sible, or a promptness record of never become the language of the ish because he will come in con• to emit that "irratating" soun d Onc't upon a time, t here were tickets, bought the Advocate for the two semesters, th~ Lmk s , 99 1-2 percent. rn poor weather United States," according to Prof. tact with Mexicans." kno'wn to the vulgar as a snore three little bears named Goldiattend the matin ee parties and all the plays, the entire cost our tardy r ecord has sometimes Joseph E. A. Alexis, of the Ger· "All languages are difficult to --New slant at an old saw- - locks, who were kept locked in a would be five dollars and sixty-five cents. If Lincoln h igh more than doubled this figure. man department at the University learn," stated Professor Alexis. "Time, tide and bus-drivers wait tower by a wicked old stepmother. adopted the S. A. T. a ll of this could be bought at ten cent~ a Some people think that Spanish The school is interested in devel· of Nebraska. The reason for this, One day while toBJ1ting marshweek or three dollars and sixty cents for the school year. Thmk oping habits of promptness because he says is that English is deeply is the easiest language to learn, for no man." mallows up in the lonely tower, (Can't say l blame them, it's a of the saving that would b e. , many people handicap their busi- imbedded in the minds of the and this is not so. Most people Goldilocks glanced from her Of course some would not care for all these activities but they ness and jeopardize their friend- Americans and all children will who say tha t it is the easiest lao- jolly habit to get into. Gives them barred window and saw a hand· ideas). -.-Warren Romans, "!lave could conti~ue the way they do now. I '11 wager that if the ships by failing to develope the learn their moth!lr tongue. guage usually ·have only a slight some knight riding by. Dropping S. A. T. plan were adopted, more enthusiasm would be created. habit of promptness to appoint- The Esperanto language is made knowledge of it. It is extremely you seen us? We just left." -- the marshmellow fork, (which is The Chivalry of t his modern age So, clear t he way for the S. A. T. ments. Must we be human baro- up of words which are found in difficult to attain perfection In the a very bad breach of ettieutJ, she astoundeth-witness a muted mummeters or are we capable of be- two or more important tongues. language. German should be com· shrieked, "Cum up and see me ble overheard while s tUII1bling is a simple language in that its paratlvely easy to an American sometime !" The .big bad wolf dis· Why Have It has been a custom in Lincoln high school to coming more independent of the It downstairs. "Why don't these have final examinations each semester. Some· weather ? And why do boys find nouns all end in "o", its adjectives 'because it is so much like English. da mes go out for track? "- -Ev- guised as · the handsome knight Final in "a" and its adverbs in "e.'' The Latin is a basic language from said to himself, "Sooth now, why t imes w hen a pupil h as been r eceiving hi gh it twice a s difficult as girls to be erywhere the "watcha gonno Exams. gr ades, he h as failed his. fin al examin~tion. This on t ime? We used to sympathize verbal system is Simplicity itself. which the romance languages wear 'S" · and t he "Who ya' goin' is so fair a maid up in tllat tow· er?" (That was a very silly ques· is possible beca.u se every p erson has a d1f~er~nt w~y m express- with men in general for needing to It was invented by a Russian have been derived. · -Mike, named Zamenhof in 1887 who ·has Prof. Alexis is a g raduate of the with's' of the junior playtion to ask because of course there ing himself, which p erhaps w ould not comc1de with th~ teach- wait on the other sex. Must the the skelet al pride and joy of the er's type of test. For this reason tha t method used for discov er- achievement of promptness also be tried to make it the universal Ian· University of Paris, University of physiology teachers, haunts many was no one t here to answer him. 1 guage of the world. It was pre- Chicago, and the University of Then Goldilocks tossed down one ing a pupil's knowledge of a subjec~ is faulty . . . surrendered t o the women ? ceded by a language called "Vola· Michigan. He has visited and stud. a dream of the weaker ( ? J se~- of her stepmama's best silver platIn making so much of tests ~nd fmals .there _is '.!- tende~cy m puk," founded by Johann Martin led in Spain, Norway, Swedeh, Ma rgaret Cushing, in her own ters as a token of her appreci&students for striving for a p assmg grade m their fmal, wh_1le up Schleyer, a German, in 1879. Vola· Gr eece, Germany, France, Switz- quaint phraseology, believes in tlon of his interest. until that time they have slumped. On the other hand, if one ruining two stones with one bird puk is more difficult than Esper- erland and Italy. "I shaiI go to yon castle," quot h went along keeping his lesson up ev ery day, thinking his grade ante in that It has a more confused When asked as to whether Eu· -. - Jane Brackett informs us that t he knight, "and huff and i;utf till IN OTHER SCHOOLS depended upon every day lessons, he would never let down, thus s tructur e and conte.ins cases. r opeans who learn t})e . English lan- she used t o be deal and dumb but I blow t h e p or tlculns down, ti I getting more out of the subjec~. . . . "A student should take up the guage speak better English than now she .can hear-easily believed, don't find why this maid is 80 im· The camera club of the EvansTherefore if a pupil p asses his six weeks tests w ith high averton, Illinois, high school produced language of his forefathers," says American students who learn it, my triends -"Dinky' Strasser prisoned." ages, prepares his daily lessons well, and at the end of t h e s~ two moving pictures during the Professor Alexis. He further ad· he r eplied, "No, for the English avers one has to be subtle to do the Well, he buffed and puffe<! for a mester maintains a high aver age of n inety-five or above, it lunch periods for the entertain- vises one to choose a language spoken by Europeans is artificial carioca- -We haven't decided as considerable time, but t ha,t 's all would be sufficient for insurance of his knowledge. to whether he's using the wrong the good it did him, for Goldilocks ment of the pupils and teachers. which will help him in his future in compa rison to ours.'' word or just t rying to be subtle papa. Old King Cole, t hrew a Profits from each show averaged himself- ..-. Kathryn Johnson ;s just bucket of ice water out t he third More F ew persons r ealize the value of a musical edu· $50. stepped out of a bandbox Jock- - story tower window all ov~r Mr. cation. Pupils in the schools are taught how to A new deal has come to the Have renamed my fountain pen Knight Music sing, but the important factors-namely the hisalid Inquired, "Who's "Guzzler'' on account of the 'way afraid of the big bad wolf?" Education. tory of music, harmony and counterpoint are left boys and girls in the kindergarten the creature imbibes ink- -E ven out of the course. Especially a t this t ime many p ersons are at Ber kely hall school, Beverly "C\Jrses," spoke our dishonored has caused me to be dubbed by the knight, "foiled again." thinking that it would be b etter to d rop music, art and such Hills, California. The children a r e now given a chance at the type· derogatory term of ''ink moocher" courses in order to cut expenses. With these final words be plod in certain circles. It is true, of. course, that almost every one r eceives some writer which, before this time, down the river road whistling, J ust thlnking--that from 135 "Oh, You Nasty Man," to t he acpleasurable sensation from listening t? .music, but ?nly the they were not allowed. The t ypeto 400 is an awful long distance c~mpaniment of Goldllodr.ci cry, trained hearer can feel a t rue ap preciatwn and derive t h e writer in the hands of children has Who said t hey forgot ? do yez r ecollect that our grandson between two classes-- How many m aximum pleasure. The p er son who has absolutely no musical proved a stimulus to work and imScene: Residence of a grad of is playin in t hat tournament to- books there are on the library "This is the fourth marshmellow provement has been shown in each lmowledge can no more hea r all t h at there is to be heard in a I hath burned." night? Maybe we oughter go." '98. shelves- - -· that when the t elegreat musical composition than the child who has read no study according to the instructors. "Why, Melinda, I plum forgot Time: Early evenil115. phone rings in a class, someone alfurther than ''I See The Cat' ' in the primer can appreciate some This may mean that elementary that. You hurry and put on yer No Apostrophe on Sign schools will all have typewriters "Well, Melinda, I see whar ways says "Hello" or "Nobody of Shakespeare's works. hat and then close the chick coop, Of 'The Queen's Husband' for use. they're gwan ter have a state home.".What a good impresI n m!j,ny schools there are r adios. The children. hea; good while I put some water in the The lack of the ll.postrophe on tournament back at the old school. sion the debate assembly made, music have it explained to them an d lear n to appreciate 1t. P eo"Road Shows," an annual event De yez 'member the time, Melinda, lizzie and by jimminy crickets, and the discussion it ca.used.- - the sign for the junior play, "The ple V.:ho .like music a r e abl e to spend their· leisure time in a similar to Lincoln joy night, is to we'll see that grandson of ours Queen's Husband" in frottt of the very u seful way. I believe more int erest would be t aken for the be presented soon at Central high when we played Twiddle dee, for play. Well, hurry up, Melinda, we Suppose there were no math classauditorium was discovered by Miss the championship of t he county. es, lif e would be simpleIt's not p romotion anCJ. development of music if the sch ools had a com- of Omaha. The sponsor!I state that ain't got much t ime ter get there." Do yez member old Zeke Battle a crime to pun when there is a Sarah T. Muir'.!! first period Engplete course in the line of music. · the acts are more elaborate and was so tall and I ware so short? lish 8 class, after a short visit Miss Rokahr: Why do we have chance. entertaining than in previous Do yez 'member the score was 18 principal parts of verbs in French? down to the front of the auditoGum Causes "Hey y' got any gum ~" " Gimme' ' or "D ' y uh years. Some of them to be featured all and thar ware a minute to play Voice from . back of room : I'll Now we know that spring is rium. want so me gu m ~'' These r emarks are heard are a skating a ct, in which both left ? Member that old Zeke was guess with you., here and that spring fever ls at Because of t he error the sign was Loose regular ly in t h e halls of Lincoln high. Then boys and girls will wear Mickey under the goal and I got ter the Work. Just the other day in 11 immediately removed for repairs. Don McDowell to Kenneth Jones typing class, the passing bell hav• Jaws. the b ell is a sign al for the stu d ent to begin Mouse costumes; a phony news- ball dribbled down the floor and after being stuck in the mud for an Ing rung, George Gallowa y, com• In Miss Price's modern history reel which "knows nothing and chewing his glim sixty miles per h our. He gazes arourn:l innoclimbed upon Zeke's shoulder and hour and a half: J ones, I know ing to wit h a start, . g rabbed a class last week she asked 11. pupil cently at his poor depressed neighbors who glare back a nd sigh . tells everything," and two come- put the ball in?" what's the matt er. . typewriter and started t o leave. to go from Greece to Spain acrOfls As the excitem ent of t he class runs high er , his j aws start mak- dies, entitled ''Should-I" and "You "Yes, Si, and I members and J ones: What? Fortunately he became fully con· the Mediterranean, and when he ing six ty-seventy-eighty r evolutions a m inute. B y t his t ime, Can't Beat Fate.'' after the game you and Zeb Per· Don: We're stuck. hesitated someone spoke up and scious before leaving the r oom. he has driven t he w hole class to distr action and the teacher kins had a fight to see whether How would you like to pay two said, "H.e ts afraid he mi.ght get calls t ime out in or der to direct the daily procession to the cents every time you collect your I'd ride home In your buggy or Miss Hall, in algebra 4: When wet." waste paper basket. Zeb's, and do yez member the you divide 3x by zero, you get 92 Students in School lost articles ? That's what pupils We aren 't so b ad off that we cannot wait until after school of the high school of Fort Dodge, purty red wheels you had on yer zero. Have Part Time Work to start our gum chewing. Our n eighbors would appr eciate this Iowa, have to do. The Girl Re- buggy, and when we used ter ride Unknown Quantity: That's nothExactly ninety-two students in consideration I'm sure. serves sponsor the lost and found round t he block ter shes off? Si, ing. Lincoln high school are taking box in the office. They earn par t time work, There are thirty. money enough for all their club March Day. [ LITERARY LORE J five that have fifth period free. "Wha t a time,'' "how time f lies, " a n d "such a activities in this way. }'IJnior Thirty-one bave fourth and fifth Your month, Mars-short len gth of time '' were quite familiar ex presBack I go to my favorite, GolPlayers Imagine t rying to car ry on an Restless and thoug htless like you, den Book, hoping you, too, dear period free; eight have third, sions dur ing r ehe arsals for ''The Queen's HusTime. band." The student. bod:v little rea lizes what a very election of officers with four peo- Moves with your swaggering bra· readers, will find "gold in t hem fourth, and fifth; one has first, third, fourth and fifth. Also four vado, short l ength of time the cast really had to get this p lay r ea dy . ple to vote for the four offices to thar mountains.'' J ohn Erskine is have first, second, and third; nine be filled. Tha t 's what happened The first r eh earsal with e very member of the final cast, in· You are the rowdy of rowdies, guest editor and has chosen his have first, and four b.ave first and eluding m inor parts present was held Monday, March 5. That when the four national honor so· And an egotistical braggart. six favorite short stories. second periods free. Out of this was a rat her short time to g iv e as difficult a play as this, b e- ciety members of the Rocky Fort Still helpless am I 'gainst your Those of you who doubt the ex2404: J St. group there are ten graduates lieve it or not ! Dress rehearsal was h eld W ednesday (only two high school attempted to elect bluster istence of romance and adventure that are taking part time work. their officers recently. All four d ays afterward) a nd t he p lay was presented Friday, thus givmust read "Calamity Jane's Kiss." ing t h e entire cast only four reh earsa ls. The tentat ive cast were in favor of each other for And off goes my hat t o you It is about the belle of t he back \ I I 8 I I ·, ·_ '1 I ~- I. I I • • a·, I • I I I. I .- .- -. I 1 ' I --~ I -~·· I ~. ~ I ·• I I. I i I t I I I -. ·1 ~ started r e ad in g lines t wo weeks befor e t h e pl ay, but due to dis- president and every other office, so :Mars-. woods and a man about to be + qualification, fitness and t ime, some h ad to be dropped even a s it was a case of drawing straws. hung. Quote "She took the chew· 1 doz. 3x5 ....... ....... . 3.50 1 doz. 6x8 .. . .. •. • •• • • • •• 5.0Q j l ate as the Saturday before t he p lay. The cast and director are ing gum from her mouth, wiped CLOIBES LINE In Floyd Higgins' after school n ow a bout ready for a nice long v acation- Perhaps in t he hosher r ed lips with the back of her ' 1 doz. basketball class, Burdette Miller pital. hand"ah but you must read it . Suit s, suits, everywhere, suits, and his team defeated Don LaughINCLUDI NG L IN KS P ICT URES i For an abrupt contrast, there !JI suits, ranging from rough woolens 11th a nd P Capit al Hot el B uilding 82441 ~ lin's t eam 10 to 9 in one of t he "Rappacr.ini's Daughter" by Na· . I_ I I I a I 1. I I C T T __ I I I. I •.I f. I I f I I I a ~ f I I I I. I ' . I ' I S T_ a I .~ .. S _I I _, 1 and hairy t weeds t o prints in soft most exciting games of the season. Come One; How many students of Lincoln h igh r el!-lize ,At the end of the game the score silk . You'll be among the smartest thaniel Hawthorne. The mysterCome when vesper concerts are really held ? Ther e are of the smartest if you choose one iously lovely Beatrice who had "a WHEN DRESSING UP FOR SPRING u sually abou t six vespers :i season which a.r e put was 9 to 9 and two extra pel'iods for your spring wardrobe. voice · as rich as a tropic sunset All. on by various music g roups of the high school, were played before Vail dropped in The competition between girls, as and which mac:le him think of deep Don't Forget !Ul'l.iversit y or som e other out side source. Thesl!I grou ps have t o a tree throw, when be was fouled to who is the most original in de- hues ot purple or crimson or perby Kenneth Feaster, to win the work to put these on just as mu ch as a nything else l!-nd should signing ar.cessories is a lways fumes heavily delectable--" and game. therefore b e a ppreciated. great. The latest fad is covermg Giovanni of whom it says-"she There a r e, as a rul e, a gr eat number of patron!! who t u tn out earbuttons tc mat ch a certain beheld the beautiful head of ii. to h ear these concerts. Students do not realize hOw mlj,ny people St. Patriek s Day Party dress. Slip ·covers for pocketbooks young man- rather a Grecian than consider it an outstanding privileg e to be able t o hear this fine Given hy Economies Club are easily made a.nd offer a nice an Italian, wit)l fair, regular f.ea.music. They have a wonderful opportunity t o h ea r the~e and yet A St. Patrick's day party was contrast. Last but not least, one tures, and a glistening ot g old 1107 "0" St. very few of them even realize when one is being held unless they given Monday by the home eco- might try making hats and gloves. among his ringlets" meet in 8llllnY are members of choir, girls or b oys g lee club or some other mu- nomics club in room 326. Darlene Altha they are more difficult, they old Italy- The path of true fove For snappy young men's hats and novelties in .shirtA and ties at t he lowest prices in Lincoln. sical organization of t h e school wh ich t a kes p a r t in these con - Bauer was in charge of the J': !'O· result in the greatest amount of never did run smooth-it doesn't ~erts at one t ime o:i: a11other! . gram. About twent:r.·fiV!il att@ded, ~w.nu-~tiQn. ,.,. her.a.

World Language Will Never Replace) Imbedded English, Says Professor

An Excellent Meal Will Be Found at

ANTELOPE GROCERY

t i~~~i-iART~·~I~szo~N~·ii~ic:····3.5° t SENIOR PICTURES

~1-.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1934.

Mummers Stage Extemporaneous Talk and Music

THE ADVOCATE

FORMER LINKS

THREE

/Women Make Best X-Ray Photos l Band-~~d Glee Club __ ' According to Dr. Roscoe Smith i Give Vesper Concert g~od I

Debate Assembly a Hit

Tantarra, hoopla, hurray, etc. A new erf}. in assemblying William Miller, former Links, Dorothy Heizenreiter, a former is born, it is predicted by the Lincoln X-Ray Specialist To became a X-ray. doctor Fifth Vesper o;· Twelfth sang in a concert of advanced pu- student of Lincoln high school, is best authorities around, that 0 pils at the University school of now employed at the Terminal after this, debating will have a Says No Medical Exam t~e .tmu~t bedd~t·ll mtform.ed m elec- I Season Held Sundr.y favorable place in the sun, that nc1 y m a i ion o bemg educa- I music. He sang a German num- building. I is, in public (schocl) inter est. Complete Unless Body ted in medicine as well as the i Afternoon. ber, "Aufenthalt" " by Schubert. cause and treat:Uent of disease. The fifth vesper concert of the Two Readings Are Givell William is a member of the Uni- Robert Stephens, a former stu- The very apparent interest was Photographed by X-Ray. Since he became interested in twelfth season was prcsente~ last By Syhil Rhodes. versity quartet and is studying dent of Lincoln high school, is now fa nned fo further heights by working at the Beatrice creamery. classical mutterings a bout oys"My first X-ray machine was X-ray he has devoted the major Su nday a f ter noon by the Lmcoln voice under w. G. Tempel. ters, Lady Esther and what the size of an ordinary phano- part of his time to his work. I high school band, under direction 'Lighting for Stages' Topic George Bone, '31, is now playing Dale Wintersteen, who returned have you, with one side madly graph," said Dr. Rascoe Smith, "This work is open t o both men I of Bernard F. Nevin, assisted by with Joe Venutis, famous record- recently from Fremont where he expostula ting upon the ethereal Lincoln X-ray specialist, "and now and women," said Dr. Smith. Of Margaret Shaner ! t he U niversity of Nebraska Varwent following his graduation, is beauty and wisdom contained I have eleven rooms filled with ing orchestra in New York. "The best X-ray plates are made sity glee club directed by Parvil~ At Meeting. now doing art work for advertise- in the gorgeous utterings her e- X-ray equipment and I operate by women. Three very outstand- Witte. An impromptu program was Jesse Scott, f ormer Links, is ments at the theaters. tofore known as Lady E sther's the machine at the Lincoln Gen- ing wom~n in Lincoln make X-ray The g lee club first presented the given at the Mummers meeting, now in his second year at the era! hospital." photographs for the patient and following group of numbers: "Seng Eve,yn Reiter, '34, is working voice while the ether side were last Thursday, by three members. United States naval base at San just as madly describing the He first became interested in doctor to examine." of t he Viking s " by E aton Faning , '1 Lighting for Stages," was the Diego. At the present time he is in a lawyer's office in the Security loathsome tenor of the same X-ray about twenty-five years ago The machine invented by a Ger- "Liste!l L ovely Maid" by Evans, topic Of Margaret Shaner, who stationed on a destroyer in the Mutual building. Evelyn was on voice and utterances. There is after he studied to be a general man ln 1895 and has been con- "Bells at Eventide" (prelude in C the national honor . society. talked art important points of harbor. no doubt however of the stu- practitioner. He installed a small stantly improved since then. The sha rp minor) by Rachmoninoff, stage lighting. "Sang of. the BayEverett Stuermer, a former dent body's enthusiasm for the machine to use in connection with machine at the Lincoln General "Bedouin Song" by R ogers, " O graduate of Kathleen Becker, ou;" a popular piece, was played Links, is training to become a debate. During the first three his practice and found that no hospital today delivers a million Lovely Night" (Ba r carolle ) by Ofby Mary Kathleen Wallick and Lincoln high wl;lo is now a senior sailor at Sart Diego, California. periods the question before the medical examination was complete volts and will not hurt the skin. fenbach-Apicher and "The Buildin university, has been student two readings, "Green Apples" and After two months training he will house w as: "How did you vote, without photographs taken of the It is effective both in diagn osis er " by Cadmau. ''Big Words," were given by Sybil sponsor for three years of "Charm be assigned a battleship. While affirmative or n egative?" Some body. As the demand for X-ray and treatment of certain diseases. T he second group of selections School," an organization for freshRhodes. attending Lincoln high school he of the vot es were, to say least , increased and the improvements in Dr. Smith smiled pleasantly was presented by the band. The men. Talks on styles, art, hair A skit by the cast for the junwas a member of the school base- unique, with one voter giving a the X-ray machine made it practi· and stated, "Althoug h X-ray has numbers played were "Count ry . ior class play was , planned, but coiffure and etiquette are given by ball team. He also played on the whole analysis of the debate acl, he decided to specialize in been developed for special exami- Gardens" by Grainger , "Ba llet university instructors and business as a practice was called, they were Umbergers Wildcats, a league and another giving only his 0. X-ray. nations and it is the mos t direct Egyptian" by Luigini, with four women at the meetings. unable to perform. "When I was in high school I and most accurate means of ex- divisions, (Allegr o non t roppo, Al· baseball team, for two seasons. K. "On il. stage," said Margaret, Jeanette Wintersteen, former studied light and the measurement amination, I believe the f uture legretto, Andante sostenuto and "Let there be light." Dorothy Luchsinger, a former - - - - - -- - - - - - - - of light rays in physics. This holds greater things in this line Andant e espressino and Allegro student of Lincoln high, is now a The American stage lighting is junior at Fremont high. She is a Lincoln high student is working course helped me ta understand of work than we think could be non troppo ), followed by "Trees" far behind the British, as we for- member of one of their debate with Miss Mildred Reynolds at light rays," said the doctor, "al- possible today, because each day by Rasbach, "Ariette from 'La get that light must come from teams. Jeanette plans to return Mills college, California. Dorothy thought when I took the course I we find some new use which is Columbe" by Gounod and "Marchsomewhere. Americans use foot- to Lincoln high for her senior is assistant in charge of the girls had never heard of X-ray." beenficial to someone." Messidor" by Fulton. lights while the British let it come dormitories. The next vesper concert will be year. from somewhere such as a lamp or g iven March 25 by Lincoln high Do yo u know that the t otal curPaul Strauch, '32, will be the Francis Lincoln, '33, is employed a moon, which makes it seem school girls glee club, Lincoln high 11 The Birthday Cake much more real. by her father in his drug store professional golf teacher at t he rent expense of Lincoln schools . school choi.r and the Lincoln high after school and an Saturdays. Hastings Country Club at Hast- for 1932-33 was only 6.1 cents per "I'm old, so old, I'm very old," school orchestra. day for each Lincoln citizen 20 ings, Nebraska, this coming sumShe is studying pharmacy at the years old or older '! Lincoln costs The home room representative Quoths ten and three and three; mer. University of Nebre.ska. are low in comparison with other meeting last W!\dnesday was cam- But cynical seventeen replies, ·' cities as to cost per pupil p er year pletely turned over to the subject. "Cradlings, still in infancy!" for current expenses. In six cities of keeping the· halls free from Hertha. Hurris l\IARCn1:e1b~; stumii The having well-known school systems, candy wrappers. Howard Rich- ~u'W. ~~~'n!" Adaline Wedel March 16, a t 7:30, the Y. W. C . Talks About "The Girl and MARCH 14. 31ARCH 15. including N ew Rochelle, N. Y .; ards, vice-president, called the A. will be the scene of th.e A ll Girl R!chard Anker Uetty H eilig A bountiful Orpheons-326. Her Room" to Girl East Orange and Montclair, N. J.; meeting to order and then had \llUlam Ault Adine Scofield R eserve St. P atrick's day cost ume sign. Plant your radi6hes now Miss Helen Stowell's fifth period Berkley, Calif., and Rochester, N . Bill P feiff read the minutes of the "lARCH 16. Reserves. Victor Carter Kosalyn J..ashinsky party, Ca rolyn Davis, social chairin the dark of the moon. Look· Tuesday and Thursday . girls glee Y., in 1932-33 the cost r a ng ed from previous meeting. Junior Cullen Ruth ~lchser "The girl and her room," was m a n; announces . F rances McQuilKennie Gerlach G:eor.l{c l~n tes ing over your left shoulder, class, listened to a radio program $135 to · $213 per p upil for a year There was a general discussion MARCH 17. the subject of the talk given by wishing on a ten-leafed clover put on by the University school lan will be in charge. of t he r eDonald Plnmbock as compared with a cost of $80.83 on how to get rid of all the candy Florence Apgar Miss Evelyn Metzger, instructor of freshments; Mary J ane Eager, MARCH 18. three times, sow your turnips of music, March 6, telling what in Lincoln. wrappers that are thrown on the 1\-la.rietta Barcus Ryr on l\largcr home economics at the Agriculture games; and Kathryn Nelson, the William Busch Russell Oqolst with your orbs shut. songs would be appropriate to sing In six n eighboring cities, Wich- floor in the halls during the lunch Louloe Ecker Onnond Schroeder college, March 5, at the Girl Re. checking of hat s a nd coats. MARCH 15. in music contests. As there is go- ita; Topek a, Davenport , Sioux p eriods. Several suggestions were 'Thelma Oro,\\' HaroJ.d Thie Patricia Henry Ja.ck Tucker The room ·decor ations will be serve meeting. William the Conqueror born, ing to be a contest held here March City, Omaha and St. J oseph, the made which ar~ being put into ef- Helen Holloway An all-girls party is to take carried out in green and white, st. MARCH 19. 1026. 20, the girls were very much in- costs ranged from $95 to $73, only feet this week to stop these condi· Ruth Allen Hertha Grasmick place March 16 at the Y. W. C. A. Patrick 's day colors, and those Robert Ayers Esth er Hohns tein terested. one, St. Joseph, having a lower 1 tions. Jllarle Burback Glendora ,J ack son who plan t o attend the party ar¢ in the evening. Registration for Mrs. Rolla Van Kirk demon- rate than Lincoln's. This yea·c, Jack Cowell Lilah J enson asked to come in costume suit able the Hi-Y -G. R. joint conferen::e Wallace Frey strated five solo numbers for girls l\IARCH ZO. costs in the Lincoln schools will be for the holiday. A prize will be took place after the meeting. SingMeyers Cather Amelia Meisinger voice, which were the . following: much less t han las.t year, reducHen Cecan Don I\foss • awarded for the clever est costume. ing was led by Claudine Burt. Maty Jlfal<lne Haney Hla n che Rldnour "Cloud Shadows," "Will 'O' Wisp,'' tions in all parts of the budget bel\largaret Leacock Rob ert RidnowThe evening will be spent wit h Miss Metzger stated that the Auflrey Marshall Robert L. Smlt.!1 !'Lwcenbourg Gardens," "Fairy ~ng ..made' n ecessary by · re~uction Six weeks tests were given in games and dancing. A very entergirls' room should be plain and j Pipers," and "Where Heaven Is.'; m revenue . d~e to decrease m pro- . William G. Tempel's chorus classes St. Paul Choir Sings at taining program has been planned quiet looking. Pictures and souvNext Tuesday, March 13, the girls 1 last week. perty valuations. Pupils were tested on by Aldine Winston and later in enirs should not be lying around York, Sunday, March 4 will again hear another program the evening refreshments will b~ iroore than a week. Personality is their ability to sing in quartets The choir of St. Paul church undetnonstratilig suggested solos for served. shown greatly in the girls own and as a soloist. der the direction of W. G. Tempel boys medium and high voices. Points on which the pupils were sang a group of eight anthems a t room., ' graded were intonation, control of the Methodist Church in York voice, rhythmic feeling, expression, Sunday afternoon, March 4. A enunciation, posture, attention and quartet composed of Don Jackson, g eneral class attitude. Mr. Tempel Russ~Jl Gilman, A!frcd Ri eder and A b oys. glca clu b, directed · ·i:>y stated that singing alone or in Bill Miller sang, "Ave Maria Mrs. H. A. McN erney, sang over small groups gives a person con- Stella" and Helen Grainger sang ra dio station KFOR, as the int rofidence and improves the singing the solo part of "Omnipotence." duction for the newly organized of the whole class. High school pupils who sing in the " Local T alent" h alf h our, Sunday, choir are Betty Van Horne, Jean March 4, from 4:00 to 4:30 p. m . Willis, Eileene Story, Betty Gron- The glee club sang three groups quist, P a tricia Lahr, Helene Beebe, of two n umbers each. In the first Marjorie Smith, Marjorie F rancis, g roup was, " B eautiful Savior," a The senior high department of William Gant and Leonard Wil- Crusader Hymn and "Grant Us to Do With Zeal," by Bach. In the the Grace M. E. church held a liams. second g roup, the first number ··No-Nothing College" party at the was, "The Bells of Saint Mary's ,'' Biood, president; Claudine Burt Grace M. E. church. Pupils who Dehaters Secure Book vice-president; Allen Lefferdink, From Washington, D. C. by Adams and "K entucky Babe,'' were in charge from Lincoln high "Broadcasting in the United by Geibel a nd in t he last group, secretary and Bob A very both Miss Helen ·Wilson was absent school were, Annabell Summers '33 treasurer and sergeant-at-arms. from school March 5 and 6 beas the teacher , Helen Ruth John- States," a book which is published "De Sandman," by Daniel Prothecause of the death of he.r cousin, son and Naomi Fredrickson, in by the National Association of rae a nd "Shor tnin' Bread," by Broadcasters, National Pr ess Wolfe. E. W. Brown. Mrs. Dorothy Longcharge of serving the supper. 'Achievement Unique' Is It was a nnounced that these protot substituted for Miss Wilson. Games were played after the Building, Washington, D. C., a Given at Temple Theatre banquet and songs sung and two b ook intended to be a defense of grams will be g iven the first Sun• A pageant entitled the "AchieveVerna Swenson, senior, Is now songs were whistled by Wayne broadcasting system in t he United day in every moth a t the same ·ment Unique" was givert by the employed part, time, at a local Dybin accompanied by Jean Gor- States, will be useful for Lincoln time. I t was also announced t hat Phyllis Wheatley community cen- beauty shop. Liucoln High Girls Sing d on '34. Other pupils attending high school debaters. Copies may the first Sunday in n ext m onth the ter members, at the Temple from Lincoln high were, Walter be obtained free of charge from girls glee club directed by Mrs. Iu First Plymouth Choir Elaine Cook, first semester setheater March 9. The characters Kate Miller will be on the pr ogram. Stroud '33, Carol Umberger, Bishop this a ssociation. A series of evening programs A choir of twenty high school in the play who were mostly pre- nior, was taken to Lincoln GenerToms, George Binger, Harriett are , being given in. the Whittier sent and former Lincoln high al hospital for an appendicitis girls' voices sang Sunday, March 4, at the First Plymouth Congre- auditorium each Friday evening Worrell, Dorothy Hendry, Morris school students are as follows: operation Sunday, March 11. gational church. Their selection from 7 :30 until 9. Friday. March Albertson, Kenneth Phelps, FlorHazel Walker, Anna Page, ElizaMary Snapp, senior, is employed was "Beautiful Savior" done a 2, a picture show was given and ence McAllister, Betty Ann Duff, beth Loren, Victor Ray, Yolanda part-time as a stenographer in cappella with their choir leader, between the second and third acts Marian Beardsley, Dorothy Perrin, Rogers, Mattie· Fields, Samuel the telegraph office of the Bur- Wilbur Chenoweth directing them. a quartet of former Lincoln high .Quinola Burset and Joe Wilcoxen. :~ (.not to be missed) Nevels, Evelyn Edwards; Melvin lington. in the The antiphonal choir plans one students, composed of Russell Gil- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - > Burton, Edward Hammond and ma n, Alfred Rieder, William Miller more performance before Easter These New Rebuilt Bicycles You William Molden. Hilda Schauppner, '34, is now when they will take part in the and Donald Jackson, sang a group Have Bee n Seeing Are Coming < attending the Nebraska business Easter singing. from F R. A I E R's the of songs. QNLy Shop In Lincoln Able to Printing Presses Turn college. The choir consists of: Ruth GENUINE BANNER WRAP AND OTHER2 Pu! Out a Lincoln High Holds Four Adams, Elinor Ackerma n, CharHOSE. Lisle and lisle and rayon mixtures. Out For1ns and Posters Miss Helen Scheme! was absent COMPLETE Rebuilt Job. Clocks, D ebates With Syracuse 308 So. 11th St. panels, stripes and plain hose. PAIR:~ ·The printing presses in J. S. one day. Mrs. Paul Beebe substi- lotte Quick, Patricia Lewis, MarPhone L9174 garet Ellen Mohrman, Charlotte Lincoln high held four non-deWallace's printing classes have tuted for her. Kindy, Margaret McMaster , Doris cision debates w ith Syracuse, NeFACTORY CLOSE-0.UT TIES. Many in been clicking industriously the William Remington, former stuspring colors. Regular 65c value. EACH~ past week turning out various dent of Lincoln high school, has Meier, Constance Baker, Ruth braska last Wednesday, The sub(3 for 1.00) forms to be filled out and adver- entered the United States army, Williams, Beulah Baumgart, Lois ject of controversy was " Resolved W~dlow, Arlene Jordan, Mary Lee that the United States should tising posters. and has been stationed at Fort Johnson, Marion HICKOK TIE CLIPS. A factory close-out. Heg- 2 Kaths, Mary adopt the essential f eatures of the Six weeks and semester grade I< Crook since February 19. Sherburne, Catherine Bullock, ularly 50c and more. EACHBritish system of radio control Lunches •lips blanks and posters advertis· Hot Soups ing the junior play, 'The Queen's Bill Kahler, of the class of '33; Frap.els Platt and Mary Bullock. and operation." Me n 's W ear- First F.loo r . Husband" and the Links were has joined the navy. He was formprinted, besides temporary pro- erly an the football team. SENIORSgram cards and program sheets George Binger, who played part We take this opportunity to tha nk those who patronized us for the ir tor the vesper concert held Suntime baseball with different city Links pictures. Success to the Links . ~y, March 11. CONSERVATORY league teams last year, is one of 22nd & G Sts. the brightest outlooks for Coach Music Contest Is to Be in Andrews' team this season.

Ii I

Lincoln Is Low in Current Expense Of City Schools

Evelyn Metzger Is Speaker at Meeting --------i I Alm~nac

Halls to Be Cleaned By Representatives

Girl Reserve Party To Be Held March 16

Glee Class Listens To Radio Programs

Six weeks Test ls Given Chorus Class

Boys Glee Sings at Radio Station KFOR

Church High Group I Plans to Have Party I

Grace M. E. Churc·h Holds College Party

Series of Programs Given at Whittier

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FOUR

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1934.- '

THE ADVOCATE

Lincoln Draws Falls City 'in First Round of Tourney o~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-..,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~-u

Ballermen Are Favored To Capture State Title

I-Junior Girls Win George Sauer Attains His Greatest . The First Games Ambition by Becoming Football Star we· played 'against this year was Juniors Beat Seniors in Motto ls 'Keep up When the University of Pittsburgh. The Interclass Basketball You Are Tired Because best backfield men-there Were four of them-were Franklin of Tournament. The junior

team in the

inter-

Ballennen Defeated 26-19-Creigbton Prep

Other Fellow ls Always Oregon State, Heller of Pittsburg, Lund of Minnesota and Graham of as Tired as You A re." Kansas State. Although· I was on First Setback

F alls City· Is Coached by Juab Brown' .sc1a~s basketball surprised both the emor and sophomore teams, by "Keep up when y ou're tired the bench during the Iowa game, Former Lincoln High .Star • beating the seniors 21-11, Tuesday, March 6, in the girls gymnasium. because the other fellow is ju.st as Schammel of that team stands out

of Season for the Red and Black Five.·

tired as you are," was the motto in my mind as the best man on the They also beat the sophomores 28used by George Sauer, All-Ameri- line," said George. 1 10 last Wednesday, March 7. Very can football player from NebrasWhen he was asked what sport COACH'S CORNER The members on the junior team ka, who has attained his greatest he liked best, of course he replied Fill the House Columbus, Grand Island and ~------------' I are Beth Burr and Mary Janet ambition by becoming a star foot- football, then basketball, baseball State tournament starts toRoh Leads Scorers With 10 Hastings Are Other Since the Creighton Prep defeat Smith, who played forwards; day! It ends Saturday! These ball performer. and track. While here in Lincoln Points; Bra"ciley and Par. ;' Seeded Teams. of Lincoln high this past week, Chelys Mattley, who played jumpfour days of tough games that At the time George was attend- high he lettered in all of .. those several have wondered what ef- ing center, and Nedra McReynolds, sons Score Six . Each. decided the state champions, ing grade school, his ideal was .to sports. Nine Lincoln high basketball feet this would have on the state as running center ; Mildred Hand- be like Dave Noble, one of the Neare going to keep the school in Creighton Prep, led by their tall "I got a big kick out of my players will enter the state tourna- tournament regardless of the team ' sacker and Cora Fox, captain, as braska's famed athletes. Later, twenty-eight yard run for a touchhot water until the last game center, Roh, broke the Lincoln ment as follows: Paul Amen, Dick ~hM won it. The answer, a s I see guards. The two substitutes of t he when George was in Lincoln high down during the East-West game; Is played and the decision is f ive's string of 17 straight vicBradley, Bruce Campbell, Howard i.t, 18 very clear. I can see no way team are Lois Murphy and Marknown. tories with a 26-19 win on the school, his hero was Edward the eightY,.yard punt in the Oregon Dean, Jack Fate, Merlin Mason, wher eby a team which does not garet Baker. How about letting a little Creighton floor Saturday night be"Blue" Howell, co-captain of Ne- State game was a great thrill and Bob Parsons, Howard Richards and participate in the state tournament The players on the s enior team braska's team in 1928. school spirit seep through the fore a crowd of approximately gave me lots of satisfaction," said Glen Trosper. One of the squad of has any claim to a championship are Catherine Cahill and Idella Ivpocketbook strings. 2,000 fans. "Coach Browne was one of the Sauer. ten had to be dropped because of a that is awarded by the state board erson as forwards, Vivan Everett greatest assets to my game. He Why not sell out the house Being selected All-American on The Ballermen seemed to be unN. H. s. A. A. rule which will per- of athletics, upon the basis of tour- as jumping center and Ruth Fu!- was coach at Linooln high when I 1the team of the Board of Football, for every game 1 able to get to clicking and with . nament play. Let me illustrat e ton, running center and captain. was going there to school. He Sauer attained a great height and Last year Lincoln .iigh d id the exception of the first few· miri~ mil a school t<;> enter only nine this: If I were the best tennis The guards are Martha Jackson didn't teach just one man to carry received much pleasure. not win ·the ::ate champlonE'1ip. players. utes trailed all of the way. player in Lincoln (whic:i I'm not) and Mary Fox Their substitute is the ball or one man to do the This year, nevertheless,. they When asked to give his opinion Bradley Starts S_c oring. Lincoln is scheduled to meet and the championship of the city Elizabeth Edison. are able to look forward to .the blocking, but he taught all of the of Coach D. X. Bible, Sauer anThe only time that Lincoln held Falls City at 9 o' clock t his eve- was determined on the basis of a The m embers of the sophomore men all of the fundamentals. I swered, "He's swell. He's n ot game with assurance. Rememthe lead was when Bradley start~ ning in the opening round of the t ennis tourna ment. even though I team are Lois McCa\ ' '"· captain, owe a lot. to 'Brownie' for what he only a great coach and knows all ber what Mr. Mardis said about · state basketball tournament to be could beat the person who won this and Ruth Wilcox a s forwards; V'--- taught me and it helped a- lot in about the game of football, but the persons who says "We ed the game with a two pointer t t d f t ian Cone, jumping center, and Bet- my college football," stated the he a real-man and wouldn't do won the game," when the clos· from underneath the · Creighton held this week at the Unievrsity j ournamen every ay o he week, basket. The Bluejays captured t he . it would make no difference. If I ty Everline, running ---1ter. T he All-American. anything that wasn't manly." est they got to a basketball lead on a long shot by Hanley and coliseum. . refused to enter it, I never could gua rds are Betty Bauer and Betty game was reading th.e result in His desire bad always been to be George now ha.11 a part time a follow. shot by Roh and .never The seeded teams are Hastings be cha . Th ·t t• Cahill. Edith Goldstein, Bessye a football player even though be coaching job at the University of the Advoca. t e. mp10n. e same s1 ua ion did Lincoln regain it . R iChai:ds and Grand Island m the u pper h Id t Th t t Gros sman, Lucille Beens, Audry had thought some of being a fire- Nebraska. He plans to keep on o s rue. e s a e championput Lincoln back in · the running brackett while Lincoln and Co- h. f N b k Gillian, Vivian Brown, and Jeanne man or the campus cop. working and wi!l help EdWeir Sk" G' f p lumbus, defending champion, a r e s ip 0 e ras a _is _determined _by Shader are the sophomore substiby dropping a gift shot, but Han"In my opinion, the best team coach the freshman football team. It iven or arents . _ . a a process of el!mmat1on • which tutes. . the 1ower part . L.mco1n is in ley immediately sank a. field goal , · --By Boy Scout Troop 56 heavy favorite as it has turned t~kes place this week. Only the Thursday, March 8, the seniors Boy Scouts of troop 56 pre- and a free throw. aside all opposition in the state sixteen teams participating are beat the sophomores, 25-10. This is Lincoln Pulls Up. sented a sk it on the eight a:ges of with the exception of Creighton eligible for this title. the first round of thP tournament a scout, on March 8. The parents ·Am:en's long shot brought Lin" Prep. . . . I '."ish that Creighton were com- and there will be three rounds. To of the scouts were invited. After coln to within two points of the Class A games, which start at · mg m, for they a re as fine a t eam win this tournament, a team bas A basketball league, made up of the skit a talk was given by B. B. prepsters but Robino dropped an one p. m. , will only be played in as we have met for several sea- to win two games out of three. six teams, has been organized in Dawson and refreshments were easy under-basket ii.hot to have the afternoon, today, t he rest being s?ns. However, whet her they parThe rest of the games aM schedthe boy s after school baskeball served. Creighton in the lead 9-5 at the in the evening. P roviding Lincoln ~icipat_ed or not, I am still h ang · uled for Monday, March 12, the Pete Hagelin Swims Back class under direction of F1oyd HigBoys of Lincoln high school in end of the first quarter. goes to the finals, they will play at mg with my own t eam. I think senior vs junior. Tuesday, March gins. There are 42 boys in the the troop are: Robert Wadhams, Stroke in Record Roh sta;rted the scoring in, the 9 o'clock every evening . they a re ,~oing to go through. 1 13, junior vs. sophomore. Wednesclass which make up the teams Philip Deming, Donald Hendry, second quarter with a follow shot. Time. Grand Isla nd is doped still to be ~lso think th.~t Fremont is t~; real day, Ma r ch 14, senior vs. sopho·and t hese teams play three games Kenneth Feaster, Harvey Gat es, Lincoln pUlled up to trail only 11in tournament Saturday night. The dark horse, or may I say great m ore. Thursday, March 1 5, senior Russell Regler and Junior Fabren- 10 on free t hrows by Richards and Coach Harold Lauritson's fin- every night. Third city five has Jost only two threat," if one needs to be men- vs. junior; Monday, March 19, men drubbed the Beatrice natators Stanley Grant is the captain of buch. Towas Maxwell, Jr., for- Bradley and a long counter by games, one to Lincoln and a close tioned. junior vs. sophomore. Tuesday, by a lopsided score of 49 to 26 the highest team, having won mer Links, is scoutmaster. Parsons, but two baskets by ZieMarch 20, senior vs. sophomores. Thursday afternoon -i n the high eleven games and lost f ive. Burbattle to Crete. sel gave Creighton a 1 5-10 lead school pool. Pete HagefiD., state dette :Miller's t eam is s econd with J ackson, the other entry in class at half-time. SPORT SNAPS champion backstroker, blazed his -ten ga~es won and six 1ost. Don A from the Capital city, meets Prep Pulls Away. Fremont at 7 p. m . tonight. The way to equal his own state record Laughlin's and Walter . Keane's Robe~· · rcber, a j unior, t ripped The Bluejays stret ched their of 1:08.6. Burt Amgwert again teams are tied, both having won . while playing iI' the boys [" ;.,.....~~ Beechnermen put on a thrilling was the leader of the Links scor- nine and lost seven. Homer John- sium Wednesday, March 1,. and lead to 19-15 on baskets byDaley rally to beat College View in the ,1Fat~er B. J. ~urray, director of ing parade, winning first in both son's team follows with five games fra~tured "h;~ arm bel~·-r the elbow. and Roh. Again Lincoln started finals of the regional at the WesleYour Posture. a rally; baskets by Bradley_ and athletics at Creighton, wrot_e H . C.. the 40 and 100 yard free style. won and eleven lost and Cloude He was absent a day and a half. yan gym 25-18. -------------' Richards· and a one-pointer by Mardis princioal of Lincoln High Wilson's team is last with four Its Economic Value. F alls City h as swept aside all . school follo~ing t h e LincolnThe Links mermen ye~ have · t t•ti . games won and twelve lost. Sig Nor th, a former Links, won Parsons pulled Lincoln up to 15·~19 opposition in the s outheastern N eth eir mos compe 1 ve swunmers The importance of an erect Creig hton game, a s follows: to meet, Omaha Tech, whom they The data on the games lost and the men's single ping pong cham· at the end of the third quarter. braska, besides winning with ease "Our lads . were very high i_n will meet in the state invitational won by each team are totaled at piOiiship of t he Midwest, ·F riday, bearing cannot be over-estima ted Daley sank a long shot at the from Nebraska City in the finals their praise of the boys after the start of the fourth quart er to in a purely business consideration. March 2. This tournament, which meet, March 24, in the University the end of each week and a recof the regional tournament. Their game, sta ting it was the cleanest of Nebraska pool. Summary: ord will be kept of them until the was held in Omaha included many stretch Prep's lead to 21-15. Bradcoach, Ju17. Brown , is a former Lin- The member of a large firm, int eam they had played all s eason of the middle west's leading ping ley and Parsons contributed free coln high athlete. . terviewing a certain young man and a splendidly drilled outfit. 160 yard relay: Won b y Beatrice (Legate, end of the season. throws for Lincoln and then. the Zelma Matheny D , . ance!l_ pong players. Ralph Reed of the Cathedra l meets Bertrand the for employment, made the follow- Here's the hope that you go Elliott, Wilson, McGrew). Time 1:28. 6. Prepsters cinched the game anq. a 100 yard breast: Won by Gartner, ( L) ; class of '32 was a member of the first night in class B. The blueseco nd, Jensen (L): t hird , Zinn (B). Time At the G. A. A. Meeting champion mixed doubles team. Be- free throw by Hanley t o . . ·1~t b'.:ds e2-2ily won the r egional and ing repor t, "The applicant, other- through the tournament and have 1:18.6. 40 yard tree style : Won by Amgwer t a world of success." Par spns Zelma Matheny, dressed in old sides this R eed also played in the Creighton lead 21-17. (L); s econd, McGlrr (B) ; third, Kees (B). drubbed Goehner in the palyoff. wise we!J qualified, walked himFather H. L. Sullivan, principal Time 21.2. ended the scoring with a ·follow fashioned costume from Arkansas, semi~finals of the men 's single 200 Yard free. style: Won h y Krause (L) .; The Class A pairings for the self out of a 1500 dolla r job, in of the high school department of second, E)Uotf fB); thitd, ' Zatt erstroni ( L ) . present ed an impersonation . Qf a championship. shot. Another Lincoln 2:26•.4• .. .. . . ,· . , . . ,_ . fir st round a re : Hastings vs. North eight steps." the Creighton University, also re- Time 100 yard back: ·won by Hagelin· (LJ; movie s tar and. a swan . dance at ' player who showed great ability Roh led the scorers with fi ve Platte; Cr ete vs. P ilger ; Sidney vs. · Dunn c( B ) r third, A ger (·L ) . ,Time Posture expressing dig nity and ma rked in a letter to Mr. Mardis, 1seco~d-, field goals. Bradley and Parsons the · G. · ·A . A~ meetirig Friday, was Hyman Rosenfeld, a junior. :08 .6. York; Clay Cent er vs. Grand I syard free style : Won b y · Amgwert "Comments after the·· game gave ( L100 led the Lincoln attack with six J; second, McGlrr ( B J; t hird, Farrens March 9. She was accompanied on land; Columbus vs. Curtis; Fre- poise, s uggests a certain a bility George Henry Sa u er , former points each. high pra ise to the gentlemanliness (L). Time 1:01.9. Div ing : Won by McDowell ( L ) ; s econd, the piano by lier mother, Mrs. z. mont vs . Jackson ; Norfolk vs. which never fails to impress a Lincoln high school· athlete and and clean sportsmanship of your Jon es (L); third, Legate (B J. Points 77.2. E: Matheny. It was t he last basketball: gaJl\e Medley relay: Won by Lincoln (Hagelin, Kearney; F alls City vs. Lincoln. j would~be employer. team." Dobson, Krause). Time 1:59. A suggestion for G. A . A. party All American foot ball player, will that Creighton Prep will play sometime soon was made. Mary end his collegiate career by join- under Coach Eddie Hickel, who J.e anette Smith was appointed as ing the out-door track team this will next year be head football chairman of a party committee. spring, in which he competes in coa ch at Creighton university. , Audra Bissell and Mildred Hand- the >reigbt events. The box s core: soker are the other m em bers of Creightonfg The teams in the third per iod Hanley, t . .. .. .. . . . .. ... . 2 2ft l 1 p t:S6 the commit tee. The purpose of this . f . ... , . •. , . ...... . . 2 1 4 0 outdoor gymnasium classes have RZiesel oa ch, t . ... .. .. . .. . .. . . .. O 0 0 () committee · is- to decide when and been playing t ournaments. R ay R oh ,c . . . . . • .• .... . • . • • . . 5 0 0 10 what kind of party will be had. Thomas , c . .. .... . ..... ... O 0 0 .0 H erschner 's team has won one Daley, g . . ..•..... . . • . . ... 2 0 4 4 However, unlf\ss half. of the memR obino, g ••• . •.•.. . •• . .. . 1 i 2 0 tournament In the Tuesday and Lynch, g . . .. . . ... . .. .. .. . O 0 0 0 bers of the club sign up to go Thursday class. there will be none. As a result of a vote o! the Sam Schwartzkopf lately walked Pars ons, f -c •. . • . • , . ••• , • . . 2 :.! "1 , . . f .. .. . . .... . . . . . , • 0 0 0 m embers, the G. A. A . Will have a home from school and forgot his Mason Dean. f . . . . . . . . . • . . •• . .. , 0 0 1 c-f . ... . . ...... . . 2 2 1 st unt for joy night. The committee car , which ne br ings with him Bradley, Amen, t ... . ... ...·. .. ... . . 1 0 1 chairman is Cathrine Cahill and every day. Later he went t o the Richards, ;; • . . • .. . . • . . . .. . 2 1 ·o a ssistants are Jeanne Shade r, Lois garage to get it and found out he ~ 19 Totals .. . . .. . . .. . •..... . 7 . :-> Officials: Harold "Huston, Omaha. and Murphy arid Clair e Still. had left his car at school. Fran k R yan, Crighton. A hike was planned for SaturCaptains were ch osen in Stuart day at 9:30. Ba ller 's third period, Monday, Wednesday and Friday class, Tuxis Club New Project Single or double breasted Oxford Grays . . • Ma rch 5. The captains are .chosen Of Lincoln Church Teams for wear now as well as next fall. . Light Grays The organization _or the Tuxis for a p eriod ·of six weeks. The and li ght Tans, including small arid large _ I club, a church clul:), open to _a ll captains for this t erm are Kenneth Meeting Is Held to Start checked patterns. j flenior high scho_ol students, was Parrot, Jim Hutchison, Claude Another " Find Yourself announced at a banquet given in Wilson and Williams Gates. Teams Campaign. " are rechosen this way in order to j honor of Y. M. c. A. class C And the very newest word in Sport.back coats give more boys a chance to be "How to choose your profe.ssion" church basket ball teams March 5. which threaten to be THE very latest word in Orga nization, officers a nd acti- captains and to provide more was the topic of the Rev. R~y _E. spring suits. · Hunt's speech at the weekly H i,Y vities will be planned s eparately competition. meeting held in the Red rpom a,t by each church although competithe Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, M:arch 6. 1 tive sport events will be st aged Grace Lutheran Squad Stop in at Magee 's this week, and see these under the sponsorship of the Y. Entertained at Banquet The purpose of this meeting was outstanding,., style values at M. C. A . Some of the events conSeveral Lincoln h igh school s tu- to start for the m embers another sidered were baseball, t r ack, dents, members of the Grace Lu- "Find y ourself campaign." swimming, golf, dancing, parties theran basketball squad, were the Robert Martz, cabinet melll,b~r, and__ hiking. t f G p t d 1·n announced the holding of the joint 0 gues s us r es egaar ' • Hi-Y and Girl Reserves conference, The Pioneers, a club for junior structor of the young men's class March · 23 and 24, at the Lincoln high school boys, will also be or-, of Grace Lutheran church, at a Y. W. C. A. Myron Weil gave a ganized on the same pla n. banquet held a t the Chamber of devotional. Comm erce, Saturday, March 3. M H t d It th · t Ahe Lincoln Loses District ' The banquet brought to a close t h tr.t be un we furo~ . e porn Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs the team's basketball season. Af· j a . 0 succests u n anty prodWith 2 Pairs of Trousers lost to Clarinda 26-21 in a district ter the banquet the g r oup went to fesswn, olnf~ hmus cooper a e an tournament in Iowa. Dick Shaw, the theater. not be se IS · "In finding one's pr_o fession," Mr. ace Bluffs forward, tallied · 16 Members of the group attending SIZES 33 to 38 Hunt said, "one m ust find a code points to bring his t otal to 273 Lincoln high school a re Allen f th· ,, . 0 e lCS. for .the season and establish a new st_oehr , N?rman i:arge, _Woodrow "No matter which pr ofession one . . reco1_·d for individual scoring at HJ M 1 S hm1dt Darrell Nor i e, e vm c . ' · , . - chooses, one will a lways be right ,the Iowa school. Formerly, the tham, a~d ;red Sieber , 33, R1ch-1 lf one follows the Golden Rule,'' r ecord was held by Walsh. ard Klem , 34. he stated as he concluded hi:'

Game at Nine p. M.

Fast

I I

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; T , L d

L1•nco-In Finm en -rant s eam ea s . . k .: ba11· r·OUrney B • aS et Defeat Beat rice

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Creighton Praises

Red and Black Five

Time to be Calculating on

A New Spring

SUIT

Rev. Ray E. Hunt Speaks to Hi-Y

1 :,

$2475

G. A. A. Gets Ambitious; Franci!l Johnstone Badly speech.-----Hike to Capitol Beach Cut as Car Overturns Lamar Dodd and Glady!l The G. A. A. biked out to CapiF1'nn Head Debate Team"

THIRD FLOOR

·. !

THE BOYS' SHOP IN DAD 'S STORE

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tal Beach, Saturday, March 10, Francis Johnstone, junio_r, while where they a te their lunch and trying to avoid an accident with Lamar Dodd and Gladys Fimi then hiked hom e. The girls who anot her car, turned over in his car were . captains of t he teams for went were: Chelys Mattley, :f -lne Sunday, March 4. His hands were the debate held March 11, at· the Shader, Ruth Wilcox, Betty Eber- badly cut. Two stitches were taken First Baptist chur ch. _'Should ·w?. line, Lois Murphy. Do:::::a Miller [in his righ~ ha~d, and one stitch , App~! the Golden __R ule to Busiand .Marilyn Hanson. was taken 1n his left hand. ness was the top1~ of debate.

TI If~

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rl 0

NO. 21.

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934.

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FIVE CENTS

LINKS DRUB .CRETE · FOR CHAMPIONSHll Try-Outs To Be Friday For New Musical Club

Vesper on March 25.

Only First and Second Semester Sophomores Are Eligible.

The choir, orchestra a.ild Girls glee 1''lll eomblne In presenting the vesper roncert March 25. Thi• eomblnatlon of advanced groups will be directed by Ml•s Helen Stowell, W. G. Tempel · and Bema.rd F . Nevin, respectively. The program will be: Junior Girls Glee club, J\Ut1 Helen M. Stowell, director. 1. To the Spirit of Mu1lc. ..... . . • . . . . . . . . Percy Rector Stephens %. My Lltlle Banjo,. . . ...... Dlclunont 3. The Last · S<mg ...... ...... . Roger• The Choir, William G. 'l'empel, director. 1. An Marla <Motet) .. . ...... . . . . . . . ,.; ...... Serge Ra<0bmanlnoff 2 • <~~!:!.aJiongc!:r~ ~1~~~ .. Andre Koplyoff. Arr. by Gaul 3. v1ct-0ry <When the Children Went to Play>, Old Alsatian Eaoter CaroL ···· ·.Arr. by Gaul i, Music, When Soft \ 'olces Die 1 5 . 0 · M:o~ ~r Beaug~"1~. :::,,:-erts Flnlendta-Slbelluo by H . Alexander Matthe'ln The Orcheotra, Bernard F. Nevin, di-

...!!a>

Committees For No Desks of Their Own Lincoln Captures State Joy Night Acts Announced Now .Basketball Tournament Home room ·313 has a step child as Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts, home room teacher, fondly calls her. She is Hallie McGrew. As all the desks are filled by the thirty.eight pupll.s, . Hallie has no desk she may call her own, so she must sit _with whomever she can . John Hoppe, also a ·resident Of home room 313, has no reg· ular desk, but has improvised one out of a cha1'r and an art desk. Mrs. Tebbet_ts has invented a new form of punishment for the disturbers of the home room peace. If a pupil talks too much, . John . Hoppe changes seats with him. The distu-rbers must sit in. John's seat at the front of the room. It's a new model of the old dunce seat. If anyone has an extra desk to spa.re, home rooni 313 could make good use of it.

35 Acts Have Registered To Try Out.

School Council and Faculty

Almost ·Doubles Score on Kleinmen In .Finals and Wins 21~12

Each Have 12 Members . Serving as Judges. · · About thirty-five acts have reg0 TEMPEL TO SPONSOR0 BOB PARSONS STARS istered to try out for ·joy night Club Organization Approved March 21 and 22. The judges conNever Headed After r.e~:e.rture to Prometheus.Beethoyen sist of +welve members of the facBy Affairs 0 %, .. ulty and twelve members of the Quartet and Holds Crete . Committee at c~~?TJ:: ti~~:;,·rshepi.ei-d .Debully stUdent counci.l. Scoreless in Two Meeting. Mummers Select Cast to 4. M~blchSe~~n~~~ r~...~~~. D~~~m Faculty judges are Mrs. Grace Five Faculty Members Will Pen"o.d s·. Both vocal and instrµmental L:vrlc swtel . . . . .. ....... . Grieg G. Hyatt, Miss Louise Miller, Mrs. Judge Speeches of try-outs will be held in room 131, Don Grease Paint for Lillhn Lawson, Ciarence E. Evans, Displaying an a ir tight defe~e Friday, March 30, for a new sophoAssembly. t" Miss Annetta Sprung, Miss LilPupils. in the second and third periow; imd more musical club. Only first and Grease paint will be donned by lian Story, David SeJI, Miss A. In order to ·choose the senior the whirlwind of scoring power .in second semester sophomores will the Mummers when they present Blodwen Beynon, Miss Florence speakers, oral try-outs will be held the other two frames, the 1933-34' be ~ligible, and the membership for their annual assembly play March Jenkins. Miss Olivia Pound, W . G. Friday at 3:20 in the auditorium edition 'of the Red and Black basthis semester will be limited to 26 and 27. The one-act play, "The Tempel and Miss . Helen Dunlap. before a committee of judges cho- ketball squad turned back a fig~tthirty-five, with a maximum of Valiant," offers splendid material Student Council Judges. · sen by fl. C. Mardis, principal. ing Crete team and won easily the fifty for the next semesters. for the club, which lives back of Conference Theme Will Be The judges from the student T' · will select two speakers, a twenty-fourth annual Nebraska "Because only a limited number the "footiights." "Youth Inspects a New council were announced Wednes• • • · boy and a girl. Judges will be high school basketball champion· of sophomores were being beneSponsored by Miss Frances McWorld.,, day, March H, at the student Miss Frances M. _ Chesney, · Miss ship, 21-12. Lincoln came Withut fited by the Orpheons, the new Chesney and Miss Annetta Sprung, coundJ meeting. They are Louise . . Helen Stowell, Miss Mariel Gere, three points of doubling the score club was organized to allow them the cast for "The Valiant," was The Girl Reserve, Hi-Y confer- Magee, Betsy Allen, Elizabeth Gerald Kvasnicka and Otto Hack- on its Ss.:llle county foe. .' a ... .,.,.eater ac_tivity in music," said chosen th1's past week. The play ence will be held March 23 and 24 N eeJy, R o bert .........,,.art z, Chares I It was the e ig hth ti me this dis· "Buffalo . Bill' s" Grandson I man· William G. Tempel, who will be was written by Holworthy Hall in the Y. W. C. A. building, using Reilly, Don Jensen, Jane Holland, s As soon as the choice is made, tiliction has brought to Linhead sp.onsor of the club. and .R obert Middlemass. "Youth Inspects a New World" as Paul Amen, Si Parks, Elinor FarStudent Judge and the speakers will confer with their coin since the tournaments startMiss Florence Jenkins to Assist. Warden Holt; to be portrayed by the theme. rell, Bruce Campbell, and Jean Critic. English tea '1.ers and other mem- ed in 1911. Organization of the musical club, Ralph Ludwick, has a condemned To open the conference a party Willis. The girls who will see that William. Garlow, grandson of bers of the faculty to determine on Crete star~ed off with a bang. which will be to Orpheons as the man in his prison, James Dyke, the is to be given Friday evening from the acts appear on the stage on "Buffalo Bill" Cody, awarded the what subjects they may wish to when Kristufek intercepted a pass Mimes is to the Mummers, was ap- role assigned to Kenneth Myers. 7 :3o to lO:OO. Registration will be schedule are: Marian Kidd and decision of the Creighton prep - speak. and dashed in for a setup an·d. proved at a meeting of the student Up to almost the hour of the exe~ one of the most hnportant things Winifred Nelson. Lincoln debate to the Links team Speakers Submit Three Topics. Davis hit the hoop for a gift toss E ach speak er will submit three b e f ore· p arsons dropped a pair of af.fa.irs commi t tee, Thu.rsday. cution the prisoner maintains an at that time. The entertainment is Friday a faculty committee com- Friday after-school. Bishop Toms to be furnished by the following: t · t o a comm1·ttee compose · d g ift t osses. Douglas dropped a long sist mg M r. T empe I, W1 II b e M1ss icy exterior to all the pleas of the posed of Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt, and Charles Campbell made up the op1c~ . Adv1sory · · Pound s h 0 t • bu t p arsons came right. back Florence J enk ms. spon- wardea and the priest, Father Virgini\1- Butler, dance; Ed Steeves. Miss Louise Miller, Mrs. Lillian Lincoln team ; Leo McManus and of = •· c ·· Mar.d.is, Miss 01'1v1a sors will be Miss Helen Stowell and Daly, George Place, to tell his reading; Ivan Reed, singing popu- Law$on and Clarence E. Evans, Dick Port er represented the and Miss Sarah T. Muir, who will with a tip in to lessen Crete's ad· both of the music · story or to permit any visitors. Jar music; John Miller, im1·_tations·, along with a committee of four Creighton squad. Bernard N evm, a_crree on su1·t a ble se1ec t'ions. The v a n tage · t o 5 .,_, as the quar.ter department. As soon as the clu_b However, the determined insist~ and Howard Linch. from the ·student council, Si Parks, 'The first speaker for the affirm- speak ers W1·11 wr1't e their papers end ed · ie organized officers .nd a perma- ance of Josephine Paris, Elizabeth At 9 :3o an opening assembly Jean Willis, Elinor Farrell, and ative was Bishop Toms. He under the directl0n of their English Here the Lincoln defe~se tight"' nent name will be selected. Dues Neely, to see the prisoner is fin· will be presided over by Bol;> Bruce Campbell will choose ten or brought out _the main issue. of his teacher and receive credit for the ened and the smooth offense began · 1·me ·w1·t h what the class c1·ICk'mg. .B radley added a set-up for the remainder of this semester ally granted by the warden and Martz. Later a conversational for- eleven acts, depending on the speech thus: The radio has be- we:: k , m um with the contributors of reli· · at the t'ime. s peak - ""'' "~d R ' h ar.e ten cents. Regular meet ings the prisoner. length, which will make up . joy come one of the most important may-...~ wntmg · ic ard s swished two -of the · prett·iest s h ot s m · th e t ournament ·. will be held every second and This is the situation, which will gion, science, education and socio- night. features in our civilization, there ers mus t be rea d Y Wl'th th e1r logy to the New World, will be · t t. t · B b dd d 0 fourth Wednesday in room 306. confront the audience in the asFaculty committee for Skit. is a need for a change, and the manuscnp s o repor to voice a e another pair of free · · is the logical coach es, a t th e Ja t est , f our or f'1ve th r ows t o gwe · the .B a 11erm~n a Try-Out System Revised. sembly for both groups next Mon· held. Dr. Charles Patterson, Dr. The faculty committee to plan British· system Miles J. _Bre-.1er, Prof. O. H . Wer- the faculty skit for joy night is change. , b f the end of the semes- 12· 5 advan".age a t the h a If t·ime, Try·outs for the sophomore c1ub day and Tuesday. Wf'" {S e ore will be held regularly every sener and Prof. J. M. Rinehardt will Wendell Ames, Miss A. Blodwen Leo McManus, a fiery little red- ter. Lincoln began to play a careful mester, while the Orpheons will speak on these topics respectively. Beynon, Miss Elsie M. Cather, headed speaker, broug_ h t out the In • '' English 11· classes pupils. style of basketball to protect their At 10:4.5 there will be discussion Miss Elsie English and Miss fact that politics cannot be sub.- were assigned, as a class exercise, ,' Jea.,. " · The onJY basket dur.ing the now. adopt the policy of having t d groups on "Governing Onrselves," th · ·•· f t b peri ' od as B dl' , 1 · . l 0 Time," and noe i= i At this ;oint a.nd a waiting list, from which they pickea tne one trJ~Y Jnten.:l. t.o u;;;ie ment monopoly in other orga:uiza- leng:tn. Tile top1('.! l having oet>n "ng- I <Continued on Page 'l. Col. 5.1 wtil !ill their ranks at mid-semes· William Quick and Howard "Personal Appearance in the Monday. t ions. · ges' - ·· by the teachers or chosen New World" is the topic of Miss ter. Kirkpatrick Are Si Parks for Advertising. "Radio," he said, "has start~d by the writer, a ccording to his own Miss Helen Stowell will be head J d · Agnes Schmidt's talk for the Si Parks was named as advertis- the wheels of industry." niterest. Each teacher selected the u ges. luncheon, at 12 o'clock at the· ing manager. Many ideas of a d . f rom . h er c1asses. If. Sponsor Of Orpheons Wl.th. assi·stCharles Campbell, the last affir- b es t pieces ' and Mr. WINNERS OF LOCAL MUSIC Y. M. C. A. . the mative . speaker was followed by more than t went Y were ·se1·ect ed vertising were discussed m l·ng sponsors, Mr. Nevin CONTEST. Jackson high school clubs have council meeting. · · Tempel. Dick Porter who in· the course of· th e E ng1·1s·h 11. t each ers w1·11 confor Voice: Elizabeth Neely, Jean planned an entertaining skit en" t' t t 'ft' •tt ·t ·ons A Schedule Of Suggestl Each member of the coun_cil is his speech said, "the public must s i u e a s1 mg. comm1 ee o reonsors of each class was also Willis, Bernard Dalton, Charles titled "Mad Hatter's Economics," . t .. d th. b t t ·t A 11 . sp. esented at the student affairs Reilly. scheduled for 1 :15. held responsible for se mg en be satisfied." uce e num er o wen y. ny Marjorie. Barstow Tells : of Pr v I t t El' b th N I tickets to joy night to persons outWilliam .Garlow first gave his stude!"t might have requested that ·· 'ng. The suggesoca qoar e : 1za e ee y, At 1:45 more groups will discuss h ' th b . b ·tt d t . th Relation of Poise to Committee meetl st I I · side of Lincoln high. analytic criticism and then awar.d- is · eme e su m1 e o e comE 'I ed the decision to L. H. S. be- mittee. Daily Life. tions were prepared so that spon- r1·e'teewn orroerlyl.' He en Pau ey, Har· "International and Interracial Relations," "Earning a Living," and sors might benefit from the expeInstrumental: Mary Louise "Getting An Education." cause they had their facts better Students whose pieces were choIn the Girl Reserve meeting rience of previous class sponsors. Baker, cello; Pick Smiley, bassoon; Julius Humann will speak at tb.e in mind than did their opponents. sen were asked if they wished t o Monday dedicated to the "Girl and The committee also accepted the Jane Welch, viola; Constance 3:0-0 assembly on "Friendship in The main points brought -out in his compete for the speakership. In Herself," Miss Marjorie Barstow constitution of the new graphic Baker, flute. the New World." comments were his expressions of order to be fair, the same ques- spoke on the relation of poise and arts club, subject to a few reviString quartet: Mary Louise approval and possible success in tion was a~ked of nine first se· CO·ordination to daily life. Mary At 3:45 there will be workshop sions. All other club constitutions Baker, Jane Welch, Marjorie th orld 0 f d b te mester English 11 students whose Margaret Schmidt, president, pregroups which Schmid Resigns eHe w commended e a their · were checked so as to be. sure t hey Smith, Neva Webster. _ will discuss methods,1 Edward . · ; enthusiastic compositions were on ·file in the sided. were in keeping with the general Twenty-five soloists, two gil-Js of club techniques and organiza- Because of Point System I and sincere presentation of their office of the head of the English "As one develops the best co.policy. quartets and two instrumental tion. Miss Lucy Geiger will speak F C Club. I problem and stat_ed that the main department. They have been given ordination of the body, it improves on Program.• and Miss Edith Ellis rom amera quartets registered in the local John Schroeder was elected purpose of such a debate is to a chance to make t w·o -minute sum- his keenness to all things," stated on Finance. · · the oral •M'iss. B arst ow. " p oise in an in· · mp-'~ contest, ·M arch 20. The president of the camera club at gain e..".'lerience. mai'ies of t h eir pieces m Saturday at 6:30 will be the the meeting in 137. Friday, March · d'ivi'duaI 5 h ouId b e a par t · of one •s judges were Howard Kirkpatrick Lincoln a lso won the debate with t ry-out s. · scene of a banquet presided over HI. Edward Schmid, the former Humboldt, in which they particilife ; a· s 1·t improves · for vocal try-outs and William --------so do th e by Betty Magee. president, was forced to resign pated last •ruesday. individual's other qualities." Quick; instrumental. A ceremonial will close the con- because the point system prevents M1'ss Barstow, a ·f ormer d ancing · Four vocal and instrumental soloists, one girls quartet and one ference to portray the conference him from continuing. Lincoln High Band Plays 0 teacher, has studied abroad for F. B. Daniels, a member of the At Basketball Tourne'\' i the past two years on just thil! "The Jolly Musketeer" With string quartet will be selected to theme. compete in the state contest. _Lincoln high school pupils who Lincoln camera club, falked on the The advanced band played fo r Roll Called by Short Wav.e i 'topic. She concluded that beautiful Two Acts to Be Instrumental soloists were Mar- helped in the planning and adver- different processes of printing. the Nebraska. state basketball Received at Secretary' S posture is not only a necessity but In May. · t t 0 a tt rac t 1veness. ' jorie Smith; violin; Mary Louise Using for the conference are Bob "Developing papers is the most tournament Wednesday evening, ·Station. an asse "The Jolly Musketeer," a comic Martz, Patricia Lahr, Theoda ErTw·o cello Jos· Baker, cello; Zelma Matheny, common process of making pie- March 14, at the university coll· The Radiolinks ·chose for their so • "S erenade" . bY opera in two acts by Stanislaus viola; Robert Storer, oboe; Dick ickson, Virginia Fleetwood, Mary tures. The process of printing out seum. Other Lincoln bands that · Pierne and "Mazurka" by Squire . Margaret Schmidt, Eleanor Chase . , second trip of the · semester to go 1 Stange, has been chosen by the Smiley; bassoon; Richard White, papers is older historically than played for the fournament were to four of the members short wave were P ayed by June Day. She. opera committee for the choir's and Elene Binning. , · · · · · · i d b h th · · · · French - horn; Constance Baker, that of developing papers and Is the Havelock high school band stations, w 9 o_RM operated by was accompan e Y er mo er. annual performance to be presentfiute; Loren Rohrbaugh, piano; not used very much in this country Thursday evening,. the Irving jun· Carl and Otto Spher, w9HYR op- Barbara Perry gave t he reading, ed May 25 and 26. Because of the William Gant, piano; and. Mildred althought it is much easier to work ior high school band on Friday and erated by Stanley Sievers, W9KG, "A Modernistic Art Exhibit." popµlarity of the .c omic opera last Buell, piano. with than ordinary developing pa" the University of Nebraska band operated _by Zeno Jones and _Otto Clauqine Burt, music cha~p.. year, the committee decided to Vocal ·soloists were Harriet Wor0 OrUm pers because it is not necessary to for the fin!lls· Saturday night. Woerner operating station W9FZX opened the meeting with group choose another. rell, Gretchen Howard, Bernard Seventeenth Celebration of work in a dark room," said :Mr. . Roll was taken by each operator singing, accompanied by Rebekah Try-outs are to be held March Dalton, George Talbot, Charles Cl b . F . 'd M h 23 Daniels. giving names of members at .his Oldfather. 26 and 27. First the entire opera Reilly, Sylvia Wolf, Mary Jane u n ay, arc I The pigment process differs station. ls read during class, then the parts Williams, .Jean Willis, Jane Ho!In Cafeteria. from the ordinary printing out There were about four members ''Find Yourself Campaign" are checked out to all who want land, Elizabeth Neely, Fern BorThe _annual Forum banquet will process in that final image is "Telephone a~d Its- Effect . on at· each radio station sending mes- Topic of Hi~Y Speeches them, so that everyone becomes nemeier, Claudine Burt, Flora Al- be held Friday, March 23. This composed of paint instead of a Bueiness" is to pe the theme of the sages back and forth · by means A continuation of' the ll'mii familiar with it. There are no bin, Donna Jenkins and Harriet will be the seventeenth ann\lal metallic deposit of other metal. His commercial club· meeting which is of code. C. .0 . Morrison, who was Yourself Campaign, which was parts memorized or solos sung in featured' at Byron; banquet in the history of the For.· talk was illutrated by a number to be held tomorrow. The_ guest at W9FZX, instructed the other started last week, the try-outs. Mr. Tempel selects One of the girls quartets which um. of pictures made by himself and speaker will .be C. W. Motter, pub- members. at their statfons not to the Hi-Y meeting Tuesday eve· those whom he thinks .best from Committees are: mertu: Marjorie other noted photographers. licity director of the Lincoln Tele~ send the code so fast because ning, March 20. Talks were given the preliminary tryouts which are entered was composed of ElizaA number of picturtis taken, de- phone and Telegraph company. some of the me_m bers didn't know by professional . men including the held during class. Outside judges beth Neely, Harriet Worrell, Helen Lou Smith, Rose Hill and ElizaPauley and Eileene Story. The beth Waugh; program: Eloise Ben- veloped and printed by the technithe code well enough. following: Prof. S. M. Corey, UniEleanor -Paul-will present' a . comjudge the finals which are held One member would be operating versity of Nebraska; Dr. E. R . Ry, other quartet was composed of jamin, Rebekah .Oldfather, Arthur cal committee of the camera club edy dancing skit. outside class time. Regular pracFlora Albin, Martha Jackson, Mary Hill and Stanley Sandlovich. Kath- were shown to the club. This ex" Five humorous telephone ·mono- and when he finished he would call erson; Harry Ankeny, lawyer; .Oz tice starts after spring vacation. logues are to be given.' by members another operator to take t he air Black, artist and journalist. Per_~ Helen Bickley and Betty Van ryn Adams has charge of _ the tick. · hibit will be placed in the bulletin The committee who chose the Horne. ets for · the banquet. Miss Inez board and kept up to date a.s new of the club. These will - occur and ag~in the other three st ations sonal interviews with the counsel~ opera was composed of Louise Mathroughout the entjre program and . would stand "by and listen. A string quartet composed of Cook is the sponsor in charge. pictures ate made. !ors may arranged by those who gee, Helen Pauley, Elizabeth Each· station has confirmation want them. June Meek, Zelma Matheny, MilThe ten speakers on the proThe next meeting of the club will be presented by Clair Still, Neely, Walter Reuscb and Bill dred Buell and Barbara Jeary tried gram will be Dorothy Bradt, Elea- will be held Monday, March 26, Jane Raymond, Frances Johnston, cards of other stations of all over Gant. _ out. A string quartet composed of nor Chase, Betty va:n Horne, Bob and at this time a decision will be Maxine Caslasky and Elizabeth the United States and Canada. One Plays to Be Presented card was seen at W9FZX confirm· Marjorie Smith, Mary Louise Wadhams, George Day; Robert made as to whether. the camera Sengstake. Mimes Entertained hy ing his communication with a By Mummers at Meeting Baker, Jane Welch and Neva Web· Martz, William Gant, Ralph Lud- club will meet on the second and· Porto Rico station. The members Two· one~act plays will. be given Review and Monologue ster registered. w' ·-. Patricia Lahr and Rebekah fourth Monday of each month or Richard Knott Paints At the Mimes meeting in room Oldfather. the first and third Frid,a y. _ Picture for Assembly at W9FZX were further entertain- at the Mummers meeting which is 326, Thursday, Mary Maxine DuTeau Motor Company . Richard Knott, '33, painted the ed by a. candy feed, furnished by to be held Thursday. "The Fatal Quest," a humorous .Hayne reviewed "the Barretts of Host to Auto Mechanics "The Deepening Stream" Make and Carry Motion picture that was used in the writ- Otto Woerner's sister, Marie Woer· skit, directed by Betty Van Horne, Wi1npole Street," the play that Advanced auto mechanics pupils Subject of Book Report For Forum to Have Picnic ers club play assembly~ It was a ner; member of . the class of '32. Will be presented. The characters Katherine Cornell appeared in in visited the DuTeau Chevrolet Mo· 1 Pupils of Miss Louise Miller's A motion was made and carried past~l portrait . The portrait was are Eileen Donley, Eliiior Farrell, Lincoln last week. Ruth Bengston tor company March 14. They were creative writing class will read ex- at the last Forum meeting, March made up of different revolutionary Senior Engraving Fees gave a monologue called "The first shown a film about servicing am.pies of their work at the writ- 12, that the Foruni have a picnic pictures and was supposed to repFor Links Due March 23 Theresa Stava and Mary Lien. A group of boys under· the diWedding" and Gilbert Barr played. the new 1934 Chevrolet. · 1· ers club meeting today in 306. Dor- s0me time this spring. Bishop resent a signer. of the Declaration ,. All senior engraving fees for the two selections on the piano. The class was given the choice , othy Canfield Fisher's book. "The Toms, president, appointed Louis of Independence. It took Richard_ Links should be paid by .March 23. rection of Don Zieg will give a Junior Hager. president, an- j to dismantle a knee action unit to ' Deepening Stream," will be the Anderson as chairman .of the pie· . three days · to paint · the portrait. The date for first semester ac· "melodramer," "N e 11 Co me s nounced the assembly committee, i see how it functioned and to get subjec.t of Carol Umbergers' book nic committee, with Wilma Com- ! Richard has had some of his work I tivity copy was set for last Thurs- Home." The cast consists of· Lauwho are Francis Platt, Bud Yoder. 1 acquainted with the parts and the report. At the close of the meeting, I stock and Jerry Finkle 'as mem- .: on exhibition and has won several I day, March 15. T.he Links board is rence Lansing, J erry Finkle, Chester Ryder and Charles Reilly. 1 prizes. Hal Horner and Dorothy Swisher. 1adjustments. refreshments .will be 13erved. j bers. . l now bw~y edit ing· it.

'V Ii ' Ch a ant OSeD As Presentation

stud~nt

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Sen1or •. ·.spea· · ker Try-Outs · · · Friday

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Poise Theme of Monday Meeting

J0hn sChroeder

Ne·w Pr·es1·dent

Comic Opera Is Choice of Choir

Radiolinks Take Trip • I J Member Stations

Annua··I Club Banquet T B ff Id b f e e Y

C. W. Motter _lO Be

Speaker at .Meeting

was

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VOL. XXXVIII.

()

::r Cl

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934.

fOP, YOVR OFFSl'RING'J

PffRFECT. I GOT JOO/

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 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, 1917, authorizeq November ~l, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1918, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 8, 1879. .

All American Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930•1931

1931-1932

1932-1933

Editorial Staff. Robert Kinnie ........... Managing Editor Patricia, 4hr ...•..••... .. . News Editor

Elizabeth · Hedie ...... Second J:'age Editor Evelyn Taylor ..••••••.. Thtrd Page .Edl!A>r Jack Fat~ .. .... ... . ....... "'!>Orts Editor Marilyn Hanson ....... Girls Sports writ..Rnth Adams ..................... Features lllargaret wem11r. •••••• •••• • .. . Edl1A>rlal1 Kenndb .Jone1 •. • • • • • • • • .. • • • Ellche.n1es

=~~etJJ~:.~~.

Wilma Comol;oek ....... A11oci..te Edlto• Helen McJ..aughJln ••••• , • • . Copy Reader Beatrice Eckblad ........... Copy Reader Homer John60n ...... . ..... Copy Reader Mary Allen Cowgill • .. . • • • • Copy Reader Virginia Fleetwood •••.•••• Copy Reader Caro J:'hllllp1 • ' . .... • ... •• • Copy Reader

~~~"&1,:},\~ ~{~?;,rB~'!°yer

. ·

::~~~~ 11 ·' gr-IO~e

Kent Tupper .................. Librarian .. ::::::::::::;::: : ;;;;;::• • J<.:llzabeth Burr ..••• ; ••• • • • • • • • ReR.P0:1e' Reavis Seit• ... . ; • • • • • • • Foollllh Folll~s Rebekah Oldfather • • • • .. .. .. • • . epo er

n 0 f @ L::J . ~ ·

'""',,," . i~\.)

IPRINCIPAL'S CORNER)

As the basketball and swimming seasons draw to a close tbe crack of the bat is heard through the :=:::_:=.::::::::: L...----=-----·-----'-·.... land. While our younger brothers are getting out the kites and marTom Cushing ...... ... Advertising Manager Haskell Hom •.••• ·•· •••••••. • t~~~~~ To the Editor: Lorraine Ohrllltensen • . . . • Sales Manaser Mary McLauJblln •. • • • . . . • • • • • Secretary If one. wishes· to look very sub· bles, and while Dad is polishing up Lois Morphy • •• • • • • • Circulation l\lanager Janice Sarbacb .. • '. • • . . .... '.. Sreretary For the benefit of the students sub debish, try brushing the curls the old golf clubs, we are talking .Mil.rte Stier •••••• ; •••••• , • • • • • Secretary Lily Spomer • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·.. Secreta ry Adele Staats ••••••••••• •• ••••• S....retary Bernice Wa.de •••••••••• .. .... • who had the opportunity of hearTeacher: Johnny, why did you Home room rep: Have you your straight back and hold them back track, baseball and t ennis. Faculty Board. ng the excellent debate assembly, work so many problems for today? money for class dues? with a ribbon. The most significant thing that 11. c. .ll(ardis ••••••••••.••••••• Principal BeB11..1 F;,f:n ....... •• • Ej=~ 1~~l:!! and those who might still be inStudent: You said to work all Student: Yes, have you change Navy, aquamarine, skipper, tur- has occurred in our physical edu8uab ~. Muir • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • Chairman e••" • u .. · • • · · • • · · terested in arguments presented by the odd problems on page 2 an<i for a dollar? quoise, dell; the spring blues; but cation program in the past several Second Six Now that the first and hardest ~f the t hree the negative side (in case the op· I thought most of them looked H. R. R.: Here's ninety-five cen~s they will drive away the ordinary years has been t he increased Instudents have every ad· portunity presents itself, and you kind of queer. change. blues at an unequalled pace. Every terest in spring sports. Golf and Weeks Has six week terms ·is over, - What are some Student (putting money in his season something di,fferent in col· vantage to t h e1r ered'it. . are ever called upon t d0 so ) I Miss Roberts: 'Advantages · h t 0 ca11 your a tt ent·ion t a of Italy's natural resources? pocket) : I 'll bring you the dollar ors appears and the windows re· tennis draw over one hundred puDon't be discouraged 1·f you received . low wis pils, spring football takes an equal grades the :first six weeks. Those grades are merely a bit of recent invention by Dr. Klendon Raymond Miller: Macaroni. tomorrow. -peat it in every corner. Now its number, track will be of interest personal understanding between the pupil and the teacher so W. Kenrick, an account of which __ Free Verse. toµrq uoise and aquamarine. These to not less than one hundred, while that the pupil may know how he actually stands. is printed in the April issue of George Singer: Do you ~ow I ain free 1 colors are charming in lacy, knit- baseball and playground ball will f ted suits or light woolens. You now know the teachers and know what they expect of the · Modern Mechanix magazine. what the new banana and liver 1 Y account for ·from fifty t o seventy. . k th " d' d song is? ou are ree "OU, therefore are able to act accordingly, while before you prob • It is nown as e ra ion a verHigh school girls d.on't find it five more, The girls will find inJ t · l' i t " d · Lorraine Christensen: No, what? We're all free <>bly had never seen the teacher and had no idea of the way ismg e im na or, an was ms0 t h h necellsary to have their handker- terest in tennis, golf and archery, ;he taught or what she wanted done. . _. vented for those who dislike adver- uv!!r!Y i::=~: Banana doesn't I ee, ee, ~~gs are free chiefs pmned on in kindergarten It would be difficult to over• This obstacle has been overcome and the way IS cleared to put tising announcements and long __ Cats are free fashion, but many are seen sport- estimate the importance of sports 1 everything into your work and get the most out of it, so onward speeches. Janice Sarbach: Did you ever i Mice are free i ing bows made of t wo handker- which provide for individual pleas• students to better grades for this six weeks. This device operates t he radio Carioca? l So that makes thr~e. chiefs tied together. Either two ure that will increase as the sports only when musical programs are -I -like handkerchiefs or two har- are continued in the years to come. Adele Staats: No, but did you Weakly Poem. coming over the air. Just as soon monizing ones are used. For wholesome recreation, which a.s any voice announcement is ever tapioca? In spring But it's all at the dictates of will be of lasting benefit, the Do Pupils The first sudden answer to this q':1esti?n made She: You know, you remind me a young man's fancy from the station, the radio spring fashion. 'A . · · made with no thought whatsoever behmd it, spring sports bow to neither footturns to what ppreciate would be "Yes just say anything to a student receiver is turned off and is not of a lamb. ball nor basketball. I recommend a young lady Education? against his sch~ol and you will have evidence turned on again until the musical He: How's that? ' ,_J_ _ s_c_H_O_O_L_D_A_Z_E_ them to the student body. She : You always look a little has been thinking about program resumes. If one should that he does appreciate it." . . • . want to listen to speeches or mixed sheepish. all winter. " But is this evidence 1 Students are mterested m then· school Round and round ye olde La· ~, programs, the device can be diswhile they are in it, but after they have go.ne, this support and bor temple-George Anderson reLament on Spring. r.:==~-;:::=======:;-, ports that Sat an's new theme song Loyalty lingers with a few fading memories of by-gone days connected from the receiver. It is believed that the new device uses "Why it 'tware back ill 1901 ~· · is "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes."- room 321, has to wait every morn· until n ew explorat ions take their place.. . . 'B~·thday Students of Lincoln high take educat1011al opportumt~es as .a a vibrating reed tuned to a pre· when we were puttin' the Advocate Addled adage-a stitch in fime is ing until the attendance is taken . . . : ..._ _ _ _ _ /., -__.._..__. worth two in the bush-Paging before he can settle in a seat. If matter of fact and do not take it upon themselves to fulfill their dominant voice freq~ency t~ op; out in book form and it ware to erate a relay which urns e se come out on the fi rst day of spring. aM _.c....... Mr. Webster! Barbara Roberts no one is absent, Jim has either responsibilities as students and take care to make ~he school a We had had an arful mild winter thinks a tonsorial operation is hav- to stand up or accept the hospital· finer a nd better organization for further use of commg students on and off. Even though we may not all be and all the folks that usually went ing your tonsils removed- James ity of a fellow roomate and .sit rather than enjoy with selfishness, all its privileges, taking all SEVENTEEN. in a position financially, to afford to Californny fer the winter stayed of them as quickly as possible and giving nothing in return. When I was young (yes, 1 was Simonin still claims that Selma witli him, as there are only enough Hill would be a good name for a seats for thirty-three pupils in 321 Give the school everything you are able to put into it to better such an expensive device, I hope at home cause it ware so nice. young!) this article proves interesting to Well as I was sayin' the Advocate::! How rose-colored was maturity! real estate agent~Get it ?- Fay and Jim is the thirty-fourth. Anyit and establish a lasting and growing t ype of real school loyalty. those people who do not care for ware ter come out the first day But now I've learned that black Is Bale's mousey squeak when she is one who wishes to dispose of a the advertising on the radio, and of spring. They ware already t o frightened or tickled- I think all desk, see Miss Ruth .Price 321 never have known of t his be delivered the next day. And things are not as they seem columns should be dedicated to the home room teacher, as she would April Fool's April fool's day, which we celebrate the. first might recent invention. Well, that night thar was the to be. original columnist, Sir Philip like t o see Jim in the same Se!!-t Day ls day of April, dates back to the ea.rly history of SA R A V\lOLFF ! bi g g est snow storm we had effer , )far d• 2 i. Space - Nertsey rime - M a r y , . ea ch morning. the race. i seed. W'hen I got up outer bed i Bla nche E lliott Itol!e rt .- lad<~·m Jl,1Ja1·y, q ;J i t e c on t r ary , b.ow d oes I J u s t thinking: N ow I k n ow w hy J wie Erickson Aged Noah is supposed to h ave sent ont a dove o;i the next marnin' the room ware . Ma?<\h 22. your garden grow?- Up, of course ! j th~ metal knobs_ are . on the stai1· U1is d at e, b efore the water subsided. The J ews have the tradiR ichard ''/ hite so dark I couldn't see my hand Anna Wurm If variety in weather is what you j rail~ .. .. . North fiel.d is ~ d~sert in J ulia ( :oh~ 1 n tion that this custom of fooling p eople came from the abov e fact. in frent of my -face. I raised up ii~~el~~i~b~~s desire, March should be your fa. a windstorm .. . . . Bill Bailey s musTherefor e persons who forgot the significance of this day, when March 23. tbe shade; and by gorry I couldn't vorite month. We get all keyed up tache .... History tests cause greyNoah and his family were delivered, were punished by havin g see out, we were snowed in. Wal ~i';.i~~0~"::A':endort ~~~~ 0£..~.~!liger to cite signs-o' -spring, when Bor- matter paralysis . •... On W ednesto go on some bootless errand such as the bird liad to go on for I got up and dressed; then took :\larch 24. eas stages a come-back, and it's days, three-fourths of the persons Noah. · a shovel and tunneled my way to EtWi~'t,":::.'iyer ~[e'::,':,i8i~:bald back to the ear muffs and flan- in library read their Advocate . .. . This spirit of :fooling people h as come to quite a climax in our school as I lived only a block from March 25. nels- As a sequel to last week's Just learned that seniors ~!ways Only Yesterday. day and age, especially among y oung people, and has even gone school. Thar were only ten at ~~;"~.~~~~son Bob Karnopp "Nobody Home," when a telephone try to sell sophomores elevator F. L. Allen so far as sometimes to be a trifle absurd. school that day and 849 were abMarch 26. rang faintly, in a class-room, some tickets . .... Can I afford a state Bar bara Deweese J, ydla Jotu1s L et 's all have our fun playing pranks onour friends, but let's "Only Yesterday," in the words sent. But the press didn't fail. Gr acie Foster Dua n e Meler wise - acre brightly exclaimed, swim meet ticket ... Circumstan• · Ad keep the pranks within r eason and u se a little discretion in doing of the author, is an informal his- Th ose t en got t heir "Party line!"- Shows what they tial evidence shows that ninety· vocat es· re· Ruth Freeman Ma r ch 27. them. . . gardless Of the snow. Doris Slothower Allen Lefferdink do with their spare time !- Over· nine out of a hundred. boys nameci tory of the mnteen-twenbes. A , . · John Dietrich Fred Webster heard in the halls, "I'm not going "Shorty" are short .. . Wonderwha~ copy of this book was a gift to So don t let spnng fever get you lllarch 28 . . · . too soon. By the way, ihe grounQ. Margaret Ea!A>n Alfred Larson to any of the games, but I sure kind of hair oil Bob Wacjhams Ma ry J,anghiu Charles Webster Spr"ing Although we have h ad a sign of spring now and the hbrary from Miss Helene I hog saw his shadder this Winter. Twila hope 'we' win the tournament"- uses . .. . Wish all the floors were Kouba May Barrett Lllllau Lebsock 'Arrives then for almost the entire winter, the actu al arrival Scheme!. To those who can reMy mind is as full of ideas as a cork .... Lawrence Lansing says he Ma r ch 29. our most welcomed gu est, "Spring,' ' is today, member the first few years a fter Florence E llfott M:ll!A>n F uller sieve is of water~ associates each popular song he Thoughts on Spring. T 0 day of Alvina Harding .J ames Keonlg March 21. the World war (high school pupils 1 have been Dorothy Na sh Jim Hosburgh, junior, in home likes with some particular incident. l ' orres t McMlcliael Dorothy Smith Byron 'Yoder Some pupils have rushed the season a little as r eported that cannot) the account will probably Contemplating. March 30. they have taken a nice swim in some of the nearby lakes (su ch bring back many memories, some Isn't spring 'fa.rtha Donis Claire Dalley Zelda Pott.s Carlyle Varner amusing--others not at all. as they are) but only once. Don Whitmore Devastating ? March Sl. It includes the scandals of the Other signs of spring have prevailed for quite a long t im e, Frederic Paine Theresa. Baker these b eing such things as spring suits and other spring clothes, government, the big red scare, How we've waited Mabel Da ppen Richard Smiley La Nore H a llet many picnics, birds b ack and singing cheerily and good old Coolidge prosperity, the Florida For your coming. April 1. land boom, the murders that the fifes fife, H arold R aynes Dorothy Blunt Hear spring fever right on the job-as usual. l\larJorle Wtederspan Charles lllllle r Harry Gunderson Spring is the time of the y ear when everyone is glad t o be thrilled and shocked the sensation· Hear drums drumming. April 2. alive. But stick with school,-don't let this spring weather lure starved nation, the ready accept- Hear the birds sing Pauline Heckman Jack Chrlsten~en Paul F leunnbtg Marguerite llleyer ance of a hero, to be worshipped And bees humming rou from the building and forget to come back. Carl Scbaoppner Willard. Pyne and placed on a pedestal- Lind- La la la la spring! Ray Welch April S. -even in Hollywood • bergh, Al Capone and gang warFrances lllcCallle)' Qnlnola Burkett What is greater, Roe McCune Bernice Clark fare, and finally the great crash 'Arbor Day Lincoln high school, along with 7,211 other K enneth Perry Hazel H ahn What is sweeter ? the market in 1929. April 4. To Be school districts in Nebraska, has b een invit ed by of The Only spring makes La Verne Zlckek Lois Lemman thing that aJ;rests attention Ob d the American L egion t o take part in the stateEdsel R ice Life completer. April 5. serve wide observance of Arbor Day in April. "Plant a is the amazing stupidity of Amer· Meler Bob Cununlngs ican fads, which t o us seem hope- Hear it in the streets and byways Doris Bob Whitmore tree f or every stump "-that's t h e slogan this year. April 8, lessly old. fashioned. One might Hear it on the country highways By the way, do you knowCla udia Howard Eu gene X.a Vancll say that America is best repre- Hear it from the elevators, April 7. That Arbor Day is the one a mong all holidays which b elon gs sented by its fads, mah jong, cross Babies in perambulators. Helen Krum Tom Bodle particularly to Nebr aska because a Nebraskan, J. Sterling Mor- word puzzles, beauty contests. tl'ack D owling What is this of which we Sing? lllary Miller George E gner ton, originated it ? ~~otk/a1~::!n F loyd Morris The writer's style is open and Max Taylor T hat one million t rees were plan ted in Neb~aska on the first frank and what might be dryness Spring is here, ah, here is spring. Charles Stiles April 8. Arbor Day in 1872 1 George Ta lbot Ma rtha Vogt in a historical account, is a bso· Fling flang fling April 9. That Arbor Day is observed by more than half t h e world ? lutely missing because of the clev- Bing bang bing. Phyllis AJJbot t Marraret R otman Whom are we for? That early N ebraska was almost a treeless state ~ Othello Beezley On·llle Spencer erness with which it is handled. Harold Striker Edward Winters Spring, spring, spring-! That th e faithful planting of trees by our p ioneer s won for These are the words of the April 10. Nebraska t h e name of Tree Pl an ters' State? Dorot hy Willia ms Weldon Henderson author concerning the future : In conclusion .Geor ge Poppas . That dur ing the depression, for firewood and other purposes, "Only one thing could be sure. It May I say, more than 6,000,000 trees have been eut down in Nebr aska would not be repetition. The In seclusion alone1 · stream of time often doubles on You can't stay FOUNTAIN ., Trees, shrubs, and flowers make t h e home gr ounds, school its course, but always it makes If you heed the call of spring. g rounds, and communit y inviting and a ttractiv e p laces where for itself a new channel." SERVICE As an exponent of fashion: and style one can work better and play better . Here's a chan ce for the Zeno Jones (talking on the teleLunches -you, too, can sit "on top of the pupils of Lincoln high sch ool. Let u s do ol,lr part to "plant a phone to girl in taxicab office) : Hot Soups IN THE CLASSES tree for every stu mp.'' world"-when you f ind yourself enWould you please give me the corA debate was held in Wendell J;ect t ime? veloped in one of Olll' new topcoats. FLOWERS Ames' second period modern pro.bGirl: I'm sorry, but we're not Typical English coats -wrap coats" Olean up the halls," one of tlie most oft re- lems class. The question was: allowed to give the correct time. This May polo coats- twists and checks and ._Be The peated p h rases in existence, is being poured again "Resolved that the United States First Talking Machine: Then plaids. Pleated coats- belted coats CONSERVATORY your ear s, gentle reader. We hope that this should adopt a policy for t ariff of would you please t ell me what time Last Time into will b e the last time t his saying will b e forced revenue only." Stanley Grant and it would be if you were allowed and plain backs. The diversity of 22nd & G Sts. Upon you , but if it is the last time YOU Will simply have to Ull· George Roberts took the negative. to give the correct time ?· the new 1934 styles is unlimited at derstand what it means. Statistics show t hat high school pupils J eff Broady and Rosalyn Lasinsky Simons. i'.1sually have sufficient gray matter to gr asp sueh a simple took the affirmative. into the lungs of a P umping air phrase but if you can 't understand it, get a friend to interpr et ~t for you. Why don 't you just pick up one piece of paper ~ If pig was the job of Donald Menne a nd J ohn Mayne in Miss Helene You'll like the price, too you did you would save u s t he t r ouble of writing this. Schemel's period 1 physiology 2 class Wednesday. This .was done 50 to 00 It was Shakesp eare (we believe) wh o said t o show the class how the lungs reflect the be_ter t hin,gs in Photography. Heroes, "I k n ow a bank where the wild thy me grows. " look when t hey are filled with air. We appreciate the llberal Moihers Day is May 13th· Laurels, and patronage the seniors have B e sur e you have more than a Flowers 1We h ope someone knows wh ere a monopoly of Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson's and given our studio. Should other snapshot or a mere impression aurel sprouts. We 're in desperate need of it Miss Helene Schemel's second pernf her and Dad. The best is .f h L H S b k b 11 l member1 of their families de· none t oo good if that best is or t e . . . as et a tosser s, those gal ant Caesarian iod physiology classes saw some sire to take advantage of om· a ll y 0u have. Sit Immediately. hero es who have fou ght more gallant bntt.les t han wer e ever motion pictures of the respiratory µnusual prices th ey may do su. s t udi o 226 so. 11t h st. cont est ed in Gaul. P l ease address all communications to Box and cir culatory systems Monday, OrdeT duplicates now. " Preserve the present for t he future" ~2 71 t he A d vocate, . March 12, in room 32Cl l).';;~z~::;;;::;::;;;::;:::;;::::;:;:;;;:t;;;:;:;;::;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;i:;::~~~::;;:::~~:;::;;::;:;::;;::;;:;:;::;::;:;:::;:::;:;:::;:~~~

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$25

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934.

Writers Present ''The Despoiler'' For Assemblies

TmtEE

THE··.ADVOCATE "

Pupils Learn to Talk Pupils in Miss F·rancis Mc· Chesney's third period public speaking class were enjoying themselves so much they failed to hear the period bell last Wed· nesday. Miss McChesney has been drilling them on exercr§es for better tone qualities of the voice. Among the favorites, were saying "gobble · gobble" twenty times, triJ.ling the ton· gue or such words · as "three, brook and burr." Rolling the head around on Its axis and taking deep breaths to the count of "three" and repeating tongue twisters caused an uproar. Her pupils are lea·rnlng to talk.

Bed-Warmer in Flush, Katharine ·Oysters or Sponges? The Almanac. Orpheons Intend ! Weighty questions weigh on March 21. Assembly Not a Cornell's Spaniel, minds of bright students. As S p r i n g begin at exactly To Sponsor Act the most intelligent 2.28V2 a. ·,;,, Time to get out the Popcorn Popper sorghum and molasses. Writers Not Jealous .Dog witness, question of "Which is the most

·How many pupils know what the large, frying-pan shaped object was at one side of the fireplace at the assembly March 14 Robert Leadley as "The and 15 ? Believe it or not, it was Despoiler." a bed-warmer and not a popcorn popper as many of the pupils High School String Quartet thought. Appears in Three The bed-warmer was used in the olden days to warm the sheets of Numbers. a · cold bed. The process was this: At the Writers club assembly Fill from the fireplace and make presented on Wednesday, for group a bee-line into the cold attic, warm B and again on Thursday for the sheets, return the warmer to group A, a dramatization of the its place and swiftly crawl into bed. story, "The Despoiler," by GouverThis bed-warmer belongs to Miss nor Morris, was given. It was arNelie Putney's family. It was used ranged, directed and acted by in her great grandfather's home in writers club members. The story Massachusetts. was selected for its dramatic force The old powder horn which was on the fireplace in the play, was and its patriotic theme. also. the property of Miss Putney. String Quartet Opens Program. National Chains to Present

For Joy Night

Intelligent, the oyster or the Katharine Cornell, a slender sponge?" nearly prostrated the brunet woman, known to the patwo debaters at Forum meet- Junior Mixed Glee :Will trons of the legitimate stage as ing, March 12. Combine With Them. one of the most talented actresses Bob Wadhams, affirmative, on the modern stage, remarked, "I disguised In a red-nose, and Theobald Is Appointed Head liked playing in Lincoln. The au· wearing a purple flower and a Of Committee of Four dience was so attentive." noble mustache, stated the fact, To Get up Act. Dressed for the street after her "Sponges are low, so low men The Orpheons, at their meeting performance as Elizabeth Barret have to be hired to go down in "The Barretts of Wimpole after them." -·Helmeted, be- March 14, planned to sponsor a Street," here recently, the actress flowered and red-nosed George joy night act with Bernard Nevin received congratulations b a c k Place repl ied that oysters are as the faculty adviser. The junior stage. A grey slouch hat hid her not more intelligent than mixed glee club will also work with black hair, and her sensitive hands sponges because "oysters al- the Orpheons in putting on the act. which express every mood on the ways end up on soup.'' The Tl- '')mmittee appointed to origstage, patted the smooth, black two debaters ended their noble inate an act was: Clement Theocoat of her daschund, Miss Mouse. attempt by falling asleep. Now bald, chairman; Jeanne Klein, Ruth Ludwick and Martin Erck. Not in the least jealous, Flush, It's your turn. Hazel Frishe opened the prothe famed cocker spaniel in the gram with two violin selections, play, sat beside her patiently "Spanish Dance" by Rehfield and awaiting their departure. Trained "Frasquita" by Franz Lebar. She by Miss Cornell while young, the was accompanied by Marian Hul· spaniel's affection for his mistress Special Programs Next Opening the program, the Lin· fish. Theresa Stava sang two vocal is most apparent. Week. coin high string quartet, composed numbers entitled, "Take Joy . · More fortunate than the reporter A number of radio programs of of Neva Webster, Marjorie Smith, and those who received autographs Marionettes Feature of Art Home" and "All for You." Her accompanist was Bill Gant. Helen Mary Louise Baker and .Jane special interest to Lincoln high Henry Remington, Lincoln high Club Meeting; Party The Girl Reserve Saint Patrick Pauley closed the meeting with a. student, was privileged to ride in pupils taking certain courses will Welch, played a group of two costume party was held last FriCommittee Chosen. piano solo, "Waltz" by Rachmon• a car with Miss Cornell the night day evening in the Y. W. C. A. be presented by the national chains numbers. On Wednesday they Hal Wilmeth introduced Went- inoff.'' · after the play was presented. The played "Deep River" arranged by next week. The National Broad· gymnasium. The program was a worth Fling to the art club March car which carried Miss Cornell in piano selection by Marion Patten, Pochkon and "Interludium in Modo casting company lists special proa tour of the city was sent out 15 in room 306. Hal, who works a dance given by Lulalee Marwith Mr. Fling, made one of the Antico" by Glazounow, and at the grams in a monthly bulletin. by a local motor company. shall, and a skit by Zellma Math· Thursday assembly they played Henry stated in a talk to Miss marionettes used in the motion "Art in America," a continued eny, accompanied by her mother. "Scherzo" from "String Quartet in feature, on Saturday evenings at After the games costumes were Ethel Bryant's English 12 class picture that was shown. The stage State tournament basketball en· E. Minor, by Mendelshon, and "InMonday that Miss Cornell was a that was in the pictures is twenty- thusiasm was aroused in assembly judged. The most appropriate was ·7 o'clock, C. S. T., over W.JZ and terludium in Modo Antico." very democratic person. According two feet wide, fift een feet high for group B March 16. It opened that of Helen Crees; cleverest, coast-wide net works, brings the to Henry, she enjoyed the capitol and ten feet deep, the deepest of with two selections by the band di· .Josephine Bauer; funniest, EleaCharles Reilly Presides. most important episodes in colo- nor Eiche, and Martha Leffers had immensely, even revisiting in the its kind in the United States. rected by Bernard Nevin. Then Charles Reilly introduced the Amusing Movies Shown. third time. Miss Cornell is very nial history, as shown by the art the basketball team took their the neatest. string quartet and named the cast Mr. Fling answered questions much interested in music. places on the stage. The rest of the time was spent of "The Despoiler." The characters products for those times. The before he showed the pictures. W. G. Tempel led the audience in order of their appearance were: University of Chicago Press pro- in dancing until the refreshments He also stated, "It takes five in two songs accompanied by the were served. The social commitvides folders describing the course Forrest, the long-lost cousin, Rohours to put the stage up and five band, "Fight, fight for Lincoln" tee, under the direction of Carolyn bert Leadley; the butler, Arthur without cost. hours to take it down ; therefore and "Victory March.'' Don Mc· Denver high school musicia ns Davis, was in charge of the party. Hill; Mr. Ballin, Ed Schmid; Alice, we· cannot have a show everyday, Dowell and Kenneth Wahl led the Alice Anderson; Evelyn, Gwen will be heard over WJZ and a as the physical strain is too great. cheer s. Williams; Dorothy, Eleanor Eiche; coast-wide hookup on Sunday, St. Patrick Honored in Flower plates from Miss Gladys To operate marrionettes one must Stuart Baller, coach, talked and Home Economics Partv Dorothy's fiance, the Earl of March 25, in one of a series of progo into physical training because Dana's third, fourth and fifth perthe assembly closed in singing grams entitled, "Music and Amer· Prizes were freely distributed to Moray, Jack Toms. The play was iod elementary design 1, classes the strain on the arms is so hard." "Sons of the Black and Red" and arranged and directed by Patricia ican Youth," from 9:30 to 10 a. m. the girls at the St. Patrick's home The first part of the movies was were judged by her and Miss Helen the chant. Lahr, assisted by Evelyn Taylor. C.S.T. The series demonstrates economics club party which was Wilson for neatness, color, strength what Mr. Fling shows for booking H. C. Mardis, sa id that the Lin· Richard Knott painted the portrait the knowledge and appreciation of held on Monday, March 12. A small and advertisement. The rest of the of Jane Brackett, Layton Merwin, coin high student body respects good music enjoyed by high school prize was given to the girl who used in the play as one of the Martha Jackson and Dorothy reel was shots from his regular the officials and that the "booing" Ballin ancestors. Sponsors of the students as a result of expert mu· won the game "Going to Jerusapuppett show. The most amusing Erickson were considered the best which took place at the tourna· club are . Miss Nelie Putney, Miss sical instruction in the public lem," two, to the girls who won M~Jody Girls Trio Sings in the third period class. Those of these was in a grave ya r d when ment games was not done by Lin• Elsie Cather and Miss Louise Mil- schools and includes orchestras, the bean relay, and a prize to each ghosts started to walk. At First Plymouth Club whose were chosen from the 4th coin high students. He hoped that bands a nd choruses. girl on the team that got their ler. Mr. Fling explained tha t the Melody girls trio, composed of period are; Mar garet Hendricks, this record could be kept up in the Local stations carrying these snake together first. After the conpublic does not rea lly realize the Fawntella Moore, Charlotte Ber- Catharine Jones, Mar ie Reitz and programs are KGIL, oper ating on tests, the girls descended to room nice Carriger and Lela Johnson, Elaine Cook. Considered best plates work put on puppetts and that future. 1260 kilocycles, on the W JZ chain, 124 and had refreshments. Each sang two groups of songs for the from the fifth period class were they usually don't appreciate the and WOW- 590 kilocycles, woe girl washed her own dishes. st. Young- People's Sunday Evening of color and subtley. The plates most complicated marionette. Ventilation and air conditioning a nd WHO, on the WEAF chain, Patrick favors were given with club at First Plymouth Congrega- those done by George Whiting, Ed· No Business Meet ing. were the topics used for reports Other features are as follows: amusing games and contests. Elea- tional church Sunday, March 11. win Eiche, Ruth Dergene Stump After the show the vice presiCoach Baller was the guest ·of and discussion in Miss Helene Mon~'lre' ~";i';~h d~i.ld. 2 '??01t,r ~~~ ~in~:;; nor Bignell, Frances Ziegler and They sang "Deep River," "I'm A- and Marguerite Meyer. Many of dent, Theoda Erickson announced Schemel's physiology 2 classes ~!~ier.G e~~~- Ka ufma n and Edna PR~~!s. Haberman won individual Roll!ng" and "Look Away to these have been displayed on the that those on the party committee Harry Johnson, KFOR sports edi· are; Marguerite Meyer, Gale S~ t or last Thursday evening, and the March 9 and 12. All of the mater4 :oo to 4 :15 p. m.- "Your Health " b y Heaven." bulletin board recently. ford, Dorot hy Bradt, Marjorie coach ga"'.e .his opinion of the out• ial reported to the class by various ~~0 '['~~"'tm~~1~~~s rJ;Ji~~1 ti,e••~~~~l~;,' The party was planned by the students was secured from the T ueswrlao. J~. '''..arch 27. 1 ..30 to 1.15 . program committee consisting of Misch, Chester Ryder and Theoda standing players of the tourna. . p. m . - - . ment, not including his · own team city library. . T he T h eatc.• Forum o! t he Air. M. ar.- ' L OI S Behm, Ellinor Bignell, Audray Erickson, chairman. _ garet Lmdley's, Helen Hayes', .Clifton B' · ·· · and aiso named the winn ing teams Valentme Early in her r eport Webb's understudies. WEAF. ·· issel and Darlene Bauer, v1ce2:00 to 3 :00 p , m.- Rochester Civic pr s"d t .ld f that evening's tussel. The pro• orchestra. :-VJZ. e _1 en of the cl U b , acting as l t_o o a system whereby build'The Wail,' English Paper, in gram wa~ carried over KFOR and mgs would have coolness in the ~~ci~~ ~"'~~·1Sonfen~i;;;:~oh~EfF. Ken· chairman. Proves Amusing to Class KFAB. summer and warmth in the winter Wednesday, Mar.ch 28. 3:45 to 4:15 p . m . - - -- -- - . • - Folk Mus ic of the South, John A J G'll tt S k La Verna Beig hley, second se• to donate his money last Wednes· An English college humorus Betty Burr stated tha t people P?well. - _WEAF. • • I e e pea s at are stopping their talk about the ~~~-to a . 30 · p. m.-Westmlnster Choir. The Round Table Meeting mester senior, h as been absent day night t o a pair of robbers, newspaper, called "The Wail," was G. A. A. Holds Joy Night from school several days beciwse who entered the Seventeenth and the object of amusement in Miss _ Friday, March 23, 10 :00 to 12:00 a. m.Former L1"ncoln execut· f B . Try-Outs After Meeting Weather and are d omg something NBC Music Appr eciation Hour , Doctor 1ve O oy of an · operation on her left arm Garfield W agey drug store about Belle Farman's Eng-lish classes the A short meeting was held by the about it by installing the recently ~~~b~ert0°fg,1fg"~~·m.~~t~·L~I1~· Arts, Scout s, A. J . Gillette, was the 8:30 o'clock. They took the cus- week of March 5. This humor G. A. A. F riday, Marcp 14, to dis· invented air conditioners in thea. J ohn Erskine. WEAF. speaker of the regular Round to replace the bone which she . Saturday, March 24 to 31. 4 :30 to 5 :00 chipp~d from h er elbow, five weeks tomers as w ell as the drug stor e's edition is published every year by cuss the joy-night stunt. Try-outs ters and large business buildings. p . m. - Economic Series, under the Table m eeting held Friday, March ago. La Verna is a member of money. the college in Cardiff. It was sent were held after the meeting and .John Mayne revealed that out of ~~':}f;g1~8 on°itaa\~eln ~"dt~~~~fon.AW~"t.V. 16, in room 306. to Gwen Williams, senior, by a the names of those who passed 113 offices that were investig ated, "A planned society must be or- the advanced orchestra. Mary Tooey, junior in Lincoln who is a medical student them wer e posted on the bulletin cousin, one-tbird h ad no ventilation wha t - Candy Sale to Pay for ganized in order to gain any kind Robert Adam, a junior, returned high school and member of the soever. He went on to explain the Club's Picture in Links of result," stated Mr. Gillette, "Just to school Wednesday, March 13, home room representatives, is leav- there. There is one section printed board in the gymnasium, Monday. ventilation systems used in Lincoln To pay for their picture in t he as P resident Roosevelt has made a after being iii bed for the past ing :for H astings, Tuesday, March in W elsh, with Welsh quotations high. Links, the home economics club commercial and economic plan of three weeks with a sprained leg. 27, where she will spend the vaca- scattered among t he English. Among the sayings found in this Dorothy Tracy t old of a method had a candy sale, Tuesday, Ma rch industr ial recovery _for America." "Scotty," may now be seen in the tion period with friends. Mary that science has discovered which 13, in front of t he cafet eria. "Technocracy, only a short time halls pegging along with a can . . came here from Hastings in .June, newspaper are "Ea rly t o bed and early to rise makes you miss the will afford a basis for long range Approx imately $ 5.25 was t aken past, was a very popular subject. 1933. Carl E rickson a nd Dona ld weather forecasting. in. Since this candy sale was spon- Now people think the oppos ite, bela te dance music over the air." "It does not, of course, give day- sored by only half of the club, a n- lieving in human governing the Pipher, both of '35, were the chamAnn Gooch, now attending Even the a dvertisers use humor ous by-day forecasts, but only general other candy sale will take place machinery r ather than vice versa.'' pions of classes A and B, r espec- E mma Willard school at Troy, illustra tions and rhymes to adver· weather conditions," Dorpthy sa id. in t he near future to be in charge Following the talk, music wa s tively, in the ping-pong tourn· New York, will spend the spring tise their products. Profits f rom Mary Tooey explained the mean- of the other half of the club. Be- provided for th_ose who wished to ament held at Emanuel Covenant vacation at home. She will return sale of the newspaper go to church Tuesday, Ma rch 13. Rus- to school April 1. ing of ventilation and told of dif- sides the candy, p op corn ba lls and dance. charity. sell Oquist '35 also pla yed. erent stages through which the de· cookies were added variations to Cretonne Designs Judged Mrs. Irma W. Coombs was abLeroy Rothe, a sophomore, has finition of ventilation has gone. the sale. The g irls who sold during 2404 J St. In Elementary Classes Charlotte Carriger and Cha r · sent Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Beebe withdrawn from Lincoln high to the lunches were Virginia Kirl{Williams took two of the subst ituted for her. Ten Plates Chosen from bride, Dorothy Aldrich and Rachel Cretonne designs made by Mar- lotte a ttend College View high. tha Kildau, Gertrude Buchholz and leading r oles in the drama, "School _Human Bretzer, class of '33, is Elementary Design Class Aldrich. Marjorie H udson, were selected as Da ze," given at Emmanuel chur ch now enlisted in the army a t F ort The t en best plates from Miss the best of the cool and toned color Monday, March 18. Leavenworth, Kansas. Gladys Dana's elementary design Boy's Home Economics types, while the designs of F rances Forrestine Berry has returned 2 classes were chosen by Miss Eg an, Audra Bissell and Irene Ob· Don Edwards will visit his aunt . Class Hears Supervisor Dana and Miss Helen Wilson, The Miss Rose Shonka, supervisor of bink w ere chosen as the best of to school after a week's illness. a nd uncle in Kansas City, Mis· plates are imaginary flower de· home economics of the Lincoln the bright and g ay styles. The Bill Koehne, junior, was forced souri, during spring vacation. signs. Delicateness and subtleness schools, who spoke to Miss Ethel work ·done by Fern Leech and of color, radiation of color, un- Murray's boys home nursing class Peter Lorenz was typed as inter· i •••••••••• usual color, design and neatness March 6, said that this type of mediate. were the basis of choice for the class was an experiment. The The cretonnes were judged and ! 1 doz. 3x5 .. ............. 3.50 1 doz. 6x8 .... , .... ., .... 5.00 • plates. Those, whose plates were progress of domestic r elation the best chosen by Miss Helen Wil· •Lacy do,. Ml,Jat"'" • ... ••• .5.00 y, doL 6x8 •• •••••••••• , .3.50 ! •Tweedy chosen were Audra Bissell, Doro- courses was traced and there was son and Miss Gladys Dana from ideas! e ffects! e Many thy Bradt, Lucille Davis, J anet a prediction that this type of class the work done in Miss Dana's ele• Boucle novelties! weaves! Hinman, Helen Hewett, Ruth Seg- will continue to g row. mentary design 2 classes. ~and P Capital Hote l Building 82442 ! ner, E sther Schmall, Erma Sieck • • I • • • • ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ............. .. . . . . . . I • • • • • • • • • • • T WEAR them with suits, separate Alyse Wilke and Hal Wilmeth. ' skirts; for street, school or 111111•11m• 1111'• 11111•111!1• 11111• 11111• 1m1•11111• 11111• 11111•111n• 11m• 11111• 11111• m11• 111n• 111n• 11111•1m1• m11•1tm• 11m• 11111"i semi-dress. They're strikingly styled. Slip-over styles with draw• Show Soldier's Helmet su·ing, surplice, crew or collared In Mrs. Hyatt's Classes n ecklines. A Portrait TodayA Treasure Tomorrow Mark Woods showed a helmet SIZES 34 TO 40 once worn by a soldier killed ~ S portswea r-Second F loor. the Franco-Prussian war, to Mrs. .............. _ Grace H yatt's modern 2 classes. The helmet bears the date 1860 II I"' BAKED HAM SPRING SALAD -= which was ten years before th~ NEW POTATOES STUFFED OLIVES i war. It a lso bears the inscription NEW PEAS APPLE RINGS ; in Latin "Suum cuique" which means "to each h is own." There with practical k nowledge of were also inscriptions in other Ia n· i I business methods. guages on it. 5\ill•1m1• mu• 1111•11m• 1m1• 11111•11111•il111•:111:• 11111•11111• 11111•11m•11111•11m• ::111• 11111• 11111•1n11• 11111• 111::•rn11•1m1•11111ill Mrs. Hyatt discovered that the New opportunities are coming now. Be ready ATTENTION These New Re built . Bicycl es You h elmet was t he model of the order to profit by them. New classes just beginning. Have Been S eeing Are Coming Let's Eat At of the Black Eagle of Prussia. On from F R. A I E R'S t he Frederick Macdonald the top of the helmet there was a A ll ki11ds of new and used Rad io QNL Y Shop in Linco ln Abl e t o . Parts a t prices you can afford, hole where formerly there had been Photographer Ideas G la dl y Exch a n ged w: A. ROBBINS, P r es. Put Out a COMPLETE a tiny little black a nd red crown Rebuilt J ob . . THRIFTY EXCHANGE which, Mrs. Hyatt thinks, may a lso B-4984 B6774 The Food Is Good P & 14 St. 218 No. 11 St. B -1871 , 2030 0 S t . Phone L9174 308 So. 11th St . have r ep resented the B lack Eagle.

Radio Programs Interest Pupils

Saint Patrick Costume· Party at Y. W. C. A.

meet in 306. Stamp club, 132. Commercial · club-326. J o y night try.outs. Stick your gum under the piano. March 22. Al.w ays put off till tomorrow what can't be done today. Mum· mers-326. More Joy night try· outs.. Remember to water your radishes. March 23. G. A. A-326. Debate - 306. Forum banquet-6:00 in cafeteria. Let out your belt a few notches. 1775-Patrick Henry orated, "Gimme Liberty or Gimme Death." March 25. Vesper concert-3:00. March 26. Do . your house plants took dr!lopy? Give· them a dose of cod ··· liver oil,' Forum-326. Home economicS-:-SOG. March 28. First day of spring vacation. Set the alarm for 12:01. April 2. Yeah, I was in the middle of a swell d•ream, too. Girl Re· serves meeting-326. Radio· links-14S. April 4. Writers meet-306. Stamp club-132. April 5. Art club-129, Mimes-326. "Kind hearts a.re gardens; ' Kind thoughts are roots; Kind words are blossoms; Kind deeds are fruits;'' Say this every day and you'll I.Ive happily ever after. April 6. Economists d iffer, but they say one dolla·r in every three goes to pay the cost of the gov· ernment. That is, if you have the three dollars. Round Table -306. April 9. 326-Forum. 306-Home eco)mics club. The Mississippi-Missouri river is 4,194 miles long.

Movies Shown Club By Wentworth Fling

Arouse Enthusiasm In Assembly Rally

Art Teachers Judge Designs in Classes

VentilatiOD Is Topic 0£ Physiology Talks

Coach Baller Speaks Over Station KFOR

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FOUR

·WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE

Foes Red and Black Hoopsters Drub Falls City, Columbus, Fremont to Gain Final Round of Toumey

LINCOLN WINS CLASS A TITLE

Lincoln Mermen Pin Desires on Victory in Meet State Invitational Meet to Be March· 24.

Tech High May Enter

Parsons Elected Capta.in. 1 EMPLOY .FAST BREAK Beatrice, Hastings, Norfollt Bob Parsons was unanimously J elected captain of the basketball! . . Also Are Listed Bradley and Mason Look ieam in the dressing room before Wm From Falls City 35-20; In Fray. Good Against Cothe Crete game last Saturday. Down Fremont Out. Four swimming teams with LinCoach Baller stated this would fit 22-14. lumbus. coln high topping the list will com· probably be the last time they pete for the state championship 11t The Red and Black five entered Finishing amid a flurry of would meet together in a group the state invitational meet to be cushions, Lincoln high qualified for and asked if any one wanted to the semi-finals by defeating Freheld at the University of Nebraska the finals of the state tournament say anything. Paul Amen suggest- mont 22-14 in the second round of pool, March 24. The entries up by disposing of Columbus, defend· ed the idea and· the overwhelming the tournament, Lincoln earned the till March, 17, were Beatrice, Haiot· ing champion, 24-16, last Friday. vote followed. victory by a spirited fourth quarings and Norfolk. Lincoln has . LINCOLN HIGH SQUAD -Courtesy of Sunday Journal and star The Red and Black ball hawks Links Beat Falls City. ter play after tµey had trailed the swum both Beatrice and Hastings, Seate~: Merlin Mason, Paul Amen, Bob Parsons, Howard Richards, Dick Bradley. led throughout the game with the Peppering the hoop for 16 field ::~:s~st share of the first three pebut the Norfolk t~m haven't Standing: Coach Stuart Baller, Howard Dean, Jack Fate, Glen Trosper, Bruce Campbell. exception of the first few minutes goals and 3 gift tosses, Lincoln shown their ·ability in competition of play when gift tosses by Charles high's rangy quintet drubbed Fremont Starts Scoring. yet this season. Brock and Bill Talmage gave the Coach Jug Brown's Falls City Fremont started the scoring Central, Creighton May Enter. Discoverers a 2-0 advantage. Attention! Athletes! tossers 35-20, Wednesday night, to early in the first period with two Possible entries after March 17 c. Brock Out on Fouls. 3pring football practice will survive the first round of the long shots to give them a 4·0 lead. are Omaha Tech, Central and begin today! Anyone who in· Columbus displayed a del~berate state basketball tourney being Mason then dropped a couple of tends to report must have paid Creighton Prep which have not passing game which has featured held at the coliseum March 14_17. baskets for Lincoln to even things a 40-cent towel fee and a 50· swum in competition, as all Omaha its play through the first two In the first canto the Ballermen up. The quarter ended with the cent locker fee. rounds. Charles Brock made his March 20 all boys interested Ruth Fulton Captains Her schools cut out swimming meets jumped away to a big lead, tallies score 6-6. for this yea r. Omaha Tech was fourth foul early in the third by Richards, Mason and Bradley in football met with Stuart Fremont started the scoring Tempel Leads School Team to 16-13 Victory Baller. They drew for numbers disqualified at last years state period and was ejected from the giving the Lincoln five a 2. ad- again in the second period but S ongs. 1 3 for the time to get their equipmeet but will be eligible by the fray. His steady play was greatly vantage over coach Brown's pro- neither team did much in the way Over Juniors. . ment. The state tournament silver trotime of this state meet. If Omaha missed and the Columbus machine teges. Falls . City came back in of scoring and the half ended 9-9. All boys reporting for baseThe seniors captured the sec· Tech enters, they will be considwas partly dismembered. ball will meet in the north oval the next quarter with two goals At the start of the second half phy with the figure of the sturdy ond round of the girls interclass ered the dark horse, as what they at 3:15 today. 1 d t b bl t hit basketball player mounted upon a . Lincoln held its s l i m lead L and three charity tosses but Lin·· mco n seeme o e a e o basketball tournament held in the have in swimmers is not known. throughout the game and was · th b k t ft d h ld green onyx standard was discoln matched their pace, making e as e more o en an e a · t I d t th d f th played in the group A assembly Lincoln Captures Title girls gymnasium, March 6-15. Ruth Beatrice ;'on the junior division of ahead 12-9 at the end of the first th four baskets and a free throw by ree-pom ea a e en o e half. Bradley and Mason were the Bradley. quarter. Baskets by Parsons and March 20. D. X. Bible, head coach First Time Since 1930 Fulton captained them to their vie- last year s state meet. individual stars of the game, while Parsons started the second half Mason in the fourth quarter at the university, gave a short talk tory over the juniors with a score Lincoln Holds Records. stellar floor with a one handed shot which was cinched the game for Lincoln. M. Brock exhibited on sports. of 16-13. The senior team picked Lincoln high holds the state rec(Continued from Page 1.) Letters A warded. game besides gathering six tallies. quickly followed by Dean's two The L incoln f ans were on their for 100 yard backstroke, esCoach Stuart Baller awarded his was entertaining a 14-5 advan- up scores in the last half with an ord th f t t f Rally in Fourth PeriocL tablished last year by Pete Hagebaskets and Richa rd's two-pointer. ee mos o e game and many basketball team their "L's" and exciting finish. tage. The Ballermei:. enjoyed a three Bob again tallied with a dribble-in left the coliseum hoarse from so lin at the time of 1 :08.6. The med· also gave recognition certifcates. Kristufek and Stone cashed in :.fembers of the senior t eam are: ley relay team of Lincoln broke point lead going into the fourth e ffort nea r the en d of the period. many cheers. Mason, Parsons and Amen led The following boys received :Jas- on foul shots for Crete's first Idella Iverson and Catherine Ca- the record of last year, time 1:35.4. canto. Mason started the fire- The Fa11s City clan started to rally works with one of his jump shots in the last canto but Parsons' two the Lincoln scoring with six points ketball letters: Robert Parsons, po1·nts si·nce the game was seven h ' . and the four man 200 yard free d R t Fult · f Richard -Bradley, Paul Amen, How" ···•ar s; uh on, runand "Big Dick" added a follow as baskets ma de their six tallies quite each . Carmo d y 1ed the scormg or style r elay swam the time of 1 :53.1 ning center; Vivian Everett, jumpFremont with five t allies. ard Richards, Merlin Mason, Glen minutes old. Amen contributed a the air was filled with cushions. harmless. to break the record. · Lincoln fg ft fl Fremont r g ft f Trosper , Jack Fate, H oward Dean, one handed push shot with but 4 ing center; Martha Jackson and . Richards caught the Columbus deIn 1931 Lincoln took third ; 1932, Parsons High Scorer. Parsons, f 2 2 O!:Xordon, r o 1 o B c bell Mason, f 3 o 2IK DeF'se, f-c 2 o 1 ruce amp ' Herman Rohrig'. 1-2 minutes of play remaining. Mary Fox, guards. fense sleeping and scored a set-up second, and in 1933, they took first . Kristufek and Douglas also talfor the last basket of the g ame. · Bob Parsons headed the scoring ~f~g~~~·s,cg ~ ~ ~lf:~~~se~. g 01 1 4 M.a rvin Plock, John Saunders and The score of last year's meet was parade with seven baskets and also Amen, g i llCarmody, g i ~ Richard Woodward, student manJunior hoopsters are Beth Burr 1 2 Bradley played his best game of Lincoln, 47, followed by Centra l's played his usual fine floor game. Dean, g o o o\1 ~;Mi~~~· gc-g g g ~ ager. Junior Cullen received a lied from the free throw line. With and Mary Janet Smith, forwards; the tournament thus far and score of 28. Howard Ricnards was second for P DeFr'se, f o o 1 recognition certificate. but two minutes to go Davis added Nedra McReynolds, running centopped the attack with nine points. high point honors with seven Totals 7 8 11[ Totais 5 4 11 Second Team Also Awarded. a por·nt on Bob's foul to make t he Coach Harold Lauritson's merSt sccre at ha,f: Fremont 9, Lincoln 9. ter; Chelys Mattley, ' jumping cenMerlin Mason added six p oints to t 11. a ies. umbo was the main cog Officials: Dale and McCrcad)·. Coach Ralph Andrews gave fifM d men to represent Lincoln high are: 10 19 score · ason ma e a oneter, Cora Fox and Mildred HanD M D 11 t H 1 B t the cause and played a good floor in the Falls City attack and proved teen boys second team letters: on c owe , Pe e age in, ur· game. ably by his floor play and basket Robert Mills, holder of Lincoln Robert Trumbull, Henry Brehm, handed shot and Kristufek salted sacher, guards. Cora Fox acted Amgwert, Don Gartner, Henry Box score: eye tha t height is not always what high school's shot put record, g ave Donald Davis, Oakley Davis, Ar- away two more one pointers to as the junior captain. Jensen, James Ager, John Krause, Columbusff; ft ! pts Frost, Edwin Hammond, end the scoring. Mon- Lenard Zatterstrom, Kenny Jones, M . Brock, f • .. • .. .. • • .. • • • 1 4 1 6 makes a good basketball player, as ! an exhibition of putting the shot thur In the preliminary g ame, R. Brock, f .. .. • • • • .. .. • ... • 2 1 2 5 he is only about five feet three before the leading high school ~loyd Hannah, Royal Helzer, CurCrete was only able to tally two Kenny Wahl, Adna Dobson, LawC. Brock, c .. .. • .. . . .. . . .. . 2 1 4 4 1 coaches of Nebraska, Friday tis Hoke, Elmer Johnson, Don Lo-1 day, March 12• the seniors and rence Lansing, Fred Cheuvront, Shuey, g . . ... .- .. • .. • .. • .. • 0 1 1 1 inches tall Talmage, g ....... . ....... , O 0 0 0 · of Li"ncoln-Falls c ·t ! March 16, at the University of Ne~ ga1:1, Bob. Ramey, Harold Scott, field goals, both coming in the juniors played a close game with Harold Ledford and Bill Farrens. Warhol'kl, g "-'-·'-" ......._,,,_.. O O 1 0 S ummary i Y II braska stadium. . . , Keith re- If'1rs t can t o. Th e Kl emmen · · Ample provisions Bob, out of mne ceived Smith, second Glen teamChristopher letters. were un- I, the :seniors on top 10-9. have been 1 Totals ,.., ,. •,. oo:.:.;;;o • .•.• . . 4 8 10 i6 g ame : Lincolnfg ft f pts Lincoln f g ft ti Fans city rg ft t 1 puts. placed three puts more than ' able to get possession of the ball The juniors won over the sopho· made for specta tors as balcony Parson5, f ........ -~-···.. . .... .. . 1 0 2 2 Mason, f .... ., • • .• • • • • • • • • • .. 3 o 3 6 i:'.'; ~,'·/- 0 ~ ~ gii~~~ti~,f r ~ ~ 150 feet . His best mark was 50 feet throughout most of the ga me. mores 26 _5 , Tuesday, March 13 _ seats and. bleache~s have been put 0 Bradley. c ..... . ...... , • . . . • 3 3 3 9 Richards, g .. • • • .. • • • • .. • .. 1 2 1 oischock, g Captain Bob Parsons scored nine · up, and tickets will be on sale at 2 1 0 3 inches. The state record is 49 Amen, g ,. • • • .. • .. • .. .. • • • .. 1 1 1 3 :_;~g.13;; r;"-c 0~ 0i {l~ICamblin, g 2 2 2 feet. Wednesday, March 14• the the door !or the followers of the D ean, g •• _. . ...... . ~-·. • • .. • • • • o O 1 6 Amen, g ~ Girls on the senior and junior ' pomt~ besides playmg an out- sophomores lost their last chance swimming team: Totals . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . 9 6 11 24 ~it~· fg Officials: Volz and Mccready. ~~~~~;;1 ·f f g g 5[ basketball teams originated the standing floor game. Mason, I to win the second round with a - -- - - , -- --' - - - I idea, t hat the winner of the J·unior- Place One on Second Team, Richards Bradley and Amen also 1 At Central Intermediate high • • Sam Goodale bas been absent for Totals 16 3 81 Totals 7 6 5 • . score 20-9 m favor of the semors. i .. score at half: Lincoln 21, Faus City 10. senior game Thursday, March 15, Another Gets Honorturned in splendid performances. school of Honolulu, Hawau, the two and a half weeks because of Officials: Dale and Volz. M" M · S a el and M·ss i would t reat the losers with a candy able Mention. To capture the state championiss ane n v Y i boys on the track team run withblood poisoning in his leg which With much enthusiasm, n puj bar. The seniors did the trea ting. Bob Par.sons, Dick Bradley and ship, the Missouri Valley title and Lilli:: .. :i Stor y were alternately ref- out any shoes on in their field came from k infection of his foot. Howard Austin, 34, Bill Smith ! Paul Amen were placed on the make one of the best recorqs any erees. events. He may r eturn to school this week. pils who bought season tickets for The Lincoln high team has established The blackboard in the girls' the state basketball t ournament, and F rank Strasheim are believed j fir st all tournament team. gymnasium had its new spring cheered for the Lincoln high te~m. 1 to be. the f~rst Lincoln boys to ~ake i other two places were taken by will be a splendid memory to the coat of black paint applied Thurs- Many more bought separate tick- a swim this year. The boys dived Kristupek of Crete; and Carmody following seniors: Captain Bob ets for individual games. into Salt Creek S unday, March 11. of Fremonl Howard Richards also 'Parsons, Dick Bradley, Howard day, March 15. landed a position on the · second Richards, Paul Amen 'Uld · Bruce five, while Merlin Mason received Campbell. Summary : f g ft I pts honorable m ention. _cr~teK rl.!nufek, f . . . . . . . . •. • . ~ •. . 1 4 0 6 Mail Orders Filled At Lincoln's Busy Store-We Give $. &. H. Stamps. Bob has been a member of the Davis. t . . .. . . . . . . ..... . . . 0 2 0 2 0 l. 0 1 team for the past th ree years an d I Douglas, Stor1e. f c ·. ·. ."... · · .· .· ". . • .· .• .· ·... · · .· 1. 1 2 3 0 0 1 0 a player of great ability. Dick ~F~';~;ter~ g ··: ::::::: : ::::: 0 0 3 a 0 0 1 0 Bradley, who moved here from st.-~1·. g · · · • · · · • · · · · · · · · · --Colorado last summer, has been a Totals . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 2 8 7 12 great asset to the t eam's success. Pfl.~;~~~'."! . . . . . . . . .. ... .. f~ 1~ r2 pt~ He has controlled t he tip over the ,~~~Zn , 1 t ·. . ·: . ::::: : ·: .: : : ::: ·.: i ~ most of his rivals and is high campbeil, f . . . • . .• •. •• •• . o o o o point man of the season. ~f;~~;~~. 0g.f~c · :: : :: : :: : :::: : ~ & ~ P aul Amen, guard, has played I~~~~r,g g • . : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : ~ g ~ ~ a steady game all year and is one Dean, g • • .. • • • • • • • • .. • • .. ...'!. ...'!. ...'!_ ...'!. of the classiest dribblers in p rep Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 5 11 21 , Half time score : Lincoln 12, Crete 5. circles. Officials ; Roper and Jones.

GAME IS VERY SLOW

Seniors in Lead Girls Basketball

Lincoln Lands Three Q All T n - ourney F•1ve .

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Who ls Cinderella?

TIIF~ Af)VOCATE .Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

Tri-Color Meet Results

·--·

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934.

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 22.

Cinderella Kept ]Round Table Hears. 'Jolly Musk;teer' I Secret Before I '"'r~p!~.~~1p !~~ Cast Announced by w• G• Tempe)! April 20 and 21 I Fourteen Acts Are Named For Joy Night.

1934 Links Debaters

selves" was the topic of the talk . i given by Miss Eleanora Miller of the Good Will industries, before the .meeting of the Round Table, Title Leads Go to Reusch ! April .6. A few numbers were sung · • ! and played on the ukulele by Meland Elizabeth Neeley. :

vi~.G~~~c~~~~~~dustry was organ- Leads Have Doubles i ized for the purpose of taking Prince Is Selected care of handicapped people," stated Try-Outs Held in Class and

Other Members of Cast Miss Miller. "It uses as a basic Judged According· to principle, waste material, which is . Dramatic Ability. Have Also Been put in good will bags by donors. J Chosen. This institution began in Boston I Elizabeth Neeley and Walter

"Cinderella" is to be the theme of joy night presented April 20 and 21 in the auditorium and sponsored by the student council. Who is to take the part of "Cinderella" will be kept a secret until the preformance. Those who will take the other parts are, Fern Bornimeier as Cinderella's mother, Jewell Urbach as Mathilda, one of the sisters, and Elizabeth Lemon, Sophia, the other sister. Patricia Lalir is to be the godmother.

by Dr. Helm, who was trying to Reusch will take the title leads of 1 help poor people in his church. . Yvette, an innkeeper's daughter. j -Courtesy SunClay J ourna l and Star. "It is better to have people earn ! and Francois, Marquis de Chan- : These are the debaters who will represent Lincoln high at the what they get instead of giving it ! tilly, Captain of the "King's own to them," said Miss Miller in clos- j Musketeers" in the opera "The state debate t ournament to be hel d at the University of Nebraska. ing. ' Jolly Musketeer" to be presented From left to right, bottom r ow, Charles Campbell; Gerald KvasA short discussion followed this by the choir, and sponsored by the nieka, coach, Bishop Toms. Top row, Forrest Blood, Bruce Grant. talk. Orpheons, in the Lincoln high school auditorium May 25 and 26. Henri, Count de Beaupret, Lieutenant of the "King's ow.n Muske-. teers" will be played by William Gant, while Jean Willis will pay

Classes of '35, '36 Pick Colors

FIVE CENTS. Radiolinks Plan to Visit College View Radio Club

National·Honor Society Membe1 Are Announced

Plans were made to make a trip one evening next week to the r a dio club of College View hig h school at the Radiolinks meeting held Monday, April 2. 1 C. 0. Morrison, the club spon- j sor, suggested tha t the members . New Method of Selection transmit from one to another, by 1 Is Employed. their individual receiving sets once l a week. Thursday evening between s even a nd eight o'clock will be the time alloted for the transmitting. Former Member Entertains Letters L. H. R. are the net control by Playing Violin station call. Zeno Jones, Orville Numbers. Kingery, and Carl Spehr a re those to send the sounds this week.

Pal Ash Is President

Seniors to Hold Informal Party To Be at Shrine on May 4 --Jungbluth' s Orchestra to Play.

Links Staff Adds Two Girls, Glenda Cockrill .and Mary Snapp. Burdette Morton's cover design which he contributed for the Links; won first place out of twenty-five other contributions. All the designs were graded anonimously and the decision was made by the Links board. H elen Flansburg was declared advertising manager for Links, selling 100 dollars worth. Second place was won by Virginia Kirkbride selling sixty dollars worth. Harold Nootz won third place, selling fifty-nine dollars worth. The contest closed April 9. More than 400 dollars worth of advertising

were on the Painted Desert," stated Mrs. Burton who explained, "wri· ters of all ages and from all points used to come to the reservation for their stories." Concerning the Indians she said, "They are naturally artistic and thoroughly likable and bright people. The men do all the knitting and weaving while the women 11.re the head of the family. The nearest train was eighty-five miles away and the Indians could make it between sun up and sun down, thereby proving they are wonderful runners." A motion was made that the Scribe staff be organized this seme~ter instead of the first part of next semester. This would eliminatn the few weeks necessary to organize the staff next semester and allow more time to be devoted to the Scribe work, than formerly suggested Miss Putney, at the short business meeting afterward.

was sold this year. Since Jane Walcott, editor, has suffered · a broken arm, Carol Clark, associate editor, will fill her position until Jane can resume her duties. Barbara Jeary, music fea· ture editor, \\ill take Carol's position. Two girls have been added to the L<inks staff. They are Glenda Cockrill and Mary Snapp. They are to have charge of Links typewriting. April 6 marked the last day in which engraving fees could be paid and all pictures for the Links were due at .that time. All group pie· "Telephone and Its Effect tures are now in the hands of enOn Business," Theme gravers and expected to go to Of Meeting. press May 1. At the commercial club meeting, The Links staff held a meeting March 21, B. C. Burden of the Friday, .April 6. Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company gave an illustrated talk. He substituted for C. W. Motter .who was unable to be present. Mr. Burden was assisted by R. H. Stebbings also representing this

Two L. H. S. Pupils Speak Before Mimes

B. C. Burden Speaks To Commercial Club

District Contest to Be Held at Geneva

L. H. S. Well Represented Instrumentally and Vocally. The district music contest will be held Friday, April 13, at Geneva. Those who won in the local contest held in Lincoln high, March 20, will attend. Vocal soloists from Lincoln high al'e Elizabeth Neely, Jean Willis, Bernard Dalton and Charles Reilly. Vocal quartet is composed of Elizabeth Neely, Eileen Story. Helen Pauley and Harriett Worrel. The instrumental soloists are Mary Louise Baker, cello; Dick Smiley, bassoon; Jane We!Ch, viola; Constance Baker, flute. The string quartet to be entered is composed of Mary Louise Baker, Jane Welch, Marjorie Smith and Neva Webster. The large groups, the choir, orchestra, girls glee club and boys glee club will not go · to Geneva but will enter the state music contest in Lincoln, May 4 a,nd 5. Forty-eight of the seventy members of the choir will sing.

Professor Talks on Agriculture Relation to Chemistry Is Pointed Out to the Club.

THE ADVOCATE

TWO .

TIIE ADVOCATE LINCO.LN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday .morning during home room period. Subscription. rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 5fi cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized Novemper 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January S, 1913, the postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 18'19.

All Amertcan Rating 1928·1929

1929-1930

193o.19S1

1931-1932

1932-193$ .

Editorial Staff. Patricia 1'lhr . . . . . . . . • . . . . . News Edlto• Wilma Cornotoet< • . . . • . • A.oo.,.,lllie Editor Helen lllcLaugblln ' . ....... Copy Readet Beatrice Eckl>lad ...•••• , • • • C<ipy &e..cler Horner . Johnson .....• , • • •• , Cop;y Reader Mary Allen. Cow.rill .. .. .. .. (',en R.ea.der Vlr&inl& Fleetwood ••••••• • Cup;y· Reader Ca10 Phllllpa . . . . . . • • • • • • • • Copy Rea.Aler Betty Barr , . , . .. , .. • .. • .. . • . . • Reporte~ Walter Meyer .......... . • ..... Reporter .Ellza.bet.h Burr ....•.•• • •••••. , . Reporter Rebekah 014fatber • •• • ..•••. , • • Reporter James Simonin ......... , , • .. • • Reporter Ruth Finley ........ . ....... , .. Reporter

Elizabeth Hedge . , , ••••.•. llla.naJl'lng Editor l'largaret Cuohing •••.. , second Page Editor Evelyn Taylor .. ~ ....... Third Paf:e· .Edlt1I!' .Jack [•'ate . . ..••••• • ••. .. . , .,,;jlon• Editor Jllarllyn Hanson .. , , ••. Girl• Sports Wrlttt Rnth Ada.ms .................... . Feature• Marga1et Wemt.r •••••..... . ... . Editorials Kenneth Jones . • . • • • • • • . • . . . . Exchange• K ent 'l'npper . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . Librarian Betty Hillyer .............. Literary Editor Eleanor L<'wla ••.•••.•• •• • . , . . <;olnmnlSt P.eavis Seltz . • • . • • • • • . . • Fooll•h Folll•.• Don Goggins . • • • • .. .. .. • • . . . . . • Reporter Rubert Kinnie ................... Reporter

.SCfNC-A CROWJ) E.f)

HAL L WAY. ---~ S_ CH _o_o_L ~D_A_z_ E~--''I

IN THE CLASSES

Che

J ust thinking: Bill Weil's new Carl Orness's fourth and fifth Business Staff, car, nice buggy- saw a girl eat ing period auto mechanics classes .BllJ Sweeney .. . .•.•• ~ • Bu1kne1s Mana !{er Ruth Brown • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SeCl'etary lime ice cream with chocolate went to O'Shea Rogers Motor comTorn Cushing ••••• • •.• Advertlsllls Manaa-er Haskell Hom ................. Secretary Lorraine Christensen . . . . • Sales llla.naa;er Mary MeLauihUn • • • • • • • • • • • • • Secr et&J'T goop, ugh !- wonder when the s un pany, Wednesday, April 4. The Lois Murphy .••.••.• Circulation Manager Janice Sarbach • , • • • . • • • • • • • • • • secretary Marte Stier . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . Secretary Uly SllOIJ1•r . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. Secretary is going to shine- the swimming. A N ew Deal. boys received a detailed explanaAdele Staats • .. .. • .. • .. .. . . .. . SNlretnr.Y Bernice Wade • • .. • .. • .. .. • .. • • Secntaey team is very modest - Kenneth Fa;culty Board. / tion on how every unit of the car H. U. .Mardis • • .. • .. .. .. .. • . .. Principal I BeUe Farman ..... • • •. . Editorial Adviser Hardy changes the word "Nuts" Stuart Chase . I is made. A display of this unit of Sarah T. Muir .... . .. ... ...... Chairman Bessie Fisher ........... . Finance Advl• er Miss Piper to her Modem 1 class: Harold Lauritson asked a sopho- to "Nertz" with three strokes of T~is is not a book revealing in a 1934 Ford vs is cut away so as It would be a very commendable deed if detail the features of the present to show the moving parts, how And then there Were William and more hall gua rd to help him find the pencil - Esther Keller and Study Hall room 124. someone would take it upon himself to teach code of new deals, or an account they operate and what part they Mary. They died without heir. Adaline Wedell look enough alike ls a Bright one: Suffocation. pupils of Lincoln high a.s well as of other high of contract briQg'e, but a book to play in making a car function Ila Hansen (translating Virgil ) : to be sisters, but who would ever Privilege. schools that being able to have a. period each acquaint you with the present properly. Teacher : w~ your name, This was not our intention so- - . think that Ruth and Ralph Lud· day or every other day in study hall is a privilege. wig are twins- by the way who is trend of economics. Betty Staats was at t he head of little boy? Miss J ury: So what? Most students consider that hour as their finest chance to Cinderella ? Stuart Chase first takes up the spelldown when it ended March New Pupil: Sam. talk to their neighbors, draw pictures or do various other things "What is an economic system 26, in Mrs. Lillian Lawson's fourt h 1st. person: Who was the tutor Teacher : What is the r est of it? That kindergartenish did-someof William I ? to occupy their time. for?" He answers it thus: It is period Spanish class. Lillian Bur· New Pupil: Mule. thin'-all-by-myself t hrill of <level· 2nd. person: I don't k now. There is a consolation th at some people appreciate it, how - to provide a means, without ex- bank came second. The boys in Mrs. Katherine HenLost : Will the finder of t he 1st. person: His wife, Mary oping pictures in one of the camera ever, according to Miss Sarah T. Muir, who stated that in a cessive waste and loss, whereby club's blue print room sessionsschool which she visited in the east, there was no instructor and those who live under it may eat . . niger 's first and second period "Lost Chord" please return it t o Tudor. Jane Holland, one of those rare It has a function, and the function cooking clas es prepared their first Mr. Tempers first period chorus still the hall was absolutely silent. Those pE;ople realize w hat 11 Ann Soukup: What is white, de- people who can have a smile for chance they have given them and make the best use of it. Why is to provide food, shelter, clothing breakfast Thursday, April 5. Each . class. livers milk, and goes choo-choo? everyone without acquiring a chesand comforts in as dependable and boy could prepare what he desired don't we do the same~ Marijane Eager : "Let's see- ti-cat smirk--Don McDowells dizzy Clyde Chmelka : Do you think I Most pupils of Lincoln high who a1•e taking twenty-five adequate quantities as natural re- if the expense was not more than what is it ?" "Oh Judge!"--The "He said" •sand will pass? . hours and really need the time to study, bllt do not have it, sources and the state of the tech- twelve cents . Ann : A milk wagon. the "I snapped right back at him" Luther Chastain: You might in arts permit just as the Slides of well known places in nical would consider this study period a grand opportunity. The Marijane: But where does the 's of the cafeteria after most any the dark. other people who also need to study according to their grades function of 'human physiology is France that were shown by Miss come in ? choo-choo week-end. Ed De Klotz's baby-face and lack of abilit y to carry more hours, sit and waste valuable to S!J.pply every cell with enough Annetta Sprung before spring vaAnn: At the Burlington depot. Miss Cook's t hird period geomealways suggests a pink bow tied oxygen and nutriment." cation, occupied the entire period time-but such is life-resting on the ha bits of the higher f ew try I class was discussing the sub· under his chin- Pet P eeves the cut and con~ of her fourth period French 3 His style is clear Teacher: Wbat must an author as do the students of lower standing wh o wait and let a select ject of bipeds, that ii.I, something cise and of great interest is his class. have before h e can write a compo- boy across the table in library who few set the standards and uphold the school. with two legs. _ smears his feet on your freshlydetailed "blue print" for the Mrs. Helen Pierce, assistant sition. Some bright person said that a cleaned white kicks-also backchange in the economic system. manager of the cafeteria, showed i gnoramus : Paper. slappers, gushers, "Guess-who-this Advance It would be of unusual interest to know just There are two wings of eco· the home nursing classes through biped is a man. Miss Coo.k disagreed. "A bird is a biped," she Miss E mma Beekmann in ex· is"-ers, etc.- Bob Kinnie still does With exactly how much the pupils of Lincoln high nomics : production and distribu- !the cafeteria recently. The electric stated. plaining to her cla.ss the way that not know who wrote "Autobior eally know about the clubs, their rules, con- tion. The author presents the his· dish washer and the bread cutter Bright person: "How about a jail women had no rights at a. certain graphy of Franklin"- when Dad Clubs stitutions and such. tory of economics, the present sys- were of special interest. time in England said, "A man starts r eminiscing about moonlit Clubs are, of course, offered in the school for a(j.van cement tern as an outgrowth of the nineDuring the last week of March; bird ?" , 1 Miss ·Piper : A billion dollars was could even kill his wtfe and she buggy rides, and a young man's and to give pupils outside opportunity to perform in and under- teenth century laissez-faire. Mrs. Mary c. Mapes inspected all fancy turns to golf knickers, (an• couldn't get a divorce." stand the activities or special things which are of interest to He then makes reference to the of the gymnasium classes to check a lot of money at that time. other Pet P eeve), you can be sure them. Clubs enable students to have self confiqence by allow· "roaring twenties" and eventually on foot t rouble. All who have disVoice from back of room: Well, Spring Verse. that spring is in a vengeanceing them to p erform as some part of the programs, to learn "tailspin," chronicling the out- eased feet are dismissed from it still is. Buttepcups and daisies Overheard in the halls-"You're a.bout their hobbies and interests by talks by oqtside p er sons, standing facts of the world depres- their classes until the disorder is Sassafras and t ea, looking well.'' · "Yeah, you're getWhat a surprise-Bob Wadhams and also gives them opportunity to advance t hemllelves in their sion; enumerating what appears t o corrected. All the little birdies ting fat too!"- That schoolgirl specialty by being around those who are interested in the same be the major causes of the bus· Miss Helen Stowell, director of and Chick Reilly playing Miggs-Say, "I love me." complexion of Bill Smith's. things which they are. 'l'hey lea rn more about their hobpy lness cycle. girls glee, announced recently tl'iat and more pleased with themselves s h t ? Round and round ye old Labor than first-graders. through each club meeting, which is de'\,oted to this one thing So much _for the inefficien~y of the girls would sing as their num0 w a ' Temple - Walter Stroud thinks especiallv. the economic system-what is to bers in the music contest, "On The a ntics of the exercising Jimmy Simonins latest doggerel· anybody who comes from Sa!t '['here " is . no reason w 1iy ev er v p ers on 111 . be done about it? There are t hree H1ma · 1ay ,, b Y Granvi·11e Bant ock as scho ol cannot d. . t k St t Ch footballers would sha me a spring Rose re red Lake City ~s a _Moron-:--Get it?l b It · " .. . h. . . roa s to a e, says uar ase; th~ ~quir~I n umbo* and "To the 1 I ong t o a t . l eas,t one cu contortionist. Wonder where a ll . 1s qune true ~ at some import am; . first, picturesque revolution ·, sec- · = ~= · =, ~· , · Y ' Laurence Lansing's "Good eve· clu b rnern bersh1ps are by trv-out but there lS such a large num· I d t · t d' tat h' f B' Spirit of Music" by Percy Rector the track m en are always going Violets are blue. ning," no matter at what time of on , s nc 1 c ors 1p o 1 g Stephens as the selected number. . h d b er o f c l u bs w h l~ in such a hurry. the day he is encounter.ed- Merlin Spring has come o not reqm~·e try-outs that _ever! stud_ent Business, and third, the drastic has '.he opp~11;umty to ad;ance himself, not only m friendships, and progressive revision of t he · • , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ] Ahchoo! Ahchoo! Mason's Chevalier-like lower lip. Miss Roberts: What are burbut m learnmg by belongmg to at least one club. eco11omic structure, avoiding an I roughs .? The men style leaders are striv- These New Rebui lt B icycles . You utter break with the past . I W Wayne Kreig11r : Burros are ing hard to obtain comfort and Have Been Seeing Ar e Com in g Lock Warning after warning has b een issued to All this has the author conveyed. tlil. ALIV.. small four-legged animals. less work as well as style ·for the f rom FR. A Zl E R'S the the effect of keeping lockers locked a.t all times. It is a work for serious concenJiii/i • W The st ory has aften been told men. Their latest predictions a re QNLy S hop In Lincoln A b l e to All It seems a convenience to YOllrself to let your tration, aiid while you need not about senior's asking sophomores suitcoats without buttons and P ut Out a COMPLETE Lockers! locker remain unlocked, thus not ha,ving t o work accept his solution to the economic """""'''"_,.. where certain rooms were locat ed, trousers with elastic tops to fr ee Rebuilt J ob. the combination again, but it may some day prove to be the problem, you will become aware P h one L9174 308 So. 11th s:. Dear Aunt Sally: but the day before spring vacation, the man of the troublesome belt. most expensive conv enience you have ever had. of the intricacies of economic We are three tall stalwart memHave you ever stopped to think of the great number of functioning. bers of Lincoln high and a re active outsiders as well as students who pass your locker d aily 1 Of "I make no prophecies. This may in athletics. But, alas, we can't course the majority of these people are honest, but there a.re be the maddest of dreams. But I swim and if this were found out always a few who will take advantage of sMh a set-up oppor- am wondering . .. . Science and t he it would be very embarrassing for tunity as a locker l eft in perfect shape for thei:n to open it and economic conditions." So the au- us, as most of the feminine memtake out any article or articles which they might like without thor speaks of his plan to travel bers of the school, we know, are any trouble of having to get it. · the third road, mentioned above. quite good swimmers. What would Locks and combinations are not just placed on these lockers The features to be brought into you suggest? for adornment, but for your use and safety. Can't you students consiqeration on the third process Signed-Guess Who? 'bl b · l' h · are: a managed currency, the poss1 y egm to rea ize t at this is the1r purpose and use t hem drastic redistribution of the naDear Don't-Ask-Me: for that 1 tional income through income and You are in rather an embarrasinheritance taxes; a huge program sing spot, aren't you ? Great big, I strong he-men and can't swim a Plan to Tickets are already awaiting you fo r only of public works. Be Here twenty-five cents to see a real show at joy night. While mentioning managed cur- stroke. Since it is spring, I would Joy night is one of the finest performances of rency, the author says humorously, advise your taking Mr. I. Kant Joy Night the y ear and should be treated thus. Each act "Engineers do not build bridges Swimeither's course "How to swim must be worked out and then tried before a committee of judges out of foot rules, but if inches in six easy lessons." I have heard and be approved as one of the best if it is to be a part of this were twice as long tomorrow as that persons taking this course they are today and half as long usually have to be pulled out the entertainment. Joy night wUl be given both April 20 and 21 and, of course, tae day after, modern bridges first hundred times, but after that th,e sponsors hope to sell out a full house for both night s. It would not be built. Or if they it's easy. s o don't be discouraged. Yours hopefully, Aunt Sally. is qu~te impossible if the student body do es not cooper ate with were, heaven help the traffic." The book is enlightening. Those P. s .: Remember, there are the ticket sales. The evening should be spent in immense enjoyment for the who understand the economic sys- I always water wings or inner tubes. tern, or have even a vague conJ>ersons in the acts, which will be presented for you a.t joy ception of its functioning are far / night, have put in much time and practiced a great deal even in the minority; perhaps the "into pass the judges and be among the selected few who will take telligent minority," as Stuart When it com es to 1 part. Chase calls those who will form I If you w er e one of them, there 's no doubt that you 'd want the political party, which will af· gettin g d ressed up for a full house both nights, so let's see if the student body of Ljil· feet the drastic change in that line sprmg. coln high school can't make it possible. It is surely worthy of our governments. enough for the profits from this entertainment will go to the birthdays come this week . He ma.kes frequent reference to Ye w hoseshould darkened corners seek. general fund, thus making it possible to have special facilities Russia-and ends the work rather Perhaps But !f ye cha nce to celebr ate, which the tax fund cannot cover. The auditorium drapes are whimsically b y interroga ting, 1 P romise not t o stay up li!,te t April 11. typical of expenditure of this fund on projects of value to the ''Why should Russia have all the j J ames Stu art Alex Wert In with plain toe Helen Grant Truman Mills whole student body. Marjor i e Philpot t fun of remaking a world?" Fern L eech Leslie Baumgar t and saddle strap. Gen uine A copy of this book is in the April 12. Frank lin B radshaw Helen Cress school library, and Miss A. Blodbuckskin. A Lesson It has been an ancient (1)' custom (or traGlen Christopher Leroy McKeag K uiper Au gust Sit zman /rom the dition) in this s;hool (Lincoln high) t o permit weyn Beynon has several bocks Ed Willard R yne straight tip ..• • • (or allow) pupils (not students) to have (or of this type on reserve for her D ick R obbins A pril 13. Art hur Sullivan styled with assurance for per.. J une Wilson Bett y R eese First Primer hold) the privilege . (question. mark) of a economic classes. Betty Lau J oyc.e Cr ain library p eriod (or sixty-five minutes) f or doing (or trying to) f ection of fit . J ohn B aker Charles Hodge, who is former April 14. their history r eference reading. Since children of our age delight president of the senior class and El mer Anderson J ennie Neill P age Ol!ve P h!llps iu being told exactly how to do a thing, here are several commember of the swimming t eam, cAnna onstance Alga.ier Lorett a. Badber !i: Ruth Butts R uth T h omps<?>n Other styles in White and Gr ay Buckskin mandments to help you accomplish your stint. Leon a rd Dunker Frank G alloway and who left for Chicago April l, Gilbert :(,ovtlaee F red · Lon g Sports shoes •• , the r eady favorit es f or . (1). Gaze on the noble bust of G. Washiilgton, calculate ha.ii returned to Lincoln high. Clar ence Martin Vict or Roth spring aild summer wear , • • priced at April 15 . how many pieces of chalk could be. made out of it, or if one Harold Sin ger Donald V enter Don Zieg Bill Lea.ch Photographs flt pupils were coat of dust daily falls upon it, and providing the d\l.St is not B asement Sta nley Coe Cle.Ire German Erna Batterman ;removed, how long it would take for the bust to turn ebony. taken by members of the Camera D eLoris Wisser SHOE E vadna Kirk Vern Bright (Typist's note: Personally, I think the r eferen ce to G. W. is club of Evanston high, Evanston, Aprll 16. D ep artm ent. E lnore Hodges Ell ~abeth Lemon Illinois, for the file in the office. a bust). Opal Watson Donald Delano J ames Unzick er J ames Evin ger (2). Count all the books of the sam e color, multiply by Bill Wa rd Dwa in Weerts TlJ.e freshmen of Chadron college April 17. five, divide by sixty-two, and you have the price of butter. D arwin P iat t Bill Marshall will presefit Robert Sherwood's ~ yr on Weil Ralph Francisco (3), See how many people you can recognize by their ears, Marcella Shutt Grace Whitbu m "The Queen's Husband," Florence B lock Kathryn Adams l!-nd by their en.rs only. No fair looking at any other m ember. comedy, Merle Bosley Clarence B lock on AprU 26. Charlotte Helm Then estimate how much as a security for a lMn they would be worth. Remember, " Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears!" (Typists 's note: P ersonally, I think thl'J,t 's silly , I like "E~rly to bed, Early, etc.) · · - First Jrlool'. ( 4), Think of iill the things you should be doing, and tlien , A Portrait Today-A Trea.sure Tomorrow ~on't do them. (Typist's note: Oh. I'm just b eJ!'inning to cat ch on, y on mnst. have written this in library period.) .(~~, You ~an all'Va!s }"'.ateh t'1e clock., · ··· ·

Gook «Donn.

be-1

•

AUllT · I

__,,......~

SYNICISl'tS

oon't forget your

FEET!

BUCKSKIN SPORTS SHOES WHITE ...

In GRAY ...

$ 50

STUDENTS! DOLE STUDIO

·:·'··

TBE ADVOCATE

ftDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934.

Award Letters at Assembly A .to.Swim Team

Splitting Haii-s It seems that boys can wear thek hair on!.y three ways. They either let it grow longr and frowsy, wear it a normal way, or have it practically shaved off. A reason fpr the first might be that the certain people have naturally curly hair, and want to show It off. Practically •hall· Ing the head shows the !lhapll~ ness and size of the skull to a surprising ex~ent. But after au., why can't boys just have a

Mummers Present PI'a·y for · ~ A. --emb.Jv J

"The Valiant" Gben by the Dramatic Aspita.nts Of Lincoln High.

The Almanac. April 11. if wishes were horses-but who wants a horse. O·r pheons meet In 326. April 12. Ve. who were borne under ye signe of ye eleventh of Aprille are obsessed by ye love of ye hunt. Which might mean anything· fro111 cuff links to cape buffalo. Mummers bernhart tn 326. A ·1 13 pr• · Curren·t saylng-"No I'm not superstitious, oh no, but I carry , a 'rabbit's foot Just in cas6'-." · 326-G. A. A. A II 16 pr · · H.ouseWife, do your cakes stick to the pan? Dip your cake in water and it will feave. .Vour .husband will also. Girl Reserves pow-wow in 326. .>Radtolinks etherate in 145.

Templars Present .Program of Music Former Lincoln High Quartet Harmonize in Assemblies · lVIa.rch 22 and 23. With a ripple of harmony the Templars, former .· .Lincoln high quartet, accompanied by .Paul W. LeBar, presented a program of music before both assembly groups March 22 and 23. "Russ, Don, AI and BiU," who only last year were Lincoln high's boys' quartet, are otherwise known as Russell Gilman, first tenor; Don Jacks~n, I second ·ten or; Alfred Reider, baritone, and · William Miller, bass. Introduced by William G. Tempel, their director, they opened the asemblles with, "There's a Hole in the Doughnut." Drama Enacted. The drama, "The Three Trees" was enacted by .the quartet. The program was as follows.:

Girl Reserves Hear Speech on Gardens

There Is No Justice. . "Kill it, there's not room for

both of them." These w&rds, coming from the man in charge who sat .at the desk across the room; sealed my fate. The person addressed turned with a smile of triumph and advanced across the room toward me flourishing a sharp inst·rument with w l~ ich many an execution had been performed. I was to be disposed of to make a place for another. Oh-the irony of fate. He lunged at me with his devH's tool and even now in death I can feel his sharp pencil as he wrote ' "kill" across me in bfg letters. I was just another p'8ce of Eng lish 8 copy being killed by the Advocate staff.

Mrs. Warren F. Day Tells How to Make a. Lily Pool.

Using as a theme, ·~The Girl artd Her Garden," the Girl . Reserves met Monday, April 2. Mrs. Warr en F. Day of t he Lincoln Garden club spoke/ on lily pools. F or ' flowers leading up to the pool Mrs. Day recommended zinnias, poppies, sweet alyssum, baby's breath, and ·ageratum . She stated the lilies should be planted in the sun to obtain best blooms. Lily Pool Inexpensive. "A pool can be built for very . ~ little m oney," Mrs. Day said. "You .'.: can do much of it yourself. Put your pool flush with the ground '':' a nd plant your, lilies in. a . box twenty square inches in area by 1 fifteen inches deep. ·aet a few W•H You've Got Ever ything.' ' Radiolinks meeting was called goldfish for they ·will furnish you ' 'Remember·· Me.'' 1 "Oh, Lovely Night," solo, Russell G!l- Mlj.rch 19 to let the members know with more fun than anything else." ... ~ · man. of the change of their m eetings The Garden club member told" ~ swUnm1ng' seli.son lllto what he reet bUsiness·l~ manbeta· of ' a .. A vaned musical program will "Heideiberg Days," solo, D on Jac;k.sqn. 'f'hich are b-eing changed from the the method of constrwcting a 'pool ' ' The Three Trees.' termed a very successful year. He As a special feature, Miss. B.elen. man in Chat'ge ot crimili.als. Robert be presented by members of ~he F ingers, " piano solo, Paul LeBar. first and third Mondays of each and the neceasi~y for protecting •warded swimming letters to the Stoweli•s Monday, Wednesday and Alexander as Father Daly, the Orpheo~ at the club meetmg. 'l'Dizzy 'Juanita/' month to the second and fourth the young goldfish in it. Tlie Water Boy ," s olo part, William G. followil'JI' boys: James Ager. Bur- Friday second period chorus class . prison chaplliin; •liowed likeWilit; ',l'hutsday: ~I>ril lL June Day Tempel. Mondays of each month. The new speaker recommended water plants· ton • :A.ingWert, Fred Cheuvront, presented a progre,m last Fripay. the uni'elentlb.g conviction tbat tlle ~11 preside in, the ~lace of_ Wi~ " The Victor," solo, Alfred Reider. members also practiced the code, so that they might be sl\1-fe · from ll'rallk COffey, Adna Dobson, DougWith Walter Stroud as master of condemned' man ~, w:Ould tepent:: ~am Ga;nt. vice-president, who 1s "Ragged Vagabond," s olo, WllUam their cannabalistic elders. receiving it from Otto Woerner. M!ller . las Dort, Bill Farrens, Don Gart- ceremonies, Mary CayWood ,openai:l George Place as Dti.n, the jailer; m, the opera. cast.. . . ''We'll Make Hay.'• c. O. Morrison explained the Musical Numbers. :ntr, sam Goodale, Henery J~nsen, the program with a reading, "What and Robert.·· StoOkey,.. atUb.dimt, J11.ne Welch will play a violin "Our Big Love Scene." Crystal control transmitter. Mary Elizabeth Dickey plf!.yed JC&nneth Jones, John Krause, Laur- Jack Said." This was followed by developed the atmosphere, solo, accolll;panied by Jean ~lls- 1eThe Musketeers." the first movement of Beethoven's· Lansing, Don McDowell, Ken- a tap dance by Kenneth Gerlach, Don Zieg lhtroduce1 Cast. worth. . A fhite solo wi1! be ~wen "Moonlight Sonata." Accompa.ni.e d :· neth Wahl, Leo~ard za.tterstrom, accompanied on the piano by DeWritten by Hol\Vortl\y and ~Y COnst~ce Baker, ~ho will be by Rose Hill, Barbara . Deweese :Sob Tb6r!iton Mid Captain Rich- lores Francisco. Robert .MiddleinU11 the play WU acc~mpamed by h~r si~ter Matplayed two xylophone numbers, &rd H'.JA'l!lin. Henry,Burkack played two piano dtrected by Ml,s~ Fra.nce.s McChes• pret Baker.. .Thm will be fol"In a Japanese Garden" by Chensolos, "Gypsy Fiddles" and "Danny ney, who has aga.in proved the ta.1· lo~ed by a piano solo by . Robert oweth and "Beautiful Ohio" by Ex~laln National Sooiety, Boy." Loyal .Lawson san&' a solo, of .t he Mu:rmneri.. 'i'he other Stookey and several selections by ~ The prlnclpal ot Lincoln high, H. "Bless Your Heart." He, too, was club sp~or 11 M:illll Annetta the .gii::Ja . octet, acco~parued b,y Inscription Chosen Will Be coln and Theodore Roosevelt wili Earl. Maidl.a, tOJ.d the assembly au· accompanied by Delores. S~run;. Don ~ej,. ptellident, in• Lo-µ~s.e ¥a~ee:. Mem,'be~s. of the .d be carved. . ~dl c'llence the· rule!! of gaining mem"Itchin' to be Spanked" w~ tJle troduced-the ca1t. ..,, . .,.. ~ . .. g1tlil ()~t~t a!'e,.Ji:,iieen Sfory, Helen larved on Mountainsz e Entries must be limited t o 600 . tership ·In the, national athletic title of Carol Umberger's reading. :The cut w•s 88 follows: ·. :Pauley; Harriet Worrill, Betty Wit.h 13 Foot Letters by words and be submitted to a memlO•or aoofety and then announced Hazel. Fricke playeE} "FrasqUita" W-.l'<l•n Holt .... , ........ ·Ml?.h Z.Uhiek Va.nHorne: ltlizabeth Neeley, Mary ber of tM judging committee by the ellgf'hlllty llst of Lincoln high on the viollll and Delores Francisco f:~~· c:~~:'.:::::::::::~~l'I~~~=~ H~len Bickley; Flora Albin, and Sctilrtor Gutz~~ Borglum Friday, May 4. They must in·.· .~,. f.tblete8 who are' qualified for en- played "12th Street Rag" .and for .ro1ephlne l'&rts ........ . ... ll;llabeth ?Y..1y ·Martha Jackson. elude the writing Of the DeclaraIt ~rtnce hi the !IQcfety: Paul Amen, an encore "Maple Leaf Rag." ~rfmout'.':::::::~·::::.'.'.'.iii.g~•\~t; w. G. Tempel and Bernard F. . A ~ontest preliminary to the tion of Independence ; the drafting Great fun was had at the exlloth b&llketball and football, Glen Dorothy Cook gave a soft tap Nevin are attending the national National Mount Rushmore in- of the Amer ican Constitution ; the pense of a frightened cottontail' · Pupils AiJply muaic conV'entfon ln Chicago, startLouisiana purchase; the deeding rabbit during .t he recent exit drlll 136os; footlm}l; Brtice Campbell, dance to the tune Of "Fight for Lincoln "'basketball: Howard Dean, basket· Lincoln High School." The pro- Scbolanhip Enmhiation1 Ing Monday, April 7, to FridB.¥, scription contest is open to any of the Florida's to the United just preceding second period. ·blllll; ~orge Girrison, football; gram was concluded by Delores KUdred BueD; Cotiata.nce :8a.ker, AprfJ 12. student of Lincoln high school. States; the rise of the Republic of In the hedge at .the east edge ball; BUl · Pfeiff, football; Gene playing "Take Me Where the Carol:yn bs.\111, Koe-11i! Breue~, Entries will be judged by a. local Texas and its entry lllto t he union; of t he school crouched a rabbit }4ettee, Richard Paul, football; Daisies." Margaret Sliaiier, Robert M&rt2!1 "Moonlight and Roses," "Gypsy committee composed of Mi.SS OliVla the Mexican war and the acquisi- gazing at the crowds a.s they Marvin Plock, both footb&li a.nd The next program iB to be given Robert Storer, and LeWis · And•r-- Love Song," and "To You." Pound, chairman, Miss Belle Far- tion of California; the settlement pushed f rom. the building, wheh basketball, and Riche.rd Woodward, in three weeks. Program . cha.Ir- sc(>n recently applied to ta,kl!t1 .th~ , li'Ving Hutchins, ,32, is now em- man, Miss Margaret Davis.' Miss of the Oregon boundary dispute; .a boy called, "Hey, there/ ' It basketball. man is Bernice Leidig. ,Unlver~tty .o t NebQ.llka itegmt~ ployed in his father's filling station Elsie English and Miss Carrie the Alaska purchase and the build- realized t hat it was discovered and The fol16wµi.g bOys were swimexamlllatiorui for ,scballj,l'shl;p~.•, at Weeping Water, Nebraska. Roberts. ing of the Panama Canal. ran frantically back and forth in mlnr team member• w h o I e Barbara Burnham Wed 'these ex~natl.0111 ue ottered to ~ The national contest .is offered For the best from any high t he hcillow square surrounded by schol&r•hlp made them eligible for To William .Farnsworth entertnr tre.iimea In iive acadeMiC H:eni'y Bright e.nd George Kreig· by the Hearst Newspapers to school a four year scholar ship i:tt hedges . and grinning humans, the s0ciety memberahip but as Barbara Burnham, senior in subjects, · EngiiSll, mathematics, er, former Links, now sailors sta- choose an inscription which will be $250 per year or $500 in cash is vainly searching for a way out. ,.8Wimming is cbnaiclered a minor Lincoln high, was married Decem· foreign la.nguafel!, na.tural sclen()es tioned on the U. S. S. Dobbin at a record of the achievements of offered. Second prize a gold meclal, Finally it made a desperate dash · sport were not· considered: Doug- ber 2 to William Farnsworth .of or. social · sciences; 'i'lte student San Diego, will be transferred · to the nation and which will be carved third prize, a silver ·medal and at a: gap in the crowd, crashed li.a D6rt, Kennet]l Jones, D6n Mc- Grand Island. They will reside in chooses the comblilatf6n. Last yea: .the U, S. S. Raleigh in April. Th~y by Gutzan Borglum ili letters thir- .fourth prize, bronze medal. F or through and was last seen scampDOW'ell, Sam GOodale, Adna. Dob. Llllcoln until summer when they Dick OoµJall . and Jalle A!l,dre\V8 wn1 then leave for the . Atlantic teen fe~t high from the granite on the best from each high school a ering at full speed beyond , the soil, Fred Cheuvrqnt and John will m'.ove to California. won the sohQtarship. coast. They will . go sight-seeing the sid,e of Mount Rushmore, lo- ·certificate of merit will be given. heat.I ng . plant. Krauae. . in Panama, N'eW' York and Wal!lh- cated in the Black Hills of South Men and women not enrolled i~ a --~------biSh school songs led bx_ · ington, D. C. Henry has been 1n Dakota. on the opposite. side the high school, colleges. or grammar 'thi~fj~_Scholar1hip1 . JV. Q. . accompanied by- ...'... au¢'" h:lt1:f yem-s;-lm ia£e8 ' of George aCiiools are also: . eligible t o to Be ,Awar,d ed April 15

Sliow Motion Pictures of

For several yearif crime and Olfn;apic Divers. PJ'\SOD pl&ya have received the -publlc's attention. anct among the Introduce Boya Eligible better products of thia wave i~ for .:National Athletic "Theh Vallantb,l,, ... a one-tacdt b plthay, whlc waa a. Y presen e Y · e Society. Mummers, the dramatic asplrant11 plain haircut? ·Of Litic.o•.- hi...h, ....arch .,.,6 .iLtld .2 7 of , . :Awatdlng · .aWimming letters The Russian influence has · . . ..,,. · • ~... ~ · ~the mali1 feature of the A &S- proved ·very strong in coiffure for both .aesefilJ'>ly groups. 11embly held lut Friday. :Moving ·atyles for girls. A braid of l(eniieth Myeders as Jdamea Dyke; . one's own ha'ir, (or someone the condemn mur el'l!r, por~·· aome iii slow ·! notion of th 1 With ,an under· else;s) looping from ear to ear trayed e toe JaDiecl . Olympic star divers and t din f th. .. ho•• over the head is very popuiar. 11 an i' 0 e DlAl1, w · """ care• llWtmmm, were also. shown, to- Bangs give the look of very less, indiffere~t exterior hid ·an ~With the announcement of naive youth, while a 9hort . bo.~ educateii ~d •enaitive ~d. Playthe ..ll.lt of Lincoln high athletes makes one look boyish and ing Jo1..41Phine Parle, the youJI&' Jltl . ti d t who thou&'ht' the prisoner I her lliifble for the n&tional athle ·c f'ea Y 0 go. btothet, E1iial>eth, Neeiy 1howed bbilor society memberehip. ===========~I juSt;,<the right eagernoil yet .

i-t-1.f::========;::::===== ·~o~h, '!:as1th~ ::~lpal~;:~;, Chorus Class Giv~s str,:~l'aettl'i• Po~r'llyed. . Orpbeons to Have =~=ng:i~ :=m~:eu;o~: Featured Program R:h~:d::! a~~w:i~~e~:~~ '. A _Vari~d Progr~

Change in Radiolinks Day for Meetings

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National, Mount Rushmore Contest Open to All Lincoln High Students

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Cottontail Rapz ·. y Leaves at Sou'nd Of Dr;zz Recen·t'ly

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Theme of Banquet . Read Is Easter parade At w.n·ters Club

Jane Wilson, junior, spent het poisoni.nr. The letters were wl'itt-en it.Ve . her seliibr musical recital Compo~itions ships to the University Of Southern spring vacation iD Beatrice, Neb· on a roll of adding pi.per, xa.rch 27, at the Eastman school California, tO be awarded t o select raska, vislting·friends. mak1n&' it. nt;e.esaary to.,lml'(jlil #IS,O of: music of,';.th8, .:: University of gracl,u ates of accredited hign ; ·: ·. QDCJ1 · . 0 . . , elSIOD fe~t of ·~a.~r Jn erd•f to rea4 all. ):idcll,este,r,··.New''yo~k. schools and junior colleges in the • Charlotte Carriger has with- the letters. .--.......... The seventeenth annual banquet Carol Umberger gave a book United States is April 15. from Lincoln high sch9ol --Helen ateffeJ.W!'leyer, graduate f th. F h Id M h 13 had Eligib111t y r equirements include P~Ul .A.Dien Explains Plan for drawn . o e orum e arc • report on "The Deepening St ream," that the a pplicant must be · in the because her family is moving to Robert Duncan, former student of Lincoln high, who is now a senJot Night a.nd Girls Pep Manchester, Iowa. · · · · -"'""' lor at univer"'lty, i's lll. stru"t·or of for the theme an Easter parade ~Y ·Dorothy Canfield Fisher. Vicfor of Lincoln high 1chool 'is a m.e.....,,.,r ., " highest t enth of the 1934 Febr uary Olub Constitution. of the C. C.. C. which I~ located &t a Girl Reserve foods class at the led by Bishop Toms. uer then read one of his own or June graduating cll).ss and muat 1 Two of the solo parts· in tlie Chadron, Nebraska,. . . . 'f:, W. C. A. and &lso has charge Betty Van Horne opened the stories, entitled, "In the Congo." have t he principal's " r ecommendaA.t. tJiejqmt~iieasion of the J.1Q:ine Paul's Evan.·. - ot ·the demonstrations .in the uni- program by singing, the popular t ion vouching for superior abilit y. tc>qm repn1sentauves With the atu- cantata held at St. tak 1· t · · · · · · • Li en· b Y n- · ' A high school girl's ·trip e · no vefaity extension department. tune of last year, "Easter Parade."· Elinor Ackerman read two original d6nt coilncil, PaUl Amen, president gelical church were ·· ······ · · · · th . h lt R Her accompanist was William poems, "Spring Song" and "Sum- '"'-:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ .... 9t the student council, explained coln high students, Wa er eusc 1!1 betllg otga?l~ed at tlte Epwot and Elizabeth Sengstake. Ada M. .E; church under the direction "Erlkon•tT" Recited Best Gant . mer of Revery." Julia Cheney pie general plan which is to be Lin 1 · · .... ,;.. -e a student .of eon of Mts. $. T. Holcc>nib, wit........:ren B.v e.-umm, Ram- Next "Swagger Styles" was the sub- read two poems by Virginia Barn.Wied for joy night. He also said Gerlach, also F re~eri~k MacDonald . · t d "''" j.. i • .. -• a.I'd entiJ4ed, "Sonnet to a Friend" R>obrb&.ugb, SeCODd ...,meater Utl or Of the eight students in Miss ject of the speech given by Dorot hy and "Worker's Chart." "Why . that the constitution is being high, partic1pa e · Photographer drawn up for the girls pep,club, Sam Goodal· e-,-sophomore, re- aceompani.lt. 1'hose s~cE)istul tb'1 Valeria Boll1lell's fourth period Bradt. "Youthful Lines" was the ~'itches Leave Home'" was the ail follo\fl,a: ld:l.ty IU a German class that were selected to topic on which Rebekah Oldfather . whkih is to be started next Sep- turned to school Monday, April 2, tryouts &re...... "" ..,1·u· · - ...1ce· He who could recite the "Erlkon- spoke. Ralph Ludwick followed composition of Wilbur Bailey, read 218' No. 11 St. B ..4984 tcQiibet; after a t hree weeks absence caused Thomaa, .....·-...ne · .. · ·er, ·· ,.,.... d · by Frank Hallgren. Detwiler, :Mary Ne\llllllChWilJi er, lg" beet, Molly BruI):lm was first with "Tailored Models." "WindAil of the home room repreblood poisoning in his left :foot. Grete~ H0w~td, Fernes~h\ir WI.th 28,votes. , Bob Ramey, second, blown··Types" and "Fashions for sentatives that have been patroling by This exempts him from sprmg · .... ~" Th. _ .. • J · ·,. .., · « · ~~-- · . 0...-, mi.. .-ee.. with 14 votes, and James Keelan, Juniors" were discussed by Bob the halls for waste paper during football but he . will try for the Wenil, . s· . ·~·~........e.. third, with 11 votes. Martz and Patricia Lahr respecille lunch periods gave ·a report first team in the fall, haVing and emice yy,_ _ Smart, Important, Striking Styles in on the hall that they were patrol- earned a reserve )etter the past Helen Ruth JQb.Dson, a jUl'liOr in L~·!l'be .eon~~!:& wer~. ju9-ged by tively. Eleanor Chase spoke on ing. Five or six more represent- season. i.u . ~e clus·on, .t~ir ac~)iracy and ex- "Accessories" and George D~y on " Lin.coli\ hiah achool, apeiit Jitr · "' pression. 'I}!.e· other ·Student s were "Models for Seniors." The revue atives and student council mem· smfiq vt\Catl6n in ~eam~;9'. Neb· · · a... co·ov·er Elmer And.erso . n, R.aymond Brehm, was .,<riven by an alumni member, bel's volunteered to patrol the Char1es R ei·11y, .... .......,.,,. . • .-.. raska,' viattiq lier father. h&li.. Kenneth Hardy and Blll Weil went ~ Arthur Froat, Lucille McCulley Carroll Pauley. as delegates to the DeMolay con" Robert Trout, · jtUlior, went to and Roland Mueller. Ralph J. Andrews, basebail coach s· cla ve at Nel)raska City last Bat• Gene~a. Ne'PWka, to vialt his Job's Danuhters Choir in Lincoln high school, has more urday, staying over night &nd re• father during sprint vacatil>n. ~ turning to Lincoln Sunday. ............. To Present an Operetta than sixty boys from whom to . e' l"'n Bro'"'~, ......10.. '"" B"'atrice Alyse Wilke, president of the pick his t eam this year. Although H Mildred Curd, Don Hamilton, " "'"' """' • ,..,,."y·, = '° J b' D t' h M ......_ •pe·echs mark sp"n iss some of the plagers of last years • KNI'ITED PIQUES "'wv ., ·. ed th e pro- Dorothy Hamilton and Cly.,J..·.iie· Cilrd hi•h ., s"hool, " " · t .... ......0....... Ap..... "'l ·o · s .· a ugh er c oir, and ....,..,. A.,.;~ .. ""enlor. ll'.llda Chowins,. director, have team are lost because of gradua(white novelty sliP... _ · ot the s h.ort meeu ng of ·' spent spring vacation in · Denver. 2,.· .........:th • ' ..... .._ .... ,,... Ad"'""", _..., .. · • STRING (blue, r d·ay A ril 9 M b D"-'-.' ;,,. th"' -"•<> ........ •tt-ded Kath- chosen·' the opperetta, "TWilight tion, there are many new candiForum ...w.on green, brown, . ons) • P · em ers 'Clyde is. a former pupil of Lincoln ... ""• " "'"'" "c+c .. ' "" were called upon tor impromptu t 's claMea. ·· Alley," to·~e.· given by the Job's dates. to take th~ pla ces. . white) • CHAMOISEUJ)ES ' ·'PWhell · .folloWing the program.. high. yn •· ··.:'..· '.':_~.. daUghter·ehoir asa means of makMarilyn Hanson. and Betty Car• CREPONS ( p I a i n ·· ( white slip-one) -oke ·on canoei...... DuncAh . B"·wh .COch...... •....e N"' ""6 Miss Marguerite .M a rtlll, f ormer. . J""nD.ette ""' .. went to Mah- Ing money to bUy new choir robes. penter entertained the girls In' the 11lip·ons) telling its brief history and stated student of Lincoln high is now do· h&ttan, ·~. 11urlng !pring va-· The choir meets every Tuesday af- gymnasium during second ·1unch • NOVEL ·T Y COT• WAFFLE WEAVES TONS · (brown and recently with a tap da nce. .that ''Xinnesota is about the best ing movie work in Hollywood; Her e&tioii,,. wbere 19he vilitfd the hlgh ternoon,at 3:45. ( white with organdie flamingo) · place fo~ cal10e trips because of. it. first important part was that of achoOl. cuffs) - ~ ·· many rivers." Harold Nootz then the first lady in waiting to Jea.ilGloves--Fll'st Floor Fiattces H8.rrt1, sophdmot e, bas spoke on "Infla.tl0n," expla.ining ette MacDonald in the musical the recent iow introduced to the comedy "The Cat and the Fiddle;" moved to Lewtstoh; idaho, M&rch 26. She j>lans to attend LeWL!lton legialature. . . Franklin Hamilton was called Bob Parsons has dropped track high sch,oOl. upon to make an impromptu this season so he can work after Ruth Seper, sophomore, MnB h on the "Lowdown Subject a choo!. Bob is working in a filling . . th .b ELEVENTH AND P STREETS -... station. • rec~tly at a ·c1" rnoetmr. at e. Capitol Hotel . Suilding. Telephone 82442 of Shoes." I:wbert Leadly gave an home of :Mrs: W. c. Van Andel. Impromptu speech on "My First Melvin Wal~ew student In Sel.ecttoll.$ WJifob she sang were f;i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g '/Ave," wb1Ch he confesaed \Vas his Lincoln high school, comes froni hobby of make•up for the stage. OVerton high school, a school with "Xy Favorite Kind of 8 ·Haircut" six teachers and 150 pupils. There . Via.ii. the topic ·Of a talk by Ralph a.re six periods a day, each· laSt.; i.ndwlck. ing one hour, there being tbiee '. bl. · ' · with practi.cal 191owledge .of ·' ·There was a short discussion of the morning and three in the att: . Lunches business m ethods. · All makes f or sale or rent. .tbe [l:ODUllg. ptcDlc at the business ernoon. MelVln stated that he Hot Soup• )ileet.Uis preceddlng the program. likes Lincoln high better, but t~t / Reconditioned machines on. easy terms• . New opportunities are coming now. Be ready it is hard to get u sed tp. the short to profit by them. New classes just beginning. :Amelia Me1singer, J'ohn Geori'e, lunch period. ~enry Lorens, Helen Schmall and ·'il:mma Yokel were confirmed by ;e:ach member of home room 203 CONSERVATORY •• Rev. Mr. Theodore Rada.ch, wfote a letter to their representa\ W. A. ROBBINS, Pr~s. SUnday mpming at the First tive, Sam Goodale, who has. been 22od & Sta. 130 No. 12 82157 P ·&:. 14 86774 9t'Dlll.n COfll'X'eaa.tional church. absent for three weeks with blood

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Novelty Fabric·Gloves

··Jmpromp·tu. . peec·hes At Forum Meeting·

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FLOWERS

FREY & FREY a·

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TYPEWRITERS

The New Royal Portable; $45.00

Lincoln School of Commerce

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St.

(la9h paid fer 014 . &old, . rings, ~th, 1tftllllg ll)Oon• ull irol4 filled JewelrY. W•te11M elealll4 or MAio Spring $1.0l>.

WILLIAM B. LOWELL i . Jeweler., and Old Gold Buyer 2030 0 St. B1871

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RADIO FANS

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934.

New Track Prospects Uncovered In Pre-Season Meet - -- - --0 ·

Harold Lauritson, Track Coach, IEighty Tracksters I "Stay Off My Feet!" Sixty-.Four Boys ac hes, a nd pains are Says Mr. Robertson Uses Extremes i Out for Practice t heSores, result of t he f irst nig ht 's

Red Tearn Winner Of

W hen Ask ed His Opinion Morris was at t he track m eet in Mills Breaks Shot Record-

Annual Tri-Color Meet

Report to Ralph Andrews, Coach

spring football practice. It's not, "Stay off my feet," or "Ouch, my sunburn," but it's, " Don't touch me, Fragi le.'' T he "bi g herd' g r ows smaller with each moon and w hen the f inal comes ma ny are m issing. Th is is a resu lt of brut a l. blocking, t ackl ing and ca list hen ics.

Chicago last summer he wa s one Six Lettermen Return Start On the Article, " Burning of t he first three in the race but . Meet April 6. " Th h when t he fas t pa ce bega n to ca ll 1 d Up Boyhoo ' oug t on his reser ve energy t oo much irn ' A squad of eighty athletes Amen, George, H oke and In General It W as R ight. start ed to see things black he t urned out for t r ack this year, ) n Menne R etur ning. stopped immediately. No race is eludin g seven let ter men. Bob H arold La uritson, t rack coa ch wor t h bodily injury or t he impair- Mills, a letter man , brpke t he sh ot Wilcoxen and Dean · Appear in Lincoln hig h, when asked his ment of health . r ecor d this season by tossing it As Likely Battery for opinion of t he a rticle, ' 'Burning One of t h e ver y r are cases m enOpening Ga me. 0 ROHRIG WINS DASHES - - - ----:..-_-_-:;__ __ , up Boyhood" by Lawson Robert- tioned '.n t he article is that of Jim mty-one f eet, two inches. Facuity Gam.e. son, in the Saturday E venin g P ost Th orpe. The first time Thorpe h igh Har old Laur itson , wh o has With four lettermen and approxCather Is Distance Winner; The f irst te;m-faculty base- for February 24, said that he jum p ed, he jum ped higher than cha r ge of track this year . has imately sixty other candidates reball game that was scheduled thought that Mr. Robertson had any of Glenn Warner's star ath- rna n y outstanding trackst ers . Amspoker Wins Both por ting for practice, Coach R a lph for Monday was postpon ed unt a k en t he extreme an d stated it letes. H e went over t he bar Hurdle Races. Bill P fi eff is prom ising with .the A ndrews is beginning work on the til Wednesday night by Ralph as t he average, but in general h e straight u p w ith n o lay out wh at shot put and as a distance r un- Vict orious Wit h 5 9 Point s; 1934 edition of the Lincoln high Herman R ohrig's 24.5 s econds J . Andrews, baseball coach. The tentative first t eam line- was r ight . ever. Warner t hen sent him in t o ner. Paul Beck, Ralph Ogle and time in the 220 yard da sh led the Beat rice Places school baseball team. T he availabli:l outstanding performa n ces of the up is : Pitch, Joe Wilcoxen , Pat i Mr . Rober t son , who is train er put on a track suit for t he fir st E dwin Maxey are excellent can d iSecond. lettermen are: P a ul Amen, first second day of the tri-color meet Ash, Dick Bradley; catch , How- and t rack coach of U niversit y •)f tim e in h is life. Bill Carr, Alma dates f or high ju m ping . One of t he Lor ry's duckmen splashed off base; E ddie Georg·e, shor t:Stop; coupled with Bill Pfeiff's toss of ard Dean, Leonard Carroll ; first Pen nsylvania a.nd Amer ican Olym- Richar ds a nd Carl Coa n are t hr ee 46 feet 4 inches in the shot. The base, Paul Amen; second basP., th t 1 t t h t out standing br oad jumpers is Ken- wit h a victor y over a ll contestants Curtis Hoke a nd Dona ld Menne. Curtis Hoke ; third base, Jack pie teams, diseussed overtraining o e rs he uses o ii us r a e w a neth H a r dy. Reds are still setting the pace adto w in the s tate invitational swim - outfielders. ding more points to their total to Tonner; shortstop, Eddie of a thletes in hig h sch ool. He u sed play without competit ion can p roLoren Zook , a junior, w ho en - m ing meet at t he University of In case a second basema n is not remain in the lead after the secGeorge; right field, Orhey Lovcollege athletes and t hose out of duce. tered Lincoln h igh sch ool from Nebrask a p ool March 24, leading developed in a few days H oke will ond day of the meet , Monday. e ll; center field, George Binger ; colleges a s examples. M r . Lauritson used as some exL os A ngeles, Cal., is a promising the scor ing with 59 points; Be- p r obably be brought in from the Amspoker and Cather were the left field, Ed Schmid . Mr. R ober tson used as an ex- a mples of those who wer e stars in other first place winners, the forThe t entative faculty I iheup sprinter for the quar ter and h alf a trice, made 24 points ; Hast ings, pastur es. Bob Moreland appears to mer running the 60 yard high is : ; Pitch, Ray Zimmer man ; a m ple a high school coach w ho haci high school our own All A m erica n mile. J ack McPherson is a candi- 16 and Fremont, 7. be the best bet at t hir d but Jack hurdles in 9.3 seconds and the lat- catch, Melville F . Green, Clar- one of his best runners run every football player s, George Sauer an d date for j avelin throwing. Amgwert Wins Twice. Tonner is giving him a close fight. ter the 880 in 2:22:2. Floydt nig ht a gainst time so that w h en Verne Lewellen , as w ell as F r ank60-yard highs: Won by Amspoker (R) ; ence H' ·E. Evans; third d b base,St The following boys went ou t f or Burt A m gwert featured by being Merlin Mason a nd Ed Schmid a r e second, Maxey (Rl ; third, Simmons (R); iggins; secon ase, uar t he boy r eached college h e was !in Meier, Bernie Ma sterson, John a double winner , winn ing bot h the t he leading candidat es f or s.e cond fourth, Phelps Time 9.3 seconds. Baller; Ralph J. Andrews, what track coach es call burned Williams, Dutch W itte, Bud Mc- t r ack : sso: Won by (R). Cather .(R); second, Maser Carl J. field, Orness ; Bernie Master· Bob Alexander, Virgil Amspoker, George 50 and 100 yard free s t yle events. base. Their fielding is on a par, son , Lew1s Anderson, T ed Anker, Bob -:fliii":· 2 :~~:~ur (W); fourth, Krause son;· shortstop, Harold w. Lau - out. Mr:. Lauritson stated tha t Bride, j ug B rown and others . Then Ander Archer, Boy Ayres, George Ayres, Bob Bab- Rich ard H ag elin also shined by but Mason holds a n advantage in , Charles Bart , Elmer Ba tty, Jake th h 'tt• d t t t~ 2~k;rorhi~l. 1fr."a~~~ "r~~rt~', ~~: i ritsen ; first base, David Sell. t here are very few coaches in the t here is L loyQ. Cardwell of Sewar d son e 1 mg epar men . Bauer, Rudol~h Bauer, Paul Beck, John lowering h is last year's recor d of •poker 24.5 seconds. country wh o would even think of wh o was a star in a lmost every Beckor, Dale Bergquist, Tom Bodie, Ed . _ to . _ . Johnny K raus e Howa rd Dean is Catcher. Shot: (R). Won Time by Pfeiff (W); second, Mc8 1 07 Brehm, Jeff Broady, Melborne Burder, 1 08 6 Pherson (W); third, Schwartzkopf (R); ~----------------., such a t hin g, a s almost all of the sport and w ho is expect ed to do Bruce Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Alvio proceeded to swim the 220 yard How ard D ean is a cinch as 46 4 fourth, Distance feet ·in SPORT SNAPS coaches th1'nk of the welfare of great t hing s, a lso H eye Lambertus Carveth, Bud Cather, Junior Cullen, George WithMaxey four(R). events completed Day, Gilb.rt Deit.;;meyer, George Edwards, free in a t im e of 2: 41, placing first. catcher, but the outfield is a Henry Eitel, George Ellis, Norman Engel. the Red, Whit e and Blue track ._B_u_r_t_o_n_A_m_gw--e-rt-.-in-H-aro_l_d_L_a_u~- t h e boy fi rst. of Gothen burg who set the worlds hart. The Link's mermen s howed their scramble. Omey Lovell and George Richard Evans , Bob Fenton, \Varren B' t t t' j f ' t b meet, the Reds went out in the ritson's Tuesday and Thu rsday L orry tells his boys, "Give all indoor record in the hurdles a t the Fredrick, Ralph Francisco, Don Gartner, strengt h in the breast s t rok e by mger, WO po en 1a 1r s aselead with the Whites in second first p eriod indoor gymnasium you can without h urting y ou r self ." university t he ot h er day. Glenn ~:~Wn ¥}~~~~· 16~~u~ortHan;~~:a ~~~~:Pt1 v.tinning firstt second a~d third, men, show most ~lass. Menne place after the first day of the I class, was elected life gua rd for In other words w hen a boy has Cu nningh a m of Kansa s, w ho is one ~~r~I~ffuJ~~~Je~a~~~va~,Y~~ ~ii~~~m~i\~~: Gartner winning with the t im e of will be lost in a week. when he meet held in the Lincoln high oval I the members, who go swimming. trained properly he knows his of t he world's best r unners , is an- Jim Hutchison. W:llter Keane, Sam Kirsh· 1 : 18.6. m oves to Crete. Friday afternoon. I Mr. Lauritson selects most of his limit and w h en that is r eached h e ot her and there are m an y m ore ti~~~~· ~~J'o~rtr~tel. ~ao':. L~~~·u~Y1\~~~ McDowell Scores In Diving. The p itching staff r eceive m uch McGrath, ·Jack McPhe<son, Arthur McWilt t t' b f th · Myers Cather, running his first life g uards from the swimming will not go beyond it. When Bob w ho could be named on t his list. ua.ms, Fred Maser, Bob Martz, Edwin Don McDowell, Lincoln, took t he a en ion e ore e openmg gam!! full· mile race of the season, won team . Maxey, Frank Maxev. Burdette Miller. fancy divin g with a large p ointage at Alvo, April 13. Diminutive Joe George Mu~l ier, Roland Muetter, Fred the event with a strong finish in Timed on fo rty y ards for the Nev•Is, Jobn Newman, Darrell Northam, of 244.2, followed by J ones, Lin- Wilcoxen has plenty on the ball the time of 5:14 :7. Edwin Maxey's second time last Tuesday, H arold I 00 [;;,1.~1Ge~~~~ fi!~~.·1~.~;~[gt~e~~~e*~n~:rh coln. • but lack s speed. Dick Bradley may leap of 5 feet 4 3-4 inches won the Lauritson's a fter school swimming ~~~1~.s , H~~~-~n s~f~,i;'~~; <ilib~~bysav<;;;,1 Younger, H astings; Elliott, Be- see considerab le service during the high jump. class s howed slight improvement, ~~~vi~i!~~ 11 ;:1ai'.'~~1u[°~~·itl~rc£~1e s~~?i~: atrice, and D unn of Beatrice s eason, as m a y Al Carveth. others Virgil Amspoker ran the 110 the best time being made by Char· h sprmg · · sprmg · f 00t b a 11 •,,s 1n r u11 swm · g 1, Vernon Stant, Allen s1oehn, Stras- s howed t he most comp etition for pitch ers are P a t A sh, Woodr ow Wit foo tb alI prac t ice heim, Art strasheim, ClementFrank Theobald, yard low hurdles in 13.6 seconds les Roberts in 24.7 seconds. well under way, Stuart Baller , in L in coln h ig h. Coach Baller ~t1e:~,y~~/l~~1a.~rzi~'r~~~er:Ve;0v;~, ~~~: t h e Lincoln high swimm ers. Walters and Wayne Egg er. while the best mark in the 100 Fran k T urner , senior was back h ead footba ll coach h a s ann ounced c h ec k e d ou t smts · L1'n coln eas1'ly t ook first in every Tent ative schedule : to 125 h op ef u I rall, Loren Zook. t . yard dash was made by Herman in s ch ool t he day after he frac- that a g old m edal ;,inner "withou t c andidates last week. T he lettermen that a r e r e urnmg even t, except the 200 yard r elay ~~;1{ iJ=M~~~~natht,:.~~0 • Rohrig who stepped off the cen- tuered his left colla r bon e while the gold m ed al wh1'ch was won by B eatrice, J'unior April 24-Alvo here.here M ost of the r eturning lettermen are: May 1 Elmwood " 1·s to be chosen Bob :Mills. sterling Schmitt, Gene Mettee, . f l t • t t · tury in 10.8 seconds. pla ying football in the third p er iod each week. The in dividu al will be will a ssist in p ra ctice. Lettermen Bill Oliphant, Bruce Campbell, Bob Ayers. 1 cha mp10ns o as years s a e ~;~ 1t=ti~~g;~ !{ Ml,;,~;,';,~~: Summary: g ym cla ss, March 26. This is the chosen for having been the best in are: Sam Schwartzkopf, H erman rueet. The s ummary: Mile: Won by Cather (R); second, Anyard relay ; WonElliott); by Beatrice (Legate, derson (R); third, Stanley (W) ; fourth, second time t hat he has had h is t h e funda m ental drills f or th a t ' R oh rig , Myers Cat her s, Bill P feiff, L'1nco I11 H"igh Gi"rls Cliosen J. 200 McGirr, Wilson, second, Lin- Me1n]lers 0 f G • A • A • F•JJ 1 Bauer (R). Time 5 :14.7. collar bone brok en. I w ee k . M r. B a 11 er w1'11 b e ass1s · t ed B o b M 1'l! s a n d George Ga r rison · R • coin; third, Hastings; fourth, Fremont. T reasury b y p a1n • t'u1g High Jump: Won by Maxey <R); tied for . League epresentallves Time 1 ,52 .s. •econd, Fenton (BJ, Ogle <B) , Scott (R), Willia m Geist , senior, is manag- in his selections by his "corporals " The drills cons ist of a series of 100 yard breast stroke: Won by GartSome of the m embers of G A A Amspoker {R). Height ~ feet Hl inches. ner (L); second, Jensen (L); third, Dob· · • B hh j 110 Yard Low Hurdles. Legion b a sket- consisting of letter men from last individual competition, which a sA lma Fu!Ier, G er t ru d e uc 0 z, son (L) : fourth, Zinn <Bl. Time 1:18.6. have turned painter s so they could First heat: Won hy Amspoker (R); sec- ing the American h . . R th S d D ' s Leidig were 50 yard freestyle: Won by Amgwert <L) : ond, Pfeiff, (W) ; third, Maser (B). Time ball t eam t is s eason. Boys try m g fall's r eserves a nd first team, who sert the g ridsters' abilit y . u egn er an on second, Younger (HJ; third. Dort (L) ; be able to save some money f or the 13. 6 seconds. chosen to r epresent t he junior fourth, J. McGirr (BJ. Time 25.5. Second heat: Won by Schwartzkopf (R); OU t f or th e t earn wen t th ro uo-h » a r e assisting him in the spring The candidates who were isssued equip100 yard backstroke: Won by Hagelin G. A. A . treasur y. The g ir ls and 1econd, Bauer, ( B ). T ime 15 s econds. Pr actl·ce dr1'lls dur1·ng sprm · g vaca t ment are: Fred Egley, Bob Perry, Vernon Walth er league of T rinity Lut h - (L) · second, Dunn (B); third, Ager (L); . be Third heat: Won by Benson (R); second, - practice The fundamen a 1 on Stanley J k Dow1·ng Floyd Hanna Ed fourth, Kun (H J. Time 1:01.s. sponsors have pamted the num r s Francisco (B) ; third, Seitz (W). Time 15 tion a t the P et er P a n p ark b ase- w hi' ch t.he squad wi' ll be J'udged win :Ham~~ond, lier~ard Specht, n, Joh;, er an church in an a ctivities con220 yard freestyle: won by Krause (L): the gymnasi ' u m floor for the seconds. Mayne F 0 llett L'rnpp B"ll G"llesp·e Bill second, Elliott CB) ; third, Smith (H); on Fourth heat: Wo:i by Hansen ( R) ; sec· ball diamond. The team s chedules the first w eek is t he s ide tackle. Cochrane. Dick ~itchcock.' saU: Fu~nning, t est staged by the N ebraska a sso- fo~ohh, Y:-:Jern~~~Yi~~) .w ~1mbey 2;,.4~gwert game . of shuffle board. ond. Rube (W ) . Time 14.3 seconds. Althou gh unset tled wea ther has ?o"~~Y.wJ~;;~ncti;~~~. fi~d:Ffut~h~~~~~~ Hol- ciation of Walther leaguer s, in CL ) ; second, Younger <H) ; third , . AtterThey did this on April 3. 4 and Fifth heat: Won by Broady (R) ; second games with sma ll t ovi.'11 teams Vogel. Time 14. 9 seconds. around Lincoln. All boys trying forced the squ ad to seek d r yer ,,,.;;'~~ ~?,;:,~~·~y,flt;;;I~y Li'fr~~~.t~~-lls H~;,e:1sci Sewar d, Apr il 22. The ~iris wi_JI,en - ~~~~~s(Ll; third. Hensen (Fl. Time 59 5 after s chool. The ones who t urn100 Va.rd D n.sh . F it's t heat: Won by Rohri g ( B 1; second, t' f' l d a cross the R ock Cather, Dc·n1 Mo2s, James CTriswol<l, Jack J t er in the v ocal, cr eative wntmg, Jo~~~;nfLl ;'·orhi~~. ML~~~t~11 ~~~or~g; . ed painters a re: Mary Fox, Cora Pfeiff (W); third, Srhwartzlrnpf (R) . out for the t eam hav e t o 'be s ixt een prac ice ie s , ' :l:~~k~~~;on .vi;~f;.g ~~~~~\~~;,_ef, 0 1;..1F'k",',~l~. ' a r t a nd oratorical departm ents. F0 t (Hl P ·nts 244 2 Years old or under. Time 10.8 seconds. I sland tracks, M r. B a ller hop es t o F k D R" h d D B D t f58 yard. meg!ey relay:." Won by Lincoln 1 Fox, Chelys Mattley, Beth Bur r , Second heat : Won by Eitel (Bl; second Miss Lillian Story' s first p eriod F~fsno;,,, ay, ic a.r e rown, ex er T opics are suggested by the asso- (Gartner, Krause, Hagelm); second, Be- M th J k M J a tt e Hoff (W); third, Nevels (R). Time 11.4 push the sch edule a long in order Gordon Wilson, Francis Abbott, Harold atrice; third, Fremont; fourth, Hastings. ar a ac son, ary ne seconds . Third heat : Won by Frederich (R); sec- Jv.Ionday, Wednesday and Frida y t o a llow gridmen t o get into base- t~h'~o11,G ~dc'i'.°c'iia1~~eo~l~·n.,E~;;';, Pi:\~f~a"r cia tion. Time 1:33.2. Smith, Vivian Brown, J eanne ond Herschel (W); third, Campbell (B ). sports class, held their bask etball ball and track s essions. Meyer, Alex Hehrig, Oscar Schleich, LeyShader, Ruth Wilcox, Ruth Fulton, Time 11.2 sec Jnds . Fourth Jieat: Won by Hardy ( W); sec- t ourna m ent. Thre e V's team, m eanman, Hawl<ins. Albert Grinsted, Cleo Cronn, ond, Broady (R) ; third, Fenton (B). Time The fooot ball prosp ects are di- Don Taylor, Bill Bramel, Lee Partington, l C . f 0 Betty Cahill, Catherine Ca hill, Lois 11.3 seconds. ing vim, vigor and vita lity, won vided into s ix squads with from 6';,~~~~;;;_,~r Sasse. Lyman Neff, Harold Murphy, Nedra McReynolds, and . Fifth heat: Won by Dobson ( D ); secc>nd Gorton (R); third, Bauer (B). Tim• from the Gold en R od 18 by a fift een to t wenty m en in each Ra~rlh'irre~r~:;;, Di~ Is~~yle'l:<\e~~ithL~onnnae:d Elizabeth Edison. under the super11.4 seconds. · St M' Sixth heat: Won by Englehart (B) ; sec- scor e of 12·7. Members on the squad. One m a n is chosen t he ~~/t~eJ'a~~~od{.J~.~~hri,1 ~~Jk~R~~.in~u:i~1~ v1s10n of Mis s L illi.an ory, 1ss ond Francisco (B) ; third, Maser (B). Time three V' s t eam a re Ruth Fulton , old m edal winner in e ach squad Bornmeie1·. Charles Campbell, George PapMarie Snavely and Mr s. Brown. 11.3 seconds. g captain, B etty Cahill, Bet ty Ba uer, pas, Arthur Yost, August Morlsse, Lloyd r, Wayne Gorton. Dollar C,ame to tion on pa ge 161 of the Mar cb 1l1exican Viv ian Ever ett, Franc es Proudfit of all funda m entals of football. Muncaste Harry Cutshall, Clyde Aukerman, Arn· i ssue, t o which you r efer in y our L1'n coln H1"gh St yle Card B M A d S "l ' and Emma Ya ker. Golden R od 18 Thursday the g old m edal winners old Hopp, John Scofield, Tommie Young, f or t he side t ackle were Woodrow ~;;,ko1:i~c~~b.it~~~:~ P~~rf·o;~;~nd~h}i~~~; e ost ccepte ~· ver letter of February 21, t he coin is Revision to Be Effected were Ruth Wilcox , captain, Aletha . d Tohnson Ed O'Neill Ed Hahn Leroy Mc il!oney in China, He l s Mr. "Mexican." This is explained by A revision of the style ca rd of ' Ben Dorfman, in a n a r ticle Davis, E ileen · W eygint, Vonda L ahr, squa d 1; Leo B enson, squa Keag, Bill Kinnamo'n. Schw a bau er, s quad 3 ; W il- wa~H.1 ~~{sh~i-~u~.i c~~~~~-n oc1;~;t~~.Gii~~b Told in R e ply to Letter. qn Manchurian currency, a ppear- Lincoln high is being ef fected by a Personal Interviews Will W olfe, N aom i Fredrick son and 2Jia; mJ oe Mowbray, squad 4 ; J a ck Wittmann, Henry Bridegam, Eugene Koon, committee composed of Miss Sarah Emelou Hust on. Frank Glenn Turner, Dan Walter Fit ch, a m ember of an ing in the May, 1934, issue as T. Mu ir , ch a irman·, Miss Louise Be Arranged for Club Dowling, squa d 5 ; and Thomas George Mauter, Goodding. Edward Bloom, Trosper, Third p eriod girls sport s class -George Garrison, Merltn ;i,1ason, Myers English 15 class, n ot iced in t h e follows: Miller, Miss Belle Farman, Miss Members. Cather, Don Menne, Bill Pfeiff, Merman . .. 'E b f Ch' . t d held a Pa ddle tennl· s doubles tour- Young, squad 6 . Rohig. Mar ch issue of "Asia" mag·azme, ven e ore ma mm e \Vinifred M ayhew, and Miss Fran . Prominent business men of Lin- nament. L eah Caldon a nd CathLi0 yd Anderson, C!vde Ferguson, Junior f f · U der m odern copper co1'n s, she mint ed · Fahrnbruch, John ] ·ahrnbruch, Melvin pict ur es o our cams. n ces Du n combe. in or der t o k eep coin have been speaking at the erine Lemly won the elimina tion Three Pupils Participate ~~is~~leg~~rI~n~~\I, J.';,~f~? ~~~~?·R!~: these pict ures was written: "Her e dollar a nd su bsidia r y s ilver pieces. pace with the e ver changing forms Hi-Y meetings for the boys ' "Find 1. tou rnament by defeating Juanita • D Ua1 Swi"inIIII·ng 1\/leet Joe Schwabauer, Clarence Eugene Sidoff, Taft, Don I a r e t h ree Chinese s ilver dollars .and The first of t hese were struck at of E ng·li'sh and the n ew clubs, deIll '.I , Ste\•,art. Dorrance Swedburg, Yourself Campaign." The purpose Fredrick son and Ca r ol Streaton . Collins Trigg, BiiJ Weil, John Hoppe and a J apan ese yen. I n t he Orient t he Canton m~nt in . 1890. . But, partments and t erms. The pi;:esent of this campaign is to help the who w on the consolation . Burton Amgwert, Richard Ha~e- 1 Max Taylor. silver coins a r e r egarded with dis- Jong before this, Chmese s1lver - 1supply is exhausted. members of the club to choose a Girls sp r ing sports are st a rting. lin an~ Don McDowell, three Lmtin ct respect :" But , when looking s m iths had imitated t he coins ;:;;;;;::;::;::;::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::=, profession. Personal interviews Sports offere d a r e swimming , coln high school stude.nt s, .will parYour Posture closer, ·waiter discover ed that one which foreign . t raders brought , with business men are arranged by baseball, track , archery, t ennis and ticipate in a du al swim~mg yme:r,t Health Va lue. of t he supposed Chinese coins was from the west. Among t h e earliest Ward Gray, Lincoln Y.' M. C. A. golf. Any girl interested in ea rn- between t he San. Francisco · · To ·de· ci· a'edly Mexican , bearin. g the_ in- a nd ·most pop ular of t hese was I c a th L 1 y M C A stand er ect, sit erect , a n d secretary, for the members of the ing credit in after school sports · A. an e mco .n ·. · f ·N · be scrip tion "Rep ublica Mexicana." t he so-called 'Spa nish dollar,' which 0 club. should see one of t he physical edu- to be held a t the Umver e- walk ea sily cannot over esti· Being o f a cu n·ous nat ur· e , h e was succeeded by t he Mexican peso . sity , Among the speakers were Prof. cation instructors this week . Most braska coliseum ~pnl 14· m a t ed in their effect upon the wrot e a letter to t h e Asia mag- or dollar about t he m iddle of the S. M. Corey, teacher of psychology of t hes e sports depend on weather The San F r a ncis co tea m boast s h ea lth of your body. In this posi· k' th het her t h e last cen tury. Mexican dolla rs a n extrem e! fine s wimmer in p erazme, as mg em w and freshman adviser at the Uni- con ditions and it is n ecessary to f R 1 ~L a · h sw ims tion all wgans a re held in the best cer t ain picture r eferr ed to was came t o be the most universally versity of Nebraska; Harry R. a ttend every available session . son ° a P y n ig r en w 0 . . · an err or w hether it wa s p ut in accepted silver m oney in China; They Have the F ood Ankeny, attorney at law ; Dr. EdRich ard Bra dley, Bob P arsons the 100 yard freestyle in 52 ·3 see- 1pos.i tion fo~ t h e per formance of as a catch, or wh ether t he Chi- and even to this day, t hough few You \Vant · R • R· yerson,- p rof . F . D · · coin s Mexican dolla rs now circulate, win . . K e1m, I and N ate Parsons play on the 1 a nds ' one secon d slower than t he 1their functwn. • • nese really d o use M ex1can professor of agriculture; M. T. Tiger Coal company bask et ba ll I present world r ecord. ! In a slumped pos1t10n, t he lungs for money. silver dollars throughout China, Caster, general plant superintend-I t eam, which defeated the Chris 'I . cramped an d is imConstan ce Wade, of the Asia ir r espective of t heir m intage, a re ent of Lincoln Telephone and Tele- , B eck Tire company team, champ- R eport Pupil Absentees p~1red, t he .heart is cr amped an rJ magazin e, an swer ed his letter ver y gener ally referr ed t o as 'Mexican' graph company and H. W. McGin- ions of the Y. M. C. A . bask et ball Of 3 Da S to ·conunittee c1rculation 1s lessened, t he stom ach. promptly stating : " In the illustra- or 'Mex'." 2404 J St.

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Sandwiches and Fountain Service

~espiration

nis, architect. league. . Ii N ames of pupils Y . vi..ho a r e a bsent .has unnecessa ry not pressure upon As it Eig hteen m em bers of the girls and digest ion is complete. Donald Menne, has m oved to ~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : Westminster Troop 41 after s chool bask etball class h ad a I for .three da~s or. more because ~f a r esult of these disturbances t he Crete. Don a ld has t a ken part in . al S • T • p icnic Tuesd a y March 27 at Van a ccident, senous illn ess or deat h m ner ves are over-taxed, lowering H as A nnu prmg rip ' . h Id b t a t 0 t he vita l index, which puts the in- several major spor ts an d was one Boy Scout Troop 41 or the West- Dorn p a rk. It was spon sor ed by 1 t he fa mi1Y s ou ~ r ep or e

LID L c ()

• minster Presbyterian church held the G. A . A . spon sors, Miss Lillian the courtesy committee through dividual in a poor condition physi- of Coach Baller's best outlooks . . story an d ·u · M ane · s n a v ely · Miss H elen Dunlap ' the cally . for t h e f ootba ll t eam next fall. Its annual spring vacation as tnp m iss . A dvocate, . . 1 Guard camp a t After the girls arrived · some of or the t o the N a t 1ona . s t udent. cou ncil suggest10n . - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -. ' - - - -- Ashland. Several Lincoln high · t wi'th th e t roop. boys wen Those who went are Dick Strasser, Bud Yoder , Harold Nootz, Bob Martz, George Place,

I• ~ ( )

them s at around the bonfir e w hile box m the office. . others r ode bicycles a nd played Mem bers of the committee are 11 , s cat ch unt il time to ea t . T hey als o 1 Constanc: Bak~r•. Mary her bu rne played k eep-away after sup per. I and B ermce Le1d1g. Playnite at the Y. W. C. A. w a s h Id F ·d M h 3 0 Th L ' I C d A t p t d

I I

~::r ~~~:;:,· ~~~geB:!~::'.k3a!:~ ~~'.~ hj~c~~1~~~°F~~~:~~ia;::~ I ,m~:~

Harris and Dr. Ralph McGoogan. all former students at Lincoln high school are officers of the troop. They were gone a bout three day1.

iimcMil~·=:.~·~:t

Ash

ine Cahill, Bet ty E berline, Do rothy A n ovelt y a ct , "Cracked I ce'' Blunt, J ean e Shader, Elean or Old- w as pr esented by Ja m es Miller and fat her and Beth Burr. T he time P a t sy Ash, at t he B urlington T r a fwas spent in d oing a ny tw o of fie Tip m eeting, which was h eld a t t hese : Swimming, ping p ong, rol- t h e Corn h u sker h otel, last Tues!er sk a ting and paddle_ tennis . j day.

The Boy Scouts of troop 19 are planning a hike to Dorchest er as soon as school lets out in June. They plan t o s tay about four weeks. Those tha t do have their merit badges in bird study, lifesaving, cooking a n.a other out-ofdoars studies will spend m ost of their time fishing , swimming and boating. The pupils in high s chool that are in this troop a r e Don Laughlin, Bill K oehne, Fred Lowell, Pete Kreischer a nd Frank Hallgren.

Juicy Steak Fries, Weiner Roasts, Crisp Bacon at

15th & "O" Street.

d. .-..n.....o.. W ..........i.;n ........o....u.... r.......B ......A . ...-S..E·~·..... M... .E . .. .N . . ..T ......

P ure thread silk Hosier.v 4 9 . .. fashioned to fit w ith . a mock seam . . . a lovely service weight with the ;•stretch-ee" top that will not bind. Also chiffons . .

EVERY DELICIOUS THING YOU WANT FOR PICNIC LUNCHES

BEACHLY BROS.

Mall Orders :Willed at Lincoln's Busy Store-We Give S. & H . · Stamps.

...................a ......n....

Silk HOSIERYlfi5JJf/I;

THIS IS THE TIME FOR

G{)

......................_._..........................._.._ ..................._.....................-.................

AMERICAN BEAUTY

Boy Scouts in Troop 19 Planning a Hike in June ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::;:-_·_ ···--·_ ----- - --·---_ - --- i

!.. !

'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- !

l''ashioned fit toe . .. silk t o the welt . . . with lisle tops. Reinforced at every point ~f wear. A ll fi r :;t qua.l ity. All i'ile n ew spring shad es . . . sizes 8 1,2 to 101_,·; .

Fire Insurance Isn't Freeevery good business man i ns ures his property. I.n s 11 ra n ee money pays for losses t hat can be replaced. Without additional cost, pasteur izat ion .or '"h ea lth insura nce," as it is s ometimes called, helps mamtain good h ealth- t he priceless gift. ye t

Proper pasteurization is h eating milk to a temperature known to d estroy a n y h ar mful bacter ia t he milk might contain. Fresh , rich, clean milk, properly pasteurized, is the only SAFE milk . Carry "health insurance" for your family by usin g Robert s properly pasteurized dairy products.

ROBERTS DAIRY CO. GOLD·s -Basement.

'fl If:

Why Not Plant A Tree? VOL. XXXVIII.

:,-.. .. .

r--------------·d '"'!

Don't Forget cot·: .. Joy Night! I-' (; j-.J

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

NO. 23. The Prince

Students Express Desires ! For Managership.

Send Twenty to District 1\fusic Contest.

Paul Amen to Bt Prince Charmin in PerformanL"

1 '

~~~~ ·~

All Groups- to State ' Jackson and Teachers High . Also Show Up Well As Entrants. Every pupil from Lincoln high who contested in the sixth annual scutheastern Nebraska high school music contest April 13, rated su- he 'discover her identity? perior, with the exception of one I~=============~ excellent. and an are eligible for the state music contest to be held in Lincoln, May 4 and 5. Vocal soloists from Lin.c oin high . who were rated superior were , Elizabeth Neely, medium voice; Jean Willis, high voice; Bernard Dalton, low voice. Charles Reilly,

Will Speak at Club

~:i

FIVE CENTS.

Will He Seek in Vain? Links Entrants Are Successful In Competition I

Dorothy Passmore

t:·' ~~

I-'· ( )

Sophomores w·ID , Dec1s1on • • Debate

i New Scenery Is Used for First Time by

One Property Manag·er and One Business Manager Start Work.

Joy Night Tickets Sell Best of Year's Tickets.

Shoe Is on Display

By a recent vote of the opera committee{ comprised of Elizabeth Neely, Helen Pauley, Louise Magee, Walter Reusch and William /

Actual Shoe "Cinderella" Will Wear in Joy Night Is in Showcase.

-Courtesy Lincoln Journal.

PAUL AMEN .

Omaha Tech Is Debate Winner

Paul Amen has been selected t o take the part of "Prince Charm· ing" in joy night April 20 and 21. Cinder ella will not be known unt il t he performance. Tuesday the actual shoe which Cinderella will wear in joy night was placed in the show case in front of the office. Everyone is speculating on whose foot it fits. Good Seats Available.

two

~DN'ESDAY, . A~Rrt 18, l934.

THE ADVOCAT!

THE ADVOCATE

HOW WAS YDtl!f . _ _

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

.SPEE.Cl-I IN ASS£/tl/3LY

RE.ciivm?

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday !' morning durh;1g 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, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

·~

All American Rating 1928·1929

1929·1930

1930-1931

1931-1932

1932-1933

Editorial Staff, Elizabeth Hedge . . ,,., . . . . Managing Editor Margaret Cushing'. , • ... Sec<ind l'age Edltnr EvelynFate Taylor ... . ..,. ... . , .Third Page .&dltor Jack . ........ , .. , . ,,ports Editor Marilyn Hanson : ... : .. Girls Sports .Writer R th Ada s Featu,res 11t'!.rga1e1 ·.kditorlals Kenneth ·Jones • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exchanges Kent Tupper . .. , , , , .......... _ Librarian Betty Itmyer ... , •.• •.• . , . . Literary Editor Eleanor Lewis • ••••• • , ••• . . . , . Colwnnt•t Reavis Seltz • , • • • • • • • • . • Foolish Folllt>.s Don Goggins . , • • • • • • .. • .. . . . . . . Reporter Rotert Kinnie, ...... ., ... , . . . .. . Reporter

\vemri ·.:: '.: ·.:: ·,.·, ·.: ·.·.

l'atrlela Lahr . . . .. , ..... . .. :Sews Editor Wiima Com•tock . . . . • . . A•80eiate Editor

::!1~ic!'~1tt<"b,:~ln . ::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ~~t~ :::~:~

Homt>r Johnson . - .. . . , • . ... Copy Reader Mary Allen Cowell! •. , , . . . . Copy Reader Virginia Fleetwood • , •••••• Copy Reader Caro Phllllps . . . . . . • • • • • • . • Copy Reader Betty Burr ............ , .. . . . • . Reporter Walter Meyer . . . . • • • • • • • • • • . . . Reporter Elizabeth Burr . . • • • • • • • • • • • . . . Reporter Rebekah Oldfather ••• , , •• , ••.• , Reporter Jame1 Simonin .•••• , • • •• • • , . • • R eporter Ruth Finley ..... , ......... , • • • Reporter

SCHOOL DAZE

Ideas.

17ie

A man with a spade Comes. He digs a hole In the ground And goes back from where he came. A man with a tree Comes. He puts the tree In the hole And then He puts back The dirt So that no more Is there a hole The man who brought with him The tree Goes away And leaves the tree By itself to grow. - Walter Stroud.

J . FOOLISH FOLLIES

JI[! ·. G°he I · ()

Round and round ye olde Labor ~eporter : What do you plan to 7lJl Temple - The latest current tXdo Hl your ciasses on Arbor day? •. _ CiakA pression 'Deah Carl' seems to be Miss Roberts: Nothing. There's LL'~=~~=======-'"-~~ even more meaningless than the too much green in my classes al· erstwhile ubiquitous "Where's ·ElIn his article "Russian Science Business Staff. Birthdays come and birthday11 go. ready. Bill Sweeney • • . . . . . . . . Business Manager Ruth Brown . ... , , .•. , , •• , • • • • Secretary mer ?"-The girl friend says that Explores The World," in the For those this week, just glance Tom Cushing .. . . .... . Advertising Ma!'ager ~askell Ho.m . . . .• . • .. . •.••• .. Secretary Orville Spencer; Has he gradu- March Travel magazine, Griffin Lorraine Christensen , . . . . Sales Manaser Mary McLau1hhn .•.. , . • • • • • • . 8ecretary curiosity didn't kill all the cats! below, Lois Murphy • • • • • • • • ClrcuJatlon Ma11agtr Janice Sarbacb •. .. , , , ..• , • • • • • Secretary Some even seem to thrive on it-ated? Barry tells of Ivan Vladlmirovitch Stalk from behind, so they won't Jlfarle Stier • • • .. • • • . • • . • • . . . . . Secretary Lily Spomer .. ....... , • • • • • • . . Secretary Adele Staats • , ..... .. , • • • .. • • • &cretary Bernice Wa de . .. • , .. • .. • • • • . • . Secretary If you want a good laugh, have Clau4e Stowell : Yes. You've Michurin, an old rose grower, who 4uck, Fa<:4lty Board. Allen Snipes tell you how he "went Then sock 'em hard and wish 'em b.eard of graduated sugar, have'nt is thought to be the most powerH. U. .Mardis .. .. • • • • • • • • • .. .. Principal I Belle Farman • .. • , • • . . . Editorial .Adv!ser you? Sarah T . Muir ••••••••••• , • , • • Chairman . Bessie Flsber , .•.. , •••.• Finance Adviser to the zoo, to see the cantalopes ful of the scientific celebrities luck. and the giraifees, etc". - Simple April 18-R'u~n Sc11111•der, Warner who have survived the revolution. ain't ·no Robert Williams : There MaPl!den, George Galloway, Ada Pi'~oton, saw- Mighty aches from little toeHis. reputation was made before Delore Kouba, Randal C~lvert, Anne Chrlstopulos. . justice! That's why they let you the World war after he had Arbor Day Arbor Day, the one celebrated holiday corns grow-It's lucky the anvil April 19---Lucllle Amend, Frances Ziegout. which belongs to Nebraska and the p eople of chorus always has the good old ler, Mildred Sullivan, Bill F arrens. strengthened grapes, apricots and April 20--Kenneth 011on, Rua.s ell Par- Miss Annetta Sprung (to her A. Nebraska this state, will be celebrated in Nebraska City, Advocate to :(all back on in order rott, Henry Spomer, Jake Geller, Fannie cherries so that they could be Gates, Virginia Westfall , Kenneth Parrott, French 3 class): In what, besides Holiday. Sunday fo quite an extent. 'fhis homestead of to fulfill their motto of "A knock Earl Sawdon, Dwan Green, Beth :aurr, transplanted from warm Black stories, can we use the passe anBessyli Gro.Smai:i. the originator of Arbor Day should be observed by students a day keeps your friends away." Sea regions to slightly frosty ones, April 21__:.Glen Rice, Marlon Griffi~ts . J;lorothy Iverson, Alvah ·Bogenr0if, · Roger terieur? some time this spring, an especially good time being during the -Funny how Lincoln high girls and tanied a palatable grain iiito a Smith, Howard Dral.<e, Gilbert Barr. Jack Ludwig: In books. beautiful apple blossom season. Arbor Day was started by sport swimming, football etc. J\.prtl . 22-Stephen McGinnis, E laine valuable crop. Bank,I', Neto. Sl1~ar, Lore. D<>bson .. J. Sterling Morton, a Nebraskan whose home in Nebras.ka City sweaters at times- If silence is April 23- Russell CarloHo, Marie SpoIn 1923 he appeared with a new Anna Gersib: You know, I'd tell mer, Ruth Wickline, Charles Husted, Vera was d edicated to the state for public observance. This home golden, by standing in the hall any Mertz, Maxln.e . w,ntz, Shlr\ee Graham. idea which was fascinating to the her that she has a pretty hat but April 2.,_H;tnry Salzman, Charlot~e Platinumlocks. .with its grand array of various kinds of trees, is left with all tim~, any day, you can prov~ conWlllla.m•, Evelyn Jqhrisen, Roble)' Brown , it migb.t go to her head. new mind in Russia. Michurin Fenton, Sylvia G&belhouse, Paul furnishing and most things about the place, as they were when elusively that the country .1s off A Story With Three Moraj.s Robert Brewet. · · drafter plans for combining 8.11 the Mr . and Mrs. Mor ton lived ther e. This landmark has stood I the gold standard- Heard m the Once upon a time, dear children, Miss Cather, to Jnnglish 11 class: ancient plant treasure houses and there for years and is only a short drive from Lincoln, yet how' hall- "Have some candy?" "Naw, a beeootifu1 yoling lady (that side If I 8'-Y, I want Sam to eat spin- by enough plant specialists, exSweets A.re Favorites. many students have seen it and realize the significance of its gotta sore foot!"-Who says intel- of forty) went for a stroll with Did you know that approxi- ach,. what ill Sam? perimental laboratories and farms, existence ~ ligent conversation is . lacking in her dawg. Platinumlocks, for that mately 0 candy 1>8.rs and 175 Wilbur Lawlor: Hungry. 15 plant wealth in Rilssia would have · our high school circles ? - Pitiful was her nomen, also bore a magni- dishes of ice cream are sold no rival. Funds were appropriated the small crowd a track . meet fying glass in order that she might daily in the cafeteria? If this Daisy Gii.fford after listening to and the first e~pedition set out. draws-And when it's gratis too, see her dawg. A.ddie, cea.Be kick- a.mo~nt were to be divided Don Hamilton's singing (that's . . Not only seniors, but underclassyour hear anyone Mortimer!-If How About What about these methods of t eaching what he calls it) for a few minutes men as well, will be interested iii which we now have? Every teacher has his arguing about "Who'll get it," they ing that chest! Then there were evenly among the students that said, "He's either happy or hyster- 1 "Know the College By Its catalog" Teaching problems in trying to solve the situation of don't mean measles (or pinkeye, three Bears, Mr. Bear, Mrs. Bear, eat in the cafeteria, each per- ical." and Master Bear. No, Jalneii, they son's share would be .33 of a by Christian Miller, registrar at Methods? just which method h e should use to receive the which is all the rage just now)were not prizefighters. The three candy bar and .39 of one dish Betty Delabar: "Some people are the College of Puget Sound, in the .best r esults. Method or no method- a; student can always t ell they are just jittering about Joy bears lived in a black and sliver of ice cream. It ha.5 also been sure dumb. I'm glad I'm not a April 14, edition of the Scholastic, wheth er one of the biggest factors in the making of a g ood night's Cinderella - Speaking of house that had cafeteria service found th~t tea.chera consume 33 people." national high school weekly. of hitching your wagon to a star, teacher is present or not, that of a full understanding as w ell as and self opening d<>Ors. dishes of ice cream and 2 ciµidy Miss Miller explains college as a unlimited interest on the part of the t eacher in the subject Becky Oldfather admits her greatWhen we last spoke of Platinum- barly daily. Divided among Caroline Hornbeck: I saw a promised land which more high est ambition is to brush her dog's which she is trying to teach to the stud ents. locks, she was strolling. Plat con- them, the share of each would quacl,c doctor last summer. schopl people are in need of findOne of the rell,l advantages which sometimes proves to be a teeth- Bud Cather still can't see tinued to stroll her charming way be . 58 of a dish. Betty Harris: What did he look ing. She believes one of the means why you couldn't grow grass on a through the charmii1g woods iw.til .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. disadvantage is the changing of teachers. If a student cannot like, a duck? by which one may come to an inl e arn anything from the course under one teacher but coul d level hill- Another extremely in- she came to the charming house. telligent decision as to which intelligent riddle-What's the differ· learn more through other m ethods he has the advantage of not of the three bearf!. She tied her stitution he will attend, is by the Assembly to Be Planned dawg to a tulip stem, and walked staying with one teacher throughout the high school years but ence between a duck?catalog. By the Representatives Who ever. heard of blue sun- iil, being t rained by bargain Slf.le11 may be changed from semester t o semester. On the other hand Tl\e home room representatives - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - shine? Well, it happened last Wedfor takiz).g what she wan~d. I if m et hods are understood by pupils, they are at a disadvantage program committee is looking for nesday. Old Apollo just couldn't forgot to t ell you but tne three 'in b eing changed to another teacher the next semest er. talent in the r epresentative body he is trying to !' b's had gone forth to tilst the air. be serious. Maybe " There are always some p ersons in the class who are receiving match. Cinderella'~ slipper, a rival Josie, quit eating t.h at . cushion. Latest tip from the style market for their assembly this semester. the most value from every teacher's methods of teaching. for .Prmce Charmmg perhaps. _The I Platinumlocks lifted up the latch, - be sporty in daytiine and frilly Howard Richards, chairman of the commit.tee, asked for volunteers at capitol seemed to don the aristo- walked in, powdered her nose, and frothy at night. cratic appearance of an air castle, spied three enormous bowls of Rich man, poor mf!,ll, beggar the meeting Wednesday. Arbor . Have your winter garments Does the Does the :!\11tional Recovery program mean · very appropriate for Cinderella spinach, (Yes, spinach, Jimmie, man, thief, doctor, lawyer...your day and joy night were other top· cleaned before putting . them an ythin g to education 1 The answer is, "Yes. " and her P rince. But so much for not porridge) and right away friends wUl be readmg your for- ics diBcllil8ed. away. That's Moth protec. N.R.A. Through t h e Federal emergency r elief adminis- that. How many have a Cinderella stowed the spinach out of sight tun~ for the buttons go and tion. New Rebuilt Blcycl~s Vou Affect Us? traton $50,000,000 has b een made available to slipper? of anyone except the X·i:ay. do-wn the front and bii.ck of the These H~vt Ileen SilelJ'lg Are Coming keep the el em enta ry and high schools open during 1934. A lso Have you noticed how all the 'Then she sauntered into the liv· latest frocks. Some are merely from FR. A IE R'S the $30,000,000 has been provided to assist students through col- "feetball" men of last season and ing room and bein,g one of those tiny little rows just to the yoke ONLy Sf1ilp In Llncolh Able to SOUKUP &. W EST.OVEFI leges and universities. the ones who are ineligible now objects that never stand up when line, some reach to the waist, and Call F-2377 Bills giving furth er assistance have b een drawn up a nd a ll come out to watch the pigskin they can sit down, sank into Mrs. others go ritht down to tl~e hips Put RebuiltOut Job. a COMPLETE . · · booting? They' seem to be trying B ears • bes·t ·k arpen cha i.r anu · -' of the new dress. · arc waiting to be passed by cOJ~gress. The latt~r is a 308 So. 11th St. Phone L9174 Among these are : the appropriation of $100,000,000 to be to conjure up a n air of boredom promptly came in contact with grand way of making a short per while their r eal emotions are thos':) M B' · 'dal r· k fl N. l · d u sed in 1934-1935 by the schools in all states as the emergen cy of regret. A fair warning is not rs. s smci -s 1c oor. o, son seem onger wais e . a rises; the allotment of 10 p ercent of the mon ey given to the to get one started talking about Ezekiel, she d~d not try the others. B1.1.ttori, buckle, clip i:t:ild slide ; P. W. A . for building schools, colleges and other education al his former prowess if you want She never allowed herself to -be sounds like a new dance but it i nstitutions. embarrassed twice. Platinurnlocks isn't. It's merely the new dress The idea of Federal aid to the schools is, however, not new. to be home for supper. felt herself along the flooi:, and decorations coming out all in Education and public works were contemplated among the collapsed upon the nearest Sim- matehing sets. With the very best · purposes of the genera l w elfare c1ause of t h e Cons t I't u t'10n J, IN OTHER SCHOOLS. mons. Yes, Josie, she was a Camp dresses come lovely sets in crystal mam of the United States. Fire girl and believed in seeking arid pig dashing sets in wood for Seven important acts have b een p roviding federal aid passed Abraham Lincoln high, Council beauty, proYiding you ciµi find it. sporty t og11. There are dainty sets Bluffs Iowa l·s planning a military Then M.r., Mrs., and Master c.ame par·cela1·n. all pa·;'.n·ted with Dre....since 1862 in connection with education and the d evelopment ' ' ball which is presented by the home. How they screamed when den flowers to be worn with the of schools. schools R. O. T. C. No cut-in they saw their spinach gone. Mrs. light summer dresses. Kow, through the P. W . A. the feder al governm ent h as dances until intermission and then Bear fainted and Mr. threw the ·Ticking; that precious, sturdy provided money for the construction of school bunld ings in only after the first encore may be goldfish ·bowl on her, fish and all. old stand-by familiar to us on They wept so much that Mrs. Bea,r pillows and rilattl'esses riow apm any communities, 30 percent a gift and 70 percent a loan to had at t his party. the state or municipa lity . . A "talkie" on "Transportation didn't have to wash the bowls. pears as the very smartest in Through t h e h elp of the Ji'. R. A., 40;000 h eretofor e un- and communication" was given in Papa said that the karpen would slacks and sport fI'ocks. Blue and employed teachers are being employed . the history class of Fremont high, be refunded by the compa ny, but white tickling stripes ate most atThe C. C. C. is providing work for young men from 18 to Oakland, California. that was arctic compfort because tractive; with the stripes ill bright 25 years of age. Washburn high school, Minnea- a case took fifty years to be con· colors and pastel shades. The n eed of this help is not generally r ealized. Ther e are polis, Minnesota, is now planning a sidered. So their nervous systems Veil•, which formerly appeared m ore than 1,000,000 more pupils in the high schools now, than water carnival in which they wilt (don't more so, Mary) being ex- only in daytime, are the thing for ther e were in 1930. At the same time, the number of t eachers have races and other events and a hausted by the complexity of life, evening wear now. The stiffened h as been reduced about 52,000. style show. they wandered up to seek Mor- veil ill more youthful and flatter· Bu dgets for current expense in 893 cities in the n orth centr al Bob Short played his role in "A pheus. Platinumlocks woke up ing than the wee ont which covers states have b een cu t on the average of one third since 1930. Message From Khufu," presented with a stop, poured out a flood oniy the eyes and is sophisticated. Building p rog rams have b een practically suspendfld in a ll secby Norfolk, Nebraska, high school of rhetoric upon the disturbers of Circular notes in spring costumes · tions. In som e schools, a rt, musiP. an d sh ops h ave been cu t out. April 5, too realistically. The role her peace, hopped out the window, are all the "go" this year. Many Approx imately 1,000,000 children a r e affected by the closing called for him to be stabbed and opened a parachute Mr. Bear threw polka dot dresses are on displa.y of rur al schools. In addition to rural schools closing, many to lie dead during the remainder her, hailed a passing t8.:iti, blew as well as r-0und sa,ilor hats, roiind city schools may b e forced to cJ.ose sever a l months ear ly. of the play. In falling he struck an a iry kiss to them, and lived hand bags, circular compacts, hoop More t h an 200,000 teach er s, the majority of whom are in his head and was unconscious happily ever after. earrings and even metal ririlmed rural sch ools, are receiving less money than the minimum while the rest of the players, unMoral one : Eat spinach. It gives circular holes in the late!lt shoes. Here's where a lot of you fellows are amount fact ory h ands m ay be paid under t he blanket code of aware of t he accident, finished t he you grit. The portholes run from the toe to ' going to. be before long-way up in the president 's re-empl oyment agreement. .' play. When Bob did not get up, Moral two: Don't belieYe in ad- the. heel, allowing air to riow thru Ii1 quite a few l ocalities some a ct ion h as been taken p artially his injury was discovered. He re- vertisements. the shoe. front of the stage. It will probably be to r est or e the salaries for next year to their form er standard. mained unconscious for several Moral three: And then said LlanfairpwellgyngllQ&"ogerch~yover at St. Paul's Church; but where• hours. ~{ercy, "How sweet is rest to them mdi:obwellandysiliogogoch is the Los Angeles high school gradu- that labor." name of a small town in Anglesay, ever it is, the public is certainly going ates are being. helped in planning off the coast of Wale$. Now Why to look you over pretty thoroughly. Girls in Mrs. Katllerine Helllii· should such a sll)All town have Spring Spring fever seems to be an extreme1y con- their career by prominent profes6 and · 7 such a big name and who would t agiou:s d isease these days. It started quite some sional men speaking on different ger's home economics Fever classes visited the nursery school w~nt to write this name cin a let• You are going to be credited with . time ag~ and it seems impossible to get it out of industrial subjects each Monday. · Ca t c h mg. the system. Just one gl a nce oµt side is enoug h to A questionnaire was given to"al! at Elliott recently·. This school ls t erhead? Aftd think of· the loeal brains, because you are graduating; make an y person w ish for the g r ea.t out of doors. high school students a t Boise, carried on by the government and high school cheeris? is for children o! pre-school age but any other impression you make This spring f ev er seem s to b e ha.. rd on everyone and esp ecial - Idaho, to see if t h ey knew the whose mothers ha·ve to· wor··k .an · ·.d· A 10\J,venir · .1.aclJimile ,. · of Uie DaiJy ly the gay spring· !tirls' fathers Those feminine children h ave Lord's prayer. The questionaire State Journal of August. 3, 1930·, you are going to have to make your· ~ cannot afford to have others come the idea that spring clothes come with spring as w ell as spring showed that only 15 percent of the self. Clothes play a big part in per· into the home and care for the which was dated August 3, 1870, fever, and are fig uring out ways a nd m eans t o talk father into students knew the prayer . children. Other chidren are there was s}),own by Mi11s M1trgaret sonal appearance and first impresbuy ing them, becau se " all the other girls are getting new Etiquette was the topic for dis- whose fathers and mothers are out Davis to her American history sion~. It's none too early to be think· spring outfits." cussion and debating in Mrs. of work M d unable to give tht;! clasaes.. It consisted of four E ven the t eachers say they notice it a little bit. The stu- Kather ine Henniger 's home econ- children tileir proper care. Toy$ pag~s. ()n the front page were ading about that new suit, and Simons d ents seem n ever to h ave any n otio n of studying as they h ave omics 6 class April 10 and 12. On for the children are made by bbys vertisements as well as on the rest. Prep suits are made especially for once or t wice b efore this year a nd they only g a ze out of the T\lesday the girls discussed intro- at Lincoln high, Local news was on the last page. windows with a curious look i n their eyes as thoug h the soul , ductions and problems involved in Whenever the weather permits An unu~al headline and .!Jtocy on High School and University men .. of each a nd every one was yearning for a nice picnic grounds a making them. A girl may bring in the students in !,.Jiss Mf,.ry Jack· tP,e fil"st page read: "T4e War;" Step in and see them some time. -thou sand mil es away from school books, studying and ev er y - any problem of etiquette which son's fourth pert~ geeJµetry ~ tP,e firllt p~11-gra.ph t ci>ld of tlle thing connected with them . bothers her and it will be used for class have been going ovt in colored popl,lltti~'s ceiebrath1g But be p atient, all of you students, it 's only about six weeks class discussion. groups of three ~d mee.si.µing t.1:1.e t,he anwversa.ry Of th~ e~cipa~ more until you '11 b e ovt of i;chool for summ er vacation, and Lyle Welch, director of the Whit· traction com,pa.nr p$1~ ~ f'1!>Dt of tioii in t,p.e We,flt ~"· en som e of those long, l ovely August days when y ou've tired of tier junior high school band, was L.incoln high ~hDli>l. A t~t.. .. ne sp'1ng op@il\i' tit Irving the newness of summer and vacation, you 'll have t o brea k down in charge of the instrumental which a stuqe~t m,!14,e for ~1$1! j\l.mor i!ehool W'ill l>e heid A.1>ril 20. and admit that you 'd r eally li~e t o b e going to school a nd will groups of Lincoln high last week Jack11on fift~en yetn ago, ,fl be· The opening ii held to display the be glad w hen it starts again. in the absence of Bernard Nevin. · 1ing used in measuring. work of the pupil& ·.L....

13l;rth.da.y

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Before the Footlights!

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THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934.

and Girls Glee Dr. Spencer Says There Are OµJy . . Orchestra "Nebraska State Capitol Building IPatterson TeiisClub· Entertain Conference high school orchesOne-Fifth Enough Dentists in U. S. traTheandLincoln Among Most Beaptiful in U. S." R Ii . , V I girls glee club entertained

Joy Night Is the

Assembly Theme Manual Training and For Two Times Art, Drawing Makes . Fingers

e g1on s a ue

the superintendent and principals Cheerfulness, courtesy, refine- conference, the orchestra, March States Sculptor, Allesando the stone on the capitol. Some ment, truthfulness, hel! respect, 23, and the glee club, March 24. models are smaller than he is sup- Girl Reserves Hear i'eacher; Says He Would Bereta; versatility, initiative and courage posed to make them, so he has to Ring Conferences Agile, and Chemistry and are but a few of the necessary In their initial performance, the enlarge them. Mr. Berets. uses girls glee club sang, "To the Spirit Like to Live in Italy for more than one hundred chisels Held Now. Kenneth Wahl and Donald Physics Develop Minds. characteristics fol' the dentist's .as· of Music" by Stephens, "My Little and tools to carve these figures. "Loyalty to the best one knows McDowell Clown. sistant. Health and ne~tness Banjo" by Dichmont, "The Last Pleasure, U. S. to Work. Sculptor on Four Capitols. comes through religion and this inHow many cavities do you have should be evident in her appear- Song" by Rogers. "This is the fourth capitol build- tegrity becomes a person," stated "The Nebraska. state capitol :Robert Storer's Orchestra in your teeth? Eighty per cent of. ance. The four selections played by ing that I have worked on," Mr. Dr. Charles Patterson of the Unithe high school students have cavDr. Spencer requires his office building is one of the most beauthe orchestra are: "Overture to Plays Many Music ities. . ,assistant to be the office "house- Prometheus" by Beethoven the sec- tiful buildings in the United Bereta said. "I have worked on versity of Nebraska to the Girl Sel.e ctions. States," was the statement of Alle- the capitol buildings at Harris- Reserves this Monday. In the Hav.e yo~ decid~~ ;'hat your life keeper," the office book-keeper, an In the interests of joy night, work is gomg to ' - · If not, why office hostess and last, but not ond movement of the Nordic Sym- sandro Bereta, sculptor at the Ne- burg, Pennsylvania; Madison, Wis- meeting devoted to religion, music pliany by Hanson, "The Little consin; Frankfort, Kentucky; and was also presented. assemblies given April 11 and 12 not be a dentist? Dr. Guy Spen- least, the office nurse. Sheperd" and "Serenade for the braska state capitol building. "This the one here in Lincoln." "Religion is a shared mode of cer reports that there . are only "T .· f thi ki·nd of building is a school building," he opened with Robert Starer's orch· . o prepare or s boil" by Debussy and "The March Mr. Bereta has also worked on living," said the professor of phicontinued, "but people don't realize enough 6entists to supp?y twent;y work, no special training is needed estra playing "Cinderella's Fella," of the Dwarfs" by Grieg. it. Many times architects have the San Joan (St. John) Cathedral Iosophy. "It includes everyone the chorus of which was sung by pe\c~n~to~ the populat10n of the althought typewriting, bookkeepstudied the capitol building and at New York. The building o.f from the Australian bushmen to Um e a es. ing and any type of science are Robert Martin. designed other buildings from it. this cathedral has been going on the Harvard professor. It is one "There are great opportunities very helpful in securing a position Kenneth Wahl and Donald Mc- in the research work for dentisThe capitol at Harrisburg, Penn- for about twenty-five years and of man's most universal characterail an assistant," said Dr. Spencer. Dowell, clowns in rompers, per- try," said Dr. Spencer, "d~e to the sylvania, is designed after the Ne- will be for about twenty years istics. Men build better for the Tb.ere are ·.three different 'p lans The roundup party held by the more. Mr. Bereta goes to New gods than they will for themformed a comedy acrobatic stunt fact dentistry is a comparatively for the ·dental education : as · f9l- G. A. A. in the girls gymnasium braska capitol and many others York to work on it when he has selves," he averred. new profession, being only about also a.re planned from it." lows: first, the one-four ·year plan April 13, called out cowboys of with Adna Dobson trying to perno other work. Religion's Many Values. fifty years old." Allesandro Berets. came from in which one year is spent · in every description large and small, suade them that they wouldn't get . . "When I finish on the Nebraska According to Doctor Patterson Carrara, Italy to the United States. to see joy night if they didn't d Ch em1stry and physics help to preparatory work and the four dudes and just ranch hands; even When asked where he learned to state ·capitol, I will either go to the dependence of a pers.o n on eve1op the mind for dentistry, years in actual schoollng; second, a gypsy attended. sculpture he stated, "I never went work on the cathedral at New other's goodwiil is expressed in hurry to get their tickets. while art, manual training and the .two-four year plan in which "The Murder in the Lighthouse," Esther Mae Helm, accompanied drawing aid in making the fip.gers two years are spent in preparation a pantomime, was characterized to school in my life; I didn't like York or on the new court house "Give us this day our daily bread," at Washington, D. C.," he stated.· a universal prayer. Religion's by June Day, played two numbers more agile. and four years of schooling, and by Mary Jeannette .Smith as the to go to school; but I learned it Could Cut Capitol From Marble. value is that it helps one to do an from my uncle. He was the on the xylophone. Donna Miller "Skill, honesty, enthusiasm. con- the third, the six .. year pl.an in wife; Mary Fox, husband and The Nebraska. state capitol things better, to achieve ideals, to tap danced to the tune of "Way sideration of patients, appearance, which there iii no preparatory lighthouse keeper ; Nedra McRey- best in the country." building cut out of a solid piece gain a new power. "I did my first job when I was Down Upon the Swanee River, " diplomacy and personality are work but the research and stu(iy is nolds, the son, William; Chelys of marble would seem impossible, "Ave Maria," by Schubert, as a accompanied by Jean Marie Hoff- very important characteristics o.f all combnied in a six: year course. Mattley, doctor ; Martha Jack~on, eighteen yea.rs old," he stated, "on the capitol building at Harrisburg, but it is possible. Marble mining violin solo, was played by Marman. a good dentist," remarked Dr. The average cost of the dental villain; Jeanne Shader, mortician. is one of the main industries in I jorie Smith. Velma Smith, a graduPennsylvania." Melodrama Enacted. Spencer. "The man who has the college education is around $5,500 Mary Jane Williams read the Italy. There are mountains of ate of '31, accompanied her. Jane Mr. Beteta started working on By means of a small black cur- correct or attractive personality for the entire education, including story. solid marble large enough that a Holland, accompanied by June the capitol building in 1924 and taiil which she used, Louise Wenz- has the battle half won." graduation. In a "melodramer," concerning has sculptured more than a hun- building the size of the Nebraska Day, sank "By the Bend of the 18.ff announced the three-act play the winding lighthouse stairs the dred different figures inside and state capitol could be cut out of River," by Edwards. whose characters were Bud Forplay brought much ~musement to out.side ·of the building. He works them. Many different kinda of Second Ring Conferences Now. Is Love or Money More ney, king; Helen Davis, queen; the audience. marble are mined, the white Genevie ve Hoff, ring and cereby hand and air driven chisel. Important in This World? Amid the popping of guns and George Haskell, duke and Liona marble being the best, and is cut monial chairman, announced that are made of soft clay, and Models "Resolved that money is the Easton as the princess. strains of "Turkey in the Straw" plaster-Paris. First a. block of out in large pieces and rolled down second ring conferences with the greater force · in the world than The personel of the orchestra played by Chelys Mattley on the soft clay, or pla.Btenina, as it is the mountain on Jogs. Ropes are two sponsors, Miss Lucy Geiger includes: Jack Toms, Russell Wal- Group Tours Lincoln Ge~eral love" was the subject of a debate given by a group of high school piano the cowboys danced a num- called in Italy, is laid and then tied to the marble and ten or fif- and Miss Edith Ellis, would be held lace, Kenneth Jones, Don Zieg, ber of square dances. And Orthopedic that is covered with pla.ster-of- teen men hold one piece of marble. until April 27. Mary Margaret sttJdents, members of the Elm Lyle Hall, Charles Webster, Dick Favors were distributed and reMr. Berets. concluded that he Schmidt, president, presided. Paris. An artist then carves 8. Park Church Epworth league Hospitals. Smiley, Bishop Toms, Al Weigandt, freshments were served. Thirty- figure by hand in the plaster-of- wouid rather live in Italy for April 9. Miss Ethel Murray's boys home Roger Smith, Clinton, Sturdevant, Liona Easton, Dorothy Judy and three members and one sponsor at- Paris. Mr. Berets. follows these pleasure and in the United States i Clifford Sturdevant, Don Paap, nursing class met on the Wednestended the party, motj.els when he cuts them out of for work. Morris Singer, Jimmy Splichal and day and Friday during spring va- Louise W enzloff, the negative team, were defe&ted by· Ralph cation to visit the Lincoln hosBob Martin. Francisco; Bud Forney and VirThe assembly closed with the pitals. Wednesday they visited the Lin- ginia Kirkbride, all on the affirmorchestra playing. coln General hospital where they a,tive side. June Schwarz was in inspected the new x-ray machine. charge of the debate. An old hand, r eading the story They also went through the difo antltled "P recautions Taken in ferent departments including the Lincoln High Workshops" became operating rooms, the baby ward Brady Sherrow is working after teaching for several week.s. She When all seemed so astonished a little more specific about the where they saw the baby incubaneed of believing in signs and gav e 0 school in a local print shop. He is was operated upon at Bryan Me· at the phenomenon of having the some "The most important factors in tor, the. utility room, the m edicine illustrations. .. . planning to work r egularly during morial hospital Friday, April 13. sun's ra'Ys ·ca.st blue light through a boy's life" was the topic of Julius cabinets, the kitchen and the reThere is the fellow who puts a The thir<;I a,.nnual Scholastic the summer. Brady has had three Paul Gurney is substituting for the dust in the air last Wednesday, car upon a hoist, doesn't put any Humann's speech at the Hi-Y search laboratory. µews examination sponsored. by . . . . · . ·c the na t iona ' .1 h.1gh sch oo·1 semesters of. printing m the Lm- Miss Wible. Scholast 1 , .. . · . . meeting last Tuesday, April 10. few really realized the significance blocks under it to catch the ca r Friday this class took a trip Ervin McCutdy, senior, is em· of this. In olden days such an oc· b M" B 11 coln high print shop where he got Edward Schmid opened the meet- through the Orthopedic hospital. Weekly, Wl·11 b e given y 1ss e e . .· ployed part t ime at a local oil curence would indicate to the su- if a chain on the hoist should ing, fo!lowed by a devotional from They were first taken to the clinic Farman and Miss Sarah T. Muir his background. for the trade. break, and then crawls underneath t th · T Jane Welch is one of t h e mempertitious that the world would to work. ' George Day. Lewis Anderson an- where Dr. iI. W. Orr explained o eir n ews Wl'1 mg c1asses on bers of the university concert or- company. ·un1'or i ' s employed probably be coming to an end. To nounced the speaker. April 1 9. The object of t he t est Frank Fiser J some cases and showed x-rays of . ' ' :Miss Nellie Putney, this scene reThe fellow who is testing out an "The most important factors in some of the patients there. One is to demonstrate dramatically the chestra.. She plays the viola. Miss Bessie Fisher has been ap- at a local drug store. called the poem, "Abraham Daven- electric motor leaves high voltage a boy's life are to find a job that was of a girl who had a tubercular nece~ity for studying news, to Victor Eitel, former member of t" b J h G wires lying around where he was pointed a member of the press 1 f Wh•tt• he is suited for and to find a. wife," spine and they removed part of pfomote a scholarly conception of committee 1 iert. working for his fellow workmen of the Lincoln teachers the debate squad, was chosen to~ po~ft y h 0 .n ~~en remarked Mr. Humann. the spine and successfully grafte<i news, · to reward students who are association. G. W. Underkoldfler, represent lmmartuel W a Ith er into tehr ha.v1.,18tg. e ~hass. flgo to!u to get tangled up in. .. .~ a , o s ee • e r e ec on · Following the regular meeting a. piece of the shin bone. The most proficient in news study ana . ht h College View, chairman of the league m a debating conte11t to be thr h th. e s k y 11g Perhaps . . oug s e sa1.d, . a w orker goes to the . "'t lie members retired to their re- group was shown how a body cast to reward school groups which committee. held .m Seward, April 22. The con- "Bring in Whittier." The art of automatic saw to saw a piece of spective chapter meetings. was put on. They were also shoVi'll show the highest average pro. t edp h e r wood, sees somebody out in the George Eggleston, senior, has test. 1s. staged b.y. the Nebras.ka as- th.e poem t h a t d epic h the room where light rays are ap- ficiency in news study. sociation of Walther leaguers. thou ht . all, goes out t o talk to him, Jea vbeen head usher for all the pay The examination is in two p arts; plied and the swimming pool. g s was. M d f th f ing his saw to run itself. ' Art Appreciation Class Leo Patton, first semester jun- " 'Twas on a s.y- ay 0 e ar the first part will be identifica- programs this year. The ushers Goes to the Morrill Hall Miss Elsie English h'a:s: receNed tions, true and false sentences and had to be trained to their sections ior, dropped school Tuesday, April · old year, The chap who is running a print:,r;_;Mlss Helen Wilson's fifth period the Grant Junior Live Wire, the . ntlssing words. The second part by him. Flashlights and programs 11, because bf work in the Journa l "Seventeen hundred eighty, that ing press, gets to talking to the the re fell fellow behind him, forget s what he · ~i't appreciation class recently at- school newspaper ot Gra'.nt jlinior will be to write a short opinion are distributed by the head usher advertising department. is doing and gets his finger s mixed i~~ded an art exhibition at Morrill high school of Denver, Colorad(), or essay on one of several topics at each entertainment. · Dorothy Schleiger, j'1!1ior, has "Over the bloom and sweet life of up in the gears of the pres s. 'hall spol)Sored by the Nebraska from her cousin's son, Frank listed in the exa.nlination·. · Barbara Selleck, first semest er moved to Chica go. the spring, art ·association. "Over the fresh earth and the hea· Beck, who is editor-in-chief. It is Each student whose individual junior, is absent from school on Hi Endeavorers Hold Kid Arthur Burkhielll, class of '32, Miss Wilson ~d Mrs. :Richard a four-column paper. The main score is high in each of the five account of an infection which is now enlisted iii the C. C. c. in . ven of moon, Woodward, member of th e associa· Party, Skate, Y.M.C.A. zones of the United States Will be started in her throat. She is being feature of this issue is a))out the temporary quarters at Fort Crook, "A hor~or of great darkness, like The Hi Endeavor ers of First tion, tj.iscussed several pictures for cared for at the Lincoln General Nebraska. tbe mght Operetta "Ali Baba," given by the awarded a. free trip to Washington, the pupils as to light, tone and ' "In the day of which the Norland Plymouth church held a kid party D. C., and will be accompanied by hospital. shade. school. R ichard Klein, class of '33 is now Saturday, April 14, at which Having displaced her knee cap sagas tell,his teacher. The parties will travel employed at the office of the Tele- "The Twilight of the Gods.- · - -" eighty-three were present. The Mrs. Woodward, art association while playing ball during spring on Greyhound lines with nightly The Almanac. p arty was held at the Y . M. C. A. member related, "I met Luigi Luvacation, Elizabeth Waugh, firs~ phone company. April 19, 1934, A. Ill. ThOie stop overs at first class hotels. skating rink. Prizes of uniqt:e cioni in N ew Orleans at an old Don Megahan, post graduate; semester junior, has been absent born under this sign are guaranJunior Choir Organized ba bies' r attles were g iven to Marv French patio and talked with h er Ralph Durham, senior, and Bob teed to ni;lke good husband$, History Cl~ss Displays from s chool for the past week. Schricker and Arthur N ewber g fo~· while she was painting. She paints at Quinn Chapel Church Worth, post graduate, sing irl t h e agreeable house pets, but poor Letters Written in 1873 Walter Huber, tormer student of Second Ba ptist church choir. Don huma.il eyes for eye speci8.lists of A junior choir, composed in part the best kid costumes. neighbors. Art club meets in r09il'1 Lincoln high, is now employed at medical schools to illustrate their and Bob are basses while Ralph is of hig h school students , has been · Two worn and faded letters a local oil station. 129; Mimes assemble in n>om 32ti. lectures." orga nized at the QUinn Chapel A. Warren Anderson, first semester a tenor. April 20, 1934, still A. o. Round were displayed in Miss Margaret An early morning hike was en- M. E. church with Mrs. Jewell Table members roundtable in room Davis's A.merican history classes senior, quit school to help his faChorus Class Presents 306. Joy night. Will Prince Charm· on April 12. These letters were ther. His father is employed by a joyed by Lola Morris, junior; ·Nora. K elly as director. The choir reGumin, junior and Maxine A very, ! hearses every StJnday afternoon. Program 'Party Cruise' Ing win Cinderella or will Cinde- brought to her class by Dan Mau- coffee compa ny in Omaha. senior, who tramped out to Pion- The l ast appearance of the choir pin, a junior; They were written Miss Gladys Dana, elementary re'lla win Prince Charming? Miss Helen Stow.e ll's third peApril 21, 1934, again A. D. to his grandfather in September, design teacher, attended the an- eer s park at five-thirty Sunday was April 14, in the church. There riod choru11 class gave a program are about twenty-five m embers in Lighti, soft music, glamour, mys· 1873, during the Civil war. nual state art convention Satur- morning. April 2, representing a party of tery, romance, all the beauty of The11e letters were written on day, April 14, in F r emont. Some trio composed of Elinor Ackerthe choir. A people on a cruise. the world rolled into one. Joy night some blank paper, with a stamped student art work was taken by man, Mary L ee Johnson and ArMembers who are students Qf The master of ceremonies, who aga in. picture of the Missouri Capitol Miss Dan a to exhibit at the con- len e J ordan entertained at the Or- Lincoln high s chool are Ma ttie was J erry Finkle, supplied th.e .huApril 23, 1934, what, A. D. building in one corner. The let- ventlon. thepedic hospital April 12. They Fields, Yolanda Rogers, Evelyn mor. Bob Worth was kliown as "G. a gain ? Yowllah, still A. D. Future t ers were written in long hand a nd · J ane Walcott, who fell off a. sang "Twilight Lullaby, Spin A Edwards, . Victor Ray, Samuel ,. How. It. Hurts" and he disagreed 2404 J St. Demostheneses collect in room 326. every ending letter was curved up horse while riding, and who has Little Web of Dreams and Keep Nevels and Elwodd R andol, a with everything and everybody. Young and Beautiful." graduate of the class of '33. "Professor ,Jones," the principal Demo$the nes was the one who or down. The letters mentioned been in the hospital for the past '----~--~~~~~~~--' orated with pebbles in his mouth. many events of the Civil war, and .week , had her a rm reset ThursfigtJ.re on the voyage, was p layed Mea ning the Forum meets. the writers gave their opinions of day, April 12. However, J a ne was by Fred Long. Home economics club meets in t a ken home Saturday, .. April 14, A male quartet macj.e up of Max room 306. Remember girls, "The the outcome of t he war. The classes enjoyed the letters . and r eturned to. s ch.ool yesterday. Grosshans, Bob Oden, Don Mega- way to a man's heart ii through very much because . they had. just , Miss .Josephine Wible, mathehan, a nd F r ed Long, two piano his stomach.'' finished studying about the Civil matics teacher in Lincoln high solos, one by Loren Rohrbaugh April 25 , 193 4 , A. o. (Notice, war. Lunches school, will be absent from her and one by Lavern Zichek and · dear reader, you just can't get Hot Soups reading-s, one by Rose Hill, w ere away from that A. O.) Orpheon·s also presented. meet In room 326. You know I for misses Eunice D eitwiler, c~airman of always wondered why Orph; us 12 to 20 the program comnuttee, had wa~ the only one who got credit charge of the program. for music, because, a fter all EuryA Portr:ait Today~A Treasu~e Tomorrow CONSERVATORY dice was his ins piration. She was 22nd & G Sts. Kiwanis Club Hear!§ Six his wife, (according to mytiio1ogy),

Roundup Party Held By G. A. A. Friday

Boys Home Nursing Class Visits Hospital

SPOTLIGHT

Julius Humann Talks Before Hi-Y Meeting

EXaIDJfta • bonS • G"JVen T writing Classes

Odd Phenomenon Interpreted by • A p Nel te · utney .

Old Hand Carri.·es On Story About Safety in Shops

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Selections by the Choir

The choir, under direction of W. G. T empel presented a group of familiar numbers to the Kiwanis ciub r ecently in the Chamber of Commerce puilding. The group was excused during third period. They sang six selec~ tions. They were: "Ave Maria" (Motel ) by Serge Rachtnoninoff, "Victory" (When the Children Went to Play) Old Alsatian Easter Carol arranged by Gaul, "Music When Soft Voices Die" by Charles Lee H ert11, "Steal Away," "Echo" and "The GYP•Y·"

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

W.EDNESDAY, APRIL 18, f93·1.

Red and Black Track Team Enters Triangular Meet ~

o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Four Meets Scheduled As Track Season Opens

i Annual Sco~t ~inne~ Held ICaptain Bob Parsons and Dick at Westm1mster Church

T he annual scout banquet was held Wednesday, A pril 11, a t 6:30 o'dock at t he W esminster Presbyterian church. The twelve new m embers taken into the Knigh ts of Aquilla a re Robert Ba bson, Richard S t r asser , Bud Yoder, James Miller, Ha r old Noot z, Myron W eil, Kent Tupper , Junior Cullen, Dick W oodw ard, Dick Smiley, Paul Stien , and B. B .

IRed an d Black Golfers I Spring Football To End Practice Wednesday Eve

Bradl ey Reveal Facts 0 f Squad :j Dr.ub Beatrice . ' T eam 11-1

L mcoln high s golf t ea m composed of Gordon Mcintyre, Bill Co-Stars in the Lincoln ! small opponents ' scores but these Schneide r , H e rma n Strakbein and H. h S C I two lanky hoop sters have lead the Carl Ruby s oundly dr ubbed t he tg tale hampions tip most powerful offense a Capital Beatrice squad 11-1 in t he first T eani Relate Facts in city squad has possessed in years. meet of the season . Probable Lineu p for 193-1 Conference W'ith Coach. The boys r ated Carmody of F re- 1 Every member of t he team won mon t, Charles Brock of Columbus i three points except Schneider, who Anno unced. and Kristufek of Crete the most won two and lost one. Gordon Some real facts about t he ·co- outstandin g players in the t ourn- Mcintyr e had the best medal Winners in Fundamentals stars of t he Lincoln high state ament, and Fremont, whom Coach score With a 67 over t he Ant elope Open Competition FJELD EVENTS GOOD? Daw son, Scout executive. championship bask etball squad B aller declared the "dark horse," course. H e almost g ot a n eagle _ : J CO , . Pat Ash, senior , w as m ade on one hole. His tee sh ot reached Selected. ACH S CORNER I "Chief Eagle" of t he Knights of were revealed by Captain B ob as the best team. Links Have Chance to Place In today s Advo cate one may Aquilla. P arsons and Dick Bradley in a 1 Bob . and Dick both agr eed that t he green a nd his approach shot With the completion of what . . . \ ca ptur mg the state championship r immed the cup and rolled out for First and Second in Shot find the list of boys who are se- - -- -- - Stu art B aller, coach , consider s the r ecent mterv1ew with Coach B a ller I was their biggest thrill of the a birdie. Putt With Mills and . lected for the three different most successful spring football before the Co-Operative clu b. · season. Pfeiff. s quads for football for the year "H ow m any points have y ou Coach B a ller said, "In a ll re- 1 session in years t he grid candim ade this past season and what spects to a pla yer of your ability, . The first track meet, outside of . 1934. In glancing over this list I d at es will check in t ogs tonig ht. home competition, for Lincoln will very f ew names actually stand d oes t hat a verag e per g ame, Dick , I believe we would have had The six first team letter m en be held in Beatrice, Friday, April out; y et from this group unquesDick ?" inquired Coach B aller. j ust as powerful a t eam if you had t hat a r e retur n ing a r e S a m 20. · The meet will start at 2:30 tionably there will be eleven boys ' T C d f L. l " About 236 points which a ver- not moved to Lincoln and K enheld Tuesday and Wednesday who will be capable of carrying on eam _ ompose . 0 . mco n a g e s app r oximately 10.8 Schwa r tzkop f, George Carrison, per neth Shindo, who has been playnights in the oval. The triangular the fine traditions of Lincoln high High and Umvers1ty game," was the reply. irig center on Gr and I slan d's team, Alvo Tak~s Nip and Tuck Myers Cath er , Bill Pfeiff, Bob meetw will be composed of Crete, s chool. Swim.m ers . "H ow many diq you a verage, had not moved away." Game with Fifer 's M ills a nd Herm a n Rohrig, w hil e Beatrice and Lincoln. Many LinNeedles to say, with the kind of The Lincoln Y s wimming team , Bob ?" : When a s ked to explain someof Long Clout . Merlin Mason , Glen Trosper, A dna coin fans are planning to take the a schedule that we hav e for this composed of m a n y Lincoln high "A tot a l of 223 which a verag es I t he scient ific basketball terms, t h e jaunt to see this invitational meet. coming year it will take a ll the re- lettermen and f ormer g radua tes, a little over t en points," the hon- boys were forced to use a har d Pitcher F if er 's mighty t riple Dobson , H oward Dean and Sam With only four track meets sources of a well-coached team to was defeated by the Golden Gate orary captain answer ed. bun for a basket ba ll in t he demon- into r ight field broke u p a nip and Fuenning are prom ising material · d tha t s t ra t ion. · A n ex.YJ Ianat·ion o f o f ·- tuck ball ·game and enabled Alvo from last yea r 's r eserve squad. Ed scheduled for the ensuing track go through another successful sea- junior college swimmers from t he T h en M r. B a JI er exp Ia me season, all of which are qualifiers son. San Franc isco Y . M. C. A. by the t hose twenty -one points which fenses a n d defenses were g iven to def eat Lincoln 3 to 2 in the • t I t d Hah n and T ommie Young are the for the season's finale, the NeTo you boys who are selected. score of 35 t o 22, Saturday night t hese two b oys h a d a veraged would later . sma1I t owns pas ure as Fri ay. The Red a nd Black ball hawks ot h er prin cipals discovered in braska track and field champion- You are honored. And should f eel in t he coliseum pool. h ave won most b a II games, as on 1y Max R oper , who has refereed 1 ship to be held at the Memorial proud. We are placing our confiFive p.ool records were shat- fou r teams gather ed more tallies ! m a n y games for Lincoln high and started off w ith a bang when. Ed- spr ing drills . stadium, Coach Harold Lauritson dence in you~ Don't .betray it t ered. Bernie Mast erson, ' 30, brok e t ha n these t wo outstandin g per- accom panied the team on several die George sing led into left field. T he p robable s ta rtin g lineup for is desperately searching for dual Study hard, and keep working at his own Big Six r e cord in the 50- formers have dropped through t h e t rips , !'"ave a short talk on the B inger and Menne walked to fill next fall will b e Mills and D ean, 0 meets. your foundamentals. Don't get yard freestyle by clipping off on e- hoop . Of course Lincoln 's a ir t ight leading teams of t he state to com- the sacks. Dean wa~ called out on ends; Sch wa r tzkopf and Garrison, This year the Red and Black will sid.:!tracked on your desire to be a tenth of a second and est ablis hing d efens e was responsible for the plet e t he p r ogram. str ikes , but Amen hit a hefty fly in to center f ield t o s acrifice George tack les ; Fuenning a nd Ha h ·n, be especially strong in field events,' real athlete and be in line when a new mark of 24.7 s econds. hon;ie. H oke flied out to retir e the guards ; Dobson, center; Pfeiff, but will lack experienced runners fall comes, ready to do youh par t Bob Thornton, January, '34, a cregular guard last season, quarter; Many Lincoln High Pupils s ide. in the dashes, 440 and half mile. in making real athletic histor y for count ed for t he record of 1:16.9 in Alvo came right back in their Cather an d R ohrig, h alves ; a nd Are in Annual 'Y' Circus Mills to Break Record. our school. the 100 y ard brea s t s t roke, w ith half of the in nin g to score anct Trosper, fullback. Ma n y Lincoln high s chool stuBob Mills, three sport athlete To you boys who have failed to Don Gartner, L . H. S., pla cing Squads An nounced. I t ally. Bennett walked a nd came dent s took part in t h e a n nual has consistently been tossing the make the squad. Needless to say second.· Squa ds for the 1934 f ootball s eai a ll the way around on Skinner's iron ball over fifty feet, thus bet- you are disappointed ; t hat is Bud Park of the invaders broke Y. M. C. A. R ingpaw's a nd F oredouble. The sm all t ow n boys gat h- son were announced by Coach Baltering the present state record. His natural ; but through your disap- Pete Hagelin's ba ck stroke mark sell's circus h eld in the Y. M. C. A. best throw thus far is fifty-one pointment, may there grow a de- and set up a new one of 1 :05 :4. gym nas ium T h ursday and F riday Thre e L. H. S. Lettermen 1 ered in a nother run on thr ee con- ler as f ollow s : Squad A . secutive walks a nd a sac rifice in Are Re porting for April 12 an d 13. Among t hose feet. Bill Pfieff, sophomore, has termination to work hard and H a gelin t oo k s econd. Pfeiff, Rohrig, Schwartzkopf, Maso!l, Each Sport. the secon d canto. . Mills, G illespie, Hammon d, Hitchcock , been getting approximately for ty- prove that the coach was wrong in Harold W eather be, a ce distan ce who participated in the cir cus Hutchis on, Johnson, Ga rr is on , Myers Pairings for the annual spring Menne Talli es. seven feet every night. Lincoln his selection, that you really have swimmer from the coa st, gave f r om Lincoln high school wer e Cather, T ros per, Br ew ster. Capron , Dean. D obson , E gJey, F uen n tng, L eat h , L1m pp, Lincoln m ade it s final run in t h " Hahn , Mayn e, P err y, Youngt R a m ey, S tan expects to place first and second the stuff and t hat yiu woll not be H a gelin a forty-five second lead in J e an Swift, w ho was queen of t he t enn is a nd g olf tournaments were ~ in this event. They are trying to overlooked. This has been. done the 440 y ard freestyle. Hagelin "Big Top," Blanche R idnour, P eter announced Friday by w . H . third inning when Menne reached ley, Theobald. B. throw the discus also. before, you know. I crossed the fini sh line first wit h a Kries cher , D on McDowell and K en- L aur itson. The outlook is better first on an er ror a nd a man walk - Ruby. YVoods , S<il!ad K eela n, Good . Mowbray, Weil, Meyer, Specht, Brehm, MarsGene Mettee and Herman Roh! time of 5.59 while Weatherbe s et neth W ahl, w h o gave a t umbling than it has been for t he pa st few ed. They m ade a double steal and dMoss, en. Benson, Griswold, Worrall, Port~r, a ct. The Dem olay band per form ed years with t h ree lettermen r eport- M enne came h ome w h en H k e · Parrott, Turner, Dowling, Goodale, Tucker, rig, sensational sophomore, will a new pool r ecord of 5:15.4. '"'r ounded out Ferguson ) T aylor, La h r , H annah, K rieger run the 100 and 220 yard daShes. The fifth record to go wa s in a s t h e circus ba nd in which m a ny ing for each sport. "' · and Howard Cather.. A men made a fat al attempt to Reserves. Lorin Zook, lanky youth from the 100-y ard freesty le, Art Linde- L incoln high school boys pa r ticiH arry W illia ms, Bob Kinnie and A bbot t , Mor r isse, T ownsend, Muncaster, California, appears as the likely gren, Pacific coast champion , pated. Merlin Mason are the letter men t o score in seventh when he rea ched Partington , Taylor, Gal'tner . Ankerman, r amel, Sasse, Sleich, Sc hwabau er, Hili, 440 yard entry. I swam this in 54.3 seconds. r epor t for tenn is and Carl R uby, first after forcing Dean at second. B H endr y , .M ills , C ronn, H a nnema n , K inna.. He stole two bases an d attempted man, Fahrenbruch, Deeds, Enneu, Taft, Bob Ayres, letterman, and Bud SPORT SNAPS J i Kenneth Sutherland, Husk er Herman Strack bein anc· Gordon Holeman , De Brown , Stcwar .t . Gooding, to s teal home, but f ailed to slide Cochrane and F olsom. Cather will trade the one half . swimming coa ch and former B ig • • McEntire are golf lettermen. A ll grids ters were Jn open com petition and w as tagg ed ou t . mile route, while Cather will pair Has Miss Marie Snavely been Six diving champ; Harr y Kuklin, for t h ese f undamentals. The f our high est F irst r ound p airings : Wilcoxen allow ed seven hits, of ea ch a re: Center-Benson, \\i.eii. Henwith Oliphant for the mile. promoted or does she just enjoy '32, present titleholder and Don T e nnis . d r y a nd Ma rsden; lin e- Hahn, Brehm, R ich a rd Sayles vs. Roge r Smit h . w a lked five and struck out the G riswold a nd F e rguson ; backfield , pivot ·P ole vaulters are numerous scrubbing? She has been seen sev - McDowell, state high school cha mEdd Dell vs . Merlin Mason . Fou r spr in g sports are off er ed Robert Perry vs. w~arren .F reder icl.-:. sam e n u mber. Fifer struck out !'f~~~~~· a~-r!titfc::~e.'.:.c:fier, DRub'1;."'';!~~f with two lettermen, Bruce Camp~ veral times lately scrubbing the pion, gave an exhibition of fan cy Berna rd Resler vs. B ob \Vadhams. t o girls this semester. Classes meet Bob Kinn ie v s. D on Logan. seven , walked nine , but only alan~i~~e;.ay~f"the finals in each squad in bell and Bill Oliphant, returning. floor after her swimming classes. diving. Har r y Ha.ynie vs. Robert Carnahan. t wice a week and m ost of t he Robert P r a lle vs. Rob ert Simmons. lowed four hits. Dick Evans, winner of tri-color She uses a mop, a towel, her foot Other Lincoln high swimmers to ~~iiow~~nd~i~',;~1{J!;"b1c?g~~;,.t~~~~t, ~;i~~vol~~ Georg e R oberts vs. Leroy Van Scyoc. cla sses a r e f ull. Eddie George, seasoned veteran. Sasse, Woods, Brehm and Young; headon Bill Peterson vs. Jack Fate. meet, is making a strong bid, along or wha~ever happens to be nearest. enter were Burt Amgwert, B ud . . tackle-Ga rton, H a n nah, Sa ss e, H a h n, Har ry VVill iams vs. Bob \,'Veaver. Ten nis classes meet at the Mu nicollec ted two blts and a walk lII Ferguson and Specht. ; side bod,. bJock-with Burdette Miller. T_he ObJect seems to be to keep the Almquist, '33, and Bud Elliot t , '33. Bud Yoder vs. Lamon t P et..::rson . · t th l t \" 'l . Morr•s, Hannah, Hill, Rub)', Marsden and cipal courts a t 3 :30. E ach gir l is J unior H a ger vs. Marti n Erck. f t our rips o e p a e . ,, l cox en Youn_ g ; headon b10,ck- Tay1or, H~nnal!, 'When Virgil Amspoker clearea. dirty water off the floor and out Summary of meet: Ray Cella r vs. E arl Schauppner. requir ed t o be ther e pr omp tly and D'~an Wor cester vs. Bill Farrens. walked three times in as many ii~~l~~T!'0~tr~r, H~;~=~~ ~~glel:~11 •H;~~~ the low and high sticks in credit- of the swimming pool at the same 1 200-ya rd reia y : \Von by Golden Gate Charles Husted vs. Harold Rundle. (England, Park, Hadley, Freeland). Time h ave a rack et, tenn is sh oes, five t ries. Fifer w as Alvo's star, be-, ~yer and Moss. Harry Ankeny vs. Douglas Dort. able time, it appeared that Lincoln time. 1 :39 .6. Golf. sides pitchin g a creditable game P rospects for _t he 1934 foot b all breast stroke: Won by Thorn- cents and at least one ball. Miss J oh n Lauer YS. D a n Maupin. high would have a hurdler for the A day preceding the st ate invi- tonioo-yard , Lincoln; second, Gartner, Lincoln; Edwin B lum v s . Jack K irk bride. L illia n Stor y directs the Monday a n d clouting his triple, he also hit squad competed m a dual m e.et on firs t time in years, but he is in- tational swimming meet at the third, Hewton, (GG) . Time l :i 6.9. .Tohn Fahrenbruch vs. Allen Stoehr. 100-yard backstroke : Won b y Park Sam Schwart zkop f vs. Bill Schneid er. t wo s ing les. fundament als a fter onl y f ifteen eligible because he is not carrying University of Nebraska pool March ( GG ) ; second , Hagelin (L); third, Dunn a nd Wednesday classes and Miss B ob }.'lyers vs. 11/Ielvin Schm idt. · (GG). Time 1 :05. 4. Score by innings: w ork -outs. Results of the s em iJack R o ff v s. J acob Greenwald . Marie Snavely th e T uesday and three academic five-hour subjects. 24, Don McDowell, Lincoln, entered 50- ya rd treestyle : VVon b y Mast erson Eddie George vs. Nate Parsons. Lincoln 1oi ooo 0-2 finals were : (L); second. England (GG) : third, Had- Thur sda y. Carl R uby vs. D ean Bolin g. S terling Schmitt is the only Jet- the state Y. M. C. A. swimming ley (GG). Time 2 4.7 seconds. Alvo 110 000 i- 2 Gordon Mc1'~n t ire vs. P a u l Amen. Squad I. The swi mm ing class, which is 440· rard frees tyle: Won by Weatherbe B .i.tteries: \Viko.x en a nd Carroll, D ean : H ;ll'ry P r out y v s . La m ont P et ers on . terman in the broad jump; but championships and was the only (GG); Sida body blocl<- Abbott, Morrls. Townsecond. Hagelin (L). Time 5 :15.4. Fifer a nd Bennett. None out when winning Albert \rVei gandt vs. E dw a rd B rehm. send, Partington. en tirely recreation , meets Monday 100- yard freest yle: Won by L indegren run scored. Harold Scott and Paul Beck dis- Lincoln entrant to score a first G eorge PlaCe vs . Alex Stra ucll. Shoulder block- Taylor, Cronn, Abbott, (GGJ; second, Hadley (GG); third, Hew- a nd Wednesda y. &am Spomer v s . H a rold Scot t. Munca stet . play g ood form for so early in the place. McDowell won the diving ton (GGJ. Time 54.3 seconds. \Villiam hfowbray vs. Leroy McKeag. Head-on 3COyard medley rela)': Won by Golden T zd A n k er v s. Philip Simpson. B eginners a r chery c I as s is season. with little difficulty over T ed Le- Gate (Park, Freeland, England). Time W. G. T empel Leaves Boys t on , Taylo:r.•.block-Muncaster, . Cronn, Gar· Al Ruby vs . Herman Strackb ein. Sido Tackle-Partington, Morris, Taylor. taught by Lois F oley on Monday Altho there are no letterman in gate, Be atrice, the runner up. Ad- 3: 23.5. In Charge o f Glee Club Abbott. 220- ya rd f r eest yle : \Von by L lndegren Head-on T a ckle- Taylor , Gort on, T ow n(GG); second, Weatherbe (GG ); third. Mcrian Almquist, former Lincoln stu''Pick up a Scr ap a Day" and W ednesday. the javelin, Jack McPherson and I n t he absen ce of William Tern- send, ~Iuncaste l' . Gowan (L) . Time 2:31.2. dent, was the only other Lincoln Squad 2 . The baseball class is held on Club Or ganized b y Class pel, t he boys glee was under the Side body. block-Griswoict, Fra.nk Maxey are expected to toss Folsom, Ben· A "pick up a s cr a p a day" club di r ection of the students elected s on, Hanna h. swimmer to make points for the Monda y and Wednesday under the the spear into distant lands. Shoulder block - Die t z, H a n na h, Gri.3team. dir ection of Miss Story. in which all the students 0f Miss The high jumpers will have to before he left . On Mon day t he w old , Aukerman. S ide t ackle-Benson, Han nah, K rieger, The baseball team is trying a All classes except swimming Sarah T. Muir's secon d per iod c lass wa s warmed up by singing Hanneman. get along without the services of Head-on tackles-Dietz, Hannah, Auka re org anized a nd either one h a lf n ews writing class are members, the veteran, Bob Parsons. Edwin new way to buy bats this year. , s ca les und er the direction of D on- erman, Benson. Maxey, winner of tri-coior meet, They are sending the leading hit- i Two t ap dances by Marily n Han- hour of cr edit or points for G . A. was organized recently. Squad ~ ald Edwar ds. Arthur Newburg led Side body block- Obb'.nk. Sasse. Hill. " If we wou ld make it as stylish in t he school songs and Robert Bob Fenton, Paul Beck and Ralph ters of the squad down and having j son were given at the shor t G. A . A. a wa rds are g iven for pa r ticipa\Vorra ll. · them pick out a bat which is the A. meeting Frida y, April l3. S he tion in these sport s a g iven num- and fashionable t o pick a scrap Shoulder block- V\torrall. Sas se, T ucl\er , Ogle show much promise. Ram ey directed in the use of t he Schwa bauer. ber of times. every day as it now is to throw s lide songs. On Wednesday and The meets that are already kind they like best. Years before was accompanied by Dea Ord. Head -on b lock-H ill, Sasse, \~;orrall , the coach bought a number of bats i According to a vot e of t h e club, one down, it would be an easy Frida y the class was dir ected by Hopp. scheduled are the Crete invitaSide tackle-Schwabauer. Worrall, H ill, and no individual had a bat that ! those members of G. A . A. who Stuart Baller Receives matter to keep the school fr ee R ussel Oquist, Sam A ulger, R ob- Schleich. tional at Crete, central Nebraska Head-on t a ck le-Tucker , Sasse. ~··orrall. exactly suited him. It is believed ; have three unexcused a bs ences fo r at Hastings, southeastern NePraise of Ed. S. H ickey from waste paper," st ated Miss ert A lexander and Richard Johns. Ha.pp. Squad 4. that this new plan will prove satis- the rest of the semester will be a ubraska at Beatrice and the MisStuart Baller rece ived congratu- Muir. Mrs. Betsy P hillips supervised the Side body block- Ruby, Porter, Good, factory. tomatically dismissed from G. A . Stewart. lations from E d S. Hick ey, Cr eighsouri valley at Omaha. , class. Shoulder block- ~yoods , Keela n . ColeRobert Moreland and Wayne A. wit hout further notice. The man, Port er. ton h igh school coach, for winn ing H elen Flan sburg Is Given I Head-on block- Porter, Woods, Ruby. Egger are lost to the baseball team . points earned by these m em bers the state tourna ment. Coach Position at Local Store Girls High School Choir ~~I!a~ackle-Woods. Ruby, ~ahn, Stewart. because of ineligibility. Moreland after dis missed will n ot be counted Hick ey wrote, "I saw the game · H elen F lansburg, sales-mana ger Organized at St. Paul's Poi;:e~~-on tackle- Hahn, \\ooods, Keelan, was a leading third baseman and for aw ards. A n absence for the and your boys p layed marvelously . also a topnotch batter. Egger was meeting of April 13 will be counted They certainly impr essed ever y - of t he Links, and a member of the A h igh school girls c hoir of Squad 6 · Side bod y block- Brehm , Mey er Ma rsWith Myers Cather winning a promising pitcher with a good for one of the three . second period salesmansh ip class, w hich M rs. W . G. T empel is direcden, Ma.utet. one presen t w ith the outstanding demonstrated her ability by get three first places, the Red team batting eye. A hike was announced for Sattor, has been organized a t the St. de~~o¥i'~e~mblock-Ferguson, Mauter, Mars· f act tha t they were well coached." ting a pcsition in t he r etail work easily copped the Tri-color track d t 9 30 Girls from suburban high s chools ur ay a : · Cr eighton was the only school to at the Rudge & Guenzel depart- P a ul M. E . chur ch. The following M~~~d-on block-Marsden, Wilson, Brehm, meet staged in the oval April 6, 9 will swim in the Lincoln high pool Plans fo r the party to be h eld Br~~~- tackle-Ferguson, Meyer, .Mauter, g ir ls from Lincoln high attend: beat Lincoln hig h this las t basket- ment store. and 10. The White team was in the r est of the semester. College F n ·d ay w ere d.1sm1sse · d . T 1c " k et s Marguerite Mur phy Vivia n Stevens Hea d -on t a ck le- Fer gu son, B r ehm , \Vilba ll season. Ret ail wor k or selling had not Fern Bor nemeier LaVerne Zichek son , Jti a u ter . the runnerup position. View swimmers will use the pool were sold after the meeting. Deloris \Visser R ut h Mehser Squad 6. Herman Rohrig and Bill Pfeiff been of special inter est to Miss Margaret Erb Nan Talbot Side body block-Wittman. Specht, Moss, every Tuesday and Jackson and r.1 dn "Star Spamded Banner" N aderhoff Jane Swart z were the other h eavy scorers of During the dus t storm, \ v e es ~ Young, H elen until this semester when Malinda F ra nces F ish Lorrain e Shuck Shoulder block- Young, Moss, Specht. Bethany on ever y Thursda y at day April 11, the boys in Stuart Is Suna Daily in School"' s he s t arte d selling Links ad- Betty Keefer Laura Finney Weil. the meet, each taking two firsts , 4:30. ed " Francls McGregor ~raxine Gibson Head-on block- Weil, Moss, "-'ittman, Rohrig winning the dashes and A k Baller's third period physical uSin ging t h e " Star Spangled B a n- vertising and found she could sell. 1 Young. wee ago Monday was the ~~i!~e 8d~~~~~~in ~:ot~;ui~~rin Side tackle-We!!, Wittman. Young. Pfeiff the weights. The J·avelin, turning point in Miss Lillian cation class had human · w hee lbar· 1 ne r " s ta rts t he day out for t h e Dorothy Van Patton Thelma Hall Moss. Charlotte Snyder Ruth Butts broad J'ump and the pole vault in row races. The race was about students in all the Chicago schools Meinhers of Courtesy Head-on tackle- Neff, Young, Specht, Ruth Chappel! Liona Easton Story's and Miss Marie Snavely 's Scofield. Esther Walker the field events were won by F. gymnasium classes. The ·class, s eventy-five yards in lengt h . The ·. a ccording to a letter r eceived from 01111n1.ttee A1·e Chose11 Joyce Butler Maxey, Hardy and Evans respec- w h'ich had been having floor work, fastest time was made by t he team a fr iend by Ruth E r ickson, jun ior.., R uth. B engston is t he four th tively. changed to swimming with Miss of Henry Eitel and Bud Cat h<:) r The student s in the F a reman high ; member of the court esy commit t.e e Summary of the events which . who covered the distance in forty- school s in g t his in unison ever y which was announced in last Story as their instructor while the five seconds. · · th · f ' t · d 1 occurred on Tuesday: swimmers went on the floor with m ornmg m eir irs p erio c ass. week's Advoca t e. T he others on 440· won by Cather (R) ; second, M cAlmost ever y high sch ool in Chi- the ·ttee a r e Constan ce i Williams <WJ; third, Simmons (R). Time Miss Snavely as their instructor. Ger1nan Classes Learning cago belongs 't o a club called Baker.co::~ Sherburne a nd Ber- . Presented by T h e S tudent Coun cil 59s1o"er~~~i~·won by Reds <Broady, Nevels, I Seymour. Fox, Charles Roberts, Spelidowns ' "C.· I · C ·" • m_ea mng . c·ivic . Indu s- nice Leidig F rlueese.ncT· d · ks.,'mGe,olr.t·403n.J5;. second, wh·ites; th·ird; Gaylord Jell.kins and Harry GunLangua~e by "' t . B Miss Valeria B onnell's German rial Club. Pms are sold to t hose ------~sc~:~oac'k~~rr;hir~':'0~e~k, HtJ n ~!;~~h~et0o~~ derson w ere asked by Harold Lau- classes have a n ew m ethod of who wish to belong a nd only t h ose Los Angeles P olytechnic hig h ton (R). Distance 18 feet 101,1 . ritson to practice w ith the swimh h · t h th school of L os Angeles, California, oJ~veii~;; wfii'irt ~cia~~~~Y ~~~?r1g; : ming team for next semester. learning German voca bularies. T he w o a ve pms m a y vo e w en ey ,.1 Ph ('WJ D' t German words and their E n glish have the ir election s for of ficers of has a fire department called the 128 t t 6 " bis~~~~n Won. by 18 P°f~frt ( W )~e second, f th These four boys, with the addition meanings are given to the stu- 1 th e sc h oo1 or for l aws th a t are t o P oly f1' re . ·department. They elect 1 RESERVED SEATS 25c 2~~~~h \~i. tiiis~;,,n~e fo~ t~~>; our ' of two or three more, will be pro- dents each day and, as a rule, on i be vct ed on for the b enefit of the a capt ain, lieutenants and a mar - 1 ' schools. set,';;d ),~~~~enwg~1{'c,:(,.i:,:'a(ii <~~~ t~ctt~'.· moted to the swimming team for shal. 8: 15 P. M. April 20 and 2 1, 1934 (Bl; tie for fourth between Miller (BJ the semester follov.ing summer va- the following day a spelldown is and Perry <RJ. Height 9 feet 9. cation. held by two teams chosen at the SJ "Athletic Journal" Asks The Tuesday and Thursday out- \ first of the semester. The sp ell- [,'122~

~ebraska Track and Field Championship to

Be at Memorial Stadium.

', .

Lincoln y Loses l To Cal1.forn1·a·ns

L•JDkS Defeated

By a Triple Hit

Golf and Tennis Season Opening

I I

Sports Offered to I Girls This Semester

Marilyn Hanson Tap Dances at GAA Club

Cather Takes Three Events as Reds Win

c·

JOY NIGHT!

14 Acts Comedy Dances Music High School Auditorium

f;'/;;

1·

Coach Baller for Article door gymnasium classes chose n ew . downs usually cover just t he words

Go3~for i:~~~~it' ss.oo

1{J

captains and teams, Apr il lO. The to be. lea rned for that day ~ut La.go 7x9 iu f oldm S t ua rt Baller has been asked by captains are Fred Bodie Walter s ometimes extend to vocabularies the Athletic Journal to write an Meyer Alvak Bogenrief ~nd Har- of severa l days before. This gives a rticle on basketball. All coaches Rinehart-Marsden rison ~ohn. The teams will play a the students an in centive to do of high school championship t eams their w ork for t he h on or of t he Capital Hotel 82442 for the year 1934 are to give an double round-robin before they t eam of which they are a part ac- r~~~ account o.f the season. This article again choose teams. cording to Miss Bonnell. At the will be Mr Baller's third for this The baseball game between the . . t Cash teeth paid for old gold , r ings, · J . end of the semester prizes consis , sterlin g spoo ns and magazine others b eing on football first team and the factulty sched- . . b . t g o I d fi lled jewel ry. Watc hes ' • • mg of candy bars will e given o 1 n Spring $1.00. cleaned or Mai and on spring football The ar- uled for Wednesday, April 11, is It . b th . t . · . . . he wmners y eir opponen s. CROQU IGNOLE CURLY ENDS ticles of this nation-wide magazine postponed mdef1mtely because of Finger Waves-Wet 15c. 2 for 25c WILLIAM B. LOWELL are very largely written by the . the weather. They will play at one Mar y Gavin, January graduate Upstairs Over Strand Theater Je weler and Old Gold Buyer outstanding coaches of the coun- ; of the open dates in the baseball of '34, i s studying dancin g in ChiB1871 2030 o st. try. I season. cago. j

75c-PERMANENTS-99c

Helen Wisser 1308 0 St.

Post Graduate Work for Commercial Students insures speed and accuracy and provides a favorable entrance in the business world. I

s. c.

W . A . Robbins, Pres.

P & 14 St.

86774

>d'

11IE~ A[)VOCATE

Joy Night A Success

1-i

f-'·

Intercl<LSs Debate

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXXVIII.

No. 24.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1934.

Spring Festival

Will Be Given by

Speaks at the

OpinWn of Our Modern School

1 Musical Groups Pupils Had More Initiative, ~~~o~a~n 0~~~ s!~e:,h;~~r:i:f~ ~~~ Responded Better to An

r ·,

!--' c

. \)I;- ~

' .n t:.. .: ~

FIVE CENT

A. J. Dad Elliott Study Centers Carry on Education

!Miss Mariel C. Gere Gives Her

Juniors Named

Debate Cham

Under U. of N. Exte1U1ion Direction

Boys Assembly 1"A1:ee7~~,~t~~~~n~:n::~1 roll~:ir::-~:e0 H~:!:~ c:~;~ ::~

Interclass Fina1

vacations, some of which she spent · ' · ' 120 college hours were registered Appeal, Had More Sense in Europe and all parts of .the Many Have Been Turned for. Students were permitted to Nine Schools to Participate Responsibility Than Now. United States. Secretary of the National Away for Lack of Staff. take almost any subjec~, but the Leo Turkel, Hyme Polsky In Program. · Her first year she taught in Y.M.C.A. Council. most popular were Engllsh, mathAre Winners. One of the ways in which eduMiss Mariel C. Gere, head of the Falls City; then she came here. Be- What We Are to Be, We ·cation in Nebraska has been emetics, political science and zooscience department of Lincoln high fore that she received a fellowship A N B ._ I carried on during the. depression is logy. school, stated that the students in organic chemistry at the Uni~ re OW ecomirg, S . Here are some of the statements back in the days when she started versity of Nebraska. She gave the Theme of Speech. through stu~y ~enters organized made by the students at the Have- Clinton, Clifford Sturdevant · ,· . · • under the d1rect10n of the extenocaI Groups Will E n t erta'n l teaching· had more initiative, re- examinations and had charge of : 'What w~ ~~e to be, we a~e sion division of the University of lock study center. '." qpresent Sophomore Friday, Instrumental sponded quicker. to an appeal, and the laboratory. now becommg . was the mam Nebraska. These centers came. to "I think the university study Class. Saturday. had more sense of responsibility Miss Gere has. been sponsor of theme of A. J. "Dad" El.li?t~, sec-1 a close April 20 _ center is a. splendid contribution The second annual spring festi- than the present day student. the chemistry club since it was retary ;of the student d1v1s1on of One of the 100 relief study cen- to boys and girls who are anxious In the hands of the juniors, repval will be held at Irving junior Miss Gere .went on to tell of an originated in 1911. Professor Swe- the national council of Y. M. C. A., ters, SG organized, has been in and willing to work for college resented by Leo Turkel and Hyme . 27 28 Th example. She said that once she zey was the first professor to who spoke in the boys assembly Havelock. Students whose finan- hour credits and are unable to do Polsky, rested the silver loving cup high April - · e program wanted to hear a talk, but if Phe k t th h · t I b t ""- d A ·1 17 f th · which will be open to the public, ., spea a e c emis ry c u mee • ... ues ay, pn · cial position would not permit so through other sources." or eir seizure of the 1934 interfree of charge, will begin at 8:00 fsotrayceldasssh, esowwio~tlhd thhaevesubpeeern1·ntleant~ ing. He gave a talk on the elements M:r. Elliott stated that only one them to attend universities found "I feel that it is a wonderful op- class debate tournament in the of the sun and stars and has spoken out of four after graduation from finals last Thursday in group B the J·unior highs aii.d P• m · All a way to continue their studies portunity to be allowed to attend · dent's approval she called the ofh b h' h h I t f aft bl f h' h 't will be on t e same su ject every year ig sc oo ' one ou o seven er through these centers. In the 100 a study center. The cred1't I earn assem 0 f th semor ig s e ci Y f1'ce and had them tell the class to c alifornia tw:> his ' h · 't ot y. f De eated by a two to · until he moved to sop omore year m umvers1 y one. v e o the judges, the sophorepresented by instrumental and start When shegot back the class . centers there were 1,600 students here permits me to renew my 1 vocal groups. , _ if h years ago. Although he spoke so and on y one out of nme, change and many were turned away, be- teachers certificate." mores, Clinton and Clifford Sturde· she ad been many t1'mes on the same subject, their ideals and morals. Out of vant nevertheless made a good has been d - 'd d · was gomg on as Th cause somewhat of an inadequate staff. The "I think the study centers are a defense ' . ' ivi e there. no two talks were ever the least 200 men with whom he came in work resembled a core program . into two parts. The vocal groups Miss. Gere started teaching high bit alike. contact at Northwestern un!verhelp to people who cannot afford Capitalists Caused Depression. will perform Friday night and the respondence course, except that to attend the university at the instrumental Saturday night Frisity, only seven have changed their the students met together and had present time but intend to go later Bllilding constructively on the day night all the vocal groups will standards. the help of a director. on." question, "Resolved that the United Speaker Cites Examples. be assembled on the stage and will The directors were taken from Many persons interested in these States should enact legislation pre· The speaker cited several exventing the accumulation of wealth P articipate from their positions dithe lists of the unemployed teach- centers would like to see them reamples of men whom he knew in e.rs, thu.s ea.sing this situation in opened, but so far no definite ar- by certain families," was the junrected by thel·r own leader The . •· • univ·~rsit.y, two of whom had low the vicinity. iors task, as the affirmative, verBethan g roup ·will be directed by· rangements have been made. Y - - ·- - - ideals and morals. Bo.th of them sus the sophomores negative. Miss Mildred Kemp; College View, Julius Humann; Everett, Mrs. Spanis.i} Play . and French Regents' Examinations Given died, early in life, disgraced. AnLeo Turkel, first affirmative, S ongs Will Be Given other man who was beloved by all said, "With the industrial revo• Helen Gribble·, Havelock, C. T. L. Saturday Morn1'ng from· the campus, was always ready to lution came the capitalist. Today Murphy; Jackson, Miss Marjorie 1 Before Teachers. 9 to 1 L help some friend in need and do rank, uncontrolled capitalism has Miller; Irving, Miss E. Lucille Lincoln high students will Approximately 400 pupils took work: from which others shirked, arisen because capitalists are Harris~ Lincoln high, W. G. Tern- nish entertainment·, wi·t·h a· ne play • t b th t bl. d d b th t f Id t th e mos rem e y e po o go a e P el and Miss Helen Stowell; and a group of songs, fort.he state the university classification tests grewt dup ·t-o ecome · h' ·t d f th · bo Q t· w l 1 given last week for seniors. The spec .e c1 1zen m is commum y. . · .. en o e ram w. uo mg a • Twenty-sixth and O, Miss Ruth mod,ern language association to be . _ . "The greatest speech on this sub- Former Members Speak at Opera Choruses Are Assigned ter Lippmann, •rt was not the Haberly; Whittier, Mrs. Kathryn held at the University of Nebraska Enghsh test was given April 19 ject ever given," Mr. Elliot said, Writers Club Recent and Memory Work Is money- that caused the trouble M. White. Saturday afternoon, April 28. Miss after school in several English 11 "was by a bishop who was tired .,,,,. -,ting. /' Started. (depression) but the preoccupation After the individual school per- Annetta Sprung, Mrs. Lillian Law- t h ' Th t h t h r·n h's o oice When of makin mon '" 0 1 1 eac ers rooms. ese eac ers ~a g wn v · . Three former members of writ- · Paul Snyder has been appointed g ey formances all will join together in son are in charO'e of the various call up to addre s a group of The oth J·un· H p 1k "' are Miss Elsie Cather, Miss 1 b eo t on .II er ior, yme singing "Gloria Patri," directed by features. th s h J ers club• who now attend the Uni·- publicity manager for "The Jolly 1 I d "W d th E0 s Y Frances Du b MEl · I oys a a sou ern co ege, e Musketeers" by the opera commit- cec are ' e con emn e gypMr. Tempel. Betty Andrews and Walter ncom e, iss s. ie . merely rose and said, 'There's versity of Nebraska, spoke to the tian slave drivers, yet we todav_ S d E 1 1· F t M tee and the choir. The position inJ_ . h M' C 155 Instrumental Groups atur ay. Stroude will take part in a Span- ng is • • iss ece ia os er, about 800 of you here today. Too ! present club April 18. Before the in America are tolerating just that volves of responsibilSaturday night th e ins t rumen t a 1 ish play entitled "A La Luz de la Winifred Mayhew, Miss Louise bad! Only eight will ever amount program, the lists of those eligible ity anda great outsidedeal time, as do the thing." groups, orchestras and bands will Luna," which when translated M'Jl M' N .. p t · d M' to much' " ' He proposed a plan with the 1 er, 1ss e.1~ u ney an 1ss . · . _ for positions on the staff of the other managerships, and the three perform. As on Friday night, in- means "By the Light of the Sarah T. Muir. Two hundred forty- I b Th1sth stpeteh~h so mst~1red_ ththoset Scribe of next semester were dis- managers, Harriett Van Sickle, principle of an inheritance tax, strumental groups and orchestras Moon." The p!i:y has only two _ . oys a is genera 10n m a I a limited income and a minimum will perform from their positions I characters, "He" and "She," and four pupils took this test_ college turned out more great men I tributed. Margaret Cushing, sec- Virginia Kirkbride and Paul Sny- wage law. TheaIge b ra t -:s t was given · on the stage; then. they w1·11 . Ieav.e a moon, and tells a short story of Apn·1 than any other. Upon the con- retary. read from the constitution der, will work together more or Sophomores Make Defense. II ll as a assistants. committee, thus requiring 1 and the bands will Pay. A wi 1chance encounter in a park \n 20, at 2:30 in the cafeteria. Miss clusion of this, "Dad" Elliott gazed the method of recommending them. less no other The negative, Clifford and Clin1 The business manager will at- ton Sturdevant, who are twins. join together as the last number Madrid of a coy senorita and ro- Gertrude Jones was .n charge of out at the audience and said. The staff will be chosen at a speand,,pla.y "~he Star Spangled Ban- mant1'c senor. The characters do "The·r e's about 1200 of you nere said the affirmat1've advocated • ninety-five entrants. This test is · ' · cial meeting of the sponsors and tend to the financial side of the ner, direc.ed by Bernard F. Ne- I not speak in sentences but in single this morning. Too bad! Only "taking the motor (capital 1 out vm. ' words, making the longest speech required by the Univers1·ty of Ne · twelve will ever be really sue- off1'cers, some t1·me i'n the future. opera, the tickets and all other of the machine. Common workers Those who will direct the orin the whole play two words. braska of students planning to cesses." Robert Leadley appointed Helen business pertaining to "The Jolly enjoy conveniences now that kings S t. take mathematics there. It is a · I Musketeer." chestra and wind instruments a A quartette composed of Clau"However," he stated, "I see no Hewett as picnic chairman. She Ch A _ d a hundred years ago didn't have." urday night are, Bethany, Lyle dine Burt, Eileen Story, Helene means of classifying them when reason. why this should not be ·11 ou c he c mm'ttee at . · oruses ssigne ' They averred that United States 1 \" 1 h C 0 11ege v·iew, V ernon I Vl'ood and Eleanor Farrell. from reg·isterin.~~ and is given in the high rai'se·j· from 12 to 800_... WI ann n 1:1. · r 0 1· The separate .cho.r uses have also was built on the concentration of ·v e c ; L" b E tt L I , . ., 1 h · school s. o that n11pils m.a".·' take it the next meeting:. Evelyn Taylo_r_i been s:tsosigned, pls:tcing: each per• weal.tn• principle, . . .. - . . the . present ... nr es: ~vere ·ye VY e c : i :H1'<'1 nc 0d Fn:ncb cla.o<ocs, will ~in :;; ,_ . Goad Cl""" I ;f.e No>cA<;;S a r ;r;,Lhat Havc1o(;k 11;;;-h. c. T .. r.....Murphy; a French song entitled "Marche immediately after having ma the· Mr. Elliott decl~red that a good gave a short speech urging the son in the choir in a certain role system could not be perfected by Irving, Vernon Forbes; Jackson, Lorraine." Claudine Burt will matics instead of waiting until fall clean life is necessary to attain members to register for English I to learn and follow. grafting on something entirely Miss Marjorie Miller : Twenty- sing a solo entitleu "La Char- and taking it at the university. success. He said .that no boy can 13, as it is to be offered next "Everyone in c~oir has a definit..e opposed to it." sixth and o. Miss Ruth Haberly; mante Marguerite." Louise Magee The Regents' examination, which make a case for efficiency on im- 1semester. parth to perform tm Ithe oper.a, andt Miss Pound Presents Cup. h W~ttier, M:rs. Kathryn M. White. will accompany the group on the was given Saturday morning from purity and recalled the two men I Interesting Program. eac person_ mus earn is par_ The four minute rebuttals t f th d The bands will be directed as 9 to 11 o'cfock, is given by the of whom he had spoken previously I .Bill Bailey, vice president, in· o per orm m e opera, an eacn brought up fast answers and exfollows: Havelock high, C. T. L. piano. board of regents at the University as examples. traduced the first former ' member person must learn his part as amples. The judges, Ray Ramsey, Murphy ; Irving, Vernon Forbes, of Nebraska to determinate one "Are you honest even when there on the program. Jane Keefer told tho~gh it wer~ a lead, for_ it is tb.a secretary of University of NeLincoln high (Advanced Prep s cholarship winner for the first is no chance of being caught?" of her reactions to University. action as a umt of the entire group braska Alumni association; Milo bands ) Bernard F. Nevin; Whitsemester at the university. Miss asked Mr. Elliott. "That is the I "I really don't know which I composing the choruses, as well as Price, University of Nebraska detier, Lyle Welch. Ellen Anderson was .in charge oe real test." ! like better, high school or uni- the leads, which pu~ over an bater, and Dwight Perkins, former Bob Perry was named president this test and a citizen of Lincoln Then he drove this point home i versity but they are both pretty opera," stated W. G. Tempel. Lincoln high debater, gave the of the Round Table for next se- was also in the room. by quoting from Tennyson con· grand," she stated. The cast and choruses are near- juniors the debate. Miss Olivia mester at their -last meeting of The following students toolt .this cerning Galahad, "My strength is The next person to speak was ing the end of memorization of Pound presented the cup and this term, April 20. Elsie Uni- test ; Lewis Anderson, Constanc'] the strength of ten because my Frank Deming who talked on words for the first act. Stage po- Charles Campbell, Lincoln high deberger will fill the vice presidency Baker, Rosalie Preuer, Mildred heart is pure." "Graft in Radio;" He told many sitions and directions were is- bater, officiated. Rhodes Scholarship Allows position, with Mary Hester as sec- Buell, Carolyn Davis, Robert While attending Northwestern, facts about the way radio mechan- sued to the choruses of the first retary-treasurer and Bob Wekes- Martz, Robert Ridnour, Margaret Mr.. Elliott was a nine-letter man, ics overcharge. act Monday and Tuesday afterStudent About $2,000 ser, editor. Shaner. Claire Still, Roger Smith. earning four in football, four in I Mr. Deming said, "Don't ever go noons. Mr. Tempel wants the a Year. Miss Rut)l Easterday, Christian Robert Storer, Bishop Toms, track and one in baseball, and was to a _ne'.ghborhood me.chanic that choir to learn words to songs as In connection with the study of educational worker of \Vestmin- Evelyn Vanscyoc and Robert Wad- I also chosen on the All-Conference you aon t know anythmg about- soon as possible so that perfection the works of Cecil Rhodes activ· ister Presbyterian church, re- hams. ! eleven. I.such as I am." may be worked out. Armand Hunter Recites Exities in South Africa, John Good, viewed the book, "He Took It Upon pressive Poems at wh.cse father and uncle attended Himself," by Margaret Slattery. Meeting. Oxford, gave a talk on student life The story recalled many famous in Oxford to Miss Emma Beekindividuals who took it upon themArmand Hunter, one Of the out· mann's fourth period modem hisstanding University players was tory 2 class. Paul Good , John's selves to help in some useful cause, Bernard Nevin, director of in- the guest entertainer at the meetsuch as the teacher who successstrumental groups, returned to his father, is now attorney general classes Monday, April 16, after ing Aprilof the , inMimes, room held . Thursday, and his uncle, Oliver Collins, is fully taught a discouraged, fright19 326 The Cinderella mystery is no tap " was the opinion of the part . Lowell Clear Vernon Heiliger, Truman a weeks absence while attending Mr. Hunter revealed a few of professor of astronomy at the Uni- ened blind child, the now wellknown Helen Keller system. Arlene Grandmoug1n, versity of Nebraska. more· Betty Andrews played the of the spectators that were w1thm Mllis. MaxineLeonard Gibson.Ortiz, George Anna Lehr, ac- the national supervisors conference his favorite poems, the first relatSpeaker Describes Incidents. role. Joy night is past and the cash seeing distance and one girl · was coTg:n~~yal Tooters, Roger Smith, Chn- held in Chi~ago recen:ly. Rhodes scholarships allow a incident described in . . h ''Sh ton sturdevant, Bishop Toms, Elton Wiley; In reportmg to the mstrumenta1 ing to an emperor's dream of his 1 , student about two thousand do!- theAnother book was the tim . e when. a customers are very well sat1sf1ed. eard to murmur e 1oo,{"' Leonard Wllhams, accompamst: sponsor, . th t· T f th t- first true love, who had but Joy night this year played to better in that tux than Johr. does." Mr. Nevin. - groups e ac 1v1 1es o e mee Jars a year for traveling and livdejected, spiritless young man be. Outwitted, Mummers. Scene: A reception ing he commented on the type of recently died. "Saturday's Child" ing expenses. To attend Oxford nearly sell-outs both nights with . Paul Amen and Betty Andre\VS room m a hotel: James Sherman. George told of the pitiful life of a small the student must be from nineteen ing out o.f work for several months, the publ.ic giving everybody a big and the court, dancing to soft Day; Sophie, Harriet Byron. Sponsors, Miss playing by the Northwestern uni- boy born on a Saturday. Followlost his only two children because M~i~~~n"liuf::i•~1:~:,unJi1dred Buell, Barversity band of 125 pieces. Unlike to twenty-five years old and have hand. Cecil Gore's "Wanna · buy a music, .presented .a .most gorgeous bara Jea.ry, zenma. Matheny; Margaret the usual brassy t ype of p a""ng . ing the poem "Eruc Italines," the 1 ,,. had a required number of years in of their insufficient living con- duck," with Ed Schmid as Mr. In- spectacle. Shan•r, accompanist. ditions. At the. same time . an enTumbling stars, Blanche Ridnour, Pete by most bands this organization speaker expressed a few viewcollege. terlocutor, nearly brought down The Three Little Pinks danced Kreucher, Kenneth Wahl; George Anna points of negroes, in the way ot He told of the daily routine of tirely different type of woman the house. (By the way, did you to their own violin music, which Le~~ur~ci.f~::S~'~~ieen Donley, Elinor Far- blended their tones with superb negro lyrics. "Riber_." desct'ibed awakens at . ten in the mornin. g , k th t th d k 'd th as anyone knows would be quite a rell; June Day, George Anna Lehr, acquality. A high school band re1 a student, beginning with chapel . 'till noon arranging· her innow a e uc ai ree eg.g s feat. Try it on your own piano co~paarinmisbt!. Jfi~~~~:.· ~~!fn.-1~~~8• ·Esther- cruited from the suburbs of Chi- well a southern black man's lova at 8 :.15, classes at 9, lunch at 11 spends . the basement of Gore's house?) "' hair, and manicuring her nails, someday. mM' ' i ses HMe 1mnt'gpomater~· ·.h , James Miller. Sponsor, cago also played selections one of for the Mississippi. "Mother to and dinner at 7 :30. From 5 to 7 afterw.ards lunching at a country Other outstanding .acts were the w 0 B 'D k• c · ·1 G Ed h' h d' t d b th 1 Son'' revealed the negro mother dancing by Jean Swift, the tumThe personnel . of the faculty Sch~W~a sp~:. 0~. Mi~•· Da;~~ ore, w ic was 1rec e Y e ce e- telling her ·son the sure steps to the students study. club, preceding an afternoon of blers, the Marimba melodies, and skit was as follows: Alice, Miss MiAli"f, ind Blunderland, Faculty_ Sponsor, brated artist, Walter Damrosch. The gates are locked at 9 :05 and bridge, later dinner and the the- last but by no means least, the Florence Jenkins; the duchess, ~~m~·~n Tap, Theda Chapton, Spon•or, The Lincoln high advanced band success; also a comical jester, "My to get in later the student mUBt ater. After this she expresses her Golden Rhythm band, with Pat Miss Elsie English; the Red Queen M~~1~!~rlfihythm Ochestra. George Ander- has practically the same seating Baby and I Know Two More Ways pay a fine according to the hour. wish to travel abroad, because of A h . . rttl C b C 11 Mrs. Grace Hyatt·, the White son, Pat A•h, Gilbert LeGold~ig,d Kitn~e~ arrangement as the Northwestern to do the· Charleston." To conAfter 12 a student may not get in the dull life which she lives. s g1vmg a i e a a oway ~~~;:i:. Js~~~P MJ~~;. ~h:r1e~1 '·web~t;r, , band. elude his series of poems, Mr. t 11 al1d 1·s e pelled unless he footwo.rk and Sam Nevels tapping Queen, Miss Louise Miller; the Leonard Williams, Albert weigandt, Don : M N . _ d t Hunter read a passage from a a x . I "This shows something is wrong Ch h ' t M' M _ S Zieg. . r. evm was accompame a has a serious reason. I! somewhere and it may be well to help it along. es ire ca ' !SS ar1e nave1y; Tap-ioca, Sam Nevels. t f th Chi a S m- Shakespere's play, "Hamlet," in "Alice in Blunderland" .by the II cook, Miss Marguerite GunderMidnight.. Orpheons: Kathryn Adams, a concer o e c go , Y 1 He explained about the Alpine 1 to remember individuals help to th h 't K - ht D 'd Alice Anderson, June Day, Eileen Ifanley, phony Orchestra Thursday eve- which the title character went mad ! b t0 h' h t d t I10 ca faculty was very ably portrayed mann ; e W 1 e mg , avi Liona ~>aston, Margaret Erb, June Erickat the appearance of his murdered cnot u affolw ic s u en s w n- solve the social problems such as d b ht hu kle f om Sell, and the horse, fore and back, son, Elinor Farrell, Kathryn Lindblad. ning, by Charles B. Righter, Jr., father's ghost. ·d to pay the required an roug many a c c r H ld L •t d St t B 1 Ruth Ludwick, Rebekah Oldfather, Roma . _ this," concluded the speaker. aro aun son an uar a · sue Pickering, Natalie Rehlander, Maxine former director of instrumental h' h h amount or who get in after 12 ! the audience. Do you remember ler. Wentz Mary Jane w1111ams, Helene Wood, t L' when the White Knight slapped The setting and orchestra stands Pat A~h. Harold Bookstrom, Ralph Butler, groups a mco1n ig sc 001· Brother of L. H. S. Pupil 1 was the sport that he the back of the horse and said, were made in the L. H. S. shops. In Mr. Nevin's absence, Lyle Is Wounded by Bandits Charles 'Reilly, Robel't Welch, director of the Whittier described. Since the river is so "Stand still, Stu ? " Cinderella, Betty Andrews. Stookey, Jewell Stanley Urbach, Sandlovitch, Clement 'l'heobald, . . . Luceen Marshall, • brother of S The Royal Tooters did a , r oyal m~~~~.•sie,?~ :::;,~e":.i~~r. Cinderella's step- Eli:.abeth Bishop Toms, Charles Webster, Don Zieg, JUll!Or high school band Was in narrow that only two boats may · .. Lemon, Robert Alexander, Janet chan:~e of the groups Melvin Marshall, , sophomore in !!O abreast, the obJ'ect of the race According to reports recently re- job of tooting and a first class idea Mathilda, Cincerella's step-sister, Jewell ca1dw111. Sponsor Miss Stowell. · Lincoln high school, was fatally ..... Theat er · Orchestra, Mr. Nevin, director. is to bump the boat ahead. The ceived by H. C. Mardis ·and Miss of harmony closer than this on Ur~Pc~ia, Cindereua•i st•p-sister, Elizabeth Arlene · Folger, Constance Baker, Mary Mai·y Ki·.i nse · Y Is Placed wounded in a gun battle between Louise Baker, Mildred Buell, True Cha;iS next day the bumped boat moves Annetta prung on the co-opera- their royal clarinets. ic!f:0Y0 ·000 mother, Pati·i·vc,·a Lahr. pell. Eleanor Gettmann, l':sthermae Helm, gangs t ers and Lincoln police of. E veryb od y remark ed on th e The Prince, Paul Amen. Barbara Jeary,Smith, zeuma Matheny, · On the Student Council ficers April. 20- The po1icem back At the end of the season t'1ve m ode r n Ian guag e tes t s t a k en O!Jp, lliarJorie Gladys Swift, Helen Nevr1 en ,s there is a "bump party," one of in French, German and Spanish cleverness of the act of the Roy:i.l ~~: ~~~~e:~f01;g~erci 0 ~~'f'::~~·countess 01 Wehster, Jane Welch. Mary Kimsey, who in the past car was parked at Fourteenth and the anticipated events of the years. classes, Lincoln high ranks gen- mixers and the appropriateness of DD~~~'Yan~rth~~~:~ber~t: Ja~"irtf.~~~~=~; Business Manager s~a~~-. __ . Louise Magee has been a home room representa- o streets when they spied a car "There are three terms during erally higher than the Nebraska their costumes. Robtehretr Agieuxeastnsder,atNatthael!e baReh1aenKdaethr.ryn Advertising Manager --. . . . . . .. Si Parks tive, is now taking the place of with a Texas license that aroused 0 110 Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . Lewis Anderson !' N 1 th t d t the year," stated John. "One be· average and considerably higher Did you get a big laugh as the Adams. Liona Easton-; stanley sandloVich, Head Doorman ...... -..... Robert Martz E izabeth ee Y on e s u en the officers• suspicion. The banth th l f Roma Sue Pickering, George Haskell, Head Usher -· · · --· · · · · · George Eggelston council. Elizabeth was forced to <lits and po1ice . officers . t gins in October; then there is a six an e norma · rest of us did over the an ics o Helene Wood, Harold Bookstrom, Ralph can Girls._ .Marian Kidd, Winifred Nelson exc h anged I n a f ew cases the rank mg - IIy Charles Butler Ritchie Lighting.Paul Shamp, Donald Venter .,. <rive up he.r position on the coun- shots as they were goi'ng down 0 weeks vacation during which the was the husking bee, and espec1a Reilly. Clarke• Harold Ledford· stage · Joy Nl&"ht Board. students either travel or go home. almost twice as high as the normal. those of Harold Coleman. the Pr~~ifr'~~~1"f:gt~l!~e~lndere11a•o Rome Faculty: Miss Dunlap, Mr. Evans, Mrs. cil because of the point system. street when a stray bullet hit The next term begins in January The same tests were given to caller? The trio did a masterful Old Cairo, Jean Swift, sponsor Miss Hyst~de~;~· i;U~;~n'F~~~~1.Mi~:;u, Willis, Loyal Lawson, who was formerly Luceen, who was walking home Garrison Paul Amen,Joy Bruce Campbell, alternate, will take Mary's place from school at the luneh h our. followed by another six weeks va- th.1rt y-th ree h'igh sch oo1s and two job of vocalizing, too. The Husking Bee, Junior Mixed Glee. Ni&"ht Jnd&"es. Si Parks. cation; then after the April term colleges in Nebraska. The normal The play by the Mummers was ~~~:;, 1f.ft?i"e ~~~~~kei!iary Lou Baskins, E!~~~lt~r:.1isiiy~;[," 0:M'is~i~sen~~.1.a.p, M~~: as representative in home room Rex Bailey, principal of Twentythere is a sixteen,week vacation." '· is taken from the average made another example of superb acting Ruth Chappell, Wilma Ho.II. Lawson, Miss Pound. Mr, Sell, Miss Sprung auditorium 6. Mary received the lsixth and o junior high school, "The students are required to do by all the schools o. ver the United . and upheld the starting quality of .1 ~~~~r ~;J0~a~~~~t':.~. Margaret . Erb.. Mi~~u~!~;;·: ~ts/~';;~~'.· :P'!~s A~~~~- Bruce council position because she was contributed his blood for a transroore studying during vacation l States. Specific grades for indi· 1 the usual Mummers work. ~~~~~~ g~~~!~' :;:.nr'i~~ N~~~e~~hne~~~ r:~pu~~ia~i~m~o~ 0Te~t;."n~· i:~~~~ ~:~~~~; next in line of th9se selected last fusio~. Luceen died early Monday than during· the term " he stated I vi duals were not sent. "Theda. Chapaton can certainly 1 Charlotte Snydet .. _carol Streator, Hazel ~;i1_ 1b1:'!. Martz, Si Park,, Eileen Story, Jean spring. morning. J . • l "' alker, 'rom Bodie,. .Melbourne Burden, n ,_

Rece1"ve Lovi"ng Cup

April 21-2s Is Date

Languag'e Pup1·1s 400 pUPI·1S T'ake to Gi·v.e Program U 0 f N TestS fur-

Nov·eI pro·gram New Managers Enterta1ns . • ClUb start Ofi op · era I

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1 f E ection of 0 ficers Held at Round. Tabl'e

John Good Speaks on Oxford·Activity

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University Player Speaker at Mimes

Gala Spectacle of Varied Performances Brings Nevin Brings Reports d • I .Back from Chicago Packed Houses to Joy Night Ann.ual Pro uction,· Betty An.drews Revealed Lon.g Sought ci·nderella

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be~:!-ing

~!~cr~;.~j c~~n~~. ~~~~~·~ A1:t~u~euNe~~~~~

Lincoln Ranks High Jn Language Test

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934. will, w e cer tainly can't g et out

Itoo."

SCHOOL DAZE

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 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, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice in l.incoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Round and round ye olde Labor Temple--When asked in history class where New Orleans was located, Franklin Hamilton replied that it was at the bottom of the Mississippi-Nice town !-Personal nomination for one of the most pleasant speaking voices ever-· that of Maxine Graves-Ever noAll American Rating tice how even big seniors stretch 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 their necks window-ward at the ..._ passing of a train ?-Pete HageJin's eternal "I have a question," in physiology class--Two pleasures (to me) which few others seem to enjoy~eating spinach and doing cross-word puzzles---Betty Hillyers Editorial Staff. expressive eyebr ows-also Jane Elizabeth Hedge .......... Manai:ing Editor l'atricia Lallr . . . . .• • .•..... News l!:ditor Brackett's-Maybe it's· just coinciMargaret Cushing ...... Second Page Edit-0r Wilma Con1stock ..••••. Associate Editor dence, but Ed De Klotz hasn't Evelyn Taylor •.•••••. , •. Third Page Editor Helen McI.aurhlln ••••••• . • Copy Reader Jack l!'ate .............. . ... ,,.port.s Ertitor Beatrice Eckblad . . ......... Copy Reader spoken to us (note editorial "we") :f:i~·~d:~~n:::::::~.lrl• ~po~t"i;.e~\~~~ ~~':';'"A~~~n~~wgi.li·:::::::: ~=~~ ::~:~ since that crack about the pink Marga~ Werner ••••••.•..... . . Editorials CValrrg01nplahJJFIJlpe8etw.ood .•. • • •• •••••••••••••• Cc'<10PP~ ~ddee~ bow-Speaking of brotherly love, Kermeth Jones ; • • • • • • • . . . . . . . Exchanges , • ..,.. • Kent Tnpper ............... . .. Librarian Hetty Burr .................... ReRepopo~tteerr j if you want to see "Bud" Cather Betty Hillyer .............. Literary Editor Waller Meyer .............. · · · • f th t t Eleanor Lewis • , , , , . • • • • • . . . . . Columnist Elizabeth Burr .. , .• , , , • •. • , . .. lt•porter ro a , he mouth, start telling 1 g::v~og~! ;;:;::::::::.. ~~~. '.•hRe~~~[!~ r.:;:,~~a11Slz~~th~.::::::::::::: tro~t~ him how cute the lil' brother, Ho·Rotert Kinnie ............. · .. •·· Reporoor Ruth Flnle;v · .................. Reportu ward, is!-Bill Raymond claims Business staff. the chief rule in etiquette is to BUJ. Sweeney • . • • . . . . . . Business Manager Ruth Bro""ll ........... , •••• , , • Secretary Tom Cushing• ••.••.•• Advertising Manager Ha•kell Horn .... . ............ Secretary keep one foot on the floor-Hard Lorraine Christensen • . . . • Sales l\lanager Mary McLaughlin , •••• , • • • • • . • Secreta.17 J.oia Murphy • . • • • • . • Clrcnlation Manager Janice Sarba<lh . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • Seeietary on that boarding house reach.Marie Stier • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • . Secretary Lily Spomer • . • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • Secretary Heard in the halls-"He's just as Adele Staats • .. • .. • • .. .. • .. • .. Sr'1retau Bernice Wade • • .. .. • .. .. .. • .. • Secretary much my boy friend as yours. It's . Faculty Board. H. c. lJardls .................... Principal Belle Farman .......... Editorial Ad"tser just nip and tuck!" "Yeah, I nip81lra.h 1•. Muir ................ Chaitman Bessie Fisher ........... Fiila.nee Advi•e• ped him and you tuck him !"--

"If I k now old man Fleet, he

I will stick to his word," said Mr.

Sta ff. "But I guess we mu st h urry ." So let us leave the Sta ffs and hurr y down t he long drive t o the Hedge at the end of the road. Two IT WAS susp icious figures a re crouched by A l..~Tt/S F AV L.:T' ,..-"lroi=--rH E!. the gate. One of them speaks. GUY 81::1!1ND "'Listen," he was saying, "wpen tJ Mf;;- HGwe get up the Hillyer gonna break -E'rCl in that window." "Aw gee, Ma c," the other whimpered, "I don 't wanta-." "It's a cinch,' the first interr upted, laughing. "But McLaughlin at a t ime lik e this doesnt str ike m e as being so •funny ." The one addr essed as Mac @OME @ UT CU' O INFORMAt-- SEN/OR laughed again. "But it's easy, a clea nup, we P hillips on this deal." 1?1-1 t:. @/A MON D PARTY AT vHRiN£ "Tha t 's what I'm afraid of," t he MAY_+~ .QOOT !='OR other answered. "Phillips space 1 THE i in a newsp aper." 80.)'..J · ' "Aw, ferget it. This is-ouch!" "Vv"h at 's the matter," t he other .. asked in a f right ened voice. "Just a Burr I sat on," Mac snapped. "Let's get going." So t hey st arted up the hill, but they wer e not as successful as t hey h oped. F or whom should they m eet a t the window they planned to brea k, but litt le J oan, t he youngest S t af f. __ o_P_EN_F_O_R_UM __ "Oh , Mama," she called, "here Mary Knott was seen at a hosiery To the Editor: The Advocate Staff mansion a r e t wo nast y mans." Wh en it was all over, I mean counter one day. The following In r egard to the cartoon in the was in an uproar. Mrs. Staff was conversation took p lace. Advocate of the week of April 9, running up and down the stairs t he pa r t y and the excitement of Mary: Do you have Belle Shar- we would iike to see more paracat ching the bu rglars, t he family mier hose? sites sprnj ed with the oil of citi- seeing that everything h ad been en r obe de nuit , was discussing tho:i

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ADMl025ION"'l-5~

Come one! Come all, and see the opera! Diogenes didn't look far enough! "The Jolly Musketeers" is to be presented in Eva Fletcher is so honest she re.Jvfay and the cast as well as the choruses have turned a penny bar to the cafeter- ~F_o_o_L_IS_H_FO_L_L_IE_s already started work. The setting is in the ia one day, when she foun d that in days of nobility and the costumes as well as the characters and her haste she had grabbed one too many-Elsie Umberger dotes on the humor of it should be of interest to everyone. salt with her bananas-As bad as Operas aren't just a snap to put on, but actually require some the lime ice and chocolate goophard work on the part of every person in the choir. It will be That peeled look of Bill Weil's Saleslady: Yes we do. May I zenship. For instance, the book- taken care of. H er dark a nd H an·· evening. "Just lik e when A dams ,given both Friday and Saturday nights and surely deserves since he got the new bobshow you some? grabber worm, the t ack-in·a- chair son son stopped her in the ha ll broken ," summed up Mr. Staff , the support of the student body. This takes practice, just like Just thinking: Myers Cather Mary: (with a twinkle in her bug and the chair-pulling insect. saying , "Moth er , why don't you "th ere's no stopping the r ush of sports and other well-supported activities do, but is seldom draws well.-wonder how many eye) I 'd like to see a 'chiffon The two latter ones are very rest? You've been r ushing around ev ents." thought of in the same manner. times that man has gone around "Right ," s aid Mrs. Staff . it detrimental to health. Persons who This is only the second thing this year to be presented two the oval with that roller-why all duchess' in the jungle shade. so fast, and I'm sure everything must have been F ate that sa veo nights by the pupils; therefore the idea is to fill the house this sudden mania for picnics-El- Of course you boys wouldn 't do this do it in the name of sport understand so I 'll have to explain. but a person could be seriously in- is all right." Mrs. Staff smiled. us ." both nights. eanor Lewis says she enjoyed the

Come to the Opera

)j- __

A Punny Story.

You see it's this way, "Jung le" is j ured by these 2..:~ s of sport. " N o," said J oan sleepily, "I done "Thank you, dear ," she sa id, "I've boys assembly--Picknicker's theme a dark brown shade of hose while it." So let's be :rare careful pupils F inley got everything ready." Are Tests Are tests really appreciated~ The ques· song, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" "duchess" is a suitable length for and do all in · " ur power to help The Staffs w ere entertaining to· R ll tion is put up to you. The general answer or "Throw Another Log On The the tall girls. prevent the sco .:rge of these innight-a gala occasion, which was : 1 " And She Said That-" . ea Y . would be a very 1;nuch emphasized, "Appre- Fire."-Always wanted to ride on sects. Edsel Rice. a hand-car.-Mary Kimsey has Mr. Higgins: Man is the dumbAppredated? ciated, ·what are yclm talking about~" spoken of in t he newspaper s as 1 " My fath er's cousin's sister had an abso lute fi rst-class But if we'd stop to think a littl'e while, perhaps we could two rabbits names Nip and Tuclc. est of all ·-animals. If a table of t he crow ning event of the socia i , sh rink-proof tip from lbreakem , -Don't ever let anyone tell you food is put before him, he will eat Want to Rent a Duck? get it through our foolish young head,s and reali.ze that teachers t he bro ker, th at Ephegenia HyWe get a n intim ate Zeek, the famous duck used s eason. get no great joy, if any at all, out of giving these heart breaking when you have a cold to put salt himself sick but take a cow and acint h w as Cinderella and she in your mouth and it will go away. put it out in a pa st ure, it won' t in joy night by Cecil Gore and glimpse of the St affs while t hey t old my uncle's second netests that cause the pupils to groan when announcement is made. Spring fever, that actuater of Ed Schmid, was rented from are in the midst of their pr epara phew and the ne phew told my For pupils realize after such a warning that the next evening queer impulses, is starting to run eat all the grass at one time. mot her's a unt, and she t old me. Jackie Cooper: Well, if you put Wyuka cemetery. When the tion. Most of the Sta ff fam ily must be spent at· home studying and getting at least a general On aut hority, it's an absol ute superintendent asked Ed how fool-p roof tip!" knowledge of what is liable to be asked of them in the test. rampant; the very sedate and prim me out in a pasture I w ouldn' t eat Betty Andrews and that very all the gras s at one time either. large a duck he wanted, Ed re- were dressing . Just as M rs. Staff Comments like these whisTests should by no means be dreaded. A teacher is never calm studious Bob Wadhams were turned to leave, a loud cr y ma de plied that he wanted one five pe red in st udy hall, shouted in unfair enough deliberately to put questions in a test which the seen bowling down their fellows, t he Roq ueforte cheesy tropical Marijane Eager: Kenny, do you inches in diameter. After the h er t urn her steps toward her s2c11tudents haven't had, probably many times over. atmos phere of the gymnasium superintendent had obl igingly ond eldest son 's r oom. "Mom," h e while skipping thr ough the hall have an era ser? dressing rooms, pondered over All of us seem to feel that teachers like to give these tests during second lunch, the other day. called. "Did that Tay~ or br ing m y Kenneth Myers: No, I don't caught the duck of said si:ze, it in the stude nt hang-outs, and just to torture us, but that is not the idea in any sense of the suit back ? A nd if Da el is within looked overly large to Ed, but Don Zieg, the spectacular player drive such cars. a rg ued vociferously over hamword. They are merely trying to summarize the main points of the base viol in Pat Ash's or he did not have the heart to hearing distance, t ell him to come burg e rs a nd malteds, contrived which we are supposed to learn in the course and in this way chestra, had a stonishingly neve r Don Gartner : (on picnic ) Who is make the superintendent catch in.'' to ma ke a goodly percentage of t he L. H. S. popu lation in help us to remember them-otherwise the semester ha,s been played one before joy night. He the best look ing boy here and why another one. .;rust then the youngest Staff apt co nd ition for t he boobyspent in vain. Isn't this true1 watched the man in Leo Beck 's am I? The duck did not seem to came in. "Hey," her brot her hat ch. Probablv if we would think how much time a teacher has orchestra and decided to try it , have a desire to be in joy night, called, "get out o f here wiU1 cim t A f te r the war was over and D o r o thy B r::i.dt : W hat a re t hese · -::he s t·n o k_e. had e l ea r ed ··· a ~,a~.1 to spend co1~recting a test, especially if it is a long one, which himself. The orchestra received for it took just thirty minutes Simonin toast : · from the scene of battle, one we dread all the more, we would realize that they aren't giving such great applause Friday night funny signs on th is paper? to get it in Cecil's arms. Cecil "Do as your brother says, dear, .. t h ing at least we we re sure of, Mr. Ames: Those aren't funny took care of the duck, feeding us those tests just for sport, because it causes them work just. that they worked out an encore her mother added. tha t there were plenty of "1it regularly. for Saturday to satisfy the a udi- signs. They are my initials. as it does us. "Where's dad," yelled the secon d i t old-you so's" from smarty's Why is a duck? Penner who guessed r ight to sm artys On second thought, don't you think we'd better appreciate ence. I eldest Staff. "Kinnie come now ? Little boy to mother as they i makes wise quacks, ducky isn't who guessed wrong. And mayDo baseball players kiil flies afthese tests after all instead of dreading them so much~ I gott a see him." be a shiner or two. walk down t he a isle at joy night: it? ter they catch them? "Ta n't I finish my T upper in "Mother, are w e going to march?" h ere?" pleaded the you ng est Sta ff. Cansider Does every student in Lincoln high know who obviously has an impedim ent y Oltr that tho teachers are here to help you and that in her speech. you are not compelled to come to school to Mrs. St aff ha d disappeared into Teacher keep yon d\lt of mischief but to do you good 1 her room, w hen h er husband enThey are striving to teach you the knowledge that you will tered. constantly use in your life. "How about the youngest," he They devote the major portion of their lives to give you Natives DGn't Help Others. he imprudently answered, "Noth- questioned. "The boys threat en to In a recent bulletin, Miss Emma needed knowledge. 'fhey not only work during every period of Now since I' m six and ten today ' ing." Thinking he .!:lad misunder• out on us if w e let her st a y Snyder a nn ounced the arrival of the day, but also many hours after school. Why not show some I'm up a foot of ladder; Small Boy Says That He stood her s he again inquired what run up." "Oh, dear," sighed :Mrs. For like my first long-legged pants appreciation for their help~ W ld D 0 1"IV0 th· 'j H · he would do and if he would not Staff, "I gave J oan her instruc- the "Consum ers Guide" at t he school library. Th is is a bi-weekly Why come into the room, slam your books on your desk I demonstrate my shaving lathe.r! ou ing l is help her. Miss Gabrielson was tions. Wha t do the boys sa y? " bullet in intending to a id t he conApril 25 and talk in an unruly manner 1 They try to be patient and ask Clem Payne Sister Fell in the Water shocked when he a nswered, "Why Glen Trosper "Well," Mr. Staff said, "the eldest sumer in' int erpr eting changes in you kindly to stop talking instead of using force. J<'ideJ Uribe should I help anyone?" just said that sh e would Werner prices and cost s of food <J,nd farm April 26 "Immensity," declared Miss The teachers abide by the "Golden Rule", "Do Unto Others llernard Rerlowit z Chris Christopulos "Begge.1·y i~ very common and way in somehow, like she always commodities, and in making w ise, Kaiser W'innJe Eshehnan Wninie Gabrielson, "portrays my is not cc:. .Uered improper," she does." as You ·would Have Them Do Unto You", so why can't you Marie Don Logan profitable a n d economical purApril 27 impression of India in one word." added. "in fact, it is put on a in turn do likewise 1 Regard your teacher as a frienc1 and not Adna Dobson Ruth Wilhelm "Oh, let's just for g et it," she cha ses. I t i s issued by t he ConMiss Gabrielson has spent nearly high scale as it isn't a case of as an enemy. ..Hetty Harris Virginia Cave said, pick ing up a Cushing a nd sumers ' Consel of the Agricultural Hernice Leidig .Ma ry Purdy thirteen years as a Christian mi.s- poverty." Elgin Anderson pounding it vigor ously. Adjustment a dminis tration. April 28 sionary in India. Dressed in a "Another peculiar t hing about Keep We try to keep our home always in the best Donna Belle Har- Mark Woods The two Staff boys were t alking The respcnsibility of t he condark dress and smiling demurely rincton Velma .\lllholland India," she remarked, "is the fact in the second eldest's r oom, as the surner, how t h e AAA boosts ;fr uit Homes possible condition in order to be satisfied with its Linnea Fageuberg .Kuth Williams she told of experiences which she Syl"i" Wolf Claude Dea ts attractiveness. Very few of us would consider \\'a.rren that they do not have p ets excep t youngest S taff a gain enter ed t he pr ofits, effect s of t he recovery proHansen Delbert Shroyer h ad had while in India. 29 Clean throwing candy wrappers on the floor, or shooting John Schofield AprilSamuel a f ew bir ds, dogs being the scaven- room. "Meyer face is dirt y ," said g ra m on purcha sing power , and Nevels "Everything is exa ctly opposite gers." :paper wads, a way in which to secure pleasant and clean sur· Harold Filbert Glen Fowler one. "You look like one thousand ! establishing prices a re only some Ruth Bauer Ma·xine Blair in their modes of living," she exroundings. 80 it should be with our school, where we live Evangeline Ann In- Ray Bauer Seitz rolled into one," her other of t he h ighlights of these interest helder plained, "for inst ance, when we brother told her. ing pamphlet s. three-fourths of the day, APrll SO would turn to the right they turn Adam8 Arlene J6hnson As well as the inside of the buildings the outside must J..awrence Just then Mr . Sta ff enl ered. "I Helen Benner .Mildred Fish to the left and inst ead of the Stiles Florence Surber appear in order. Have you noticed the hedge, in front re- Laura should like to talk t o you, son,'' Leland Clare Jo e Hessner guests bringing presents they reVance cently? It is really in a very poor condition, being broken and UharJcs Hodge MayAaron he said. · 1 ceive them." Grace Roswell ragged in many places, due to the fact that boys are apparently D ean Worcester "First get her out," sa id the Vic Bauer Don Anderson When asked about their social .too lazy to use the provided walks. leading in three directions eldest Staff. "She just r at tles life, Miss Gabriels on r eplied that :from the front of the building. It would be just a few steps around Lewis a n yhow." Two New there was no social life among the According to Mr. Webster the IN THE CLASSES :farther, so let's make use of them, instead of running over the "Here, here, Jones all right," and girls as they have sepaboys word "swagger" means to walk soothed her father. " After all, yard and jumping the hedge. Recordings of poems by Shakerate schools and then, too, the with a conceited or lordly swing she's your sistu." speare set to music by eighteenth "castes" are ·very strict. "She's about as u seful as a Cow· Do We Who was it once said, ''We have eyes that do not and nineteenth century composers "It is very difficult to speak or strut. According to this definigill," commented her brother J ohn. were played by Miss Belle Farman tion girls who wear llWagger suits see and ears that do not hear"1 An Indian once their native language because of "What's that?" a sked Mr. St aff. are "highhats." See or made a trip to a western village and on his return for· her English 5 class Friday. the numerous sounds," she said, Hear? made reports of things he had seen in the village, Sales talks have the floor in "consequently you have many em- Swagger suits are very smart "There's no such thing. That 's Frank Kane's first period saleswith the new style hats such as what she is," answer ed t he eldest I indeed he had seen a man sitting dffwn walking. Now would barrassing moments in trying to manship classes as the amateur "wagon wheels" and "baby face." son. you say this Indian had eyes that did not see? I~ is so. He be understood." "Now, J ohnson," his father said Blue gray and light green seem to did see but he was unable to understand the obJect he had salesmen give an example of their She smiled amusedly as she reseen vet he tried to connect the object with a familiar object theoretical knowledge to an au- called some peculiar incidents that be the most outstanding colors for sharply, "have a little pit y for ourse1 ves believe we can i;ee and hear, yet we miss dienc.e of professionals who have had happened the first time she swagger suits and hats. Some of your Oldfather , I ha ve a ll I can numerous important things in life. INe fail to receive full sold Links advertising and delight visited a country village. The na- them are fashioned with large col- do withou t k eeping the p ea ce benefit from our observations and our ears eeem deaf to im- in watching these children of in- tives do not believe in helping one lars, others with perky bows. The among you children." "Sorry," apologized J ohn , "what swagger jackets vary in length, portant happenings. We cheat, ourselves, not our ancestors. experience. According to Mr. Kane another. some being three-quarters length did you w a nt t o see me about ?" I.Jet us hope that something will open our eyes and ears before two-thirds of his class did make When she a sked a small twelve"About the Comst ock. It's d own the fatal hour when we no longer will have the advantages sales in the campaign for adver- year-old boy what he would do if and others seven-eighths. tising and that is a good average. Hair cuts niay be the fad this three points. I w onder if w e ought ~hich are now up before us. There is an old proverb, "Better In Miss Marie Snavely's first his little sister fell in the water, spring but you never can tell. to sell out." too late than never.'' period gymnasium class, Betty There is a girl in high school who "But, Dad," protest ed John, "if Heilig and Maxine Ott were chosen has never had a haircut. La Rue Fleetwood sell out like he says he Now Marlene Dietrich! Good Bye With spring here and everyone feeling espe- captains of the newly organized Broad grins and cries of more Gier reveals that she has never cially nice toward the other fellow, it's just baseball teams. greeted the playing of four had a haircut but intend11 to have Inferiority plain ·'goodbye'' to anyone with any slight inNo. 1 ... is a speedy, l!ght weight School dances, similar to the popular songs sungs in French it cut this summer. Her little bank These New Rebu ilt B ic y c les oxfor d . . . cr e p e sole and the new Complex feriority complex. You Have Been Seeing A r e matinee parties of Lincoln high and German by Marlene Diet· washable insole ••• r eintorced at tipi! ought to be full of savings. Whel"e ... cushion heel. .. laced to toe ... Are complexes really necessary f They are present at school, are held every Friday eve- rich on Martha Martin's phono- does she find a bathing cap large ~~:~nfhe FRAZIER'S 1.15. nearly all times in some person, but really need not be. People ning in the gymnasium of the Bay- graph icn Mrs. Bernice Tebbett's enough to put all of her hair when Sho p in Lincoln ONLY No . 2 ... is the p r of e s s i-onal style Able t o have just got into the habit of disagreeing with everyone's ex- ard high school. The music if! fur- period 3 French 4 class. with a rch cushions . .. built -in and swimming? This question and '~~w~ftJ~b COMPLETE r e infor c ed a r ound t h e entire sole cept their own ideas and thoughts. It would be so easy to over- nished by the pupils of the high 308 So. 11th St. Pho ne L 9174 e d g e . •• heavy c repe soles . .. 1.75. Such phrases as "I'm bored," many others may come to a girl's come if they had any willingness really to try to be agreeable. school orchestra. GOLD' S-Men's Store. "All my life" issued in aoecom- mind who has never hlf.d long hair. There isu 't a person in this world who doe~µ 't like to Members of the radio club in Belts are playing a very imporpaniment to ja:zz. ~~&5" <'....~ have another act ·with an air of respect and courtesy for his Newtonvme, Massachusetts, broadTitles of the French were tant r ole on the new spring outfits, ideas and consider his thoughts as having a~ much reason and cast the news every Friday morn- "Je m'ennuie" and "Asse:z," the white ones, especially, on any possibility to be true as his own. ing over the school radio. Some· Large 7x9 Gold Tone P ort raits in folders. English equivalent of which is shade of dress. Silver, mother of It would be grand if every student in Lincoln high sehool times plays are given. Different "I'm bored" and "Enough." pearl, oilcloth, leather, straw and would make a special effort to be cheerful toward everyone parts of the moving picture masilk are all being used in the new Tho German pieces are "JohnRinehart-Marsden ~nd less indifferent, thus striving to make this school a model chines are studied and now movbelts, with the use of bright .1y" and "Peter.'' Capital Hotel 82442 vf happiness and not inferiority eomplex. ing ,P.ictures are shovm. . buckles on the duller t.Y.ije,

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Miss Winnie Gabrielson's Impression ~ ,___'B_~_~t~do.y._..,.,,,__. Of India ls One Word, "Immensity"

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TENNIS OXFORDS that you'll like!

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

Speeches Given Watkins Speaks Former Links Pupils Backstage on Joy Night Presents To 'A' Assembly; Win Honor Roll Place K<ileidoscopic and Varied Spectacle Commercial Club Gives 79 Out of Zeek, the Duck, to Return. Miss Sarah T. Muir Gives Miss Dean Sings University 4 6 6 Places to Lincoln Talk; Also Two Others • • • Facuity Contributes

The Almanac. April 26, 1934-Mummers meet. Do you know that the original Mummers w~re a group of actors who went from house to house presenting plays-" A mumming we shall go, etc." April 27, 1934-G. A. A.'s meet. Not certain about the origin. Suppose they were first Amazons. How does Great Amazon assemblage sound? Matinee party-Spring is indeed here-and speaking of a young· man's fancy in spring, Walter Stroud wanted to know If worms were masculine or feminine in French.-According to ye old Mellerdramas, they're masculine. (You know: "Hehheh, me proud beeyuty.") May 2, 1934-Writers clubthat needs no explanation. The world is full (too· full)? of would-be writers. Is that so? "Them's fightin' words back whar I come from, strainger."

Former Student Speaks on Art

white knight's attire, which was almost entirely of paper. The Plans for the Art Club horse, under which Stuart Baller High Grads. Picnic and Committees Speak. and H. W. Lauritson sported, was Nebraska's Own Holiday Seventy-nine of the 466 students Generously to Humorous built by Clarence E. Evans. Its At the meeting of the commerAnnounced. who were admitted to the honor Dorothy Passmore, former LinIs Discussed. face was painted by Miss Gladys cial club held last Wednesday in Act Concerning Alice. rolls of the University of Nebraska coln high school student, spoke be· Dana. By the way, Miss Mary 326, Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of at the sixth annual honors convofore art club, Thursday, on "Art 62nd Anniversary of Arbor cation are graduates of Lincoln Back-stage ... where those who Bardwell furnished the robe for the English department, spoke on as a Profession." Plans for the art contributed their talent for joy the red queen from one of her porthe subject of "Better Businesa high school. Day Is Celebrated club picnic were discussed and night was kaleidoscopic in color tieres. The cook (who threw English." Charles Barr gave a S u p e r i or scholarships were This Year. committees announced. and sound. When the tumblers things, climaxing the act) wore a talk entitled "Is, Are and the awarded to seniors in the upper 3 As Monday was Arbor day, The picnic will be held on Wednearly knocked over a piece of putty nose, whicb. Miss Frances Co=a." Jane Raymond gave a Miss Kathryn Dean, a former percent of their class and high scenery, Winifred Nelson, who nesday, May 2, at the Shrine shelMcchesney made. The cook bor- reading, "How's Your English?" scholarship honors went to all stuLinks, appropriately opened the ter house. The tickets costing fifacted as call girl, was directly rowed Mr. Hackman's shoes. English Necessary In Business. program of group A assembly by dents of the upper 10 percent of back of it. Imagine her amazeteen cents went on sale Monday How's that for cooperation from Miss Muir stated that good busieach class. Those honored from singing "Trees." She also sang a for the members. Members were ment. the faculty for their stunt? Even ness English is just good English Lincoln high are: German folk-song, and "I Passed requested to buy picnic tickets as Zeek, Joe Penner's duck, will the local atmosphere angle had which is necessary in any profesSuperior Scholarship. by Your Window." She was accomsoon as possible so food, arrang•~ Mary Catherine Albin, Paul have to return from Wyuka, home, foundation, many of laughs orgi· sion. The world is now changing panied by Miss Ardeth Pierce. ments could be made. Committees Martin Bancroft, Frank Stewart sweet home, to have his picture nally were contributed by Sam rapidly and everyone who wishes Then Clayton B. Watkins, state are Chester Ryder, tickets and to succeed must be able to express taken over again for the Links. Greenslit, Joseph Edward Kilgore Nevels (according to the people forester of the extension departtransportation; Marguerite Meyer, III, Paul Herman Gottlieb Moes- Wanna buy a duck? He just back of the footlights) before his himself clearly. There are some ment of the University of Nefood; Gale Safford, entertainment. sner, Katherine Nunro Oury, Ches- couldn't take it. entrance did a constant tap while simple rules which one must folbraska, spoke on Nebraska's own Tickers will be sold in room · 128 ter Herman Ruwe, and Harold But the faculty act takes the waiting for his turn. The court, low, she continued, and the first holiday, Arbor day. after school and by Aletha Fernis to have something to say before Everett Spencer. card for variety. The red and mixer's cookies were eaten so "Arbor day was started by J. baugh, Helen Hewitt and MarHigh Scholarship. white queens costumes were com- rapidly that Clarence Evans, who attempting to say it. The second Sterling Morton, later Secretary of jorie Misch. rule is to be sincere and the last is Class of "34." posed of rubber inner tubes furwas promised one, didn't get it. Mary Cathern Albin, Paul Martin BanAgriculture," stated Mr. Watkins. croft, Shows Original Work. Carl Lee Erb, Harold Everett Spen- nishe.d by Carl Orness and Hompes Loren Jackson and Minnie Koch to mean what you say and say it "It was started because settlers cer, Joseph Edward Kilgore III. Breta Miss Passmore illustrated her well. Barbara Peterson, Rachel Luree Bar ker. and company, the sheets from the were the designers of the Joy missed trees in this plains state." Henry William Baur, Fra nk Stewart GreenAdvises Study Of Mother Tongue. Three Classes Give French talk by various types of drawings Pound family. The paper crowns Night scenery. Loren also designed Mildred Opal H u ff, Kenneth Joy All people love to plant things slit. made at the university. Loder, Paul Herman Gottlieb Moessner, Miss Muir concluded by saying, Version Before Their Elizabeth Ann Regan, Chester Her man and the scepters were made by the fronts for Pat Ash's rythmic and watch them grow, but they Ruwe, "The university is so organized William Henry Schnieder and H elen Arvid "Better business English will be N. Johnson, mechanical orchestra. Class Friday. need to have their attention called Sherwood Selwyn. that not only an art education is acquired by a patient study of the Class of •'36." drawing teacher. The mad Did the audience half appreciPupils in Miss Annetta Sprungs' received but a general education . to it, according to the speaker. Dorothy Marie Frankforter, Laura Light .McAllister, Frieda Baeder , Elsie Mathilde duchess's headdress was an inate the rapidity with which the mother tongue." second, four, and fifth period also. One has to know all sorts of Sixty years ago, Lincoln was prac- Buschorner. Constance A. ChristopuJos, Charles Barr spoke about "Is, Thank Mary Helen D a vis, Jane BoicouTt E dwards, verted lamp shade. Did the spec- acts followed each other? French classes gav~ a French play tically treeless, whereas now al- Selma Helen Goldstein, Gertrude Dorothy Are and the Comma;'' His short before their class, last Friday. The things, history, music, French, are Hill, George Brinker Kle in, Harry P ike tators notice the figured stocings the efficient student council for most all its streets are tree-lined. Letton Jr., Pauline Mcshane, Franl{Un all important," stated Miss Passthat.... Flash.... What will happen talk showed the importance of the play was "Cinderella" and the Otta Meier, Cleveland Albert Ross Jr., she (Miss Elsie English} wore? "Inborn in every American boy Harriet comma and what a great differ- players were dressed in character. more. "Art is more knowledge and Gretchen Schrag and Char les WalH. C. Mardis constructed the next joy nig·ht? is a love for trees and growing ters Steadman. ence it makes in the meaning of Those in the cast in the second hard work than inspiration." Class of '"36." things," said Mr. Watkins, who Barbara Josephine Barber, Betty Barw Speaker Prize Winner. some sentences. He also discussed period French 2 were Cinderella, rows, Eunice Ruth Bingham, E lizabeth has been interested in forestry for Ruth Bushee. E v elyn E llzabeth D iam ond, Miss Passmore recently won the dilemma which often confronts Catherine Bullock; Prince, Edwin Margaret Anderson, Ramon Pora long time and connected with Elizabeth ter Colvert, Ruth Mary DcKlotz, Hes t er the English-speaking people; when Hayes; Page, May Wiess; God- ninth prize in a college girls fashElizabeth Freeman, Marie Ruby George, several reforestation camps. ion design contest sponsored by William Hemler Hammond, Irving I. Hill, to use is and when to use are. mother, Eleanor Eiche, and the Thomas Bryan La..rson, Gra ce Muriel Mr. Watkins stated that Nebras- Lewis, Edwin M. Geistlinger, head cus- two sisters, Beatrice Ekblad and Marshall Fields. Some 5,000 or Vera Ion e Ox~m ford, Lois Mercedes kans have planted three million Rathburn, ·MaxJne Dm·is Rystrom, Pauline more sketches were submitted todian, played three numbers on Kathryn Werner. Amelia Simon, James Fred erick Scott, trees in the last year. from which twenty were chosen. Richard L ouise Schmidt, ~ivelyn Josephine his accordian. The group included The fourth period French 3 class Stowell, Frank Harold Tanner, Margaret Are Made by Use of Hand, Patricia Lahr, Evelyn Taylor The pictures shown were taken T·est and Gladys Lucille T odd. "Sharp Shooters March," "La cast was composed of Marion HopClass of " 87." Fingers, Fingernails; No Rate Highest in Test as illustrative difference class Virginia Rose Amos, Doris Andrews, Spangnolia," and "Elsie Polka." pert, Cinderella; Richard deBrown, Fern Viola Bloom, Dorothy Irene Chapework in the university. Still life, Brushes Used. Given Thursday. low, Catherine Crancer, Barbara Louise Group singing was lead by Eva Prince; Adna Dobson, Page; Betty De Putron, Shirley Ge rtrude Diamond, Unique pictures made without The ten best papers in the third Mae-Heiser accompanied by Carol Gronquist, Godmother, and the designs, photographs, interior decGeorge Malcolm Richardson Douf,all, Geneorating, commercial and cast vieve Kathryn Dowling, Alice June Goss, the use of a brush, have been annual scholastic news examinaThe Links staff has chosen three William Bohling. The songs were "Old sisters were Lucille Erickson, EveGray Hollister, Jane Beeler Keefer , drawings were represented. sketches out of the seven to be Leona Rose 1·IcBride, Edward Ross ].far~ on exhibit in Miss Helen Wilson's tion that was given to Miss Belle Spinning Wheel," "Throw Another lyn Carson. tin, Marlon Ruth Rolland, Carol Marjorie used for the division sheets. All Schmidt, Arthur La wrence Sm ith, L enore art room. All the effects are made Farman's English 8 and 17 classes, Log on the Fire" and "This Little Fifth period French 4 class cast Teal, Eunice Mildred W erner, Ma r y Gert· by the use of the hand, the fingers three were drawn by Elaine Hol- rude White and Mary Yoder. Wendell Ames fourth period mod- Piggie Went to Market." was composed of Flora Albin, Cinand fingernails. comb. ern problems class, and one o. derella; Robert Meltzer, Prince; Picnic Is Planned. These pictures were first made Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt's modern his· The cover designs chosen by the The president, Albert Reming- Bob Stookey, Page; Claire Still, by students -in a school in Rome, tory classes last Thursday will be ton, closed the meeting by an· fairy Godmother, and Henrietta Links will be sent through the Italy, where experts were trying entered in the national contest. local printer to· ·firms · who will nouncing the committees that will Kortlang and Helen Hart, sisters. Lincoln high school students select the covers. The finance committee of the to help students who had such The examination revealed the stu- plan the next meeting, which ii! to who intend to submit an inscrip· Two members were added to the Girl Reserves sponsored the sale difficulties as stuttering. The fact dents in these groups that get the be a picnic at the Shrine shelter tion to · the Memorial co=ission Links staff April 30. Assistant of candy Friday and Saturday that the students could make pic- most value out of reading their house. The transportation comfor the Mt. Rushmore Memorial business manager is Charles Bair nights at the joy night perform- tures of those things they fear daily papers. mittee is Charles Barr, George would be benefited by listening to and Claire Still is librarian. ances. Katherine Risser is the and then smear paint over that Ad.vocate Scores High. Place and Ben Cecan. EntertainCommittee members to plan for the WABC-Columbia network at The staff spent Monday mount- chairman of the committee. The picture made the pupils overcome The two highest in the part of ment will be planned by Aldine the Forum picnic were announced 7:30 p. m., on Thursdays. ing senior panels, Tuesday was money made is to be added to the their fears. This idea has also the test scored here were from the Winston, George Roberts and at the club meeting Monday, by outstanding episodes of Amei:~ snapshot day for the school and general fund of the Girl Reserves. been put to effect in insane asyl- English 17 Advocate staff, Patricia Edna Burkett. Those in charge of Bishop Toms, president. The picnic ican history which are depicted today they will finish taking the The Girls who sold candy Friday urns. Lahr with the score of 66 out of the food are George Hinze, Mary will be held next Monday, April on the gigantic Mt. Rushmore group pictures. night were Maxine Caslasky, and This exhibit was brought to 100 correct answers, followed by Kimsey and Lydia Kahm. 30, at Pioneers park. Memorial, carved in the immeQuestionaires which were in Vernadine Esluer. Those who sold Lincoln from Omaha by Miss R~th Evelyn Taylor with 60. Elizabeth Tickets costing twenty cents morial granite of the Black Hills 1 last week, are being checked over Saturday night were Irene Short 'Ihompsen of Omaha, South high Edison, modern problems and ecowill be sold by Franklin Hamil- of south Dakota, are being dramfor the files. , and Rnth Finley. i scllool. By special permission she nomics student, ranked third with Advocate Staff Chooses Pio:neers Park forPicnic ton r Oommitt.Ge mem~rs ar~: . .a.t:ize':! du:f:ing .thr:-; 1J1'oadcasti3 cf. - - - - - - - - - - - -· -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : (:Oj:!Stn.ted t o lea\re these picture~ the score 59. Except for one Eng· With the warm weather and foods, John Upson, chairman, the Voice of America, at the menon exhibition here. Some of these lish 8 pupil, all others eligible for spring in the air, the Advocate Rosalyn Lashinsky and Janet tioned time. The Memorial com~ pictures were made by the students nationiil competition are also mod- staff got the picnic fever. The Johnson; games, Katherine Wer- wJssion, of which President Rooseof Omaha South. ern problems pupils. They are: picnic is to be held at Pioneers ner, chairman, Dean Worchester velt is chairman, is currently seekThese pictures are of various Bruce Campbell, 54; Bob Wad- park April 25. The committee is and Bob Perry. Harold Nootz and ing an inscription to carry the types. Some are landscapes made Helen Steffensmeyer, '30, now a McMahon went to Omaha to athams, 53; Bob Avery, 51; Robert composed of Betty Hillyer, chair- · Jerry Finkle have charge of human message of the nation's in vivid colors. Several pictures senior in the University of Nebspiritual growth above the pictured tend the funeral. in different shades of purple show McGeachin (English 8), 50; For- man; Virginia Fleetwood, Jack the transportation. raska, has been elected a member Four members spoke on the story of its material expansion. Beulah Baumgart, senior, is a rain storm; ·one ·. a wind storm. rest Blood, 50; Ben Cecan, 49, and Fate, Kenneth Jones and Eleanor of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national planning to enter college at Dallas, The most unusual of them all is Stanley Grant with 46. The mod- Lewis. The price of twenty-fiv~ program. Rose Hill told about pl'Ofessional and honorary sorority, ern problems and history classes cents will be paid by those going, Russia of today as compared With picture of a goat on a bridge. which has as its purpose, to ad- Texas, next fall. were not warned of the oncoming which will be used to buy food for Russia of yesterday. "Spiders Maxine Avery, senior, is going The effects which can be made vance and promote home economtest, as the English .;lasses were. the picnic. Helen McLaughlin will and Bees," was the topic of Floyd ics. Selection for this organization to enter the W. C. T. U. college at with the use of the hands are Three economics students of be in charge of games. French, followed by a talk on amazing. is based upon activity, scholastic Arlington, Texas, next fall. Miss Blodwen Beynon, including "May" by Eloise Benjamin. Ralph Wednesday, April 18, during ability e.nd morals. Helen is gradMildred Ricketts, former student fifth period, the Links board vis- Willis Van Sickle scoring 70, fol- Studio Presents Vocal . Ludwick discussed the rules of uating from the college of agricul- of Lincoln high, is now attending lowed by Allen Swanson with 66, parliamentary drill. A short sesited the studio to see if there was Recital Baptist Church ture this spring. While in high Fremont high school. Students of Mrs. H. A. Mc· sion of parliamentary drill fola chance for using some of this and Harriet Van Sickle with 54, school, she took a prominent part The girls who ushered at joy- type of work in the 1934 Links. ranked in the high group, but they Nerney's studio took part in a lowed. in the home econ!ftnic and art denight wore white sport dresse::\ in- Miss Wilson's art classes hope to were not eligible for national com- vocal recital Monday, April 16, at George Null, former Links, is at partments. stead of their customary red and be able to do some experimenting petition because the examination the Second Baptist church. There Fort Crook. The boys who are Ja.ne Walcott, senior, returned black costumes. The ushers were: with this new method, which ia was not given them tne same hour was a group of solos, three numto school last Monday. Her broken Betty Parsons, Doris Smith, Marie adopted to imaginative, creative as it was being given to the other bers by a mix.e d octet, two num- from Nebraska are trained for the work at the C. C. C. camps before arm is in a cast. bers by the boys glee. Erickson, Leona Ostermiller, Mary work rather than realistic effects. classes. being sent out to these camps. James Rice went to Omaha last Ellen Mayne, Virginia Fleetwood, Submitted to Contest. The Lincoln high students that Friday to visit relatives over the The student making the highest took part in the recital are Meyers Mary Tooey, Frances McCauley, Twenty-Five Boys Take score in the national contest from Cather, Donald Magahan, Orville week end. Helen Krum, Ruth Butts, Betty John Saunders, class of '34, re- Keefer and Carolyn Kane. Course for Den Chiefs each of the five zones in the United Kingery, Donald Lahr, Elmer Powcently registered in the Civilian With Lee Harbottle, assistant States will be awarded a trip to ers, Ralph Durham and Paul De Melba Wampler and Frances Conservation Corps and was in I/ scout executive, in charge, about Washington, D. C., and to the two Shayes. Edwards · left after school last training at Fort Crook for one schools submitting the ten papers twenty-five high school and junior Wallace Frey, a sophomore of week. Last Wednesday the group Tuesday, to visit Melba's relatives high boys are holding a den chief's with highest average grade in of boys left for Oregon, John bein Crete, Nebraska. They returned training course every Saturday in each zone, awards of twenty-five Lincoln high school, is now employed after school ani;l on Saturing the only one from Lincoln. the same evening. modern library of Everyman's liroom 133 from 9 to 11 o'clock. days at a down town grocery store. Harry Rymer, a former student There were about ninety in the The boy's problems are brought brary books will be given. A local CORDUROY waist-length jackets with Gob Leon Leach, '32, who about six of Lincoln high school, has just before the group and settled. They prize of a fountain pen is awarded, encampment. pockets, uprising collar and buckled sides. months ago joined the Civilian Bernice Deer, junior, was taken returned from Mystic, South Da- learn handcraft, which in turn they provided the high score for the Snow-white. Sizes 12 to 20. Conservation Corps, has returned kota, where he has been working teach to the younger Cubs. to St. Elizabeth's hospital April 16 school is above a certain minimum to Lincoln where he will stay and in a C. C. C. camp for the last six The boys in Lincoln high in this to be set by the judge on the !or an appendix operation. PIQUE swagger coats with shoulder yoke and help his father in his work. months. course are Frank Day, Hal Hoer- basis of the examinations rE~clved. Stanton Smith, sophomore, will ascot tie. Two big pockets. Three-quarter ner, Bob McGeachin and Seymour The first part of the test conspend his sUJillller vacation at length. Sizes 14 to 20. sisting of definitions, true and Bloomington, Illinois. Fox. false statements, identifications, AFFLE WEAVE swagger coat;; with Rosemary Haase, sophomore, has M~et Everett Stuermer, former Links, and completion questions was modified raglan shoulders, low Mandarin returned to school after an abI who is now stationed at San Pedro, scored here. The second part concollar and huge, wafer buttons. Three1ence of two weeks. Rosemary has The Orpheons meeting WednesLunches quarter length. Sizes 14 to 20. been sick with the measles. day, April 25, will feature an in- is on the U. S. S. Chester at sea. sisted of a 300 to 500 word essay. Hot Soups Francis Platt, sophomore, has teresting program. Women's Wear-Second Floor been absent for several days be· Dick Smiley will play "Concerto cause of a sprained ankle, received for Faggotto" by Weber on the SENIORSwhile on a picnic. bassoon. Two piano solos will be We take this opportunity to thank those who patronized us for their Ann Turner, a former student of played by Rebekah Oldfather, "To Links pictures. Success to the Links. Lincoln high school, is attending Spring" by Grieg and the "Minute CONSERVATORY Oinaha Central high school. Waltz" by Chopin. A short play. 22nd & G Sts.

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French Pupils Give a Play, "Cinderella"

Unique Pictures Scholastic Test Shown by Class Given to Pupils

Elaine Holcomb Has 3 Sketches Chosen

Broadcast Benefit to National Contest

Finance Co111.mittee Sponsors Candy Sale

Forum Committees For Picnic· Anncunced

SPOTLIGHT

will

EAT at the

Antelope Grocery 2404 J Street

All of The Smart Kinds of White Jackets ·

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Music Is the Theme of Orpheons

39s 3so

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

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FLOWERS

FREY & FREY

DOLE STUDIO ·

MILLER &PAINE

Delbert Jackson, '32, is singing 00Jf~six~c=h~a~r~a~c~t~er~s~w~i~!l~a~l~s:o~b~e~g~1~·v~e~n~.l!========::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::==::::::~LJJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. in Texas. Later ·on, he intends to ~

sin~i: c~~~~rn~iller substituted April 16 and 17 for Miss Mary F. Hullhorst, who was absent because of a cold.

Harold Cates, class of '33, is employed by a local grocery store. Richard Green, class of '32, is employed as a mechanic at a local garage. Miss Grace McMahon was absent last week because of the death of her aunt. Mrs. Gladys Schaaf Dougl:µi substituted for her. Miss

Linc oIn Schoo I ot Commerce BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES lllli. for • S • Stenographic, ecretar1al an<l. Accounting Positions New Classes Beginning This Week

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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25. 19~ 4.

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Lincoln Places Second In Triangular Meet At Beatrice 0

Red And Black Place

!Links Cindermen 11"wHAT THE woRLD"l ILincoln Wipes Up

Watch Out-IUr. Baller! \

Heavy In Field Events

Stuart Baller is "jittery" and nervous as he goes about his duties hoping that he has a few more hours to live. Last week when Mr. Baller was sit· ting cut on a porch in University Place calmly untieing his shoes to rub his sore foot, a ouliet whizzed by. His hostess immediately called the police but no one ever found out the "why and wherefore." The Coach would like to tell

sport season is rather d r y I TO Doane ReIays \justT hebefore track a nd baseball

u·ICkman; F.InaI

g~ving

Score Is 27 -7

come into their own.

iI Lauritsen

Therefore

the Lincol.n hig.h boys are Negotiates for more consideration to other thmgs . Meets at Omaha or Eddie George has fashioned some ' Norfolk. fancy gym pants by a mere clip of George Binger Leads With After on e week of competition some scissors applied to an old pair Two Homers. of loag trousers. E d d ie really set has elapsed, prep track circles, and t he style, but Jack Campbell, who a few major track meets com- has given the same effect to an old Andrews Men Look Good As Bradey Strik es pleted, sou theastern Nebraska fol- I pair of overalls, runs him a close Out Six. lowers of the spring sport turn second. BEATRICE IS WINNER?-s---.--1-- s ·--·----·r· his assailants to "take him for ' Everyone thought that Bill The Lincoln high n ine, instea.d I a ride instead of shooting him their att ention to the Doane relays w ·11 ' h . t . t h t ~ , . . e1 s air was cu JUS as s or of merely dusting off home plar.e when he defenselessly has his at Crete. The festival was fo1"bl b t h S S h . h "t h 67 1 3 S Beat.rice core.s t1 shoe off." Mr. Baller stated, "I merly called the Crete Invitational as fe u w ;n h a m lcl . Points and Links Ge 1 Speci·al sport programs whi.ch ', V t war z op appeare e re a y have always wanted to die with mee · looked more "Sing Singish." Bob sparkle, rolling up a final of 27-7 54 2-3; Crete Last !I will interest Lincoln high sport both my boots on.'' 0 U V Harold Lauritson, track coach, Mills look s plenty nice putting the in a six inning game Friday en With 28 . fans will be presented by the Cois trying to schedule a meet at shot- a real he-man! north field. Dick Bradley started FOR BOTH the BEGGAR and the O ma h a N orth to get better com Headed by Bob Mills and Gene lumbia broadcasting system in the I Cecil Gore should write a book a s pitcher and struck out six batMettee, the Lincoln high track. ag- next th.ree months. DRIVER petition instead of going to the 1 "Ten Easy Lessons in Handling a ters. Carveth finished the gan:e. gregation took second place m a Leadmg sport events, here and I • • NATlOK\L SAFE'. l'l' COL'NCIL Doane relays. He has also nego- · Duck." The game started rather slow but triangular track and field meet ! abroad, will covered by the ! tiated w it h the officia ls of the Howard Dean knows how to nab wound up to be a w alk away. with Beatrice and Crete at Beat- WABC-Columbia network. Bas e- 1 Ill Norfolk meet. "L aurie" said that t hose swif t balls t hrown to him by Binger Co llects. rice Friday afternoon. The Beat- ball, . track and . field meets, golf, 00 probably these plans would fail Pat Ash. George Binger, a newcomer to rice t eam made 67 1-3 points. while t ennis, crew racmg, and outstandA survey of accidents reported and Lincoln would go to Crete alOne athlete that never says just t he Lincoln team, led the batters the Links compiled 54 2-3 and the : ing turf events are included in to school authorities for the past :Pete H agelin, a ce back stroker though nothing is official as yet. plain "H ello" is Bob Parsons. He in two homers, with P aul Amen 1 · 1·is t ot a thle t·1c six years r eveals a t otal of 827. of Lincoln hi"f"h, placed fifth in the Some stars of the t r i-color meet a lways says "What's yah s ay ? ., Cretesters 2 8. l the c o m prehe n s ive a nd Merlin Mason collecting a Mills and Meetee turned in two · competitions to be broadcast in Of these 548 involved boys and 100 yard back stroke in the Inter- showed up brilliantly, while others Mr. Andrews t ook a picture of four-bagger each and each s coring National Y. M. C. A. swimming falt er ed a t Beat rice in the south- C . h d B b M t Of t he best performances of the eye-witness accounts by Columunnmg am an o • orse o- four times. A men's home run in 279 girls_ t L . A .1 20 day. Mills bettered the state rec- bia's sports experts. The probable reason why boys m eet h eld in S · oms, pn eastern Nebraska track and field gether at the Kansas track m eet t he first banged the s t eps of the ord in the shot put by approxiApplications have been made to have twice as many accidents as and 21. The 100 yard back stroke meet last Friday. and is Bob p r oud? building before it stopped hurling . mately two feet when he pushed the United States golf association girls is that they work in the shops · was swum within three-tenths of a I Bob Mills and Bill P feiff will, someone should invent a window Many Left Handers. the 12 pound ball 51 feet 1 1-2 t o arrange for full coverage of the and take part in more strenuous 1 second of t ying. the world's ~ecord, without a doubt, place one-two in protector for the s chool building Almost half of the Cap ital City inches. Mettee ran the 220 in 23.8 U. S. open tournament at Ardmore, sports and gymnasium activities. and broke the inter-scholastic rec- p ushing the iron ball. Glen T ros- when Lincolu is up to bat. boys bat from the left port. Lloyd seconds, facing a stiff north wind Pennsylvania, June 7, 8 and 9. In elementary schools, one- ord. Burt Amgwert, Links century per , who failed t o have his name H arr y Williams, B ob Kinnie and Stahl and "Bill" Kuiper, former all the way. He also took second Plans are made to bring a com- fourth of the accidents occur in- speedster, failed t o qualify by t woon the eligibility list, will toss the Mer lin Mason were the only Jet"L " men, umpired the fray in ofin the 100 yard dash. mentary from the famous St. side the building and in s econ dary tent hs of a second for the finals. spear. termen to report for t ennis. ficial capacity. The Lincoln fans B eatrice placed men in all but Andrews course in Scotland during schools ; one-half occur inside. Don McDowell, state champion B eatrice will be the team to beat W hat's all t his about "B ig Dick" turned out well for t he battle and the discus and the shot put, win- the Walker cup play between About one per cent of the ac- diver of Lincoln high, placed elev- and providing the Lattamen are being a javelin thrower? t hor oughly enjoyed the "pep" ning or tieing for first place ir: teams of leading British and .Am- cidents happen at noon, fort y per enth in the string of divers. not performing over t heir heads, " Babe" Menne competed a gainst t alks of Eddie George an d Paul ten of the fourteen events. Lin- erican amateurs, May 11 and 12. cent at recess and twenty per cent The Golden Gate swimmers who , Lincoln expects t o turn the trick. his Lincoln friends when h e repre- Amen. Starting lineup : coln and Crete each annexed two The Wightman cup tennis before and after school in the ele- swam the L incoln Y April 14 pro- · It will be impossible to make s ented Crete in the Beatrice t r a ck H iekn1an. ! Lincoln. i ab h o a first places. matches at Wimbledon will be mentary schools. vided a thrill by coming close to Virgil Amspoker , crack low hurd- meet. The name f or t his columu Sullivan, 3bab4 h1 o1 a2[B'gr, cf-lb 5 2 0 O 2 1 O O Individual scoring honors for the broadcast to the United States, , The proportion of persons in- • br eaking t h e world's r ecord for the Jer, eligible. H ansen and Leo Ben - was borrowed f rom one of P aul Heckman, rf l O O 01Tonner, lf Wal'd p-ss 4 2 1 OIHoke, If 3 2 l O meet go to Andrews and Langley, June 15 and 16. Other tennis jured inside the buildings in junior 200 yard relay. The meet was won son have been displaying better Amen's sayings-just another Wisner, ss-p 3 O O 1 Amen, l b 4 2 6 0 Bel'hn 2b-p 2 O O 2 George, ss 4 2 0 0 both of Beatrice, who tied with events will be scheduled later in high and high schools is much by the Spencer A t eam which is 1 form in recent workout . bright idea of the "Prince. " T H'yn ef-p 3 2 o OI Dean, c 4 2 o 1 Patton, lf 3 0 O 01Carroll, c 003 0 ten points apiece. They were also the season. Ted Busing will de- greater because of the number oc- made u p of three brothers and an Mette Has Good Time. Buel, lb 3 O 4 O! Moreland , 3b 4 2 1 1 Tiedeman, c 2 o 3 OiLovell, rf 1 o Oo on the winning relay team. scribe the spr ing's three leading curring in shops and gymnasiums. outsider. The feature of the m eet P aul Beck and Harold S cott are Allow Pupils to Coinplete Wessel, c 0 0 5 O[Johns, rf 0000 0 1 01Mason, 2b-ct 3 2 1 1 Summary: track and field events-the annual Approximately three out of four was a boy missing his turn, t urn- j expected to a ssault the high jump Credits Toward Diplmna E Hay'n, p -0 -[Schmid, 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals.. . 25 5 15 3[Brndley, p 2 O 1 1 Track Events. Penn Relay carnival, April 27 and accidents involve negligence on the ing around and touching the end r ecord held by L eland Ha le, class An y high school pupil in the Carveth, p 1 1 00 60 yard highs: Won by Gish, (B); Davis, 28 ; the Big Ten Games at Chicago, f · · d M t f nd th · · fifth G M tt · t t L" l d ·strict who has satisfac (C) second; smith, (B), third; Schultz, pa rt o persons m)ure . os o a en commg m · of ' 33. ene e e. sprm s ar, mco n l Totals . ... 33 16 18 4 1 <Ciiof~~~~ · 10Ji':"\v~i·by Andrews, (BJ; May 18 and 19; and the I. C. A. the remainder are the fault of turned in the excellent time of 23.8 torily completed a ll r equirements Hickman . .. .. o 2 i o 3 2- 7 G.j;h(~B).\~;;f~.d; -M~nen~3'.f), third ; H an- A. A . A. Meet, May 25 and 26. someone else. Very few children in Th;ef' Repents of seconds in the 220 yard dash, run - for gra duation w ith the exception Li~';i'~~-"<i,_;1ii0v0a1~: "i.visner: · 2T~ ~Iy~:.;-~; Pa tton2, , TAmen ield eman 2, iBn2, yerDean 3 , T 2onner 2, 100: Won b y Langley, <BJ; Mett ee (L) · the whole Lincoln s chool system M" • · b t h •b n i ·-· against a stiff win d. o f no t t o excee d one sub"1ect ( 112' Hoke 4, George , MoreISS Carrie Ro er 5 as een land 3, Lovell, Mason 4, Bradley 3, Carsecond; Andrews (B) , third; Rohrig (L), Time 10.8. were injured through no one's th t . th t h I Unit ) may be permitted to comveth. Errors-Sullivan, Bettenhausen 2, fourth. 220: won by Mettee, <Ll; Rohrig (I.), rea ening , a er c asses (B) th . ct K. dl (C) neg11·gence plete such requiremen ts in the T. Hayman, Patton 4, Buel, Tiedeman :i , second ; Wright ' ir ; m e . wouldn't get any grades at the Binger, Amen, George 2, Dean, Moreland. TimebyZ3.S. Ill s ome Of th e more f requent rea- end Teachers college high school of Carveth. Two-base Three-base hit-George hit2, Hoke 2 , Dean, fourth 440 :" Won Rinne, (B) ; Davis (C), Of the six weeks unless her Sullivan. Home second; Simmons (L), third ; Cather (L), sons for accidents r eported are as i"ntO COD J th. e univer sity .summer . sch ool s es- run-Binger 2, Amen, Mason. stolen basetourth. Time 54.6. "Wh d"d h" pencil that mysteriously d isapAmen, Hoke, Johns, T. Hayman 3. sac880: Won by Davis, <Bl; Green <B), Y 1 everyone wear is follows: Tripped, slipped or stumt . sion, a n d receive a diploma from ri!tce-Patton. Left on base-Lincoln 3 , second · Avers (L) third; Maser (L). b t l th t d 1 ., "Wh peared from her desk abou . h h . Hickm an 9 . Base on balls- off Bradley 4 , fo't::h~·: ,JJ::''i,}~:C~ct, (B); Oliphant <Ll , es co es yes er ay. y bled, 190; p upils run into one an- three weeks ago was found. The tennis tournament has pro- t he h igh school of w h1c e is a off carveth l , off Walvoord 2, off Wisner second ; Aksamit (C), third; Anderson <LI, was everyone flashing his bright- other, 101 ; hit by a bat, 48; by a She has been averaging up the ceeded into t he second r ound with member at the next regular gradu- ~ra~f!y ~~t~;h~~~.~~tn2 · . ;~'"{~~lv~~~d-~: 3 tousrstoh· 1.et~.~e ,t~~· tiy Beatrice <Langley, est smile?" The answer is Links ! ball, 43; in shop, 73 ; in the gymgrades wi·th thi·s penci· I, a gi·ft all favorit es being easy winners. ation exercises from the high b y Wisner 2 , by Bettenhausen 2 , b y E. an 1. Passed ball- D < ea.n, T i edn:ian 2, Wilson, Gish, Andrews); Lincoln, second ; camera d ay. ,I nasium, 40; fighting or wrestling, Second round pairings are: school. This is according to the Hh va ympitcher-by Bradley Ttedeman1 , uy Crete, third. Time 1:38.8. y t d f from her father, the last nine Losing pitcher-Walvoord. Um3 ·radle;-. Field Events. es er ay was set or the day i 37; bit by a dog, 10; automobile, years. This didn't seem to bring .Ro~er Smith vs. Merlin Mason. I beard of education r ules. pires·- Stall and Kuiper. Lincoln . Time·(L. p· "fl (L) for pup"! to b . th . c m sI Robert Perry vs. Robert \Vadhams. 2:02. Shot : Dwopn b)t. M(!!ClsJ, thJ ;d 0teJ'er~ ' C) ' ls rmg e1r a era · 1 9· burned, 5; shot by a rubber about the desired effect. A Bob Kinnie vs. Harrv Haynie. I second; e oys er ' lf ; \ • t h 1t th . f . d A.JI R obert Pralle vs. Lt'' !"OY Van ~t:;.·oc.:. -,___, l fourth. Distal\ee 51 feet 1 1-2 inches. O SC OO O snap eir n en s. • i band, 2. week a go it was in her box in JaCk !''a t e vs. Harry Wi!linmR. ) SPOHT~ SNAPS ~-~ol~<t., v ...aulft"'pa~~n (~~~n~1?i~ ~~~'l.ant: g:~~ pictures will be submittPd to the I - - -- -·---. Bud Y od ei° V!:i . Juni o !· Haget". =----------------' " " •. .. .... c .d t j i the office. It seem s that " Dad" Earl Schauppner vs. Bill Farrens. ~~:rAp~~~ i~~~t~~dH~f~t\ufi'o" f~~re~i~che~r Lmks staff for the 1934 publica(~0 .... CH'S RNER 1 ' Elliott's speech on hcnesty at Harold Rundle vs. Harry Ankeny. I n Mr. Lauritson's fourth period High jump: Lehigh (B), Beck (L), and tion. As many of these pictures Wit h a mild upset the golf t ourn- Monday, Wednesday and Frid;~y Scott for first, second the boys assembly had its efWells (Ll, (BJ,uedand Werner <B >.andtiedthird, for as poss1"ble w1"lJ b e used so t h a t It . . ·ct th t r expres amen t h as finis hed the first round gym class, captains were chosen. fourth. Height 5 feet 4 inches. .. . . . . 1s sa1 a a popu1a - feet. Miss Roberts wou ld like h as was expected Carl Ruby t Discus: won by DePoyster, (Cl.: Pfeirf ' everyone will have oppo1tumty t o . . . d b f it genm uc · · · They a r e t o be captains t he res not ( r,), second; Mills CL) third; Schmidt (L), I . . . . sion is come ecause o s to thank Mr. Elliott. last vear letterman was defeated v· .. The successful North did S fourth. Distance 120 feet i 1-2 Inches. have their picture m the Lmks r . t· b Need· ·' · [ of the semester. They are: 1r gH o bject to t he def eated ou th·s Javelin: byMaxev Kristufek, (C); Anera! ap ica that ion yafter everyone. by Dean Boling in the first r ound. Amspoker , J ohn . Worral, Ea~l building a memorial to the valor drews (BJ. won second; CL), third: Mch . d Jess to psay reading the . Pheroor. (L), fourth. Distance 158 feet Jobs Dang ters Invite · , Pu]lil Receives Weapons Second r ound golf pairings: Jane Walcott is r eally looking of he r soldiers who fought during 10 inches. w b I 11 I (B' E D last week's Coach s Corner, the exF Af . 1\1 1 · . J ch n Lauer vs . •:dward Blum. f I . th" ear th ·1 A nir foldar sc~~i~~ sec~~d: ~cott." [Lei:· thir~: . to as terl~ tar ance pression "I s my face red?" was imro1n r1can u 1ss1onary Junio r Fahrenbmch vs. Bob Schneider. orward t 0 t h e Q _ympics is Y • e ivi war. souve ~ Ramsey (CJ, fourth. Distance 20 feet. This week end will be a busy one mediately t h ought of. The writer i Two grams of arrow po1scn and ~~~"\\.~If;~~';,. ~~li~~nior Roff. she i:.: ten<ls to swing that caat of Stone Mountain Confederate for th. e Lincoln Jobs Daughters. wi"l' take some of the blame f or the 1 a small bow and arrow are in the Gcrdon Mcintyre vs. Harry ProL1ty. around , it only weighs eight Memoria l near A tlanta, Geor gia, Fdward B rehm vs. Alex St rauch. C . Fnday night they have been in- I d t . h . embarrass possession of Edsel Rice, junior. sam Spomer vs. B ill Mowoary. pounds. belonging to Mary A llen owg111, errors ma e ; ye m is . . Philip Simpson vs. Herman strackbeim. 1 d T ft · · .1 . M" M t D · . d v1te by the Eastern .star to at- ment, he can't help but ask that They w ere sent to him by a misI Howar a ·, JUmor, gave an a pup1 m iss a r gare av1s•s tend a dance at the Lmcoln hotel. J. 1 F t d C b held s ionary from Africa last week. i exhibition boxing match at the fi rst period American h istory 2 . . ac { a e an ompany e . Saturaay. the regular meetmg at . . tl This bow and arrow an d poison A~ University of Nebr aska - Kans . SYC · 0~ogu~t . 1 JOin y r espons1"bl e. If you hav en't . b as class, was displayed to her classes 1 the Masomc temple and Sunday lS I t k' d are the deadliest Of weapons m the : state boxing matches. Taft oves last Wednesday. checked over as wee s corner, 0 . I jQQ ing 0 I· in t he 126 pound division. ·1 " "" Jobs Daughters "Go to Church n ot do so because of what has been African J·umrles. When an ammal 1 Ill! Storie Mountain is sixteen m1 es ~ "There is still a field for nurs es Sunday." This group will attend is killed and the native is near ! S teve, Dick Ga rtner's dog added nort heast of Atla nta, Georgia anct · · · t he . the F"irs t B ap t·is·t c h urch m · a b o d y. said. who are really quahf1ed," is enough he extracts th e arrow, :, "What is psychology ' " was the his part t o the track practice M on- ; is t he largest solid body o f gram.•ce · of Mrs. Mary C. M apes,'! The next month's a c t·iv1·t·ies w1.11 Every seemster the coaching thus saving ' . f ooa. , Th.is 1•, tcpic of Prof. . D. A. Worcest er, . h, statement the m ea t for . day night by giving an ex h"b·t· i 1 ion [· in the world, being 1 ,000 f ee... h ig . b . d" th . ·t· staff plans on using certain boys . . . . t 1 teacher of psychology at the UmD. k , d who for six years has so ab1y mm- e numerous, me1u mg e mi iap01son will kill a human m wo of jumping over t he f ence. ic. I seven miles a r ound t he base a n a who seriously believe t hat they are ver si•y of Nebraska at the April istered to Lincoln high's ill and tion of new members, the spring minutes, but it takes about thr ee " . . . has planned to enter h is dog m mile to the su mmit up the s 1oping wounded. party and a trip to Wymore for eligible for t he sport at hand. or four minutes for an anima l t o 17 .meetmg 0~. t he Hi~~· .,A de- races. sid e. She states that the field is over- installa tion of officers at the Upon checking the scholastic rec- .die from t his poison. ., v?twnal on clean l!vi~g was Somethmg new and diff erent in On the north f3ide, w hich is crowded for private duty nursing, chapter there. ords, the coaches find that many Along with t hese a rticles were given by Darrell Chaddetdon. boys gvmnasium classes. In Stuart I' almost a perpend icu lar precipice, athlete;; h ave to drop because of . . . " One of problems confronted by • . d f t· but not for public health work and .•• several ivory carvmgs of a mmals. : . . Baller's second period Mon a y , the greatest m on ument o a 11 !me instructors, and believes that too Standardized Test Based the bo:y~ lack of kn~w.ledge as .to 1 ! psychologists is why do some ~eo- Wednesday and F riday class, a is being carved in memory of t he many girls overlook this in going on An1erican Re·volution w~at makes th~~ eligible or .m-1350 A.lready Have Signed I p le g et mto trouble a.~ 1 the time group of boys were seen jumping 1soldiers of the Southem confeu t . ht f h. h s hool i·nto M1 ·ss Margaret Da"1·s gave an ·ehg1ble. I ·er· am. c1tmg the m ore im- J f or ·p arty, Say Sponsors , and .others never do? Professor r ope. s ra1g rom ig c ' . • . . . ! e r a cy. Th e f 1"gures w1·11 be as t all ' 7 nurses training. She advises a uni· eighth grade standardized test of portant eh<>ibiht.y rules set u p by Three hundred and f ifty have al- I V. orc~ster said. ! The Golden Gate swimmers WD.o i a s a t en story bu ilding . Davis. versity education and special prep- seventy-five questions to h er Am- the ~e~.raska high school a t hlet.ic j r eady signed up for the senior I It nas been . shown by' p~ychol- 1 defeated the Lincoln Y team 35-32, L ee and Jackson a re to be the aration for one of the more spe- erican history 1 classes r ecently. assrJcia ,ion . , - J party, when only three hundred ogist~ that chil~ren do~ t mherit defeated the Omaha Y April 16, central figures in the monumen. t cialized phases of nursing. This test was based on the causes 1. All m embers must be under t d A ccor d.mg t o sp on- , U1e knack , . • • . of, <>ettmg b mf , trouble th 50- z-o. w1·th groups of infantry • cavalry 1were expec e . Mrs. Mapes herself is very well and result of the revolutionary graduates of a high school. I sors there will be m ore boys not ' from their parents ut rom e Miss Lillian Stor y has been t a k - 1and artillery in the rear. 2· Must be under twenty years pairing off than pairino- off. All t ype of fnencls they have a.n d the ing pict ures of the winners of the , qualified for the position she holds, war. She was interested in seeing A great Memorial hall is t o be . . be0 worn by !! environment th<>t t hey live rn' Mr. various . · for in addition to her three year how well the students would com- of "ere ~., · !· kmds of dresses will ' c. . tournaments that have !1 carved a t the foot o f tlie moun t a m training at the Orthopedic hospi- pare with an eighth grade class. 3. . Must be hig h school mem- 11 the o-irls. Two rooms will be set Worcester remarked. It has been been h eld during the year. 'rhese I in t ribute to the women of t he . ,. V"ry proved by psycho!- pictures will . be pubhshed . . t h e .I confederacy.. This · bmldmg · · ta! she took post-graduate work The highest median of this se- bers m r.egular . attendance takmg . . I aside" for checking the wraps t his ~ · forci bly · m w 1·11 h e in a New York City hospital and mester was 67 and this is of sec- at least fiftE:en hours of recitatwn year, with a custodian in charge 1 ogists that one can not depend on Links. · car ved out of solid granite. public health work. During the ond period class. The average me- per week (three five-hour sub- of each room. '[ on e's five senses. Merlin Mason, senior, will not be great World war, she nursed in dian for the eighth grade was 43.5. jects). and doing passing work in able to play on the L . H. S. t ennis Assistant Principal Has

Bob Mills and G·e ne Mettee Are Head I Scorers for Lincoln High. port alk·--·-·-s Are G•1ven by C•B•S·

THUM BING RID Es

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IS A DANl:.EROUS

FORM f Bf(j'-INr..

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I More Boys Than

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Girls In1ure in p t H 1· Takes L. 1 s h l e e age znco...,n c s Fifth in Tank Meet

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Aprl·1 24· IS seIect ed ' i· ks camera Day

Tenn1s • Journey S·pins • d Se Roond

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Field for Nurses 0 pen in Special Training Phases

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I I

Automob;le Has More Poss;bi·zi·t;es Th.an Other Busi·1iesses, Says Dicksc(,1

Base Hospital No. 1 in N ew York Miss Davis said, "Since the time these subjects. work in t eam t his season. Mr. A n drews h a s Knife Left by Prowlers 4 · Must have passing . and in Falance and Base Hospital I have given this test, the highest " " " g iven Merlin a position on the Among his possessions, Ot t o 114 at Beau Desert, France. median was 68, and that was two three five-hour subjects for the baseball t eam and h e would n ot be Hackman has a knife used by the In response to a query as to years ago." preceding semester. allowed to play t ennis and base- prowlers who broke int o the Lin5 · And must have registered or j serious accidents in t11e school, ball in the same season. Previously coin high school a f ew weeks ago. Mrs. Mapes replie d, "There have Picnic at Pioneers for enrolled and become regular in at- Th p · A E · l v..-ould fit one for this occupation. this would have made n o differThi"s knife is a curious obJ·ect. · • th M d ree oints re ssentw 1 been very few in comparison with Girl Reserve Delegates Itend ance on or. bf e ore e_ on ay . I Th e interview ee stressed above ence, but t he athletic board put in It is fla t and pearl handled wit h the large number of students in Closing a year of city-wide ac- followmg the first two weeks of to Be a Good Aduertzser: ! all t he t hree pomts : honesty, abil- this rule two years ago. rounded ends. It has both a file shop and athletic work. Most of tivity, the interclub council of the the s emester in which t he contest llonesty, Co1nmon Sen se I it y and willing ness t o work hard, Quite a few p ersons have been and a knife blade. The blade is the accidents, of course, occur in Girl Reserves held a picnic last takes place. and Willingness to fVork. I' as well as p cssession of common wondering why a part of the foot- broken on the end, evidently from shops and in chemistry and phy- Thursday. Miss A'Louise Trester, A m ember w ho fails to make __ sense. ball field has been plowed up. T he prying. Mr. H ackman picked thi:J sics classes." Y. \V. C. A. Girl Reserve secre- three five hour subjects during this "I k n ow of no other business Furthermore. he declared, "Ones' reason is t hat the groun d was so I up along with a g love, n ear t he According to her statement, Mrs. t a ry, sponsored the event at Pio- ' sem ester may mak~ up, not to ex- w ith more rom ance and better finest asset is a g oal... hard when an athlete would throw place where the em pty trays and Mapes prefers her present work to neers park. Mary Margaret ceecl t eu hours, durmg t h e summer possibilities financially than the W hen asked about examples of the javelin it would not stick in dirty dishes were taken, in t he other types of nursing. Schmidt, Constance B aker and providing that his attendance ful- automobile," st ated James Dickson men who worked hard and sue- the ground a nd possibl:i;: it would cafeteria. He said he keeps it as Patricia Lahr were this year's Lin- fills the equivalent number of jr., district manager of the Olds - ceeded in the a utomotive business, break. The boys now t hrow the a souvenir. l\iiss Fisher Finds a Dog coin high delegat es. B etty Magee recitation hours in each subject mobile Motor company. "The pur- ' he named W . S . Knudsen, execu- j avelin into the plowed ground Who Helps Janitors Clean of Jackson hig h is the president. for the preceding semester in a chase of a n automobile is t h e tive vice president of General without fear ,,f br eaking it. In Stuart Baller's second period r egularly orga nized summer school la rgest investment ever made by Motors; Walter P . Chrysler; the Th., u <::ed a.nd t he benefit of ex - Monday, W ednesday and Friday Custodians in Lincoln high Girl Turns Victorian and or under a legally certified teacher the average American family and Fisher brother s, and Henry F ord. crcise were illustrated by posters gym class, captains f or baseball should feel mortified! A dog is b th Faints at Right Mo1nent who have approved Y e the most p recious possession out - Everyone of these men st,,rc<3d a t made by the students of Mrs . Al- teams were chosen. beating their time in cleaning the · t dbeen t B kTheyc a re : There's a time and a place for superm en en · side of the family itself." the bottom and cli= :Vc:ll to renown . berta B . A nderson's second and Bob Ayres, J oh n ge desks of sticky gum. Our canine s uc h wor k must be comp 1e t e d H e stated t ha t in the automobile "By ::in u1eans on e should have third p eriod physiology classes Binger, Bob Conk1·m ,ecL eeer,par· eor t· mgfriend was caught by Miss Bessie everything but people usua lly faint d th d d d · M" · e gra es recor e '" iss business many professions a r e rep- .,, nigh school education and if pos- last week. ton a nd Bob Kinnie. Fisher before home room the at the wrong time. However, one an certa in girl decided to be considerWilliams' office before September resennted, among which ;,, the sible, a college education, in choos other morning sticking his nose in f" t medical, through safety anJ. we!- ing t his work for his life time ocall the desks in her room and a. te and fainted at the proper irs · fare work in the factory; art thru cupation . One should start specialcalmly nipping off any cast-off moment. Miss Murray was demcolor, h a rmony, symmetry, and izing in one or two subjects in his gum he could find and chewing it. onstrating 1to one of her home To find the favorite hobbies, assemblies, r adio personalidesig·n of the cars; a.11 t ypes of en- second or third year in h igh school ties, the Advocate has prepared t his blank for you to fill The pupils were so delighted tha t nursing classes, the proper way to gineedng s uch as chemical, civil, and never wait until he is halfway they pooled their fresh supply fix cold and h ot appliances when , out and krn in to t he Advoc ate office : a girl fainted. Miss Murray took :j mechanical, and electrical; lawyer; through college to decide hiii voca- I 1. Favorite hobby ... . . . ..... . . . • .. .. . . . .. . . . . . · • · · • · · · • · · · · · · · • • (two sticks) and gave it to him. 2. Favorite type assemblies . . . . . .. . . . ... . .. . .. . ..• . . .. • · · . . · • . • · · · · · · • . care of her, and demonstrated, at T he broad jump and pole vault m a ny lawyers needed to handle tion. . 1. Favor ite comeC y t eam .. . . ...... . ... • . . . ... .. •. . . . • . • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 . li'"'ayo1·i te orcllest1·a . . .. . . .... . .. .... . ... ..••.. . . .•. · .. · · .. . . . . · • • John Worrall, junior. and strong i the same time, the proper way to lanes in the hig h s chool oval wer e the affairs and contr acts of the ! "You c an always find time to :l. F a vorit e c:omed ian . . . . . .. . ... .. . . . .. •.... .. . •. • · · · · · · · • · • · • · · • 1 prospect for the Red and Black. care for a pers on who has fainted. , cin dered last week. This improve- 1companies ; and advertisers to do the things you want t o d o," ! fi. ·.;•avot·1te sport . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . • . .. . . • · · · · · • • · • • · · · · • 7 . Io...a vori te p r ograms (radia l . . . . . . .• •• • • • .• .•. • .• - .. .... · · · · • · · · · · · • · · • • broke his ankle during his last day ' The girl also got the advantage !m ent is expected to better the dis- demonstrate and publish t he cars' were the partin g w or ds of :Mr. 8. 'F'avorite picni c place . .. . . .. . , • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. .: · · .. · · . · · · · · • • 9. F avorite pag~ o f Ad\•ocat~ . , . . . . . . .. . · • · • · • · · · • · • · • · · · llf spring practice. i of a b.e d in the room. j t ances and heights in these events. j features . Ther efore a ny course Dicks on. i HI. Favorite club \L. H. S. ) ... ..... .. .. , . .. . .. . . . .. · . .. · • · · · · · · · · · · · "

Pick Your Favorite Entertainment

TI If~

Hail Ye Scribe Stai f VOL. XXXVIII.

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Publish~ Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

'Jolly Musketeei Synopsis Offer Love or Comedy

The senior picnic is to be held at Seward, May 18. Robert Martz is in charge. The class day program has been Dorothy Bradt is the chosen. chairman with Winifred Nelson, Mette, George Place, Kathryn Carol Dahlberg Handles Gene Adams, Flora Albin, and Betty Business End. Andrews assisting. A number of plans have been presented; one has been chosen, but will be kept a secret.

Four Leads Learn Lines For Second Act.

Scenes Laid in France

To Be Two Art Editors

Virginia Fleetwood and Gale Safford Will Split Duties.

(~~

f\J ( 1

FIVE CENT~

Leads for "The Jolly Musketeer"

Senior Events Staff of Scribe Different And Plans Are Organized Revealed; Evelyn Taylor Is Editor

"-·

.Make Way For Opera

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934.

No. 25.

Choruses Learning Dances As Well as Music For Opera.

Dr. H. A. Pagel

"The. Jolly Musketeer," to be presented by the choir May 25 and 26, has a synopsis, which promises to offer lavish comedy as well as love scenes. The scen~s of t he opera are laid in Amiens, France, during the siege of that cit y. by the Spaniards in 1634 and the leads JEAN WILLIS ELIZABETH NEELY WILLIAM GANT as we!J as the choruses are learning positions, songs and dance for the second act. Boys Borrow Aprons The story of t he opera move,:; Vivid reds, blues, polka dots a long rapidly as Henri, Count de and checks were seen in Mrs. The Rev. Mr. Walter Aitken will Beaupret, t he jolly musketeer, por-. Katherine Her.ninger's second preach t he senior sermon at St. trayed by William Gant, is very period home econom ics 8 class much in love with the daughter last Tuesday and Wednesday Annual Event Presented by Paul church June 3. Commencement will be June 8 of Don Zieg , the p roprietor of Ca;t:e morning. Home Economics Club at St. Paul. The senior speakers, Richelieu. and by name, Didot The boys ~ad taken their Gwen Williams and Bishop Toms, Blanc. Henr i's father refuses conFeatures Styles. aprons home and with the usual Out of the home economics de- are at work on the speeches they sent to marriage of his son to forgetfulness of the male sex, will deliver. The Rev. Mr. Paul Yvette, the innkeeper's daughter, the boys failed to bring their partment will come an ·all girls Johnston will give the benediction. characterized by Elizabeth Neely,. assembly for May 10, which is to aprons back, consequently ·the A new kind of diploma will be because she is a plebian. Being be sponsored by the home ecopretty borrowed aprons. Among those outst'anding nomics club. An annual occasion used t his year. They are small high in the favor of the court, he were worn by Sterling Schmitt is this event, which combines a and flat inserted in a cover deco- threatens all concerned with imrated with the class colors. These prisonment in t he Bastile if a mar· with a big appl iqued rose ar:ict May fete with a style show. As in former years, the art staff chemistry are what things are in the contest. The boys' glee club More than one hundred g irls diplomas are more convenient than riage should be attempt ed. Max Hochreiter with a beautiwill be made up of those who con- the article and how much of these decided they would rather appear Marquis Condemned to Death. will participate. Against a back- the old rolled type. ful blue. tribute drawings to the publication. are in it. before large city audiences than ground of spring flowers, some 125 Francois, the Marquis of Chan• The board members, according to He also made the statement, "If before a few judges. The amount tilly, played by Walter Reusch, to 150 models will be shown. The the revised scale, are to receive a an ounce of glycerine was put into of entrance fee for individuals in styles range from the simplest has been condemned to death for rating of eight points. the ocean and mixed thoroughly major events was an influence dresses to the most complicated fighting a dual in defiance q! there would still be a few atoms of toward not entering. Richelieu's orders, and receiving and these will repr esent all the glycerine in a glass of water taken smaller Groups Enter. sewing classes. Volunteers for Courtesy word that he is permitted to die from the ocean." However all the soloists and "Much time and talent has been by his own hand, in r ecognition Committee to Have The meeting was closed by the small groups who were in the dis- Four People Are Taken In by devoted to the assembly." st ated of his well-known bravery, decides Miss Hilda c. Breitstadt, home Various Jobs. Mummers for Junior to help the lovers by marrying serving Of cocoa and sandwiches. t rict music contest at Geneva, April 13, and rated superior, will economics teacher. The exact deVolunteers to work as a cour- Yvette, who, as his widow, would Play Work. Pets that seem to draw the most be entered in the state contest. VoNominees were announced at tails will not be revealed until the tesy committee during the Ne- be eligible for noble marriage. attention of high school student;; · cal soloists from Lincoln high who the Mummers meeting, April 26, assembly itself. bra.ska state m usic contest,, which When Francois meets her, he disare white rats and mice, parrots. were superior were Elizabeth in room 306. Four new members Committees Selected. is to be held in Lincoln this next covers t hat she is· none other than lizards, guinea pigs, dogs and cats. Neely, medium voice; Bernard Dal- were introduced who had been inCommittees selected t o plan t he weekend were called for by H. C. the girl whose face he saw within Kenneth Nice had a white rat Registration for next semester t I · Th 1 t t started this week and the cards on, ow voice. e voca quar e vited to join the club because of various aspects of the program, Mardis, principal, at the joint the "Wishing Well" and with wh om until · one day his dog "Trick" are due in the office Ma their excellent work in the junior the stage setting and the flower meet ing of the student council and he fell violently i.n love. ·This P was composed of Elizabeth Neely, 11 Y · u- Eileen Story, Helen Pauley and play. The new members. whom committees. A group of ushers home room representatives. seemed to be a bit hungry and ate places him in a difficult position him. Dick Barkes, junior, bought pils are advised to finish register- Harriet Worrel: Don Zieg, the president, presented have also been chosen. Duties of the committee will be as the legend of the wishing well The instrumental soloists were are the following: Walter Reusch, from a circus a lizard that had a ing and get their cards signed by The committees are as follows: to work at a general information was that anyone who gazed into their parents as soon "e poss1·b1e · chain around its neck which fast""" Ma_ry Louise Baker, cello; Dick Clement Theobald, Robert Leadley ca~i~~~~~~\~7; ~fr~";rid;~a irman ; Leah and lost and found desk, serve as it would see the face of the man bassoon; Jane Welch, and Janet Caldwell. ened to Dick's shirt button and because the teachers have to check Smiley, F lowers-Claire Still , cha irman: Gladys pages to handle music, stage or woman whom they would wed. them befoce they go to the office rested in his shirt pocket After . . : viola; Constance Baker. flutP_ t·. .lvrni:? a t l-vn& ,1-. n:iUu 11veU. Fil)~hef.[~~q~in~J~gl~~1eg1er, nea d usher hand..5, tiffic k t:€1JC!'.S, ushers, tioor .As F1·8.llcoi::i had, wit hout divulg· - t=eect~ · ··The "cw -...ri;ttnn ryt th~ Fted "'.nu · 'l'he str1·ng quartet entered was -ki.epin~- lt 10i· sevel'al weeii~ At the next meeting these per- e~~~~~~~rsi.otYi~~;:hj~aHe~~~t \t~;~~Z, u6~~~ k eepers and ticket sellers for the ing the method, promised Henri . and water, he f elt sorry Black handbook is a bigger help composed of Mary LouIS·e Baker, sons will be voted upon for their :,::m:~~~ Lois Behm, Audra Bissel. Lorraine contests in Lincoln high school. ing i t f 1ies that he vvould wed the fair Yvette, with registration this year than Jane Welch, MarJ'orie Smith and respective positions: president, The volunt~ers for t his commit- Henri is outraged when he finds for it and let it go. ever before and makes it much Bob Cummings, a junior, bad a easier. Neva Webster. Constance Baker, Robert Alexander, Franklin Hamtee are Marion Kidd, E va Mae out his friend has married her. couple of guinea pigs which took Robert Storer, Roger Smith, Rich- ilton and Gale Safford; for vice Heiser, Leona Ostermiller, Elea - but when F rancois explains the The courses this year are much most of his profit from his paper ard Smiley and Richard White president, Natalie Rehlaender, Jean n or Gettman, Louise Magee, Rob- scheme to him, he is pacified and the same as last year. German 6 route to feed them. Richard Gartcomposed the wood wind quintet. Willis and Virginia Fleetwood; for Mary Kimsey, n ew member of ert Martz, George Eggleston, is all impatience for the demise will be offered if enough register Small Groups May 4. ner has a slim legged racing dog for it. secretary. Wilma Comstock, Clau- the student council, was int roduced R alph · Reed, Mary Tooey, Virginia of Francois, who, to fulfill his All solo and small group events dine Burt, and Theresa Stava; at the meeting held Wednesday, Fleetwood, Doris Smith, Frances promises, goes a lone to face death which he is planning to enter in Pupils are requested when regiswill be Friday, May 4, in Lincoln races. McCauley, Bill Cochrane, Sam at the hands of the Spaniards, qut tering to take only subJects they high school and two other schools, treasurer. Harold Ledford, Robert April 2 5. Several notes of congratulation Goodale, Stanley Brevvster, George a very comical finale straightens are sure they vvant because some while the large groups will con- McGeachin and Dean Worcester. Those who were nominated for his- on joy night were read by Paul Binger, Mary June Witmer , Aud· things out i.n surprising fashion. classes are overcrowded and pupils test Saturday, May 5. torian, a position that was dropped Amen. The matinee party was rey Gillain, Sam Kirshenbaum, who real~y have to have the subThe advanced orchestra will last semester but which was de- discussed and it was decided to Grace Whitburn, Betty Parsons, ject may be dropped and those cided upon to return, are, J une hold only one party because Pat Don Moss, Kent Tupper, Carolyn "My War Time Experiences" who don't care much for it and probably enter the state contest. was the subject on which Mrs. may drop later are sometimes left Erickson, Genevieve Johnson and Asn's orchestra seemed to be the Kane, Ruth Butts and Robert Westminster Girls Choir Rebekah Oldfather. Mary C. Mapes spoke at the home in the class. only one available. The doormen Alexander. About twenty Lincoln high boys To Sing May 6 Service Short Program Given. for the party were Robert Martz Stenographers for the judges of took part in the benefit program economics club meeting Monday, Westminister Presbyterian girls April 16. Helen McLaughlin presented a , and Robert Alexander. The cour- t he contest selected from the com- sponsored by the Optimist club Pat Ash's Band Offers choir will sing its final service on short speech on Eva Le Gallienne's tesy committee appointed was mercial departm ent are Carol BohShe described the trip to New Music at Matinee Party May 6. The girls who sing under outstanding achievement, t he Civic Mary Kimsey, Elinor Farrell and ling, Wilone Linderman, Glenda held at the University of Nebraska York where the nurses were outcoliseum Sunday, April 22. A Scraping of feet and loud voices the direction of Mrs. Ralph Lud- Repertory theater. Don Jensen. Those asked t o sell Cockrill and Ada Reed. The sub- feature of t he program was a confitted with a great quantity of mingled both in the girls gymnaswick will accompa ny the Great Miss Le Gallienne has ~aid, "The tickets vvere: first lunch, Marian stitutes are Doris 'Westerman, cert by Babich's boys band of heavy clothing. She told of the theater should be an instrument Kidd ; second lunch, Louise Magee ; Elaine Banks, Mary Snapp and which the boys are members under trip across to France and the dodg- ium and the corridor as the third Cathedral choir. Composed of fifty-five junior for giving, not a machinery for third lunch, Jane Holland and Margie Martin. ing of submarines and other war matinee party of the semester be· the direction of Arthur J . Babich . gan. Two-hundred tickets were high and high school girls. the getting." fourth lunch. Don J ensen. Howard Richards, chair man of The group had their p ictures taken vessels. sold for the party, fifty being sold choir has presented eight morning Miss Mcchesney announced that That points should be given to the home room representatives p ro- following the program. Lincol n When over there she worked in the hospitals and camps. Part of each lunch period, by Bruce services and on e vesper during the those in the Mummers who were those who took part in joy night gram committee announced that high boys who are members of the the time she spent in the amputa- Campbell and Don Jensen. Pat past school term. Mrs. Fred Cald- interested in go!ng to the Kosmet was considered. A committee to the home room representative asband are Robert Motzer, Earl Ash and his Golden Rhythm band well has planned all prayers, re- Klub show should sign a card after decide upon this was appointed. s embly has been permanently cantion ward. Poore, Donald P yles, Orville Hanfurnished the music. The person- sponses and processionals sung by She was then transferred into the meeting that would admit them The members appointed are Elinor celled. sen, Delbert Shroyer, Dean Baker, a camp, which she later found out nel of the band is as follows: saxa- the choir. Lincoln high school Saturday night for thirty-five Farrell, Eileen Story and Bill Richard Whitman, Paul Jones, phones, Toms, Al Weigandt and girls in the choir are as follows: was a prisoners' ward. cents instead of the regular price Cochrane. J ames Splichal, Don Zieg, Jack Pauline Boyd • Bob Storer; trumpets, KenGera ld ine Krause The meeting was concluded with Janet Caldwell of fifty cents. The concession has L illia11 K ri eger Heilman, Lloyd Anderson, Robert neth Jones and George Anderson; Jane Ellis Betty Lau a business discussion concerning been given to the Mummers club Ramona Frost Ruth Ludwick Bintz, Lawrence Lansing, Franklin piano, Leonard Williams; drums, :.Oois Hammond ~'ilma Lyon!' the fashion show to be held this only. The first step toward making Brinkwort h, Robert Fenton, Pau l Betty Harris Martin Gilbert Golding; marimba and Mary Helen Hustead Martha Marj6rie Misch month. the national honor society an Beebe, George Egner and John Doris Imm Roma Sue Pfck ermg string bass, Jim Miller, and Pat Frances Imm Frances Proudfit The Lincoln high school orchesactive club was taken when the Reitzman. Ash, director. Marti.a Jackson Betty Reese Henrietta Kortlang Maxine VVentz t ra will give a series of apprecia- organization met during assembly - - - - - - -ID 00 t ion con certs for all fifth and sixth period, Friday. Pat Ash called Maxine Graves Tel1s 8 OW '! There are very few contagious graders in Lincoln. The concerts the meeting to or der and asked fo. Maidens of l 7 Should Act The Advocate staff picnic, which diseases as compared to the num- will be held one day each at Whit- 'I group discussion on the questions How a young girl of seventeen was held at Pioneers park April 25, ber of students enrolled in Lincoln t ier junior high, Irving junior high What can the . so~iet~ do to .pro- should conduct herself was the turned out to be a hard luck picnic. high," stated Mrs. Mary C. Mapes. I and '"·.rer'-'tt innior hio·h. Jl.Iav 1. 2 · mote scholarship m Lincoln high? subject of a report given by MaxA baseball game stayed in motion The Smell of Benzine Near J ourna1 and he has learned to paste School nurse. "At the present time ' an"c: 3. Thes,- concerts are g 1· ven and what could be suggested for ine Graves in home economics 6 even thotlgh the ball went in the and cut the picture in one comthere are only three p ersons absent · eveiy :;e... ester ior the grade making the organization active? on April 24. She told of Margaret The Links Office Leads plicated process. But a new school ~ith the measles, one person with school pupils. creek three times, but finally the Various members gave sug· Culkin Banning's ideas on what is . ball game did stop when one of One' to Thinlc That the has developed under the leader- chicken-pox and fifteen cases of The pupils study these pieces gestions, which are to be considered expected of t he modern girl. the mighty batters tried to knock ship of Barbara Jeary, who cuts pink-eye." from hearing them played on a by the sponsors, and decided action "Much more is expected of girls Sta/ Is Dry-Cleaning one of Babe Ruth's mighty clouts the pictures in advance and then Students should watch for symp- victrola, two weeks before the con- will be taken at future meetings than of boys," she said. "A girl and broke the bat. And Bill A strong smell of benzine which pastes! toms of common cold, a s they are cert. They also illustrate the piece Members were asked to write their should be able to pass a colleg'! Sweeney had to pump up a tire seeps through the crevices under The managing editor, Pat Ash, the first indications of measles and by drawing pictures on t he .black- suggestions as proper r ecognition . examination in chemistry, French which went down without a slow and around the door of room 319 is meanwhile occupied with making all irritations of eyes should be board to give their idea of the will be given if any of the sug- and Latin, meet strangers pleasleak, blowout, puncture or a valve might lead one to believe that the up the dummy for each page. reported at once. story linked with the piece. gested ideas are practicable. antly. handle her own personal exleakage. Links staff had forsaken that pub- When the proofs come back from So far this semester there have The pieces which will be played penses on a s mall allowance; play lication for dry-cleaning but in- the engraver's he pastes them in been twelve cases of measles, but include "Overture," by Beethoven; Different Types Can1eras golf and tennis, swim, drive a car ' .Miss Schemel Receives quiry revealed that they were and indicates the material for a only two or three students absent "Poupee' Valsante," by Poldini ; Shown at Club :Meeting without accidents, change a tire, Letter Fro1n Ger1nany merely mounting ~anels of the page. Carol Clark, assistant ed- at one time. "March of the Dwarfs," by Grieg; Cameras of different types were prepare an impromptu meal, an•I itor, is handling all copy and has "Gavotte," from "Mignon ," by shown at the camera club meeting leave the kitchen in an orderly M;iss Helene Scheme! received a some 700 senior pictures. letter from a cousin of her father The change this year from one been keeping her nose sharpened Junior Choir Organized Roth ; "Celebrated Menuet," by Monday, April 23, by Otto Hack- manner. Above all, it is necessary in Germany asking her to fill out photographer to fifteen has neces- on the well-known grindstone getAt Newman Methodist Valensin. man, C. O. Morrison and Morris to know that a girl need not .be a questionnaire about her maternal sitated the extra work. Previously ting articles copyread and typeA junior choir composed in part H erman. beautiful to be charming." grandmother's chronology which is 1the one photographer made all written ready for going to press. of high school students, has been Chaperons for Senior Mr. Hackman explained his now being written. The line can be the pictures of a uniform size, Jane Walcott, editor of the organized at the. Newman MethodPartv Invited to Attend Bioighlander camera and C. O. English 15 Students traced without a break back to pasted them on the panels, rolled Links, with her broken arm in a ist church with Fawntella Moore, Chaperons for the senior party, Morrison displayed and explained Get New Privileges 1352. The volume is now being them smooth and sent them over, cast, has transferred from her a graduate of the class of '33, as which will be held Friday, May his small Leica camera that t akes Forme:\ English 15 pupils who compiled and will be published this all completed. But this year the typewriting class to Miss Louise director. The officers are as fol- 4, have been asked to attend. The thirty-six pictures on one roll. remember the assortment of magasummer. The records are very :le- staff has undertaken this task ·Miller's creative writing class and lows: President, Charlotte Wil- party will be held at the Shrine Morris Herma n had two small zines that were theirs to read for tailed and she was asked to send with the enlistment of razor blades, is composing the foreword; index, Iiams; vice-president, Arthur 'Mc· country club at 8 :30. About 250 cameras, a Volinda that takes six- the asking are to have an added pictures of members of her family inner tube mending paste and this class history and other articles Williams ; secretary, Faith Hassel seniors will attend. All the faculty teen pictures on one roll and an privilege: Miss English has said Miss Scheme! brought a family fluid, which is closely related to which fall to her lot. and Leia Johnson, organist. 'Other members have also beQn invited to Expo-watch camera which is about that any of her former English 15 history of her mother's ancestor'i gasoline and has about the same The humor department, headed pupils from Lincoln high are Pearl come. the size of a watch and takes pie- students may come in and check back from Switzerland which dates explosive power (30 miles to a by Damon Sanden, with Richard Hill, Hazel Smith and Horence The chaperons who have been tures % by 1h. out magazines that are not in use back to 1357. In the future the pint). Barkes as illustrator, has nearly Venerable. There are about twenty invited are: Mr. and Mrs. David W. The contest "Linc o 1 n h igh by the class. They may be Scheme! family in the United Robert Wadhams, business man- , completed its funnybone tickling members in the choir. The last Day, Mr. and Mrs. G. W . H olland, scene" closed Tuesday, May 1. checked ou t either for one period States expect to compile another ager, received first-hand instruc- 1 work. Music under the direction appearance of the choir was April Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Avery and Mr. P ictures were turned in to Wendell or to be taken out over night and ~onology, tion in this difficult a.rt from the (Continued on Page 3.) 29, in the church, and Mrs. Fred J , Allen... Ames. returned Ule next day. .

Speaks to Club

Headed by Evelyn Taylor as edi· tor, the Scribe staff will swing into action next fall earlier than usual because of the new plan of choos- Talks on Analytic Chemistry ing the staff the preceding se-· Before Chemistry Olub mester. The business manager will Meeting. WALTER REUSCH be Carol Dahlberg, and the art ediDr. H. A. Pagel of the Univertors are to be Virginia Fleetwood sity of Nebraska spoke to the and Gale Safford. chemistry club on analytic chemisThe Scribe board will follow the try, April 27, in the place of Dr. C. plan of the Links staff in having a S. Hamilton who could not be presScribe office and in having the ent because of another engagemembers register for sta'ff work ment. during the fifth period. He said that analytic chemistry Circulation Manager Named. The Large Vocal Groups is a very old field but it has gone Circulation will be in the hands side by side with progress. He L. H. S. Decide Not of Helen McLaughlin. Advertising stated that creative chemistry is Enter Contest. will be taken over by Robert Mccoming ahead just now, but that By majority vote, the large voGeachin and Richard Woodward. analytic chemistry Is just as im- cal groups of Lincoln high decided Gale Saffrod, Kathryn Werner, portant as it ever was. not to enter the state music conRichard de Brown and Eleanor "There isn't a factory that test this year. The contest is to Eiche are to compose the literary doesn't have an analytic chemistry be held in Lincoln May 4 and 5. staff. laboratory," said Dr. Pagel. The choir found that the opera Same Art Staff Plan Used. The important things in analytic would prevent them from entering

Girls Assembly Dr. Aitken to Preac·h Set For May 10 June Senior Sermon

Music Contest Is May 4 and 5

Crawly Animals Are the Favorite p ets with Pupils

Students to Work At Music Contest

Recent Nominations Announced at Club

• Registration Begins

For Next Semester

•.

Member Introduced At Student Council

Mrs. Mapes Speaks At Home Economics

Twenty L. H. S. Boys In Band at Benefit

Only Few Contagious • • the Sch I D1seases

Advocate Picnic Is A Hard Luck Affair Links Staff Mounting Panel~ of

Seven Hundred Senior Pictures

Links Honor Society • •• Proposes AcbVIties Advanced Orchestra Plays for Concerts

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934.

I._1 ________________________ SCHOOL DAZE

THE ADVOCATE

....:

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Round and round ye olde Labor Temple .. . . George Place's "Yes Issued by the students of Lincoln bigh school every Wednesday indeed!" and "All by myself" . . . . morning during home room period. Bill Well seems to have a child Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. like mania for trains, as he causes Advertising rates or October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. To the Editor: confusion in his history class by ~ccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in The drinking fountain situation 1 jumping up to count t he cars each Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. is rather deplorable. Pupils are t ime a "Choo-Choo" passes . . . . Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice in dropping gum or other refuse on H enry R emington "Well, I'll t ell Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. · them. Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, the ya" .... From a t hird-floor window nurse, said she inspected the founAll American Rating the north field looks lik~ a yellow carpet with its covering of dande1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932·1933 tains and has found some of them to be literally covered with germlions .. . . The Advocate picnic, of filled material. course, attracted several uninIt seems to me that pupils vited guests .... And Betty Hillcould be more considerate of their A yer's riding outfit was sensational. own and other's health. . ... N~ver went to a baseball N Persons seen throwing refuse in game in my life without getting & the fountains should be punished hit at least once .. . . But <!on ': riditorfal 3ta1:. in such a manner that they would have enough sense to stay away Elizabeth Hedge ......... . ~lana11ing Editor l'atrlcla Lahr ... .......... . News Edit-Or llfargaret Cushinr. ... .. Second Page ~ditor WUma Comstock . • . • • • . Associate Editor never do so again. ~'~ from them .... Evelyn T a y I o r )';\•elyn Taylor .. ... . . ... Third Pag~ EditQr Helen McLaughlin • • • • • . . . . Copy Readet EDSEL RICE. Jaek 1''ate .............. .. . •"'l'Orto Editor Beatrice Eckblad ........... Copy Reader $ claims Jim Simonin is the spice of llfarllyn Hanson .. ..• ·• . Girls Sports Writer Hom•r Johnson . . . . • • • • • • • • Copy Reader life . . .. Get it? Eva Fletcher claims · Ruth Adam~ .......••... .... . . .. . Features Mary Allen Cowglll •••••••. Copy Reader Marrarel Wern•.r ••••. .... ... ... Edll-0.rlalo Virginia Fleetwood • • • • • • • • CQpy Reader To the Students: love is a feeling you feel when you Kenneth Jone1 • • • . • • • • . . . . . . . Exchanges Caro Phillips .....••• , • , • • • Copy Reader Students of Lincoln high school, Kent Topper .. • • • .. • • • .. . . . . .. J,ibrarlan Betty Burr . .. . • • • • • • • • • • .. • • . . Reporter feel you're going to feel a feeling BettY Hlllyu ............ .. Literary EdltQr Walter Meyer . . • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . Reporter when attending the games played t<;teanor Lewis . , • • • • • • • • • . . . . . UOlnmnls~ Ellzab•tb Burr . . . • • • • • • • • • • • . . R•porter you never felt before .. . . As simple Reavis Seit• •• , • • • • • • • • • FooII sh Folll~s Rebekah Oldfathe.r ••.• , •• , , • • • • Reporter here on our home diamond, please as that ! . . . . Were Mary Austin's Don Goggins .. • .. • • .. • • • • . . .. . . Reporter James Simonin • .. • .. • • .. • • .. .. Reporter Rol:ert Kinnie ................. . . Reporter Ruth Finley • . .. • •• • • • • .. .. .. • . Reporter try to make it easier for the playeats pink when she discovered Business Staff. ers and also for the rest of the that h er friends were parading Bill _Sweeney • . . . . . . . . . BWllne•• Manager Ruth Brown • . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • . Secretary fa,ns by staying back of the white Tom Cushing ..... ...• Advertising Manager Haskell Horn . . . . . • • . • .. • • • .. . Secretary her up and down the hall in order Lornllne Cbrlstensen • . . . • Sales Manager .lllary McLaughUn • • • • • • • • • • • .. Secretary line which will be marked. This t o display the sign pinned to her Lois Murphy • • • • • • • • Clrculatloo .lllanagei' Janice Sarbach .. , , •••• • •••• , • . Secretary J\farle Stier • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • . .. . Secretary Lily Spomer . . . .. .. • • • • • • • • • . . Seeretary helps the players to have a little back. It ·read, "I'm a live-wire." Adele Staats • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • Seeretary Bernice Wade . .. .. • • • • • .. . • . . . Secretary advantage a t fielding the ball. . . .. On one of the pick your favorFaculty Board. Also, think of t he rest of the fans B _. v. llludls • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •.• • Principal Belle Fannan • • • • • • • • • • Editorial Adviser ite entertainment ballots, some Sarilh T. Muir ••••••••••• , • , • • Cbatiman Bessie Fisher •••• • • , • • • • Finance Adviser who like to see the game. bright guy said he liked the fifth JOE WILCOXEN. page of the Advocate best. .. . EXCHANGES Blanche Ridnour 's new Hepburn Students The students of the musical groups of Lin. coiffure, so becoming as almost t o Are coln high should be highly complimented on their The a cappella choir of Central be stunning .... Wonder how we reasonableness and attitude toward the state high school, Sioux City, Iowa, re- live through those delightful mixReasonable music contest. Several of the larger groups of ceived a certificate from the ad· tures of half-raw hot dogs, pop, the school are not entering the contest this year. Smaller groups etc., etc., etc.. we inhale at every and soloists will represent this school at the contest. mihistration department of the picnic. Century of Progress thanking it Miss Helen Stowell, B. F. Nevin and W. G. Tempel accepted The May edition of Current HisManaging editor, E l iz abe t h for the contributions it offered a t the students views as being identical with their own in being tory has in its contents, "What X: There is the grocery store Dog Gone?" in it, a small dog Hedge's favorite "kill" explanation willing to_ drop the contest because it was much too expensive, Japan Wants," by R. F. Eldridge. that was robbed the other night. jumped from Leonard Williams' the World's fair last summer. is "so what," Claude Wilson comthere would be less money for the opera, the experience gained Contrary to the fact that most Y : Yes, business is "picking up" arms. He had beiin holdiilg the dog .The "Lion and the Mouse," play plains. . . One has to be careful would not be sufficient for the amount of time and money spent Americans believe Japan to be a now days. since the beginning cif the as- given by the senior class of '31, where he puts fresh paste brushes. on it, and the decision of a few judges would not mean as much barbarous nation, and determined sembly period. was presented by the seniors of the .. . Jack Fate says it beats anyOne fan, watching the track to them as the judgment by the public for which they furnish to fight, this author reveals tha t thing he ever tasted. . . . Even a Beatrice high school last week. aspirants run on the oval: Look at it is only security and opportunity Bob Ramey (t o George Binger music when singing at vesper concerts, luncheons and other business manager can swing a bat . to trade peacefully thruout the that guy run. who was wearing an old summer public performances throughout the year. Not a fan: Oh, he couldn't run suit) : What'd you do-have your San Jose high school of San J ose . . . Won't people please say funny world that Japan wants. As only 17 per cent of the Jap- a ring around the bathtub. California, has two school build- things so we can have a F oolish grandfath~r's suit altered? anese islands can be cultivated, George Binger: No, I just got ings which cover about four Follies column. . . . W h e n Pat One boy, when asked where he Lahr was inquir ing concerning a Some sort of preparation is always necessary Japan is thus woefully deficient in Prepare up before he did. ate, replied, "All over." square blocks and have an enroll- personal about somebody named as well as advantageous in any line of work you foodstuffs for her population. In For Your may choose to take up. Preparation is the back- ordl;!r to survive at all, Japan must Eleanor Lewis comments, "How Miss E lsie Cather's third periOd ment of about 2,000 st:udents. The Pickett, Bob Kinnie,, (tennis letEnglish class seemed to have a main high school includes the terman) was heard to answer. Own Good ground of success and only by acquiring as much trade. No country in this position messy. little difficuity settling down alter academic and commercial depart- "tennis rickett." as possible, will the world continue to offer outstanding genius wants war. War destroys comEvelyn Taylor was rushing merce. He also shows that if around the other day wanting to lunch recently. So Miss Cather, ments, while the other building is in men. Mary Ruhnalls, a former Links, School itself is the background offered to you without ob· Japan really wanted to fight Rus· know if Karl Marx was the fifth looking at the ringieader, Bob Par• sons, started to address the class, entirely technical. A student has a is now working in the extension ligation on your part, but with expectations of giving you every sia, she would have ample grounds Marx brother. "My dear-" whereupon Bob choice of many languages a mong department at Geneva ,the county chance needed· to prepare yourself for later life and for the field to pick a quarrel over the fishHelen McLaughlin: Are you go- blilshingly (You know these strong, which is Greek. Their honor soch seat of Fillmore county. She is at eries dispute and the Chinese which you wish to take up and make successful. ing to plant a tree for Arbor day? silent men) interrupted saying, eties are t he "Torch and Laurel" the head of all the girls 4-H club Eastern railroad. Coach Baller: Y es~a ha.11 tree. Does it seem probable that the great number of students "Just call me Bob." After explaining Japan's posiand "Cr0wn and Shield." The for- work in that county. would make a practice of sitting idly by when it would take tion, Eldridge c o n c l udes the mer is the girls and the latter the Lester Evans, of the class of '33, Girl: Have you heard the one Mr. Phillips: I suppose if your such a little bit of effort on their part to get at least a partial article in a most impressive manboys. The "Mask and Scroll," is is stationed at the Naval training about the banker who did not let parents went to this school, they background, when there are hundreds who would give every ner by saying that if the world the dramatic cltib. base at Hampton Roads, Virginia. his son strike matches on the used a text by this same author. cent they now own to have had the chance that the student of will not recognize this position and soles of his shoes because it tore He's been writing one for two or insists upon placing obstacles In today has offered him~ holes in his socks? more generations, now. . the pathway of her attempts to FAREWELL TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Jett: Broady (musing out loud) : A thorough preparation is essential for the true success survive, then, and then only, will Boy. No,. tell me about it. . You'd think he'd et his whiskers which each and every student has planted sowewhere far in the Japan fight. Jut as Miss Kathryn D_e an, m . th . k g In mist and driving rain the over many miles; to smudgy people back of his mind. But that is not enough only to have the idea. Other articles on the Japanese group A assembly last week, an- m em. __ creamy walls of Lincoln high fade who know little of silk or powder We must bring it to the front and make use of every advantage situation may be found in the May nounced that her next number O i yam a poet ona type from view. The car slides down and less of leisure and careless which we now have, so that the rest of our lives may be de- Harpers and the April 28 LiteraJ:l' would have the little tune, "Oh wright. the street, a graduate at the wheel. charms. :voted to perfecting our present knowledge rather than having Digest in the school library. Where, Oh Where, Has My Little 0 i yam alona ona Already a dark broad life glooms Good-bye, Lincoln high ! I am to learn it. sea. before him. Good·bye, most beauti· going out into the world. 0 i yam a ex prise ful of modern schools ! Good-bye Good-bye t o comfortabie classfighter to glimmering class rooms and em- rooms and halls! Good-bye to winButty silent corridors at night. Good· dows looking over the city as from Showers "April showers bring May flowers," but O i've lost all my prises, 0 bye to thin films of white steam a hill-top! Good-bye to central BrinP where, oh where are the showers? It seems very me. which issue from its cent ral fur- heating and r adiators, fit symbols 1:1 probable that this adage may have to be By Marjorie Hudson After ing when one considers the disnaces and flit in disolving wreaths of the hearts they warm! GoodFlowers changed to, ''Dust showers bring May flowers.' ' tressing conditions under which Don McDowell: What's the dif· around t hose imposing heights ! bye t o chairs and table in the liStephen Leacock. There just isn't any justice in this world when you stop to the students work. The lack of an ference between Lincoln high and Good-bye to crowded Classes where brary ranged in neat rows ready think of it. Just a; few nice showers can produce a new r ain My private station being that of adequate building f und compeis the state pen. future citizens with silk stockings for the reading of voluminous Mat or might even soil old clothes enough to have Dad brea k high school student, I am naturally them to go on working in an overKenneth Wahl: I'd say about and powdered faces, with cords and school books or the Saturday Evedown and buy a whole new spring outfit for his little high interested in the system of educa- crowded building. five miles. 'L' sweaters, sit leisurely at work ning P ost. schoolite. , tion in Lincoln. I am therefore The lack of funds also necessior converse with careless charm. Good-bye to e 1e standardized Kenneth Myers wants to know However on the other hand, as long as it doesn't rain, pic- led to make daily visit s to the high tates the Lincoln high science stuI am gciing to a depression-bow- meals- the hurried rush for lunch if "bachelor buttons" are sewed on nics can keep in full swing and rain will be no excuse for Mother school and to submit the place to a dents using all the old laboratory "dutchman's breeches." ed wodd extended monotonously at noon. Good-bye to eating at to keep you home nights. searching scrutiny. Arriving in material possible. There are old eleven o'clock for eighteen weeks the morning at eight o'clock, I stay names carved here and there on Humorcus Warden-I suppose and then at twelve-thirty for at school and do not leave until 3:10 the bones used by physiology your contributors use pen names eighteen more. you? What's the matter little girl 1 Lost y ou best in the afternoon. The whole of classes and the surfaces have been forEditor Wliy So to the long st ream of Good-bye of Prison Paper-No, this time, except for thirty-five worn down by the fingers of many beau ~ Girl friend deserted you? Mother wouldn 't they just use numbers. motor-limousines and f Ii v v e r s Burned give you your own way, or just what has h ap- minutes spent for lunch, is devoted generations of students. awaiting students ·on stormy days. to a close study of the great high In the long run, the lack <'f Up? pened that you have that "burned-up" expresPupils of Carmel high school, Good-bye to bells whose rings mirschool. money must count. Of the various IN THE CLASSES 11ion on your face 1 Carmel, :N. Y., are part icipating in aculously turn erupty silent corI claim that my acquaintanc>i All these people that are so affected by little torments and with Linco!n high school is just as reforms that are suggested, the Jane Welch, daughter of Dr. J. what may be termed a n oble ex- ridors into those teeming with life only one worth while to my thinktortures inflicted upon them unmeanfully by friends, should by good a basis for judgment as that periment not so many years hence, and noise, and just as sudenly turn ing is to have the taxpayer make S. Welch brought to her home all means, be getting rid of this idea of g etting all "burned-up " of the numerous speakers who, enough money through the new nursing class a m_edical book according to a let ter r eceived by t hem back into silence and emptiabout nothing. . never having been inside the doors deal so that he may feel sufficient· called "Domestic M~dicine or a Robert Hoyt from a high school n ess once more. Good-bye to fire This is the most desirable way yet p erfected for losing old of Lincoln high before, come to our ly rich to pay more taxes for Treatise on the Prevention . and friend t here. Several enterprising drills and assemblies. Good-bye to friends, having new ones get a bad opinion of you and causing assemblies and when addressing school expenses. Cure of Disease," which was pub· souls of Carmel got the idea that the clanking trolleys in front of lished in 1839. It tells of how bad the boys and girls of high school the school and t he puffing Rock you to hate your own self more than anyone. us say, "You have here a great the night air is for one and of a age should be given a chance at a Island which stops whole classes institution;" or "Lincoln has a mouth wash made from vinegar vocation towards which t hey in its passing. great future." How could they and currant jelly. showed int erest a nd ability. Good-bye Lincoln high, I am gohave gathered this information? What a treat to have something really differen t More Under the direction of Misi! The individual recor ds of a.II ing where traffic is directed by To my mind · these unthinking for an assembly~ It is very rarely that the Ethel Murray, room 120 was trans· pupils were st udied in order to signal lights, gold, crimson and judgments do great harm, and I Movie school has the opportunity to show the student formed into an emergency hospital find the natural ability, person- green. Where factory whistles are Assemblies body such entertaining motion pictures as were determine, therefore, that anylast Wednesday with many inex- ality, hobbies and hopes of each. the greatest noise and they a r e thing that I say about Lincoln seen at the assembly two weeks ago. perienced nurses practicing put· Then business men around town far from disconcerting to the emhigh should be the result of the Birthdays come but once a year ting on bandages. .Roller band· were canvassed to find who would ployees! Good-by Lincoln, high. So you can't miss them never fear, actual observation and real study Not on1y the boys and girls especially interested in athletages and triangle bandages were be willing to take one or more I'm going into the world. Cause pals will slap you on the ics, but the entire assembly seemed to consider it a real treat to based on a bona fide daily attend· used to bind up the ankle, head students into the business as a sort back Good-by to clubs and sports, the ance. be allowed to witness the extraordinary pictures, and especially On the strength of this basis of And try to make a funny crack. and aims. At the end of the period of an apprentice. oval and north field and a multisince they were in motion, of the outstanding strokes and dives :Miss Murray bandaged any cuts When willing and mterested men tude of things grown very close t o experience I am prepared to make Robert Martin :w;y 2. as well as the famous divers th~mselves. Canford Glover or sores that she could find on the were found, pupils were placed in me. Good-by Lincoln high, I am Clyde Aukerman the following positive and em· Alma Schwab Mary Lou SteinF lorence Ma r ie UJand girls of the class. the business. Now a girl assists going to the place for which you When these films can be obtained for the athletes, why phatic statements. Lincoln is a breker May 3 . .Great men have to have great the town librarian, two boys help prepared me, I am going into the can't the rest of the school see the pict ures as well as these few 1 noble high school. It has a great Ma rie Maul Bob Fahrenbtucb physical bodies to inclose their in· the blacksmith, one boy cleans the world. They have very little opportunity to witness such scenes unless past. It is at the present one o.f Jane Wih1or May 4 . telligence according to Miss Helene instruments and assists a doctor Alex Strauch Charles Graham it is in a newsreel at some movie and it is very seldom that any- the greatest high schools in Ne- Dalay Gafford Paul Sha mp Scheme!. On April 26 she read to in all ways possible, and there are braska; and it is quite possible that Francesbelle Long Wilma Frances thi11g is shown in the same manner. Virginia Ostrom D enn!• her physiology 2 classes about the a dozen or more instances. it has a great future. Lincoln The whole student body seemed to be extremely well pleased Mable Smith May 15. physical condition of g t e a t sends more s tudents to the Uni- Elinor Farrell The teachers, although r ather and are hoping for as many more movie assemblies as possible. Mar y Weis• geniuses. She told and read of dubious at first, have enthusiastiversity of Nebraska than does any Rose Gold Kenneth Nice great men who lived to be very cally fallen in line with the idea. other high school. Its sports acti- Hilma Schleich :\1ay 6. Lunches old and participated in strenuous B ee Andrews D orothy Ann Sin· vities rank among the best in th~ Vema Hot Soups Faig clair Twelve weeks of this grand and glorious exercises and work. As examples Twelve Horance Venerable state. Its methods are modern. J eanette Noar ot hy R yan John Love sh!! told of Napoleon, w.ho rode semest er are past and gon e, probably never to It has some teachers who never Dor Bernice Seiffert Weeks May 7, horseback; Gladstone, who chopped be entirely forgotten by anyone. It is improb- teach and some students who never Reifschneider Florence Pabst down trees, and many others. Past able that there is any student in school who learn. It has paper littered corri· Henry B elle Einspahr .Paul Rasmussen LulaJee Marshall Wallace :Oare hasn't at one time or another muttered over how he wished dors. It has a too noisy study hall. Kenneth First period, Wednesday, March Slothower LaVerne Luc!lle Ruth Olson SChmldt that school was over or that he wished he didn't have to go. 25, the two group11 of prepar11-tory It has a certain group of students Charles Reilly CONSERVATORY S. band met in room 131 to rehearse 22nd & G Sts. ls this really said in earnestness~ When summer comes that are so mischievous that the Catherine Bullock MayByr l Shear for the spring festival which wl!JI Harry Au)<eny and all your friends are gone the thought of school is a very "Katsenjammer Kids" are sissies Gerhard B utt Barbara D amewood Dorrance Swedburg pleasant one, with a}'. its new acuaintances, fun, and lastly a when compared to them. It has Dorothy Moulton Vera Margaret Smith held at Irving junior high school Fl_o y Porter. J..ittle bit Of learning thrown in with a perfectly marvelous only one boys home nursing cla&'3 Virginia Smith April 27·28. Crra!i22i82!i5!ii!2i'2~25i!!ii5!222SC5m2225i!2225l!2Si!illi2Si!illi!52Si!52Si~~i;:J Marjorie Hudson: Pauline, which time. It is your high school lif e and the best time of anyone's -yet it gets there. Whether we Girls in Mrs. Katherine HenG life is that time spent in school with your friends around you. like it or not, Lincoln high gives story were we supposed to W?ite niger's home economics l'i ciasse11 are preparing luncheons. The third Large 7x9 Gold Tone Portraits in folders. When summer finally gets here and all the novelties of something to its students, a life a headline for ? J Pauline Boyd: The one about period class will serve between the first few weeks wear off, there will be sweet reminisces of and a mode of thought which is a the dogs, I mean oeep. 11:30 and 12 o'clock. Each girl Rinehart-Marsden school in the back of everyone's mind and a happy group will most important thing. Marjorie: (e.fter looking in brings her food from home and These results achieved at LinCapital Hotel 62442 r-J ·gather again in the fall with realization of how fine school coln high are all the more 11.Ulll.ris- book)~ You mean shepherd dogs. .ere.eares it in class. l.c!i!£9~55i!2i$i!lii!!i~i!!i!lii!!ii55i!!ii5!!i~~i!5i!!ii!Si25E!i!i!!ii3!ii5!25i!ruii5i!Si5ii2!iill2;''1 r~ally is. ·

·1![ ''!· Gook «Dom i '

Che

Student Submits School to Close Scrutiny and Gives Her Judgment

Pupils of Carmel, N. Y., School in Vocational Test

FOUNTAIN SERVICE FLOWERS

FREY & FREY

SP.ECIAL

lor S§.00

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934.

THREE .

THE ADVOCATE

Glee Club Is Divided Judge Talks to Evelyn Taylor's Poem Boys Into Practicing Quartets Group B Friday Published in "Husk"

Almanac May 3, 1934. Followers of Phidias meet. In case you don't recognize yourselves as Phid's pals, perhaps it is wiser to say art club. ' The infant Melpomenes a lso meet. I bet it disgusts you how I revert to mythology, so I shall add that brilliant club of drama.t ic youngsters, Mimes. May 4, 1934. Ye ancestral halls shall ring with the sounds of discu ssion. Round Table meets. May 7, 1934. Remember the coal and lumbtr man who said "You can fuel some of the people some of the time-?" That bright and upstanding org anization, Girl Reserves meets. Come one, come all, come thick or thin, t o the Radiolinks meeting. May 9, 1934. Again a bright and upstanding organization, Orpheons, meets. No one said anything about my remark on Eurydice, several weeks ago. I guess I' ll stop saying clever things.

L. H. S. Student Awarded Former Graduates Prize by Walther League

Constructive Themes Sing in Glee Club Given in Physiology 2

Leah Brum, junior, received In order that the others might third prize for t he reading which Mrs. H. A. McNerney's boys "The Philosopher," a blank verse see and hear how the voices she gave at the contest stag ed by glee club of which over half are poem by Evelyn Taylor, received sounded, the boys glee club were P urpose Is t o Acquaint the N abraska a s s o c i a t i o n of students or gradua t es of Lincoln honorable mention in the creative divided into fours recently and Runs Gamut From Huey Long writing contest sponsored by the each group sang songs that they The Students With Walt her Leagu ers . The contest high school, p resented a program was held a t Seward, April 22. To Marriage and the at t he Temple t heater, for J . M, Subjects. Cornell college Husk. It was pub- had been practicing on all year. Victor Eitel, form er m ember of Rosborough, director of the Great Themes written by pupils in· lished in the magazine along with The whole period was devoted t o Japanese Menace. the debat e t eam, won first prize at Cathedral choir. Miss Helene Schetnel's physiolog y Judge Bayard H. Payne of the the other prize-winning compo- singing· in quartets t his contest. Singers who attend or have 2 class were given orally Aprii 23 supreme court addressed the group sitions. gra duated from Lincoln high are and 24. The purpose of t he t hemes · In the letter announcing her B ass~mbly Friday, covering a E ugene Schmuck '32, Clyde Shon- was to acquaint students with unsuccess, Clyde Tull said, "We liked multitude of subjects ranging from the thoughtful quality and the erd '33, Elmer P owers, Meyers familiar physiological subjects. Huey Long to marriage and the simply but effectively achieved Cather, R alph Durham, Robert "The Hist ory of Opium " was ~cNerney '33, Rober t Wor th, Wil- 1Bet ty Burr's topic. She explained atmosphere of your little poem Japanese menace. ham Bran t, John F lanaga n '33, t hat many years ago opium was "A college education is only one More and more women will be very much." Evelyn originally What hobbies a r e the most P aul De Shays and Donald Mega - said to cure an the ills which pathe wrote it for an exercise in blank of the means by which we develop 11een in politics In the futur.e, prominent in Lincoln. high school? han '33. e nt medicines today are supposed a personality to its capacity,'' verse. avers, owing to the fact that 90 P hilately, which is the high br ow to cure. stated C. Petrus Peterson, Lincoln per cent of the insurance of the name for stamp collecting, should Valentine Early compared t he attorney. He said that a college receive t he prize among collecheart with a ship. She explaitled education will be more import ant :United States will pass into the t ors for popularity in t he school. 0 that the ship sails a long smoothly Ill the future than at present bebands of women in the next f~w Ther e are many differ ent a spects depart- cause he believes more emphasis P upils in Miss Florence J enkins' until trouble develops and then Some pupils in the art years. of the collecting hobby, such a s four th a nd fifth periods American everything g oes wrong, so ·i t : is Dictator Will be Like Huey Long. ments of the junior and senior will be placed on achievement 1 rather than collecting coins, china dogs, boxes , histor y 2 classes held a debat e with the hear t . on two money. high schools are working "The life of Huey Long runs string, books, r ocks, aut ographs Wednesday afternoon dur ing t heir When asked if there were any Ardith Tracy t old about the ··<liparallel to that of Hitler," declared poster contests. certain traits the law student and telegraphy. class t ime. The question was, sease called "sleepy dea th" which One contest is being sponsored Judge Payne. "If a dictator ever should have, he said, "The capacity A u tilitaria n r esult is achieved "Resolved, t ha t the Spanish-Amer- is caused by a midget microbe. comes into power in this country, by the American Legion a uxiliary to think clearly and arrive at soun d by two collectors as dance bills ican war was justifiable." She explained how the brain looks he will be a man similar to Huey to further the sale of poppies on conclusions are t he main traits reMembers of the fourth period j when one has "sleepy death" a nd and posters are used to paper their annual poppy day. Long." Ra lph and Del Dur ham's bedroom classes who debated are a s follows: how the person acts. The best local posters will be quired of a good law student. An Divorces Are Overestimated. oratorical ability is not nearly so Allen Stoehr t old of the ·wa r a nd den. To dat e, they have 125 affirmative, Glen Wiebusch, Si The much publicized divorces in entered in the state contest and if important as many people think." Parks and Bishop Toms; negative, being waged against narcotics. He danc~ bills in their possession. comsuccessful in the state will Mexico and R~no are vastly over"A good lawyer just out of colRobert Edgr en, junior, besides Charles Hodg e, Char les Reilly a nd revealed that ant i-narcotic con estimated according to Mr. Payne. pete in the national. ventions are being organized au collecting sta mps has a larg e col- Cha rles Salem . The other contest is being spon- lege is not in demand in the middle The truth is that 93 percent of the J ohn Dahling acted as chairman over the world to stop the prolection . of guns. Some of these divorces in the United States are sored by the Lincoln Garden club west or anywhere," he stated. "A guns were used in different rob- and Charlotte Smith was t he t ime duction of narcotics. granted in the states in which the of Lincoln for the purpose of ad- young doctor must spend some keeper. Members of the class were Mar y Tooey explained t he m eanmarriage took place. That people vertising the national Iris show. time as an interne before becoming Reforest ation Camp is what beries which t ook place in Lincoln. were divorced to remarry was also There are four classifications for a full fledged doctor. Likewise the R. F. C. stands for. Not a ccording One, a double barreled sawed-off the judges and the a f fir ma tive was ing of dreams a nd why we have t hem. denied by Judge Payne, who said the contest; junior high school pu- young lawyer must assist one to Hoyle ? No, but a ccording to shotgun, was used in the robber y given t he decision. In the fifth per iod class Stanley Dorothy Tracy told of different that only one out of every three pils, senior high school pupils, uni- older, more experienced man, until one of the answers recorded on the of the Red Cross pha r macy. he bas acquired the needed exGrant a nd Roberta Wahl upheld kinds of minds. She explained ' people divorced did so for this pur- versity students, and adults. Scholastic magazine news test. t he negative while Carl Willner that sever al persons can g row u p The awards are going to be perience." pose. Seventy-one per cent of the Correction. This is a test upon economics and In conclusion Mr. Peterson Mr s. Alberta B. Anderson was and John Krause debated on a f- in t he same environment and be divorces in this country are plants, bulbs or garden tools. This current events. As some pupils The cha irma n was entirely differen t . granted to childess peopl.e while type of prizes is being given to stated that honesty is the best have found it , it isn't easy. S ome in char ge of the Regent s' examina- firma tive. but 8 per cent are granted to per- encourage interest in flowers and and only good policy, and that others, A. A. A ., in the federal tion instead of Miss Ellen Ander- George Carre and Albert Weigandt as active pallbearers at the funeral sons who have families. The re- all kinds of gardening. The post- dishonesty, when practiced in the government standing for agricul- son, as was announced in last was time k eeper . The negative of Luceen Marshall, April 25. Two side was a warded t he decision. maining 21 per cent can be ac- ers will be displayed in the delaw business, is nearly always tural adjustmen t administratfon, week 's Advocate. others w ere honorary. The boys promptly discovered. counted fo.r by those seeking a partment store windows. was called American athletic a swere Leonard Lawrence, George divorce more than once. sociation and American a utomoGarrison , Henry .Jensen, Henry bile association. T. V. A., standing Eitel and Fred Remington, acfive Links Staff M o u n t i n g for Tennessee valley authority, pallbear ers, and Don Whitmore. was called tra ffic violation a ct. Panels of Seven Hundred an d Kenneth Nice, honora ry pallP. W. A., public works administraSenior Pictures. Edward Kirsch, senior, has r e- ward puts it. "Young men secre- bearers. The procession, which tion, someone thought , was the (Continued from Pag e 1.) turned t o school after a week's taries are in demand in Washing- was a mile long, ended at,. the Miss Dolan worked from sketches parents welfare association. Maybe of Barbara Jeary is ready for the Lincoln Artist Studied at t on," he says. Edward is a gradu- cemetery with the blowing of taps a bsence because of illness. in the canyon near the Nio- the poor . parents n eed w elfar e Printer. The sports department is Nebraska, Chicago, New made a te of t he business a dministration by Donald Whitm ore, sophomor e. brara river, in Brown county, after that. P. W. A. was also Marys, cla ss of '33, s pent college of the TJniversity of Neup to date, but still has a grea t York Students League; where Dr. E. H. Barbour found called peoples working association. t heH elen O. w. Ha ckman, assistant pr inweek end with her parents at braska. He r an ked in the upper deal of work to do yet under Bruce cipal, has four secretaries who Won French Scholarship. many mastadons. Before beginning Civilia n conservation corps, the Genoa, Nebraska . Campbell, covering event s a s late 3 per cen t of his class. Before go- assist him every da y. These .girls· this work she studied mastadons much seen C. c. c., was t houg ht to as olympics. in g to Washington, D. C., to look do regular secr etarial wor k. The Frank Day, fi rs t semest er Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Lincoln and the periods during which they be citizens conversation camp. A. The dead line for copy to be for a job a few months ago, he first period is B ernice Wade; secpainter , apologized for her studio lived. less fr equent seen abbreviation, N. junior, is convalescing from an apin the hands of the printer's is worked a s assistant in t he geo- ond perior, R oma .Jean Sinclair; pendicitis oper ation, Ap ril 21, at saying she ha d been sketching and Miss Dolan explained that m ur- L. B. (national labor boar d ), was set for the first of May. The printgraphical department at the hni- f ourth period, Louise Murdock; it was rather disorder ed. It is an als are done in oil on canvas placed r ecorded as national lumber . build- St. Elizabeth hospital. ing is done in sections, sixteen versity, doing secret arial work. aand fifth per iod, Glenda Cockrill. interesting place with a big nort h on the wall while frescos are done ers. The well known c. w. A. J ohn Erickson, a Lincoln high pages at a run, called signatures. window, sket ches on the walls and in wat er color on wet plaster. stands for Christian's wor.n:man'a school gr aduate, has r eturned to Charles Cleveland, junior, is now Betty Kinman, junior , will move Althoug h it seems logical that the a st ill life set to one side. Miss Dola n has also done fresco act and civil women's association, Lincoln from Annapolis, Mary- employed at a filling station. to Grand Island sometime t his first section should be p rinted When asked when she first be- work in a thirteenth century a ccording to two students. land, wher e he has been attendfirst, it is, in fact, usually the last , Kenneth P arr ott has returned to June where she will attend her came interested in art and paint- church iii F ourquex, F rance. F a ther might be shocked to ing the Cochran-Bryan p reparafifth high school. since it contains the index of the school after a week's illness. ing Miss Dola'.n laughed and said, In doing the large life sized learn that the head of t he R. F. c. tory s ch ool. If he is chosen t o book. The bid f or the cover has "When I was born." portraits in founders r oom at is Jesse James. The government a ttend t he Annapolis naval school Virginia Swenson and Mary McArthur McWillia ms• went to not yet been received by the staff, Miss D ola'l;I. first .;tudied a s h ort Morrill hall M iss Dolan peJnte d t hought t h ey a ppo1n t ed .res :oe academy, he ·will return in J une. :rvrurry, sophomol'es, visited over Omaha last Friday t o v jsit friend s but they believe it will be broug ht time at the Universit y of N eb- Chancellor E. A. Burnett and Dr. Jones, but L. H. s. always stood t he week end in Omaha with Vir- over the week end. to them in a short while. The time raska. Then she spent three years E. H. Barbour from life, but Mr. for a free mind. Betty Van Horne, senior, re- g inia's r elatives. set for the release of the book is R ay Schwartz, class or '33, and at the Chicago art institute and and Mrs. Morrill from photographs More errors-Huey Long was turned to school after a two the last of Ma y. Twila Spurgeon, senior, was t he a member of the football team, is was g raduated, r eceiving a life She had a model wear a dress t ha t variously named mayor of New weeks absence, having been on a Lin¥ sales have so progr essed bridesma id at t he r ecent wedding r egister ed in the civilian conserva t rip wit h her parents. She stayed schola rship. She studied at the Mrs. Morrill ha d given her a nd York and ambassador t o Russia. to date that all expenses for t he N ew Yor k a rt students league of painted from the model also. Some guy, this Long. On the other in Hot Springs. Arkansas, Houston of Cleola Bradt to James Hoke. tion corps, and is in training at book could be paid without selling New Yor k City and th en received · Miss Dolan advises young people hand Mayor LaGua rdia of New and Galveston, Texas. She en- The bride was a '32 graduat e of Fort Crook in Omaha. ai:iother copy. The well-established a scholarship t o F onta:inbleau, not to g o into art unless they love Yor k was called t he k ing of Sia m. joyed swimming in t he Gulf of Lincoln high and t he groom a '33 economic principle that when a graduate. Mexico. 1910 P attern Book Shown France. it above a ll other . t hings, because Sew what? commodity .decreases, the price inMiss Dolan has done g raduate it is such hard work a nd one must To Home Economics Class George Rothe, '33, Edwar d c reases, will probably hold true Karro! Kirby, '34, 15 now 1n the work in Paris, Rome and F lorence. devote all his time to it . She be- Spring Vacation Makes A P ic.torial Review pattern book Kirsch, senior, and Her bert Salzwhen copies of the Links a re about plumbing business with his father. She believes E uropeans are much lieves only one in t wenty-five issued by Miller and Paine's· in r eady to be distributed. It is Study Hall Much Quieter man, junior, are planning to take J ack H ainline, class of '34, is 1910 was shown t o Miss Hulda more t horoug h and ea rnest in should enter this field. In h er bea t rip t o Co!Cir ado during t heir rumored that the price will go Very few r ubber bands that go their work. lief, anyone who goes into this employed at Miller & P aine's part Breitstadt's fiftll period home ecosummer vacation. up again as hither to. During preShe said, "Art means mor e to field should finish high school and whizzing by your ear. No more nomics 4 class F riday, Apr il 27. time. depression days the Links once atCharles Traver, g raduate of '33, the E uropeans than to the Ameri- then · go int o art work diligently. paper airplanes that make a non· On the yellow and brittle pages t ained a high of $5. At that time Warren De La Vergne, second are pictured some odd styles, popis now at For t Cr ook, Nebr aska, cans. Even n ewsboys in E urope In high school one learns to g ather stop flight across the room. the office was in 210 and the north Miss Carolyn Leavitt in 226 in connection with the C. c. C. s emester junior, has dropped ular in that day. The patterns ha ve a deep ·appreciation of a rt." education and should carry un this board was covered with n ames of school here because he is moving Miss Dolan has a r everence for education by w ide rea ding . An stated , "St udy ha ll pupils ha ve p upils who want ed the book at P at Ash's Golden Rhythm or- with his family to Denver , Colo- then sold for t en cents and f ifteen her work and is intensely inter- artist should travel, Miss Dolan been more reserved a nd dignified cents, while they a re from twenty~ this price. Owing to a s hort a ge, this semester than ever before, ches tra will play for da nces t his r ado, wh ere he will attend schcol. ested in it. She is very mo<;lest and bepeves. five cents to forty-five cents n ow. some of the faculty turned back summer. This is the orchestra pa rticula rly since spring vacasincere. To her, s implicity is greatMiss Dolan's work is well k nown their Links in order that the pupils Six Lincoln high students, mem- The book is the p roperty of Dorris that played for joy night. Samm y ness. For this r eason she uses long , in Lincoln. The pictures in the t ion." might have one. Nevels will a ccom pany them to do bers of a Boy Scou t troup, served Nootz. Miss Leavitt said that formerl y big str okes because they are sim- Y. W. C. A. sit t ing room, those in his "Tapioca." Occasionally a request is reple a nd denote strength. She says the capitol, a nd those in Morrill students were going from th~ c eived for a back copy of the pubshe t ries to paint t hings a s she ha ll and All Souls church are l!lome study hall t o the library just to Edward Kilg or _e, former Links, lication. "A 15-year-old copy of sees them. she had done. She has work in escape the noise and confusion of is now employed as an assist ant the Links is the oldest copy ever In doing the mural back grounds N ew York City, in Washing ton, the study r oom. Whether this on t he federal r eserve boar d in sent for,'' stat es "Miss Sarah T. chang e is because of t he pupils Washingt on, D. C., at a salary in Elephant hall at Morrill hall D . C. and Topeka , Kansas. Muir, chairman of the boa rd. "The coming ba ck from spring vaca tion wh ich is "t oo good for a y oung man lived in California and wanted with a r esolution to study harder man just out of college," as Edsome pictures of his former school National Honor Society , Art Club to Hold Picnic or because of spring fever is not mates." The first copy he sent Pictures Taken April At Shrine ~h~lte;1' House known, but whichever it is, it is for was not the desired one alThe art club p1cmc will be held appr eciated by Miss Leavitt and though he pur chased it. He then P ictures for the Links of the at t he Shr ine club shelter house t he whole school. sent a list of the names in which June national honor society, Links Wednesday n ight. Fifteen cent he was inter ested and Miss Muir staff and Links ad.vertising staff tickets were sold by four members, found the right book and mailed Aletha Fer n baugh, Marjorie Misch, Boys Quartet Entertain • Nine styles were taken after school, April 26, • White cal/ sk in it to him. Chester Ryder am'J Gale Safford. At Young People's Party IS SERVED AT • Two-eyele t ties A g entleman from out of town in 326 by F rederick Macdo~ald, the Committees for t he picnic were • Cuban h eels A boys' qua r tet composed ofEl• Four-eyelei o x who is totally unknown to the Links photographer . as follows: Refreshments Mar- mer P owers, Ralph Durham, John • Leather lined ford s school has been buying a Links g uerite Meyer; t ransportation a nd Flanag an '33 and Don ald Megaha n • Clever details throug h the mail for the last five tickets, Chester Ryder and Mar- '33 sang F riday for the Baptist • T ·strap sandal s years by . means of impera tive let- Lincoln High Girls Attend jorie Misch; games, Gale Safford. young peoples p arty a t t he st udent ters to Miss Muir. E ach year a ft er Methodist Church Picnic The picnic will tak e the place of house on Fourteenth and Q sending his money he writ es sevthe regular meeting on Thursday. streets. SIZES 3 TO 811z ; WIDTHS AAA TO B The junior and senior girls of eral letters expressing fear that Trinity Methodist church went on W omen 's Shoes- Second Floor . his order has g one a stra y before a picnic Monday, April 16, at P iothe book is fina lly mailed to him. neers par k. Those attending from This year true to form he has Lincoln high were Doris Sm it h, AT requested Miss Muir t o tell him Donna J enkins, Carrie Belle . J oy, Hi Y Cafeteria of the t ype and quality of the '34 A Portrait Today;_A T reasure Tomorrow Bett y Hillyer , Elizabeth SengNEAR H IGH SCHOOL Links in order tha t he m ay decide st ake, Kat hryn Lindblad a nd Carowhether to buy one and h e "will Candy, Ice Cream line Hornbeck. be greatly obliged if it is done very promptly."

College Education Means Developing the Personality

Art Pupils to Enter. 2 Poster Contests

Stamp Collecting Prominent Hobby Of Lincoln. Pupils

Miss Jenkins' Pupils H Id Debate on war

Currents Events Test Brings Odd Results in. Tally

SPOTLIGHT

Art Means More to Europeans Than to Us, Says Elizabeth Dolan

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Six Lincoln High Pupils Initiated Girls Friendly Six g irls f rom Lincoln high school were initiated into the Girla F r iendly Society unda y, April 29, a t 5 :00 o'clock a t the Holy Trinity church. These g irls are: Ma ry Austin, Virginia Smith, Elizabeth Hedge, Betty R owland, E leanor Chase and Lulalee Marshall. Two other girls, Mary Kimsey and Dorothy Bradt, participat ed in t he candlelight service.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1931.

Don McDowell Tells of Y. M. C. A. Seventy-five Boys Swimming Meet Held in St. Louis Work for Numerals

Links .Cindermen Train For Meet

Mills Breaks Record. Bob Mills broke the Nebras ka pentathlon s hot putt record made by Jim Canning of Scottsbluff last year of 48 feet 1 Y2 inc hes. The record made by Mills was 51 feet 1 Y2 inches. Mills was the only Lincoln high track man to enter th is year and was one of the leaders. T he pentath lon ·resu lts were an· nou nced Saturday by Henry F. S chulte, head track coach of the University of Nebraska a nd ori ginator and sponsor of the pentathlon.

Links Cindermen Win Over Crete; Spot New Talent

.A.bout seventy-five boys are working . for their numerals in Local Stars Discover Whatl mers and diver s as those who were in the meet. He marveled at the track. These numerals are given Tough Competition One performances of the Spence brothby the University of Nebraska to Bob Mills Is Only Duuhle · any high school boy who earns Meets 0 t 'd j Ne· ers, Wallace, Walter and Leonard, u Sl e 0 Olympic champion swimmers from either twelve or twenty-four points Winner. in track. braslw Swimming Circles Orange, New Jersey, who won Theobald and Ramey Place practically every event they enThese points are attained by a graduated s ystem according to t he I "l little realized the stiff com- tered. A First and Second in ability of the person. Only eleven petition which confronted me in When asked a bout the chances First Meet. maximum points a re given in any the diving event of the Int er- of .his teammates , Burton AmgLinks cindermen overwhelmed THEOBALD, 440 MAN° one event; in order to earn a nu- national Y. M. C. A. swimming wert; state high school free-style Crete 86% -30 % April 25 a t Crete. meral a boy must earn points in championships in St. Louis," stated champion, and P ete Hagelin, state Bob Mills got h is best heave of the Don McDowell, state high school high school backstroke champion, "What the World" two or more events. y ear with 51 feet 3 inches. Bill Red and Black to Hastings Gene Mettee had a close scare The numeral award is diamond- diving champion from Lincoln. ·,.I , placing in their events, Don said Pfeiff came thr u second w ith 47 Saturday; Reserves in shaped with the year it was expected to see excellent diving be didn't believe it w ould have feet 11 1/z inches. New talent when he ·went to Crete for the track awarded on it. For earning twelve but those boys were superb. I got been possible. Oval for Lincoln showed, especially . i n Bob R a mey, meet. After the meet he placed points the person gets a light blue on the board and did a swan dive' "You would have thought the Track Meet. who got second in the high h ur With an array of meets facing his new track shoes on the bench numeral; for twenty-four, ·a dark just to warm up as almost anyone same as I , had you seen those dles. Clement Theobald ran t he might do. A l Green, Chicago other f ellows swim." Coach Harold Lauritson's track in the locker room and before he blue one. 440 for the. first t ime and with a · diver, stepped nonchalantly on the "I am glad I got to be in the proteges this week-end, serious could say "Boo" they w~re gone. Lincoln Makes Eight En:ors strong finish s wept ahead of Davis Boys Home Nursing Class board, took his spring and did a meet as it gives one an experience training set in after last week's The track team thought it was a Of Crete to annex first place. Which Prove Costly; Visits the Lincoln Clinic perfect front double and a half he h as never had and I a lso feel dual meet with Crete. huge joke until Mr. Andrews ·s ugA clean sweep of the 100 a nd Fifer Fans 12. Boys in Miss Ethel Murray's , somersault as his first w arm up that a person must be a champion Plans fell through to take seven gested that all the team chip in 220 netted eighteen poin ts. R oh Behind the brilliant hurling of home nursing class took a trip to dive ; my heart rose so high I if he desires to get any place or eight of the track team to Nor- and pay for the shoes.-When rig, sophomore sprint er , won t he against a field of excellent swim- Del Fifer and a ided by eight Red folk this weekend. The Red and Gene got in the bus there were his the Lincoln health department last couldn't speak," he added. 100 in 10:8. Mettee won t he 220 in and Black errors, the Alvo baseball Thursday, April 26, during the He said that he had never seen mers," were the last comments Don Black athletes did not go to the shoes-shiny and unharmed. Who 24:3. nine walloped the Capital oity clan class period. Dr. M. F. Arnholt a more beautiful array of swim· expressed. Doane relays because of a ruling I was the guilty one? C rete S uper ior in Javelin. spoke on the s u bject of " Commun .. 11-5 on the Lincoln high diamond of the Lincoln public schools. The Just exactly why is Bob Kinnie icable Diseases," and took the boys Cret e showed up only in the Tuesday afternoon. It is the secruling says that no Lincoln school wearing dark glasses-Does he javelin, winning a ll p laces. Maxey, ond time Alvo h as beaten Lincoln through the building visiting the SPORT SNAPS can participate in a night athletic think he is Greta Garbo or somedifferent departments, such as the Adam Green, '2 9, who was a t~is season; the score of the p re- who fai led to show up in t he previevent and the Crete carnival is thing ? ous meet, tied for first place with dental clinic, the tonsil clinic, the being held in the evening. baseball letterman while in Lin- ' vioTuhs ga~ke was 3-2. Bob Mills claims to have the prenatal clinic, the x-ray departBeck of Lincoln and Douglas of At the regular meeting of the coln high school and who also letGo to Beatrice Friday. e Lm s held the visitors to longest feet on the track team, Friday the squad will go to size 11~~ . But if Bill Beachly (al- ment, where they witnessed the Hi-Y Tuesday evening, Judge E. tered in baseball at the Wesleyan :~t r:~t:~ ~e t~;s~o~~~e ~~:e: Crete. Oliphant won the ' mile with Anderson second. B. Chappell spoke on "Crime." Beatrice to show their heels in the though he isn't on the track team) taking of an x-ray. university, is now a ttending the "The Royal Tooters," consisting of series of errors to let Alvo chalk The wind s lowed the time in all They visited the arthitic clinic southeastern Nebraska track and weren't so modest he could speak University of Nebraska. He has field meet. Saturday the first up and beat Bob M. by a couple of which was in session under the di- Clint on .Sturdevant, Roger Smith, been assisting in Stuart Baller's up eig ht runs. Fifer started the the events. Good time was made Bishop Toms and Elton Wiley, fireworks with a s ing le and before in the 110 lows, which was won by rection of Dr. J. E. M. Thomson. team will make a 100 mile jaunt sizes. second period gymnasium classes. In the office they saw a spot played several selections on their the scorin~ spree was up batted Menne who moved f rom Lincoln to the Hastings invitational, while When some boy is absent be takes The most nicknamed boy in the to Crete recently. Hansen r an the · reserve.s will compete in the school is Dick Bradley. His nick- map that showed every disease in clarinets. Burdette Miller gave a his place on t he baseball team, out another single. Lovell Hits Trip les. even with him a ll the way until Lincoln and its location. Each disdevotional. Lincoln track meet to be held in names include "Big Dick," "Skya nd he also umpires. "Statistics show that the boys Omey Lovell, in three trips to the last barrier when Menne the oval. All three are qualifying scraper,'' ''Slim," "Primo," and ease was represented by a differEdwin George, Harry Williams, and girls who are brought before ent colored pin. the plate, cracked out two triples forged ahead. events for the Nebraska track and "Man Mountain." Alexander Bretzer, seniors; HerHe even anthe juvenile courts are from the The transportation was provided to lead the Red and Black assault , Summary: field meet. man Rohrig, sophomore ; Ralph swers to "Snowshoes." while Binger cracked ou t a single 100 yard dash- Flrst, Rohrig (L) ; secby the boys and 0. H. Hackman poorer sections of the c ity," Judge Theobald New 440 Man. Bauer, '34, an d David Wagenleiter , Mettee (L) ; third, Fredricks (L). Joe Wilcoxen certainly sports a who accompanied them. Chappell remarked. and a double in fou r times up . ond, Clement Theobald, who ran his T1me 10 :8. . '32, play on the Lincoln cycle pretty sweater on the baseball dia· 440 yard dash-First, Theobald (L) ; secHe · also said that crime costs Cook hit a triple and a s ingle to first race at Crete, turned in the ond, Davls (C) ; third, Simmons (L). baseball team which is entered in mond. It is wine red in color and Red and Black Hand Book twice as much as the taxes which Time 57 :7. top the Alvo clouting artists. remarkable time of 57:7 against a the Y league. . 220 yard dash- First, Mettee (L) ; secrather ( ? ) large. Fifer whiffed an even dozen and ond, Rohrig (L) ; third Eitel (L) . Tlme New Edition Sells Rapidly are received every year. stiff wind. He displayed remark· Howard Dean, junior, and Wil24 :3. . Chuck Hodge is an expert shot. scattered the Lincoln's seven hits The new edition of the Red and Mile-First, Oliphant (L) ; second, An· able e.n durance and pulled up with ·uam Geist, senior, are managing derson (L); third, Asksnid (C). Time Trailer Built From an One n ight he told Jack Fate to p retty evenly. Wilcoxen st r uck Black hand book at only fiye cents a strong finish to win first place 5:13. the American Legion baseball 880- First, Cather ( L J; second, Oliphant Old Essex by Troop 56 team this season. The boys whf out six Alvo batters. over Davis, seasoned Crete runner. throw his hat up in the air. Jack is selling rapidly. The size of the (L); thfrd, Asksnld (C) . Time 2:14 . did--'bang Chuck shot right Boys of scout troop 56 have 110 low hurdles-First, Menne (C); secBox score : book was reduced so the price Bob Ramey, lanky athletic, romped have tried out for the team have ond. Hansen (L); third, Benson (L). Time ab h o a l Lincoln ab h o a 13 :5. Alvo over the high timbers to win a through it. Wonder why Jack could be lowered to the average built a large trailer. The trailer is been playing at t he Peter P an Bennett 2b 5 2 l 11Binger c! 4 2 0 0 60 high hurd1es- First, Davis (C ) ; sec· 3b 5 1 1 0 Hoke lt 4 0 0 0 ond , Ramsey (LJ ; third, Kr!stufek (C ) . second, the initial time he had run didn't laugh-Oh well, no sense of person's range, and it is now in a over fifteen feet long and is about park baseball diamond ever since Garcia Keller c 5 1 12 0 Amen lb 3 1 9 0 Time g:1. humor. greatly condensed form compared six feet wide. Thomas Maxwell spring vacation. Any boy whose Ftter p 4 2 o 3!George ss 4 1 1 3 the race. Pole vault-Tie for first and second, Skinner •• 4 _O 2 O[Dean c 2 0 1 0 Evans (L) and Galloway (L); tie for Paulie Amen is still trying to with the former twenty-five cent jr., who is scoutmaster, believes Hopes are running high that l b 4 1 5 0 1Tonner 3b 3 0 1 1 third, sevent eenth birthday is not before cChrtstl'n Emeigh (C) , Krlstufek (C) , Camp· ook rt 4 2 o O Schmid 3b O O 0 O that he can carry twenty-two bo;,'ll bell (L). Height 10 feet 5 inches. Lincoln will bring home firsts at find out who made the dirty crack edition. 4 1 0 0 1Lovell rf 3 2 0 0 June 25, 1934, may try out for the Rueter lf High jump-Tle for first, second and West ct 3 1 0 O Mason 2b 3 O 3 2 third, Maxey (L), Beck (L), Douglas (C); last week in this column, about One highlight of the hand book in it. The troop bought an old team a.t Peter Pan park. .b oth of the out-state meets. Wilcoxen p 2 0 0 0 Height ~ feet 6 inches. him. "Here's to no success."- is the six-semester schedule page Essex which they tore apart and Bradley p 1 1 0 0 Shot-Putt- First, Mills (L); second, Success ful and unsuccessful at(L); third, Depoyster (C) . Disand registration information. Many they sold all but the chassis. The tempts were m ade to do the crawl, Totals . .. . 38 112141 Totals . . .. . 291 21 6 Pfeift 51 feet 3 inches . Alvo ..... . . .. ... . . .. . 0 0 0 8 O 0 3-11 tance and Adna Dobson pupils have found 'this invaluable chassis was then taken to the auto Javelin- First, . Kristufek (C); second, . . .. .... . . . .' .. 0 0 O O o 3 2- 5. Doug1 back float and dead man's float Lincoln as (C) ; third, Store (C). Distance Runs: Bennet t , Garcia, F ifer , Skinner 2, were lucky enough to get to go to in selecting electives. 'and thus hospital where the trailer body was .i n Miss Marie Snavely's first Christianson 2, Cook 2, R uet er , Wes t ; 161 feet 2 inches. Broad jump- First, Schmitt (L); sec· H oke, Amen, George, Dea n , Bradley . the Drake relays in Des Moines, avoiding mistakes in certain cours.e finished. When tested, the trailer Beck (L); third, Martin (L). Dlsperiod, Monday, Wednesday and E rror : Garcia , Keller, Fifer, Ch ristianson ; ond, 19 feet H !: inches. · Endurance is being tested in Iowa last week. Nothing would requirements. Amen, George 4, Tonner, Mason, Wilcoxen. tance proved very satisfactory. Discus-Flrst, Mllls (L) ; second, Pfeiff Friday beginners swimming class, Two· base hit: Binger, George. Three base Mi.ss .Marie Snavely's fourth period give two track aspirants a better (L) : third , De Poyster (C). Distance 121 hlL : C ook, LoYe11 2. S t o len be.l'l.e: O a.r cia . Wednesday, April 25. The re- Christianson, Cook "-"est, G eorge. Base on feet 6 inche~. life saving .class. Each girl swims opportunity to "get the lowdown" balls: Otf Filer 2, Wilcoxen 1. Struck out: mainder of the p eriod was spent By F'iter 12, WHcoxen 6, Bradley 1 . Hits ten 'lengths of the pool and then on the sports than to see some of and runs: Ott Wilcoxen 11 and ·11 in 6 2-3 by t he majority of t he class rests five minutes. The average the masters perform. innings. Bradley 0 and 0 in 1·3. Douh le jumping into the water from the play : George to Mason to Amen. Passed number of lengths swum by each When Coach B a 11 e r gets ball: Keller. Wild pitch: Wllcoxen 2. side of the p ool. Losing pitcher: Wilcoxen. Umpire : Stall. girl in the class is forty. "decked" out in his pins and med-

Lincoln High to Be in Southeastern Meet at Beatrice Next.

1·,

Alvo Beats Links Second Tilt 11-5

Hi-Y Hears Speech By Judge Chappell

Endurance Tested "P~~~e·;fieff L1"fe Savm·g Class

Writing ls V<duable at Any Time According to James E. Lawrence

As the semester goes on the number of lengths will be increased and the time allowed for rest will be shortened. The racing dive is also important in life saving. Mary Miller and Janet Tapley de('lonstrated the use of the racing dive and showed how much more effective it would b~ in a rescue than any other kind. . There are thirteen girls in this class.

Instrumental Groups In Spring Festival

als he looks like a Civil war vetJn the First Place It sentence construction and para- Catherine Cahill Elected COACH' S CORNER At the · seconct annual spring era.n. Promo ' tes p j E graph arrangement. While the Tennis Captain G. A. A. music festival for the Lincoln pubThings most people like: Merlin "" ower O X· mechanics of writing are largely One of the most childish and yet lie s chools April 28, a t Irving Mason's white sport sweater . . . Declares the a mat ter of practice and exper- Catherine Cahill was electwi a ntiquat ed ideas is the "School junior high school a ud it orium , t he pression, Harold Bookstrom's nick name, Editor Star ience, the infinitely more vital hab- tennis captain at the regular G. A. owes Me" idea. How general it or chestras and bands from every Managing "Bookie" . . . Bob Wadhams pert its of clear thinking freshened with A. meeting Friday, April 27. She is, and• yet so destructive. Unless junior and senior high in Lincoln little hats . . . Mr. Tempel's huge qualities of imagination represent will make the arrangements f or guarded it will creep like a fest er participat ed in t he program. "Writing is valuable at any time grin.. .. Kenny Wahl's bright resome of the fruits of jou rnalism the tennis · tournament which will into the t hinking of the boy, be Bernard Nevin, Lincoln h igh a dmarks, like "No Kay" . . . Bruce under any conditions." Thus James and journalistic training not recog· 1 begin soon. he a debater, athlete or musician, vanced orchestra director, h'!d. the E . Lawrence, managing editor of Campbell's eye lashes. .. Mr. AnNedra McReynolds tap· danced. and leave him with t he firm con- orchest ra in playing the "Sym the Star, greeted the Advocate re- n ized so generally." drew's car. At this point Mr. Lawrence wa9 Her a cc om P. an is t was Chellys v iction that his school owes him phony No. 1 in E Minor," by Hanporter. "In the first place it prosomething beyond what the aver- son. motes power of expression which interrupted by the telephone, giv· Ma ttley. ing the reporter a chance to v iew · The members voted to award a age stu dent would expect . The Lincoln . h igh . prep band in all except the most rare cases One of the most unbearable of played "R osebuds," a novelette by is not a natural gift; and second, the office. With a large des k piled cup to the senior girl having the with papers and surrounded by best record in scholarship, leader- all persons is the one with t his Zamecnik and the Lincoln high a d because it inspires thinking." "The value of journalism is that newspapers, files and various of- , ship, and accumulation of points. notion. However, at the same time vanced band pla yed "Ballet E g y The vocal part of the second anit encourages the inq uisitive mind. fice equipment, this perfect p icture The girl will be chosen by the club one of the most wholesome of all tien," by Lugini. Tennis and golf tournaments nual spring music festival was types of student~ is the fellow w ho Mr. Nevin then directed all It is perfectly naural to lapse into of a n ewspaper office was com- I members and the sponsors. ha.ve proceeded into th.e semi-final held April 27 at Irving junior high Nominations for officers for next participates for his school, is r ec- bands, massed into one. in p la y · mental sluggishness unless there p leted by the steady click of busy round over the week-end. Merlin school. is a spur to prevent the individual typewriters from the outer desks. semester will be made at the next ognized as a leader by his fellow ing the "Star Spangled Ban ner ," Mason went into the finals of the The Lincoln high groups which from following natural inclina· Ending the telephone conversation, meeting so t he g irls are requested student s, yet qu ietly . goes ahead by Key. tennis tournament by defeating sang were junior girls glee, girls being a w orth y citizen, a cknowOrchestra.. . d th · tions. Few actually enjoy study M r . L awrence con t m ue · e m- t o be p resent. ledgino· t he righ ts of everyone and 1. "Hunga~ian Dances Nos. 7 a nd 8." Bob Kinni~ 9-7, 6-3. The other octet and the choir. The girls' t erview by answering the reportThe senior G. A. A. members "' . Brahms. Irvmg iunior high school adfor study's sake. Back of all in ' t never losing sight of the funda- ! vanced orchestra, Mr Vernon Forhes, disemi-finals' match is between glee sang ''On Himalay," by Bantensive application is a definite er s ques ion as to whether the 1 who have received Chenille L 's t th t f tt' recto?. . . Ha.rry Williams and Earl Schaup· tock and "To the Spirit of Music," small town or th ·t ff th , men a 1 issue, a o ge mg an 2. " fntermezzo." Henry Wiegand. Beth· goal. Without t hat playing ob.e ct Y o ers e should see Miss Lillian Story and education. ~r!ect~~h school orchestra, Mr. Lyle Welch, pner, with Williams as a favorite. by Percy Rector Stephens. Followjective, the temptation for amuse· greater opporturuty for those en- make arrangements t o have their 3. " Dance ot the Crickets," seredy. The semi-final pairings for the ing this · the girls octet presented College orchestra. Mr. m ent, recreation, or even rest, t.ering journalism. "No one dis- Links pictures taken. Vernon FView or bes,hlgh d irectschool or. golf tournament . are as follows: "May Day Carol," an English f olk hking the small town or its life A G. A. A . hike was announced 4. "At;lla .., Hungarian overture, beckons constantly to divert one Bob Myers against Bob Faren· song arranged by Deems Taylor, 10 from study and thought. At no should undertake newspaper work for Saturday with R uth Wilcox as ~~~%'. fi:~~~ ~u?h i~~ fi:a1f1!r~y."~?~~ct~~: "Chin. 3 se Lullaby," by Bowers and bruch and Gordon McEntire H1vel~~t101,'I~~t .~~\c~r~h;.f~~z Jr~h'hbei:f: time in a man's or a woman's life there because he would find it dif- captain. "Carissima" by Penn. aga.i.nst Herman Strackbein. ficult to muster the proper sympaL. 6.M~~~~litedi~~~~~t. de Ballet .., Glutckshould .education stop. The comLa.st on the program wa:s the Harold Lauritson has announced thies to make him successful. Matt!. Whttuer junior high school orches"Jesu, Meine pletion of h igh school and the fintentative teams in both golf and choir singing, Neither sh ould one try for a career tr'?. i.::~·v~f~~ry~o~·...wg~t:rw~~~~torjackishing of college or university is tennis. Tl'!.e tennis team will con- Freude," by Bach and "Music, ~~ ~/1Y~r. ·~~~eodto~:chestra, Miss Marjorie only a step along what should be in metropolitan journalism if sist . of Merlin Mason, Harry Wil- When Soft Voices Die," by Herts. . 0 . o o E:ere;;Nj~~ior t~~f~ch;oi o~ches'f..~'.l a~~: an unbroken life of study. The Cl'OWded Cities and their accomTo conclude the program W. G. liams, Earl Schauppner and either Lyle Welch, director. real tragedy of life is where the paniments are distasteful to him. Harry Ankeny or Bill Farrens. Tempel directed the nine schools If he likes the gaiety and the inmiver:,~~W~P1jl~K.t:,~· t'ii'co~n m~!;;0ii""sch2o"o~ problems and the troubles of peoBob Kinnie, last year letterman, in " Gloria Patri" by Palestrina. ~~r~~r.;;:d orchestra, Mr. Bernard F. Nevin , ple Jose interest. The real tragedy difference of the crowds, he will Determ.ination Cou.nts the geater speed and endurance." The program was as follows: will not be able to play because of find city journalism attractive and Jtfost in Football Accord· In answer to the question, Is Band•. of individual development is where f tb l 1. " R osebuds'' ( nove lett e ) . Zamecnik . 1. "A .Son g of Sherwood " james H. training difficulties. ing to "Blond.e Terror" oo a 1 d angerous? Big B ern ie Lincoln high school prep band, Mr. Ber· Rogers, Irving Junior High School Mlxed one loses the ambition to continue appealing. If he likes quiet, t he The golf team will consist of Cho~~· Mlss E. Lucile Harrls, director. more n eighborly spirit, the friendly k answered, "Contrary to p ublic be- nard F . Nevin, director. 1 2. Home on the Range," Gunion-Rieg- studying." of 1933 Cornhus ers' i\.:i·tze~~tr:~~~~~~"by<~uW~~ ·~~r~Jy. 8~!~~~ Herman Strackbein, Gordon Mcin· ger, Irving Junior High School Boys' interest found in smaller comlief football is n ot dangerous. In lock high school band, Mr. c. T. L. "Ill journalism, every influence Quartet, Miss Harris, director. tire, Carl Ruby and Dean Boling 3. .. The Linden T ree," Schubert; " Sing munities, then that field should be director. Overture." Chenette. l rvAn outrageously red oar rattl e d fact the game is not as dangerous Murphy, 3. "Olympian Along, Arthur Penn; Whittier Junior High is .directed ··against a feeling of or Bob Farenbruch. ~~~'. ~~~~~or~horus, Mrs. l{athryn M. self-satisfaction in acquired knowl- his choice. The line is drawn t o a stop outside the coliseum at as basketball. Basketball p uts a ing Junior high school hand, Mr. Vernon 4. "Shortnin' Bread," Jacques Wolfe· sharply between the two. They eleven o'clock Saturday morning continual s t rain on t he body while For.b•~.. T~;•cif:rmit of Kildare," Holmes. Twelve Weeks Grades "Thank God for a Garden," Teresa Dei edge," stated Mr. Lawrence. "The R1.ego; .Bethany High School Boys' Octet. real reporter or the real journalist are wl:iolly dissimilar and it is for and Bernie Masterson, blonde ter- in football the contact with direct ~f~~i-erdf~~i~.high school band, Mr. Lyl• Mildred Kemp. director. · Distributed This Week Miss into no~· t;~~~~et LfnSZo~~ie~i;h ~~~~~~\d~~~~~ 5. "In the Time ot Roses ," Lulse Reich· is conscious acutely of his limita- the individual to make the choice ror of the 1933 football team, ap- opposition is divided up Twelve weeks grades were dis- f{.1~P~~\~~~fur~gh <riate periods and is more spora dic. Per- band, Mr. Bernard F. Nevin. dlrector. School Girls' Trio, Miss tions. Never has he been more since he alone can decide it. It preached slowly at a Collee· 6. "Star Spangled Banner." Key. tributed through class rooms last 6. To Music," Saar ; ·'The Wint er's amble. sonally, I would rather play foot - Played by all bands, directed by Mr Dene," Mendels•ohn; Jackson High School conscious of his lack of qualifica- is my judgment that the smaller Monday. While no official rec- chmr, Miss Marjorie M .. Miller, director . t• t •t · t 11· ti f ·when he had draped him self ball t han any other g a me, a l tho _N_e_v_in_. - - - - - - - - - - - - - ords are made of these they act . 7. "The Green cathedral " carl Hahn. ions o wn e m e igen Y o public community offers the more in. ' "Do It Now," J. A. Parks· College Vie,.: 1·ssues a d bl' bl th tensive training. The journalist over the first two seats in t he swimming does develop t he body as t he last notice to the student Eighth Grade Chorus, Juuu; A. Humann, n pu ic pro ems an there must have a greater variety bleachers at the coliseum, Big as a whole bett er than football." before the finals. Only failures di~~ct?.':fhe Spirits Welcome the Maiden " in recent years when those ques· " The Love·Charm Throws Its Gleam"" tions were SO perplexing and the of interest, must cover more Bernie drawled, in answer to the Bernie admitted that the a caand those. m danger of failing are trom the cantata "The Indian Love· reported and checked in the office. Charm," Charles Wakefield Cadman; 26th conditions represented by them so ground, contrary to popular belief, reporter's first question, "Why, demic standing is affected a great and 0 .Tunlor High School Mixed Chorus, d t H h Id To Go With Your after gradu ation I plan to stay on deal by th e absence from classes "Fewer boys are f ·1· Mlss Ruth E. Haberly, director. espera e. e s ou and does than in the larger city." at mg 1n more 9. "On Himalay " Ban tock· "To the than one subject than in previous Spirit ot Music," Percy Rector Stephens possess the proper spirit of humil· Mr. Lawrence believes that the and coach the swimming team and which the long t r ips make necesLi.ncoln High school Junlor Girls' Glee'. ity and it is an appreciation of t •t sary. This is especially true if the semesters," stated o. w. Hackman. Miss Helen M. Stowell, director. oppor um ies .are greater in journ• the B football team." 10. "May Day Carol," English Folk his Own Shortcoming Which SUp- alism today than ever before, under "Determination counts .most in student is working on the side or Song, arranged by Deems Taylol'; ChlPRINTING PRICES ~~~'h; £i~~~1~Y,"H!g~o~~~~~ 1 ·~~~1~.ss~~f~;· plies bim with an eager desire to p roper training and study. The mak ing a good football player. If wcr k ing his way through college. Short Musical Program 25 Cards . . . . . . 75c Mlss Stowell. director. ' know more and more." new development in news writing a player is determined to win and Bernie also had some good news 11. ' Hiawatha•s Journey" Ira Wilson "However meagre the opportun· is interpretation. Until recently Featured at Orpheons Havelock Chorus ot Eighth and Nlnth follows the rules, he will almost al- for the girls knothole club. He 50 · Cards . • • . . . 95c The Orpheons featured a short ~::~~. students, Mr. c. T. L. Murphy, dl- ities supplied by journalistic newspa"'ers were content to tell ways come out on top. Earlier ex· asid, " Cheering does help the play· 1 100 Cards . ; .... 1.25 musical program, Wednesday, Hl1g2h. s"cDheep sRiver,'c'hBurleigh, Havelock courses in high school or university the story "' in the belief that the "I perience also helps him in com- ers. It makes them feel that the Apl 1 25. oo1 emor orus. Mr. Murphy, b All Styles of Type Face11Claudine Burt sang "A Little dirii~o~.'Quaker . M~id," . Spross, Havelock may e, the~ are valuable if the~ readers. would come to their own prehending the game, altho a home s upporters are behind them. Plain or Pannelled. .. A d th p · High School Girl• Tno, Mrs. Nellie create a thirst for knowledge, conclusions. Now news is fla- previous reputation has no bearing That is why a team can go to play SPEC IAL ON Dutch . Mill. r e ierce was Hickam, director. · . · . ' ENG.RAVED CARDS her accompanist The bassoon solo 14.,, ":C-iver ~ng," . Probst; "De Sand· mamtamed Mr. Lawrence, who is vored with a personal expression whatever on the student's chances an inferior team at· another field · man, rother . Everett Boys' Glee Club also an instructor 1·n ' l' t.h played by Dick Smiley was th (Junior High) Mrs. Helen M. Gribble, dl· JOUrna ism on e part of the writer, s up- of making the varsity as the posi- and very nearly get beaten." "Concerto" that he played in th: re,'i\?.r·..Jesu, M.etne Freu~;." Bach ; "Mu•ic at the university.' "It.i~ imp~rtant posedly qualified at least to draw tio1:s are filled solely by m erit. With these last words Bernle unP !'inters-St ationers Geneva contest try-out. . Rebeka>1 ~i~~n ~g~;otvo~~gtr. Dw.11ua%•rt~: ,f;:;,~oi1~ th.at the underlymg spmt of JOUrn- I dedud1ons as to his own personal "Another factor is track train- wour,rt himself and ambled out to 1;!13 N St. Oldfather played two piano solos. 1' du;t,t~'.Gloria Patria,·· Palestrina, sung by i allsm, its real purposes, be unde r- ; op1mon of the significance of t he ing. Every football aspirant should the red car which puffed a way in entire group, directed by Mr. Tempel. I stood as fully as the mechamics of I happenings. go out for track as it develops t he directi<m of the armory,

Goll and Tennis Now Entering Semi-finals

,Lincoln High Groups In Spring Festival

Bernie Masterson, Former Lincoln H • h Athl t t c h u N ig e e, oac at of

ca..ds

Commencement Invitations

George Eros.

Don't Forget Mother's Day

TIIE~ Al)VOCATE

Links Price To Advan

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934.

VOL. XXXVIII. No. 26.

Links Sale Price to Advance SOc Next Wednesday Becktold Co. Are Making Covers.

FIVE CEN1

Home Economic Classes Find Many Marian Kidd Is Obstacles in Preparing Fashion Show

All American Again. All American honor rating in the National Scholastic Press association critical service has been won by the Advocate for the sixth consecutive year according to word just received from the headquarters at the University of Minnesota. All issues for the first semester of this year were submit~ed to the judges for analysis. The Advo· cate received a score of 810 out of a possible 1,000 points. A total of 626 high school and junior high school and 190 college newspapers were entered.

Annual Senior Party Kearney Take Held at Shrine Club S t k

Made President 350 Atte-nd_Af_f_a-ir; Blondie Furnishes the Of Girl Reserve BaughanMusic.

Weeps a eS : Group A Music

All TJpes of Dresses Will rieties are very popular, and the new waffle weave is in demand Be Shown; Cotton Mate- for summer coats. The most difrial for School Dresses ls ficult material to work· with that Three hundred eighty-five a.tis being used is celanese voile. Cabinet Members of Club tended the annual senior party at Displaces Hastings High as Most Popular Now. This material twists, turns, .slides Are Appointed. the Shrine country club, Friday. Champion.

"Walk straight out on th~ stage; and won't stay in place. May 4. Entertainment was furlook pleasant; turn around; now According to the spring fash- Camp Life Is the Theme of nished by Cecil Gore's and Ed turn to the right and walk slowly ions, one must include a cotton Meeting; Patricia Lahr Schmid's Joe Penner act. The off the stage." .These are some of stripe or plaid dress in the spring "Royal Tooters," better known as the remarks overheard in the wardrobe. Annual to · Be Distributed Talks on Bruester. Roger Smith, Clinton Sturdevant, Stanton Wins Grand Prize practicing of .the fashi.o n show, In Class B ; Fairfield by the First of Next The .girl!! enjoy sewing their own Marian Kidd was elected pres- Bishop Toms and Elton Wiley, which is to be g;iven tomorrow clothes, for it reduces the cost by played clarinet numbers. Betty C Winner. Month. · ident of Girl Reserves at the meetduring the girls' assembly. - one-half, and thus enables them Van Horne, Louise Magee and Kearney was declared winner of Wednesday, May 16, the pricz Probably the busiest place in to ha.ve more varieties of gar- ing Monday, May 7. Other officers Betsy Allen sang some selections sweepstakes in class A at the conef. the Links will be advanced t o the high school just now is room ments. were elected and cabinet members accompanied by Jean Marie Hoff- clusion of Nebraska's eleventh an$2. The price is now $1.50. The 116, where needles 'are .flying in There is some hand work on all were appointed. man. ~ . . nual state music contest at Irving book started to press last week order that garments may be finof the dresses, such as making th.e The defeated candidate for pres· Blondie Baughan and h1s or· Junior high Saturday night, deand will continue during the next ished in time for the fashion show. hems, and neck and sleeve lines. ident was Rebekah Oldfather. chestra furnished the music for the throning Hastings, last year's winweek as the copy is ready. The kind of clothes to be shown These are usually · made by hand dance. ner. Class B sweepstakes went Frank Kane, financial adviser of range from pajamas to evening beca.use the machine spoils the ap- Eleanor Eiche won over Helen d mg ' . Almost all the facu 1ty, mclu to Stanton, while Fairfield was the annual, stated that about four Ticket Sales ·Begin May 14 dresses, including morning dress, pea.ranee of the dress. Hewett for vice president. Betty M. C. Lefler, superintendent, at- announced winner in class C for hundred dollars worth of advertis-Mail Orders Filled street dress, sport dress, wool and On entering the sewing room one Ann Duff was made secretary, the tended the · patty. Otto Hackman the second year in succession. ing had been sold to date. wash suits and afternoon dresses. might wonder why white strips Then. · other nominee being Barbara De- acted as doorman while C. .E. Wynot was victorious in class D. The covers are ~ing made hy Many swagger · suits have .been of paper are in evidence ii.bout the Tickets for "The Jolly Musk. e Maxine Lake ~'as elected Evans checked· off names from ~he Kearney barely edged out Hastthe Bectold company in St. Louis, made out of· .woolens as well as place. The reason for this is that weese. " list. ings in class A by the slender marMissouri. The Woodruff Printing teer" will go on sale May 14. Stu· cotton cloth, with jackets from hip silk and sheer material are sewed to the position of treasurer overLollypops were thrown to the gin of two points, receiving 65 to company is printing · the book dents and outsiders, at that t ime, to three-qu.a rter lengths. on paper to prevent the material · Fay Bale. crowd on the dance floor before the the Adams county school's 63. Linwhich will be distributed the first will be allowed to buy their tickets The types of material used in from stretching. . Cabinet Is Completed. program began; serpentine was coln trail~d further behind in third of next month. are: Th,e sheer; ' "Will I wear a hat? Shall I for the opera and mail orders will .these garments ·· · · · Th · t d b th' thrown while the closing dance place with 51 points. The capitol At a staff meeting last W ednesWhich · consist Of dimities, batiste, USC gfoves? WiJ1 this ·purse do?" O~e appotn e Y IS semesalso be received and filled on and b' t t b' t ·t· f number was played. city entries scored high in pracday, suggestions for the dedication t Swiss and organdies; the heavier These are some of the many re- ers ca me o ca me post ions or · k The sponsors were Miss Emma tically everything they entered, but were made by the staff members. after this date. For mail orders, cloth such as, cotton prints, linens, marks heard during class time next year are: Theod a E ric son, . ·t · h Art work for five of the eight patrons should send twenty-five pique and. shan~tungs; and also from the girls who seem to be pu bl1c1 Y c airman; H eI en H ewett, Beekmann and Miss Elsie Rokahr. they did not file in nearly so many · 1 h · events as the other schoo. Is. 'I:here division sheets has been completed. cents for each tick.E!t and a self· th.e silk crepes and colorful de- worrying about their personal ap- rmg and ceremoma c airman; Three have been done b y Elaine addressed, stamped envelope, also s k f Pauline Boyd, music chairman ; was just eight points differenc:e in · signs. eersuc ers 0 many . va(Continued on Page 3.) the standings of the three class B Holcomb; the publications and ac- stating the night and preference Mary Sherburne, service chairman; Fay Bale, finance chairman; and • winners, Stanton collecting 66, tivities division sheets were done of seats. Unless mail orders are Miss .Wible Is Recovering Rebekah Oldfather , program chairMcCook 58, and Wahoo 50. The · by Theoda Erickson and Virginia prompt, preference cannot be obclass C race was less close as FairFleetwood respectively. served, however they will be filled After Two Weeks Illness man. Since Patricia Lahr was one of field scored 58 points, Edgar 45 Senior panels have been finished as near to the desired seats as Miss Josephine Wible, who has and sent to The Journal company possible. the Girl Reserve delegates to Camp Show Sponsored, Directed and Silver Creek 26. In class D been in . the bospital since April Bruester last year, she gave a by Home Economics competition the three place win· engravers. The faculty panels are There will be no temporary Instructors. ners' totals were, Wynot 20, Shick13,. returned to ·her home April 29 short talk on camp life there. She almost finished. A few new teach- tickets. Sales will be as before this Maxine Lake Chosen; Name, ley 11 and Utica and Avoca tied ers pictures have to be added. Gal- year, the seats being reserve.ct when and .her condition is improving said that the inspiration derived Modeling in the style show tJ with 10 each. Program . Committees from the c:amp life there is transley pr.o of is being read by the staff. the first tickets · are sold, thus rapidly. Miss Wible hopes to rebe presented before the girls in an Lincoln Rated Very High. Appointed. -· · ferred from the delegate who atContributions are still being re- avoiding the confusion of changing assembly tomorrow are llO girls. Lincoln was rated superior in tU:rrf to school before the end of tends to the entire club. This ceived by the staff for the literary temporary ticket3 for reserved The sophomore musical ctub The review is sponsored by the nine out of the eleven events the semester. spring the Girl Reserves will ap- home economics club ·and directed section. Some English 11 classes . seats. carried out their organization by entered and excellent in ·the reMiss Elsie · Rokahr says that point three delegates to attend are writing poetry for the an- 1 Advertising to be Distr ibuted. reading from the constitution, by Miss Hulda C. Breidstadt and maining two. Those events in nual. One hundred and fifty posters. Miss Wible is grateful for the Bruester. Miss Katherine Henninger, assist- which they were superior were as · have already been printe d in t he electing an editor for the club, and flowers, ietters and cards sent to Graduate Tells of Friendships. ed by Miss Marie Snavely. follows: Constance Baker, flute appointing members of the pro- ' Lincoln high print .sh?p by James Barbara DePutron, graduate of Plai.d s and stripes in unusual solo ; Dick Smiley, bassoon solo; her by pu,pils and faculty memS. Wallace's pnntmg classes. gram and name commitees, at ' 32, and member of cabinet, materials ar~ the most. popular Jean Willis, girls high voice; small These posters for the op>?ra will be th~ir meeting -Thursday, April, :IB. bers, although she has not been spoke on what Girl Reserves meant amon~ the g~rls, who will rep:e- group woodw.i nd; Jane Welch, viola used for advertising throughout Vernon Heiliger, president, hau well enough to write acknowledg· to her. She said that friends are sent five sewmg classes. Combm· solo; small group strings; girls the city. They will be placed in ments. the most important thing in life ing the styl~ show ':ith a May small group vocal; Bernard Dalton, charge. stores, about school and in other and that the acquaintances one fete, full particulars will not be re- boys low voice, and orchestra. -Patricia Lahr and Margaret conspicuous places. Other posters Francis McGregor, accompanied makes in an organization like the vealed until the assembly itself. The string quartet entered was Cushing Are Candidates are being painted ·and arranged by by Malcolm Hayes, sang a vocal Girl Reserves is the companion- Spring will reign with its flowers composed of Mary Louise Baker, For President. the art classes. solo. A piano selection was given ship which keeps girls from becom- as a setting. J a1,1e w e 1c h , M arJone · · s m1'th an d ing lonely during college and later ~ominations of officers was the The scenery for the opera will by Malcolm _H ayes. Mary Weese, Models In Style Show. Neva Webster. Constance Baker , important business feature of the be completed as soon as final ard . .d . I life. . The girls who will model are: Robert Storer, Roger Smith, Rich· writers club meeting, May 2. Those rangcments are made fo:c m ea ,.ure· . accompanie , b~ Claudia.,_ HOW!µ'. , Mrs . A.me!J !\-~H~ Mrs. Tempel A menu committee has been ap-· ~~;1 ~Ba1eA1' ht1H. ~(~~fm~a.~1~i[ten- · ard S1n iley and .. R ichara · · '?111.it~ A re .Gues t s of · ted t o Pl an th e f oo d f or the nominated for president were: ment Of the Varl·.ous stage pieces. played a cello solo. pom ~; ~~~ ~~g~heim Re~ie.;,;r Aksentowitz composed the wood wind quintet . Patricia Lahr, Margaret Cushing; Clarence E . Evans' classes have al- · The constitution was read by Honor. Girl Reserve Conference to be held 0 1 ~.,Y~~h~ra~~lckson R~;t;hrn~~~~~h The vocal quartet was composed vice president, Elizabeth Waugh, ready done quite a bit of the seen- . Malinda Naderhoff, chairman of Lincoln high . school t eachers at Oakwood ~his w~ek-end. They Evelyn Gorrall R uth Bauer of Elizabeth Neely, Eileen Story, Betty Hillyer; secretary, Betty ery, but cannot finish it until the the constitutional committee . d' . are; Catherme Risser, Eleanor ~f;i;n Gii~~~1'i1 t"if1~i?Brg~~~1 Helen Pauley and Harriet Worrel. · f · h d · · · held then· annual country inner . Gronquist, Alice Anderson; chair- correct d 1mens1ons a:.-e urms e Maxine Lake was elected ediChase and Carolyn Davis. ~!~{~~y J~f~ W~~~fta c2~~~ran Girls medium voice, Elizabeth E s ther L lpps J ulia Dell man of the manuscript committee, them. The ·scenery will be very t or Hel n Severa v'ce-presid nt Tuesday, May 1, at th.e Martel I Banquet Committees at Work. (Continued on P a ge 3. ) l'tuby Little Gladys F inn Adna Dobson, Jack Toms; treas- gay, including colorful flower · e ' 1 e • church. Seventy-four were present. . . Lulalee Marsha ll Mildred Fish h d t d chose Dorothy Perrin, and Jane . . ._ The Girl Reserve banquet 1s to ffner Ma rgaret Fra ppla Algene P fi bo t 0 s an awnmgs, 0 correspon urer, Theoda Erickson, Frank Hall. The occasion was to honor parb1::· be held May 19. Members of the E velyn P oint s J anet Hinman Anna Mae Roscow Veda J ones: gren; historian, Elaine Vacik, with the gay attire. Ellis to be on her program comVfrginia lee J orgen'mittee. ·ularly any new member of the favor committee are Marian Kidd, Ma rian Sadle 1 Alma Sa uer sen Lydia K ahn Junior Hager. Charlotte Snyder. was made. facuity family group. Helen Crees, Ruby Schwarting and Esther Schmal! Marie Stier lrene K ammersell Bill Bailey opened the meeting M Sh b h . The Orphcons meeting, WednesVirginia ·Swensen Ma rcella McDon a ld O~e .addition to the faculty tamary er urne, c airman. chairman of the "name" commitby introducing the Scribe staff. Those on the menu committee Mary Lou Baskins F rances McG regor day, May 9, will open w ith a Blu nt Louise Meyer . Helen Hewett reported th.e activity tee.. Other members of. the. com- I ily, Hal Kennedy Swain Mardis, are. J anet Hoevet and Phyllis Rob- Dorothy Wa unita B1igh t Dorothy Duncan "Wisdom clever pla y entitled Maxine Cummings Marion Edgren of the picnic committee; B etty mittee are Edyth Goldstem and was not able · to be there. The inson. Mary Elizabeth Dickey, Lucille Davis Ruth Freeman TootP,." The characters are Bets y Gronquist, Adna Dobson, Muriel The constitution for the girls' Ruth Mehser. The next meeting Elaine Holcomb Lucile Gablehause Allel1, Mabel Jennings and H a rold Helen Lee Hart f d t 0 ,..1·11 be Wednesday, May 9 . Ma.rdises were afraid that he chairman, and . Velma Ekwall are Pauline Hurst h. h · b · 1 Mable Jenn in gs White, John Good, Evelyn Taylor cu b w IC is emg orme -~ the members of the service com- L ilah J ensen Bookstrom. A quintet composed of Mary Lien D ora Johnson and Theoda Erickson. Miss Louise promote interest in athletics has would not understand the language effelbein Helen Keller mittee. The members of the pro~ Ar lene Lo Matousek Constance Baker, Robert Storer, Lililan Lebsack · Miller gave a brief report on the been written and was approved by used. Since Wendell Ames and W. gram committee a re Helen Hewett, Gartrude Lucille Nye Maxin e Lee Richard Smiley, R oger Smith a nd Marie R eitz :F'lor'ence McAllister Cornell college poetry contest, and the student council at the meeting G. Tempel are both recently marDoris Par ke r chairman, Dor is Smith and Re- Edith Schaff er Richard White w ill play two numJane R aymond Evelyn Taylor read he.r prize win- Wednesday. It is plan ned to start · ried, their wives were made guests bekah Oldfather . Harriet Byron Charlotte Smith bers, "Meditation" by Bargiel and Ruth Wobig Darlene Bauer ning poem. the club functioning befor e the end of honor and took part in the proRachel Aldrich Gertrud e Buckholz has charge of the invitations. "Rondo" by Pleyel. R obert Storzr Dorothy Bradt Arlen e Cook ' James Miller .Played several se- of this semester so that it will be Since Don Zeig start.e d the fad gram. Vi rginia Brady Lucille D avison At the next m eet ing, May 21, Be will play an oboe solo. rnice B rown Han nah Dreith le.ctions on his xylophone and was in full swing before the athletic of playm·g the string bass in an 'd d Carrie E r ickson Miss . Margaret Davis pres1 e the inter-club council members will Mild red Buechel The picnic will be discussed and Anne Christopulos Ruth H aberman orchestra, it has bec.o me a favorite over the entertainment. "What accompani. ed by h1's mother. B.e - season s tarts again. V ivan Ever ett Louise Ma.coy be elected for next year. the committee to take charge will Fran·ces Fish Dor is Noot z tween the nominations for officers, A committee to plan a picnic pastime of at least three Lincoln man is · and what he. becomes" was F annie Gates Vir ginia Ostrom be appointed at the meeting . selections by Alice Anderson, for t:pe council was appointed by high boys.. . M Dorot hy Hendry Mera P aap · j · ·the theme. of the program. rs. Discussion will take place on Charlotte Helm Erma. Power.! Charles Reilly and Evelyn Taylor th.e presid ent. T.he m.embe.rs a re At the Ia. st matinee·. party, Ber yl Hohnstein Betty Spomer - Ames opened with four readings. the Orpheons assembly which will P earle Michaelson Bettie Staats were read. Dick W oodward, Marian Kidd and James Miller and Gilbert Gold.i ng Helen Yontz Mildred Whitford Her first reading described what be given t o advert ise t he oper a. Maxine Banks Ruth Gulmeyer Wilma Comstock, .chairman. tried their hands at playing this· man becomes . in the hands of Pictures of the different groups Discussion was held on whether instrument. ·· · woman. She concluded this readTravel of United States acts in joy night sh,ould count two Leonard Williams, senior, is ing by questioning as to what the of ooys in C. 0 . Morrison's period 1 electricity 3 class wer e taken Planned by L. H. S. Boys points or not. The· decision was playing the string bass in the Don Hamilton, junior, and Clyde that the matter should be left as advanced orchestra during the ap- two bridegrooms of Lincoln high last Thursday, May 3, working on Twenty-one students of English it is, which is that they are not preciation concerts~ He will also will become in a few years. She the different phases of electricity. Curd, former Lincoln high student, Opening the program with two 10 were selected . for English 1 8 also gave two J:'.eadings in poetry He took a picture of Donald Ven- are planning to travel extensively reading s by Lorraine Christensen, under the point system. take the place of LaVema Beigh· nex t semester. This English is a "Love Among the Ruins," by ter and Kenneth Schmidt doing in the United Sto.tes nex t summer. Miss H elen Stowell's second p eriod ley, senior, in the state music con- · class of advanced argument atibn Browning and "Laµghter" by Un- s ome welding. A picture was also They are going first to New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday test. It may be said for Leonard Fisher Craftsman Guild and debate. termeyer. Mrs. Tempel sang "A taken of Harold Bookstrom work- and then down the east coast to chor us class presented their third that he knows how to play this Gerald Kvasnicka, debate t eachEncourages Competition instrument. May Day Carol" by Deems Taylor. ing on an electric fan. Donald Miami, Florida. They are also go- program recently. er, announced the probable quesC. 0. Morrison, Otto Hackman and Venter was photographed working ing to San Francisco a nd Los An· .An issue of "The Guildsman,·' Loyal Lawson, as master of La Verna has withdrawn from tion for high schools that are geles, California. They will then ceremonies, introduced the m emofficial magazine of the Fisher · all classes except orchestra be- Mr. Tempel, acting as pages, pre- on an electric m ot or. going . to compete in the contest In the radio group, Paul Hol- go to Washington State and pro- bers on the progra m. Walter Body Crafts man's guild, was re- cause of frequent absences earlier sented the two guests with cornext year. sages. wuttle was shown testing some ceed on from there to Chicago, Stroud favored the class with ceived by the Advocate last week. this semester on account of an inThe question is, "Resolved that The table was decorated wit h tubes. Mr. Morrison also took a Illinois·, wher e they will visit the three g uitar solos. The magazine is published and jured arm. The state concert rules the ··federal government should "And now," s aid Loyal, "let us adopt a . policy of making sub- circulated to promote interest in require that s eniors be passing in lilacs and small May baskets wer e Super-Hetrodine five t ube radio. World's fair for a few days and set at ·each place. In the baskets fans, showing them working a then start home . The boys plan h ave t he next thing 011 the p ro,stantial grants to the several ·st at es having pupils ent er the competi- fifteen academic hours: . on slips of paper were school jokes. Super-Hetroydine five tube radio. to be gone aoout a month. gram, a piano solo played t ogether in partial support of secondary tion for the univer sity s cholarships The committee in charge of the The boys that were included in this by Fra nces Fish and Harry Bur . education in proportion to the de- awarded by the judges .of the · Naaffair. was Mrs. Fern P. Housman, picture were Don Ozenbaugh, Total of 113 People Are bach." poleonic coach model contest. termined needs of each state." Lautzenheiser, Melvir. Schola r ships valued at $51,000 Employed in the School The two r endered that favorite Mille Lillian Story and Mr. Ames. Fredrick The members of English . 18 for Leach and Warren Bacon. next semester a re : Dean W orces- will be presented t o twenty-four P erhaps many students have piece, a modernized version of Another interesting part of elec- wonder ed how many teachers, "Chopsticks:'' After this, they ter; Franklin · Hamilton, Richard Canadian and America n boys of Gale Safford won the first prize Lincoln High Pupils Will were encored . a nd played "ChopDoty, Clifton Sturdevant, Clinton from 12 to 19 years old, winners in the poster contest for the naBe in Church Program tricity is to understand how a rooms and clubs there are in Lin- sticks" a gain. motor is assembled, so Mr. Morri- coln high school. Sturdevant, Bryce Smith, Leo Tur- of the 1934 com:petition which tional iris association and the LinA check-up Eleanor Caywood and Lorraine son took a picture of Wayne closes July 21. coln garden club flower show to The high school league of Vine kel, Janet Caldwell, Robert Leadshows that there are 85 teachers, be h eld May 19 and 20. Ruby Little Congregational church is planning Daughtery, Avery N ewman and 67 women .and 18 men. Eleven of Chr istensen sang tw o duets . and ley, Floy Porter, Margaret Eaton, won second and Chester ·Ryder and a program t o be given for the pur- Welden Hender son studying the the women are married and 15 of were accompanied on the piano by John ·Mayne, Harold Ledford, Rich- "Old-Fashioned Mother" Orville Spencer won first and sec- pose of raising the registration principa ls of a three phase elec- the men. Seven are w orking in Harry Burbach. Lois Threlkeld ard Smiley, Leona Beighley, RobSponsored by W. L. W. ond honorable m ention respectively fund for the students who plan to tricty ele.c tric motor. These pic- the office and 21 make up the cus- concluded the progra m with two ert Simmons, Lawrence Gr iffing, The W. L. W., the girls club of in the advanced group. The post- attend the Congregation a l Young tures were a ll taken . using Mr. todial force, making the total readings. Robert Moon, Robert Melzer, J ohn T he girls octet sang the numthe St. James Lutheran church, ers were judged Saturday, May 5. People's assembly at Crete, Ne- Morrison's s mall camera, which number of people employed in the Wachter and Raymond Bauer. bers they sang at the Spring MuFortieth and Randolph are sponBurdette Morton a nd Helen bra.ska. The main feature of th-:l holds a film that will take torty- school 113. Teachers Association Is soring the play "The Old-fashioned Hewett won first and second in program will be a play named, five pictures. Lincoln h igh school has 103 sicale at Irving. rooms. There are 14 departments Giving Out Questionnaires Mother" which will be given Fri- the elementary design · ·group. ' 'Burglars." The characters are: and 21 clubs. Seven Lincoln High Girls Questionnaires for the Lincoln da y , May 11, a nd Saturda y, Ma y Kathryn Marling received honor~ Mabel, Nedra McReynolds; Val- Jobs Daughters to Hold this group. erie, Wilma Taber; Freda, Ethel To Take Part in Concert teachers association News Letter 12. .Emily Boehler made posters able mention Spring Party on May 12 The L incoln girls civic ba nd unTher e were thirty~two posters Taber; Edith, Bonnie Brown, and. Doris Smith, Louise Magee and Alva Townsend Studio were distributed last week. As which were used to advertise the soon as they are returned, a complay. Those from Lincoln high handed in to be judged. The judges Peggy, Betty Brown. Patricia Scott, Lincoln high puVisited by Camera Club der the direction of August Dietze mittee, one of whom is Miss Bessie school who are taking part in the were Miss Charlotte Kizer, SU.perSome other numbers on the pro- pils, have planned the Job's The camera club visited the will present a concert Ma y 13 a t Fisher, will start compiling the play are: Emily Boehler, Anna visor of school art; Morra Gordon, gram will be a violin solo by Hazel Daughters spring p a rty to be held Townsend studio for their r egular Capitol Beach. Girls of Lincoln material. The questionnaires were Gersi.o Peggy Hainline, Elizabet h of the architectural depa,rtment at Fricke, a duet by Eethel and Wilma May 12 at the Eastridg e Country meeting Monday, May 7. Alva C. high who play in the band are as printed in the Lin coln high print Stiastny, Laura Shidel, Ru th Wal- the university; MiM · H elen Wilson Taber, a skit by Genevieve Johnson club. Dave Haun and bis or ches- Townsend demonstra t ed the good follows ; Helen Opp, E st ermae shop under the direction of J . S. ter, Herbert Cooper, Lloyd Butte, and Miss Gladys Dana. and .D orothy Tracy, a tap dance b y tra will play for the dancing. and poor lighting effect of mak ing Helm, Betty B eat ty, Arlene FolWallace and v ery likely they will Floy d French, Carl Spehr and Prizes will be things · for th~ Nedra. McReYn.olds and a reading There will also be enter tainers. pictures and a lso the method of g er , Jean Joan Jelinek, Chelys &!so print the News Letter there. Otto Spehr. garden. · by Wilma 'Taber. Mattl.ey and Darlene Hansen. The party will be o~en. [ making profiles.

Price Is Now $1.50

Linc·oln Places Th1"r·d

Opera Tickets to Go On Sale

··

11 oG•IrIs M0deI M D F ID ay ay .ete

Musical Group Selects Editor

No.m1·nees Named At Writers Club

Teacher's Dinner Is at Martel Church

I I

Adopt Consti"tut1"on For New G1"rls C·lub .

Play Will Feature Orpheons Meeting

Str·t"ng Bass PJayi·ng. started by DOn Zetg•

Pictures Are Taken in Electricity Class

Students Selected For Debate English

Miss Stowells' Class Have Third Program

• G. 3Ie Saff. Ord. Wms

.First Prize, Contest

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE

JPORT SPINS - BY PHILLIPS

' ~~ . ~~S·

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 oy mall 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, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Round and round ye olde Labor Temple--Lilacs always make one :feel that "Spring has Sprung." Most o:f the seniors just delighted in saying "Want to go to the show next Friday night ?-Oh, sorry, I forgot about the senior party?Bob Leadley is the splitting ffnage of Frederick March (movie star J -While g oing into that, Mary Ausin looks enough like Mae West to be her sister- Don't ever wear a short "last summer's dress"- ! did-never again. I tried to cover it up by telling everyone that it was t he "latest thing" - didn't work-James Miller must be l'.I. wonder to be able to put that xylo· phone together a ll by himself. It looks like a ten man job to meBy and by - imagine my embar· rassment when singing "Bill Bailey won't you. please come home"- ! looked up and there he stood grinning-Can Bud Cather "Budrick" -he !oaths it. Just saw Glen Trosper carrying a lilac-laid himself wide open for a "wise-crack"-Arelene Orcutt's favorite piece is '"Orcutt s In The Moonlight" -Dolly Joy speaks of herself as "Joy To The World"and as Dora, the dimwit, said, "People who live in glass houses never gather moss." - Barbara Damewood will get the point to a joke if you stick bet hard enough -Shorty :Mueller cla ims he can do the mile in about half an hour now - John Schofield's favorite chorus, is, "I'm hale and hardy at the tender 11-ge of seventy-eight." Like to read Kipling& "If" every now a nd then-FUnny, the fourth ice-cream cone never tastes as good as the first-Have to smile at picnicker's "Never again"-· they're usually the first ones back the next Sunday - A beautifully descl"iptive-"Made me :feel like a. penny waiting for change."-Trite conversations overheard-He, "I'll do that or know the reason why" -She, "You'll probably kliow the reason why!" Wray, our faithful custodie.n, was seen watering tM track field on one of the dry days last week. We wonder i:f he can make the cinders grow ?-Why not? Bill Weil, the modest little violet shrinks from publicity, as he wa.S greatly perturbed a t last week's comment on his train-counting phobia. - Elizabeth Hedge, when asked by Margaret Cushing where the third little pig belonging on her necklace had gone, brightly burst Int o song "That little piggy stayed home"-Lois Murphy thinks the small string which was stretched across the shallow end of the swimming pool might be placed there to keep some mighty swimmer from getting into shallow water and becoming frightened.

o\;/j

To the Editor: If the Lincoln high school pupils, especially boys; would stop to realize the trouble they cause when they are on the track or football field during practice, they All American Ra.ting would lift a great load from the 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 1932-1933 coaches' minds. Many times coaches have to stop neede.d practice until the field or track is cleared of loafers. This causes much disturbance among the athletes. All effort to keep the track and football fi~ld EDITORIAL STAl''F, Eleanor Lewi• ..•••••••... Ms.nartng Editor lllargaret Cushln&' ..•...•... . ,. News Editor clear would be greatly appreciated. Betty Burr .......•. , .. Second Page Edlror Virginia Fleetwood . • •..• . ..A88oclate Editor · Fred Remington. Rebd<ah Oldfather ....•. Third Page Editoor Ruth Finley ....•.• . ••.••.•... Copy Reader

L-. H. I. HAS A FiNE TRAC~ SQUAl>f P,f AT THf. MEETS

AND CHlf!?, THf.11 ONf

g:l>Y

Walter Meyer • ·. ·•. , •.. , .... . . Sports Editor Kent Tupper ......•.......... Reader Beth Bnrr ...........•. Girl• Sports Writer K~nneth Jone• . . . .•• : . . . . • . • . PY Rea3er Patricia. Lahr .................. .. Featuires Lois Murphy . . .. ............. C<ll'Y Rea er Evelyn Taylor ......••. , .• , •.. , .. Editorials Margaret Wemer .•..•.•..•.•. Copy Reader Mary Allen Cowgill . ............E.whanges James Simonin . ............ . . Copy Reader Homer Johnson ......• , ••••.. .. .. Librarian Wilma Comotocl< .. ......•....•.. . Reporter Ruth Adams .........•... .. Literary Edit-Or Don Gogi;-lns .... .. .............. . Report..Helen McLaughlin .••••••••...... Columnl•t Marilyn Hanson .................. Rep0rter Betty Hillyer ............... Foolish Follies Beatrice Ekblad . .. ......... ..... . . Reporter Be•vlo Seib ..................... Reporter Caro PhllllpS ... ... ............ . . -Repol'.ter Hobert Kinnie .................... Reporter Ja.cl< Fate ....................... Reporter BUSINESS STAFF. BUI Sweeney ..••.••..... BnslneH Manager Ruth Brown ................ . . ... Secretary Tom Cushlnr .......•. Advertising Manager Haskell Hom . . ....••...• • .•..... Sectetary Lorra.lne Cblrlstenoen ........ Sales Manager Mwry McLaughlin .• • ..••..••• . ... Secretary Elb.abeth Hedae •.•••• Circulation Manager Janice Sarbach .•••••.• • •• • •.•.. -l!ecretary M°'"e Stier............... . ...... Secretary Lily Spomer . . ......••........ . .. Secretary Adele Staats .................. . .. Secretary Bernice Wade . ........... . ... ... Sectttary FACULTY BOARD. B. C. Mardis .................... Principal Belle Farman ..••••••••.. Edlt.orlal Advl.•er $a.rah . T • Muir· · · · • • • · · • • • • • • · · ·Chairman Bessie Fl•h..,. · · · · · · · · · · · · · Flnaaee Advl•••

I I

IN THE CLASSES Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt was iri charge of the advanced band the last half of the period in the ab· sence of Bernard Nevin, who di· rected the advanced orchestra in a series of music appreciation concerts at the junior high 11chools last week. In connection with the study of

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JOE WILCOXEN AND DJCI{ BRADLEY. THt. LONG ANP SHORT OF THE LINKS BASEBALL HOPES ot/

The august day for the senior picnic ap· the World wa.r in Mjss Emma proacheth. Not that there is any reason to dis- Beekman's. modern history 2 class, of courage the upperclassmen, but storms are pre· one of the pupils brought three Picnicking dieted for that date. But what is a picnic with· copies of the Literary Digest; out a storm? which were published August 1, 18 The art of picnicking has degenerated. Once was the time and 15, 1914. These contained picwhen papa packed mama, Emma, Rosie, Albert, Katrinka, Edward, Silvester, Gretchen, and quantities of food vast enough tures of Archduke Francis Ferdinto ration a Russian regiment on for several weeks into the and and his wite and ano.t her of May 9: tonneau of the family automobile and wandered off to solitudes their assassins being ce,ptured. The .Freqeiick Rodenbeck where there were only several hundred others enjoying the wide students seemed more interested h Kenneth Myers: Was lie a Russ- a. halt an hour working on the Leah Brun open spaces. There they proceeded to satiate themselves into the ad-looking cars than in the ian? subject of polygons.) Glenn George stupidity by stuffing themselves with olives, pickles, meat loaf, history articles. Robert Wilson: No, be wa.s just Bob Eaton Miss Jackson: How many sidea hani, wieners, hamburgers, swiss cheese, American cheese, Lim, walking slow. May 10: In Miss Ruth Price's modern 2 does a he~on have? burger, chocolate calm, lemon pie, ginger cookies, ice cream, six Fred Jenkins Little Wilber: I don't know. history class, Earl Brown gave a Warner Marsden (after listening kinds of sandwiches, and the loathsome potato salad, :Ruth Geraldine Brown Miss Jackson: How ~ny does to Betty Hillyer sinJ. ) discussion on radium, :followed by After napping under the elms for a time during which a Alma Durham marvelous collection of insects circled around their ears, they Osca.r Shey explaining the atomic Gee, you m\Ult have been born an octaron have? Mary Ji.t.ne Haney Little Wilber: I don't know. with a piano iii your mouth. hopped up and played drop-the-handkerchief. Then they wended theory, Marjorie Misch concluding Evelyn Anita Houchin Miss Jackson: Do you have any their ways homewar\i, leaving the '' beeyootiful'' woods strewn the reports by a condensed ex· :Mrs. Housman: (Driving her idea how many sides a nonagon May 11: with orange peels, so that it resembled a shipping post of the new Pontiac on a rough ro3.d.J has? planation of chemistry. Jean Marie Hoffman United Fruit company. Notice the knee action? Little Wilber: It sounds like it Bonnie Brown A trip to the Bryan Memorial But, how times have changed. The other day a Utopian Miss Fisher: What part of the doesn't have any. Constance Pappas picnic was reported with a menu of lamb chops, pineapple and hospital was taken by the fifth car does your knee control? Elzora May Meyers chocolate eclairs. Blasphemous! The Boy Scout movement has period home nursing class during John Scofield (after closing door Cle:ff Christopher (Phone rings) been so successful that only three-fourths of the peel of an class time on Friday, May 4. Miss of car): What's the matter, Jay? Paul Nelson She: Hello. orange is strewn on the iield of battle, and the fires are put out. Ethel Murray accompanied the Why are you wigwIJng around like :M:yron Schroeder He: Know who it is? Even the number of flies has decreased. Oh, bitter days! But class. that? She: No. Jay Riley: Oh, I don't know, but May 12: every dog has its~---Difficult and catchy spelling's of He: Bill. Otto Parbst would you mind opening the door So, seniors have a nice time! Remember your rubbers, She: Yes? various composers, compositions Lucille London again? I left my foot in it, don't climb the trees, look before you leap, and never, never, He: Busy? Elmer Hellweg and musical phrases kept the never sit in the potato salad. SlJ,e: No.

The A.rt

SCHOOL DAZE

Stanley Grant The shades of night were draWing He: Same here. Date Saturday·? Adele Hansen fast She: No.. A gµy stepped on it and rushed May 13: He: Same here. Good dance? past William Kinnaman She: Where? A crash! He died without a sound Jack Stern He: Club. Wanta go? They opened up hla head and found Oleto Hewitt She: Love to. Excelsior. Bob McGeachin He : Nice weather. read these magazines in preference to studying their lessons, chosen, both falling down in the Edward Schuck She: Rather warm. whereas if the magazines were not available more studying end on the word "Werrenrath." PhylJis Robinson He: Well, if you really want to r;:=::::::~============~ would be done and better grades would be received as a result. Miss Ethel Murray has had tier Fred George Engelhart Too many students seem to think the study hall is a place uniforms which she wore over- know. it's too warm; there isn't a Ruth Evelyn Roberts dll.nce at the club Saturday; you of rest and enjoyment and the magazines are there to help them seas during the World war on ex· May 1': hibition in her home nursing wouldn't love to go; you knew who enjoy themselves. The J olly Musketeers Richard Sayles it was in the first place and you We should do away with the magazines in study hall! It classes during the last week. Helen May 25-26 Edward Snyder is a place for study and the students benefit. Let's make it so! McLaughlin and Theresa Stava are busy and you have a date Sat· "How he damns his dear Arlene Jordan Some of the books we have read, donned the black fedora and heavy urday! Goodbye! papa !" Richard Joe Boffin She: Goodbye! and a great many that we will read cape of the various costumes and Betty Orme later, are books that nave survived demonstrated their use in the 4th Remember May 13 is Mother's day. There's no denyMiss Jackson's fifth period ge- the ages. Yes, there ls the law of Kathryn Coate period Tuesday and Thursday Mother ing it. There it stands on the calender in red- class. ometry class, (after little Wilber the survival of the fittest in books May 15: Boys see the new Mother's day. Let's open up hearts as well as Columtiia · Balloon Bikes Frances Hermsen The Radiolinks received a dozen had been to the board for about as well as in all living things, for Sunday pocketbooks and make the day one to be amateur radio handbooli:.s which at special low prices. John Fahrenbuck the books that are not weeded out Fine f inish and equ ipment remembered. A Mother has no sinecure job, being policeman, Paul Townsend in the years really live. were distributed among the memthe best. cook, adviser of girls and boys, accountant, butler, adminis· bers that ordered them. The bool{S To My Mother. Ilamae Fieldings Mark Twain is the greateat AmFRAZIER'S trator of justice, general, pal, information bureau, and hostess. cost one dollar regularly, but were Her hair's not white, and she's not erican novelist accotdlng to some Gwen Williams L9174 308 So. 11 old, She certainly can't be expected to be in a .Janet Gaynor humor ordered by the dozen so the memcritics and Charles Dickena ls th.e Walter Meyer one hundred per cent of the time, or to look like a Vogue bers received them for seventy· She's just as young as I. greatest English novelist. It is said Her hair's the color of burnished of Dickens that he .could write of fashion plate after wrestling with furniture. five cents. gold, She hasn't done anthing to deserve such scamps as she rehis day and his , environment and Under the direction of Miss ceived, so let's tsun her (have ready a bucket of ice cubes) by Frances McChesney, third period There's life in her clear blue eye. make us like It in another day and clapping her on the back, offering to do the Sunday dishes, and English 7 class are putting on ban- She loves each hour of every day, another land. "David Copperfield," telling her how pretty her hair is. And don't forget the sweet quet programs. Banquet programs She's a perfect friend to me. "The Old Curiosity ShoJI," and peas Sunday for her or the pair 0£ gloves. were submitted and out of the It's much nicer that she's young many others are read every day. and gay These old books ·may now be purnumber the six best were chosen chased in attractive illustrated to preside as toastmasters. Those (She always intends to be.) She likes to talk and laugh With editions. Appreciation A horse can be led to water, but he cannot chosen were M follows: James me; One of the literary critic. at Stuart, Veda Jones, Alex Brown, C t F'll be made to drink. An individual may be We share sorrow and joy the same, Yale university has compiled a li8t Jeanette Duncan, Bud Forney anU oncer s i dragged to a symphony, but he may not hear We're closest chums, you see, of the fifteen greatest novels from Definite Needit. Greatly to be commended are the sedes of Harry Burbach. Among some of We've friendship, that's our aim. the viewpoint of the world at large. the programs to be given are "Remusic appreciation concerts for the fifth and sixth grades given There .4re Lou of Them at -Amber Moss. Outstanding In this list are, "Rob· by the Lincoln high school orchestta. These programs help to union of the class in 1944.," "Na· MA.GEE'S. inson Crusoe," "Gulliver's Trav· tional Honor Society l;lanquet" and fill a definite need in the schools since the Little Symphony els," "The Three Musketeers," "Annual Golf Roundup." orchestras no longer present concerts for children exclusively. Six pupils from . Miss Helene "David Copperfield," "The Scar.let Wisdom was shown in the choice of program, in selecting numWHITE DUCKS •.• of course Letter," "Henry Esmond," "Les Schemers physiology 2 clasl:l bers of definite melodic and imaginative appeal. you'll need a pair and wa.nt A. Miserables" a. n d "Huckleberry A love of music is inherent in us. Sometirn~es this instinct is couldn't be wrong but the others pair. They're Sanforized too, WHITE FLANELS ••. for Finn." paralyzed through disuse, sometimes tarnished, and sometimes, misspelled many a. familiar word more dressed up occasions. To most readers these books are in a test of some fifty words. The which means that they won't those fortunately, is is preserved and steadily grows into a genuine Tailored in slack style . . . in or can become familiar as they shrink. Sizes 26 to 32. waist sizes 26 to 32. (They love that becomes a joy to the possessor. Children react readily faculty is compiling a list of words, White isn't a color-but that are iii the 11chool library. look o. k. with a Flannel Sport to music. This inherent taste can, when given the opportunity, which pupils should know, la.ying doesn't make any difference this Coat.) be so easily nourished, and kept alive that every child should be special stress on spelling. Most season, everyone seema to know The Jolly Musketeers given a chance to possess that ·whieh is part of his natural :frequently misspelled of the words, that white is smart. Everything is which pertain to physiology, were May 26-28 birthright. white or trimmed in white. It's "A rather risky thing to do Willian: Lyan Phelps says that music breeds liars. A genu- adenoids, inflammation, fibrous, hard to keep clea.n, but its worth it. For any gid to marry two." ine liking for music cultivated from grade days will save your porous, follicle, humerus, perlo- White accessories are "Just the Che~ks •.. and stripes ••. in light tans and grays. Willie from attempting to put on an intelligent look and to roll steum, perspiration and papillae. thing" and white coats are ag-ain In long trousers ••• slack models , .• and of course, his eyes skyward when Mrs. Astor.Kahn asks him how he liked on the "up and up." (You think of a name.) they're washable. Snitky's ninety-ninth symphony. One. of the slickest colors for The boy had bought his high school Since in the future we will have to depend on our avoca·· Links. trimming this spring is yellow. A tions to kill time, music is more essential than ever. Further. The next day after, his dollar touch o:f yellow on any dark drei!s more, music is international. It surmounts all linguistic barspent. µialces one a "fifth avenue model." riers. It "pt'Oves the immortality of the soul." Those who His face was drawn like a sphinx. Everything is going more and have not known the joys of music are to be pitied greatly for He wasn't broken, but badly more sporty, therefore jewelry is they have lost a part of living that cannot be replaced. bent. not being emphasized as much, but • • • A brand new shipment . . , just unpacked the mirror clips are still accept. • .. in sizes 26 to 32 ... in a variety of colors, including the very popular choice-Navy. The Link's came out one summer's able on almost anything. Forgive Us Chaucer may have seen it. day; Those light weight knit dresses "A garden saw I, ful of blosmy bow es, He got his copy in three-nine· are the pride and joy of anyone Our Send & living gift of Flower.s "Upon a river, in a grene mede, Hi~Boy teen. who wears one. (Ask the girl Trespasses "Ther as that swetnesse evermore y-now is. His face bore a grin, and he was who owns one). One girl chaoses to your Mother. They so . .. Lota of them ... just put into stock . .. in sizes "With floures whyte, blewe, yelowe, and rede." 26 to 32. Better get yours now because swim· heard to say, a light peach. A novel effect is completely express the se:ti.ti. ming days are here! But 've wonder how long such a garden would survive if it "I got my book, it sure is achieved With a blue knit dress, should be located on the route to high school. Our wager ment of Mothers Da.y. keen." white knit coat and blue knit would be that it would resemble the present state of the Forest gloves. of Ardennes very shortly. After flowers are picked, we, being Here's the moral of this story, A very practical purse is the mortals, do not have the gift for allowing them to remain fresh :folks, one that clianges its linen cf>Ver and fragrant. We can only inflict death. Flowers were A bird in hand is worth two to suit the color of dress t.J;le meant to be allowed to grow in their natural places, to be enin bush, maiden appears in. joyed for a few fleting moments, and then, withered cast aside. See lots of pictures and funny Thing$ that are "good": String And while we are botanical subjects, may we suggest the avoidjokes gloves, toeless ahoe1 (don't wear ance of making cow-paths across lawns, puh-leeze, lest some Buy your copy now, get in them to dance In), short hair bobs, -Third Floo:r B2284 12~N property owners should be forced to post signs, "Keep offa line, don't push. masctllllne IOoking blousea, blue the hay!" Jim Hammond. shoes and natural nail polish. thirty-six pupils in Miss Helen Stowell's music appreciation class Magazines Why are the cases of magazine left in the busy, racking their brains, trying study halH It seems that they' are more of a to remember how Tschaikowsky, a detriment than a benefit and should be removed. Rimsky-Korsakoff and other s-qch Detriment? A large proportion of the pupils in study hall words were spelled. Two sides were

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Mother's DAY! May 13th.

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• DANIELSON

FLORAL CO.

and

Genuine GANTNER WIKIES

The Gantner

VEDNESDAt MAY 9, 1934.

THE ADVOCA'l'E

THREE

Almanac. Statistical Clippings Many Relics Du.g May 9-0rpheons meet in room Exhibited in Classes 325. Weather-wiar and farmer, Up in Basement ,

rwo-Piano Duet Girl Fears for Wildcat. Closes Musical Assembly May 4

Ascending Mercury;

Try-6uts for Music Groups to Be Held

_While enjoying a walk in AnChilled Desserts telope park recently accompanWhen the mercury begins its Miss Gertrude Jones showed her I mean farm and wairer, no, what ied by her small bull-dog pup, dizzy ascent, pupils long for its algebra 4 class some clippings I mean is, farmwair and-oh, let Sybil Rhoades, a senior, acciScheduled for Examination drop, and to combat it, they dentally relaxed her grip on the that she had cut out of the Ladies it go. You guess what it is. A s cimitar long enough to scare storm t he cafeteria for chilled Week; Aspirants Must Home Journal magazine some time ie~sh while near the wildcat May 10-"All the world's a Dillinger ... Cushions for an Arab's Have 7 4 Hours. foods and desser ts. ago. All were used as illustracage. The dog, unaware of a stage,-" Mummers do their tent . . . P ortraits of distinguished Daily the cash registers ring Tryouts for choir, girls glee .a.nd r"ffY. Beach . Performs lljrking creature in the form of tions of arithmetic and geometric staging in :mom 326. Did you hear ancestors ... Two demolished stain nickels, which bought enough boys glee will be held some t ime a c::at, stumbled over and liter- progressions. w1th Wilbur Chenoweth. about the wolf in some_ zoo who tues ... An auction? One of the clippings was about Jee cream to empty fifteen gal- during ex amination week. The ally fell into the cage. Mr. had a nervous · breakdown because In the depth s of Lincoln h igh lons. For the fresh strawber- exact time has not been set. how many ancestors a boy or girl's ltclliey Pepple Sings Group VViJdcat advanced and Mr. Pup father or mother would have if all the. ' little children gathered school, t hat is to say, in the base- ries, which covered the ice Those who wish to try out for retreated to the end of the cage they would figure back fifty-four around h im yelling, "Who's afraid ment below the new addition, r eOhenoweth' s Own choir must have seventy-four cream, twenty-nine pint boxes amid quite deafening screams generations, just figuring grand- of the big bad wolf?" An orchid pose in r arely disturbed peace, hours. The try outs will be held were emptied in one day. Oompositions. ·:from his mistress. A caretaker relics. Relics of former activities, Fruits r eign king of t h e sea- after school in the auditorium and tifmaxing a musical assembly who happened to be near the parents on both mother's and fath- to you, wolfie. May 11-Did any one in L, H. S. class day programs, plays and son; tomato, grapefruit and each pupil trying out will sing a er's side, their great grandparent's, f~ _group A was a _double-piano scene at the time, risked his etc. After some ambitious young hang May baskets ? I guess we operas are stacked or boxed neatly. orange juice are sold the in- solo previously prepared. The choir ft1'mber, "Au Matin," piayed by humble life to res1;ue the . dog To be called up from this r oom stant they are placed on the for next year will be practically a ~ Beach, senior, and Wilbur_ from the clutches of the fero- I man figured this problem out he are growing up (in. some ways) . is as to be called up ' from the G. A. A. meets in room 326. Have new one, because most of the found that one's mother or father counter. The "apple a day" is Glhemoweth, Lincoln composer. ·Mr. cfous beast. dead for a property. you heard "Ill Wind" from the would have 2,251,799,813,685,248 present members are being gradureplaced by these seasonal apChenoweth played a group ~of se.The dog was slightly upset ancestors in fifty-four generations. Cotton Club Review? It has the Roughly estimating, there is ated. Every m ember of choir is petizers. ~ons which included, a numbut otherwise unharmed. As Another one of the problems was same slithery syncopation with enough crepe paper to· wrap LinTwo hundred fifty-two salads expect ed to attend each performber of his own .arrangements and for the mistress, she was much how far a man shaves in his shav- which "Stormy Weather" capti- coln high up t wice. Hats, remin- found consumers recently in ance given by the choir and also Sidney Pepple, bai;itone, sang a more frightened than the dog, ing lif_e whicl;l is from seventeen to vated_ us. iscent of class day programs, are one day. That means forty-two all practices. The boys and girla group of Mr. Chenoweth's composi- . f~r she said, "I feared for the seventy years.· A man cover$ sixtyc tions. · · · · · trays were loaded, carried to glee try outs will be practically Matinee party. Get an h. c. and ev~~~:r: dates away back, ... . wildcat's life, not the dog's!' eight inches each time he shaves. take your b. g. * the same. the counters and back. Plays Own Compositions. back before the present ciasses After shaving once every twenty"There are always places open So what? ...... The public's May 14-Such lilacs as we see ever thought of going t o high "'Aeolian Harp Etude" by Chopin in advanced orchestra for pupils four hours· · his whole shaving_ life, everywhere. school. Most interesting is a four will must be satisfied. was the piano number with which he would cover twenty miles, 651 playing string instuments," was Mr. Chenoweth opened the proThe Forum meets in room 326. foot scimitar, made of wood, neverthe statement of Bernard Nevin. yar~s and one iii.ch. gram. "A Frog He Would A-WooFro_m the Readers Digest-"When theless intriguing. Two silverFirst semester sophomores a r e not ing Go," "March Triumph" and he rose to make an after _dinner tipped spears lean against the admitted to advanced orchestra, Lincoln High "Bouree Musette" made up the but all other pupils are eligible In Church League Play speech; he coul_d start his .voice and walls. Furniture from the ~pera, group of his own .compositions. In the last three years during St. Paul's .'Evangelical church then go away and leave it talk- "Sweethearts," and the wmdow to · try out. The last regular meeting of the "Scherzo" by Brahms, was his which the Lincoln high school or- league gave a play, "At the Sign ing." seat from "Peg O' My H eart" Mimes was held last Thursday, concluding piano number. Radiolinks meeting in room 306. range side by side. chestra has presented music ap- of the Pewter Jugs," Friday, May May 3. Gertrude McArthur was Chenoweth compositions sung predation programs, they have 4, at 8 o'clock at the church. Those Hail, Spring Fever; we who are F or stubborn sophomores, who elected temporary chairman for by Mr. Pepple were "Doubts," given eighteen concerts. The ..ser~ · · ·taking ~- parf from Lincoln . high about to die. salute thee. That's can't open their lockers, there is next semester. A p icnic has been "Shimmering Waters," "Love ies, directed by the board of educahov; most-•of.us feel. a huge combination set for explanned for May 17, at Pioneers Everlasting," "Love Light" and tion, are for pupils of the fifth and ::~·eJ~:a.;;;~~s~n, Marg~r~t. Evers planation. F our reels of films borrowed ·· l "My Love or -Thee.'.' The two lat- s.ixth grades. A dashing man in a plumed hat park. from the Game, Forestation and Ruth Bengtson gave a speech Last series were May 1, 2 and 3 ,..-...,.,,.,._,-....,...,,----~---,-----...------'--------- gazes from an oil painting at a ter songs are taken from 'Suite Park commission were exhibited of. Miniatures," yet to be pub- at Everett, Whittier and Irving rather sober-faced woman in a on make-up. to Miss Nellie Putney's fifth p er"In the past actors had two junior high respectively. Previous similar p ortrait. lished. iod English 14 class Monday, to the Lincoln high orchestra's Ballet costumes are piled in one kinds of masks, one for express- April 30. . Pianist Is Composer Also. presentation of these concerts,· the corner. A model stage, a memory ing happiness and another for "Hatchery Scenes," the first film · Peri:y, who is now a student of Kan_sas City little symphony was · · u1 · ·11 · · of the stagecraft club, is nearby. anger," Ruth remarked. shown, revealed different species M:r.. Chenoweth, made his first .. He1en Pa ey, semor, w i give _a I Those from Lincoln high were: A cast m ade up of Goldilocks, public appearance at the age of brought to Lincoln to give the pi.ano recital at her home May 13", Doris Smith, Donna Jenkins, .Mary Two huge, demolished statues one played by John Miller ; Papa bear, of fish, the three state fish hatchof Diana, goddess of the chase, eries; Valentine, Greenwood and five at the Temple theater. He has programs. The Lincoln high school at five a·•c1ock. A group -of-Helen's M-Argaret Schmidt and Carrie and the other, unknown, are reby Bud Yoder ; Mamma bear, by Benkelman, and the lakes in Ne· composed four selections, includ- orchestra is honored in taking over friends win · sing for the guests .. Belle Joy'; Hal H oerner and Baby bear by the programs formerly given by They have chosen '!J\ifay :·. Day- .. BiH Sweeney; junior, Tecently signed to darkness in comparison Donald Dickson present ed the play, braska which are stocked with fish ing the senior class song. with the time when they stood on for hatching purposes. a professional orchestra, and which Carol," an Englist· ·folksong ar- filled out the questionnaire.sent- by "Three Little Bears." have the effect to increase interest ·ranged' · · by Deems Taylor, •'y ears the Quill and Scroll society of ·the the second floor. The Game Reserve film disclosed Kearney Takes in _it. Scenery from all the plays and t he beautiful scenery in the Northof the Spring," by H. H. A. Beach, Northwestern university, Cl:ticago, Sweepstakes in western p art of t he state, and in Not only do the pupils carefully and ""Caromissima," by Penn, a.s Illinois. The answers w ill be pub- operas are lined against the walls. FORMER LINKS the National Forest Reserve also Group A Music study the music, but the members their selections; ;: lished in the Quill and Scroll mag- A rather striking a ppearance of a Edward Schaepe, class of '30 is in that portion. (Continued from Page 1.) in the orchestra strive to presE)nt · . Anns Turner, who attended Lin· azine later "in fli.e yeat-: ··Bm' is ·the horse (from this joy night ) is Different species of geese and managing t he City Club baseball Neely, and girls glee club were it well. The concerts, which last eoln high in: '33 mid is ·now a stu- . business ·manager for ttie Advo- heaped over a chair. To the past activities of Lincoln team which is composed of former birds were shown in t he reel called from one-half hour to forty-five dent in Benson high in Omaha, cate. Lincoln's excellent ratings. minutes, arouse appreciation in came t·o L.mco1n las t F ri·day t o smg · Fairfield Champion Again. Two marimba phone solos, "Par- high, these were an important Lincoln high students. The team is "Geese, Birds and Animals." a member of the Y. M. C. A. city "Ducks ," t he film taken in the Last year's champions made de- instrumental music as well as in in the state music contest, and reade of the Wooden Soldiers" and accessory. · "Mighty Like a Rose," were league and a lso expects to fravel western part of the state, showed termined effoz:ts te> retain their the music itself. mained_over the week-end to visit about the state to play small town h ow wild ducks made their nests Few cities in the United States relative::;._ trophy and placed .contestants in played by ,James Miller at the Home Economic Classes a nd their life on the water. the higher ratings, but Fairfield have similar programs for the Frederick Rodenbeck, sopho- commencem~nt exercises of the Find Many Obstacles in teams. Zeno Jones, class of '33, is workWilliam Krumpus borrowed the in C was the only one able to re- pupils' advancement. more, received the highest rank in nurs~s - itt St. Elizabeth's hospital. Preparing Fashion Show ing at a local dairy. reels from William Lytle, of the Throughout May, school activ- scouting, the rank '6f Eagle 'scout, ' .Ec1ni Brtino-ardt junior spent peat, the others succumbing to the {Coutinued from Page 1.) _ iss Jessie Gra'', ·a t t· h. e· ·Boy ·· ·s ·· t' ·O.l,,.. h..onor, · ·· ·the · ··· · "' ' ' Don Grone, '32, represen ted the Game Commission, who had photoprilliant performances of their riv- ities are planned. M J ,· cout c our week~erid visiting friends at pearance, as they present them- Chemical Engineers Society at g raphed most of the films. als. Ha.stings won class A in 1933; president of the national educa- which was held in the Lincoln high McCook. selves in review during the as- Engineers night h eld at the UniE dwin Geistlinger manipulated Albion, class B; Fairfield, class C, tional association, is to be guest school auditorium, Thursday evesembly. of the Lincoln teachers association ning. versity of Nebraska. Don was a the motion picture machine ,which The Jolly Musketeers and Palisade, class D. The girls will assemble in the member of the chemistry club 3.t was borrowed from the board of May 25-25 "The music contest this year is here this week. Westminster Presbyterian girls He was born to please the morning at 7 :15, which they of Lincoln high. education. A conference on child's health choir will sing its final service on the largest yet staged. We cerladies so they say." course t hought was much too Miss Martha Hershey, '30, was and protection is scheduled for tainly enjoy coming to Lincoln. June 3. early, saying that they would have the maid of honor to the May Lincoln High Octet Sings As to whether the competition has teachers May 18. Dick I(im11an, who will te gra'.l- _ Esther Worster, soohomorc, CvncludiIJg the schoul year :is uate;_! thi:> semester, ts· p-!an~inz 1_0 j s:i::"t t".) ·--c~·l·cnd with · relatives to repn'."t before their ref-'ular queen at the Ivy day held on the been a success, I leave it to For Wooden Spoo11 Party breakfast time. However, since it university campus last Thursday. the public to say," declared Fred the annual Fun day to be held move to Grand Island with hrn ' / ·. L~:;i,· __ __-., Nebraslm. always r equires so much t ime for Seven other former Links were in The Lincoln high girls' octet ,. D. Schneider, Loup City, chairman June 6 at Capitol Beach. It is parents. Jane Stone, '23, sister of Ruth Donal Mane!, sophomore, re- Sto"1e, died Tuesday, May 1. The last minute details, and of course the procession. Sophomore attend- sang for t he Wooden Spoon spring · of the competition, at the close sponsored by the Lincoln council of parents and teachers. of. the contest. turned to school Monday after an Lincoln chapter of Jobs daughters girls must primp, the sponsors de- a nts to t he May queen were Miss party a t the Lincoln country club · absence of two weeks on account attended the funeral Thursday at cided to meet at this early hour. Lorraine Hitchcock, '32 and Miss Tuesday evening. The girls in the Lincoln Orchestra Wins. E ach girl is assigned to a number Alaire Barkes, '32. Miss Lorraine octet are Elizabeth Neely,_ Betty of a sinus operation. In carrying off the only superior Roberts mortuary. in a group with a definite time Brake, '30, was cne of the senior Va n Horne, E ileen Story, Mary award made in the. class A orchPosie-Picking Phobia? Weldon Henderson, junior, is ·C. O. Morrison, who returned t o as to when t o appear. Room 226 attendants. Among the leaders of Helen Bickley, Martha Jackson, "Lilacs, lilacs everywhere, planning_ to :spen:d his summer vaestra competition, Lincoln drew a their sweet scents fill the air." ' cation in Los· Angeles with his schoql a week ago Monday, was is to be used as the dressing room, the daisy chain were Miss Gretchen H elen Pauley, }i'lora Albin and deafening applause in the least a.b:;ient .T hursday and Friday· hav- w here rapid changes of costumes Schrag, '31 and Miss Alice Beek- Harr iet Worrell. Their accompanievent of the contest. Many fair maidens as well as friends'. ' ing c9ntractecl acute conjunctivit is w ill t ake place. A whistling solo event, added the opposite sex of Lincoln high mann, from Blair, who is a sister est is Louise Magee. Their selecBert N·, Amspoker; father of Difficulties are not over when of :Miss Emma Beekmann, history tions were "May Day Carol," an for the first time produced two' have robbed bushes of their Virgil Amspoker, ·Lincoln high probably better known to the student body as pink eye. Earl Sloth- thinking only of the kinds of teacher. Miss Jane McLaughlin, English folk song arranged by entries, Sargent and Elgin who beauty in order that they might school pupil, died April i3. ower_ substituted for Mr. Morrison dresses to be grouped together, for '30 and Miss .Mildred Huff, '30 Deems Taylor, "Coramissima," by received a superior and excellent have a spray of spring in their Thursday and Hayden Hughes there are the colors that must were leaders of t he ivy chain. rating respectively and proved to button-hole or curly locks. The Jolly Musketeers IPenn and "First Dance -Of the took his place Friday. blend, and the girls must be of be a. favorite, .with the audience. Miss Ruth Price had a bouMay .25-26 Phil Hagelberger, a former Lin- · Gnomes," by McDowell. - "Kis\:1... M~ Henri,- · · · ' ···Robert ·Rufus ·K ing, junior, and uniform size and appearance. L.incoln high's girls glee club quet of posies on her desk that before we go_ •.through the tunnel." . coin high student, was injured I Iy, a ·.voted May 2 for the second time s he has put together sow Robert Ammon, '33, intend t9 tak~ Members of t he home economic quite seriously, May 1, when t he to enter the contest. Votes were flower from this class, anot_he~ ... Ervin,.McCurdy, senior, is plan- a trip to ·california this summN class say that the girl of the fu- horses he was driving became taken two weeks previous but it from the next. John Ellis, a ning to spend· his summer in Chi- in King's. roadster. They are plan- l ture should know how to make her frightened and threw him against ·was not definite. They sang, "Oh -oustodian, has also been enjoy- cago attending:·the World's fair. ning to go through Texas and up own clothes. It is a pleasure t o the disc. It is reported that he Himalay" and "To the Spirit of ing the fragrance of these little Betty K eefer, sophomore, and through Arizona on , their return study this useful subject. E very is improved. Lunches Music" and were rated excellent. breaths of spring. He was seen Pauline Boyd, "junior, spent the trip. · · · · ' girl is particular in the appearance Miss F lorence Buxman, '31 was Hot Soups A total of 155 schools wei'e rep- very painstakingly arranging a week~end in Gresham; Nebraska, Mrs. Martha Green substituted of her dress, and in order to be masked secretary cf the Mo rtarresented at the music festival, with small bouquet around the ·sil~ visiting friends and relatives. Aprfl 30 for Miss :i3elle Farman up-to-date must keep informed of boards at the Ivy day. Miss Roma 656 entries and more than 3,800 ver button on his blue overalls Nora G~inp, junior, . went fo who - was absent because of the the change in styles. It is an art DeBrown, '31 was also masked. participants, the largest registraMonday. I Om<l;ha last _Friday to visit rela- death of her aunt. which creates a sort of indepenFranklin Meier, '31, former tion since its organization. tives over the week-end. M L . B k dence for the girl who understands Links, was tapped for the Inno· · · Ri_chard · . Bradley,· senior, r e- ' ary · omse .a er, sophomore, it and makes use of it. It is not cents, men's honorary so.ciety at COKSERVATORY P up1·1s f rem L'rncoln high who gave a, cello recital .on M-0nday ' f 1 f h 1 helped during the contest a.re as 11 . turned to school Thursday, May 3, · · · · · · · only use u or er own persona the University of Nebraska at the 22nd & G Sts. follows: Adna Dobson, Mary June after being abserit for three days evening, May 7, at the Temple use, but it is also a vocation from r ecent Ivy day. Witmer, Audrey Gillain, Mary with tlJ.e pink eye. theater. Mary Louise is a student which she may derive a p r ofitable Weiss, Zellma Matheny, Sam Kir- . At the Radiolinks meeting MenRoberta ·wall, senior, and· Ber- with Bettie Zabriskie at the Uni- income. schenbaum, Maxine Sta.Jons, Alice day, April 30, Leslie Baumgart, nice Wade, junior, had charge of vetsity school of music. -------Hutton, Charlotte Snyder, Grace president, explained to the mem- the primary department party at ·Mrs. W. G .. Tempel; . wife of .Mr. 1910 Beatrice Daily Sun Whitburn, Betty Persons, Don b!!rs various types of short wave Epwoi;th M. E. church heid May 1. Tempel, Lincoln high school music Shown English 8 Class Mo'S:S, Selma Hill, Norane Royer, ;;tritennas used for transmitting a,nd These girls are instructors in this teacher and head of the opera, has "If you don't see it in the Sun, Carolyn Kane, Ruth Butts, Leona receiving sets, and the members departme~t. been helping direct the opera it didn't happen.'' says the BeatOstermiller, Bob Alexander, Kent discussed various amateur stations Don Whitmore, sophomore, broke iately. ·she has been drilling the rice Daily Sun dating back to SepTupper, Irene Korcek, Harriet and their sets. his. right arm· ·when he fell out of I flower . girls chorus after school. tember 13, 1910, which was shown Byron, Lucille Hutton, Henry RemLeslie also explained the_ grid a tree.· Evelyn Gorral, second semester in fourth period English 8 class · gt Chares 1 R e1·11y, J· ane H o1• type modulation which can only be . in on, The Jollv Musketeers sophomore, will move .-to ' kurora, Thursday. The yellow and brittle land, Mary Kimsey, Wilma Com- used at stations operating on 5 meMay 25-26 Nebraska, at the end of t he sem- pages contain news of importance SEERSUCKER, TWILLS AND · K"dd s toc k , Manan i , Mary A I1en ters or below because it makes the "At kissing we've no ·peers." _ ester. She will enter the Aurora in that day . The paper belongs JACQUARD WEAVES. San· Cowgill, Mildred Curd, Eva Mae station capable of being heard all h. h h t forized fabrics that will not shrink over the band. Mildred Whiteford has returned ig . sc · 001 wi ·h her..sister, Betty. to Phyllis Horn. Heiser, Louise Magee, Eleanor ··Frank_ Turner, junior, employed in the laundering. Full-cut with "n, Maryellen Mayne, Betsy C. 0. Morrison explained the to school after a week's absence by the Nebra_s ka . State Journal, Gettm.. . 22-inch bottoms and side buckles. Allen, Pearl Stuhr, B_ob Martz, Heising system which modulates because of the pink eye. . has a rural paper route covering Smart! Sizes 15 to 20. Ralph Reed, George Eggleston,' the voice current on the band. The Bettie Staats has returned to 105 miles. He drives it only on Mary Tooey,· Frances McCauley, meeting closed with a short dis- school after . a week's illness. SPORTS SIDRTS--;plain and pat~ Sunday. Getting his papers at two Ice Cream, Cocoa Malt, . Virginia Fleetwood, Doris Smith, cussion about the Radiolinks anVictor Johnson. has returned to terns; sports necks; short .sleeves; · t school after a two week's absence o'clock, •he gets through at seven Cool Drinks. Sizes 121;6 to 14~'2. Bill Cochrane, Stanley Brewster; nuaI overnight t np and i was , Ladies Are Invited. because of 1·11ness. o c1ock. Howard Cather and ArSam Goodale, Mildred Buell, Mar· .mentioned that the trip be to the Eachjorie Wiederspan, Velma Engel, government •s s t at10n a t Gran d · Mildred Lofink, 3·unior, spent the t~h~u~r~D~u~d~e~k~a~re~F~r~a~n~k~'s~as~si~s~tan~t~s~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Boys' Shop-Third Floor. Marjorie Martin, Wilona Linde· Island. week-end at her parents' cab.in man, Ada Bly Reed, Doris Westerwhich is located a few miles from THIS IS THE TIME FOR One: This man's name is Ku- M"lf d man, Carol Bohling. i or · bubble. The Trinity Methodist church :µncoln .teachers association Other: (with cold) Kububble see had a mother and daughter banquestionnaires are sent to all me subtime. quet May 4. The girls choir sang. Every Delicious Thing You Want.

From Past Days

1·

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0 -rchesfra Gz·ves 18 Performances In Three years Ptl~'ils 'From,

Gertru de McArt'hur Is Mimes Chairman

Four Reels of Films Shown English Class

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·Baumgart Expla;ns· ' T f A t ae ypeS 0

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SLACKS 1so

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PICNIC LUNCHES!

. teachers twice a year, to find out any news that is available. One question asked was: "Any marriages - recent, past or near future?'~

W. G. Tempel wrote on his questionnaire, in answer to the above question: "Not since Christmas."

Potato Chips, Fresh Fruit, Cookies, Cheese.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MAY <J, 1934.

Tracksters Win Two Second Places Over Week End . i ·

Lincoln··Places. Second At Beatrice, Hastings

Finals in Golf and · · Greater Lincoln · Tennis to Be Played L . T ·k

Team Takes Equipmen{

Lincoln Wipes Up"Both · Elmwood ·and Hickman

A fact that some may not . know is that when the track Finals of. the golf and tennis · team goes to another town for are .to be played this week. Merlin · a meet, it is not only the team Mason and Earl . Schauppner will that goes along, but all of their compete in the finals of the tennis field equipment. The discus tournam1IDt and Bob Myers and throwers, the shotputters, the Gordon McEntire will compete in Seven Red and Black Men javelin throwers and the pole Qualify for State. the golf finals. . vaulters all carry their own Earl Schauppner entered · the equipment. The vaulting pole Bethany, College View, Jackfinals after defeating Harry Will· is encased in a long water-proof son, Havelock Compete iams 4-6, 6-3, .7-5. Williams a last ·. ,.· cover with a zipper to close the year letterman wa~ a favorite . to At Oval. end. Sometimes the javeline are take the tournament. With Lincoln placing seven more put into the case also. · LACK 1 COACHES' CORNER. LINKS athletes eligible for the coming At the meet, just before the · · l'fi · :Relay Notice · sometime, . "Stir" Schmidt's D1squa 1 , c~'t'ton in . SPORTS SNAPS sta.te:m~t this week end; Jackson, shot and discus events are Well, this week ts the . ~tate Brad!eY:. and. Wilcoxen P1tc.l(l. Cost . Red ail.d Black short steps. George Binger tells 11; Bethany, 6; College View, 3, called, the officials weigh the For Links; Curtis Hoke track meet. The boys have · been The G .. A. A. hike, Saturday, T·r ackmen Fiist some far-stretched stories. He was and Havelock, 2, winners, were shot .to see that it weighs Shines in Hickman The Place. 1 heard to say that his brother made May 5, was to F street park. picked from the · greater Lincoln twelve 'p ounds exactly and that doing excellent in their earlier girls that went are Lois Murphy, thirteen letters while in high school contests and we expect them do Tussle. league invitational-track meet h~ld the , discus weighs three pounds Dis9,ualification of · Lincoln in Ruth · Wilcox and Betty Eberline. in the oval Saturday .morning. ·four and six-tenths ounces. The things in this "the pay off" meet. Curtis Hoke - led thS Lincoln the 880 yard 'relay cost Lincolil and when he was graduated he the cliampforiship of the twenty- sold them for a quarter apiece. Catherine. Cahill, Dorothy .KamTrosper threw the javelin 141 student managers are respon- The two weight event men, Mills high school baseball te~ .to . ~'. g~2 fourth · llllnual central Nebraska (That money almost pib,t ·him IIiarcell, Alvina Spomer and Char· feet to take first, and Maxey sible for all this equipment and Pfeiff, are two fine .shot put- victory over Hickman on the .Hickman diamond Friday afternbon "·a t l.ritericholastic · track and field through coilege, didn't it Binger?) lotte Lebsack a.re playing on the cleared the .bar at 5·7. to win him·· · ·w hile they are.on trips. Harry championship at · Hastings last ·· one never sees George Yates All Service soft ball team. The ors in the high jump. Martin tied Olson and Lyle Smith are the ters. No doll was ever loved by a 3:30. At . the end of the seconcj Saturday. ·Curtis Aggies .: were l~itering around the halls. .Oh no, 1934 season was opened . last Sun- for the broad jump with Stearns track managers. for this season. ten year old girl like these boys innillg the Links had accounted able to walk off with titular hon- he always looks as if he were day against the U . S. Rubbers at of Jackson with _19-5 .but "'.!LS . not A new vaulUng .pole, fourteen do that twelve pound ball. They for a half dozen tollies. -. ors .altho they only ·had-·two men going places and in a hurry. Omaha. recognized because the. jump was feet long, was purchased, by ' · pic.k it up, balance it, go through· · Joe Wilcoxen, · Lincoln · pitcP,er, "Dust Eaters" has been sugentered. '!'he winners· annexed Claire Dailey. won the boxing made after he .was disqual~fied. tbe school last week. every movement that is necessary allowed Hickman oniy six hits ·and ae~ent~en points · while the Red gested for a name for the Lincoln bout fro'm Wesley Dunn, an Ag Fredrich was second to Swartz of1 .: ;________________ two walks. The Hickman nine in the throwing. Then when they . aJtd .Black came home with six- high school baseball team boosters college · student, at Farmers Fair, Jackson, hitting the tape in the made three errors while the Links teen points, 6ne b~hind the. new ·by Harold Ledford. May 5. I ' 100 yard dash a: fraction of sec- .. .do throw, each toss is a potential had none: Curtis Hoke got a p~ir When Stanley Brewster was in champi~ms. . . Arthur Babich boys band ·played ona later. · :1 record in its flight. These boys of singles out of four trips to the Iowa at the Drake relays he had at Farmers' Fair la.st Saturday on 'Mills Cracks Record. 'Broady 'also placed ' second' to are scientists. It's paying divi- plate and he also reached first an Bob' :Mill.!! and Bill Pfeiff, Lin- stopped in ail oil station and a Ag college campus. Scott of College ·view in the 440 dends too. I wonder what the. re- a fielders chase. Box score: ~oln's ·versa.tile ·a thletes, · collected great big yellow car drove in. Stan 2 0 10 ~ hurdles, Fishing season has started yiiri..t dash: . fnttie 2 The' new Hi-Y · cabinet for the s~lts would ~ if ¢1even football Binger a:~~ ~'1· su11ivan ag ~ ~ ~ Hanson also piaced second: ' .. · Hoke ~ 3 1 0 Heckman 3 03 0 all but one ()f the. ·Capital city's said he looked at the car, noticed again. A group of Lincoln big_h ioo·yards~won by Swartz <h; iecond, next school year was .elected at the players would study their posi· Lovell 4 1 3 01wahyooyd j ~ ~.~ p~~~:· · stering ·schmi.tt · placed. a a girl driving, with the initiil.ls boys were reported to have spent Fredrich .(L). Time 10:7. . . . Hi-Y meeting TUesday, May 1. tion like these boys do that shot. g:~~ge ~ ~ ~ 8l~~~~~an a1 2 o fo\lrth in the broad jump to a.nil.ex . M. G: M. on the side of the crate. ! g~ 8i~!;;~~n ~g When the" station ·attendant came Sunday, May 6, on a fishing trip ~;;~~1aft)~wTI':i,~Y15~~~~n <n; •econd, Dean Worcester, Jr., Robert Sim- Keep in there Bob and Bill. We' re ~~~~~~e the . otlier~' · . .. · . . back, Stan asked if he knew who 55 which was '.l).ot so pleasant as it Br~~;a<~i:--:~::,eby 5:~~~t (CV>; second, mons, Clifford Sturdevant, Clinton all for you. Break every mark :~bc;~~en ~ ~ i 8J~:iir ~ i ~ MiIDs cracked ·the shot ·put reccould ,have been . . .They had some Mile-Won by St&ten (B); •econd, P.anSchmid o o 1 o: · · • ze• (J); third, · St&nley (L): · T!!ne 5:111.6. l t Th b Id Tonner O O O 01 o~d. "\\1th a heave:'. of .50 feet · 5 she was and the' attendant replied car. trouble -but for the day's game Half mue--won , by Muer (L); •econd, Sturdevant, C emen eo a ' that is on the old shot put record Feaster 0 0 1 ol inches; p~fff 8.J.so battered the·old ·that it was-Greta Garbo-<>n her (B). Time 2 <15: ' t he team, th e b est of l UCk D.eRun•·: Lincoln-Binger, Hoke, Lovell,, thi r t Y- Wufleld' they reporte,d turning in Pole vault-Won by Merrit (H); second, Henry Remington, Richard de . and to an 2, Portsche z. Wilcoxen; Hickman~ ma~k, with ·a toss of 48 feet 1 inch, way to the coast. The attendant two fish. The boys that attended :iiv"f.!t <f>;~J.~~~· Camp~en (LJ , ~eight Bro~n· ·and . John Good 'are the this week. Wismer, Teideman. . 'take a second: Bill got' the dis- 'showed Stan the card she had this trip were Don Ozenbaugh, High iiun!>-"-Won by Maxey (L); second, Links Beat Elmwood. (That. would . be .almost Scott (CV); Martin a.nd Sterns .0). .members of the cabinet. ' · 117 feet 8 ' inche.!1 w~ch signed. Shot-Won by Knight (J); •eeond, Young With two out in the eighth and; interesting the relays, Keith Ozenbaugh, .. Fx:edrick Lautwas en~h to . win that zenhuser, Bill Ault and. Elmer <J}~;:i:;;~::~ro;;, <~~pe~'·<~?e·.:;d~g; It waa decided to have a Ping Eddie George on third, Howard wouldn't it? event. Mills placed thiid. Rlf~:m;i'~ \~~~a--W~~an~ ~;ct~~et(BJ; Pong charter, which .is to have Dean's single enabled the Lincoln When Bill Fa~rena told that he Hueppelsheuser. Third in Relay. Evidently the. track caught •e~f.~u~~~~ ~r> · M1W~i;ie [Jj~· aecond, the names of the champions @nit, high baseballers to squeeze out a . Ll.ncolii finished ·third · in the didn't have his Austin any more, fire last Monday as Coach Harold YoU11g (J). DJJt&nce 98:9. Following the election the chapters In my debut to · the Advocate 10-9 victory over Elmwood on the: sso· yard · relay wlifch wo\lld have some one asked . him if it blew Lauritson was seen spnnkling . . · . Rel11.y-Won by Bethany (Rector, Robt' d t 0 th · t· e meet- columns, I w1s · h t it ert&, stenton, Ivey). Time 1:~1.8. re ire eir . .respec iv o express ap- high school diamond Tuesday afgiven the 1933 ·champions a one away in the dust storm. with the fire hose. . Y!~ddi':n1'.D:"t1~c~Yl~~g'.'1'" (J); •econd, ings. proval and appreciation to the ternoon. point' victory. H;astings; who was The' baseball team believes in John Gere, Jack Camp.bell and . . . Lincoln high school student body The visitors scored three runs in ail!o · disqualified,· was· second in the ' old · adage, . "A pitch in time 13m .Wood ~re pla~ing to ~o ~o for the support of their baseball the opening frame off ' Pat Ash, the event "the ·10ca!S ' would saves nine." Colorado this swnmer. They will team. The active support, by an but the Red and Black matched h8.ve had enough· points ". to take Howard .Taft just loves to exenthusiastic attendance, may often strides with them and scoi;ed four third p,la.ce. · hibit the blow that kn()cked him travel in John'.s car an_d iive in his cabin which is near Estes park. · ' · . be the deciding factor in bringing rUns in its ha.If of the inning '.:o/tfo.Indivfdu&l · performances · pre, out in the '. State Y. M. c. A. boxThe. boys plan to work there the about a successful season in any out making hit. - .. doni.biated-:the: meet. Trumble of ing championship bout. .(Typist's last three weeks and then return AU Bui .One Adm' i t-Faults; they desired poise and calmness. sport. Dick Bradley held the visitors ' cambrldge woti both hurdle . ~vents note---Oh Yah ?) Llncoln whe'i:e · Jack Will· attend . -J·ealou·sy, · Fault-Fin..din~. One student said, "I want the With crowds so large corning to one blow during nearly . five and tied' for · second . in' the pole Things most · people like: Nick fo the university; and John will go to r:i- ability to take clefeat without to olir games it is necessary· to frames, but: their ·three ·runs durve,\,ilt ~to gath!!Jr 12 points·and fifth Rubmo's e>ra,!lge sweat pants . . .. a.viation· .school. . .Uncontrollable. Tempe~s, ·showing it." have the utmost co-operation froin ing that time were due to the poor place ior his team. · Adna Dobson's good looking voice . No~man Englehart, ~eiiry Butt, ·Some Bad Points Named. A great many inferiority com- the pupils within these groups. I fielding of )lis mates, who made · -· · How· They ."Finiahed. . ~enny Parrott's little brother; RusGilbert Deitemeyer, junior plexes were liatect. am refering to the necessity of seven errors during the game. ."CUrti.!J .17,, Lincoln. 16, .. G-Oj:hen- sell: .. Max .Hochreiter's complex- seniors; Waldemar Sasse, sophomore, and Not very strange is the .fact that Of good news to teachers is the keeping back of the restraining George Bi'nger and Eddie George ~ ir>; 'Aurora. . ;13,: Cambrid,ge ion. ma,pority of pupils in Lincoln f t th t 1 t i d ' .d l lines laid out to indicate the zone led the Lincoln attack with a. pair Har-Old Del· temeyer, '33, play· in the the high: school want to be popular. ac a a mos every n ivi ua i2, Genoa 11, H;astings 11,.Huntley P : S.-Latest News Flashes; One iO,· Pieree 10,'York 6, Fairbury :15, of - the best imitations · in the Star Van baseball team which is According to the puip.ls in . Miss . wanted to better his school work. that must be kept clear for the of scratch singles and a triple re- · the city leag.\le. The boys' .schedOne stated also, "I want to love most satisfactory game setup. The spectively. George's triple was: t:l:),e ()xford· 4, Holdr~ge 3, M:aywood'3, school (No, not .you Gore) is Royal in ule includes abo.ut sixteen games Helen ~· Schemel's ·, p h 'Y s i o l o g y t lf " players join me in asking that, out only extra. base hit of the gamt:. Cta.y ·center 2, ':.Allsley -2, · Grand Helzer's ofD.. X. Bible. Som~ of cliis.ses, when they ennurnerat.ed m,y el}cher as myse .· f · t t th ts «· d 0 wit.h other, .. local .firms in the cour esy 0 e opponen ..n Rhoden topped the Elmwood wil.· Ialand·2; Fairfield ·1. his:. ~'pep" talks are "Bettah . t.han · r ""'" ha.·bi'ts and" gcrOd habits Lack of grammar was revealed t 0 t t thel 11 league. ua.u our own earn we a coopera e low swingers with two singlet{. summary: ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' the besta;'' Baseball is something that is to acquire ,they wanted more in many instances, slang being in bringing about a still better Box score: ·:;. 100: Wpa by ll'lorom, Curtia Aggie•; aecond, Worley, HUttnp ; . thl?d, · Hood>' Auone of the language difficulties game cond·t· developing everyday among the f riends. 1 wn. Elmwood ab h o a ; Lincoln rora;.' .fourth, . .Wllll&mll, .SU!>*rior. Time ab h <i'. a · Although one declared that he here were indicated desires to ap. 10. l oecoi!.118. · · Lorenz ct 5 1 2 01 Binger lb . ~;i ~o high school gefieration. Clair West, d ~ ·«O: Won · by .Retzlaff, ,.Pierce; eeco11d, Gonzales 2b 4 1 3 11 Hoke l! 3 1 2 0 · l h' h h had no . bad habits, the othen1· acpear well before many people an Jo11D1011,, Holdrege; . tl)lrd, .Kuper, Nelson; a sophomore in Linco n ig , as West ss 4 1 3 2 Lovell 2b ~ 0 1 2 fourth, .I,.lnton,,. Aurora. Time .5 3 .second!!. Rhoden lb 5 2 7 0 I George as 3 1 0 2· organized a baseball team with knowledged their faults. Among to be an interesting conversationUO ya.rd hig~: Won by Trumble, Cam0. Ku•l)n c 4 1 3 5 Dean 3 b ~ 1 0 2 bl'idge;' aeeond, Shue, Minden; third;· WatC. Rueter lf 4 l 3 l )Portsch.e cf 3 1 2 0 Repairing of the track was which he intends t-0 play . other their classmates and other com- alist. Many had "a strange feeling eon, 011ford; ,fourth, _M, Trimble, .Gothen·woods rf-p 4 O l' 11Beaster'Tf - 3 0 2 0 Fellows p-rf 4 0 0 01 Carroll c . 4 0 9 1 b"a>: Wo~ 1gy9'Retzlatt, ~lerce; ~econ~. started l.ast .~eek and when repairs ~niateur tea.'ms. The boys on this panionB, the great¢~ part wfSh thii.t before performi:i,nces','. ·' or · stage ·s. Kuehn 3b 2 0 1 11 Ash p · 1 0 0 2 Hood, '.Aurora· third, Florom, Curtis Ag- are ,complete it is expected to be team who are attending Lincoln they: weren't jealous, criticaJ, sar- ·fright, : Bradley P. 2 0 0 2 gies; fourth, -Merchant, York. Time 22.8 - -· I high are:' Clair' West, Bill ',Ault, castic, loud spoken, arg'urnentative' A Il}UCh discussed topic was aeConds, , one of the best tracks in the state, Totals 36 7 23 itr Totals 36 7°23 l1 " 880: · Won ' bv McGuire, .Genoa;· second, Don Ozenbaugh, Keith Ozenbaugh, and selfish. To build up his own diet. Many declared they ate too * T wo out w hen winning run scorecl. Hollman, Ma)'w'ood; third, West, Fairbury; according to Harold Lauriston. Many Lincoln high boys are Elmwood . .... . ... .. . . '. 300 402 00- 9 fourth, La:s!le, ·Genoa' · Time , 2 :05.i . . The track was first soaked down Leroy Van ·scyoc, Bill Radmore, personality seems to be a pupil's fast or too much. The pupils working hard for their track num- Lincoln . , . , . . , .. , . , .. . 400 030 21- 10 Mllo:.":Wo11 by McGuire, Genoa; second, Runs: Lorenz 2, Gonzales , West 3; '.ftiioirealized the value of exercise for Peck, York; thi~, ross, · Huti!lgo; fourth, with a fire hose · Which was bor- James Watson, Byron Marget, greatest desire. 2 , 0. Kuehn; Binger 2, Hoke 2 , L&' elk Dye,,Ne!Bon. ·Time'C:i:i;i. (New record.) erals which are given each year den George 2 , Dean 2, Portsche. Error: Gon'i." Most destructive to a personal- health. br12::.r·~~~~:: ~~~. blffJ.';;~~1:e. &~~; rowed from Engine House No. 1. Robert Folts and Richard Wittby the University of Nebraska to zales 2 , Rhoden, 0. Kuehn 2, Woods, Hoi<e. 2, George 2, Portsche Feaste r. Three Roa'.ch,' ~Jey;' fourth, Stewart, Fairfield. Later it ·was rolled by two of the JI!ann. ity, according to the answeris are Throughout the written answers, any high school boy who earns Lovell base hit: George. Stolen base: Lorenz, West 2, Rhoden. 0. Kuehn 2,. Ti~~ ~1:~~0?~~n by Amol'll <Wayne Mc- city's five-ton steam rollers. Cor- Dora Johnson, Olive Van Bos- uncontr.olled tempers. -Many a stu- which were given in · connection either twelve or twenty-four. points., Gonzales, Binger 5, Hoke 4, Lovell, George 2, ·D#n.;. cany, .Winlfreri llcCarty, Otto, ·Hood); . kirk · and Velma Engle get up Portsche. Sacrifice: Base 011 · balls:~ dent .. acknowledged that he "threw with pschology, was the underlysecond, superior; thl?d, Oxford. Time rect distances for the. runnmg · Bob Mills has just won his third Off Fellows 4, WoodsDean. 4, Ash 3 , Bradley 1. 1:3,.1, -. (New record.) Hutings, which ' t th ed d finished second, 11.nd · Lincoln, third, were even II were en survey an every morning to play tennis ':l.t tb,iligs ;'.' .oJ:ie de.cfa.i;ed·. he had a ing idea (}f the need for optimism. full' blue numeral. Those who have Struck out: By Fellows 1 , Woods 4 , Ash 3 , Bradley 4. Hits and runs : Off Fellows 0 the agriculture college at 6:15 to "fietl'.ie temp()r!:', . 'l;o· .coinbat the · In conclusion, it was simple .for d!~'1!~!~~it; Won by Dodd of G9then- marked off. won their first full blue are Bill and 4 In 2-3 Innings, Woods 6 and 6 in 7, .Ash and 6 jn 3 1-3,. Bradley 1 and 3 burg; · tie !or. •econd between Trumble', .These repairs are expected to 7:00. "sliper-seniUvenesses;" which was the pupils to tell. the. good haibts. Pfeiff, Gene Mettee and Herman in 46 2-3 • . Hit ·by pitcher: By Fellows Cambrid.lle; ·Kyne,..Clay Center, and Feu• (George) . Wild pitch : Fellows 2, Woods. ter, York. Height 11 feet s. better times in the .track events · Claire Dailey, a senior, won the a 'quality .of· almost· all the pupils, but a job to acquire them. Rohrig. R_oh~ig has earned more· Passed ball: Kuehn 2, Carroll 3. Lett oq: . . _.... ·- . . BrOll.4 .jump: Won ·by Dodd, G-OthenA. A . U. bQxing championship base: Elmwood 7. Lincoln 7. Winning bjirg; . l\'•corul, Swlatovlak, · Huntley; third., a great, deal. points than any one else. He has pitcher: Bradley. Losing pitcher: Fellows. April 24. Claire plans to · box in ~~~;;:u~~I:m:eeA~i"~~t t~'rh, Scrunttt, -------Umpires: Krieger, Amer and Woodo. 'Tim& thirtytwo. Annual · Boy Scout Camp G. A. _ ,A. Hikers Witness 2:00. ' ' the high school oJympics this year. shot: .won by Miil•. Lincoln, :;o feet 5; Skating Party Planned Those winning half bl.ue numFirsf,.Fishing Contest · Slated at Fair Grounds erals ~~~~~:iirc~•1i[w,li!~~0!'7' t!!t ~e?\0~~~~ 1·~: The girls after-school baseball are Lewis Anderson, Warren ~~~~ - Gothenburg'. H. feet 5. (New By Trinity Methodists class have chosen teams. The cap- Nof. only · cplldren under four-' · The second annua1 Boy Scout Frederick, Robert Martin, Richard 'D!scW!; Won by Pfeiff, Lincoln; 1econd; A skating plµ'ty at the Y. M. tains are Ruth Wilcox and Cather- teen ·years of ag-e filled the bank$ ?i{el!li>n,- Curt!• . Aggie•; third, Mills, Lin· Camp-o-ral will be held May 11 Evans, Bruce Campbell, Bill Olieolrt; fourth, :r.r. Trimble, Gothenburg, DI•· C. A. has been planneq by mem- ine Cahill. They play· every Tues- of. Haines- creek..~~ .Pioneers. _par.k, · 1 8 but eight members :of the G. A ... A. and 12 at the State Fair ·grounds: phant, Harold Scott, Sterling t'~i~if~7 ~!n '.by· Nelson, curt!~ Argie•; bers of the Trinity Methodist high day and Thllrsday. · second, · Juwarez, • ·. Fairbury; · third, M. t 'll Each troop is required to earn Schmitt and Ralph Ogle. T;rillible:. G6thenburg; · fburth, Lofing, Has- scl;lQol league. R,efreshmen s Wl The girls baseball tournament as . well.. Like , little· tykes, th~y Boys who have been . showing tln;if;gi, Y~~cew~~~b~·i:iu.. Huntley; tie be served at the clo.se of the skat- will start this week. Ali girls in~ play~.\'.i on the merry-go-round and 2,600 points out of a ·possible 3,360 for 1econd between Nelson, Curtis; Hedg•· ing time. Members of the com- terested will. pleMe see Miss Lillian swings: · After lunch,· they spent points, to have a rating of class A up . well in the different events coek, 'Hastb;g•, Md· Nowlin, Grand Ioland. while. working for numerals are He!ght 5 ·feet 11'/o. (New record). mittee who planned the event are Story who is · in. charge ·of . this witil' 2 :'3o ' gathe,ring ' viole'is, and and from 1,800 to 2,600 points for Capron and Pfeiff in the 100 dash, " Beatrice Flrat. . Kathryii Marling, Laverne Marcy, tournament. . then went to see the contest. At . Beatrice · c·a me through first: in Broady in the 440, Ebner in the in the first period girls gym- the end of this," those With pe~mits class B. the ·sixteenth annual Sout}).eastern Eileen, Pow.ell and· Leone Olson. Supper for each individual. troop low hurdles, Dobson and Eitel in nasium Clas!, a .batting. test .w&l! were · allowed' to fish and ·some track "'and field meet Friday . at Clea~-up Week Includes· held to see how many hits a batter members of · Lii:icoln high wer\? must be·cooked by several selected the shot, Vogel, Ebner and Wilson 2404 J :Street in . high jump and Capron in .pole B.eatrfoe.. •They amassed a total of Lincoln Hi Green House could make from ten good, pitched seen with pole and . bait. ·Ruth scouts from each troop who will vault. 5S ··PQiti,ts with the Links getting Along with all the rest of clean- balls. The catcher ....,as . Kathryn Wilcox, , Jeanne · ·Shader, Betty. ,b e graded according to tlie quality 33_% )6r second place. in 'group n. up · week activities, Lincoln high Adams; the pitcher, Beth Burr. Ebei'lme, · Lois 'Murpby, Mildred of their food. Table Rock won group I. Wilbur school's green-house is receiving a The best score was seven. hits, two Ha.ndsacker,' Betty ·C ahill. Ca~he·r-. .. Short stunts, original songs and annxed iiecond place, the score befouls and one 11trike, made by Jane ine-·Ca.hill 'R.n<i · Beth Burr ma.de .c heers: and many other. events will primping. lng, 4i *to 211h. . . . ·All ·the -forns, cacti and other Brackett. the trip. · · " . ,, fill out , the program. Bob, ,M ills w.on one of two LinAll girls Interested in .being the plants are. being trimmed before c<>lii fir:sts by 'bre~ing the shot-put the beginning of the new growing tennis cha.~plon of I'..iilcoln high, record with a ' heave of 49 feet n'2 season begins. The trimming is sign up ip the girls gymnasium to, inches.·. :Four other· records : were being done by George Wichman day. Catherine Cahill is in full broken.. .the ·discuss, : javelin 880under the direction of Miss Mary charge of the tournament. She will yard run. aD,d the mile.· Bob Simpick the girls entering and post Bardwell. tied for second arid third ·in their .names on the gymnasium Andrews; · Langley) Lincoln. second; the: 440. Tecumsell. third; . Jackson, fourth. Time bulletin board. Watch. . that. space Yoli will find s<>mething ne~ arid different in gifts for your ~n,e~ Mettee w9n the 220 in the 1:36.6. mothers at our store. · ·· Pole va.ult: Won by Davis, Beatrice; Ely, for further de".elopments. Who will good time of 23.7. Auburn, seoond; Stea.ms, Jackson. thl?d; be the champion? All cur merchandise is imported direct from the Orient and Barnes, Tecumeah, Avery, Pawnee City, ' the .prices a.re. very reasonable. .Bob Morris, former I,.ink.!i, . now Evans and Capron, Lincoln, tied for fourth. Flash. . . Short Sport Snaps. . : freshman at Nebraska. university H~~~ ~~,J~~t ~K~· by Douglas, · Crete; New conference room for all Av<Yry, Pawnee City, and McConnell, Au.p6tte~: Chet Beaver, Yat!k~on, s. burn, tied for second and third; Stearns, sports beneath the athletic office. and Beck, Lincoln, tied for This space win accommodate n;, .and · Leonard Ra.11;· Crete, two Jackson, fourth. Height, 5 feet HL . 128 So. 12th St. B-3727 H:usi<el-.: fresh.1*ian, twenty y~rds, Shot: Won by Mills, Lincoln ; Pfeiff, Lin- twenty gallant men of the Red and coJn; second; Depoyster, Crete, third; m_an ex~b.~~on h!!.lf mile race and Young; J'ackson, fourth. Distance 49 feet Black; a desk and blackboard: · (New meet record). beat .th~m. having a time of 1:59:8. 1¥,,. Chelys Mattley fell from a horse Discus: Won by Depoyster, Crete; " Pfeiff, Lincoln, second; McConnell, AU· Sunday, April 29.. . The horse '100: Won' by ~:r.y?°Beatrice';" Mettee, burn, · third; 'Mills, Lincoln, fourth. DisLineoln, ·.Second; Ai:adrewe:, ·Beatrice, third; tance 125 feet l 'h. · (New meet record,) Broad jump: Won by Langley, Beatrice; stepped.. Qn her foot after., she fell Rohrig, · Lincoln, ·fourth, 'I'tme..- 10,3, . 220: Won . by Mettee, , Lincoln; Kelly, Wells, Beatrice, second ; Schmitt, · Lincoln, and: her wrist is ' badly swollen. betht.r.d; Shatter, Autiurn, fourtb, Distance T.ecum1~h .. second; Wright, Beatrice, · third; 19 feet 5, . . cause of the fall. She was . unable Rphrlg, Lincoln; f~rth. Time 23.1, · Javelin: Won by Krlstutek, Crete: Business will use ;yoµ . if you can do what 'J w~~~~~~d b~~O:~~: fi:~~c.e;tl~lar~~r Jaurez:, Fairbury, second; Douglas, Crete, to. use h.er foot for a few days but they· want done.' a~nd . arid. third; · 'fheob&ld, Lincoln. third; Andrews, Beatrice, 'fourth. Dlsta:nce has returned to school. · 169 feet. (New meet record). · 10 ~t .JJ:nrG\y~•· Green,' Beatrice; D&'v!6, lleli.tri'ct, ~.OOnd; <Jonta, · WY!Dore,. ' Uilrd; ca.µ\et," lJneoln, fOU!th. 'rime· 2:08.8. · · . Mlle: "Won 'by'-We.st, P&lrb1,1ry; SeVerin, College 'View> · second;. P'!oyd, Bt.atrlce, aak for literature Your desire's fulfilled !~t Ol/fl!~.t;,j~{~~). fouttJ>. .Till!• in these. Pure dye .Large 7:x.9 G<lld Tone Portraita in folders. · ~0~)'4rd · hlr;h: Wori by· G!fh, . ~trice ; silks, · acetates, rayons Batoe.,, Teeu,insell, •eco11d; _· l!mrtb, · Be· ... as welcome as sun$~00 ~~~~e.: thi~ ;~ D$vt1, Crete, fO\lttb.' · · Timf shine! Sizes 14. to ·441 :2io;y11.nf lows:: 'won 'by karews; Be; , GOLD'S-Thlra Floor. Rinehart-Ma~den . . . '. . . . 11.triee; , second, ~Uer, "'Auburn; third; ,Capital Hotel Hi.iuep.; ·:racPQn,. fourth. Ti,!ne 21.6. 880 'l'etity: .'.Won ·by ..Beatrice ,, ' ..(Gi•h;D'avi•, .,

eague rac ers Meet saturday.

George Binger·an~ Eddie George Lead Attack Against Elmwood.

Mills,-Pfeiff ·and Schmitt Only Lincoln . Men.to Place. at Hastings.

LU~Ks

POINT ''What the World."

smyt LIN.EU~

u.·-Y C·ab1"ne"' ·Elected

For Next Semester

c.us oiit

good

'on

Test Reveals That Most Pupils' Wish Popzdarity· List Bad Habits

and

Lincoln High Track Receives Repairing

t}j aJ!?i (}_,

Many Lincoln Boys Win Their Numerals

\..

WHY.DON'T YOU Join The :Crowd That Eats At ··

Antelope .Grocery

Gift Suggestions On

·MOTHER'S DAY

mons

NIPPON ART co.

PLAN.YOUR SUMMER WORK .Classes .begin June 4.

, SPECIAL· 3 lor

·' '

Lincoln .School· of Commerce

Wishi11g .For. -W ash ab'l'" es.? $595

'11If~

Buy Opera Tickets Now VOL. XXXVIIL

~.. t.~:

'-<: < 0

Olynipics Are ,_n c:;-." L< Approaching ~

Published Weekly. by the Students of Lincoln High School. LINCOLN, N EBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1934.

NO. 27.

r- j

FIVE CENT~

CLASSES CLASH FRIDAY IN ANNUAL ·TILr 0

Opera Business Staff Appointed

Monday Is Set Election.Day for Student Council

Special Choruses Decided On For 'Jolly Musketeer' Members of Choir Have Choice of Seats.

24 Jimior, 12 Sophomore Candidates.

Annual Olympics Held. . ·May 18 at Lincoln High' Howard Richards, Ruth Fulton, Adaline Wedel, Bob Mills, Captains. -

Lower Classes Vote Home Room Representatives Choose Nominees from Submitted Names.

Juniors Will Struggle to Up h old the Traditional Red ; S enior Color Is Black.

From the present junior class t wenty-four member s wer e chosen as nominees for student council 1 , for next year. From the sopho more Class, twelve will r un for the junior positions in next year's 1

a. pre:ient mem ber of the co u ndl, . Student Council Approve of Forum, of Mummers and she Regulations . was a .home room representa tive Studen t affairs committee of the last year. facu}ty and the student council J une Erickson was a member of decided the question of joy night t he Girl Reser ves and Mimes and rating , nominees for club officers at pr esent is in the Or pheons and Lincoln high school has always and approved the revised constituMummers. Virginia Fleetwood shown its appreciation of t he p riv· t ion of several clubs a t their retakes part in the activities of the ilege of having this sports day by spective meetings last week. Forum, art club, Mummers, Girl using as t he t heme words, "SportsP oin t Comm ittee S ug gest ed. Reserves and writers club. Formanship and Cooperation." These Instead of counting points merly she was a home room repofficia ls a r e in complete charg e : a gainst pupils t aking par t in joy res entat ive, cabinet member and a W. H. Laurit son, announcer a nd night, it was decided that a commember of the G. A. A. Eleanor scorer; E arl Johnson, starter and mittee should be appoin ted to "is in the Girl Reserves. Eva Mae referee; Harold Ost r an, boxing check the number of points of Heiser is a home room r epresentareferee ; Ada m Green, wrestling those wishing to try out and the tive and is in the commercia l club referee ; H. C. Mardis. finishing faculty should check before the She was a cabinet member. Bett y judg e; Stua rt Ba ller, Ralph Antryouts a re held. In ·this way belongs ' to writers club a nd is the dr·~ws, Clifford Cunningham, Ott o pupils ha ving too many activities historian. She .is a lso a member Hackman, Edwin Geistlinger, Dr. of the Girl Reserves. and member will be prohibited from t a king Roy Whitham , field judges. part. The senior sponsors will be: Mis s of the G. A. A. Rather than put any more rePatricia Lahr had t he lead in Elsie Rokahr, Miss Emma Beekstrictions of eligibility for holding "Green Stockings," takes part in m ann, Miss Lillian Story arid Mr. club offices, a list of all nominees the activities of the Forum, writAndrews. and elections should be p ublished ers club, Mummers and Girl ReJunior sponsors are : Miss Elsie serves She was t he news edit or immediat ely so ot her clubs ma y English, Miss Esther Montgomery, · · of check nominees and thus elimina t e of the Advocate, member Miss Marie Snavely and Mr. Baller. on e pupil from carrying conflictMimes and a class officer . Spanish P upil Tells Class Specific Inst ruction s. ing offices. chair man for a committee t o plan · Mar jorie Smith was a home of Spanish Bull Fighting I ~· All boys enter ed in ligl:t a pa rty t o be held at the n ext room representative, and now beGines Ga barron, first semes ter weight events, repor t to the n urse s meeting, which will be the last one longs to the Orpheons and Foru m. J ean Willis, Claudine Burt for this semester. She chose for jun ior, told Miss E lsie Rokahr's r oom, 108, at 4 p. m ., Thursday, Virginia Smith, a former studen t and Dick Smiley Up for her committ ee, Mary Weise and first period Spanish 3 class about ~o be weighed. _The dividing weight council member, is a home room his father, who was a' bull fighter is 135 pounds, i. e., 135 pounds and Elizabeth Neely, Wa lter Reusch, Ruth Mehser. President. (Con tinued on Page 3.) when he was young. Gines \'Yas over is the heavy weight divisi\'m; Jean Willis and William Gant r epThe p rog ra m planned for this Nominations for officers were resented the choir Monday, May 7, announced at the Orpheons meet- meeting is to be given a t the next bor n in Texas, hi.s father in Spa in less than 135 pounds is t he light after school', a t the board r ooms. ing, Wednesday, May 9. Those meeting, for there was no piano and his mother in Mexico. Gines weight . division. has a good com mand of Spanish 2. Seniors will enter through The progra m was given for a meetnominat ed for president are Jean in the room. and aometimes helps univer sit y the east ga te and o.c cupy t he north ing of p rincipals and superintenWillis, ·Claudine Burt and Dick students with this language. sta dium . Juniors will enter t hrough First Semester' s Staff Forumites met last Monda y to J dents. The four sang sever~! s~ Smiley. Rokahr also told of a trip the south gate and occupy the Miss nominate for next semester offi- lect1ons from the opera which 1s Virg inia Smith, Rebekah OldPlans Advocate O uting "This Is Most Exciting." cers and t o hear, for the first time to be given May 25 and 26. This year's Advocate staff is she took thru Spain several yea rs south s ta dium. Sophomores will father and Richard De Brown · a re th is semest er, a guest speaker, Bill sang on e of the so,Ios which ·up for vice-president. The nom- having a picnic May 21· at P ioneers ago. Some of t he cities a t which enter t hrough the north gate and Otho De. Vilbiss, Lincoln Star rehe will sing in the opera ; J ean inees for secretary ar e Ma rgaret park planned by the last semester she stopped were summer resort s occupy t he ':e.st. blea chers. in California and , 3· T~e divul,mg ~rea between porter and a Forum alumni. Mr. sang one of her solos, a nd ElizW erner, Frances Platt and Arthur st aff. Virg inia Barnard is cha ir- like those De Vilbiss spoke on "Newspap er a beth a nd Walter sa ng a duet. Newberg. George H askell, Jane man of the picnic and Marg aret F lorida . She sa w a bull fight. I the jumor and semor stadfutns bloody, a s sucb shall be the entire width of the Gale Safford's inscription was Brackett and Junior Hager are Hendricks is in charge of · the Work in Connection with t he P ubThe full choir appea red befor e which was very east entrance. A whit e ·line shall lie; and Government and Politics." t he Nebraska Schoolmaster s club .submitted to the Mount Rushmore nominees for treasurer. Russel t icket sales. contests are. be drawn across the t rack , indicat· Nominations were as follows : 1 Frida y evening a t the Lincoln hotel national contest , t he only one from Oquist, E dwin Hayes and St anley ing the line which m ust not be for president, F ranklin Hamilton ' a nd ga ve a . program of solos a nd Lincoln high school. Sandlovich a re nominees for ser crossed by m embers of either class. The competition is open to every- geant-at-arms and Maxine Wentz, and Robert Leadley; vice-presi- choruses from the opera. The entrance area shall be neutra l one in the United States and the dent, P atricia Scott and Virginia J u ne ·Erickson and Richard Johns only for contestants going t ci and m anuscript must be in the hands for editor . Fleetwood; secretary, R ose Hill from the field. Contest ants r eof the Memorial committee in and Dean . Worcester; treasurer, Members of the nomina tion comturning from an event should go char ge, by May 30. The awards mittee . were Natalie· Rehlae:ilder, Robert Perry and Rebekah OldRaymond Marsh States His papers at t he same t ime, and man- immediately to t heir own section father; historian, Elizabeth Waug h At a meeting of the Veterans will be published by July 4. Cash chairman, Roma Sue Pickering, I ag er of a count ry n ewspaper in of the bleachers. and Wilma Comst ock; editor, Dor- of Foreign Wa rs held in the Lin- prizes, scholars hips and medals Mar jorie · Misch, Bob Alexander , Interest in Journalism northern New York state with a (Continued on P a ge .3.) othy Jean Van P atten and Selma coln high school auditorium F ri- will be a warded on the basis of Clement Theobald a nd Harold t erritory covering about eight-five · Stimulated by English 8, m iles. In the words of Mr. Junior Glee Club Classes Hill. day, a mixed group from the boys the final judgment of the national Ledford. and g irls glee sang two song s , committee. Consist Wholly of Solos Work on Advocate Sta/f. Marsh, this last job t ook "from Writers Club Chooses "Hail, Columbia" and "Battle The best inscription of not more t went y-three to twenty-six hours .In Miss Helen Stowell's fifth ·peThirteen New Members Hymn of the Republic." than 600 words in any high school, ·''I first became interested in a day," as on a countr y paper one riod Tuesda y and Thursda y 'girls Thirteen new members of the Those taking part were : Kathryn wins a four-year scholarship a t journalism because of English 8 man has t o be editor, repor t er a nd jun ior g lee clu b, .the ·classes conwriters club will attend t he meet- L~dblad, a ccompanist ; Lor etta $250 per year or $500 in cash . Don Caslasky, Lincoln high a nd my work on the Advocat e what have you. sist wholly of solos. E ach girl is Ing t his afternoon. These members Leach, Phyllis Horn, Cha rlotte school art student, has the job of sta ff in Lincoln hig h," s tated R ayNow Mr. Marsh is s tarting a requir ed to learn and sing s.a t iswere chosen by the committee a s Lebsack, Doris Smith, J a net Cald- Troop 18 Gives a Scout doing practically all of the s mall m ond Marsh; staff m ember for community newspaper in the South factorily as a soloist six songs t he r esult of try-outs last week. well, Marjorie Misch. Na talie RehBan quet T uesday, May 8 signs for the Lincoln Ga rden club several semesters and managing Lincoln distr ict. About fifteen du ring the semester, Miss Stowell l'hey are as follows : Loren Zook, lander, Roma Sue P ickering, Mary The annual scout banquet of flower show and t he N ational Iris editor in 1925, who is starting a hundred copies wilJ be pr int ed of judging the songs. Charlotte Snyder, Bowen Tayler, J an e Witmer, Anna Lorraine Tib- tr oop 18 was held May 8, at the show to be held May 19 and 20. community newspaper in sout h t he fir st issue coming out t his Lamar Dodd, Dorothy Dodd, Dor- bles and Floy P orter fr om the girls Westminst er church. Following Last summer Don pain ted signs Lincoln. week, which will be distributed to Correction othy Cook, Mary Jane Williams, g roup ; Russell Oquist, ,Bill Ward, four skits, which were presented for various business houses a nd Mr. Marsh has been act ive in the homes in t he community. Afte:The name of Mary Louise Baker Sam Kirschenba um, Cora F ox , Robert Cummings, Arthur N ew- by the pat rols, Dr. J. M. Wood- finds his work very interesting. the journalistic field since his t his, the issues will be distributed was omitted from the list of v.1nMiss H elen Wilson, head of the g raduation from hig h school, h av- on a paid subscriber basis. Severa) . ners in the stat e music contest .in Helen Hoffmark, Dorothy Ann I ber g, Donald . Delano, Richard wa r d, scoutmaster, showed films of Sinclair , Georg ia Teten and Rose j1 J ohns. Robert Alexander. Harold pictures on the a ctivities of the j art ·department, chose Don to do ing wor ked on t he State J ournal, Lincoln high school. pupils a re the Advocate· las t week. She. was Mary H ill: Ledford and Stanley S.a ndlovich. troop. · this work. . been associate editor of two news- contribut,ing news to the first issue. rated s uperior in cello solo: .

Choir Members Sing Pieces From Opera

Nominate Officers ·A f M • . t orum eebng

Senior's Inscription To National Contest

Former Advocate Staff Member Starts South Lincoln Newspaper

Group .of Pupils Sing At Veteran Meeting

Art Student Makes Flower Show Signs

THE ADVOCATE

T.WQ

WEDNESD.,'\.Y, MAY 15, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued ~y the students of Lincoln high scuool every wednesday momin! l,JurJng home room pei'iod. Subscnptjqn rates: 50 cents per semester in scbooi; 55 cents by mail i~ city and 65 cen~ by ~it,il elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. · • Accepted tor mailing at special r!l-te of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Nove!Ilber 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, the postoffice tn Liaooln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

All Ame!'icap Ra.ting 1928-1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

1931-1932

1932-1933

EDITORIAL ST.U'F. 1'ilanor ~Is . . •• . •• . . ... Mana.glng Edit.or l\largaret Cushing ......... .. . l'lews Editor Bett:r Burr . .. . .. •. .... Second Page Editor Vlrclnia Fleetwood .• . •.. . . Assocl11-te Edi.tor Rebekah Oldfather . . . ... Tllltd. Page Ed.l tor Roth Finley . . .. .. •..••••.... . Copy Reader .Walkr Meyer . ..... . . . .. .... swtts Editor K ent Tup1>4!r ............ . .... Copy Reader ~.·~.?llllTL.~·br· · .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.G·lr·•.•.. s.po .. ".. "FeaWE!.•rs K~nneth Jones ...••..•••. •. .. Copy Reader lteader ,. ,,.,,.... a ,_ Lolli Morphy ...... ., •••••... •. (J(ipy ·1,i; .~d 2nd period EnrUsh 8 Editorials MaPgareb Wemer ............. Copy R eader ··J\laty .._lien .CGwcill. ••••••.•.•••• EXC!uloillJ•• James Simonin .. . .•••••••.... Copy Reader IfDll!er Johnoon . . • • .••••••• . ..... Librarian Wilm& ·Comstock ..••.•••••...... . R eporter .. Ryth A«am• • •..•.•• , • , ••• • Llter&ry E.dltA>r DGI! Goirglns .. . . ...••• •••••• •. .. . R eporte' Helen l.llcLau1Jhlln ..... , ••••..... Coloninlst Marilyn Hanson ...•.••••.•••.•... Reporter Betty Hillyer ..•.••• • ••••••• Foolish Follies Beatrice Ekblad . ...• • •••.•••.•• .. R eporter ae.,v10 Seltz . . ............... ... . Repi>rler Caro PhllllP• ........•..•••....... lteporter Jr,o)ert Klilnie . ................. .. ReJ)Orter Jack Fate . . . . ...•••••••••• •• .• . . Reporter BUSINESS 8TAF:f', BW Sweeaer.•..•.... . .. BuslneH Miumger Roth Brown . . ......•••.•..... .. . Secr etaJ'l' Tola cu,hlnS .. •••• ••• 4-dvertlslng M&nlJ.ll'e{ Haakell Hom . . . , ••••••.•.•.••... Secretary Lon-~e Ci.-t•tenJen••...... Sules Jl{a:nanr lllary McLaurhlm • • •.• •.•..••.... Secretary ·beth ....,..., · •••••. Circolatlon Mbur,ger Janice Sarbach .••.••••• , •.••. . .. Seeret.ary · . e Stlei' ••• • .................. Secreiar)' Lily pomer .................... . .Secretary Ad e Sta.11.h .............. , ••••.• Secretary Bernice Wade .. •.•••••••. . •. . ... Seeretaey FACULTY BOARD. R. O, M&rdls .. ., ................ Prlneli>al \Belle Farman . . •••.•..••.• Editorial Adviser l!lu&b T. Mqlr .••••••• •, •• , •••.• Chairman Bessle Fish..-.. .• •• .. .•• . . Finance Advl•er

To the Editor: As a result of ambitious, patient instructors and a discreet prin· cipal, Lincoln high is always ready to enlarge its opportunities for musical ability. However, since there is room for only about fifty girls in the high school choir and since only junior girls are eligible for the present girls glee club, a large body of talented senior girls is left completely out or such activities. rt is realized this is unfair and to remedy the condition a girls senior glee, to be a performing group, has been suggested which may be formed if enough interest is shown. This would be done for · girls interested primarily in a glee club and not an a cappella choir. The class will be under the direction of Miss Helen Stowell and admissions will be by try out. As it is to be a two or three hour class, it will also be a dvantageous to those unable to take a five hour course.

Very becoming for these warm spring days are linen suits and dresses. The suits are very attractively ma.de, with skirt and jacket of white, and contra.sting blouse, the more prominent seem t o be red with small white dots. Also very sporty looking are the linen 4r~ses coming in various colors, some with sun tan backs and others with higher necklines. These suits an<J dresses are very lovely for sports wear. A h at,. purse and gloves cf linen complete- the outfit. Since we all have to economize on our spring wardrobe this season, why not use the San.le dress for two occasions. For afternoon, a light-weight j a cket dress, wit h a hat, purse, and gloves to match. The same dress may be used for sports wear with the ja cket re· moved, having a low cut back line with perhaps a different belt and accessories.

LL OF

To Rate or

Why be "clubbed to death 7'' 'l'o rate or not IN THE CLASSES to rate, thi).t is the question: whether it is better Desir~d Rain, Almost. . . to join or to bear life in oblivion, this seems to Pitter, pa.tter, sure enough, it Not to Rate be the question in most students' minds in conwas rain. All the girls in Miss -nection with clubs. Ethel Murray's first period home · . In some cases clubs have defeated their own purpose if Back at the Crind. Have you no iced • a. clu s nursing class rejoiced at the soun d they were originated as a recreation. Now they seem to be Betty H illyer shearel off two of w ill continue to h ave picnics? The of the "so long hoped f or rain a duty. Conscientious pupils f eel they must belong to a number her little curls with tre newspaper gracefulness ( ? ? ) of the begin· which fell on the window." The of clubs to prove their versatility. After they are accepted they J~hn ? ere: What are you t aking! . The first t hing Dick Bradley said scissors to ma ke .JackFate a mus· nlng tennis classes? Sil.w some attend only enough meetings to retain their membership. This up m high school ? m answer to the qu estion, "Are you queer part was t hat out of the six tache-maybe she thought h e eyes , t:1e other day, the color of windows in the room the rain Jack Campbell: Just a lot of hurt?" after being in a car wreck is because they are not really interested in the club's work. seemed to hit only one. An inquis- need a disguise-I vonder, would the da rk part of moonst ones. Tom was, " Nope, I was only doing 25.'' Some people have been known to join a club only to have their space. itive member of the class went t o you call t he Youig Dem ocr at's Cushing had a n egg sha!Dpoo (soft picture in The Links. the window and peered out, to find banquet a political party ?-Bruce ]:>oiled) the other day . Ask him Then there's the llttle girl whose · Of course, there are some people who have stamina enough to friends call her " Come In," be- In Spanish Class. that the custodian was watering Campbell says if a1yone finds you a bout it. First St udent: What form of do only what they want to do and join only the dub they are cause her knees knock. Talk a bout boys becoming eft he lawn and evidently washing in a brown study and Jocks you hacer do you use in this s entence. interested in. These are in the minority. Clubs are valuable the windows a ll in one. Better in, to walk a rounl in sing le file feminate-St erling Schmitt had Teacher: The subjunctive, haya. unless over-emphasized. Pete: Someone said Dick Gartner and file y ourself out- Jane Wal- 1 perfume in his hair and e yebrows luck next time, we hope.

School Daze

had a "slim legged r acing dog."

Second Student: Ha'ya, pal !

cott's favorite indlor sport is com- 1~he other .da~-Maybe he thought

If he is a racing dog he'd be slim

Evelyn Taylor: I didn 't think Posters Shown in Class. ing in and askiilb one of ye old e it was h air 011. 1\fr. Every Student is reading his Advocate. legged.. this wa s .a two story house. - - - -- - .,...-Posters for the National Iris st affe t o sharpen h er p encil- Jack He reads of clubs, of assemblies and of sports. Repete: Huh, look at Bill Pfeiff. Margaret Cus'h ing: I'd call it show were displayed in Miss H elen F ate wants to k now why she Canoe Imagine It. .. . He reads of parties, of humor and of personals. E . Wilson's drawing one class doesn't get an cversha rp ?Sunday , May 6, a m ost un Our Senate? Then in an inconspicuous corner of the page he He: And the jack fell right on one story and several chapters. T uesday. P osters from the univerhis h ead. T he other day in French class, fortunate incident occurred at r eads an undersized item on the student council meeting and Two of a Kind . sity, grade schools, and junior one bboyk sa id, "I guess 1 forgot Camp Strader which would be s ad, She: Jack who? . perhaps of the home room r epresentatives meeting. P erhaps The sun waz sinking in the west ; highs were displayed. my oo . he r eads it. · Perhaps he doesn't even bother to take this inPhysiology Teacher: Jack what The boids was flying to their nests, "Ah," said Mrs. Tebbet s, ''II a h ad it not been so f4nny. As it terest. The next morning his home room representative gives do we call the last teeth we get ? 'l'he nut a cross the isle from me oublie son li're, n 'est -ce pas , m a happened, Don Menne, who re{used New Kind of Test Given. a no11dei;cript report of this week's meeting. Everyone listens Is trying to wright some po-ett-ry . Jack: False teeth. to go sw imming, was "taken for a Miss Ruth Price has a new classe ?" perhaps more, halfheartedly and perhaps not at all. 0 i yam a flea ona sower, "Well, no, " remarked method of giving tests. She asks Walter r ide" In a canoe, by Bla'nche Rid· That's Bad. Now take a look at a Deiiver high school paper. Topped 0 i yam a runner ona track, interesting ques tions about the Strou d, "I think he said he for- nour and another party knowu What's Bad? with amazing heaqlines are exciting stories of new bi!ls coming O i yam the star ina flag, t est t opic, and lets the pupils give got his book." That. o whadda yuh think of that? up in the school legislature which are being discussed with only as "R ed Bird." Everything Better sleep than be late. their own idea of the . answers. What? ·intense interest by the entire student body. Just by r eading Once a doctor , always a butch er was fine until one of the paddlers "It's too hot for spontaneous Then she Jets them grade their the newspaper account one can pictur e the feeling of friendly Blood will t ell, but daisies murmured something about a de!L(l combustion," wrote one re porter own papers, explaining, if neces · contest and interest that m]1.st be a part of that school in their told to produce human interest sary, t h eir view. won't. fish, and t he feminine member of IN OTHER SCHOOLS ''politics." Do Lincoln high pupils realize that the student copy in ten minutes. Speech is silver, s ilence is gold, t he party, true to the curiosit y of Members of the n ationa l honor eouiicil is the senate and the home room representatives the Boys Class Makes Candy. bu t we're off t he gold standard. her sex, leaned, just a wee bit to society of Wilmington, Delaware, It happens oft enhouse of our school legislature~ Do they realize that this body Butterscotch, pulled peanut brit When in Rome, do as the Romir ..~ a;& ;, ·""~ -'.'..,.} .;.;,;,.{ 'aii.i;·.., (;\[M 1·;, ~ ;;n~ ~i;r.ter value jf their work high school are plan ning a. trip On e gil'l was muc h abashed tle or cut p eanut brittle were t he ans do. When in Lin coln high, do see t he afor e.said dea d fish . Then to Washington. They will leave when she came to school Monday, arouses enthus1asin amo1ig tu\j puvus. It is every pupil's duty something happened and the canoe candies chosen by the boys in Mrs . as you plea se. to show an interest in the activities of this legislature for they May 24 a nd r eturn May 26. While May 7, with a scrumptious new Katherine H enn inger 's h ome eco- Ben Graham carries an alarm t urned 'way over, spillin g all three should now ·be gaining the experience necessary for worldly there they will visit the capitol, dress, only to learn th at a g ood nomics 8 classes last W ednesday. clock in his car so when his la dy occupant s. But the sad part was affairs later. And after all, why wouldn't it be a lot of fun 1 white house and many other pla ces f r iend h ad one like it. The cost of the candy was five fair is due hom e at a n ear ly hour, -that "Ba be" was clot hed j.n his

Student Council

of interest. The first trip t o Washcents for the butterscotch and t en the alarm will s uddenly peal out . Statem ent. ington t aken by the national honor cents for t he peanut brittle. All Who wa s it that s aid, "He who good su it and shoes while the Ho Hum ! 'A.n d A.gain- Much has been written and more has been society was in 1925. Since t hen the candy turned out ve ry w ell lies down w ith logs, rises wit h th<! others had on swimming suits. It Bee hee alive Th said on the subj ect of examinations, both pro they . have . taken a trip every ' turned out that he went home ~d with some excellent results, Mrs. leaves?" Abee hee deade, ose an.d con. It bas oeen suggested that pupils spring. H enninger sta ted. It has been said that R obert got his bat hing suit , t oo! Hee iis craazy iron thu headd. Final Exams earnin~ one grades should not be compelled to Members of the orchest ra of Hoyt has been marking a ll t he take a final examination. A gain, some p ersons contend that Rockford high school gave a Bar-X The Jolly Musket eer Artist Speaks to Class. soft spot s in t he ova l. It must be final el:'.aminations ar e wrong in that some pupils who have dinner dance. The entir e affair May 25-26 Leon Bernstein, former Lincoln the Olympics. worked hard all semester and really know their subject get was in keeping w ith the wild w est "Kiss me, Henri" high student, gave a short talk on Don Gar tner, at engineer 's night Adv. so worked up over the thought of a final examination that they atmosphere. commercial art . and a dvertising - "They can't fool me, it 's all North High, Des Moines, Iowa , are literally "blowed up" al).d consequently fail, while a pupil last week to Miss H elen Wilson's done wit h mirrors and sof t soap." who has shuffled along hit or miss though the semester may has a costume department ·with a dra wing one class. Leon stated Boys see the new Wa rner M ...rsden, walking past "<1ram " and get good grade either fairly, or otherwise. How· great variety of costumes. There Columbia Ba lloQn Bikes tha t high s chool design and draw· a m ortuar y, "Tha t '.s a dead place.'' is a costume committee which ever, most persons will agree that a final examination provides at special low prices. Ah, thou na tur e lovers , lis t to ing courses are very essential for H eard tell puns are t he lowest Fin e f inish a nd equ ipment .an excellent way of r eviewing the semester's work and after takes care of this department. the call of t he wild. Those who entering the commercia l art field. f orm o f h umor, 1 pun d er w h y . the best. At Piedmont, California, high list m ust a lso learn. In the library all that is its r eal purpose. He also stated that great patience (T . t ' t p · · th F RAZIER'S yp1s s ~o e: unnmg is e Since this is true why shouldn 't pupils be supplied with the school boys a ssembly , J a c k a re' seven of the best books on is needed to ma ke ood in this 308 so. 11 L9174 g j 1owest for m of h umor ; there's no field. T ucker , described as a "Nebra ska exact t est question!! before hand in order that they may study natural history, illustra ted copies vice v ersa.) them and thus obtain a good grade. Of course the test would Cowboy/ ' appeared. Tucker , a which set fpr th in t he most a ttracbe written wthout notes but any pupil who failed to pass could sound effects man, imitated the t ive a nd int eresting style the story World War Paper Shown. blame it only on himself from lack of study. Under the present sound of sputtering motors, spin- of animals, birds, flowers, fishes, Two papers from the World war ning propellors and the zoom of sy~tem a pupil is very likely to miss any number of questions. in fact' of everything that lives. were shown in Miss Ruth P rice's an airplane. In other words h e is weak on those points which are necessarily These books are not used as modern histor y 2 classes r ecently,

i~ ~

Che

I~ Gook «Ilorm

PLAN YOUR SUMMER WORK

· m uch as their good r eading m a - B oth of the papers carried large important; else they would not appear in t he final examination. headlines declaring the close of t erial warrants. 'N()w in nine cases out of ten, the pupil will make no effort "The New Nat u ra l History" by the war. The papers are the propto find out later what the correct answers were and he leaves 'l'homson, f our volumes, and "The erty of Rober~ R a mey. the subject without knowing them. If, however, he had been American Natural History " by supplied with the test questions for study, and review he would Hor naday, three volumes, f urnish certainly find out the answers in order not to miss them or Over-worked Names! stor ies everyone should r ead. the examin~tion. And all this should be perfectly fair since Are these names common, or A test of the powers of observa -1 any teacher will agree that any one getting 100% on his final is it luck that put them all in exani.ination has a thorough enough knowledge of the subject tion which was g iven for the pur· 1 the same class ? You know yo u of finding out how m a ny person s for all practical purposes. · · can act as if you think the observed the most common things teacher is calling on the other in life in detail and to see if they . 'Bi;rtAda1~ "Betty" in the c lass if yo u Ltmier A glJ,lp, a swallow, a dailh. Cause, sho1•t lunch could describe them was given Jn . , ~ 0·11.1u ::J don't know your lesson. Miss Helen Sch em el's third period h H lunch period; r esult, indigestion. What is the In Miss Elsie Rokhar's fo urth unc oursuse of a short lunch period ~ Hundreds of pupils physiology 2 class r ecently. The period French 2 class there are BIRTHDAY CA K E. Needed? a.r e forced to hurry t o lunch and hurry back. The t est consisted cf only on e This could be avoided with a longer lunch period. Now that question, "Describe an ordinary Does your love toward p ublicity two Bobs, two Lucilles, two Ar· !enes a n-ct two Ma rys. They are: taper ? warm weather is here one can go outside and enjoy it. During chair !" It w as arranged by Hert}ie winter months a longer lunch period might not prove suc- ber.t Clark, a m ember of the class. Then you can t ry cutting a caper . Bob Ba bson, Bob Morrison; Lucille Beers, Lucille Besch; ArBut still I m ust say I n tallying the r esults it was C'le$sful, .b ut that is another story. With the n ew plan there lene Cook, . Arlene Grandmou If y ou have a birthday found that out of a class of thirtywould be time to eat, time to walk around the campus, enjoy the scenery and time to park in the halls, letting one 's digestive three, eleven forgot to mention the You'll get your wh ole name in our gin; Ma ry Tooey and Ma ry Suthe rland. paper. seat! To s.ix otJ:ier student s the

Business will u se you if you can do what t hey want done.

Physiology Class Pupils Describe Chairs in Test

Classes begin June 4. ask f or literatu1·e

Lincoln School of Commerce W. A. Robbins, Pres.

P & 14 Sts.

'The

B6774

processes go on undist urbed. Ma1· lG. It is a fact that one cannot study well after eating and when legs of a chair were of little im· Ruth La Verne Ma ry Wob ig Neu enschwander portance. Only one student r eonedoes or attempts to study, it interfer es with digestion. Health Gen evieve L emen MaJ'tha :n.r cPheeters m embered that a chair was ever May 1 7. should be one's most valued possession so why break it down L ydia H a rris: Iris L incoln pa inted or varnished. Gret ch en Merling L yman B orin by disregarding a simple health rule. beth J on es R ichard Douglass If Miss Schemel's class were EF liza red E gley Bob D evoe 'Vith an hour, or at least forty-five minutes lun ch period, E mma Sin ner H elen Severa pupils could eat slowly, walk slowly back to their classes and car penters, non e of them would Om ey L ovell the four legs in a square! put ~lay 18. by that tim e they would be ready to go on with their work. Ruth Roberts B eatr ice Ji;bert There would be two lunch periods. The cafeteria would not be Some of the legs wouldn't even be Mary Kn ott N iel\. Silhen H arry Lued tke Ma rgaret Werner perpendicular. E igh teen would crowded because there would be many who would go home to M a y 19. lunch or across the street to any of the numerous eat ing houses. know the material it was made of, Dorothy Schu man Edga r R ing P r is cilla L.e ina Rom a Sue P ick ering but only two students would know It would be worth t ryin g anyway. Weber Minnie Koch

E v el yn B utts t he approximat e heig ht. All the Marie Strauch Thelma T a te Virginia Van Winkle chairs would have ba cks. F ive Max Y ates Syb i l Juanita Catherine Cahlll R hoades Which of the primeval instincts prompts Corridor pupils remembered t hat the seat Loren Glenn War d E unice Meyer ]\fay zo. students t o perfect the t echnique of sneaking was fastened to the top of the legs. Sneakers past the hall guard 1 And to be suddenly smit- After r eading all of the pa pers, Gaylord J en k ins Ilene Countryman Jun e Meek Alm a Sauer Elinor McCu lloch St er ling D obbs Beware ten deaf as he t rips gaily onward, an expression Herbert couldn't t ell what four of Lucl!le Gail B eers ::~£unholy glee upon his face~ Psychologists tell us that the thing them were describing . After sitM a y Zl. Aschenbr enner P auline Sherwood ·forbidden is the thing most desired. Does this theory account t ing on a chair for five periods a Ted F ern King Barbara Selleck Bill Bramel Fra nk D ay for the ~uddenly increased number of students who bring their day eighteen k new what it w as Glen W iebusch B ernice . Leidig ris Hayes H elen Kennedy lunch or are in immediate need of a boo'!! :from t heir locker, for . Thirty s tudents made no men- Mor J ohn Wrightsman Angela Ames ln' is it merely the fact that Lincoln high students have not yet tion of th e braces of the legs, and H yme P olsk y Leona Mae Wright Bill Qu inn none of the pa pers described a ny .. trown out of their pigtails, and short trousers? l\fay 22. Victor P axton ~all guards were to be invest ed with more power or used chair completely . "\Varren Anderson Mildred R ighte r Munca s t er The results were read t o the i Lloyd fl~e1r r1gh.t t o report t hese childish pranks, perhaps students of E la in e Abra m s Richa rd R ider 1 Kenneth Hense Theresa S tava class the nex t day. ;L10coln hJgh would find ai:iother , l ess irri~ating indoor sllort. ,\ Earle Poore

. ·!f

Former Links Has Second Largest Story Collection The second largest collection of Robin Hood literature in the w orld is claimed by Jacob H. Gable, who was g raduated from Lincoln hig h school in 1920, and is now connect ed wit h the Universit y of Ne· braska library. Some of the items contained in t his collection a re a library of 200 separate editions of 170 titles, pamphlets, magazine articles , pie· tures, opera tic scores and a bib· liography of Robin Hood materia l, which in clude~ 600 editions of 300 t itles. Mr. Gable has spent more than $500 on the collection a nd in· tends t o ma k e it the largest in the world. The Nottingham public libr ary possess es the orily collection tha t is larger. Mr. Gable also hop es to become the leading aut hority on Robin Hood,

What Will 50; Purchase Now?

Prices are going up; Depression is fading fast. School Spirit Can he measured

by 1

Paid Subscriptions to The Advocate. Join Our Advocate Campaign Now. i(.!l!@!Ml%-m'".JJM!M!MJM!..M.lV.l!ip.l~PMWJ@p~ .. .. -· .' '

·-· ...

...

THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1934.

Girls Assembly .____A_lm_an_ac_._ _IColorado Scenes Illustrate Talks Features Spring 326-Write~a~,~=: Fashion Review Both Assemblies

iii';•

·--~-----

. -

Boaru.., ·,....;udget Talk on Plastics for Schools ls (Continued from Page by H. C. Deming representative, member of Or· Still Tentative pheons and Mummers and she held Monday .o. Day fr ..· Student Council 111

1.)

I read that Sir James Barrie when living next to H. G. Wells said, "Every night a class office and was a member The budget a dopted May ·~ by through the walls, I could hear of Girl Reserves. H. G. changing his mind." the board of education calls fgi;;tl;l.e n· l .Jean Willis has been a member illustrates with Eben G. Fine Presents Hi& Graduates Present Music 132-Stamp club. ;~pay of the student council, home room expenditure of a little less , than May 17. from Beeswax Educational Travelog to Selections. representative, and is in Orpheons dur ing t he past year in the~ bond 129-Art club. Wonder why it Corncobs. Students. and Mummers. interest and bond sinking funds didn't rain for so long. Do you sup· "Any substance that can be Boys are Student Leaders. String Quartet Furnishes pose Joe Penner's "Don't never. Eben G. Fine, a business man and a little more in the genr Stanley Brewster is a home fund. The budget is t :at ive and made into a useful shape by presMusic as Clothes dew that," has anything to do with of Boulder, Colorado, whose · hobrom representative, played a minor sure is a plastic," stated Prof. H . it? by .is photography, presented his Are Modeled. s ubject to change. It is not yet role in a play, t ook part in the 326-May brings to mind "A- educational travebg on Colorado C. Deming, of the University of Spring fashions ushered in that activities of the Hi-Y and is now known just what the tax collecaeason of the year in the annual tisket, a-tasket, a green and yel- to group A and B assemblies, ::'Ti· Nebraska, speaker at the chemis- a member of the camera club. Tom tions for this year will be. A .part all girls assembly presented by the low basket, I wrote a letter to my day and Monday respectively. try club meeting Friday in his talk Cushing formerly held the posi- will n ot be delinquent until August home economics department love and on the way I dropped on· "Plastic." "The oldest plastic tion of managing editor of the 1, 1934. of Colorado Thursday, May 10. Sponsored by It-" Theme song: "Hearts and Colored pictures COUNCIL IAf'&TY Flowers." scenes were flashed on a screen to known to man is clay," he as- Advocate and is the advertising More tha n $15,000,000 in the last the home economics club, the promanager now. illustrate bis talk. May 18. seven years has been invested. in serted, "and when man discovered gram also presented former gradHoward Dean, vice president of Olympic&-Macaulay describes "Colorado has forty-nine out of uates who contributed. that . by baking the substance, it his class when he was a sophomore, new school buildings in the state the original occasion thus: fifty-one of the highest mountains of Nebraska. Public property such Spring Garden Setting. became permanently hard, he dis- has played football and basketball as t hese buildings, are ca red ~Qr Against a garden setting Eunice "Blest and thrice blest the Roman in the United States," stated Mr. for two years and received a bas- by a competent staff of custodians. covered a wonderful thing." Fine. Bingham, accompanied by Mar- "Who sees Rome's brightest day, ketball award. He was a member Throughout Lincoln in the schools "Who sees that long victorious Among his photographs were Professor Deming illustrated his garet Baker, '33, opened the style pomp Progressive schools take the re- speech by a display of plastics of the Hi-Y and was a cabinet valued at $6,000,000, 105 .cus· the high peaks of the state, the show with the violin solo, "La Rocky Mountain National park, sponsibility in providing adequate ranging from clay, the oldest member. Franklin Hamilton played todians and assistants care for the Cil.pricisso" by Rief. In. a rose petal "Wind down the Sacred Way, a m inor part in a play, is in Mum- buildings. Seventeen are employed c oat u m e Lois Rathburn, '32, "And through the bellowing Forum Lindberg peak, the Hell Hole and exl'µllinations of the pupils. Thus known, to a plastic of corn-cobs mers, Forum and Hi-Y and was at Lincoln high. "And round the Suppliant's Grove, eye strain, which is a serious handglacier regions of Boulder country, very recently developed. His disdanced. Mrs. 0 . D. Trombla ac"Up to the everlasting gates Colorado national forest, and the icap, may be prevented. play included compositions of bees· a member of the Mimes. According to a book published' companied her. Richard Hagelin is a home room by the University of Nebraska-. the "Of Capitolian Jove." According to Mrs. Mary C. rugged high divide country in the wax, betumin, celluloid, bakelite, Clima]!:ing the program, Lucille Hate to take all the poetry out Eldora and Ward regions, Sart Mapes, school nurse, in the eye milk curds resin, sawdust, corn- representative and in the L club. custodian has approximately 150 Reilly, '30, in the midst of a bevy of life, but I'm afraid our heyday Juan mountains, lakes, streams examinations last fall there were cobs. He has won a swimming award. duties. His work is important .i,e. of charmingly attired girls carrying baskets of flowers, · sang, ac- affair with black and red paint and waterfalls, virgin forests and 294 pupils who had defective vision. Eacoh Substance Has Advantages. Robert Leadley had a part in the cause it has a direct effect on pupil "Queen's Husband," is a home health. It affects discipline and One hundred and eighty-nine companied by Louise Magee. Her and damaged wearing apparel isn't wild flowers. In discussing the advantages selections · were "Hayfields and very classical. Theme song: "After Students come to Colorado to others with eye trouble wore and disadvantages of the various room representative, is president the ideals of cleanliness and has the Brawl Is Over." Butterflies" by Del Riego and study glaciers. under the leadership glasses correcting it. In a survey materials, Professor Deming said of the writers club, m ember of an indirect result on the conditions Forum, and was in H i-Y and as- of learning. to be made the latter part of May, "Awakening" by Spross. The May May 21 · of skilled guides. that celluloid although cheap is sistant manager of the Scribe. 326-Girl Reserves. "Sugar and Mr. Fine discovered the 294 will be reexamined for pole dance, heretofore, given by or made E vening classes are m&jnta~d· highly inflamable; bakelite al· spice and everything nice, that's high school girls, was presented known the glacier character of the corrections during the school year. though of permanent hardness, Harold Ledford is a member of for Lincoln cust odians. Their pui'• what little girls are made of." Mummers, Hi-Y, Orpheons, and Causes of defective vision are by eight small girls, sisters of great snow field that is between pose is to teach methods of Cll?an· cannot be easily colored, and eri· Golden book gives this definition insufficient or poorly reflected played a role in the junior class high school pupils. the North and South Arapahoe ing, heating, ventilation, care of noid, although extremely cheap, of boys: A noise with dirt on it. Suits Exceptional. peaks, which is now called the light. Thorough ex:aminations pro- gets brittle with age and tend!! to play. grom1ds, and many other duties. Fie on you, manly brutes. vided by the school aid the pupil John Mayne is a leader in ·Round E:ii:ceptionally smart and fore. Arapahoe glacier. It is the larges t The custoaian cares for the flag warp. May 22. Table activities, played football casters of fil.shiona were the suits, lake in the Colorado Rockies. In and his parents. Financial aid is on its staff on Lincoln high school's 145-Radlolinks. As to the uses of the various given to pupil:;i who cannot afford and was a home room representawhich were modeled. Ranging roof and it is raised and lowered Governor Edward Winslow of bis thrilling adventure on this plastics-celluloid is used for toys, tive. Bob McDermand is a home according to the flag etiquette. from heavy woolens, blues and the Plymouth colony married Su- great ice field alone, July 14, 1900, glasses. film, water-proof covers, etc.; room representative and in stamp browns, to a red linen swagger sanna White. This was the first he slid from three hundred to five In this book, "Handbook for bakelite is u sed for electric light club. Stanley Sandlovich took a Miss Piper, Magician. style, they were a colorful array. marriage recorded in the .New hundred feet, after losing his footCustoqians," Floyd L. Willis, cusappliances, doorknobs, insulation, Miss Jennie Piper, modern hisminor role in the junior clasli play, todian a t I rving junior hig~ is The entire color wheel was evi- England colonies. Well, someone hold. tory teacher, proved herself a musical m9uthpieces; durez apdently used and stripes and plaids had to try it. According to an astronomer of sleight of hand a rtist last week, pears in many forms about the "The Queen's Husband," is a mem- mentioned in the bibliography. He were most predominant. The wafMay 23. the University of Colorado, Boul- when she was walking to a table honie, as the tops of cosmetic ber of Hi-Y, Mummers, Orpheons, has written a pamphlet, " Main· home room representative, and tenance of a School Building."· fle weave was an unusual material 326-0rpheons meet. Regardless der Canyon is, 861 years old. The tubes and jars; c1sein's main use was in the Mimes. featured. Simplicity in line marked of what spring does to youth's oldest rock formations are there. during fourth lunch period and stumbled over a chair on which is for cheap colo::ful lamp shades, all the models. Wooden buttons, fancy, you can always keep on the Clement Theobald was president Mr. Fine spoke before the I$aac Miss Florence Jenkins, also a his- buttons, and souvenirs of vario,µs FORMER LINKS of his class the first semester of bows and frills made the dresses straight and narrow path by strik- Walton League Friday. types, and durite, a development of this year and now holds a class tory teacher, was sitting. gay. Gloves of navy linen with ing a sappy medium. Who wants Homer Rowland, '32, is now con• A glass which bad been on Miss corn cobs, is being used for print- office. He was a member of Hi-Y ducting his own dance orchestra. Betty Stewart, first semester white striped cuffs were worn to? ing plates and in the future may junior, returned to school, Wednes- Piper's tray was found right side with a similarly colored dress. and Mimes, and is in Orpheons Edwa rd Sauer and Henry Hah• day, May 9, after an absence of up on Miss Jenkins tray. Miss be possible for :furniture. Clothes Made in Class. The Jolly Musketeer and played foot ball. Clement ler, graduates of '32, are playing' Punch and Wafers Served. Shirtwaist dresses were popular. May 25-26 seven days on account of the pink Piper was none the worse for her played the leading role in the baseball for a local life insurance "He was born to please the ladies," legerdermain. eye. So they say. Philip Deming, the president, " Queei's Husb~nd." Dean Worces· company. Some evening dresses were made of net or lace. The clothes repreAdv. announced that the refreshments ter was a home room representaDorothy P assmore, '29, won s~nted the work of the girls in the : which were served at the close of tive last year and also in Mimes. ninth place in a national .c ontest home economics sewing classes. Annual Olympic Held the meeting were to be changed He now takes part in the activi- sponsored by Marshall Fields for Mrs. Katherine Henniger and Miss May 18 at Lincoln High from the usual hot chocolate to ties of Forum and Hi·Y. the best dress design. As & prize Hulda C. Breidstadt directed the ' -Sophomores are Active. punch and wafers. she won twenty-five dollars and a (Continued from Page 1.) assembly. Elnora Leidig, former Links, Elizabeth Waugh was a mem ber dress of her own design. _ Order of EYents. The Lincoln high advanced band driven by Roy Kaohn, Jost its front was graduate from Lincoln Gener- of Mimes and is now in Forum Music which accompanied models 1. 8:45-BASEBALL THROW. (Boys). George R othe, class of '33, is· 3 boys from each class. was furnished by June Day and gave an hour concert at the annual wheel as the car was approaching al hospital nurses training course and writers club. Mary Hester is now employed at a local grocery 3 throws for each ooy. girls string quartet, Mary Louise 2. 8:50-BASEBALL THROW. (Girls) . convention of the Lion's club held the bicycle. The bicycle was May 24. in Round Table and Mimes. Betty store. 2 girls from each class. smashed. Baker, Neva Webster, Jane Sarah 3 throws for each girl. at the Shrine country club, TuesAlfred Runnalls, former Links, The annual student council pie· Keefer is a home room re.Presenta· 3. George Yates cracked the bone 8:55-FOOTBALL THROW. (Boys). Welch and Marjorie Smith. day, May 8. The band played a is now working as conduct or· on nic has been scheduled for May tive, on the sophomore cabinet a nd 3 boys from ea.ch class. and tore the muscles of h is toe last 3 thrnw::i Ior each boy. Maypole dancers were Virginia · selection of cla.s.sic5 and sev eral THROW. Girls. Su11day tryir.g· to run down a steep 21), afte;; school at Pioneers park. i n M imes: :Borothy Swi!Wel'.' is a on the Burlington route in Wyom• .Allison, Barbara Henderson, Jo ~. 9:02-BASKETBALL 2 g irls from each class. marches. Girl Reserve and in Mimes. Marion ing and Montana. He also owns .a hili a t C·.':- ) Quivera. 3 throws for each girl. Ann Bauer, Marilyn Kirkbride, Kidd, a present council member, large sheep ranch in F7annie, Wy• The high school choir of Ep5. 9:10-40 YARD DASH. (Boys ). Seven Lincoln high schools parFrankie Lou Rowland, Norma 2 boys Irom eacil class. a class officer, was on the sopho- oming. Start on south 30 yard line. worth M. E. church presented a ticipated in a pageant on 50 years Jean Beck, Sunya'cole, Peggy Ann Finish on north 30 yard line. Mother's day program Sunday eveHarry Olds, '21, is now opera.tmore cabinet, a Girl Reserve and oi Y. M. C. A., at Carrie Bell RayEllis, accompanied by Helen Davis. 6. 9:15---40 YARD DASH. (Girls). ning, May 13. Several Lincoln high was a member of the Mimes. Nan ing a photographer's studio ill 2 -girls from each class. mond ball, Sunday, May 6. start on south 30 yard line. These Talbot is on the cabinet a nd is sec- Chicago, Illinois. Finish on north 30 yard line. students took solo parts. Mary Margaret Schmidt and Many Take Turns Playing retary of th~ Mimes. During their summer vacation, 7. 9:20-75 YARD DASH. (Boys), were Ormond Schroeder, sopho2 boys from eac.!1 class. Marija ne Eager were heralds; MarFrank Strasheim, Arthur - Stras· more; June Meek, sophomore; Nominees for Junior Places are Start on south 5 yard line. the String Bass at Finish on north 30 yard line. Eunice Detwiler, sophomore, and garet Hendricks, Catherine Risser heim, Lawrence Weber and i:talph Leaders. YARD DASH. (Girls) . Dance. and . Virginia Barnard were the Oakwood lodge, Y.W.C.A., camp, 8. 9:25-60 2 girls from each class. Bernice Wade, junior. Richard Strasser is a member Hana mon are planning a trip to Many string _bass players joined Star t on south 10 yard line. pages and Bonnie Brown and Betty was the meeting place for the Girl Finish on north 30 yard line. of the Round Table. Sam Kirsch- Yellowstone National park and Emma Hahler, junior, took part the matinee party orchestra May Reserve cabinet conference held 9. 9:30-75 YAR.[,) SHUTTLE RELAY. in the play, "Closed Lips," which Brown were the war characters. through Colorado. (Boys). 11, taking turns at playing it. Tne enbaum is in the Round Table, over the week-end. Fourteen old H erman Bretzer, class of '33, l'tl• 4 boys from ea ch class. Robert Pralle has been absent was presented at Welfare House treasurer of the Mimes and is a Start on north 30 yard line. five who participated in the joycabinet and newly-elected cabinet since Wednesday, May 9, because Finish on north 30 yard line. May 3. home room representative. Rich- turned . home last Friday for .a ment were Paul Schneider, LeoIUL members attended the camping 10. 9 :35-60 YARD SHUTTLE RELAY. shor t visit from the army in whlcb Betty Fay Elliott, junior, reof the death of his mother, Mrs. Beighley, James Miller, Gilbert ard de Brown is a home room r ep(Girls). trip. Much of the time was debe is now enlisted. Laura Pralle. Robert has two sis8 girls from each class. Star t on nor th 30 yard line. turned to school Tuesday, May 8, Golding and Don Zeig. This com- resentative, a m ember of Orvoted to swimming, horseback ridFinish on north 30 yard line. after an absence of nearly a se- ters, both in junior high. pheons, writers club a nd Hi· Y and pletes the monthly matinee parties ing and canoeing. 11. 9 :45-LIGHTWEIGHT WRESTLING . William Ma::-shall, Albert Grin. mester on account of an operation (Boys). Under 135 pounds. for this year. Pat Ash's "Golden was the secretary of the Mimes. The main features of the con1 bdy from each class. sted, Oakley Davis, Vernon HeiliByron Yoder belongs to the for appendicitis. 5 minute match. Rhythm Band" again furnished the ference were a picnic lunch around Time ad vantage to be taken ger and Morris Kline of Milford writers club, Forum, Mimes and is Stanton Smith will spend his If no !all is obtai ned. music for the party. the campfire, Friday evening, an motored to Milford Saturday, May Extension, 3 minutes, if no a home room representative. Adna summer vacation in Bloomington, advantage. Two-hundred tickets were sold assembly Saturday morning and a Lunches VYWEIGHT WRESTLING Illinois. He will visit relatives 5, in Marshall's new car. The boys by Bruce Campbell during the Dobson, former president of the religious service Sunday morning. 12· 9 :55-HEA (Boys) . Over 135 pounds. spent most of the time at th.e home Hot Soups Mimes, a football player, and is a there. 1 boy from each cla 8". r...:._ lunch periods May 9. Jane Hol· The girls left the high school 5 minute match. of Morris Kline, who is a cousin home room representative. He beTime advantage to be taken Charles Hodge and Elizabeth of William Marshall. land assisted him. Friday in cars and came home if no fall is obtained. longs to the writers club and Hedge will leave for Chicago for a The personnel of the orchestra Extension, 3 minutes, if n o Sunday afternoon. A million dollar wedding was advantage. Round Table. Robert Martin won month's stay on June 10. They Miss A'Louise Tre~ter was coun- 13. 10:05-ARCHERY. (Girls). held at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. is, piano, Leonard Williams; trum· a football award. 2 girls from each class. plan to visit Charles' parents cilor and Miss Edith Ellis and Miss church Tuesday, May 15. The pets, Kenneth Jones and George 3 arrows each. Total class s core instea<l of there. Lucy Geiger went to the camp CONSERVATORY . Ralph Andrews, baseball coach, bride was a surprise .and a mys- Anderson; drums, James Miller; individual acore to be computed and used to decide Sunday. Elaine Spence, junior, is corre- tery to the public until that night. string bass, Gilbert Golding; saxa- has worn the same baseball hat for 22nd & G Sts. event wJnuer. sponding with a French girl in Miss Neattie Crews sold the ma- phones, Al Weigandt, Bishop Toms three years-some hat. The girls who attended this con- 14. 10:10-LIGHTWEIGHT BOXING. (Boys) . Under 135 pounds. Ronen, France. Each week Elaine jority of tickets and she was and Elmer Shaner. ference are Genevieve Hoff, Jewell 1 boy f rom each class. 3 rounds 2 minutes each with sends her the Advocate. Doormen were William Coch· Urbach, Katherine Risser, Winichosen to be bride. Some of the 1 minute betweon round s. frd Nelson, Eleanor Eiche, Mary 1 two mln ute round added in high school pupils that took part rane and Lewis Anderson. The Cecil Gore and Ed Schmid gave case of di"aw. Margaret Schmidt, Mary Elizabeth 16. 10 :20-HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING. their Joe Penner act for the Cub in the wedding are Mattie Fields, courtesy committee consisted of (Boys ). 135 pounds and over. Dickey, Patri::a Lahr, Rebecca Scouts at the We$lminster church Evelyn Edwards, Melvin Bur- Mary Kimsey and Robert Alexl boy from each class. Oldfather, Helen Hewett, Theada 3 rounds 2 minutes each with on Thursday; May 10. ton, Yolanda Rogers and Myrtle ander. 1 minute between rounds. Erickson and Marian Kidd. EleaDean. It is impossible to have more 1 t wo minute round added ill Wallace Frey, sophomore in c~e of draw . nor Chaise and Carolyn Davis came 17. 10:30-PROGRESSIVE Plans for the Jobs daughters than one matinee party a month BROAD JUMP Lincoln high, and Clarence Frey, (Girls). Saturday morning a n d Doris former links, plan to travel spring party were altered. It was because the other Friday's are 6 girls; from each class. Slllith, SU:hday. Each girl toes the heel marl< throughout the western part of the held in the main ball room of the taken by other activities. Because of previous jumper. The of only one orchestra being avail· class marking greatest dis- United States and in Minnesota. Lincoln hotel Saturday, May 12. tance wins. Home Ee Club Nominees Charles Jones, junior, returned able in school, the matinee parties They plan to go to the Black Hills, 18. 10:35-TUG-OF- WAR. (All Boy s). In Hands of Committee Center of rope to be indicated Yellowstone Park and through to school Wednesday, May 9, after have been held in only one gymby cloth. Center to b e p laced Committee members to select being absent two weeks with pink nasium. over mark on track and when Montana. • Striped top in two-piece effect starter Is assured that both the nominees for next semester's eye. suits sides a.re ready with no adMiss Helen Stowell will again vantage the pull shall begin. officers appointed at the home ecoPaul Chase, '34, and former l minute 30 seconds pul11ng • Contrasting yoke style assume her duties at the Univer· member of the baseball team, has nomics meeting Monday, May 14, time or 10 feet distance. • Halter neck suits 18. 10:40-TUG·OF-WAR. (All Girls) . sity of Iowa during the summer. a.re Virginia Kirkbride, Darlene enlisted in the navy. He will leave Center of rope to be indicated CROQUIGNOLE CURLY· ENDS by cloth. 1 minute 30 seconds This will be the fourth summer Monday for the ~aval t raining • Rope· trimmed effecting halter Bauer, Ann Christopulos and the pulling time. or 10 feet disWave-Wet 15c, 2 for . ~ that she has taught there. She will school in San Diego, California. . Finger neck and belt ·sponsors. tance. Upatalra Over Strand Theater BATTLE teach girls glee, choir, chorus and Paul is planning to take up avia· A picnic was chosen as the last 19. 10 :45-LIGHTWEIGHTS All Wool! Sizes 34 to 42. ROYAL. will also give private lessons. 6 boys from each cln•s. meeting of this semester, May 28. tion. 36 feet circle. Sportswear- Second F loor. In Other Schools It will be a steak fry and every 20. 10:55- HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE ROYAL. 135 pounds or onr. Herbert Wittmann, a senior iri one is to bring her own food. 21. 11 :05-SACK RUSH. (All Boys). Lincoln high school, was injured 1 lh minutes. · Juniors on south 20 y ard line. Monday evening, May 7, on SheriTHIS IS THE TIME FOR Reformatory .Inmates Seniors on north 20 yard Jlne. 4 sacks to be on 50 yard line. dan boulevard near forty-fifth in Impromptu Program Greatest total distance au 4 street, when he jumped from his s acks. An impromptu program by dif22. 11:10-COLOR RUSH. (All Boy~). bicycle when a model T Ford, ferent inmates of the Reformatory 6 minµtes.

At Club Meeting

Modern Schools Aid Pupils Having Defective Vis ion

SPOTLIGHT

Ash's Band Plays at Matinee Party

Girl Reserve Cabinet Confers at Oakwood

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Failure of the . moving picture machine to work was the reason. Singing, da,ncing and music comprised the program. Gus Miller, Stlperintendent of the reformatory, gave a short talk.

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THE ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1Q34.

Mills Breaks State Record; Strackbein Golf Champ 1 Mills· Breaks Shot Put Record in State Meet; Strackbein Defeats McEntire for State Golf Crown PFEIFF LEADS

RECORD BREAKERS IN STATE HIGH TRACK MEET

wAY Non-Qualifiers

Evans Pole Vaults Ten Feet And Six Inches to Take a Fourth 'P lace.

Wind Makes Par Golf for State Meet StiffImpossible During the Finals Match at Compete Friday Shrine.

MILLS' NEW RECORD.

Sterling Schmitt Takes Playing in a stiff southern wind, which made par golf impossible, Scoring Honors. ~;bf!tm:;. 1{~.:',':ln} ut~~t·~~·~~~h re~~ i! 12 pound shot put: 31 feet 6 Inches by

H erman Strackbein,

1928.

With Bob Mills setting up a new 11hot put record and Bill Pfeiff also breaking the old record, the Lincoln high tracksters managed to take third place, with 11 Vz points scored, in group three of the state track and field championships held at the University of Nebraska Memorial stadium Saturday.

junior,

de-

Ramey, Schwartzkopf, Beck cisioned Gordon McEntire four up and two to play in the finals of Theobald, Oliphant and the state high school prep title Capron Place.

With Schmitt scoring 13 points last Saturday over the Shrine layin the dual meet between the Lin- out to become the new champion. coln and College View men who Both are Red and Black golf~rs. Strackbein's long tee shots and did not qualify in the state meet, Lincoln tallied 77 points to College superiority on the greens proved View's 39, in the oval last Friday. the deciding factors. Herman, who Preiff Second in Discus. Schmitt won first place in the succeeded his older brother, Pete, Bob Mills heaved the shot .51 broad jump and the discus and to the throne took advantage of a feet 6 inches to set the new record. took second in the shot. The 220 wobbly start by McEntire and won Bill Pfeiff also broke the old reclow hurdles was won by Schwartz- the second, third and fourth holes ord, once in the preliminaries with kopf followed by Benson. Beck to take an early lead, getting the Binger, Amen Lead Lincoln a put of 49 feet 7 inches and then took first in the high jump at 5.5 match's only birdie on par five to 25-6 Victory. again in the afternoon with a toss followed by Ogle, Kersey, Scott fourth. They matched strokes for Qf 50 feet 7 inches. Pfeiff scored and Schmitt. the rest of the outside nine. again for the Red and Black when Match Decided On Sixteenth. Ramey took honors in the 120 he took second in the discus with high hurdles followed by Phelps. McEntire dropped the eleventh a heave of 120 feet 411z inches. The pole vault was won by Capron to go four down, but gained it Elmwood Slow Ball Pitcher Mills' record toss came on !1is last who reached the height O't 10 feet. back on the twelfth when StrackBothers the Lincoln t;ry. Gallowi:i.y took second place at 9.6. bein needed a four. Gordon lost Batters. Evans Places. Marrow was high point man for the thirteenth, halved the fourEvans, other Lincoln point win- Courtesy Sunday J o urnal and star George Binger and Paul Amen College View with 13 points. Sum- teenth and won the fifteenth. The ner, vaulted 10 feet 6 inches in mary: match was decided on t he six- led Lincoln to a 25-6 victory over the pole vault to tie for fourth. The No. 1 photo shows Bob Mills getting off his record shot put in the Nebraska high school cham100 yard dash: Won by Whalen (CV) ; teenth hole. With Strackbein Elmwood at Elmwood Friday. pionships here Saturday. The Linc oln lad broke the mark set by his team mate, Bill Pfeiff, shown in The relay team composed of Her· second, Wolfe (CV). T im e 10.8. 220 yard dash : Won by Miller (CV); leading three up, both reached the Binger had two doubles and Amen the circle No. 4. Mills' record heave was 51 f eet 6 inches. man Rohrig, Don Gorton, Henry second, Whale n (CV); t hird, Cather (L). edge of the green on their tee had a triple and a double. Slow The No. 2 photo shows John Trumble of Cambridge, gold medal winner in the 120-yard high hurT ime 24 .7. Eitel and Gene Mettee, anchor, 440 yard dash : Won b y Huddleston dles. shots. The winner's approach fell ball pitching bothered the Links ; seeond, Theobald (L) . Time 58.2. came in fourth in their heat of the (CV) No. 3 shows the "Mutt and Jeff" combination of the meet, Lawrence Nelson, Curtis Aggies, is the 1 120 hurdles : Won by Ram ey (L); sec- four short of the cup, while Mc- at first but after the third canto ond, Phelps ( L), W alte rs ( CV) . Time 26. t all member and Chick Williamson, Alliance, is the short youth. Nelson's failure to qualify in the 880-yard relay. 220 low hurdles: Won by SChw a rtzkopf Entire's ball rolled six feet the they seemed to have solved it, javelin was one of the meet up sets. He had been getting distances better than the state record in Glen Trosper, javelin thrower (L); second, Benson ( L ) ; third, Walt ers (CV) . T im e 30.1. other side of the cup. Gordon h aving five runs across the plate. outstate meets. and Edwin Maxey, h1igh jumper, H alf mile : Won by Theobald ( L). Time failed to drop his putt and StrackElmwood might h ave held the 2.17. qualified in their r es pective events Mile : Won by Oliphant (L) ; second , bein ca me through with the killing visitors to fewer runs had it not son (L); third , K ess (CV ) . Time Ander in the preliminaries but did not 4 :56.2. stroke when he dropped his four been for costly errors. Although Shot : Won by Morrow (CV) ; s econd, place in the finals. Fred Maser Schmitt (L) ; thir d, Dobson (L) . D istance footer for a par three. the Links bad one more error than ran t h e half mile in the finals, 39.2. How about a McEntire proved himself a tour- Elmwood, ability to cash in on J a velin: Won by Morrow (CV) ; s econd, there being no qualifying round, Maxey (L); thi rd, Cather (L) . D ist a nce "Bit A' Scotch?" ney favorite when he drubbed hits pulled them through. Bradley After school baseball class have 134.2. but did not place. Pole vault: Won by Capron ( L) ; second, Carrol Wages, youthful York golfpitched a good g ame, allowtng Galloway (L); third (tie ) , Oliphant and chosen Ca therine Cahill and Ruth Five Beaten Out of Finals. Miller . H eight 10 f eet. er, 7 to 6 in the first round. ·wages only four hits in six frames, but Broa d jump: W on b y Schmitt ( L); s ecWilcox as the capta ins. The team Those who entered for Lincoln ond, Scott (L) ; third , Ma rtin (L) . Dis · was medalist with a sparkling 75. then los t cont r ol, and was a bly r ebut did not qualify for the finals ta nce 20. 7 . of Catherine Ca hill is Beth Burr, 1 Strackbein and McEntire botl:l lieved by Wilcoxen, w ho held the Six Local High Schools Are High Jump : Won by Beck (L) ; second, are Jeff Broady and Bob Simmons Ogle (L), K er sey (L), Scott (L) , Schmitt Betty Cahill, Ruth F ulton, Lois entered the finals with 7 and 5 loca ls to four hits . Height 5.5. In Greater Lincoln in the 40-yard dash; Gene Mettee (Ll. D is cus : Won b Y Schmitt (L) ; s econd, victories over William Paul, BeatMurphy . E mma H ahler, Adaline J I .. incoln. Ma rrow CV); third, D obson (L) . Distance Track Meet . and Warren Fredericks in the 100 105ab h 0 ft.I rice an d Ha yden S tor z, Oma ha. Pott scu e. 1 r . . . . . . . . . . . . :i 0 1 0 Six Lincoln high schools are enW edel, Helen Krum, Lois McCaw-1 ao,d 220-y ard d a3h es; Orville Han · Hoke, lf-ss , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 2 2 2 The ca rd for the finals : Bin ger. cf .. .. . .• , . .• . • .• , . . . 5 3 3 0 tered in the gr eater Lincoln tra ck ley, Vivian Brown, Francis Ed· sen in the 220-ya rd low hurdles. SPORT SNAPS Par ou t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 543 544 434- 36 Geor ge, 2nd . . . . . . • . . . , . . . . . . 4 2 3 1 The point t otals of the first five Strackbein . • . . • . . . . . . . 5H 454 556--42 Amen. 1s t . . . . . . . •... . .. • . .. 5 2 1 2 0 meet being held May 15 and 16, at w a r ds, Dorothy Franklin and Dea n , 3 rd -c . , . , • . • .. .• • • . . 5 2 0 3 Mc E ntire . . . . . • , . . , . . . . 555 554 556-45 Moreland The Tuesday a nd Thursday out- Par , 3r d -ss . . . .. . , . • . . . . 5 2 2 0 the W esleyan st a dium at 3:15. Theresa Ba ker. The members of place winners in group three are in . .. . .• . , . . . . , . . . . 45 3 444 3 Ca rr oll . c . . .. . . ..... .. . . .. .. 3 0 3 1 rackbein . . . . . . . . • .. . , 554 455 3 Gothenburg 19 1-3, Aurora 12, door gymnasium classes chose new St Bra d ley, p . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 5 2 0 1 S chools entered a re : Lincoln, Col- R uth Wilcox's is Bet ty Eberline, McE ntire . . 563 554 4 Wilcoxen . p . .. .. ..... . .. . .. . 1 1 0 2 L incoln 11% , H astings 11, York teams la st Tuesday. The new capCreighton Prep s howed t heir Lovell, r f- lf . . . , . . . , .. . .. . .. 2 1 1 0 leg e View, B ethan y, J ack son, J ean Shader, Mildred H andsacher, F easter, r ! . ,•,. .... ... . . l 1 0 0 tains are George Place, H erbert 10% . Summary of group three H a velock a nd Teacher s college. Charlotte Lebsack, Vivian Cone, stuff .Friday and Saturday afterTotals 45 18 27 10 Cooper , Jack Campbell and Wil- noons to win both the singles and events: The gr eat er Lincoln t rack meet Alice Plumer , Virginia W estfall, Elmwood. T he fourth man doubles titles in the sta te high 100 ya rd d a s h: Won by Woolery, Has t · liam Krumpus. a b h o i was w on by J ack son hig h last F r a ncis Eagen, H elen Opp, Bessye i ngs; second, Babendure, F remont ; third, Lo renz. cf . , • • . , .. • 4 2 2 B all, Fremont ; fourth, Mor a n , Kearney. chosen on each team will be the school t ennis t our nament. Me rlin Gonza le, 2n d .. , . . . . , • , .. , ... . 5 0 1 3 · year. Grossman, Gail Duffield, Pauline Time 10 s eeonds. Wes t , ss .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . , 3 2 3 next captains. 220-yard d ash : W on by Hood A urora: Both Lincoln and J ackson will K ahler and Elizabeth Scha mp. Mason, Lincoln bigh sing les play- R h oden , 1s t .. .. , . . . •. . . . . .. . 4 1 11 second, W oolery, Has tin gs; third, Rhodes, Herman Rohrig, Robert Baker, Dr ea mer , c . . .. . . . . . •• . . .... . 1 0 2 g fight for the top this year as both On Thursday they pla yed a er, was defeated 6-2, 6-3, by Green C, Oma h a Centra l; four th , Wayn e McCarty, R eader , lf-p . . . . . , . . . .. .. . 2 0 2 Clarence Holloway, Alex Br etzer, of Creig hton in the finals, .Aur ora. Time 23 2-10 second s. F ellow s, r f . . .... , . , . . . . . . o t eam s are w ell balanced. but Lm- gam e w h"1c h came out 8 t o o 1·n 440-ya rd dash : W on by Newton, N~rth 1 . P . R ea der , p . . . .. . • . , . . ... . 2 ~ ii P)a tte ; seeon d, Ba bendure , F r emont; t h ir d , E dwin Georg e, Harry " Shorty" K ulhn. 3rd . . . .. ,, . . . . .. . 2 1 0 3 coin has .m ore ~utstandmg men favor of Ruth Wilcox's tea m. Harry Williams and Earl R. R osen baum, Om aha Central ; fou rth , Floyd Williams, Alex Bartholmew play Wood s, p .. .. .. .. .. ... ... . 3 0 2 1 su ch as Mills, P f eiff a nd Broady . O. Kulhn , rf . . ... . .. .... . .. . . 3 1 2 B eat rice. T im e 52 6·10 s econds. Seha up pner, Lincoln high doubles 880-yard run: Won b y D avis, Beatrice ; on the Lincoln Cycle baseball t eam. - p · • f G· I s econd, Lav..· ton, Benson ; third, Cr osson , . . 32 8 27 11 Cathedra l high is the only local T team; wer e defeat ed in th e semi- Totals . ennis a1rnigs or Ir s j Runs : Portsche 3. H ok e 3, B! n g~r 1 , hig h s chool not entered. L au ritson h as been t a king his H a stings ; f ourth, Fritsch, Omah a T ech. finals by Sterling Ross and Mar - George 2, Am en 2, Dean 2, Morela nd 3. Time 2 m inutes 6 5-10 seconds. E ach s chool is a llowed t o en te c Tournan1ent Announced Carrol 2, BradJei 2, Wilcoxen l , Love ll 1, Mile run : Won by Shenfeld , Om a h a gym classes in the ova l an d letting Wes t 1. Rhoden l , C. Reade r 1, P . R ea der T ech; second, W est , Fairbury; third, John- them h ave t heir try a t pole vault- tin Jorgensen, 8-6, · 6-3. P airing s of girls t enn is. tourna1, R. Ku lhin 1, 0 . K ulhn 1. E rrors · Dea n, t wo men in each event. Some of s on, Allia nce; fourth. P eck . York. Time M ason played a fine bra nd of Georg e W ilc ox P.n, Morela nd; R. K ulhn 2, 4 m i nutes 48 4-10 seconds . ing , high jumping , broad jumping, Wt.?st. Gouza le , Feuo, \5, Lo1enz. Tw o ba se th e events will be run clea r t hru ment are : Beck y Oldfather vs. 120-yard high hurdles : Won b y Shue, tennis all throu;;h the t ournament, hit : Amen , Binger 2, Wilcox en , Dea n. Tuesda y and other events will be Mildr ed Ha ndsaker : Ruth Fulton M inden; second, BroV¥-"'ll, Om a ha. Sout h: shot putting and other s ports. Th t ee ba se h it ; Lor en z, Amen. Stolen ba se : m a t ches from Gibb George t hird, Stevens , Oma h a. N orth ; fourth , F lick , Boys who are members of the winning 2 , F ea st er 1. Hoke 2. D ean i Car ¥ run up t o the finals which w ill be vs, Bye ; Catherine Ca hill vs . Beth York. Time 15 9· 10 s econ ds. 220-ya.rd low hurdles : W on b Y P lcker a l, First Luthera n church have org an- Omaha North, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5; Ma c· rol. Amen : West, Lorenz. h eld Wednesda y. No a dmission is Burr; Idella I verson vs. Bye. F or school hours, for picn ics, York ; second, Hansen, J a ck son ; ~hi rd, we can't imagine a k eener Shu e, Minden; fourth , W est . A lha n ce. ized a class B baseball t eam a nd Donald, Cathedra l, 6-4, 6-3; F er ris. Bill P feiff, Lincoln high shot charg ed for this meet . Ga m es a r e to be played at the muTime 27 2-10 seconds. Fremont, 6-2, 5 -7, 6-4 ; Monovitz, putter, got the sign a ture of J a ck outfit than these P laidifJ3 ! 880-yard rela ys: Firs t heat : . W on b y entered the Luther a n league. P r esA ft er the qualifications h eld nicipal courts nex t week , Some of them a re slit clear to A u rora ; second, Nort h P latte; thir~ , Ha.s t Omaha Tech, 6-3, 7-5. Tor rance, Louisiana athlet e, who Ma y 5, at the Lincoln high oval i n gs ; fourth, Lincoln . T ime 1 minute 35 ent and former L. H . S. students the wa ist in back, a nd ha ve ~t111 •1 11 •11,1•1 111 • n · im u,11•w1• 11u• 1111•!111.•n:1• 11111. , In the finals Saturday afternoon just esta blished a new wor ld's r ec- bet ween Lincoln schools for the gloves a nd hat s to match . :2-~c~~cfn'li"eat: Won by Grand I sla nd; who play on t he t eam are : Art I ~ players w ere somewh a t ord of 55 feet and 1.5 inches in second K ea rney ; t h ird, Omah a Tech ; Frost , Ever ett Kirsey, Bill E st es, both Others are laced up t he front st a t e track meet, t his m eet will f ourth : S uperior. Time 1 m in ute 36 7·10 or back .. . and can be worn E m a nuel E kbla d, Bob H oyt, E d slowed down by a s trong wind and the shot put, and ta lked to him for offer plen ty of speed and long disee~~~~· h eat : Won b y Omaha Ce ntral ; Carlson, Zeno J ones, Howard Aus- much dust a nd had t o finish the eithe r way. Come in and see fift een minut es when he was a t i!lecond, Fremont; third, Be~tri ce; fou rth , t ance throws of the j a velin, sht)t them NOW ! All sizes for Om a.h a North. Time 1 mmu t e 34 9· 10 tin, Or ville Kingery and Devere m atch in the coliseum. the Drake carnival in Des Moines. and discus. Hig h School girls. Harry Williams and E a rl sei?i~~~· compa ris on: Won by Omaha Cen- Edwards. Both class A and B tra l ( R osen baum, P ayne, W1ggms. Rhodes ); second , Aurora ; t ied for third t eams play in the s of t ba ll leag ue. Schauppner w on doubles ma t ches and fourth, F rem ont and Nor th Platte. Roy Bau er, R ichard Hoff, Jacob from Walton, 6-1, 6-1, a nd Hallam, B es t tim e, 1 minute 34 9 ·10 s~conds. Shot put : Won by Mills , Lmcoln . 5 1 6-4, 1-6, 8-6, and were defeat ed in f eet 6 inches ; second, P feiff, Lmcoln, 50 B auer, Ted Aschenbrenner , s eniors ; f eet 7 '!. in ches ; third , D eP oyster, Cr et e, J acob Green wald, j unior ; Herman the semi-finals. 4 5 feet 1'h inch es ; fourth, M . Trimbl e, Rohrig, sophomore ; A lfred Bauer. G oth enbur g, 44 f eet 10 m ches. D iscus throw ' W on by DePoyster, Cr et e, "What a risky thing to do - Basem en t . 123 feet 8 ioch es ; s econd, Pfeiff , Lincoln , '29: R alph Bauer, '33, and Sam F OUNTAI N SER VICE !_ Capital Hotel 1 20 f eet 4 14. inch es ; t h ird, Calla h an, Gr and Moess ner, '32, pla y on t h e Friden 's For any g irl t o m a r ry two." 8 2442 2404 J St. I s land, 119 feet 6 inches ; f ourth , Trupp, The Jolly Musket eer H astings, 115 f eet 2 inches. I Luther a n church baseba ll t ea m B road i u mp: Won J>y D o<id, Gothenburg , M ay 25-26 l.m1•11111•,11n•.1111•11111•11111•11111•1,111•1111:•i1r11•· n1•n111~ 22 feet 3 ~4. inches ; s econd, Vlinfred Mc- which won the church leag ue title Adv. Cart y. Au rora, 21 feet 11 \i inch,es ; thi r d : Langley, Beatrice, 20 f eet 8 112 _inches, la st summ er and a r e on their wa y fourth, Merchant, York 20 fee_t 1 mch . Stall and Zimmerman H igh ju mp : W on by H . T r imble , Goth· for another title. enburg ; Kildahl, Benson ; Grimm. Bens~n . The hig hest score in a rchery on tied, 5 feet 9 % inch es ; fourth , Nowlin, Make Grade With Links G r a n d I slan d , 5 feet 7 ¥., inch es , Monday , May 7, was 81, made by P ole vault : Won by Dodd , Got h en burg , L loyd Stall, formidable flin ger 11 f eet 6 tnch es; tie fo r s econd bet"·een Betty Eberline wit h two bulls eyes. Feaster, York , a nd Short t, Norfolk , 11 f rom Lincoln pa stimer s two seaVivian Brown was next with 68. t eet · tte for f ourth betw een Winson, Alhanc~. a nd Evans . Lincoln, 10 f eet 6 inch es. oth the junior a nd senior g irls B sons ago, has m ade the g ra de and Jav elin t hrow : W on by T rimble, Gothen burg 165 feet 7 in ches; second. J ua rez, ha ve been w acticing for the Oly m- will play with Lin coln in the N eF a irbury, 163 feet 2 inches:. t hir d, K ris tu· Th ey braska S t ate league this yea r. fek , Crete, 153 feet l 'fi.! m ch es ; fourth, p ics Monda y a nd Tuesday. W illia mson , Alliance, 151 fe et 9 inch es. will finish p racticing Wednesda y Ray Zim merman, out field er , will a nd Thursda y. also play with Lincoln. He reA group of L incoln hig h boys ceived his chance last summer a nd are making a swimming hole at made g ood. The St. Louis CardiS prag ue, N ebras ka. It is a sm all G. A . A . m eeting was held last la ke about 200 ya rds long a nd n als hold an option on him. When Lloyd w as in hig h sch ool, Friday in r oo m 326 t o n ominat e forty yar ds wide. One is una ble the officers for next sem ester . t o dive in it a s it is only four and he k ept ba tte rs spellbound a nd C an didates a re : F or pr es ident, one-half feet deep . Kenneth Hardy had s ever al credita ble pitching Cora Fox and Chelys Mattley; vice tried it and em er ged with his head performances t o his credit. H e hurled one a nd four-hit g ames president, Ma ry Janet S mith a nd a nd shoulders covered with mud. last y ear. Jean Sh ader ; secr etary, B etty Track captains were chosen Cahill and Ruth Wilcox ; treasurer , W ednesday, Ma y 9, in H ar old B etty Bauer and Ma ry Jo H enn. La u ritson's third period gymna- Lincoln Y I s Sponsoring The girls voted on whether to sium class. The four captains are City-wide Meet in May go t o camp a fter ·School ends , or P aul Schneider, Archie Carpenter, A city-wide t ra ck a nd field meet b efore school opens in the fall, an d Ra y Cellar s and Kenneth F ahrenwill be sponsored by the Lin coln g oing aft er wa rds ha d the m ost bruch. votes. The girls a ft er school baseball Y. M. C. A. in the la tter part of A s wimming meet was an . class which meet s on Tuesday and Ma y, under the direction an d sun ounced . Vivan Evere tt will a n- Thursda y are makin g plans for the p er v!Slon of. Cliff Cunningha m, r.ounce the events. It will be next tournamen t t o be held in about a physical dir ector of the "Y." E nw eek. Dora Johnson w as chos en week. Any g irl in school who is a s chairman of the picnic com- interested ma y enter the t ourna- tries ar e still being r eceived. Boys m itt ee and the m embers a re ment, for . which n o additicnal 1from junior t o senior high s chool 1' Audrey Gillian and Vivan E vere t t. towel fee Will be charged a ge are eligible. l~iiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiimiiiimmmmmmmmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiil~~

Lincoln Diamond Artists Wallop Elmwood Team

Bradley Pitches Well

Lincoln High and Girls Pick Captains for Baseball Teams Jackson Flashes Vie for Honors

Atnoskeog l Plaidies

I I

$195

Try the Cool

I -Refreshing Meals I

I I ANTELOPE i

I That Are Served at !!I

RINEHART-MARSDEN

;

I I

GROCERY

~'Iii! . • . • . •

Juniors and Seniors!

Official Candidates G. A. A. Announced

Class Spirit will determine

winner of the Olympics on

FRIDAY, May 18.

Sophomores:

The most Thrilling, unusual and daring events seen for years- to be presented by the Champions!

See the Juniors and Seniors Battle for Supremacy!

Tllf~

.Congratzdations Council Members

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934.

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 28.

Choir Presents 'Jolly Musketeer' May 25 and 26

Tonight Brings 'Jolly Musketeer' .Dress Rehearsal

FIVE CENT~

Officer~ Chosen . Senior,·Junior Positiom by Writers Club, To Hold Picnic

On Council Are Fille

Patricia Lahr Is Elected President.

Orchestra Will Accompany For Practice.

Scenery

Jolly Musketeer ls at Hand

12 Elected From Junior Class, and 6 Sophomores Chosen. Farewell to Seniors, Original

Completed

Plays and Manuscripts in Program.

Flciwer Girls Chorus to Use · Real Flowers for the First Act.

P atricia Lahr will preside n ext semester as pr esiden.t of the .w riters club according t o the election a t the meeting last Wednes day. Members elected Betty Hillyer a.Ii vice-president ; Alice Anderson , · of s ecret ary; J a ck Toms, chairman

HOLD FIRSTMEETING

Lost Articles New.· Members Chosen From Nominees , Are Waiting For 24 12J uniorSophomore Candidates. Rightful Owners

Tonight ushers in the gala dress ·rehearsal for "The J olly Musketeer. " The entire choir, including · business staff, cast and choruses, Twelve juniors and six sophowill be present to go through the St udents Who Have Lost mor es wer e elected to b old the complete performances in full atsenior and junior positions on the tire for the opera to be pres ented manuscripts ; Theoda Erickson , Articles Should Go to student council of next year. The iri the auditorium t his week end, treasurer , and Junior H ager as votin:g was don e in all junior a nd ·Book Ro. o m. both Friday and Saturday nights. historian. All Lincoln high students who sophomore home rooms Monday. All scenery and properties as well A play, written by Margaret have lost articles a r e a sked by E r· The sophomor e places will be filled as 'costumes wili be used in the reCushing, ent itled "Those Who Go vin Landegren, in cha rge of · the n ext fall . hearsal. The orchestra, which has The fo llowing pupils will ma ke Armed," was given. The t wo bOok room, to inquire for them in been directed by Bernard F . Nevin u p next yea r's student council : characters wer e taken by · Mar138 as soon as possible. in Jearning the music, will a lso go garet Cushing. and Robert Leadley, Mr. Lan<legren says that too J ean W illis, Patricia Lahr, Virthrough the opera in complet e form the retiring pr esident. mai1y per:sons . who lose a rticles g inia F leetwood, June Erickson, with the choir. A. humorous skit wr itten by Bill call for · them immediately and. Betty Hillyer, Eva Mae Helser, Two: .Boys Construct All Scenery. Bailey called "Romeo and Juleiat never com e back .again , whereas Clement T heoba ld, Howa rd Dea n, All the .s cenery was made by t wo vs .R ascally Rassendale" was read persons who find a rticles frequent- St a nley Brewste r, Ha rold Ledford, members ot Clarence E vans' car- I before the club, A farewell t o ly do n ot turn them in until one or Ri chard· Hagel in, Robert Lea.dley, pentry ·. classes, Bill Dailey . and / "Episode ·in Boop-Boop-a-doop- . two days aft er they are , f ound; Mar ion Kidd, Betty Keefe r, Mary N ick Silpen. These t wo as well as idus," written by Bob Leadley was Judging from the number of calls Hester, Rob.ert Marti n, Richard -Courtesy Su'nda.y J ournal a n d Star. the . or.chestra~ should have muc h F rom left to right , back r ow: Don Zieg, · Martin Erck , W alter R eusch, Willia m Gant. F r ont re;i.d by Bill Bailey. · for lost .articles, only a bout one out De Brown . a nd Adn a Dobs on. deserved · cr edit g iven to them acCou nc il Meets. Next Week. row: Jean W illis, E lizabeth Neely. Owing t o. J ea.n's ' illness, '. Eileen Donley will play .Verve . The senior farewell · was given of five is turned in . Although very cording to W . G. Te mpel, dir ector The . old council will meet for by the historian, Betty Hillyer. The few fountain. pens come in, ther e of the opera. Much time and enoutgoing members were then ·pre· a.re from one .to '. fi.ve calls a day for the . iast t ime t his week .and -t!le e rgy has been sp ent both in and T eacher and Pupil Win sented with cards signifying their pens .and pencils. Many students new council will have its first outside of school in working toward Prizes in Flower Show admission to t he honorary alumni can't give complete descriptions of meeting next Wednesday during helping the choir present "The A num ber of Lincoln high pupils g roup, articles t hey lose and therefore t he s tudy half of t he fifth p eriod: Jolly Musketeer." entered flowers or flower arrangeA tempor ary chairman of th.i3 Th e picnic will be held at the have t rouble in retrieving them. ments in the Lincoln garden club Members of the t heater orchesThose Interested Should See a utomobile club pa rk on May 23; Not so many books or pens are group will . be elected, but the of· tra which w ill fu rnish t he instruflower show May 19 and 20. Sponsors-May Compose Wednesday. cars will start from being lost now as previously, but ficers of the student council will Miss Valeria Bonnell w on · nin e m ental music a re: Mary Louise in Summer. sout h of building at 4:00. J ohn more this semester than last. not be elected until next fall. Baker, Leona Beighley, Mildr ed prizes; t hree were · firsts; four, F irst duties of the new memGood a nd Adna Dobson are in There are only about seven pens on Buell, Sar a Ann Kauffm an, Ar- Next Semester Officers seconds; and two, thirds. Six of. bers will· come in connection with "E a rly next fall we need a charge of transportation. Tickets hand now, while l ast year at this Iene Folger , Hazel Fricke, Selma Are Installed at Girl her prizes were in iris , .one in arwelcoming t he incoming sop)loH ill, Naida Kenned y, Zelma Marangement, ·One violas and on e in class song," decided the commit- a re 20 cents, and a r e s old .by Dick t im e t here were t hirty. more class in the last week of tee in charge of the class of '35's Woodward a nd Betty Gronquist. A host of articles ranging from theny, Norra ine Royer, Loraine Reserve Meeting. daisies. s A t r easure hunt will be the main a Ione ear-ring to a boy's leather chool. Schuck, Margar et Shaner, Mar" Marijane Eager was elected as Miss Gladys Dana ent ered a Vacancies Filled In Order. a ctivities for next year, which m et jacket have been found and turned feature. Muriel White and Evelyn jorie Smith, Neva Webster , George the. interclub council m ember for, shadow box of peonies and delph· The record of the number o! 1 Thur sday, May 17. Taylor are in charge of amusein. Eversharp pencils and single Anderson, Edwin H ayes, Rich ard next year a t the last Girl Reserve inium against a blue blackg round It is important that anyone in· ments. Theoda Erickson has gloves seem t o be t he m ost elusive votes ea ch candidate received is White,. Bob Martin , Roger Smit h, meeting, which was held at the Beatrice Ekblad w on second prize pu blished so that if any member is Clinton Sturdevant, Charles Web- Y. W. C. A., May 2L She will ac- in Pyrethrum with t en or more terested in submitting words or charge of food. Helen Hewett is things a s twenty of the former graduated a t mid-year or resigns ·· h ave been turned in and twentyat er, Dick Smiley, Russell Wallace company the new president and stems. music or both for this song s hould t he g eneral chairman. five of the latter. Somet imes the a t any time, the next h ighest will and Laverna Beighley. program chairman to a conference The Lincoln high band under t h e ·see t he class sponsors a t once. girls gloves w on't be parted and take his place and assume his du· Make-up Staff Required. at Camp Brewster in Omaha, this direction of Bernard F. Nevin proThe words must J::e original; the lose themselves together, thirteen ties on the council. , The complete . . · i summer . Constance Baker played vided m usic for the program Satmusic may be either origina l or an p airs of girls' gloves having been list of candidates and the number . Mak~-up for Frid~y a. n.d Sat. a .s olo. o..n h.e r flute a nd t he instal- urday night.. found. Thirteen girls' hats of all of votes t hey received is as folday · Wiil be supervised by M!Ss lation of the n ext s em ester offi- -- - - - -adaptation of another melody. colors have found their way into lows: cas v:-z,s te1a. off1·ce.r..s m · _i Se nior Girl s. : Cout~stanta . . may d •; t he actual Gale Safford was elect.ed firesi- tlle los t a nd found bOx. The following were Jean Wil lis . .. . .... . .. ... ... .. . . 1. ~2u· composmg durmg the ~ur.amer va- dent of the art club at the meetPatricia Lahr . . ... . .. : .. . . . .. . . . 1,174 wm have as many assistants as st a lled. cat~on, but it is _ n ecessary to have ing May l7. The following memVirginia F leetwood .• • •• • •. . ••. • • ... . l ,O:H necessa r y t o help t he choruses . Marian Kida, president. J une ·Erickson . . ... ... .. . . .... . , . 879 WI.th. th.eir m ak e-up . Eleanor Eiche, vice president.. the1r names on file. bers will also hold positions next Betty Hillyer . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 8 6~ Bett y Ann Duff, secretary. Eva Mae Heiser . ... . ... ... . . . .. . 81ti News articles on eyesigh t, evoMembers of t his ·.committee are year ; Felicie Giguere, vice presi.T he ..choir . a nd Mr_ Tempel also Maxine Lake, treasurer. . Wilma Comstock • . .. • .. . . .. .. . . . . 821i Brackett .. ; .. . .. .. ...... . . . 816 lution and diabetes wer e read by Molly Wyland, Patricia Lahr, dent ; Dorothy Iverson, s~cretary, wish to make a cknow ledgement for ~~~fskas'iu~h~fas~c~~l ~f,~1~~i:;n ctiai"man . S Jane Virginia Smith • . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 784 Miss H elene Scheme! to her physi- Phillip .D eming, Dean Worcester, and Hal Wilmeth, treasurer. the .Orpheons a id in p resenting this M:i~ ~:!,~1t[~eZ.i~;r~I~~· ceremony. Faye Bale . .. ... . . .. .. . . . .. ... . . . . 1 ·: Marjorie SmHh . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . 680 ology 2 classes on Wednesday, Tom Cushing, J ack Fate, Evelyn Helen Hewett asked the club opera , althoug h t here is not m uch ~!~ 11 i"ai~.0Y~nai:;~;.1 c. A ccording · to Harold c . Mar· Eleanor Gettman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . which tney can do publicly. It is Theoda Erickson , publicity. May 16. The articles w~re · dis- Taylor , Clement Theobald, Rober t members to think of some special Sen ior Boys. Lincoln high has Clement Theobald .. . ... . . .. . : .. . i, a4 ~ cussed and some illust r ations wer e Mills, a nd R ichard Woodward. a ctivity or feat ure that art club dis' chart, of interest t o. know that all ficeased to grow and has r emained Howard Dean .... . . . .... . . .... , . 1, 120 I shown. The puiipose of this was Betty Parsons~ Grace Whitburn could sponsor each year. She a lso, n ances are f urnished by t his Stanley Brewster ....... ........ , 1,055 bou t · the same f or th.e Ias t t.WO Harold a Ledford ... ........... , . .. . 942 to better acquaint students wit h ' and Dwan Gr een were the commit- as the secretary, r ead t he list ot music club, .which is sponsor ing years. Th e tot al enrollment for Richard Hagelin . . . .. . . .. . . . .. , . . 959 "The J olly Musketeer." current events of physiology. :tee that counted the ballots sub- those dropped from the organizaRobert Leadley . . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . 902 ;Lighting is to be handled by One magazine stated .that .when mitted by t he j~ior home rooms tion because of absences. Gale Saf- the year is 2,990 pupils. This in- John Mayne . .. .. . . .. .. • . . .. .. .. . 853 eludes those who were graduated Tom .. ·, .. .. · ...... · · · .. · ·. -. ·.763 773 Dean Cushing Worcester· · · .. .. ·. ... ·Donald Ve nter a n d Paul Schamp. a baby is seemingly sta ring at his for nominees for student council for d ga ve his treasurer report on in J anuary a nd the n ew class of Franklin Hamilton . .. .. • •.. • . . . .. 696 E ducation is t aught a ll wrong, All scenery is finished for both adoring mother and proud· g randthe financial standing of. t he club. Stanley Sandlovich .. .. . . . . • • . . . • 556 sophomores which entered in the Robert McDermand . . . . . . . . . .. .. 334 according to Arelene Raebeck of mother , he really sees nothin g beacts a.ccording .to Mr. E vans. Virginia F leetwood, retiring presiJ un ior Girls. Friends school, Belle H a rbor, New cailse he is actually blind for three dent. thanked t he members for middle of the year also t hose who . Marion Kidd . . . . . .. , . . . . . . , ... .. 1,288 Costuming Is Ela bo rate. have dropped school during the Betty Keefer ... . . . ... , .. . . . . ..... 1,003 York: weeks a fter birth . Another a rti· I their co-operation and support. Hester ..· .. · · ·. '· ·. .. · · ·.... · · · ..· .· .. · · .· .· .· .. · · 877 Flower s in reality will be used "Teachers do not punish a pupil cle revealed that the grea test Year. The present enrollment is Mary Nan Talbot 772 about 2,600 and the average a t- Dorothy Swisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 699 by ·the flower girls chorus in the who cannot take gymnasium because of blindness in A merica is All snapshots for the Links 'Cleffers' to Conduct 519 tendance is about 2,430 for this Elizabeth Waugh · · · · · · · :· · ~ · · · · · fir st act. Wilma Comstock will cause of heart trouble," she says. brought about by the hazards of were tur ned over to the engraver, J un ior Boys. M Martin . .. . ... . . .. ... .. . . , 1,035 ha ve ch arge . of purchasing the "Then why should t heY. punisb a industry and can be prevented. t he s .t ate J ournal, Saturday, May Party at Last eeting la st month. The average daily a t- Robert Richard DeBrown . ...... . . . . , , .. 1,003 tlowers and will be assisted by s t udent who can 't get his E nglish ? Although the th eory of evolu- 19. Th is dead line was the reason , A party will take the place of tetidance is about 96 or 97 percent Adna Dobson .... . . . . . . . . .. ... , . . 962 · · .. .. · · ;· ·· · · .. .. f, .... .. Virginia Smith. The costumes for Maybe he has brain trouble." Also, tion -is. considered. rather ridiculous for the hurry and excitement of the last regular business meeting through the year. The highest Byron RichardYoder Strasser .·....... .. 866 682 this chorus were made under su- she . stated, ''A speaker a t an as- by many scientists are still striv· the camera club to print the pie- of the Clef club, t oday. Many was 97 1-2. percent and the lowest Sam · Klrshenbaum . t . . .. .. . ..·.... 628 pervision of Eileen Donley, assembly t ells us to go forth and ing t o prove that in the early tures taken by C. O. Morrison and games have been planned an d ii was last month, with a 94 1-2 persisted·by Kathryn Adams an d J ean become famous people . But they stages of development people re· Stanley Brewster, who both have program will be given. cent attendance. This is due t o Annual Hi-Y Mother and Ma rie Hoffman. never t ell us where to go ? Or h ow sembled rats, fish, frogs and apes. a Leica camera. Son Banquet to Be Held A piano solo will be played by the epidemic of I-· -,_k eye, trench The annual H i· Y mother and A g reat deal of advertising has t o get t here?" According to official r ecor ds Pictures of classes such as home Claudia H ow ard. Leona Johansen mouth, measles a nd many ot her s on banquet w ill be held Tuesday, been done for the opera and the diOften t eachers wonder why there a re more persons suffering will sing a solo. Maxine Lake will scattered diseases. rector expects to sell out t he house pupils don't pay l!.ttention. The from ·diabetes than t uberculosis. nursing, art and shops in action; play several solos on h er xyloThe 494 cases of tardiness for May 29, at the Hi-Y building. Of assemblies, plays and numerous both nights; The assemblies pre- writer said, "because . they don't the last m ont h are a bove the av- the four chapters of t he club, the sport s, such as track and base- rimba . A vocal solo will be suilg s~nted last week by the choir and teach us how to pay attention." erage, with the number varying Los T oreadors will be i.n charge of T hem es Describe Trip. ball, w ere in various stages of de- by Phillip Cederdahl and a trio the reception committee; the R oyal accompanied by the theater or- Ther e are p lenty o_f t hings in I n Miss Ethel Murray's fifth pebetween 270-570. composed of Viola Cecil, Dorothy Order . of the Rubber Baby Buggy chestra . and Louise Magee, piano school that "do us g ood." But, sh e r iod home nursing class th e girls veloping and. drying. More boys are tar dy than girls. Perrin and ·Arline Grandmougin Pu pils of the camera club under will .sing. accompanist for choir, were for believes that in the near future are .writing themes on the trip they About 300 boys a nd 100 girls are Bumpers will furnish t he setttng;. the purpose of advertisin g the they will have more t o do with a took r ecently to t he Bryan Me- the .direction of Mr. Morrison took tardy each month. The average the Green Wampus will fu rnis h The m eeting will be closed by m us ic, and the Cubs will put on pictures of the Olympics. The the serving of r efreshments, opera. p upil's practical problems. morial ho,spital. pettenUs L02. . the program. photographers w ere desig nated by Harold Lauritson, track coach, will lead t he group in some songs.

Mar1·1··ane Ea·ger

JWiior Class Needs Class Song Next FalJ

Named JntereIllb. Council Member

Gale Safford Chosen Art Club President

ur-1

-·:;;::=::::;~~~:~!::~~ .

Pbysiufog·y Classes Dts" cuss· ·New·s ltems

•n L. H. S. P.opulatw • d same Remaine for Last 3 Year.

New York Woman Thinks Education Wrongly Taught

All Links Snapshots G" E IVen to ·ngraverS

Four N~w Library

Mr. Hackman Says Hels Satisfied ~::en~;~1:11 :~e ~o~ir el~~~~de~ ICharles 'B . uddy' Rogers, Actor .. ··FourAsststants Chosen With His New Office in Room 211 :0~~~~ei~i:;n. event while they Pays Visit to Mrs. John Binford 10 Girls Participate · of the library a ssistants

f or n ext semest er have been chosen. They are Margaret Eaton, Bernice Wade, R oma Jean cord, but a g reat n umber are Will Vacation in W orld's fair in Chicago. H is presMary Jane Haney, Ma ry SutherSinclair, Louise Murdock. called in. All records of failures Before Going on at the ent plam1 do n ot include another Ten Lincoln high school girls land. and Evelyn Carlson. are kept in a file in alphabetical picture until ari opus · is found t ook. part in the annual Mother and Assistants are chosen after car eAnd Glenda Cockrill Are order. When a boy who is failing College Inn . at the Fair which not cast him as the col- Daught er banquet, giv en -May 11, :tul consideration of t hree major 1K H ac k mans ' H. e l pers. brings his work up, his card is Approximately 518 ·seniors will I n ·Ch icago . Th is · S ummer legia.te rah-rah boy which it . seems a t t h e F irs " t Plymou · th Congregamr. · points; firs t , t heir health has to be During the crush of r egistration taken out of the failing file a nd march a cross ·the platform of the An interview with a movie ac- the · ·producers insist· upon his d o- t iona l church,· u n d er. the d'irectwn St. Paul's church, J un e 8. The day . . up t o standard ; second, g rades work, t he new office occupied by put in another. t or on three minutes notice is a ing . ''Bu ddy" made t he above of . Miss Margaret Morre~! . who · · atement · · · d 1ei;i.d s th e · H 1-..,.n ' ..,. deayormgs · ·n count in that the pupil chosen the assistant principal is proving Quite a few boys are failing in when · the diploma is all important rather breath-taking experience, st looking very det ermme . . A. must have a scholarship recor d of its value. "The way in which the one subject, and fiv e percent of the is only sixteen days away. but Charles · "Buddy" Rogers and ver y much the part that he "Alice in Wonderland" scheme was at least average ; and third, their offices have been alTa nged mak t:!s boys arefailing in two subjects. The full program has not been wasn't so formidable as o ne would does not wish to play, so it will the motive. citizenship must be excellen t. it convenient. Th ere is less confu- Two or three percent are failing planned. This much, however, is think when an A dvocate reporter probably be sometime before he Alice _ was portrayed by Mary Ma rgaret, Mary J an e and Evelyn sion in the main office, and I have in three or more subjects. Many k nown. The girls glee club w ill met him and asked for a n inter·- g ives u p wielding the baton, for Schricker, who acted as t oastmiahave held these positions before, more time for individuals," stated boys who were failing have si..i:lg. The Rev. Paul J ohnson will view, even though it was s o unex- the films. t ress. Molly Wyland s erved as t h e · There is still room for applica- 0 . W . H a cKma n adviser for boys. brought some of their work up t o deliver the invocation and benedic- p ected t hat she had no paper or When asked about the opportu - white rabbit. Maxine Lake and tion for an assistant for the li- Mr . H ackman h as his' office in :211 p assing . t ion, and the two senior speakers pencil. nit ies tor boys of high school a ge Ester mae Helm played three selecc brary. These who desire this op- a nd Miss Olivia Pound is in 210. The new ofice arrangement will deliver t heir speech es. "B11ddy" remarked t hat he had who are playing in dance bands, tious on a xylopnone duet a n d portunity, arid w ho w ill be either Mr.· Hackman is a ssisted in f~rst m ak es it possible, Mr. Hackman never seen so much corn and that be said, · "Th e ·f ickleness of t he Mary Sherburne gave .a toast t o the juniorii or seniors next semester period by Bernice Wade, in second believes, to see more persons in T hree Teach er s Absent; Nebraska seemed to have ver y American public and the constant white queen . Frances P latt sarig and find that t hey have a five ho·11r period by Roma J ean Sinclair, in less time, and gave each more atMath Teach er Returns fertile soil. He referr ed to the co:m demand for new n:iusfo and new "Alice in Wonderland" and B a r J>e riod free, may apply. fourth per iod by Louis e Mu rdock, tention. which is ·piled in corn cribs a long faces creates a constant market bara Perry read "W ho Stole tbe and in fifth period by Glenda CockThere a r e eight arm ch airs in Miss Joseph ine Wible returned t he railroad t racks. . for talent. I should certainly say Tarts ?" which were both acted ·by Siudent Council to Have rill. These girls take dicatation. Mr. Hac)l:man'.s office where t he t o school Thursday, May 16, after "My las t visits in Lincoln were that the younger one starts in de- small children. A trio. composed of P icnic at P ioneer s .Park ass ist in making changes in the boys may study while they wait. an illness since Ap ril 13. t en yea rs ago when we u sed to veloping orchestra the better." Mary Lee J ohnson, Elinor Acker· The student council had a short boy's programs a nd keep a file for There are three desks, on e for Mr Miss Helen Wilson was absent come up from Kansas university Mr . R ogers' familiar disarming man a nd A rlene Jordan eang .arimeeting last week at wh ich bal- unpaid fees for par t time pupil s' 1 Hackma n, one f or his assistants one day last week on account of wh ere I was in sch ool, to play foot- ! smile accompanied his last words, other version of "Alice in W o11derlots were counted and properly and for pupils withdrawn from I' and one for t he typewriter. The illness. Mrs. Dorothy L angtot was ball with N ebraska," he explained. "My · high school days were t he land." audited in prepa ration. f or the school during the sem.e ster. room is also equipped with a house· her subst itute. / Mr. Rogers, with his father a nd very ha ppiest of my life, I will Lincoln high school boys acted election of coun cil members held "Most of my time is spend t alk- telephone. However, itis not possiMiss Mabel Guile substituted all uncle, is pa ying his . sister, Mrs. never forget them. My advice to as "Mad H atters" and served the Monday in the home rooms. Tick - ing to boys who are failing," ! ble to t elephone out of the build- last w eek for Wendell Ames. John Binford, a short visit. He is all of t he high school students is tables. They were Archie Carpenets were sold for the s t udent coun- stated Mr . Hackman. F rom thir ty ! ing over this telephone, a nd for Miss Elsie M. Cather was sub- / en route to California where he to study hard as the a bilit y fo con- ter. Roe McCu rn, J ack Toms, cil picnic whicn is to be held Ma y to forty see Mr. H ackman every !' this reason he has t o use the main ' stit.uted for by Mrs. Ma rtha Green I will t ake a short va cation before centra te is essential after one / Henry Remington, Rober t P erry .29 a t Pioneer's park. day. Many com e of th eir own ac- office quite often. . one~half day. j gi0ing on at the College I nn at the lea ves school." ! and Russell Wallace.

Graduation Exercises ' at· St. Paul's Church

Californi<~

In Churc·h Banquet

will

.·TWO

THE ADVOCATE

________________ THE ADVOCATE

School Daze

LINCOLN; NEBRASKA Issued by the students ot Lincoln tligb schoo1 every Wednesday morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in 5chooi; 55 . cents oy mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917 . authorized November 21. 192,l. .. , Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. a1.1thorized November 21. 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, ,1913, the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska. under the act of March 3; 1879.

Is Bill Smih going domestic on car parked unless she is sure that . us or something? His excuse when the emergency brake is set. Miss Eddie George asked him why he Rokahr parked her car on a hill in was wearing the apron around the :front of her brother's house a?ld hall the other day was, "Just came she did not set the brake. Het car All Ame~can Rating j from cooking and I forgot it." breezed down the hill, careen,ed 1~28-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931.1932 1932·1933 .. . Now Bill, most gals do like from the street over the curb and good cooks ... Jane Walcott just tried to climb a tree. The results couldn't resist the temptation were a wrecked fender, a large when she saw the Olympics try- dent in the back of the car and i outs so she tried to run the 100, one of the front doors wrenched broken arm and everything. Jane, open. EDl'l'ORlAI. S'.l'Al<'l'. your class should present an orW . . Eleanor Lewi•. . .•. ... ... Managing Editor Margaret l 'u•hln&' .. .......... News l!Alltor chid to y~u for your wonderful / e~dell Ames ~hird period mod~~t~,"~uo1dt;.·ti1er: : s~'ii'?r~ ~!~: ~:::;:: 1~~~n);jn~~~two·o·d· '. '. ·. '. ·:. '. :4.•sc~~i· f.!1~:~ school spirit in trying to break ' ern history 2, ~1story cla~s la~t W:;lter Heyer . . ..... . . . , .. Sport• Editor Kent Tupper .. .. .. . . .•..... .. Copy ~ader / week had a sleepmg beauty m then· Beth Burr ......... . .. Olrl• Sports Wtlte1· K<>nneth Jones . . . , .. . ••. , .... ()-Opy Reader your neck. l'atricta Lahr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feat...·e• Lois Murphy: . . .. . . .. • ... - . . Copy Reader Evely,. Taylar ........•.•....... Editorial Margaret Werner .. ...... .. . . . Copy Rea1Ier ... Wasn't Jack Campbell, the one ~lass._ :rvin~ McMicbael always .Mary Allen ()owgm .... . .•..... . Exci1a.nges 1.Ja_tnes Simonin. . . . . • . . . . . . . . (',.opy Reader Homer. Johnson . . ..... ....... _. . . Llbmrlan \Vll~a C-0mstock ... .•..... .. . . . . . Reporter who started, ''You Ought to be in .eaveo:; five minutes before the bell Ruth Adams . .. . .. ...•• •... Literary Editor DoJt Gog1rins . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . R•port<ir pictures Your Face Would Ston' rings for hall guide duty, but the M~~:~~~-1~~ ·. ~ ·.::::: ·.: FOo'1i~011F':1~f:! :f:::!i~~ ~.abf~d: :: '. :: :: :: :: :: .~ . :~~=~::~ a Cloe~?" .. . Talking of quee~ c:as~ let him h~ve his sle~p out ap.d Reavis Seit~ ... . ............. _... Re1>0rter Caro Pllllllp• . . . ........... . .... . . Reoorter Robert Kinnie .............. ...... Reporter Jack Fate . . "· . . .. . .. . . . ... . . ... . RePorter names (Who was?) two peopl<:! d1dn t bother him. Was his face red RUSI.NESS STAFJ,-. whose names sound like the hero when the bell rang? Ask him. / Biil Sweeney . . . . . . .. BDlliness ~tanager Ruth Brown . .........• .'...... Secretary Tom Cushing ... . ..... :\dvertlsing Manager H&1kell Hom ... ... .• ••••..... ... Secretary and heroii;te .of a book are Omey H!!.ve you ever noticed Elinor ~i~aa~~:h c:~~·;:n.·~~:: .'circiii:~1~~ ~::~:~ ~'::;~. M~1:i,':,~';,1~ : :: ::: :: : :: : : :: :~~~!!~ Lovell and Phyllis Abbott . .Mr. Farrell's expressive hands?-In a Marie SUer ......... ... ......... . Secretnry Lily Spomer. . . ......... . , . . . .. Secretary Adele Staats ......•• • • •• ..•...... Secretary Bernice Wade . . . Secretary Wray, who was given so much recent interview with Buddy RogFACUI.T\' BOARD. publicity watering the oval, free ers, Jane Walcott had him sign the H. C. l\lardis .................... Principal Belle Faml811 . . . . . . . . . . .Editorial Adviser Sarah T. Muir .... .............. Chalnnan Bessie Fl•hflr ............. Finance Adviser gratis, now sings, "The grat-is cast on her arm. Keep that cast, growing greener all the time." Jane. Marion Edgren looks a little like , HA VE YOU YOUR OPERA TICKET? Only sixty more hours left until the curtain rings up on Miriam Hopkins . .. Kenny Jones the opera! If you haven't bought your strip of cardboard yet, suggest's that Pat Ash call his I ·1' burn down to get one. Turn Stokowski; spend your two-bits for "Golden Rhythmers," ''Hot Ashes" I · Discussion Held on College . · 1lTI .t he opera instead of a haircut. You might look very distin- (Step to the head of the class, 11 What a girl should get out of plea~e Kenny) . .. Where do all the - . •. guished. college was the topic for themes pencils go around the Advocate L..::·:: · =~;:..:::======~~~ Eleven years ago, "The Jolly :Musketeer " was presented and discussicn in Mrs. Katherin~ with the music teacher at that time, H. 0. Ferguson, in the office? ... Don Zieg has become an Henninger's home economics 6 experienced bass violinist. (Orches· New Type Newspaper title role. class recently. The discussion took tra leaders don zieg·ing, now ) ... In an article writtel). in Quill and William Newens was Didot Blanc; Lloyd Robinson, Capote; up the social as well as t he educaClaude Stowell has been spending Scroll for April, 1934, Howard Vernon Conover, Francois; and Alice Andrus, Yvette. Says the tional aspects of college life, a lot of time on his "Black Job" Ennes tells how "Tech Life," a ):>iMiss Putney (reading some SARCASM . 1923 Links ..• ''the plot finally ends in a charming, fanciful (model "T") Ob well, "Oily to bed, Not so many years ago the boys weekly newspaper published by On a recent picn ic, one person \ pupil's composition 1 Looking out scene which . could not but d elight the most critical of oily to rise." and girls of this counti'y went out McKinley high school, Washingwas heard te shout at another, · of the window were borders of audiences.'' from our educat ional institutions Then there was the story of the So put on your best bonnet, hitch up Nellie to the shay, .Lincoln high boy who shoved a ton, D. C., has been changed into "Don't sttncl so n~ar the fi re. popular tr ees. Why is t hat sen- poorly prepared to enter t he vocadaily news service. This was a You'll get burned!' tence wrong ? and see "The Jolly Musketeer." tional world, but now our standgirl and politely said "Excuse me" done by having a display case at Some individual was. heard t.o ·Student : That's a dangling par. (Fifty people fainted ) .... Mr. An- the center of the first corridor· re· ards are much higher ·according to too green to burn. \ ~iciple. Border can't be the sub~ reply, "Aw, he's LOVE THY NEIGHBOR-EVEN IFMrs. Henninger. drews has now started a new served for displEtying a bulletin TEMPER TEASERS. ' Ject. . . Teachers may rave, the fastidious may swoon, but the gum coach's corner in the Advocate. with t he days latest news in it at :r.l:any themes clearly illustrated Ray Cellar : Yes, it could be. The t hat book learning is not the only • chewers are always with us (pax esset cum se). Be a stoic. Ac- "Now We Lay us down Andy···" all times. With this daily bullet\n P eople who come down the l)oarder was looking out the win· object of colleges, but that ona cept circumstances. Never flinch, and so on, ad infinitum. But Swimming seems to have started supplement ing the bi-weekly paper, wrong side of the stairs. dow. should expect to profit from new never criticize gum-chewers; they have very sensitive disposi- off in great style this year. Satur- the staff was able to fulfill its Plaid linen bow ties. tions, day four fellows were seen . in a duty as a news distributor. Perpetual pencil borrowers. , Mrs. Anderson: Yvarner, you associations, new surroundings and the social life. . . Statistics prove that America's second favorite pastime is roadster during the rain, going Wit.h tbe use of this bulletin, People wbo Squeak chairs inten- [ had better get busy. gum-chewing. :My friends, is it not a pity, a great great pity, out to Capitol Beach to do a lit· scores of sportS results and such, tionally. Warner: I'm a lways bl!Sy. Gore Draws Prottaii. that the fine poet, Walt Whitman, did not entitle his, ''I H ear tie swimming. The boys were John were given out even before the Gum, so planted after use that Mrs. ,/\.nderson : Yes, but at the Adaline Wedel posed for Mias America Singing,''' ''I Hear .Am~rica Chewing" instead 1 For Gere, Kenneth Hardy, Cecil Gore Metropolitan newspapers came one can't help stepping on it or wrong thing-. Helen Wilson's first period elernen• this great American pastime all that is needed is a package of and Jack Campbell. The only out in the evening. putting one's fingers in it. BELL RINGS. tary design class. She was g iven thing we are afraid of is that they , the b est gum (buy the advertised brand every time) and a pair The damp, heavy air around the Several scoops were made whicn a picture of herself in pastels Boy Enters. got wet before they got to the of strong jaws. This amusement may be indJJlged in at all would have been stale if they had swimming pool. drawn by Cecil Gore. Teacher: Where were you ~ Tongue twisters like, "Black times at any place. Therein lies its greatest charm. Individuals beach. been held up and printed in the Boy: I fell down. the Marian Kidd claims that at bug's blood." Try it yourself. engaged in this (ccupation often attain the thoughtful and paper. Teacher : You should have fa)len Biology Class Take Trip. meditative mien of the bovine. 'l'he rhythmic motion of the Girl Reserves cabinet conference The second period biology class mouth and the eyes suggests the graceful motion of the oars. at Oakwood, she argued with a Will Popular Songs Last? _ Miss. Davi~: What was th~ pqsi- faster. under Miss Mary N. Bardwell have . 'Wh' h f . be bl · t1on of Belgium at the beginning To see a gum chewer is an aesthetic delight. farmer for a long time trying to Two y11uri'g ma le cooks were at- visited the museum recently a nd · ic one o us w111 a e te> of the War ? There are many fine points and graces concei'neQ. with the get him to let the cabinet members sing "Lazy Bones," "In tne Valley temptin g to make butterscotch picked out plants and animals that Bill Bailey: ·Between France and process. Ask any connoiseur. A really good gum-chew er never ride his horses at a cheaper rate of the Moon," "Sweetheart Darlcancly. were most important to them. A. Germahy. than usual. She was successful, but f" ir11t Cook : Don't you need more test was given on Wedne!iiday o~ closes the outer opening of his esophagus. He n ever, no never, was unable to ride herself because in', or 'Love Songs of the Nile" asks Kenneth S. Clarlr in an ar. I'm a nut-tJ.Q dol]bt. butter than that ? chews silently. He must never chew too vigorously, :p.or yet too t he t r ip to the museum, · 1 d d' · of her sprained leg. That's what ticle, "Vvhy our 1pular Songs Don't know what it's all aJ:>9ut ; Second Coo k: Nope,. s1ow1{, lmt with .a. proper mi.~ture of noncha UHC\! an igmty~ they call a pal. Don't Last," in th Forum and But if you ask-why and hpw, . First Cook: That must be why Projects on. Display in 305 'I eachers, would you deprive humans of such deep pleasure. Th . t th t B tt A · h •· · i u · ld · l f l e s1gna ure a e y nn All they say- it's old news now. they call it butterscotch. , Projects made by Miss Helen Dost lrno:v ."' y JOY means'. "' ou you wrest artic e o sue l , Haynes got from "Buddy" Rogers Century magazine. A friend to whom this general Dunlap's algebra and geomentry ee~tasv-g1v11 1g powers from vonr h elpless one7 No! A thousand . h 'd dj Ad r w Miss Far man: (Who did not ~et classes are on displa y in her. room. Miss Bardwell: (Aftor loud . " I W ld t k" f th th t h" h h is er pn e an oy. . . a me e- question was put replied with att1rn es, no. ou _you a e ~way rom em a w JC as del has become quite a model in crash in hall) Did someone fal l the point to a joke, handed it, These projects were made to den:tempted fair mindedness: kept them awake m class ! Never! And neve~ ask the gum- the art classes-wonder how it written art paper, to Eleii.nor Lewis onatra te the use of these subjects "That's all very well. but we down the steps ? chewer to place Ms love m that receptacle which adorns the would feel just to sit and· look Kenneth Myers: Oh no, sdmc- who had just stepped into the in the world t oday. One of the very were young when those songs cf side of your desk, for that is the highest heresy for a gum- pretty? . .. Most persons forgot to 1900 to 1914 were the vogue, and body ju11t' dropped the set out of room ). Eleanor, do you t hink peo- notable projects is a book nf archichewer. May they rest in pel}ce. "love their neighbor" in the Olym- so they seem glamorous to us, b11t his ring. ple would understand t his joke the tect ural drawing. first t ime t hey read it? pies . . . Bob Mills is quite a speech probably the younger . generation maker Mar aret Cush'n has Bill Quinn : Did you ever take QUICK THINKING MARK OF EDUCATION. Eleanor: (After r eading joke l ··· g · i g of today will feel, ten years from Immediate thinking and. good nerve were tested recently taken up tight rope walking as a h th bo t Latin ? They would sure be dumb if they .. · e f rom an a1rp · 1 f .. . now, very muc e same a u I\. . ., t . . Y w lien a young man attempted smc1 ane 2000 ·. ee1. profession-she has a good name f th t th d . ,, 1ss ..ee <mann: es, 1 .. ave, didn't. · h· · T. h · . 1 f h l · d l h . some o e tl!les ey are ancmg b t 't' ;. . . . ago m t e air.. . . e p1 ot o t e p ant notice tie man o_n t e wmg for that occupation-Cushing. . . . to t oda ." u . 1 ," i,ieen yea r, .. . . so 1 and left lus controls long enough to knock the bov mto uncon- When hot,think of the poor freezY . . would rt t knew anything about it Then there was t he boy who . d . 1 f h' l . l . • ~00 f f Mr. Cla1k suggests that the came into the Advocate office ano sc10usness ·an regam contro o is p ane wit 1m ::i · eet o ing Eskimos and-die .. . That op- young people select today twenty now_. . the ground era assembly was "plenty slick." .· 1 . . . Bill Q ljinn : I'm taking ft now said "Why do you ca ll othis t he Plenty. of nerve and fast thinking seem to go hand in hand Glasses d~ make one look ind us- songs of t~lel bpast 1 ddectadeh whi~h · and dcn't knchl\i anything ab::ut It, ""Kiiied. Spindle,'' It doesn 't look • . . . · everyone w1 e ga o ear m 'th . dead." in cases o~ great emergency: (~uicl~ thinkmg is o~e of the marks trious .. .'Why does Natalie Rehla!1- 1944. In this way one can see how e1 er. '1

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peopl~ are seld~m slow to think quickly.

ove~ . ·.Did you ever i an earlier yesterday. thmk how a giraffe feels when he , _ __ has a "pain. in the neck ?"-He'd Assouan Dam Face Lifted. OLYMPICS SIGNAL FOR DEFACING? be j~st about sick all over·:· Jea~ By Hamilton M . Wright, In Sci( "',,, . ~. A group of about six boys were industriously scrubbing the Willia does have a most satisfymg I entific American Magazine. , ~ ~ It roof of the Hi-Y building, during second period last Wednes- .voice. Jean, you can willis some- j Egypt's wonder of wonders, the <t: day. It was said that they wei·e removing the \vord, ''Seniors, '' thing for that. Assouan dam, has almost fully re~ ;. which had been put there before the olympics. The class had It may have been cold last win- covered from the most stupendous been told by Mr. Mardis that no property. was to be defaced in ter, even in some houses, but ii ' job of face-lifting ever accomplish' wasn't quite cold enoug·h for one ed, according t o Hamilton M. ~my way, ii.1 connection with olympics. Lincoln high pupil and his two Wright, in an article in the ScienThese seniors who were sci'ubbing off the "Sei1iors, " were brothers who attend Irving junior tific American magazine. not the guilty ones, but were merely saving the name of thefr high. These three brothers slept The Egyptian government startclass. out of doors all winter long in a ed this second gr eat feat of heigh· Such loyalty is not infrequently found but is seldom 'heard canvas tent erected behind their tening the dam for the second about, even thtough Lincoln high should b e proud to have such house. George Mertz, who is the time in 1929 but had many coma fine example of it. No doubt the boys who scrubbed it off 'Lincoln high student, slept · out plications that t hey hadn't had •to were more honored and felt better about it than the bo;vs who every night with the exception of contend with in their first r~" put it up there. three or four and that was when modeling job in 1912. The engi· he had a severe cold. The other neers found that the dam could A MAN DELIVERS HIS JUDGMENT. two brothers names are Willard not be thickened on account of the fact that the expansion which is Roses are red. and so are altogether too many dimpled and Max. Miss Elsie Rokahr, foreign Ian, caused from the extreme variations cheeks in dear old L. H. S. Whoever wrote the slogan " Keep Wear . them to gradq.ate-wear that schoolgirl complexion,'' overlooked entirely too m any guage teacher, will not leave her in temperature would not permit it. The temperatures is known to specialized paint jobs on the younger or the weak sex. H the them to the ball park have varied often as much as 140 · ~ood Creator had m eant for the female species to have a cold can't wear out their good looka. degrees in twenty-four hours. flame on each side of its nose, he would have so constructed it. The added storage of water in A little odorized chalk dust is a good thing when used to the dam will be enough to irrigate cover an inflamed nose, but when it comes to put ting the stuff one million acres or one-seventh of on in layers, ,n JJ , hoys ask for the good old days. Too ba d They have just enough sports wear the Egyptian soil now under cultiseventeen-year-olds h ave to hide their suppose(lly lovel;r skin features, just enough conservative stylvation. ul1der a blanket of red. I'm beaten and tattered and limping to adapt themselves perfectly to any ing and torn Are You Fit to Drive. Like I'd been in the midst of a "WAR TO THE DEATH ON GANGSTERS!" By Curtis Billings b The Atlanoccasion. Full swing backs, half belts, fray. t ic. Who \rill sutJprcss c1·i1ue '! 'l'hat is the question before the rough fabrics. And with all remarkFor my dast ardly sister my friends "Are you safe to drive?" asks Americ.an people. The government has b een employing more told able values in sizes 34 to 38, at Curtis Billings in his article in the meu. to crush thi1; <:ti miual vice. Jn some cities gangster:-; h ave 1 b een exterminated 1llmost entirely 'rherc arc yery few gangs That May 23 was my na tal day• March edition of the Atlantic. He believes t hat every driver of an that pra etic·11 lly l'lJll ii ci ty. Such gangs are the E~an of St. fy!ae Boyte May A;;ith wnr automobile should be examined by J,onis, Capon e of Ch iPn g. o, and the Fted Burke ga11 00· that raided Kenneth Floyd French Glenda Cockrill Dea.hn )lay 24. a psychologist before being al1'11e f.lonthwe:-:1. Ila \ ' 1· h<'en apprehended by the arm of the la w, Ronald PennigtT lowed to drive. Defects in vision But Dillinger's ga 11l! is still at larlo{e and is maurauding an nrea ~':.cr~i·M~~~~'!i":i? Harold Sampsor1 are believed to be the cause of a of :)00 Ill ilt>R Hround Chicago, taking many li ves with one Victor Johns large percentage of accidents. though t in mind , " To beat t h e r·ap. " Bill K eane Jean 1'-lehuron ~aty Frances Ingles Irene .Kammetcell Dr. Alvin R. Lauer of the Iowa A few of these so-called "outlaws" were reported to be Byron Page Sllra Wolff J ack C ampbell State college conducts tests on college graduates. After that, they saw a chance to make some Carl \'\ illner .May 26. drivers. Twelve of these tests are eas;v rnorn'y and took it, but with no knowledge of the conse- Betty Binning Bob Ramey · Marie Minnie Moss on vision, one test on str ength of qu ences. Then several men allied themselves and :fotmt:'d a Glad ys F inn l\lay Z7. Ester l\fae Colwell Evelyn Hall grip, one on speed of movement, gang. With their inoney they bi'ibed the city officials and took Janet 'fo~ng Men•s $ection-2nd Floor.. Hoevet John Sheldon one on excitability, and a coveril.il Burt Boyles the law in their own handl'!. During the years of p rohib ition Herbert Stewart Evelyn May Lake Russel Dale Ettleman test of observation, motor control, tliei snntggled and bootlegg·ed liquors into the country. May 23. a,al Ph Leroy Rud Bob Sa muelson nervousness and manipulation. Mr. Soon kidn aµing became a "fad" among the underworld W1111am Hand Eugene Belote Margaret C lark Billings believes that in the fuand claimed such victims as the lJindbergh baby, Charles Madeleine Klein Eileen Donley Ma~ Hg~~n Bramel I tur e these tests will be given to Urschel, J m1c Hobles, Paul Bremer and Charles Boettch er. In Wilma Hali Ada Gerlack all those who apply for a driver's ' M~Yeml states a hrn, has b een passed that kidnapers would re. Marjorie Betz Howard French El1een Bre hm Vance Clear license. l~l..L...L.11-------------------------------------------------------_._----------~ c eive a death sentence instead of a life term in prison . Marion E h ;z. K icklel"

If the p erson is quick bu.bbling

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Animals in Antelope Park Zo~ Rea~y !Girl Reserves

English 8 Class

For Zoo Day May 27; Pupils Invited

Visits the Star

INorman Lewis Tells Older Brother

A..nnuai Senior Picnic . Of Being Mistaken for Dillinger Held in Seward Park

I .Have Banquet '

Victorious senior s

I H d _.. k

t hrong e.d the

Relates Experience He and beauty of the outdoors. Then we Sewa rd p ark a t Sewa r d, Nebraska,

Phillip Johnson Explained I Variou,3 Preparations of Newspaper.

Dinner Is Carried Out in the Japanese Fashion.

slept.

May 18, at the senior

picnic. As ·

ompanwn a '· rJ.Wll - I The next thing I knew, I w as th~ sw1mmmg · · pool was not open, ened · By :tlen Who j awakened by the sound of m en's I many were tempted t o swim in Thought He Was Public ' voices. As I opened my eyes, t he the creek running through t.h. e. v

The Star Publishing company The annual banquet of the Girl moon's position indicated that it park . P a t Ash's orchestra furwas visited by pupils of Miss Reserves held at the Y. w. c. A. Enemy No. 1. was between ten and eleven nished the m usic for dancing. Sarah T. '.Muir's first period EngFriday, May 19, was carried out in o'clock. I glanced t oward t he roa d About two hundred seniors atlish class Wednesday, May 16, in Japanese fashion. featuring JapaThis letter from Norman Lewis, and saw a large car turn into the tended the picnic. w~se place cards, programs and red-headed senior, to his older wagon road. The car passed our Otto H a ck man, H . C. Mardis, order to see a newspaper in its !avors. brother, Glen, Lincoln high school camp about 150 yards a way a nd Miss Emma Beekman, Miss E lsie makings. The various preparations Marian Kidd, toastmistress, gave graduate ,who has been in Sweden continued toward the center of the Roka hr a nd C. E . Eva.u s served as were explained to the class by a short talk wishing the seniors several years, reveals the inside section. It finally stopped several chap er ons. Phillip Johnson, city circulation good luck. She also introduced the hundred yards away from us After t he swimm ing a nd dancing manager and a high school graduguests of the evening. story of how Norman was mis- ,. where it remained · for sever al a picnic lunch w as ser ved which ate of 1919. "The first big guest," she said, taken for that notorious criminal, minutes. Then the car turned consisted of a b ox lunch, dixies an d "is the senior girls." Othei· guests John Dillinger. around and. drove back to a point le monade, The Associated presB room were Mrs. .Arthur Dobson, chair- Glen Lewis, I almost opposite us, where it aga in -------where the news comes over the ALMANAC man of the Girl Reserve board; Bjararyd, Sandback, stopped. wires on the automatic teletype This time the beam of a powerful . Mrs. Darrow, president of the Y. Sweden. machines, W<J.S the beginning of May 23. W. C. A., and Miss Frances Drake, searchlight cut the night. It was j the point· of the trip. 326-0rpheons. Things heard at The city room is the headquarcourtesy sund;1..v Journal 4 nd star. general secretary of the Y. W. c. Dear Glen: swung in ever widening arcs until t he Olympics. "Is that senior's ters of the copy readers, editors Park's Baby Monkey Willi. "There are a tho11sand interest· A., who introduced Mrs. Davis and You have been in Europe so long ,. it focused on our camp. Then, wha t face r ed ? "; "W hose shirt is this ? " ; and reporters. Here also is located Be Five Weeks Old· Bv facts about the inhabitants of Mr. Chase, al11o guests. Mrs. Dob- now that I don't suppose you know excitement? Several men shout ed "P ardon m e, but that 's my ear · J • your zoo fro111 the st f h son spoke f d t th of our red-headed bad man, D1·1- at the same time and despite t he 0 0 you're chewing" ; And amidst the It.en Says A· s st'stant Dt'· ory months, ow group "that wherever a ew wor · the alli . gat ors ta.st. for nine yous Girl Re-e 1.1nger• and b ow JI··tt ery b e has 1 fact that th e searc h"mg1·1ght al- clamor of battle, I h eard someone the universal desk in the shape of a crescent across which all news / rector of Lincoln RtJcrea- to the tale of ttie raccoon who serves may be, be able to face life made police from Maine to Cali- I most blinded me, I saw t wo m en singing "Beautiful Love"- No ima· 1 must go. tion. catches a fish and immediately squarely, find the best and give fornia. A little experience which dash away in a direction at r ight gination. Reporters were busy a t writing Did you know that the Antelope washes it in water before he eats the best." On the subject, "Greet- Rufus Lyman and I had last Sat- angles to our camp. May 24. up their stc-ries for the next edi- park has a zoo that contains 12() it," stated ],(1'. Lewis in the May ings to Seniors," Eleanor Eiche urday night ·convinced me of the Another man shouted, "We'll 326-Mummers. If y ou want tion. Operators of the linotype ma· animals and 75 birds? Did you Recreatio11 IIl&Ja.zlne. gave a clever talk. In closi:ilg she fact. back up and go in," as the power-. something slightly frivolous, this chines located in the composir;ig know that the baby monkey will At the Antelope park, the Jar- expressed her appreciation to the We headed south from Lincoln tul car was swung around a nd verse : r.oom, eii:plained to the students be five Weeks old Sunday, May 27? est animal is the Puma or North seniors. In giving the senior reat about 5 :30 Saturday afternoon. headed in our direction. " Safe upon the sturdy rock how their respective machines w ere Did you know that the green mon- American mountain lion, whose sponse, Winifred Nelson h oped the Our object was to locate a good At this stage of the game I "The ugly houses st and. regulated. key never makes a sound a fter be- name is "Mina." One of tbe bears Girl Reserves would have just as patch of woods between Roca and qultely aroused Rufus. With a " You should s ee m y shining palace The presses print, fold and de- ing taken captive? These were uaed to be a mascot for a college much fun as they, the seniors, had H ickman in which to camp, and roar of its mighty engine, the car "Built upon t he sand." · liver complete newspapers of six- only some of the questions that football tea.m. had in the club. Next on the pro- possibly to shoot a few crows if churned across the plowed ground May 25. ty-four pages in one operation per Joe D. Natale, former Advocate Zoologi11ts se.y that when tl:J.e gram was a marimbaphone s olo by they were willing to co-operate. toward our camp. When its hea d326- G. A. A . hour. Each is 53 feet 3 inch.es long, staff member, shot at the report~r possum "plays possum" a.nd stops Maxine Lake. She played "Deep At a point about two miles s outh lights were about thirty feet a way ~ ·t f t! t · A nd at 8 :15, "The J olly Muske· 11 feet 2 inches high, 12 feet 7 when he wa.8 talking about the an- when being· pursued, he is ~uffer- River" and "Perfect Day." of Roca we met a. farmer who was I decided that it w as a logical h e a.vorably impressed when · me t teer. " P ersonally, I like those wigs, inches wide a n d weighs 105 tons. nual zoo day in Lincoln . ing a nervous breakdown. Others I Harriet Byron sang "Lovely qm 1 o be awakened and accordd The record for turning out a papr.:r "This annual day will be held say it is jus.t sham from· fear a.nd Flower s, Will Ye." She was ac- d e saw a crow "fold up" and drop mg Y sa up. In an instant t hree T hat brings to mind the old mel. is 20 minutes at ·the time of the May 27 at Antelope park," stated he "can.'t take 1·t." , companied by Rebekah Oldfather. Hea at the crack of my .22 rifle. men jumped into the glare of the ler dr amas. "Come out from b ehind Linocln National tank robbery. Mr. Di Natale, assistant of James "There are four lady foxes, three With Chellys Mattley at the pi~no, e direct ed us to a grove of trees car lights and ordered us to stay them whiskers, J ack Desmond; I Also they can make over any C. Lewis, director of recreation in baby lynx, five baby o'possums, Nedra McReynold.s gave a t ap : Short distance farther on where where we were. One of them h a d know you!" page in about five minutes. Lincoln. three baby· wolves and three baby dance. An instrument al quartet e said we might camp and shoot a tool, commonly known a s a sub26 At the end of the trip, Mr. J ohnEveryone is invited to attend the coons, besides a lively baby mon- compoBed of Margaret, Constance all the crows we were able to, a s machine g un , trained in my vicinMay · son gave each pupil a copy of the lectures that will be given at each key," said Mr. Di Natale. and Mary Louise Baker and Velma they stole his chicks. We a ccepted ity. Immediately I guessed what Oper a again. I bet most of us noon edition which they had seen cage every ten minutes on the "This project is a worthy idf'..a Smith played some selections by his offer gratefully and started had happened. wonder h ow the movies missed in the making. Several sttJdents habit, customs and food of the because by this anntJal day an in- Victor Herbert. off but soon a rear tire became "We're not t he m en your're look - Walter Reusch. found ce·rtaln sto ! · th an1·mal These le tu d t t · t' very flat on the bottom. ing for," I laughed. I had a not 1·on May 28. to b e a full 1 There is supposed r es m e paper . c res are un er eres is s imu ated in the habits Genevieve Hoff presented rings which they had seen go through the auspices of the Izaak Walton of all these interesting animals," and verses t o seven girls. They Stopping the car about 200 to tell onE\ y oung fellow t o, "Be moon tonight. T hat m ost romantic every process. leaa · ·., ue · The idea cf thi·s zoo day . · stated M'1ss L ucy Ge1ger, zoo1ogy were Eleanor Chase, Betty Fas- yards from a farmhouse, we pro- careful with that m a chine gun, of all heavenly bodies is 2,400 miles is to g et people acquainted with teacher, in Lincoln high when sha ick, Janet Hoevet, Helen Maxine ceeded to remedy the defect. As you might hurt s omeon e." in diamet er ; icy, frozen w aste on the Antelope park z h d f th · t· ·t· the .t ir e tools were in a rather 1·n"They're a couple of k ids," a 00. ear 0 . ese ac l Vl ies. I1Haney and Phyllis Robinson. accessable s pot under the rear man said in a tone that hur t my one side ; hard, sunbaked r ock on the other , and changes its face in seat, it was necessary for us to re- pride. Then a fellow with a n a nti- the course of a month. (Now th_a~ move most of our gear from the quated lever-action rifle stepped is something ). car in order to get them. Tenderly forward and looked into the ca r. 326- Forum. llVe removing our double-barreled 12's, "We've got some guns," I said, 306- Home economics club. And A large iris bouquet, which was j . .• my Remington .22 and Rufus' by way of making some small there's t he one a bout the cannibal a sample of the bea utiful flowers Jimmy Lewis, playground direcWilliam Ault, a sophomote, Edna Brumgardt, junior, is go- Winchester . 52 rifle from the car talk. vegetarian who ate nothing but · s t art mg ' · · iipent the week-end in Omaha, ing t 0 1e a ve f or Lo s A nge1es, c a1l• . I la id them in a neat row along the' grown 111 Miss Valeria Bonnell's t or, is a campa1gn this "What k ind?" they inquired and g rass widows. Then, so the story where h e and his parents visited f . orma, a s soon as school is out, bank beside the road. I did n ot" I told them. a ttract ive garden was on ex hibi- r.ummer in which all school play· goes on, he got hay f ever . What ta' She w ill visit · tion in her room, 221, Tuesday. grounds will participate. All the relatives. her sister and plans r ealize until later what signific"Your 'e supposed to be Dillin - lif e! to be gone all summer. an th' t h d H " id with Fredr ick Lautzenheizer, a junior ce is a c a . owever, the ger , one sa a disgruntled A reporter who visit ed her gar- grounds are going to be under the den later e·xa,.,., ·n"d th t th -k d fl hi R b t H tire was soon changed and we air as they returned t o t he 0 1 ;... " e rows and supervision of a director .and an spen e wee -en on a s ng o er agelberger, senior, is 'rcu ' la· r and t · 1 b d · · t i t D h t 1 drove on about one· half mile t o the ·armored car. Jt1n1· r .Walthe1· Leagues Cl riangu ar ·e s , con. t drp a ore Cl! er on his uncle's now p aying the drums in a local ""' tainlng t he fi ft y varieties of iris . assis ant irector. . farm. The Blue river is neai· the orchest ra. Robert also plays in the grove where we intended to camp. To Present "Such a Girl" "Mos t of my iris," st a ted Miss This year ther e is a larger force I farm. ! advanced h an<:l . After driving paBt the. grove The play "Such a Gir l" is t o be Bonnell," are German, although I and ther efore a bettet· and more -j several ttmes and giving it a care-1 • • . pr esent ed by the iunior W a lther do have some Siberian, which are interesting program. All greater James Watson is going t o toc'.r ' nl:ins, j unior , spent the f ul survey we turned into a littleID j Leagues of Lut heran beardles~ and somo Ja . . with his parents throughout the ' ··::;:_:.;e::J at Grand I sland visiting used wagon track and drove back ___ church May 2" a nd 26. Th e cast 1·s I try to arrang e ..my pa flowers nese iris. so Lincoln leag ue g ames are to be western pa rt of Unit:!d States. f~ien_ ds. She returned Sunday eve- among the trees. Soon we left the In Miss Gladys E . Dana's ele- made up (Jf Lincoln v high pupils: hat some will t e blo.oming all played on the Lincoln high school They pan w a g on t ra c k and contmued about m en t ary d es1gn 1 t o go f or the secon d n1n"" c · · 2 classes, designs Genevieve Schlesselmann, Ger~ t summer lon._z. The Autumn Ki'ng dia.mon·. d on the -north field. Boy11 time through Yellowstone par k. F ranees Ziegler, seniOJ', . is plan· 150 yards over a plowed field to a for sten. cil work are being made. t rude Buchho·l z, Dorot hy Stamm, and Autumn Queen. bloom t w·. ice a and girls basebaJl teams meet in They will be gone about two ning t o spend her summer vaca· grassy glade wher e w e pitched The stencil w ork is being done Grace Hansen, Alma Fuller, Gi' lyea r , in the early spring and la te I competition on their .various weeks. tion in Chicago with her parents, camp. Then, as the setting sun after the Austria n school. This is bert Dietemeyer, Gerhardt Butt fall" d G. - tt cast long sha dows over the trees t he first time such work has been and Georg e Wick ma n, all J·uniors. . . . is . one whos" 1 g roun Eileene Story• June graduate • is a ending the World's fair. A· bi-color iris t· s. , roup games are playecj . . and the golden m oon rose in the done in the design clas ses a nd t he standa rd petals (peta ls which un 11 9 clock when the grotind11 j moving to Beatrice at t he close of Marion Currier, senior. spent southwest, w e r eclined comforta bly pupils a re eager to work out their ; g t ow upJ is one color a nd the falls · are cleared. There a re g a mes intra- 1 school, the week end in Beatr ice visiting on our cots a nd contemplated t h e designs in stencils. (peta ls w hich fall down, is a n- duced for pa rents as w ell a,s the I relatives. On exhibit in Miss Dana's room, Leonard Zatterstrom, with a _ _ f t ·1 others. The P allida Dalmatlca iris Children. f . are ·our s enc1 s done in the s chool th . r~etld, is plapning to make a trip Willia m Schneider, senior , pla ns ,. Ouch That's My of Emmy Sweybrock in Austria. h Lunches teachers ~ssociation this summer with a s most e pfrag rettiest Hot S oupB the rance.shape and a ls o . The 1 parent b t r t to the World's fair, to spend his summer vacation . Sunburn ! Both children and adults are 1s a so a cking this project. Each ra ve mg hrough South Dak.ot_a. in his sis_ter in St. Louis and lat er g o "Ouch that's my sunburn"tau ght in t his school. Two of t he drainage Th "It is necessary that t iris ha ve g roup contributes entertainment at the Black Hills, an d .._.ter ~ 4 visiting t Chicago t o attend the World's \ and "Don't touc h me ; I'm sun- stencils are heads and the other m . t b · ey mus not become the all city picnic which closes the the world's fair, will go to Ohio fair. burned," moan pink ish students two a re figures. ms.bl ecause to spend some time with relatives t d" the plants are sus- year, B s t -· -t I! when given a resound"1ng slap Clea r colors a re used a nd t he Cept1 e o 1seases which will • F amilies . . . there. oy cou s m roop 19 are get· prevent their natural heig ht and M L g~i~g ?n picmcs may ting their baseball t eam lined up I by some thoughtless friend who features on the heads are made of CONSERVATORY 11 texAture," rematrtked Bonnell. a Wilma Burk, senior, spent the for this summers games with has never known the aches and flower motifs. Miss Dana bou ght 22nd & G Sts. very pre y picture in her t · week-end in P almyra visiting other scout troops. The boys who torture of a severe case of s unthese st encils in St. Louis at an g arden is tha t of . _10n teacher to promot e the games t. riends. are in this troop from Lincoln burn. A blistering sunburn art exposition ther e in 1932. 1 consisting of white aMa donna high a re : Don Laug hlin, Bill Koes h ould be treated with all care. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _.__ _ _ __:_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ' - - - - - -circu ar lilies bed. a nd t ake_charge of the enterta1·n. and bordered by pink and purple m en t. Aliio baBeball equipment and Nora Gump, jUI1ior, is planning hne, Fred Lowell, Pete Kreischer The generous slaps and pats of petunia s. The lar g e m ass of Love sup plies for m1my other g ames to d rive to Chicago this summer and F rank Hallg r en. friends will certainly do notni Id! can be checked out by g roups de- with her relatives and attend the ing to heal or cool the flaming world's f · n eness, dark purple miniature si· rm · ~ I! s uch servi·ce. v erna c rump, senior, spent t he ski·n. pa nsies, a dds a noth er attractive · a ir. Mr. Lewis is co-operating with week -end at Alvo visiting r elativeB. Persons intending to get a the pansies garden . com Thee seeds the FERA giving em ployinent to spot from tothese from many. Ralph Jackson, junior, is pla nVirginia Swenson, sophomore, good tan this summer should SCISSORS AND PAPER KNIFE IN Italy but the na me of the flower ning to go to Crete t o spend his spent the week-end with friends at never try to get It a ll in one LEATHER CASE. (Stationery Section) was unknown until she inquired Sophoinore Dramatic Cluh s ummer vacation as soon as school F airbur y. day. Besides giving you untold 1.75 the name of a g ar dener in Shakelets out and t o visit his friend, j agonies, the blistering sun speare's gard<)n in England. Holds Pict1ic at Pioneers Donald Menne, form~r Linoclt. F redrick L~eiser, j unior, ru ins the peacttes and cream STUDENT MEMORY BOOKS. Illustrated.; (Stationery Section) Miss Bonnell has entered her A picnic was h eld Thursday , hiJ h school athlet e. · and William Ault, a sophomor e, j complexion. The dry and hot 1.00 and 1.50 i i May 17, a t P ioneer's p a rk by the have recently purchased a pop• ., weather we're now having Is rs for the past three years in the Mimes, sophm:pore dramatic· club. Grace Hansen, Dorot hy StaJnm, corn stand which t hey will oper the worst ·time for sunburns. WOMEN'S WHITE STRING SUP-ON Ethel Bryant an<J Mrs. Irma Gertrude Buchhot z and Gilbert ate t his summer d uring their Be careful. Don't try to rush flower show held in Lincoln·· M IBS " GLOVES. ( Glo"e Section) , . of the D e iterneyer, jun iors, were elect ed spare time. your summer t a n if you want 1.00 pr. annually and has been awarded. ICcom b s are the sponsors · · ft rst, second a nd third pr1·zes at 1 b T various t imes. c u · hirty tickets w ere sold at off.icers of the Junior Wa lther to achieve an even satiny SPORTS MEN'S WHITE LEAT HER twenty cents each. leagv.e of Trinity Lutheran churc]). Alma Fuller, junior, sang two brownness. Besides being careBELTS. (Men's Section) 1 _ _ songs at a Mother's da y r ecept ion ful of your own blisters and 50c Fred Worster, junior, returned g iven at Trinity Ll.ltheran church. aches, be just as considerate of TROPIC T INT J EWELRY. Bracele ts, ear to school Monday, May 14, after She sang "Mother's Crazy Quilt," other's suffering. r ings pi ns. (Jewelry Section ) 5 0c a week s absence with p ink eye. ;::P~·!;M~~!er~~shionea P hotoHa.rley Durharn, a former stu~......-......._ _..__.............._......,

in~

Teac.her's GaJ•den Contaz·ns Fz"fty• Jimmy Lewis Starts . inds of Iris , PlaygrOUDd_D . K . · ·

s p a· T L. I G. -H T . · ·. . ·

Stencil work Made . Design Classes

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Tri~ity

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FOUNTAIN SERVICE

I°

~iss

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Graduation Gift Thoughts for a . friend

T_.he Canvas Olympz···c_s Flag of .1920 Exhibited in Show Case by Office

dent in Lincoln hig-h school, r e, Films Shown to Classes. Olympics Origin. Seniors Won Over Juniors turned home f or a few d!lyS on Films on dig estion and t eeth + in 1920; Miss Jones and Peace conferen ce in a ssembly May 14. He is playing with Johnny were s hown t o the students In i was held shortly afterwards and a Miss Mamie Short Were treaty with "fourteen spikes" was Kuker and his California Night- Floyd Higgins a nd Mrs. Alberta l d.Sponsors of Senior Class. agreed to by the junio!'s. The new

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F lying aloft on May 21, 1920, a occasion was greeted with such heavy canvas flag trimmed with e nt husiasm that it has been cong reen sa t een mar ked the first of tinued until it is an annual event. Miss Jones, for the School an<l the junior-senoir olympics. The flag exhibited in show case on Society in the issue of December Olympics day, with the class of 25, 1920, ex plained the Olympics 1S20 secretary's book, prove tha t, plan il,l an a rticle on "Abolishing contrary t o r ecords commonly a c- Freak Events in High Schools." ceptde. the first organized cla sh ! his show ed the need f or organbetween juniors and seniors was ized social a ctivity among t he pup ils in schools. 1920, not in 1921. Juniors Lost In 19~0. F ourteen spikes fastened the Benior's flag to the g reased pole FORMER LINKS ) and, maybe because of these spikes _D_a_w - so....n"-H. _11;_w_k-!n-,,,,-cla""s-s-ot_'....J 32,

a nd t he dimens ions of the flag , t wo and one-half feet by four feet, the juniors lost the scurmish thirty to sixty. Miss Gertrude J ones's mother , Mrs. Thomae J ones, made the flag for the seniors. Miss J on es and Miss Mamie Short were senior class sponsors .

rest of the summer they will be

engaged at a summer r esor t in Golo.rado Springs, Colorado until it closes. Later they wiH t ravel to California t o play at various places. About twenty -five members of the A 4'VOC&te iltatf, both of first and s econd semester, attended the picnic in Pioneers park Monday. Vitgi~ Barnart'l wu ch$.irman of the picnic committee and Ma rg aret Hendricb was in charge of the ticket sales.

Friendship'§ Perf ect Gift

your Photograph

t l • ~.

I'j Anderson's StudlO i ,.,. l 0

L8848

MILIE'R& w· B.

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THIS IS THE TilVIE F OR

TYPEWRITERS For Graduation Gifts The New Royal Portable, $45.00

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12

82157

PICNIC LUNCHES Every Delicious Thing· You Want. Potato Chips, Fresh Fruit, Cookies, Cheese, at

BEACHLY BROS. 15th & 0 Sts. ~~~~:ti=l~~~:i:;:.J;~~:i;;:~·i;;:ii;;;:lJ:::::1i;::,i.;;:+>=i>=i.~~

is working at a local drug store. L eonard Van S ickle, forme r Links, was injur~d Sunday evening , May 13, while riding on h is m ot or cycle. Five stiches were taken in his foot and he is taking lock -jaw serum injections.

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH A MEMENTO OF YOUR SCHOOL DAYS

Suggestion by Dole Studio 1125 ' 0' St.

Frederick MacDonald Photographn 218 No. 11 St.

B-4984 .

FOUR

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23~ 1934.

THE ADVOCATE

Juniors Defeated By Seniors In Olympics

Gteater Lincoln Meet Taken by Links Trackmen

HIGH SCHOOL OLYMPICS PROVIDE SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Jackson Comes in Second, College View Next.

Girls Evenly Matched, Each Winning Four Out of Eight Events.

SENIORS . KEEP THE FLAG

Schmitt Sets Record Gene Mettee Wins Furlong; Capron and Simmons Tie for First.

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Of course, all I know about muReds Win Both Tug-o-Wars sic is what I bear in the corridors. and the Sack RushHowever, by the peculiar actions Drop Heavy Weight of some people I gather than someBattle Royal.

Lincoln won honors in the Greater Lincoln league track meet at the Wesleyan field with 56 3·5 points, with Jackson folloWing with 46 4-5 points, College View collecting 24 3-5, and .Bethany and Havelock following with 16 and 97-16 points respectively. Mettee ran against a strong wind to place first in the 220 yard dash and Schmitt jumped 20 feet 8 % inches to take first and to set up a new Greater Lincoln league record in the broad jump. Capron tied for first place with Sterns of Jackson in the pole vault at the height of 10 feet 9 inches. Simmons tied v,ith Scott of College View for first place in the 440 yard dash. Trosper took second place in the javelin, throwing it 138 feet 3 inches. The meet ended with Rohrig, Eitel, Gorton and Mettee winning the 880 yard G relay for Lincoln in 1 minute, 39 a~ne seconds.

While Copping all the mass events, the thing is about to happen. seniors won the annual olympics going into the office on a. very imfrom the juniors in the Lincoln portant missi-0n the other day I high oval Friday morning. The happened to glance into the adutifinal score read 87 to 45 in favor torium. There on the stage I saw a. of the seniors. This is the ninth junior defeat man in a foreign costume standand the 1934 class has been vie- ing with a sword drawn, two offitorious in two consecutive years. cers (not belonging to the Lincoln Ray Zimmerman, a junior, won police force) looked as though the first two boys' events in winning the baseball and football they were trying to arrest him. throw. The baseball and basket- Forty-five or fifty people were ball trow for girls was won by milling around with open mouths . catherine Cahill, senior, and Viv- while there were a.bout sixteen ian Everett, a senior. Cecil Lin- others acting as though they were coln took the girls' 60 yard dash. ready to come to the one man's Golf and Tennis Matches rescue. The juniors won the 75 yard shutI in anticipation of a tragedy, Will Be Held Also. tle relay, boys' event, while junior said to Paul Schneider standing by girls took the 60 yard shuttle reme, "Something is going to hap- Omaha South, Sioux City 1 lay. East and Sioux City ciare Takes Wrestling Matches. pen." The angry cries of fear and revenge were subdued by the auCentral Enter. F" I Score of the Oene Clare won both the lightUta thoritative voice of Mr. Tempel. Seven high schools will enter the weight, and heavyweight matches 14 to 6. Swords again were sheathed, and sixth annual Missouri Valley track Mike Severin, crack mile runner for the seniors. The archery conWhen the seniors and juniors get together in the annual olympmouths again were closed. All championship meet to be held of College· View, bettered his mile test, was won by the juniors. ics at Lincoln high it is an athletic fiesta. Sports of all sorts are Then in this May 26, on the Omaha Tech high ,offered on a competitive basis and this year the seniors won again Binger and Moreland Are record. by runni'ng ·it in 4 minutes, Howard Taft won the lightweight stood at attention. In the events held Friday, which includes everything from archery Lincoln High Pace 49 seconds. boxing match tor the juniors, hush Paul Schneider answered to school track. This year three new to basketball throwing. · Summary: but Claire Dailey, a senior, came me, "That's the first act Finale of high schools will compete, includSetters. 1. Exchanging batons in a gir Is' relay race. From left to right: ing Omaha South, Sioux City Cen220 yard lows: Won b> Hansen (J) , tie back for his class to win the the "Jolly Musketeer." Bonnie Brown, Beth Burr, Ellzabeth Edison and Mary Fo>... second b etween Hanson (L) and Whit• With a s core of 14 to 6, Omaha for tral and Sioux City East. The taker (H) : fourth, Rector (B). '.F!mc 27.7 2. Liona Easton, shown competing in the archery event. heavyweight boxing match. · Senior seconds. 3. It was a bad day for Sam Schwartzkopf, shown here in a other schools to participate are Tech gave Lincoln high a trimgirls won progressive broad jump. 880: Won by Severin (CV); second, prone position, after catching one of Clair Dailey's rights to the Lincoln high, Omaha Tech, Omaha (L); third, Warfield (Bl; !ourth. The lightweight battle royal was ming Thursday afternoon at Lin- Cather whiskers. Maser (L) . Time 2 :10.9. Central and Abraham Lincoln won by seniors but the juniors 220: Won Mettee (L); second, Swartz 4. Cecil Lincoln getting off a toss in the basketball throw for coln. George Binger and Bob More- (J ); third, by Rohrig (L); fourth, Rector high. Omaha Tech won the title girls. · t:opped the heavyweight battle (B3. Time 24 .8 seconds. land were the pace setters for the 5 .. Gene Clare, who gave away many pounds, and Sam last year followed by Lincoln high 440 : Tie for first between Simmons (L) royat :All the events previously Schwartzkopf in the heavyweight wrestling match which Clare and Scott (CV); third, (J); fourth. Red and Black, while Howard An- Theobald (L), Time 06Hansen and Abraham Lincoln, third. mentioned scored five points each •econds. · won. Five records were broken in last derson lead the Omaha team. In- 880 relay: \~ton by Lincoln (Rohrig, to the class winning them. 6. The winner! Harold Ostran, referee, is · shown raising In Elmwood - "Paulie" really Eitel, Gorton, Mettee); second, Jackson; Howard Taft's glove in token of the latter's victory at his Seniors Win Tug-0-Wars. ferior fielding by the Lincoln pas- third, Bethany; fourth, College View. Time looked nice, in right field with a year's meet. Bob Mills, state rec1:39. . weight in the boxing events. Senior boys and girls, won pair of sun glasses on. The right ord holder, broke last year's shotShot: Won by Young (J); second, Martimers and the generosity of 'Pitch- row 7. An exchange of batons in th e boys' relay race. Left to (CV); third, Knig))t (J); fourth, Mil· put record by a throw of 47 feet l both tug-o·wars which raised their fielder on the Elmwood team right: John Saunders, Don McDowell, Bob Mills and Richard Hoff. ers Bradley and Wilcoxen in !er (H). Distance 41 feet 7'h· Javelin: Won by Richardson CCV); sectotal 20 points, each event scoring "couldn't take it," so after the inch. Omaha Tech also won the ond, Trosper (L); third, Knight (J); granting eleven bases on J:>alls, fourth, Rector (B ). Dis lance 145 feel 7. 10 points. Sack rush was won by sixth. inning he took his motorcycle state meet last year. May 26 will also be the date of more than offset the hitting adPole vault: Tie tor first between Capron seniors as was the flag rush, the out into field (He'd need it for (L) and Stearns (J) ; third, Merritt (HJ ; vantage held by the Links. I loway tie for fourth betwoen J,inch (J) and Gal· former scoring 10 points and the some of those Binger hits.)-John the Missouri-Valley tennis and (L). Height 10 feet 9. 1 latter 12 points. °"re turned the radio of his car golf title meet. The tennis tournaDick Bradley, pitcher, started ment will be played in Lincoln. Junior and senior girls were on and the team showed their apthe game and was changed to right evenly matched, each winning four preciation by bursting Into May The golf matches will be held in Eight Hours of Sleep, Lots 600 yards to a mile. He will prob- field when Joe Wilcoxen took the out of, the eight events for girls. dances while waiting for bat.- Coun.cil Bluffs, Ia. of Milk and Eggs Make ably go to Europe again this sum- mound. Weiner, of Omaha, pitched The Lincoln tennis team reached The blackened girl archers made a "Curt" Hoke got a pretty leg till he was replaced by Chase. Up His Good Habits; Eats mer. the semifinals in last year's chamscore between them of thirty-six. injury. A return race has been schedLincoln made a rally in the secSteak Before He Runs. Liana Easton, twenty-five, Natalie uled between Cunningham and ond inning which made the score Ash Displays Good Pitching Maybe that watering of the pionship, only to be defeated. OmRehlander, eleven points, carried track of Mr. Wray's did do some aha Central was the winner of the Glenn Cunningham, Kansas Bill Bonthron, who defeated him even-up, but Omaha soon forged Hoke Leads Links to away these honors. good, it has begun to look more singles. Council Bluffs defeated the track s ta.r in Lincoln last week- some time ago. June 16 Mr. Cun- into the lead again. Win 15-.4. Lincoln doubles _in the quarter-ti- end for the Big Six track meet and ningham will race in Princeton. Boys competing in each event like a flower garden now. The t eams are scheduled to Lincoln high romped over Canall!I. · were: Mr. Baller would like to make present holder of the track record Then he will take an airplane to meet again at Tech, May 25. thedral on May 14, 15 to 4 wi_th Baseball Throw. for the mile, said he owes his sue- Los Angeles and race there June a formal statement to the effect Sen ions .Tunlors Box score: Pat Ash, southpaw twirler, never Richard Bradley cess to not smoking or drinking. 22. Ray Zimmerman that "More mugs are open now" Lincoln ab1 hl o0 all: Gaston Omahac T, ab3 h1 ~o a0 in danger except in the first inning Burton Amgwert Bob Mills (free advertising). He establishes regular habits such Before Mr. Cunningham is to go Hoke ss Eddie George Curtis Hoke Dean c 3 o 5 o:c1:..rk 2b 3 1 2 4 when Cathedral aided with three Football Throw. as, getting eight hours of sleep, on his trip this summer he plans Binger cf 2 2 1 l jHayden ss 30 20 Ever notice that Bob Mills has Amen lb <l o 1 o Schultz ss l 1 o o errors put over four runs. · The Ray Zimmerman Richard Bradley Many boys are still working for drinking lots of milk, eating lots · to visit the boys orphanage at George 2b been mentioned in almost every 4 0 2 3(Anderson 3b 4 2 1 u . . Bob Mills Paul Amen Bob Ramey William Gates sport column for a month in re- their track numerals. Those boys of eggs (hard or soft boiled). Mr. Atchinson, Kansas. Mr. Cunning- Moreland 3b 2 2 8 O(Barney rf-p 3 l 1 l Andrewsmen now have five vie: 40 Yard Dash. n~~~i~ 1~ ~ ~ 2 g:~'!-llr~~~·cif ~ ~ tories out of seven starts. Curtis gard to his shot-putting (Now who have just won their full blue Cunningham declared however he ham advises these boys and sends Loven Richard Hoff Gene :Vettee rf 2 l o OIR<'ney cf 2 o o o Hoke led the Lincoln attack. Wan-en Frederick Bill Kuiper numerals are John Capron, Bill does not drink milk or eat pie on them material. The boys in this Feaster rf 1 O 0 OIAnderson cf 1 0 0 0 · Junior, when you grow up you 75 Yard Dash. Bradley p-ct 3 1 o o,Davis l b 3 o 6 o Al Carveth, who relieved Ash in may be a big strong athlete too J. Oliphant and Sterling Schmitt. the day of a race, but he does eat orphanage won the county track Wilcoxen p 1 O 0 OIWe!n•r P·rf 3 0 0 0 Richard Hoff Gene Mettee !Chase p 1 o o o the fifth inning, also pitched efWarren Frederick Bill Kuiper Things most people like: Jack Those who have won their half a large T bone steak just before meet championship. 7 5 l'ard Shuttle Relay. - - -- ! ~otals 33 7 216 fectively. Malone and Murphy, Clement Theobald Gene Mettee blue and may receive full blue Fate's cousin in Crete ... . . Ed he runs. He exercises at least Some of the medals and prizes Warren Frederick Bill Kuiper ~~~~: Hok~~ ~;01r:~. Moreland. Portsche. Cathedral pitchers, were hit free· Rlclvtrd Hoff John Saunders Schmid's driving .. Big rain storms. later on are Robert Simmons, three times a week. that Mr. Cunningham has won Bob Mills Dou McDowell ~~;:llsc;~1~~\•y:Ho~~~~~n ,{~a~i:~~ ]a:-;,~~; ly. Bob Moreland came through ... . Jim Stuart's and Merlin Ma- Clement Theobald, Glenn Trosper On the day of the meet, he are a 17 Jewel Hamilton wrist Davis, Werner. Lightweight Wrestling. Error: Hoke 2, Binger, With a mighty double down and Bob Ramey. George Snyder Gene Clare son's "scraped clean" look. sleeps till about nine or ten watch given to him for winning B~~rs. ~~e~aa°s~ hti: ~~~;~a!£s. ~~~:r:~a: the third base line. Heavyweight Wrestling. Most of the numeral winners o'clock; then gets up and goes for the mile at Pennsylvania relays, a Stolen base: Hoke, Binger, George, Lovell , If you hear a queer noise, kinda l!!am Schwartzkopt Gene Clare Score by innings: 2 , Clari< 2, Hayden 2, Schultz 2, will return to school next year and a walk; then eats breakfast. Ed- 15 Jewel Elgin which was won Gaston Lightweight Boxln:;, like water coming out of a bottle, D a vis, V/einer 2 LHt on ba::ie : Lincoln Lincoln high ..... , .. .441 51-15 J!iroward Taft Edward Maser 5, Omaha TEch ~ Base on balls: Off Mr. Cunningham's last year and a 30 inch bronze Weiner 2, Barney 2, Braley 7, Wilcoxen Cathedral ........... 301 00-- 4 smile and say, "Just Kenny Wahl there are bright prospects for a ward Hall, Heavyweight Bol<ing. Sam Schwartzkopf Claire Dailey Struck our. By \Vemer, Barney 4, roommate, is a dash man, 100 yard trophy. If Kansas wins the Big 4. imitating Cab Calloway." Even good track team next spring. Bradley 2, Wilcoxen 2. Hits: Off Weiner Batteries: Ash, Carveth and Lightweight Battle Royal. The boys may continue to work and 220, and is also a broad Six track meet, each member gets 5 In 3 2-3 mnings, Chase 1 in l, Barne;o Cab might be a little surprised if Howard Taft Ed•lie George 2 ln 2 1·3, Bradley 1 in 4 1-3, Wilcoxen Dean; Malone, Murphy and E. for numerals· for two weeks more. Curtis Hoke Kenneth Wahl he heard Kenny "go to town" with jumper. a pair of minia ture gold track 3 in 2 2·3 : Passed ball: Dean 2, Gooton. Straka. :Meyers Cather Don McDowell Winnin g pitch e r : Weiner. Losing p itcher. George Snyder Harold Bookstrom Mr. Hall stated , "Kansas's weak shoes. his "Zazu-zazu." (Try not to Bradley. Umpires : Woods and oe1nch. ' Umpires: Wilcoxen and Carroll. First round of the girls tennis Joe Gronquist Ken H"i.rdy Time 2 :15. When Glenn was in high school Edwlll'd Schaekel Bob Houchins frighten any little kiddies, tournament was played yesterday. spot is her hurdlers; she has very Heavyweight Battle RAlyaJ. Kenny.") he won more than two shoeboxes The other two rounds will be few!' John 'Mayne Jack McPhersol'I Nick Rubino Don Jensen In qualifying for the broad full of medals which he still has. Milton Fuller was wondering played by the end of this week. George Garrison Ernie Scha!ckel Howard Dean Milton Fu!ier jump, Mr. Hall made 23 feet 11 1-2 All the trophies he won were kept about University the other day. He Don Gartner Jack Campbell was asking around "Now, if I inches, four inches short of the by Elkhart high school. Sam Fuenning Jim Hutchinson Who Will Be Winner? present Big Six record. Mr. C.un- During the flag rush and the Girls taltlng part in each event were: spend three hours on studying and Business will use you if you can do what S~nlors Juniors Herman Strackbein and Gor- ningham did the one-half mile in sack rush of the Lincoln high go out for sports every day, will Bas•ball Throw. they want done. :Minnie Koch Virginia Zimmerman I get along 0. K. ?" (Who ever don McEntire, stats prep golf 1.59.6. olympics, Mr. Cunningham and Cathel'ine Ca.hill Esther Keller Basketball Throw. heard of Fuller spending three champion and runner-up respecMr. Cunningham and Mr. Hall Mr. Hall were viewing the events Vivian Everett Cora Fox hours a day on studies, more like tively, are even up on golf spoke over radio station KFAB through field glasses from the Minnie Koch Cecil Lincoln ask for literatu1·e matches this spring, each hav- Friday evening ; then later they tower of the capitol. They both Forty Yard Dash. three minutes, isn't it?) Vi'ldan Everett Cecil "Llncoln ing won one. McEntire de:Mattie Field.~ RelJekah O)dfatber Bob Leadley and Burt Amgwert ·spoke at the Nebraska rally at the stated that it was very spectacucisioned Strackbein three up Sixty Yard Dash. drew for first place in the "class Lincoln hotel. Both Mr. Cunning- Iar and they were sorry that they Vivian Everett Cecil Lincoln and one to play in the. high Uattle Flelda Nedra McReynold spititest" costume at the Olympics. ham· and Mr. Hall are studying were a little bit too late to see all · , B6774 P & 14 Sts. W. A. Robbins, Pres. Shuttle Relay. (Leadley really looked the worst, school tournament. Strackbein coaching. A coaching course in- the other events. :Mattie Fields Cecil Lincoln turned the tables on Gordon and eludes physiology, anatomy, reguMaxine Lee Joyce Butler tho, so he can claim the prize, a Blanche Ridnour Natalie Rehlander won four up and two to play in lar teaching course, and the regu.. 11n•1rni•1 1 111•rnu•11'11•11 ur•111i 1• 1t11•11 11•rm·• 11.u•11 u~ Catherine Cahill Cora Fox jar of stickless paste). Ruth Fulton Charlotte Lebsock the state finals. Just before the sack rush Jack Vivian Everett Bonnie Brown lar college course. By competing I_ ~~:Helene Wood Beth Burr They probably will not meet in athletics, Mr. Cunningham gets · Fate was heard to utter weakly, Harriet Wor:rell Nedra McReynolds again in match play, but the i i Broad Jump. "Take me where the daisies." (Jack :Ruth l''ulton Ruth Brown one with the best medal score ex~::i::c:~mer Mr. Cunningham i looked as if he was practicing his Catherine Cahill Esther Reiu in the Missouri Valley meet will \ ran 29 races in Europe and won all I i Maxine Lee Cec1l Lineo·m swimming as he lay on one of the Vivian Everett Alvina Harding :Ma~tle Fields Charl:>tte Lebsock sacks, wildly waving his limbs\. ._h_o_ld----th_e__ed_g_e_.____.________ Blanche Ridnour Virginia Zimmerman ,_ ~111 .•11111•1i111• 11111•w11• ,u1• m..• r11•1• 11,11• m1J•n1,,• :m l

Omaha Tecbnical Defends Crown In Track Meet

Lincoln High Is Given Trimming by Omaha Tech

What the World

Glenn Cunningham, Renowned Miler, Says Owes Success to Good Habits

Lincoln Victorious Over Cathedral High

Three Boys Receive Full Blue Numerals

5 5

PLAN YOUR SUMMER WORK Classes begin June· 4.

Lincoln School · of Commerce

Hl-Y I GOOD MEALS

___.,_of~th-e_m_._T_h_e~d-is_ta_n_c_e_s_v_a_ri_e_d_f_ro_m~~·--.:;l=c~e=C-=-r=e=ain:..::=_;=C=oc=-o-=-a~M:::...::a=l~t=-:~

1Archery.

Mary Fox Martha Ja.ckson

Natalie Rehlaender

Liano Easton

In .Stuart Baller's first period gymnasium class, Dick Hitch~ock's baseball team won the first round but have lost three games and won three since.

Baseball tournament games between Ruth Wilcox and Catherine Cahill's teams have begun. They expected to play two games this week after school with Miss Lillian Story umpiring.

~~~~~~~~ rr~·i5L'f5":tC'V:""1~ The Jolly Musketeer

m --·-·--··-·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·--·---·-- m rn .~!~!~~.s_;~~!.!.!~~J!~~:.~~~~::-.:~:..~~..!:.!..!:..~~~a: m

An Inspiring, Fascinating, Intoxicating Exhilarating (Grand Opera Style)

~ Ringless Delight i' 1

OPERA

Iii

Eat at

Presented May 25-26

1'i!!

Antelope Grocery

Lincoln High School Auditorium, 8:15

Malted Milk 15(: Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes 10c. All Flavors of Ice Cream.

2404 J st.

STOCKING !~ Cleal', fine, exquisitely, beau-

tifully sheer . . . absolutely ringl~ss ... silk through t h c top. . foot reinforeed to g ive eomfoi-t a11d 'Yeal'. Every pair (·omes from

$1 0

Not a Sob In Entire Opera THE CHORUSES FEATURED BY

. THE LADIES OF THE COURT . THE FLOWER GIRLS . . ..THE HANDSOME MUSKETEERS Makt> l.OU laugh 'Till your Sides Ache.

...A QOLDETIE ~ii

the mill cellophane wrapped . . . all t he shades.

GOLD'S-Street F loor.

~~m~~~~~~~~~i?i~m~~~~~~~' im:::::m::::::::::::::::;;:m;;;m::mrnm;::::::::::::m:m·~;;;~;:::::::::;:::~:r:~!~~~~:::;,;~:~:::::m:::m~:;:m:ilJ

The Lighthouse Beacon :£::-~ guides the 11hip1 from the dangerous, rocky coast into a safe coural!. Pasteurization is the "light" tha.t 11 guiding millions of people to safe milk. Proper pasteurization is heating milk to a temperature known to destroy any harmful bacteria. the milk might contain. Without pasteurization, It would be impossible to Insure this city a safe mllk auppl]'.

Roberts Properly Pasteurized Mill, is SAFE MILK. It is 11sed by thousands or families in this city because of their confidence in pasteurization and because only aare milk ii we!· come in their homes.

ROBERTS DAIRY 00.

,.fllf: Al)VOCATE

Vacation Tomorrow

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

Class Day Thursday

VOL. XXXYIII. NO. 29.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934.

Aitken Will Writers Hold Treasure 1934 Links Ready I0 '· ff.~f;:; Senior Sermon Radiolinks Take Hunt and Picnic at AAA Orpheons Elect ·for · Distribution ·Overnight Trip New Staff for to Council.Bluffs · Tuesday, June 5 Next Semester

FJVE.CEN1 Examination Schedule

Few Classes W· Not Be Offer Next Semester

The schedule for fina1 el(Midst a · treasure. hunt and aminations is as follows: threatening clouds, · .the writers I . . First period June 1 8:34- 9:50 club held a picnic last Wednesday Second period June 4 8 :45-10 in the automobile associa tion's Third period June 4 1Q:15-11 :30 park. About thirty attended. Fourth period June 5 8:45-10 . Evelyn Taylor had charge of the Fifth period June 5 10:15-11 :30 Jean Willis Named Next Art Work Especially Good Places of Interest Also directions foi: the treasure which Room for More Pupils President. was found . b uried under a picnic · ..·This Year. Seen in Omaha. Some Classes. table. It consisted of lolly-pops. l'hree Candidates Up for Baseball was · the . main sport. The Water Project at Ashland Each Office; Six Places necessary picnic supper was furVisited on Way to Are Filled. nished. Omaha. Hele11 Hewett was g eneral chairElection of six new officers was Copy Sent to . University First · Time in Several Yeats · On their annual overnight trip, man of the event. Dick Woodward held in 326 by members of Or· In New York to Use as Room for More Pupils the eight mem hers of the Radioand Betty Gronquist sold tic_k ets pheons, musical club, Wednesday, in Typewriting. Reference. links visited various places of in- and .Theoda Erickson was in June 23. Jean .Willis was chosen Classe!I for next year , will be terest in Omaha and Council D~ribution · of the 1934. Links Marjorie Shanafelt, Curator cliarge of the food. This was the president to serve for the semester Bluffs, May 18 and 19. · much . t'1e same as they were this Visual Education, Gives will . be next Tuesday after the writers last meeting for this se- beginning next fall. '.Tean has been year. A few of the courBes will Tiie · Lincoln . water project at active in music circles of the school mester. fifth. period examinations by the Explanation. not be offered. Ashland wa.S visited by the memhaving served as president of the Physiology, home nursing and Links and Advocate staffs, assistbers on the way to Omaha. On Some of the classes to be. ~lim girls glee club, being a member biology classes saw pictures on the arriving at Omaha, the boys went inated wiH be English 13, commered ·by a few special helpers. If of junior mixed glee club and now structure of the human body arid directly to the . Bell Telephone one has lost his receipt he should being in choir. Jean was scheduled heard Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, cial arithmetic and possibly life building and were shown the city for a lead in the opera, "The Jolly curator of visual educat ion at the saving for girls, because there we.r e not call for his book on Tuesday, from atop the building. The memMusketeer," presented last Friday Nebraska state museum, give an not enough signed up to ma ke it but will be able to. get his annual bers were shown through the and Saturday nights, but was un- explanation ~f them and a talk on worth w hile to offer them. There room where operators were putWednesday between 1:00 a. m. and able to perform because of a sieg-e the growth of human intellect, will be only one section of hygiene ting through long-distance calls, for boys. 3:00 in 319. of chicken pox. Other nominees for and then visited the large room Members of Group Discuss Tuesday, May 22. Classes in which there will be In keeping with a custom that the presidency were Richard where the line finders for the autoHuman beings have brains that room for some additional pupils are was started when the book was in Pupils Competing Smiley and Claudine Burt. matic telephones were. There are are two and a half times· larger two classes Of boys cooking, t hree founded, the name of the person to one Candidate Dropped. Contests. than the largest ape. The import - of a rt appreciation, t wo of. music whom the· book is dedicated is "Faith and Achievement," line finders for every automatic Rebekah Oldfather is the newly Dr. Benjamio F. Bailey, seasoned telephone in Omaha. This one ant differences between animals appreciation, economics, mod,el'Jl never diVulged until the Links is Title. of Address, member of the school board, was elected vice-president and was se- and man are t hat man can bot h room, which has air purifiers to problems, som e elective English, out. lected from ·only two candidates, June 3. keep the room free of dust so it re-elected president of the board of talk and reason. mathematics and a corrective class Photographer Dies. "He that observeth the wind cannot . settle · on the delicate ineducation Mon- Virginia Smith being the other. She showed illustrations of all in physical educa tion for boy!! aitd Richard DeBrown was also up for Frederick MacDonald, local shall not sow and he that ob- struments, · covers nearly one floor day, May . 21, species of monkeys from the ·mar- one for girls. . . photographer; who took all ·the serveth the rain shall not reap," of the large building. for the sixth the office, but because of too many moset, the smallest, t o the baboon, For the fir st . time in se\rera.t other activities, could not run for group picture for .t he Lincoln high · is the text of the s ermon which Club Visits Omaha Steel Works. c o n s e cut Ive the largest. years . there will be roo.m for a few election.. Links, died in his office Thursday will be delivered to the senior From the telephone building· the year. Mrs. more pupils in typewrit ing ·l . · Gorilla Is Ta.me· Creature. Margaret Werner is the new secmorning, May 24, with a heart at- class; June 3, . at st. Paul church members went to the Omaha George Wentz Miss Mariel Gere ·Wi).l tiot be retary, eletced over Francis .Platt "The. animal who . quite unnecestack. Mr. MacDonald .· was the by Dr. .Walter Aitken; "Faith and Steel Works, but. did not see. the was re-elected and Arthur Newberg, while Junior sarily sends a shiver down the teaching because she is · g'oirig t o cnly° photographer .w ho has ever Achievement" . is its title. plant in operation because ·no vice .president. Hager was riamed treasurer. The spine ·of all who hear his name is take a year's leave of absence and taken all of the group pictures in Five hundred seat!! are being re- work is done on Saturday. HowThe question other two candidates for this of- the gorilla. Contrary to common go to Europe this summer. the s~hool building. He has also served for the •graduating class. ever, tlJ.ey were shown the. large of whether Lin- fice were George Haskell and Jane belief, t he gorilla is the tamest of Mrs. Alberta Ander.son . will taken pictures for the Advocate Special music will be provided by electric furnaces thaf smelt the coin high school Bracket. Stanley Sandlovich will all the ape family. He is also teach science, instead of both sciand the Links for many years. ! the org?-nis~, Paul W. LeBar, and iron into liquid. These furnaces students should take up bis duties as sergeant-at- the most affectionate of the apes, ence and h istory as she did this Mr. Fretwell of Columbia uni- I the choir directed by W. G. Tem- operate on 13;300 . volts and are be allowed to arms, as will Richard Johns as his- no one ever having succeeded in year. versity receives a free copy to use pel. P . Ch . W'JJ s· maintained at 1,800 degrees. compete in. na- torian, in the fall. The remaining taking a gorilla from his native The largest classes will be · in a:s a reference. St. aul oir 1 ing. Towards evening .the club visited tional and re- two candidates for the former of- land without a companion. He is · science and soeial science. Re· New Kind of Art Work. The St. Paul choir will s ing the power plant Gf station WAAW Drawings in the book are an ex- "Open Our Eyes" bY W i·11' c · :Mc- which i.s located about. ten miles gional competitive contests was fice were Russell Oquist and Ed- not huge, but stands only about quii.-ed history class~ will. have fai-Iane. There are nine Lincoln northwest of Omaha . 1 thoroughly discussed by the memfrom thirty-t hree to thirty-five p\J· periment in a new medium with the .and ater hers of the board and it was de- win Hayes and for the latter, four and one-half feet high." . . 1 ·1 high pupils in this choir. They are drove to Florence, .a suburb of The university teacher explained pils, the science classes Will have art classes using specia p~ci s as foll6ws: Betty Van Horne, Jean cided· to adhere to the present Maxine Wentz and June Erickson. d The are startlingly Omaha, and a. te supper on the Short Program After Elect-ion. that she did not know why the thirty -five or more. a~ . pa~er. Y . Gant, Marjorie policy of non-participation in such . Willis, William 1 A short program followed the gorilla is always played up as a distinctive and are especially efS 'th P tr· .. •Lahr Eileene (Continued on Page 3. ) · e vents. Tlie reason for this de... . mi , a 1c1a , fective on the line?-lik~ division Story, Helene Beebe, Marjorie cision was because educational re- election of officers. Roma Sue demon unless he is ·confused with Picker ing offered a voice solo, the chimpanzee who, while very sheets. The end piece. is ~ne of Francis and Betty Gronquist. The turn i.s limited in relation to cost Brahm's "Lullaby'.' and was a c- small, is the most ferocious of a ll the most subtly effective m the choir as a whole consist:.s of about and because · national contests are companied by Louise Magee. Zell- the ape family. book. It is a picture of the state forty-five members. The balance quite generally unfair because "Bobby, a gorilla who lives in an capitol l!een through a window of them are university students, :many worthy students ca)lnot af- ma Matheny played "Hungarian Dance" and "Romance" by Rubinapartment in New York is very Says Personal Appeara~qe with a student in the foreground many of whom are. former Lincoln Ayers on Team Victorious ford the extra expense. · stein, on her violi~ a ccompanied intelligent," st at ed Mi!ls Shanahigh pupils. Th 1. "bil't f L' I ·t readii:ig a Links. First Thing Employer · In Rec.ent l'f ·ompe.t1't1'on "! o mco Doris Imril:. and Dick Barkes, w h 0 The order of service follows: '-'_ t e· e· igi b th i th · n 1 o t comk by Mildred Buell at the piano. The felt, "and he is the children's playNotit:es. number on the program .. have done most of .the drawings, i Organ Pre:ude. .. .At__TJ'ni.y~ty. . .c . !::.!/~~- ~ ;~e~:~as ~~:i concluding o;· -i,r~ · :srr«son, ~assistant auiiu· - · w a" a =lo ;;un i; b y Marg aret ·E 1·0 , : -ina.tP.. i:e--.eats *~~ ~ "'n-- cte-sN"»ing~·-or-=~ fi'>errr Ti5r ' -~~~~[0 :;'!'~m. Rifles have fascination for nine soon and the national music con- "False Prophet" by Scott. Mildred the f~m1ly and uses a knife and intendent of schools,· .s:Poke ()n their fine work 6h~~~~t~~~:ponse. Lincoln high school boys who Ii.re tests at Ottowa, Kansas has been Buell also accompanied this selec- fork m exactly. the correct man- "What I EXpeet Of an Office As. Helen Flansburg and Burdette !;.I~~rouc c.reed. members of a junior rifle clu b, established. Mr; Mardis stated that tion. ner, never gett ing a spot on the sistant" before Miss A . Blodwen Mo.rton. each received from . the Praye:. which rac·t· · e · t A d h II table cloth. He has his own bed Beynon's t hird period office trainic s a n rews a .the aim her.e has. .b een. to approLfuks board a letter of commendaRLoersdp'o"nspivrea)•Rereag~agnted by. the choir. .P . with whit e sheets and always ing class, May 23. Jean Gordon at the University of Nebraska. In priate finance . to allow the greattion.. He!.en soid the . most S:dverC<loria. t · washes before his meals. Bobby int roduced t he speaker. · orteratory. a . recen competition between est number of ·pupils to participate tising and Burdette, 'NhO was ad~r~"o';;: teams of the orgaziization, Jo.J:in in sc_hool contests rather than to even uses the same bat h tub as t he Mr. Bimson stated that personal vanced to the drawing classes Hymn. F I • t · f hi. ·ee . · · rest of the household. He is · · Benediction. O som S .. earn, O W Ch' Orge spend the money on· a select few appearance is the first · point an without having td take ·elementary Four-fold Amen. A h · b. trusted with all of the ch.ildren, employer notices. - - - -- -- yers, sop omore, is a mem er, and send them to a national comde~ign made the design for the won Employee Must Be · An Anet. "It was unbelievable to think even the youngest , and is one of cover. . lSS ~ormer Links Sponsors It. petition. that we were running a great deal the family. " "Beauty is sometimes a handiIll effects on health of the stuPupi ls Will Distribute Books. Bill Beckes, '31, and Sergeant of the time at the rate of eighty . The classes p resent at t he talk cap. Offices are not looking· for L> The following pupils will distrib. c,· Meg·imsle.y· , head of the university dents was the reason 'advanced and ninety miles an hour,'' said were those of Miss Helene Scheme!, dolls to be t heir caretakers, but by member's of the board for not ute the books: Barbara Jeary, ·p·· rifle division; sponsor the · ·elub Jack Rezner, probably the first Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson, F loyd they are looking for a person who . · B enJamm, · . On , Medals can be. received by the tar- considering entering their chilIdella Iverson, ElolSe .CrOSS · · " will 'do t he work well a nd be ·an pupil of Lincoln high .school to H iggins and Harry Hoy. b 11 dren :n national contests . . Edward De Klotz. Bruce Camp e • Poring over a travel f older, Miss get hitters in prone .markmanship, ride on the Burlington's ·new Miss Shanafelt emphasized the asset," he explained. Marion Edgren. Robert Stookey, Mariel ·c. Gere, head of 'the chem· marksman, first .class marksman Other important factors t h at a steamline train, the Zephy r. possibilities of our own brain deDoris Imm.' Dick Barkes, Kathryn istry department, discussed plans and sharpshooters, expert and dis"We pulled out of the Burling- velopment and 1urged the cultiva- "boss" usually r equires are given Wern;er, Damon Sandem, Wilma for her intended trip to Russia, tinguished. Nine "bars" go on the ton depot about 11 p. m. I was tion of good literature and high as cleanliness, quality of voice, Comstock, Kent Tupper, Virginia "I'm sure it will be interesting," sharpshooter medal. The four poa stounded by the tremendous pick- ideals. manner over t he telephone, acF!e'etw'ood, Helen McLaughlin, she declared. "I've always wahted siticins us.ed in shooting are prone, Members of the Clef club met up and with so little noise ; it was cura cy in making appointments, Betty Hillyer, Rebekah Oldfather, to see the conditions of the coun- sitting, kneeling and standing. in the girls gymnasium, May 23 merely a soft hum." use of English, efficien cy and per Patr1cia Lahr, Bob Martz, Wini- try since the Soviets have taken Targets are sent in and checked and elected officers for next sesona lit y. · The train can attain a speed of fred Nelson, · George Place. Jane charge." in Washington, D. C. The club is mester. The following 10 B stu- forty m iles an hour within twenty"Gum chewing, dragging of feet, Walc;ott, Charles Reilly, Harry She will sail June 27 on the S . .in connection - with · the national dents were elected: Richard Morse, eight seconds. using office time for personal afHaynie, . Bishop Toms, Louise s. Aquitania under the University rifle as sociation. president; Malcolm Hayes, vice"The fastest the Zephyr traveled Offer Comes as Result of fairs, soiled typewriters, tardiness, Magee, Charles Barr, Paul ~men, J Bureau of Travel. Before going to Medals . Received. president; Virginia Westfall, sec- while I was aboard was ninety-t wo and improper dress are only a few Score in Headline WritDouglas Dort, Aaron Robinson, Russia, she will stop a day or two Of the four teams in the club, retary-treasurer and Jean Simof the things t ha t annoy an em· miles an hour. However lat er in Don McDowell. Bill Beachly, Bob in such countries as England, these are the captains, Bill Woods, mons, editor. ing Test. ployer, and no busin ess man · likes the morning, the engineer. before Avery, Lewis Anderson, Si Pa~ks, Norway, Sweden and Finland. junior; Charles Roberts, sophoHelen· Severa, vice-president, arriving in Denver, had tl;!e train to have an office assistant overly George Eggleston, Don Paap, Fern Lectures will be given by persons more; Bob Avery, senior, and John presided over the meeting. made up," declared Mr. Bimson. to the record breaking speed of Bornemeier, De Loris Wisser, Mary in charge of the trip, on the cit- Folsom, Irving Junior high. The Leona Johansen sang "Ah ' 109 llz miles per hour. Two of the Dress should be su itable to the Jane Phillips, Hyme Polsky, ies and countries the group visits. latter's . team won in the contest Sweet Mystery of Life," accompaconveniences of the train were the type of person. It should brlrig Marion Kaths and Mary Jo H.enn. Miss Gere will spend about · four and each member of t he six-man nied by Ruth Mehser. Claudia radio and the luncheonette," Jack out person.al . an.d . natliral · charm. Distributed In Twelve Rooms; weeks in RuSBia in which she squad received a medal. Howard played a piano solo en- stated. The dress does not need . to be .ex· Person.S holding receipts should plans to · see as much as possible. Lincoln high pupils attending titled ''Le Secret." Philip CederAirbrakes and shatt er proof go to the following roe.ms: On the return trip she will stop at are: · George Ayers, Bill ., woods, dahl, accompanied by Richard glass are features in the safety 203: 1·75. such places as Constantinople, Robert· Babson, · Myron Weil, Morse, sang " Wagon Wheels.'' . equipment,. Jack said that at Crete 219: 76-150. · Naples, Marseilles and Paris. She Charles Roberts; Bill Weil, Adna After the meeting, refreshments, a fellow stuck out his head to k iss · 227: 151~270. will arrive in New York Septem- Dobson, Harry Prouty, and Bob consisting of dbdes, cake and lema girl and he kissed a cow five 210: · 271-345. ber 7, Avery. were · serv. e d. onade, miles farther down the track. 318: 3&1-450: This will be Miss Gere's sec-

Science Classes See Pictures on Miss Gere to Europe Body Structure

Must. Show Rec·eipts

Board Reelects Dr. B. F. Bailey For President

Dr. Aitken Will Address Seniors at Saint Paul

Bimson Speaks To Office Class

Nine Pupils Members Of J Ri unior •fie Club

t••::l:

Lincoln High Pupil Amazed at Speed of New "Zephyr"

c·ere . · Plans

· : d. V. oyag· . a Secon A · B . ·1g • d

Clef Club Meeting Held in Gymnasium

.Margaret Werner Given Scholarship

i12: 4.51-525. 109: . 526-600; 218: 601-675. i27: 676-750. 3o3: 751-885. 211: 886 and up.

.e nd trip across the big pond. On another journey she spent a week in Athens, Greece, which she declares.· was very interesting. N. ow she intends to visit the places she missed on her ·previous voyage. During ·the year . following her Russian visit, Miss Gere will have With William Gant in the title ling watch and all, Don Zeig was Musketeer Chorus. a leave of absence from her duties Keneth Wahl roie, "He was born to please the the personification of a seven- Ritchie Clarke as a chemistry teacher in Lincoln Harold Bookstrom Marshall Gibson ladies so they say," as a seven~ teilnth century Babbitt. Victor C a rter F r a n klin H owa r d high school. Bruce Grant Follett Limpp teenth century playboy, "The Jolly Rich in polyphonic beauty were John Dalllng Dean McGrath Evelyn Van Scyoc, .graduating When allked what she planned t« Robert westtall Roland Mueller member of Lincoln high, has re- do during this time she said, "I;m Musketeer," by Julian Edwards, the artistically worked up finales. Warren .Frederick Bernard Daltcn Si Parks Robert ·Stookey was presented by tne Lirico!n high The choruses blended well, and esceived a regent's tuition scholar- going to stay at home and I have Flower GLrls. Nila Nellis; sophomore, is winship to the University of Nebraska. other ·interests besides my chem- school choir before enthusiastic pecially liked by the audience was Kathryn Adams Leona Ostermiller ner of the $50 scholarship for girls, Mary Austin · Frances Johnston audiences May 25 and 26. the rousing musketeers chorus. Seven hundred and seven pupils in istry work. · And · of course, I'll Mary Helen · Bickley Wuanita Cochran offered by Deborah Avery chapt er Eileen Donley W8.l! aucracious Paul Le Bar accompanied in the Betsy Allen Flora Albin · Nebrii.ska took the tests and 250 work in my garden." Jean H offman J ea nne Klein of the Daughters of the American and elfin as Verve. doing r~markplace of Louise Magee who broke Haskell Horn Gretchen Howard received the scholarships. Virginia Smith Harriet Worrell Revolution. ably well for the few number of lier finger two days before the Hellene Wocid Wilma Comstock . Evelyn took the tests in English, Art. Class Makes ' Visit I.a.die• of the Court. Nila comes from Whittier junior practices · she has had. . opera~ algebra, second year Latin, EngBurt Margaret Werner To Miss Wilson's Home Walter Reusch's golden tenor William G. Tempel'~ fine direc- Claudine high and earned two hours of Viola Edmonds '.farJorle Francis lish· literature . and modern history. Ludwick Grace Wh!tburn Miss Helen Wilson's fifth period fascinated .t he audience, and his tion was evident in the produc- Ruth weighted credit during her · first Eleanor Kelly Jane Holland Tl).irteen other pupils took the test Martha Donis Martha Jackson art appreciation class visited Miss semest er in Lincoln high. She is boots . enthralled , the. girl's. With tion's ·artistic result. The opera Lois Behm June· Day from Lincoln high. The .eight who Ardus wllcox Wilson's 'home Wednesday, May her Madonna-like voice. Elizabeth was sponsored by Orpheons, school Elinor Farrell "taking a course in commercial re~eived honorable are Constance Audra Bissell Helen Pauley Dancers: Theresa Stava, Elinor Farrell. stenography. Baker, . . Rosalie Breuer, Mildi-ed 16. Miss Wilson has a ·aeorgian Neely reached ·her heights in the music organization. Managing and Directing Sta ff. finale :when pleading for the life Caot of Cbametero. This scholarship has been ofBuen; Carolyn Davis, R.Obert Martz coionial type of hom.e. Chairman ot Opera Committee · . .. . . .. . of de Be . aupre . t . The duet of. "The .P'rancots, Marquis de Chantilly, Captain Rugs in her home have been . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Neely fered to Lincoln high girls for R.o bert Ridnour, Claire Still and of the "King's Own Musketeer~. . .. .. . Business Manager . . .. Harriet Van Sickle .. ... .. .. . .. ... ...... . . Walter Reusch Publicity M anager . . ....... PauJ Schneider fourteen years. Wilma Matthews Robert Storer. Some of these may brought from Inqia, from Liver- Wishing Well," with Walter off Henrj, Count de Beaupret, Lieutena.nt of PrOperty Manager . . , . . . Virginia K irkbride "The King's Own Musketeers" .... . .. . Asst. Property Manager .. . . . George Talbot and Lillian Burbank won the receive. scholarships, as alternates pool, England and other parts of stage, between Elizabeth . and the the .world. Marquis, was . perhaps the most Cap0te: . corfiOr0:1' (,!' tb.e'. -. :K~~·1!amo~~nt Costume Committee . . . .. . . .. .Eileen Don- scholarship last year. are entitled to them in their order ley, Katherine Adams, Jean Hoffman Musketeers" .... . . . . ·. . .. ... Martin Erck Make- UP D irector .... Frances Mcchesney Miss· Wilson has a studio on the beautiful gem -0f· ·the Opera· Wl.l• Antoine ..nd Gaston, Musketeers ' .. . . · : · · · · Head Doorm,an . . .. . . .... .. .Robert Of rank . . in the lists as long as Martz third floor of her home. Head Usher . . . . . .. .... George Eggleston liam Gant carried off the comedy Didot. Bla~n~~~P,%~~~am;i ~rle~.c~~~uy schola~ships last, provided they honors al! insufferably conceited Richelieu" . . . . . . ... .... . Don Zieg Comments heard: . . . "Very While in the studio Miss. Wilson apply before September 1, , Yvette, his daughter . . . . . . . lizabeth Neel ~ "Ridiculously Clever" . . verve, his niece E .. .. . .. .. EiJet·n Don!•~ much'' Scholarships .provide .free tuition exhibited some of her work donE> papa's boy. •He• sang •exceedingly u .Jacqu~iline . .. . . . . . Frida~'. Theresa. Stavn Saturday, · Betty Van Horne "Loveliest music in yeai·s" .. , for. the ·school year 1934-35; and in French and American· art colo· well. in the difficult tr!O An Ex· · D d " W"th ·da Marie . . . . . . ... :·..·. .Friday·, Eileen Story "Finest opera for sopie time." ••. nies. _P,18,Jlation l emaD • . l ng· saturda;;, Barnett Byron are valued at .FU ea.ch.

William Gant As ''Seventeenth CenturyPlayboy," Eileen Domey's Elfin Manneri,s111$, Charming Music, Make ''The Jolly Musketeer" Outstanding Success

Evelyn Van Scyoc ls Awarded Scholarship

two

THE ADVOCATE

TUESDAY. MAY 29, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE T'ltt

LINCOLN. NEBRASl<A issued by the students ot Llncoin bigh school every Wednesday lilornlng during home room period. Subsc.ription rates; 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cent$ by ma.U 1~ city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. A.dvert1sutg. r.ates ot October 3, 1917, autnorize<:I November :n, 1921. , .Act;eptea for mailing at special ra(e of po1J~age provided for in To tµe Editor: If a boy is to be an athlete, why :section 11~3. Act of October 3. 1911. lliUthorized November 21, 1921. . . Entered li.s second class matter January 8, 191$, the postoffice In not let him be one? The idea of Wncoln. NeJ>rasl<.a. under the act of March 3, 1879, not letting a boy participate in AU A.me!ico.n Rating more than one sport at a time is 1928-1929 192lM930 1!130•1931 1931·1932 1932·1933 absurd. Of course the fact rem~ins that there are many who think an athlete may become "burned out" if he is allowed to overdo while ln high school. But this is hardly pos! sible. If a boy feels that he can EDITOHIAl. ST.U•'l', keep up the pace which is required t:le•nor Lewi•. . . . . Mam\ging Editor ~lari(u~t Cuohin11 ..... .. ... ~ews 1'.;dltor Bettr. ·uurr..... . . . .Second P11ge Editor Vlrginll>. Fleetwu<id .. .. , , , .. As88cll>.te Editor to perform the sports he will surenellekah Oldfather. . . .Third Pali~ Edltw Uutll t'h1l•y .... , •.. , • . . . . (',opy R~a<ler W1&ller Meyer . . . . ... , SPort• Editor Kent Tllpper . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Copy Re11det ly not go so far as to hurt himself Beth Burr. . . . . GitlN Sport• Writer Kenl•cth Jones . , ........•. . .. COpy Re11dej Piltrlela Lahr. . Featm;e• Lola Murphy . . .......••.•.. , .Copy Reader if he cares anything about his fu&velyit Taylor .................. Editorial Margaut Werner . .......... , .Copy Reader ture. Many athletes develop in one Haey Allen C:Owa:ill...... .. , .Extilarige• James Simonin, . . ..... , ..... ,Copy Rioader Bqiner, .Jol:u19on. . .... . . .. , . . Librarian. Wilma Comstacl;. . . • . • • • • . . . . . . Reporter special event by the doing of Rilth Adamo ... , . . . _..... , Literar)' Edltot Don Ooi;rtns . , ........•...•. . .... Report.,: H~lcn :11'.d,.aushlln . . . . . . . . . .. . . Columnist l\larllyn Ha11so11 ... , ...••• . ••. , . , . Reportet many. This means that Instead of !!ttf • n1 1~v.ltezr ...· . . .. .. .. . .. . Foo·ll·•·hR,.!:J.lrtlleers Reattlce Ekblad .......••••••..... Reporter 1 8• ...,Ml. _.,.. Caro Phillips. . .......•.••...... , Reporter an athlete going out for one sport Robe~ KlnnJe. . ... Reporter Jack Fat.,. . ............•.. . . . .. Reporter and spending all his time trying to ' ISVS11'ESS STAJ<'J<, lilll sweene:i'. . . . . . . Buslne•• M11nage1 Ruth Brown. . . . ...• • ........ , .. l>leeretary amount to something in it, he Tom Cushing. . . . . . Advertl•lni; )lfanai:er Haskell Hom ... , . .• .. ..•....... . Secretary should go out for as many as posb1rrl!obte Chrilitenoei1. . . . . . . Sales Manager Mw:11 Mcf-4LUlhll11 ...•••••• , •• , •. . Secntar)' l\ll•lll>•t)I Htilll'\l . . .... Cl..,ulatlo~ Ma11ager .Japlee Sarb1tch. . ... , . . . .. .. . ... Secretaey Mat!• Stier .. , ...... , ............ Secretary Liiy Spomer. , ..... ... ....... , . , , Seci:et1u·y sible and maybe he will discover Adela Staats.. . . ................ Seeretary Bernice Wall• . .. ..... _......... Secretary what he likes best and what he ls FACW.T\' . BOAliD. best adapted to. K. C. Mardis. , . .. •.••......... . . l'rlnelp11I Belle Fanl)Jl,n. . . . . . . . . Eilltorlal Advl1er STERLING SCHMITT. 8•ra'1 T. Muir .................. Chairman Bessie ~·lsli..-, ...... . ..... Finan<* A4vl~er

'i3i,rthday &·atu ·. Whether you be ten or twelve Or sixteen, calm your fears. Because of sunburn we'll leave out The back slap for three cheers. Birthday Cake. May 811. EdW·ard Ja~es Matt, Harry H3.nsen, Maxine Grossman, Evelyn Beskhurn. May 31. GaYi~~ Wheeler,

Jeannette Wahl, June Johason.

Ma~i ne

Sam Sp0mer, E llsworth Steele, H ub ert· Ryerson , Lloyd Carter, J u ne D a y. Myron Thompson, Jane Wolcott , T ony Scolaro. June 3. Marie . F rickel, Don Dowllq!if, M,artin Hemsworth, Luther Porter, Wilson Field. June 4. J ohn Amend , Elsie Wilcox , Charles Volz, Ruth Nicho8.ls1 William Beeson, Arm Soukup, Est her Gies, Charles William Becker. ~ \ll;;. ::>Otte:

along the top of bandeau combs. They look just too sweet with or-

June ~.

, ~t;'t

MOi"I!.-

TO THE EDITOR : More and shorter periods with :i. This is a day set aside in honor of the soldiers killed in the lltudy hall for each academic subIN THE CLASSES American Cjvil war. ject are needed by almost everyMemorial day was started in 1868 by cop1mander-in-chief, c.ne. It would ease the burden of Drawings Shown in Class. home work and those wishing to John .A. Logan who issued a decree designating this day "for Miss Holen Wilson, head of t he take twenty-five hours would still fine arts department, exhibited the purpose of strewing flowers or otherwise decorating the have three study periods If it were some of her charcoal drawings and graves of comrades who died in defense of their country in arranged so there could be eight Many boys are wearing shirts oil paintings to her drawing 1 the late rebellion!" It has grown in significance to make it a periods a day, each forty·five min· and ties to match, with light flan~lass, which sh~ did while studying utes long, with a fifteen minute day of decorating the graves of all the dead. · m art schools m Europe. Among horoe room period, The lunch pe- nel trousers or light knickers. th h · · · . e c a.rcoa1 drawmgs were porIt is celebrated by all of the states and territories, except riods would be thirty-five minutes Sport sweaters are passing out as 1 traits of an old man. and an ath. Alabaina, Alaska, Arlrnnsas, Florida, Georgia, Louisana, Mis- long apiece, each beginning t~n the warn weather approaches and let e. Among the oil paintings, sissippi, Xorth Carolina, South Carolina and Texas. In Virginia, minutes before the other. School would take up at 8 :20 and let out polo shirts will very likely come in were portraits of a young boy, ~foy 30 is celebrated as Confederate Memorial day. again. Last but not least, foot young girl, and an old lady. An at 3 :15. This day is purely patriotic and all celebrations carry out unusual piece af work was a por· Since there shouldn't be much wear is very significant. White trait of a youn.::: girl, whose fea" the theme of the Red, White and Blue. The first ten years of home work to take home, the exshoes are in style this year as tures have been left out except far Memorial day were celebrated by waving the United States tra five minutes would be received never before. The style ln these faint shadows to suggest her feaflag above the Southern flag, but this was stopped because Mr. with a welcome. The present study shoes is the slit toe, which is tures. Miss Wilson's object in hall could be used and other Logan did not wish that any part of the united States feel that painting it was to study the effect rather unusual. class rooms that aren't in use. they were rated underneath the rest of the states. The average student carries three A quaint Victorian fashion of =light on the woman's dress Mr. Logan set. aside this day in the hope that it wouid academic subjects a semester; He comes back once again into style and hat. lii'e thro~1gh the ages in memory of the men who saved this could still take two electives as he -flowers in the hair. The flowers Test Given in Gym Class. is now. This plan would work out country from chaos and ruin. in all cases except where a person may be artificial, attached to metal In Stuart Ballers first period takes· four academic subjects. It hairpins to be fastened into the gymnasium cla.as each boy was reKEEP SCHOOL HEALTH STANDARDS UP. really wouldn't be necessary then back of the head. Or the flowers quired to give five original calis· As a resident of Lincoln high sc,h.ool, one shoul(j. feel it his to have four study periods. may be made of organdy, laced thenics for the final examination. MARJORIE HUDSON.

William

Jes Jardien, M aurice Herman, Pau l Holwnttle, Ellis K ennedy, Dale sovereign ,

MEMORIAL DAY HONORS SOLDIERS.

This can best be Clone by following such suggestions as have been

Hut t on,

Coffey, D orothy Harlan, J ean Gordon , LY· dla Kilhm, J ohn .Aden Capron, Marga'ret Baker, William Dalley, J ohn F lana{\an, Phil Arnold Ha,gelbergor, Doil Holmes. Harry HowarcJ , Fran k Knudtson , P ete Kreischer. J m1e 2. Ly le F a ilor, D ale Bergou1•t. D ona ld

duty to help keep up the health standards of his school.

Ralph June I,

Bob B olard, Robert Leadley , Lois Ba tes, Frank Reynold• , Brady Sherrow, Bonnie Berr yman.

word but Miss Jenkins went them The Martyr's Lament. one better by saying, "1 thi:oJ< you I wiggle; I squirm two need Samoa studying." I feel like a worm. Oh why can't I get my lesson? Miss Roberts: What js "pcrkI look at the sky, barrel ?" Then I wonder why Pupil: A budget plan. All this I am confessin'. I don 't understand She (in botany class l Whi:t'.: Why, with pen in hand k ind of leaf is this ? I can't get a good inspiration. He: I don't know. It may be a I go on to relate table leaf. for all I know. That it's never too late To call up "information." L. P. Lost her camera last week. Some day when I die In her anxiety she went into a And upward I fly, local store to call~ She didn't no · I'll find I have landed in heaven. tice until after she was out of th+' Saint Peter will grin, store again and in a bus that sb e When at last he lets me in had the store tel!lphone book in ber A martyr to English eleven. hand. (Queer but those look like Clyde Chmelka. Lucille Priesman's initials. I

Bathe Babies in Classes.

Miss Florence Jenk ins to her H .,... Q · k · kt Miss Ethel Murray's home nurs· ...,... mc , quic · Give the third period American 2 class: "Be name of any car. 1 ing classes gave baths to differ. able to give the substance of thf! J. s. Duesenburg. prepared by the health comrilittce. 1,_·,'!]_·.· ...·.. · · gandy frocks. Ribbons of all colors ent babies that were brought to Boys, why not start a fad of wearing· white socks 011 the are also being worn in the hair. school last week. Most of these American relations in Samoa." H. M. That's what they say Warren F rederick and Aarou t' gy)n floor~ tf this were done there wonld be less spreading of 1 What next? Some attracti ve children were little brothers and every ime. Vance t ried to make a pun of the foot disease in the shower rooras. The reason for this is th. at sport dresses are actually made of sisters of the class members. white socks can be boiled clean, while colored ones cannot. , string. These dre,5ser, come !n ------·--- - - - --·--Max Ho~hreiter: Mrs. HenninIf eac~ student would check his posture and restrain from Find Your Favorite Book. white and pastel shades in one or Hotne Subject of Theme. ger, may our class chip in t.o· t 1 th t ·n · gether and make some ice cream t slounching in his seat 01' walking with humped shoulders there I . Author.s of n~te whose bool!:s WO piece s yes &. Wl not The ideal home was the subject this se.Iri.ester? would pe fewer curvatures of the spine. have been pubhshed since ·1900. wrinkle. for themes and discuesion in Mrs. Leonard Zatterstrom, as tll;i C· , . . . . . . Famous authors ! Popular auVery lovely for s1.1mmer wear Katherine Henninger's bame eco. ant gnls, for goodness sake, fmd any place to com.b then thors! American and European nomics 6 class Tuesday, May 22. Ull class a,grees: I'll chip .the ice: . . · · h · also are chic swagger coats in lock s or powd er tne1r noses o.t er th1m in the cafeteria? Have authors, all told about In an interIn summing up the discussion, a P ure 'a ir is a responsibilit y with Miss Ruth Price: To modern . · · white wool. Some are made in · t h ey no t hough tu list of characteristics for the ideal which the city must deal today history claSs: "I don't know what f l ness for those who must eat after they have tisting fashion. Autobiographies used the tables for a beauty parlor make-up table? and biographie.;i of 320 worth while basket weaves and others in novel- home was made. T.P,is list included. just as it deals with pure food !Uld America would do if she couldn't '.\. d l . d . authors. A ph0tograph of each ty weaves. A soft wide brimmed that the ho:me should be restful, pure water, according to W. w. get all her imports. Why, Alr:er~ 11 w iat 18 more angerous than the person who has a person and a list of the books of hat gives the coat a flattering a ir. cheerful, comfortable, private, se. McFarland, director of the depart- ice is a coffee drinking country coltj. a,nd from carelessness gives it to everyone else by ne11lecteach author. This invaluable book <:> Fashionable gingham frocks cure and clean, and that it should ment of public health in P itts- and all the coffee is imported. ii1g to cover his cough 01· sneeze'? is the companion to the old friend be a place for self expression, con- burgh. I n that city the air has Small voice in back of room : with hat and gloves to match are · Such health suggestions. if carried out, would help Lincoln of many literature lovers, "Living fidence and cooperation. slowly but steadily progressed We could drink Postum. . all the go now. These jaunty frocks t d d't' f h · · A u thors. ,, Tb1s high and its residents. new book just reowar a con 1 ion o yg1eruc Kenneth Myers: (In botany 1: Class Prinis Programs. purity. ceived in the school library last come in pliads and checks in difweek is "Authors, Today and Yes · ferent styles, malling them delightIn J . S. Wallace's printing Only recently have leading com- Everything I have is yours. Marjorie Hudson: That's nothterday." ftil for sports wear. classes some of the boys spent last bustion engineers demonstrated GUILLOTINE STARTED SOMETHI~G! Amop.g the well known men and week printing programs for the their ability ta produce the smoke- ing. On .May 28, about 200 years ago Guillotine, known for his womeil who have taken their opera while the other boys were less and sutless operation of fuel instrq.ment for inflicting capital punishment, was born. The places between the cavers of "Au- J IN OTllER SCHOOLS cieanin~ type cases and rules burning plants practically and at Helen Hoffmark thinks a tanwhich are nscd ·to underline somt• reasonable cost. It is now said that dem is a model T. machine is ascribed to the Persians but its rude counter part thors, Today and Yesterday" are Scattered population of the headlil' ~;:; and also used in making if physicians will determine readuring the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries was known Eugene O'Neill, Elsie Singmaster, P. G. Wodehouse, Pearl Si. Buck, Julian high school district of San gradc:;;lips. 1sonable standards of dustlessness under various names to different countries. In the Thirteenth and smokelessness, the engineers Louise Jordan Miln, Don Marquis, Diego, California, have caused t he century it was used in Italy for executing prisoners of noble Katherine Mansfield, Blasco forming of a dormitory tor the t oys Contest Held in Classes. can produce them without commitbirth. Ibanez, O'Henry, Sir Arthur Conan and use of an ex-parsonage for the A contest to see who could make ting fuel consumers to costly exDoctor Guillotine, elected to the Assembly in 1789, urged Doyle, Bliss Carman, Earl Derr girls. Each student may be hous-ed the best "dummy" for the front periinental ventµ res. In fact; in t!tat in cases of capital punishment execution by decapitation Biggers, Stuart Chase and Bess and fed for ten dollars a month. page of the Advocate was staged many cases, a large percentage of Streeter Aldrich. They live in their school homes in Miss Sarah T. Muir's first and the cost would be returned as di· he no longer confined to nobles, that it was desirable to shorten When looking for biographical from Monday until Friday. Before second period English 8 classes. rect savings. the length and pain of th~ process, and that execution be done material of an aµtbor in the twen- the forming of this dormitory sys- In the first period Janet Lau took by machine. By the reference to his machine the debate was tieth century, try this interesting tem, so:me students were forced to first with Richard Bradley second and in the second period class ended with laughter, but finally deeapitation was adopted. At boo.k. It is in the reference section travel forty miles to school. of the school library. The Ashtabula, Ohio high school Clyde Chmelka took first with ·first it w~s intenqed that the process be by the sword, but it paper, "The Dart," has a column Mary Tooey taking second. was too expensive. :B'inally, a machine similar to that of Guil- "The Grub Street Night's asking the students to judge them,, selves about certain questions, Art Class Tri'p Delayed . lotine's was adopted. In April 1792 the first execution was E. n.ter~ainment. such as, "What do you consider ' carried out. Charlotte Corday was supposed to have blushed, If a d1stmguished senator should the worst possible fault of students Because of a double wedding in according to tradition, when the executioner, holding up her suddenly die in the midst of his in high school?" and under this the tower of the state capitol Tuest1evered head to the crowd, struck it. The supposition that la~rs at Washington, within t~n question were several personally day May 22, Miss Helen Wilson's mmutes after the news of his answered opinions, such as, "They art.class was delayed several minI Guillotine died by his own instrument is without foundation. qeath reached the various news- don't, try, try, again," and a com, utes before being permitted to papers of the nation, extras would tpon one, "acting tough." ascend t o the top. The class wa.s d on th.. e s treets· · Upon The student body of the Fairfield shown many int eresting features SUCH GOINGS..ON, OR WHY SHE LEFT HOME. be. s"'oute· n. Few .of us, if B;l1Y know the proper wily to go libo11t st~dy, reading an issue one would fin<l school at Clarendon, Texas, is of the capitol by a guide. of articles deal· ma.d. e up of one pupil. She com·•s · i~1g for fmal exammations. Let '11 not revive the old question, pages upon page · Prepare Dinner as· T est. ing with the Ii fe, the thoughts, the to school at nine o'clock and leaves '''ro. exam or not to ex~.m, ''. because we have them, regardless. Katherine Henninger's Mrs. at two-thirty. The district had Outlined below, you w1ll fmd, careful and explicit diPections wor~s of this great man. home economics 5 classes are preHow can a newspaper manage taxes amounting to $570, of which on how to study for exams. paring dinners to be served May 16, to qo all this in such a brief pe- the teacller was paid $520. See Mickey Riley's personal . Fir:>t: Before sitting down to study, get Fred Allen or riod? Is it possible for them to Federal government is sending 17, 23 and 24 in the cafeteria. In diving and swimming per• ii Bml§' Orosby on the radio. One must have either humor or investigate, write, proof read, set more than 70,000 men and women this manner sbe grades her pupils f ormance • • • at Capitol mu&ic by \rhich to work. up and pFint this information in through college at a cost of $t,- for part of their examination. Beach Tuesday, May Second : . Bring all your books, pencils and trappi~gs in a that short period? The answer 017,612 a month. The students are 29th. Crows and Fishworms Convenient pile on the floor, whereby you propose to work. is No! attending 1,207 colleges located in Hobbies to Two Pupils In his book, "The Grub Street every state in the Union and are MEN' S FVRNISliINGS Next: Set your desk in the middle of the most popular Irving McMichael, junior, and -FIRST FLOOR ADJUSTABLE SUPPORT TRUNK Night's Entertainment," J. C. from Wisconsin, Indiana, Idaho, ro-0ni in the house. Forest McMlchael, sophomore, Sauice, an Englishman, fully exDelaware, Florida and Nebraska. l DDK FDR THE FLYINr. FISH ON Tl!E I ABEL . Fauth: Have your brotha call up his girl; there 's nothing plains the situation, cold blooded Mouth organ bands are spread- have two very queer hobbies. Forhke. the .gentle tone of .a few tenderly cooed words to get you ~ as it may seem, the newspapers Ing among boys and girls accord- rest, while on a fishing trip, refeelmg hke work. I\o mqeedy. Genuine Gantner cently captured a young crow, His tbrougbout the country already ing to the Music Education E~' ~ F'ifth: Have a plate of cream puff's conveniently at hand· had the material set up. They hibitors' association. The players hardest problem is to feed the or anything else sticky, so you can hold on to the pencil. ' actually had written the story of use up-to-date mouth organs which crow. It is fed by hand on its diet . . . in a full range of colors inSixth: Get your little brother aJH1 some of his friends to the senat.o r's death long before it have all sharps and flats so they of water-soaked bread and ground elu«Jln, n:i.vy p)ue and black . . , • corn. Now be is asking about m waist 11lzes 2S to 32. come over and play hide the thimble w bile yoq stuqy. happened. It was complete . and can pla.y tlie full chromatic scale. the old saying, if you split a they· had only to rush it to tl:).e . . A;rid next: Be :>nl'e that Aunt Tessie and Uncle Pete pick tongue it will talk. Operq., Not Masquerade. crow's ~his n1ght to come over and talk l).b()Ut the "hopper" dai:p.age pretis in order to place it before Irving's hobby is domesticati{lg the pu1'lic. lD '82. Advertising for the opera All this material is kept in a reacb.ed its height Friday after. fish worms. The reason he does Eight: Have G1•a11dpa come up everv few minutes to find THE BOYS' SHOP IN DAD' S STO:R~-THt:$tp FLOOR j rooin of ~e newspaper plant clj.lled 1'.oon when Hellene Wood a,nd this is to have chubby fishworms out ·'what in tunkit you're doing." • for fishing purposes. It is very the "Morgue" in the United States Flora Albin, dressed in ~heir opera economical to keep f~shworms beAnd last but not lelj.St: (Isi1 't that phrase Iuickneyed 1) an<j. th~ "cemetery" in England. costu~es, w~lked around the H.ve a copy of ''Samuel Snidnitx at Patagonia, or Why Santa's The biography and obituary of cause they live on coffee grounds halls and distributed posies to the Little Helper L.eft Hom.e" at hand. Sorrte of its passages are every celebrity in the world Iri.a.y and oatrneal. masculine sex. 'too ducky and 1t helps to get the. mind off of the troubles. be,fqund here ready to be pubThis encouraged "Jes Garcons" Robert Wadhams says no one . hi reading th~s over, th~ editor has discovered .onJy one lished at a second's notice with to spend their pennies for tickets will ever know him when he gets thmg. You must either study m your usu.al ,niauner or nofat all. onlY. the date to be added. ,to .that clever ;eerformaµce. to be the life .of tile part,y:• ._.._.. ......

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THREE.

THE ADVOCATE

l'UESDAY, MAY 29, 1934.

Office Training

Principal Mardis Addresses Office Training Classes

Jobs Daughters Hold Feed for Mothers

SPOTLIGHT

Class Hears Talk By Miss Pound

Program Includes Music and

According to the News Letter keep from being hit by another seniors; Betty Lau, junior, and Dancing-Tableaux Is which was circulated among the automobile that didn't stop at the June Wilson, a January '34 gradPresented. ·teachers Tuesday, Miss Annetta stop button, last Tuesday night uate. Gives Pointers on How Sprung was elected secretary· about 10 :30. They were comi~ Sa.ys Successful Secretary The J ob's daughters had their Roy and Jacob Bauer, seniors mother and da ughter banquet at To Make Work Must Use Good treasurer of the Nebraska division home from helping supervlze a are going to spend their summer the home economics building a t the of the Modern Language Associa- high school league play. English. Successful. vacation in Montana with rela- agricultu re college, Friday, May 18 Pointers for the successful of- tion of America. R. C. Mardis, principal, talked Alethea Fernbaugh, junior, re· tives. at 6:45 p. m. to the fourth period office training fice worker were given by Miss Miss Sarah T. Muir ·has recently turned to school Monday, May 21, Miss Ruby Kleinbecker graduate Ted Aschenbrenner, senior, is class Wednesday, May 23, on Olivia Pound in a speech to Miss been appointed ~ebraska membe!" A. Blodwen Seynon's fifth period of the public relations committee after ari absence of three weeks on moving to Sidney, Nebraska, where of '32 and honored queen ' was some of the important qualities that secretaries must possess. He class in office training. Mary Kim· of the National Council of teachers a ccount of an operation for appen· he plans to enter Sidney high toast master. The choir directed by Miss H ilda Chowins sang "Mother " school. dicitis. brought out the fact that being sey introduced her. of English. J anet Youngblut '33 gave a toast able to take dictation well and "I think, with but three excepMarie Froscheiser, junior, is go- "Welcome t o Mothers." Mrs. J . H . DeLilah Mae Flemming has transcribing quickly isn't all that Melba Wampler, junior, will tions, the clerical workers in the withdrawn from Lincoln high ing to New York and then to the Br oady g ave the "Response to is necessary. The secretary, who ia office of Lincoln high school have I, leave June 17, for Los Angeles, school because cf illness. World's fair for her vacation. Daughters." A toast 'P als to Helplooking for promotion , must use been taken from the ranks of the California, where she will visit her ers" and the presentation of corgood English, both oral and writgraduates from the commercial cousin Myrle Sehnert '32, who is Adaline Wedel, junior, is going Warren Bacon, a junior in Linten. She should also be able to curriculum," stated Miss Pound, employed in an insurance office as soon as school ends to Cali· coin high, recently spent the week- sages to Mrs. J ohn M. Bennett , Vacation Has Hazards spell accurately. "and with one e:ii:ception, these there. She will return in about a fornia, t o stay three months. end at Crete, Nebraska, visiting Mrs. Harold Kleinbecker and Mrs,-.: Hilda Chowins was conducted by. Vacation awaits just . around persons have stayed on as long as month. Secretaries Should be Adaptable. friends. Winifred Nelson. Dorothy Ann Irene Korcek plans to go to Col· The secretary should learn how the corner. But hesitate! A possible. The next part of her talk was . Beulah Baumgart, senior, is orado, June 18. She will spend sevLyle Winders, a senior of Lin- Sinclair gave a dance and a trio her employer talks and thinks. word of caution to all campers, coln high, is now employed at one composed of Lois Wadlow, Sara She mtJst become familiar with his tourists, canoeists, prospective devoted to explaining the work of planning to go to Texas during era! weeks there. Anne Kauffman and Zelma Maof Lincoln's barbecue stands. way of builcJing sentences so that ranchers, et al. Don't jump the office staff, Miss Edna Will- summer vacation to visit relatives. Ruth Bengston, a sophomore, is theny sang two selections. iams, registrar; Miss Dorothy she ca.ii write letters the way he into it too suddenly. planning to go to the Century of Lamar Dodd, senior and Ralph Lola Morris, junior, drove to A :Series of tableaux present ing Hazards are to be found at Beever, secretary to the principal would if he were writing them Omaha over the week-end with her Progress Exposition in Chicago Bauman, class of '33, ate planning the seven epics · of motherhood himself. By all means, when writ- home and abroad. Automobile and Miss Olive Eastman, clerk. again this summer. After visiting arents, to visit relatives. to make a circular trip through completed the program. Those paring letters for an employer, the deaths take their greatest toll "Mrs. Evelyn Cummins is Lin- P the World's fair she will go to Yel- South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming. ticipating were the following: secretary should avoid obsolete in the warm months. Jaywalk· coln high's visiting teacher," re· Jack Christensen, a sophomore lowstone park. Colorado and the sand hills in a 1. Mother and Baby-Mrs. Z. E. ing is a sure-fire prescription" marked Miss Pound. forms . . in Lincoln high recently spent t he Model T Ford during their vaca- Matheny. Darwin Piatt, sophomore, sprainOffice Work Outlined. In business attire, the secretary for hospital days. week-end at Council Bluffs, Iowa tion this summer. 2. Mother and Wee t ot- Mrs. ed his ankle and splintered the should show good taste. Her clothDiving headlong into un· Seven strong points of an officf. visiting relatives and friends. bone while playing baseball. He ing should be attractive, neat and known waters, tipping canoes, worker were Cited by Miss Pound. Jack Campbell, senior, will be Paul Stewart and Ruth. Charlotte Williams is planning was absent for four days and re· employed by a local drug supply rather subdued. Mr. Mardis said swimming too far, are watery Punctuality, she illustrated, by ci3. School Days-Mrs. Floyd that there should be no shiny means of falling into peril. In· ting the necessity for coming early to make a trip this summer with a turned to classes on crutches. company when school closes. Umberger alld Lois E laine. friend, traveling through Kansas noses and that if she felt the need fections, snake bite, poison ivy, when special work ls to be done. 4. High School-Mrs. J iles W. Epworth Methodist church choir Margaret At kins, junior, plans Willingness to do more than is and Missouri. 'They will spend of lipstick, she should use it. He sunburn and food poisoning; Haney and Mary Maxine. also said that cosmetics should be there's a few more tips. (What required, also being willing to take some time visiting relatives there. composed of about forty voices t o go to Chicago the latter part of 5. College Days-Mrs. C. E. will sing at Malcolm, Nebra.Ska, June and stay two weeks. used where they can be of improve- the world?) over someone else's work who may Ray Owens, junior, is working Sunday, May 27, under the direcKeefer and Jane. ment, but to avoid extremes. Anyhow, whether it's on the be absent, she stre11sed. during fifth period and after school tion of Mrs. S. T. Holcomb and acJane Walcott, who is now recov6. Bridge-Mrs. William Lemon Efficiency is Essential. Miss Pound said, "No better ad· at a local root beer stand. farm or on sandy beaches, unering from a broken arm, will ac· and Betty. companied by Loren Rohrbaugh. An employee shouldn't make der whispering pines or gush· vice could be given an office work• cept the job of life guard at a girl's The banquet was quite a success Cecil Gore, and Ed Schmid gave Some of the members attending camp in Crete as soon as her arm er than to make yourself so valu· himself too familiar with the em· ing waterfalls, be alert for with 100 present. · high school are: Francis Johnston, able to your place of business that their joy night act, Friday night, ployer because it only gives peo- safety's sake. will permit. At the close of the Bernice Wade, Ormond Schroeder, they will dismiss an official before May 18, at Trinity Methodist ple a chance to criticize. She camp, which will be about the mid- Pupils Give Oral Themes·, they will think of getting along church for the Cent ury of Progres~ Gretchen Howard, Mary Neuen- dle of June, Jane will accompany should be efficient, pleasant, easy schwander, June Meek, Ferneister In Physiology 2 Classes program. to look at and pleasant to talk to. \vithout you ." Wenz, Eunice Detwiler, Maxine Ti- her mother to the east w here they She should be able to take car'! Accuracy, efficiency and system Themes on. g iants, dwarfs, goitwill spend the summer visiting are of coui:se indispensable. A picnic was held by the Sea tler, Roma Jean Sinclair, Thelma of people who shouldn't be taking ers and cretins were given orally friends and relatives. General appearance and manner Scouts of the S. S. Pershing, troop Grow, Ruth Nicholas; Don Megaher employer's time. by p upils in Miss H elene Schemel's · No. 2 at Pioneer's park, Thursday, hon, Rita Thomas, Vernon Heiliger, are very important. Dress must ~ "Be all business when you are In physiology 2 classes, Monday, May 24. Many pupils of Lincoln Ruth Thomas and Richard Morse. Radiolinks Take Over· May 21. Each report was the office and make people who Paul Amen Reads Review very inconspicuous. dis"Never dress so that a person high school attended including night Trip to Council cussed by the class and illustrat ed of the Year's Work come in feel as if they want to Lydia Miller, junior, is taking · 11 Donald Goggins, Marjorie Wiedercoming in to transact business w1 come back. Keep personal things Bluffs. a trip to Wyoming and South Dawith pictures and stor ies by Miss of Council. be unfavorably impressed by yaur span. Jane Trenholm, Audrey An· out of the office," said the speaker. (Continued From Page 1.) Scheme!. At the last council meeting of . derson, Stanton Smith, Bill Lyman, kota this summer. Allen Stoehr told of Kazanloft, banks of the Missouri river, later the year a brief review of the appearance," she advised. · Robert Brownlee and Dan ManBeatrice high held their senior visiting the pumping st ation at the largest man a live, in height ' work was read by Paul A quiet, tranquil manner is best. ·pin. years picnic at Capitol beach on Tuesday, F lorence, which is capable of givnine feet and three inches. Amen, president. May 22. ing the city of Omaha 85,000,000 Activities mentioned were as · J Kenneth Gerlach, junior, is planEileen Donley told of several follows: committees were apALMANAC ning to visit relatives this summer persons in the world who are Seven Lincoln high school girls gallons of water per day. In the evening the members dwarfs and explained the cause of Origine.l Senior ?ropilecy pointed.for special work; four mat- May 29. The Advocate satisfies at Culbertson, Nebraska. will motor to Spirit Lake for a crossed the river and visited the dw arfism. inee parties were sponsored; the the pupil's desire for news and William Larson and Edward week's vacation when school Play Presented by power plant of KOIL on top of Dorothy Tracy r evealed that sugggestion box was kept up in comes out a day earlier. This is Schaekel ran their car into the closes. The girls are Doris PartingCo-Authors. the bluffs in Council B!Uffs. The g·oiter is caused by t he absence of the office; hall guards appointed; my favourite po-em. curb at Thirtieth and Vine and ton, Arlene Orcutt, Catherine In· Presiding for the first time, members camped on the bluffs iodin from one's diet. Goiter is point system revised; hand book "Will you walk a little faster," bent the wheels out of shape to gles, Lois and Mildred Threlkeld, Robert Alexander, new president Saturday night. especially prevalent in the north revised; old posters removed from said a whiting to a snail, of the Mummers wielded the gavel Boys Are Guests of Morrison. ern half of the United States halls; members acted as doorman "There's a poipoise close behind us at a "Farewell to our Seniors" Sunday morning th.e boys were whare the .drinking water lacks and guards at plays; discussed. and he's treading on my thEf'gi.iest of C. o. Morrison, sponmeeting, May 24. V1tg1nla 'Kirkiodin. giving hours credit to I.inks staff tail, sor, who fried eggs, bacon and bride read the minutes for the lasi: members; had Links picture taken; "See how eagerly the lobsters and Mary Tooey expla ined the cause pancakes for the boys. Later in meeting and relinquished the book for cretinism and told of the charworked to keep corrridors cleaner; the turtles's all advance! the morning the members visited to Wilma Comstock, the new sec- the idea of a student activity "'J;'hey are waiting on the shingle, ago. The capitol is marvelous. I the studios of the Woodmen of asterist ics of cretins. retary. Robert Alexander also Bing Crosby Her Favorite These reports were in connection ticket was discussed .but. dropped will you come and join the went to a theatre in New York tlie World Building and went t o planned .. th.e. .pr9gram _!!,s. the new after investigation; a · girls "pep'; dance·?;, · ·· · with the study of the endocrine Singer; Prefers West; where they rari a news reel of the Carter lake to see W9BNC. vice-president, . Jean Willis, was club was organizzed; lOB pa rty May 30: .The 's uburban ants end Thinks Lincoln Improved beautiful buildings of the world. The members were a lso shown system. Disturbances in this sysm. tem are responsible for the various held, discussed final examinations their fasf and feast on imbecile State Capitol Marvelous. They showed the Nebraska state through the s~ip, "Port of kinds Original Skit Present.e.d. and class dues, neither being picnicers. of a bnormalities on which capitol as third. I wanted to Omaha," a ship of the Omaha Sea Robert Leadley and Don Zeig passed on· met with home room May 31. The eve of Waterloo. "Now I'm to be asked who is my stand up and cheer for our state. Scouts. This ship is built ilke a reports were made. presented an original play. The repre£entatives three times; spon· Market quotations on ice, towels favorite actor, actress, or coJDedThe streets here are so wide arid real ship, with regulation port two characters, "Pull up a Chair" sored J'oy night. decided not to and water, double. ian, what I think of the radio, and nice. They beautify the city very holes and tables.· d "P k . C " ' an ar . your arcass, were count points on activities for joy June 1. The annual slaughter how I started the profession," said much. I really like Lincoln," she Later in t he aft ernoon the mu· two foreign ge~tlemen . who night acts; passed mntion that one starts. And then there was tM Miss Ruth Etting when she greetnlcipal airport. and Elmwood park said. l~uded the . graduating semors in could not be two program chair- professor who said, "This exami- ed an Advocate reporter, at her "My favorite popular pieces are, were visited by the members. c. h1ghest praises. men at one time and helped · with nation will be conducted on the aunt's home in Lincoln, Friday, Lunches 'Rhapsody in Blue,' and 'Manhat- 0. Morrison took pictures of interJunior Members Speak. the student council election. honor system.. Take seats three and she immediately answered the tan Serenade.' Of course, I like esting things and places. Hot Soups Four juniors gave some of thei1' Seventeen members of the coun- seats apart and in alternate rows." stereotyped questions. "J o an modern music best , my favorite Members taking the trip were first impressions of the clul:). cil bought tickets to attend the June 3. Senior sermon. The up- Crawford, in my opinion, is marvClyde Furguson, Lloyd Carter, orchestra leader being Paul WhiteNatalie Rehlaender told of when picnic May 29. perclassmen go to church. Sit elous on the screen. No one can man. He is not so tin-panny as Homer . Johnson, Kenneth Yowell, she was in Irving and hoped some up straight, William. surpass her. On the other hand, most orchestras and yet is not Otto Woerner, Kenneth Olson, day to be in. Mummers, and how June 4. And more examina- Will Rogers is my favorite. He's a Harold Olson and Leslie Baum. now she fully enjoys and appretions. "The quality of mercy is real guy; just like my Uncle Roy, classical. He is just happy med· gart. Transportation was fur· CONSERVATORY ium to me." elates it. . not straineq." Motto fer studying: a typical westerner. But then, 22nd & G Sts. nished by C. O. Morrison, Lloyd The star likes the West much Virginia Fleetwood stated, "I got There's nothing like waiting for Katharine Cornell is very good. Carter and Harold Olson. says better than the East . She my first impression of Mummers Ervin E. Landegren, in charge tomorrow for to get today's study- She is the one on the stage for me.'' that the East is so harsh. East. when my sister, who had a part in of the book room, is expecting ing done. Miss Etting thinks there is a a Mummers play, practiced faint· many calls for lost articles this June 5. The nightmares still great future for radio. It has just erners are too hard to get ac. Ing all over the frvnt room.' week. All pupils who have lost continue. Margaret Cushing lists begun. Her favorite singer is Bing .q uainted with. The West is friendly and takes you for yourself, and Patricia Lahr humorously spoke articles are urged to inquire for her five favorite books. Crosby. not your name. She has bought of her disappointment when a high them in 128 immmediately. Many 1. The Pansy becks. (All sev"Bing has a natural voice, a a home in California and expects school pupil spoke to her while she articles of value have been found enty of them). voice never trained by any teach, was in Junior high as if the club and turned in and it is to the stu- 1 2. Flaming Passion, by Ella er." Miss Etting says he can put to live there. She likes the weather there. It agrees with her, the were almost impossible to get in dent's benefit to claim them The Peabody. over what he sings. H e feels it unless one was a Katharine articles will be turned over t~ their ., 3. The Red Peril and Why it deep within his heart and por- evening air being very refreshing. Cornell. owners if said owners can positive· Turned Green, by Miskovitch. • Rope halter-neck suits Miss Etling lived in David City trays it to his listeners. He's a "It is easier to be· on the inside Iy identify them. · 4, Treatise on the Origin and swell fellow. He's natural ; he during her childhood days and at• Striped-top suits looking out, though, than on the Girls seem to be more careless Nature of the Stars, by Whoosit. comes to the studio full of 'pep' tended the David Cit y high s chool. outside looking in," she said. than boys as more articles belong5. Caesar's Galling Wars. · and sings with no effort. He's not She has returned to her home in • Empire-cut suits David City and will go fr om there "I was scared to death when I ing to the fair sex .have been John Lauer, senior, last Tues- ' conceited. I like him a lot." • Square-neck suits tried out, and wh,ile waiting for handed in than those belonging to Miss Etting has never had time to California, as she is due on the day evening suffered a deep cut on the Advocate to announce those boys. f or recreation. Last summer she R. K. o. lot by June 1, where her his right arm as he was getting lucky persons who got in I worried Articks which are waiting to be in his car at his home. John was learned to swim, rid.e a bicycle and contract says she must stay until Sizes 34 to 44 a lot, but it was worth it and I claimed by their rightful owners drive a car. Her favorite sport is August 31. She is going to make taken to the Lincoln General hostwo short. pictures in California hope that all the seniors feel as are as follows: One pair dark football. pital where the wound was -Second Floor I do," said Franklin Hamilton. eyeglasses in case; two empty eye- treated. He is · not in a critical "I t hink Lincoln has improved and then· a fter September she will To conclude the meeting, Harold glass cases; one souvenir from condition the attending physician greatly since I was here four years make two more in New York. McGregor Kilties for Boys-26 to 34-1.95 Boys' Section-Third Floor Ledford led a cheer in honor of Omaha; ten tickets to Trinity M. stated. the graduating members. E. church concert for May 21; two Archie Carpenter, second se· compacts; two bracelets; one pair mester junior, will stay during the crystal beads; one new lipstick; summe~ in Omaha. where he has Loretta Leach Marries A MEMENTO OF YOUR SCHOOL DAYS Former L.H.S. Student several keys; two wrist watches; been promised a job. The marriage of Loretta Leach two pocket knives; eight rings; Clair Dailey, senior, is to spend to Aubrey Tibbels former L. H. S. three tie clasps; two sterling Studio 1125 '0' St. student, took place May 18 at bracelets; three Boy Scout pins; this summer in Billings, Montana. Council ;Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Tibbels junior high class pins; seven girls is a member of the class of '35 but dress and coat belts ;one card bill.aces not expect to continue school fold; three coin purses, some conTHIS IS THE TIME FOR ..ext year. They will reside in taining money; two boys neckties; girls handkerchiefs; girls white 1,incoln. bow; one girls purple jacket with Marian Wolfe, class of '30, and fur on sleeves; three girls tie Kathryn Kettering, '31, now at- scarfs ; one boys scarf; one boys Every Delicious Thing You Want. tending the Eastman school d blue sweater; two pairs boys Music, of the University of Ro- gloves; four boys single gloves. Potato Chips, Fresh Fruit, Cookies, Cheese, at chester, Kelbourn Hall, participated in the fourth graduation reVern Bright, sophomore, who cital, May 18, 1934. Miss Wolfe had not missed a day of school for played a violoncello solo, ·Adagio more than five years until last 82157 130 No. 12 nontroppo-Tema Con Variazioni, week, was absent three da,ys. He 15th & O Sts. by Dohnanyi. Miss Kettering was had an infection on his eyelid. the accompanist for Miss Wolfe.

Council Has Last Meeting of Year

Farewell to Seniors Theme of Mummers

Ruth Ettin.g Thinks Joan Crawford

Cannot Be Surpassed on Screen

FOUNTAIN SERVICE FLOWERS

FREY & FREY

Lost Articles Still Awa1·t Fon·d Owners

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Wood's paseball team, will play at Landis field, June 17. High school pupils on this team are Hazel Smith, Anna Page, Marian i Black, Forestine Berry, Pearl Hill and Gertrude Buckner.

Ad ' s . 1GENERAL TY:PEWRITER i 3 Dozen for $1.00 f 1 0~4 ~rson S tuL~!! B5;~~~~~~· st. i 1624 A St. F6142 t. For Decoration Day

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934.

Red And Black Cop Second Place In Missouri Valley 0

Missouri Valley Tournament Won By One Stroke

Seasoned Links \ Memorial Observances Lincoln Handed Schmitt, · Win Tennis Title · Second Defeat By Omaha Tech Win Links First Places In Valley Meet

Pfeiff, Mills

Lincoln is getting r eady for There will be a parade in the morning in which high school boys in the national guards and the Boy Scouts will take part. The parade will start at 9 :30

Lincoln Cops Doubles and Singles Crowns. Evans Vaults 10 Feet 9 Inches to Tie

For First in Pole Ev·ent.

Mason, Williams, Schauppner Display Good Form In Clash.

L______ COACH'S CORNER __.

a. m.

'rhe Boy Scouts will stand guard ove~ the graves in Wyuka cemetery while the people of Lincoln honor their dead. No school will be held tomorrow for this reason.

Lincoln High Golf Squad Is Viciorious. ·

Wilcoxen Driven From Box in Third.

Gordon McEntire Leads Field Of Golfers With a Sizzling 75.

George and Feaster Shine For Lincoln ; Bradley Relief Hurler.

Carding three birdies on ·the in· Lincoln high's baseball team reDisplaying the smooth stroking side nine, Gordon McEntire led the ceived its second defeat at the L.incoln Fails to Place in , of seasoned veterans Lincoln high's field of golfers in the Missouri This week coach's corner is ded- i tennis team decisively turned aside hands of the Omaha Tech diamond Valley medal tournament with a ·Rela.y Which Central icated to the five regulars of this all opposition and swept both the artists Friday afternoon by a score sizzling 75 and the Lincoln squad .Wins, Giving Them year's championship basketball doubles and singles crown to capof 9-3. The game was played on walked off the Council Bluffs the Maroon's diamond and closed First Place. team. Why? Because to me ture the Missouri valley high Country club course with a one Lincoln businessmen didn't have the home team's schedule for this they symbolize every quality that school title. stroke advantage over Sioux City Scoring heavily in the field f is necessary in an athletic group Merlin Mason, runner-up in the much fai t h in the average pupil's season. Central. Joe Wilcoxen, Red and Black events, Lincoln high's track aggre- to be a potential winner. That is state prep and winner Qf the high knowledge of this city in 1914. Fred Riemer, Central high capgatiori compiled 35 points to take why it seemed so logical and nat- school tournament, breezed through Civic duty, they felt, waa Jacking. portsider, had the Omaha players tain, · tied McEntire for low indi· second place in the Missouri valley ural that they should be the cham- Collister of Abe Lincoln 6-1, 6-1, With W. S. Whitten, secretary of on the run in the first two frames, vidual honers with a 75. Herman track and field championships held pions. Cooperation with the coach, only losing two games. In the the chamber of commerce, and but in the third was hit for six Strackbein, state golf champion, at Tech field in Omaha Saturday. loyalty to the school and to each finals Mason had Monovity of Fred Hunter, superintendent of hits and aided with a trio of Lintoured the somewha t difficult Central high of Omaha won the other, a desire to win along with Omaha Tech puzzled all the way. Lincoln schools at that time, the coin errors for five runs. Tech was course in 79. seven over perfect meet after trailing Lincoln to the a certain amount of natural abil- . He won handily in straight sets board of education started the ef- never headed thereafter. Wilcoxen figures. Dean Boling turned in IS.Si event which Central won giv· ity-these essentials were para· [ 6-4, 6-2 as his chop shots and ficiency achievement list for pu· was replaced by Dick Br.a dley, who an 81 while Boo Meyet<s carded an finished the game, but he was a lso ing them the margin of victory. mount in the personnel of this 1 accurate corner placements com· pils of fourteen years of age. 83 to complete the score of the hit freely and Lincoln made many Businessmen's Wish. '· group. I pletely baffled his opponent. Score Heavily in Field. Capital City golfers. So to Captain Parsons, Bradley, Doubles Team Stages Rally. In June of 1933, 284 pupils out errors. The total m edal card for t he Red Lincoln gathered many points in Richards, Mason and Amen, I cite The Red and Black doubles team of 881 eligible completed requireGeorge and Feaster looked good tbe f~eld events, Schmitt taking and Black quartet was 318 or an you as my ideal team. May you returned to the form which they ments for it. Miss Harriet Towne, for the Capital City team while the broad jump, Pfeiff the discus, average of a little over 79 strok es keep these qualities as you go on. had displayed in early season director of child welfare bureau, Gaston and Barney shone for the Mills the shot and Evans tying for per man. Sioux City Central waa By the way, a · person if he has games and fought their way explains the need for this award Winners. Clark and Barney hit fi.r st in · the pole vault. The Red one stroke bE'hind and the rest ot these four qualities in his make through three straight matches to in this way, "Businessmen felt home runs for the Maroons. Bar· and Black, however, did not score the competing schools were strung up, would be a winner most of the cop the doubles crown. Harry that certain things needed to be ney started on the mound for Tech one first place in the track events. far down t he line. Omaha Central, time anyway, wouldn't he? Williams and Earl Schauppner developed among the pupils, which and was later called to finish for Mills broke his own conference Winner of the Metropolis ch amNow fo all "L" winners who dropped only one set,. that being they did not receive in the class- Tech. Lefty Chase replaced Barrecord by 2 feet and 5 inches when pionship, could ge no better t han ney at the start of the sixth but graduate, make the letter " N", be in the finals where they were room." he heaved the iron ball 49 feet 6 a third with 325 strokes. Pupils were accused of not after the first three men to face just one step from the letter "L" forced to play careful and alert inches. This was the record broAbraham Lincoln, playing on instead of two. G<l on in athletics. tennis." After a see-saw battle knowing Lincoln well enough for him got hits, Barney was called to ken during the meet. their home course, was fourth with ·. Final team scores were Central Make the school as proud of you they won the first set 8-6, but practical benefit such as would be finish. 348 ; Sioux City East, fifth with as an alumnus as we have been dropped the second 1-6 when they needed in their future vocations. Box score: 89 ;· Lincoln 35; Technical 26; Abe 367 ; Omaha South, sixth with 368, Lincoln. Tech. let down a little, but staged an Includes Many Activities. Lincoln 24%; Sioux City Central of you as a student. ab.r.h. o. a. \ a b. r.h.o. a. and Omaha Tech, last with a dis· To those who will be back in the uphill rally to subdue the Omaha Efficiency award given to pupils George 2b 4 1 2 2 1 Gaston c 4 2 2 11 2 12; Omaha South 9 and Sioux City mal 374. fall : Remember that after all ,the Tech netsters, Wendland and -in the ninth grade includes a wide ~~~~r3~-lf ~ ~ i ~ ~ i ~1::~e,,2bss ~ fi i g ~ East 87~. . McEntire and Strackbein dis· Binger cf 3 1 1 1 OIRooney ss l O 0 0 1 summer is not very long, so keep Martin. range of possible activities. Re· Carroll c 1 0 0 3 0· H. An' n 3b 3 1 1 1 0 Summary: played a brand of golf that lef t Lovell rf 1 0 0 0 OISalyards lf 1 2 1 0 0 Omaha Technical was runner-up cently first aid or American Red 120-yard highs: Won by Brovm . south; in training. Be physically fit and ~ ~ 8! ~= ~f ~ ~ ~ second. Newton, S. C. Central; third, ready to go when September first m both singles and doubles ancl Three Girls Pass Senior, the other competing golfers a ·littla Cross life saving certificates were ~~~J1~~e~f }1.osenbaurn, Omaha Central; fourth, TedSchmid ss 3 0 O 3 1 1Salling rf 2 o o O O dizzy as t)leir hirdies were numer esco, Tech. Time 16.8 seconds. rolls around. Let us make the the only entry to offer much com- included. Book review tests are Win p-rf-c 2 0 0 0 3 !Ha An'n cf 1 0 0 1 0 While Seven Girls Pass ous. Superior putt ing and accuDavis lb 3 o1 5 1 l'OO-yard: Won by Rhodes, Omaha Cen· years 1934-35 another great year petition. These matches ma::-k the given to pupils who desire to earn Totals 28 3 7 18 8 Bar'y p-rf 2 3 2 0 2 traJ; second, Wiggins. Omaha Central; Junior. rate driving paved the way for the third, · Wllliams, A. L.; fourth, Metee, for Lincoln high school. closing of Lincoln high - tennis,. credit in that · field. Activity in Totals 26 9 12 21 8 Beatrice Ekblad, De Lores one stroke victory. Lin~ol~.. Time 10.2 •econds. with the exception of the master .... . 000 002. 1-3 . : _ . Lincoln Mlle: Won b y Shenfeld, Tech ; second, hobbies is encouraged. Tech Knight, A. L.; thirtl, Leadingham, s. c. ·· ·· · - ····· · · · . . , . . 005 211 x-9 Taylor and Mary Miller were sue· tennis tourney and possibly a dual This is strictly a juhior high acCentral; fourth, Treadglll, Tech. T ime Errors-Binger, Carroll 21 Portsche, Wil- cessful in passing t he senior life <i :~~.8. coxen 2, Hayden, Rooney. Home runsmeet with College View. tivity," stated Miss Towne. "It is Clark, Barn.y. Two-base Hits-George, saving test last Wednesday, after 220-yard lows : W~n by Rosenbaum , 2. Stolen Bases-Dean, Binger, school and in class Friday. Omaha. Central: second, Hurwitz, Tech; stressed that these awards are not Gaston The Amen , Clark 2 . Double plays-Gaston to third, Brown, south; towth, Hansen, Linto Hayden , D ea n to George to Amen. girls who passed the junior coln. Time 2'7 seconds. given to serve as commendable Dav;s test Omaha South, Sioux City CenHi', by pitched ball-Bradley ( 5alyards ) . 4°40:" Won by Shenfeld. Tech; s.econd , references but for the pupil's own Bases on balls-Wilcoxen 2, Bradley 1, are Vivian Brown, Waunita tral and Sioux City East were adR<>•enbaum, Omaha Central; third SimBaruey 4. Struck out-Wilcoxen 3, Brad· mo.ns, Lincoln; fourth, Vandermark, s. c. good." Doris Nootz, E velyn mitted to the Missouri Valley high ley 2, Barney 8. Runs and hits- Wilcoxen Brown, East. · Time 53.5 seconds. and 6 in 2 2-3, B radley 4 and 6 in 3 'h, Promotion exercises for junior 5Barney Janet Tapley, Eleanor school athletic conference at 2~0: Won by Rhodes. Omaha Central; 1 a nd 4 in 7, Chase 2 and 3 in Trigg, second, Wiggins, Omaha Central: third, W inning pitcher-Barney. Losing The sport season is about as dry Yoder and Weaver Defeated high school this June will see none. Metee, · Lincoln; fourth, Carol, S. C. East. pltcher---cWilcoxen. Lef t on bases-Lincoln E iche and R uth Detrich. Omaha last Saturday as officia ls Time 22.9 seconds. 8 , T ech 7. Passed balls--<::arroll. U mpires as the weather, if possible. many receiving this award. These tests were passed under of these three sch ools met with. In the First Round - Oelrichs and ]'<'easter. Tlme-1:45. _880: Won by Knight. A . L.: second , the direction of Miss Rut h Pratt, officials of Omaha Central, Lincoln Hme, I). C. East; third, Fritsch. Tech· "Shorty" Mueller is crowding Bob Singles. fotirlh, Treadgill, Tech. Time 2:07.7. ' Mills completely out when if physical education director at the high, Omaha Tech and Abraham Bobby Pin Causes Gash. 880 relay: Won by Omaha Central (RosBud Yoder and Bob Weaver, SPORT SNAPS No, Alvina Hardung is not Y. W. C. A .. Miss Marie Snavely Lincoln of Council Bluffs, present •nbaum. Payne, Wiggins. Rhodes): 15 econd , <'omes to shot putting. "Shorty" 'f.i";;~~lnt.h1f1;,,:\ g5 _~ast; fourth, Abraham has everything it takes, but abil· Lincoln netters, were both eliminsporting a new kind of tiara. and Mary Edith H endricks, '32. n::embers of the conference.· Sweat was streaming from foreBroad jump: _Won by Schmitt, Lincoln; ity. (Notice this boy-wonder per· ated in the first round singles of Here's how it happened. To pa.ss this test, it is necessary It was decided that each school heads and cinders were flying last second, Beck, Lincoln; third, Reynolds A. the Greater Lincoln tennis tournaAlvina Hardung's team won to: know how to disrobe in deep must play four football games with L. ; fourth, Martin, Lincoln. Distnce ' 20 form fifth period, on the oval). week as members of the track 1eet 1 v.,. . ment last Friday. .Art Barrett, One of the classiest sunburns squad endeavored to do their best over Donna Miller's in Miss Marie water ; do three different releases; member schools to be eligible for Javelin: Won by Newmon, A. L.; second, Clark, Omaha Central; third, Mill, seen this year is displayed on the Jackson's new Greater Lincoln in their respective events as it was Snavely's second period sports do the correct approach for thirty a championship. Tech; fourth, Trosper, Lincoln. Distance back of Burt Amgwert. Please all singles champion, defeated Bud the last week _o f track. Some track class by a score of 10 to 6, but it feet; do four different carries; be 1~7 feet. \ H. C. Uardis, principal of LinDiscus: Won by Pfeiff, L incoln · second you professional back slappers, Yoder 6-3; 6-1, while Hughes from events were run off to get time took a collision t o do so. It was able to surface dive and give a coln high, represented the Lincoln Elliott, Central; third , Hodgins, s. c'. College View, trimmed Weaver, in the last inning of the game and demonstration of the prone pres- school at the meet ing. ~e~t~/ourth, Bernard, Tech. Distance 119 stay away. for numerals. Second only to Johnny G<loa- 7-5; 6-2. Elaine Banks was running home sure method of resuscitation. Shot: Won by M!!ls, Lincoln: second, Farrens and Smith were finally Pfeiff, Lincoln; third, Elliott, Central; man's "Wham Ditty" is Royal Burton Amgwert and Richard and Alvina was running too, in Eligibility test for live saving i~~{~: Hodgins, S. C. Eut, Distance 49 ·Helzer's "Saay Felloows." Why subdued in their doubles match Hagelin have applied for life sav- the opposite direction. class are : being a ble to swim oneHigh jump: Won by Ewald, A. L.; tied Saturday mcrning with Souders ing jobs at the Lincoln poqls this for second, Brown, South, Breen Tech and does Warren Frederich always When two girls collide, · some- quarter mile, demonstrating the 1 Beck, Lincoln. Height 5 feet 8 %. ' stick out his tongue when he and Taylor of Jackson, the score summer. Both of the boys have had thing's ·b ound to happen. The re- back a nd side stroke, perfor ming «& Polt _vault. Tied for first. Evans, Lin· being 7-5; 8-6. the front or racing start dive in Gene Mettee was elected honorexperience in having assisted Ber- sult was a one-inch gash on Alcoin, and Byers, S. C. Central ; tied for sprints. (Don't take it off, Freddy.) third, Ewald, A. L. and Rosenberger s. c. ~arrett is the new singles cham- nie Masterson at different times If you ever hear Glen McMahon East. Height 10 feet 9. vina's head and a very much goc<l form and successfully re-- a ry captain of the track team just muttering to himself, he is · just pion while Souders and Taylor are for several years. bruised chin of Elaine's. The cut trieving object s in six to eight before the Missouri Valley confer· feet of water. ence meet in Omaha. Gene has saying "Good Bye." He the doubles winners. Former Principal Spends practicing Several Lincoln high students was made by a bobby pin in Al· Summary: The awards for passing this test lettered twice in track, twice · m claims to say the most soul stirvina's hair. Although the cut is are playing in the city and Y. M. are : a membership card, an em- swimming · and once in football. Week-End Here in Lincoln ring good bye of any boy in h igh First round - Single•. C. A. hard and soft ball league. not deep enough to have stitches blem to be worn on the bathing i As the Lincoln t eam does not Barrett, Jackson , won fro m Yoder, LinWill French, former principal of school. taken, it does have t o be bandaged. coln, 6-3; 6-1. Paul Amen and George Binger ari:i suit, or an enameled pin and are have a regular captain or meet Harrison, College View, bye. Lincoln high, now assistant superAre Paul Schneider's eyes flutHughes, College View, '''on from Weaver, playing with Wendelin's. Paul Therefore the new tiara. awarded by the American Red capt_a in, it has becomes a custom intendent of schools at Tulsa, Ok· tering. After being in H. S. the Lincoln, 7-5: 6-2. Allen, Jackson, forfeited to McDonald, Schneider, Woodrow Walter and Cross Life Saving Service. to elect an honorary captain just lahoma, was in Lincoln over the better part of three years he for- Cathedral. Lloyd Fit2gerald are playing with Alvina Harding's Baseball Secnnd roundCora Fox and Ruth Fulton before the Inst meet. week end, to speak for the School- got his locker combination the Barrett, Jackson, defeated Harrison, Col- Nebraska Cycle. Team Wins Tournament were subjects for the carries. master's club, recently. Mr. French other day. "Stub," where is that lege View, 6-0; 6·3. Tuesday and Thursday second McDonald , Cathedral, won from Hug hes, received his doctorate at Columbia far famed memory? College Vi ew, 3·6; 6-2; 6·0. Several Lincoln high boys were period sport class finihsed their Snake Tr~ubles Mot'or. Doubles. university last summer. He will The baseball_ team won't comchosen for the American Legion baseball tournament, May 24. AlFirst roundQuite a surprise was received teach· in summer session at the pletely starve. No, they at least Jackson defeated College View, 6-3 ; 6·2. softball team which played its first vina Harding captained the team by five Lincoln high pupils SunUniversity of North Carolina a~ get fed when they go out of town. game Wednesday n ight, May 23. which played Denna Miller's and day, May 6, when upon returnWhat with Mickey Riley's comChapel Hill, North Carolina. The boys who were selected are Alvina Harding's team came out Cora Fox was elected president ing to their car after swimming, ing to Lincoln, some of our diving Max Taylor, Jack Heilman, Don on top with the score of 10·6. of the G. A .A. at t he meeting last they found that the car refused aspirants such as Chuck Hodge Piper, Bruce Owens and Curtis There were four innings. The . Friday, May 25. Vice president is to act properly. · and Don McDowell are getting all PERSONALS girls who made the scores on Al- Mary Janet Smith; secretary, Advanced printing boys as well Hoke. Upon investigation of the · " jittery." McDowell has been doing J. S. Wallace, the instructor. Ten out of thirty girls who were J vi~a's team _were ~lvina Harding, Betty Ca hill, and trea surer, Mary trouble, it was found tha t a Robert Parsons and Loyal Gil- some fancy diving on his own at as will be kept busy for the next few the new pledges of The Tassels ~ilma Sc~eick, ~llma Tate, Lu- Jo Henn. Two ref't.:~ings by De bullsnake, about three feet long, lian, seniors, are planning to leave the Capitol Beach lately. days making job sheets for the were former Lincoln high students. cille Perkms, Elame Banks, Mar- Loris Wisser compor.•j the pro· had crawled upon t he motor, for · Sterling, Colorado, as soon as board of education which are used They are: Jean Walt, Virginia guerite Williams and Marie Knott. gram. They were, "My Operation" thus shorting the spark p lugs. l!!chool is dismissed. They will meet and a negro dialect. by the shops when they request a Keim, Virginia Veith, Delores Gingerly removing th.e snake, Richard Bradley, formerly of SterThe annual G .A. A. picnic is job to be done. which was dead f rom electroculing, who is leaving later by train. Fountain, Janice Campbell, Doris to be held today at Pioneer's park. The job sheets are being printed Cochran and Elizabeth Moomaw. tion by the spark plugs, the They will visit friends of Richard Points Should be Checked. on three different colors of paper, boys continued on their . way. and Loyal's brother, who is manWhen the Zephyr shot along Boys from Lincoln high school Miss Story announced that a ll They were Albert Remi.llgton, aging a -store in Sterling. They will Take Off on "Crowning of white, pink and yellow. The commencement exercise over the Burlington rails at the · must find the northern climate and points for awards must be checked Robert R. King, Beryl Shear, also go to Denver where they will May Queen" Given by programs will also be ready for rate of ninety miles per hour, woods very inviting, because sf!ven on Friday, Ma y 25. Any girl w ho Fred Remington and RobE!rt D. leave Richard as he will remain Faculty Men. between Lincoln and Waverly, girls high school pupils and two former did not check her points will not Ammon. press in a few days. and work at Troutdale in the Some of the recent jobs com- on the G. A. A. Saturday morning Links are going to camp Ver- receive an award this semester. .About 400 teachers in the Lin· Pines,· s1immer resort. After almost a n hour's discus· Nathan Parsons, senior, who coin system attended the annual piled during the semester are the hike watch~d an airplane sailing milion, located in the .Arrowhead has been working at a local dairy, Lincoln teachers association pie· programs for "The Jolly Muske- low overhead trying its best to region of Minnesota this summer. sion the members voted that half Pupils from Lincoln high school the points for each award must be is now working at a root beer nic last Wednesday at Capitol teer's six weeks standing and also h•ep up with it, but thE- pilot finstand. Beach. A picnic dinner was served the final report slips, newspapers rlly decided the train was too fast going to this camp are: Adna Dob- earned in school. This will go in Lester Evans, former Links, who after which a short skit, a take- for Irving junior high , News Letter to race. There was a great crowd son, Bob Avery, Mark woods, Bill effect next semester. The limit of H a rry the number of points that can be joined the navy several months off on "Crowning the ;May Queen" for the teachers association and en each side of the highway wait- Cochrane, Bob Martin, ago, is home on a leave of absence. was given. The directors of this many other jobs have beeen com- ir,g to see the train go by . As the Prouty and Charles R oberts. Jack earned in the summer is 200. Ralph Butler, Everet Dare, sen- work of art were Edwin J. Loder, piled throughout the semester train was late, the people amused .Avery and Bill Bockes, will be Henry Lorenz, Kenneth Gerlach, t•;emse!ves by playing horseshoes, staff member s as counselors. Bill ~rs, and Fred Egley and Robert Havelock; Miss Ida Mae Flader, which are not yet counted. ba:;:eball and listening to the radios will have charge of all marksman- Henry Bridegam, John Dietrich , Malted Milk 15c Orth,· juniors, a.re working at a lo- Jackson; Miss Florence Jenkins and Stuart Baller, Lincoln high. Quinn Chapel Methodist of their cars. The G. A. A . girls ship and swimming, with Jack as Richard Floth, John Amend and cal lunch room. Ice Cream Sodas and Walter Spomer play on the Duffy's The cast made up entirely of Irvin Miller, '32, and Charles Sundaes 10c. Church Introduces Play that went were Chelys Mattley, his assistant. junior baseball team which are enMildred McCormick, Beth Burr, One of the features of the camp Bart;z, junior, played taps at eleven men, was as follows: A ll Flavors of Ice Cream. A play entitled "Aunt Sophronia tered in a tournament against different cemeteries in the south· 0. H . Bimson . ... •. , ....... .. May Queen Goes to College" is to be given by Betty Eberline, Ruth Wilcox, Bon- is a canoe trip into Canada for 2404 J $t. M. C . Lefler ... . .••. . ..•. .• Court Jester ern· p_art of Lancaster county, last H. Mary Janet Smith, one week. The camping season other junior teams. C. Mardis .. ..•••••. , ... .. . Flower Girl Quinn Chapel Methodist church. nie Brown, Frank Kane .....•••••.... Crown Bearer Sunday. The boys make this trip Otto Hackman . .• , ••• ••••. Special Dancer The characters in the play are and Jean Shader. will last about eight weeks. Bernard Nevin .. ..• .• •....... . Trumpeter every year with the Veterans of C. Nate Parsons is now working in T. L. Murphy . . ........... Trumpeter nearly all present and former Lin· Howard Wat son class of '32 is Dorothy Blmson and Staniey Blmson Foreign Wars. • • . . . . . . . . . .. . ....... Train Bearers coln high school students. The the evenings at a local dairy. employed at a local depratment The Burlington band played a Dancen. Ralph J. Andrews, Merrit Robson, cast is as follows: Gertrude Buck· Tennis champion of the girls at store. concert for the crowd im1pecting Charles A. Gately, Lawrence J. Tepley, ner, Victor Ray, Sammy Nevels, J . P . Slothower, James S. Wallace, Don· Post Graduate Commercial the Zephyr, new stream-lined train .. ald Third period gymnasium class is K . Strawn, Louis B. Austin. Mattie Fields, Marian Black, Betty Lincoln high is between Ruth FulThe band played from 7:30 to 9 Eight attendants: Different high· school Loren, Yolanda Rogers, Evelyn ton and Idella Iverson. In the having a deck tennis tournament, principals. o'cloc~ Lincoln high school stuPianis t : Miss Esther Montgomery. Edwards, Anna Page, Arthur Mc- first round Rebekah Oldfather de· this week and last. dents· who played are Earl Poore, Mr. Baller remarked that the Williams, Charlotte Williams and feated Mildred Handsacker and Kenneth Jones, Edward Schneider, rain made the throne a little Elwood Randol, class of '33. Catherine Cahill defeated Beth 1111•11ntmum•um•m11•11111•11111•mn•1m1•11u1•11111•u:u~ You Can Register Now Frank Kauffman and Charles droopy, but the marches were not Burr. In the second round Ruth Bob Mills and Bill Pfeiff could Fulton defeated Rebekah Oldfather Bartz. a{fected in the least. Special Bill Kahler, class of '33, who rates were given to the teachers just as well have been called the and Idella Iverson defeated Cath· joined the navy three months ago. on the different amusements at "Mutt and Jeff" combination as erine Cahill. Tile tournament . ~ B6774 W. A. Robbins, Pres. P and 14th Sts. is now home for ten days. He will Capitol Beach. Later the teachers Chick Williamson, Alliance, and matches were played last weel~.-end I Ice Cream, Coeoa Malt \•.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __., zeturn to San Diego, May 30. danced. Lawren~e Nelson, Curtis .Aggies. at the municipal court.

TOT_ . AL POINTS IS 35[1.

Efficiency Lists Help Civic Duty in City Schools

Senior, Junior Life Saving Tests Given

Schools Admitted Missouri Conference

Lincoln High Beaten "What the World." In Greater Lincoln

Gene Mettee Made Track Team Capt!l. ·n

Cora Fox Is Chosen President of G. A. A.

Advance Printers to Make Job Sheets

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400 Lincoln Teacbers Attend Annual Picnic

Camp Vennilion Calls Pupils to Minnesota

Eat at · Antelope· Grocery

-Summer School~· Classes Open June 4 and June 11.

HI-Y I GOOD MEALS

i Lincoln School of Commerce I

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E Al)VOCATE

1934 Links Out Today

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934.

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 30.

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Farewell, Seniors!

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FIVE CENTS.

Mae Heiser Chosen Catharine Cahill Wins Student Council Picnic Yearbook Makes EvaCommercial Club Head Summer Session Annual G. A. A. Award Program Given Held at Pioneer's Park '{opics of Senior for High School by Junior Glee Initial Bow to Speakers' Tal~ I Club on Friday to Begin June 11 School Audience Are Announcea

Eva Mae Heiser was elected Mid heat and more heat the stupresident of next fall's officers of dent council held its annual picnic the commercial club last Thursa t Pioneer's park, May 29. The picday and Evangeline Lebsock was nic was .planned by the· committee elected vice-president; Hilda Benconsisting of Marian Kidd, Dick zel, secretary; Janice Sarbach, Woodward and Wilma Comstock . Much Musical Ability Shown The afternoon was spent in playMake the Summer Count Miss Gere Receives Links treasurer; Frances Packard, editor Commencement Exercise!!! at Last Meeting of Is Slogan. and Harry Griffiths as sergeanting baseball. Sixteen members of Dedication. Friday June 8. at-arms. the council went. Class. Other nominees were Virginia Classes Will Be Held at As a fare well of their class of University Teachers Lee Jorgensen, Erna Batterman, this semester, the junior mixed S~e Sara Wolf, Rachael Klippert, Edna College. glee club, under direction of W. G. ----Tempel, presented a program durSenior Panels Continue New Birkett and Gerald Reger. The "Make the summer count," is club sponsors are Mrs. Rein and the slogan of the Teachers college Music, Awarding of M eda~ ~ ing their last class period, on FriPolicy; Activities Mrs. Loretta Babich. high school summer session, which day. A committee was appointed Prizes and Diplomas Described. is to start June 11 and finish of which Francis P la tt was the Is Program. August 3. The classes will be chairman for making program Gwen Beynon W illiams and The 1934 Links made its initial carri~d on in the Teachers college plans, in which much musical abilBishop M. · Toms are the senior appearance before its high school building . on the University of Neity was _observed. Ed Schmid Toast Master; speakers who will speak to 518 senbraska campus. public this morning after the fifth An original and interesting iors and their friends at the com· String Quartet Summer high school serves as a "Kitchen Symphony" featured the period examination. A full page mencement, Friday evening, June demonstration school or practice Entertain. program. Carol Streator was the picture of Miss Mariel C. Gere to 8. Music and the awarding o! school for the Teachers college of Variety in the way of entertaindirector of five kitchen symbols . medals, pr izes and diplomas will whom the book is dedicated apthe university. The faculty, which Carolyn Kane and Frances Platt ment was presented at the Hi-Y complete the program. · pears in the introductory section. took the part of the g lasses, mother and son banquet, which is H. C. Mardis Presents All consists of faculty members of the "How Lincoln High S chool Meets The cover, with its right hand Teachers college assisted by exMarian Keckler-the bottles, Doris Individual Awardsan a nnual event. L eslie Smith, of the Varied Student Interests" i3 perienced teachers, is W. H. Mordesign of three colors, gave the Meier, the curt ain rod trombone the t opic of Gwen's talk. It con._ BoJl> Glee Sings. ton, Ph. D., directory of teachers and Francis McGregor, the dish the Tabernacle Christian church, cerns the way in which Lincoln . first hint of the off-the-page policy Collected by Girl Reserves; The spring awards assembly was training; W. B. J ohn, A. M., act pan. The music was cleverly work- was the principal speaker of the high school takes care of the deof the book. Linenized powderSeveral Methods Used held Tuesday morning, May 29. ing principal ; Letta Clark, A. M. ; ed up to rep resent these ·symbols even ing. An invocation was given m ands of its students. Miss Franblue division sheets with charcoal Recognition was given in athletics, Eliza Gamble, A. M. and J. H. To Supply Amount. and the symphony was accom- by Ward Grey, of the advisory ces McChesney is coaching Gwen committee. drawings of modernistic conceptio!l debate, journalism, scholarship and Straka, A. M. Approximately thirty dollars has panied by Helen Schneider. in oral English and her t heme was Ed Schmia, president, was thP. No pupil can carry more than been earned by the committees o! separate the various parts of the music. Paul Amen, as president Margaret Erb sang as a solo, written in Miss Elsie Cather's Eng1934 Links. Special paper and of the student council, accepted the two courses. The text books are Girl R eserves t his past semester. "The F alse I;'rophet," by Scott, toast master. The Lincoln high lish 11 class. furnished free but the pupils are Various methods were used in after which a trio consisting of string quartet composed of Neva "The Burden of Safety" is the drawing pencils were used in mak- awards for the school. Wilma Ha ll, Mary Lou Baskins Webster, Margaret Baker, Mar- s ubject which Bishop has taken. The assembly program was required to furnish themselves order to secure this amount. ing these sheets and members of The program committee, Pat- and Ruth Chappell sang a number jorie Lou Smith and Jane Welch, opened by the boys glee ·club under with t heir ·supplies, such as pens, This deals with the facts about the art department spent a great the direction of W. G. Tempel. pencils, paper, note book. A Ii- ricia Lahr acting as chairman, sold of popular selections. Charlotte played a few selections during the a utomobile a ccidents, tells what is deal of time and painstaking effort They sang "On the Sea" by Dudley brary, a branch of the university coat hangers to a cleaning estab- Snyder, Edith Goldstein, Tom Bo- meal. being done by the schools of LinImmediately following the meal, Buck and "Moaning Lord" by Will library, is maintained in the lishment, old magazines and candy die and Vernon Heiliger made up to obtain the desired effect. coln to help the situation and just building for study and assigned at the Y. W. C. A. a quartet which also _,presented a Mrs. Miller led a toast to the moth- what might be done. Gerald James. Introductory Section in Blue. reading. By holding parties throughout number. Melbourne Burden amused ers and also a toast to the club. Kvasnicka is Bishop 's coach and Ma rd is Presents Awards. The first sixteen pages of the Beginning shorthand, beginning the semester with Carolyn Davis the class with a fanciful dance Robert Simmons led a toast to his theme was written in Miss H. C. Mardis then presented in- typewriting and bookkeeping are book include, on white stippled in cha rge, the. social committee after which Gilbert Barr played a the seniors and Ed DeKlotz gave Frances Duncombe's English 11 dividual awards to Evelyn Taylor paper printed in blue ink, the forcommercial subjects offered. a toast t o the underclassmen. earned their assigned five dollars, medley of piano numbers. class. ward, dedication, school views and for her poem, which was printed in English courses are as follows: with the help of donations. James Miller accompanied by his Gwen has taken an entirely difthe "Husk," Cornell university pictures of the Links board, M. C. English 5-Literary interpretamother, played a solo on his Genevieve Hoff, with the h elp ferent subject t han the one .she Lefler, H. C. Mardis, Miss Olivia periodical, after being entered in tion. Browning's shorter poems, of the ring and ceremonial commarimbaphone. tried out on, but Bishop has elabtheir creative writing contest. "Masbeth" and one novel. Con- mittee, also sold magazines and Pound and O. W. Hackman. Mr. Smith remarked in his orated upon his same topic. Patricia Lahr, who was high in the structive English, oral and written. speech that a man doesn't make Senior panels carry out the coat hangers, and held a few candy Th~ graduation services will betheme of the book in their off-the- news examination sponsored by Minimum of ten problems from sales at the Y. W . C. A. Franklin Hamilton Chosen ' himself. His fellow men make him gin with "America" led by Miss page formation. The faculty sec- the "Scholastic," National high Herman's "Studies in Grammar." With Eleanor Chase acting as President for Next to the exte~t that they pu~ him up Helen Stowell. Then the invocaEnglish 6-Literary interpreta- the p ublicity chairman, the comtion is also made up in this man- school weekly, New York, was to create his own reputation. tion will be delivered by the Rev. Semester. ner. Both sections are arranged awarded a foun tain pen. Burdette tion. Modern plays, ''Hamlet;" mittee sold candy at the Y. W. "The thing we memorialize is Paul C. Johnston. Election of officers of t he For um the pattern for our life," he said. in alphabetical order. The senior Morton was given a copy of the Howells, "Ragged Lady." Con- C. A. also. New officers who were installed G ree Club Will S ing. pictures this year were taken by Links for designing the winning structive English , oral and written. By donations, candy sales, coa~ was held at the meeting Monda y, Music will be furnished by the any photographer whom the stu- cover. Helen Flansburg was also Minimum of ten problems fr om hangers and old magazines, the May 28. Franklin Hamilton will by the advisory committee a re as dent wished to patronize and who given a Links for selling the most Herman's "Studies in Grammar." music committee, with Claudine assume the duties of the president follows: president, Dean Worces- girls' glee club and a string quarEnglish 8-Survey course in Burt as chairman , also ea rned the next semester. Other officers elec- ter, Jr.; vice president, Robert t et, composed of Marjorie Smith. complied with the regulations de- advertising for this year's annual. ted were: Virginia Fleetw.ood, vice Simmons; secretary, Myron Weil; first violin; Neva Webster, second cided upon by the Links board. Evelyn Van Syoc won the re- American literature. Constructive required amount. president; Dean Worcester, secre- treasurer, Clifford Sturdevant. Th.:! violin; Jane Welch, viola and Mary Group pictures were taken ·by the gents scholarship from the uni- English, oral and written. Short t ary; Bob Perry, treasurer; Wilma chapter officers are John Good, Louise Baker, cello. late Frederick Macdonald in the versity. Those who are alternates story, familiar essay. Comstock, editor, and Dorothy Henr y Remington, Clinton SturdeThe girls' glee club will sing, Mathematics that is offered in- Tryouts Held for Four hig . h s. chool building.. _ in order of their scholarship are School Musical Groups_ VanPatten, historian. and Clement Theobald. " Rain" by Curran and "Invocation vant cludes algebra 1, 2, 3 and geoDrum majors, futuristic birds Rosalie .Breuer, r< Mildred Buell, , . . : Pr o ~eding the announcement of Oz Black, J. M. Hammond, Har- 1 to Lli~ Life," by Spross, di~ecte~ an_ci Si_ihOuettes whlCll liven many Ro·-~er__: ::.1dnour. , ~onsta~ce ;;aker,, met.ry 2 . rry-oms. for girls giee club, boys ff' held John . . . . . o _1ce1'.'-5 l'I. program was , . . old Lauritson, H. c. Mardis, E d by Miss Helen Stowe11. 'their 11.c R ··e · --0rer' claire In the science department one pages itre the work of Miss Gladys M.,, M-.. "'L D S ~'II ' '"obert glee and JUmor nuxea glee. were Upson gave his senior theme, en- Schmid and w: M. Gray are the companist. will be Mil~red Bu: n. Dana's elementary design classes. artz and Carolyn av1s. can take chemistry, physiology and held last week. Miss Helen Stowell titled "History of Lincoln." The members of the advisory com· The strmg quartet is playmg Loren Jackson, who assisted the Miss Olivia Pound then a wa rded biology 2. tested a large number of girls advertising of a paper ten years mittee. "Interludium in Medo Antico" by Nila Nellie the D. A. R. scholarThe history department offers art editor, Doris Imm, in the lettervoices for the glee club, in prelim- from now was rea d by Elizabeth The advisors of the chapters are Glazounco and "Barberini's Minthree subjects, as follows : Modern ring of the book, also is responsible ship for girls. inary try-outs on Monday and Waugh. Names of F orum mem- Ralph Andrews Cubs · Harry Hoy uet" by Hasse. European history 2, a study of the for several pieces of art work and Kvasnicka Awards Debate Medals. Tuesday nights after school and bers were used in connection with Los Toreadors ; Paul Lamb, Ex: Three awards will_ be presented, cartoons. • Gerald ·Kvasnicka presented the important movements in European held the final t::y-outs Friday in humorous advertising, as were alted Order of the Royal Baby the R otary Club pnzes, by J esse history since the overthrow of Neawards. ere debate Gold medals W Explanations Accompany Pictures. names of others used by Patricia Buggy Bumpers and R. E. Stur- B: Pemberton, president of the Returning to the policy of the won by Charles Campbell and braska, emphasizing the industrial 131. W. G. Tempel tested the boys Scott in her society section. Frank- devant Green Wampas. Lincoln R otary Club; the scholarrevolution ,the development of de1932 Links, paragraphs of explana- Bishop Toms, silver by F orrest voices who wished to be in boys Jin Hamilton read the class of '3-1 r ship medal by Miss, Olivia Pound, tion accompany the group pictures, Blood and Bruce Grant, bronze by mocracy, entanglements leading to glee and both girls and boys for Forum members' will. George Day and the Harry Sidney Dobbins the World war and post-war probtelling of the activities of each or- Jerry Finkle and Floyd · French. junior mixed glee. These try-outs presented his senior theme on Elaine Vacik Made Editor medal by 0. W. Hackman~ Rotary ganization. Pictures of the various Ralph J. Andrews and Harold lems. Of Job's Daughter Paper awards are for the best comUnited States History 1- A sur- were held Thursday evening after "Young America and War." plays are accompanied by a brief Lauritsen the npresented the baseschool iin the auditorium. "Messenger" is the name of the mencement dresses and the Dobresume of the production and the ball, track, golf and tennis letters. vey from the period of discovery new Job's Daughter monthly bins medal is for the athlete who Choir try-outs will be held a ll 700 Sophomores to Visit cast. Mr. Lauritson stated that the to 1829. with particular stress on pa per, which is put out by the best combines scholarship and the origins, and foundations of this week. Mr. Tempel, choir diHigh School Next Friday track season had been unusual beSnapshot pages are distributed Approximately 700 sophomores Lincoln chapter. The staff in- a thletics. American institutions ; t he making rector, will conduct the try-outs, throughout the book, including pie - cause we had taken part in so Diplomas a re to be awa rded to and establishment of the constitu- for which only seniors are eligible. will enter Lincoln high school next cludes the following Lincoln high many meets. This gave a larger tures of the olympics which C. O. girls : Editor, Elaine Vacik; assistthe 518 graduating p upils of Linfall to take t he place of the graduThere is no set time for these trytion, t he development of naMorrison and the camera cl4b went number of boys a chance t o enter tionality. outs but they must be arranged in ating seniors. These pupils will ant editor, Theresa Stava; car· coln high school ·by Dr. Benj~ and win letters. Twelve of the to no little trouble to obtain. The Civics- A study of the origin advance by the ;ndividuals trying visit the high school June 8 to get foonist, Elaine Holcomb; reporters, F. Bailey, president of the board · variety and number of views were track men will return next spring and development of American con- out. The try-outs are being held acquainte~ with t he school and Maria n Kidd, Jean Morrow, Betty of education. H. C. Mardis -will and seven of the baseball. made possible by the cooperation present the class. The services Lemon a nd others. home room teachers. Miss Pound presented the GAA stitutional government, national in 218. and interest shown not only by will · be ended by the benediction and state ;the functions, and opand Red Cross Life saving awards. the ·camera club, but also by the by Rev. Mr. Paul C. Johnston. She also presented the GAA cup eration of such government a s apentire student body. plied to modern life. to Catherine Cahill. This cup is The Links board, Miss Sarah T. Tuition for one course is five Muir, Miss Winifred Mayhew, the highest award given to girls in dollars and fifty-cents ; for two athletics. Frank Kane, Jane Walcott, Carol Names of those who receive ath- courses, ten dollars. Clark, Robert Wadhams, Pat Ash Daily schedule for the classes is Much to the surprise of the p~· letic awards will be found in the and Barbara Jeary, feels gratified as foilows: spiring ·pupils was the exit drill at the steady sale of copies since, box on athletic awards on page 7 :00 to 8 :20 which occurred between fourth and T ypewriting 1 Bltlogy 2 for the first time in the history four. Geometry 2 U. S. History 1 Because hard times have not ka secondary educational summer Esther Montgomery will visit fifth periods last Thursday. The s :30 to 9 :50 Henry Remington was given a of the book, no salesmen have conPhys iology 1 . friends in Iowa and 'Illinois.- Carl time for emptying the building was disappeared from the Lincoln school ; later she may go t o Chl• manager award. Henry has been A!egrbra 2 ducted a campaign. Orness will spend the balance of two minutes, fifteen seconds for assisting David Sell, treasurer of Ehorthand 1 10 :oo to 11 :20 school system, L. H. S. teachers cago.- Spending h is summer vaca- the summer in Montana after at- t he northeast entrance; for the athletic department, for the summer plans are limited and in- t ion in Lincoln, Melville Green will tending school at Colorado State northwest entrance, t wo minl1tes last year. definite. Nevertheless some vaca- sell tickets at Capitol Beach and college, at Fort Collins. and forty-five seconds, and three Five Lincoln High Girls tions will be enjoyed as far east as do odd jobs about the house. Miss Nelie Putney will spend minutes, fifteen seconds for the . Maine and Canada, as well as in Miss Marguerite Guildermann will west entrance. Participate in Concert California, and a long the Pacific spend her vacation at her home in part of the summer in Kansas and will then go t o California to assist The Lincoln girls civic band un- coast. Nebraska.- Mrs. Kathe- in her niece's wedding.-After Graduation Frocks Made by The boys glee club of Lincoln der the direction of August Dietze As soon as commencement is Ohiowa, rine Henninger plans to go oo teaching a class in summer school presented two concerts recently, over, H. C. Mardis plans to rush some sort of a t rip.-Mrs. Fern at Wesleyan university, E. B . PhHTwenty-Seven Home Eco- high school, under direction of W. G. Tempel, presented Friday noon, one in the afternoon and t he other right up to Toronto, Canada, fo r a Housman will spend most of the l!ps will t ake a trip with his wife " 'It's in m e and it shall come nomics Pupils. for their last appearance this year, in the evening. "Glow Worm," week and then spend t wo weeks summer with her mot her in Beat · and a friend to Berkeley, Cali- out .' This is the resolu tion of the Twenty-seven girls are planning a group of songs, before the Lin- "Wedding of the Winds," "Trom· in Ohio and West Virginia. If the rice and then a month in Colorado fornia. In late August he will re· st udent who realizes t hat he has to enter their graduation dresses coln Kiwanis club, of which their bone Toboggan," "National Guard weather is not too warm, Miss at Palmer lake and Estes park. t urn to t ake work with P rof. F. L. certain intellectual powers which, March," "Dress Parade," march, Olivia Pound will take a two weeks To r elieve the monotony of a Paxson.-Miss which they made in home eco- direction is a member. Carrie Roberts by a proper education, may be deThe boys were dressed in sport were the pieces pla~ed in the aft- I auto trip to Yellowstone parlt summer filled with work, both seems to be so fond of work that veloped to a great and useful acnomics classes, in the Rotary club clothes and were not required to ernoon. In the evenmg the follow- some time in July.-Mrs. Alberta studying at the university and after a school year of toil she is tion," said Dr. Walter Ait ken .in contest, Tuesday, June 5. wear their usual attire of dark ing were played, 'The Rosary," B. Anderson will cool off on a va- working on odd and ends about g oing to spend t he summer vacahis sermon entitled "Faith and The dresses are to be judged by suits, because of the warm weath- "Songs of the Old Folks," "Scenes ction in the Colorado mountains.- Lincoln high, Otto W . Hackman's t ion in working hard at her home three judges on four main points: er, according to their director. That are the Brightest," and two Ralph Andrews plans to stay right brother and family from San Jose, in Soddy, Tennessee.-Late in Achievement," addressed to thtl graduating class Sunday, June 2, design; material, which includes They offered three selections, marches. here in Lincoln and a ttend the California, will visit him on their July, Miss Emma Snyder will at- at t he St. P aul's church. color, texture, suitablness for the namely, "Down in Yon' Summer Girls of Lincoln high who played University of Nebraska summer way t o Chicago.-Harry Hoy plans Wit h "He that observeth the , occasion and the suitability of the Vale" by Wood. "On The Sea," by in the band are as follows: Helen session. He will also manage a res- to drive a truck to Peoria, Illinois, tend the American library association convention at Montreal, Can- wind shall not sow; and he that trim; constructton, including fit- Dudley Buck and "Moanin' Lawd" Opp, Betty Beatty, E stermae taurant on t he campus.-Miss then thru Kansas, Colorado and ada; then spend a few weeks in regardeth the clouds shall not Helm, Chelys Mattley and Dar- Edna Bryan will visit the World's ting, workmanship and pressing, by William Janes. South Dakota.-Miss Florence Quebec and the east. -Miss Marie reap," from Ecclesiastes 11 :4 as a lene Hansen. · and the cost. Cost of the dress George Anna Lehr played the fair.-Miss Hulda Breitstadt will Jenkins will spend her vacation in Snavely plans to go to California. text, Dr. Aitken stressed the idea must not exceed ten dollars. accompaniment. She also accomalso visit the Fair and will t hen the east taking a trip to Pittsfi eld, -In the latter part of June, Miss that with a stea dfast faith and a There are two prizes, first, ten panied for the class this last sego to her home in Quincy, Illlnois. Massachusetts, and visiting friends Marie Short v,,ill drive to Manchesvision or a growing inspiration, dollars; second, five dollars, with mester. -Mrs. Irma Coombs will spend in New York.-Arvid J ohnson will ter, Connecticut, and return thru one's life will be full of a chievethree honorable mentions. the month of Aug ust in Colorado. try to keep cool in Wisconsin.-- Maine and Canada.-Miss Helen ment . The girls who are entering this G. A. A. Holds Final Hike Rachel Aldrich is t he new home Miss Gladys Dana plans to visit Driving with two friends, Miss Wilson will swelter in the Lincoln In regard to the text he stated, year are: Ruby Little, Dorothy At Auto Club May 29 economics club president for next the World's fair again . .. Contin~ Carolyn Leavitt will a ttend a na- heat working in her garden and "The sower has an eye to the fuBlunt, Helen Lee Hart, Kathryn The last G. A. A. hike was held, semester ; Lorraine Allhands, vice , ing her summer work at Columbia tional con vention in Clevela nd, painting dur ing the summer.- t ure ; the reaper is contemplating Gaze,· Svea Fagerberg, Dorothy Tuesday, May 29, at the automo- president; Louise Wenzlaff, secre- university, Miss Helen Dunlap will Ohio. On the way they will stop After teachir,g music at the univer- the possibilities of the present. The Bradt, Anne Chi:istopulos, Dorothy bile club park. The time was spent tary; Ruth Haberman, treasurer: stay at International house.- Miss off at the World's fair.-Ervin sity and private lessons, W. G. sower strides across the barren Hendry, Betty Andrews, Ruth Bessie Fisher will have a full sum- La ndegren may go to Los Angeles Tempel will visit the Ozark mounin playing croquet, horseshoes, Lois Murphy, editor. field, casts his precious grain from Bauer, Ellinor Bignell, Clarese The election took place a t the mer, first visiting her father in in July after sorting and checking tain s in Arkansas.-J. S. Wallace baseball and some of the girls him and waits the time to come. Cederdahl, Eleanor Chase, Marfound an old wagon in which some steak fry held at Roberts Park, Chadron, Nebraska, then going t o over books.-Miss Winifred May- will spend part of the summer at The reaper walks waist deep thru garet Frappia, Janet Hinman, Lyof them played horse while the Monday, May 28. About fifteen the Black Hills or Boulder, Colo- hew may drive to the west coast Fort Collins Agricultural collegtl the g olden g rain to harvest the dia Kahn, Irene Kammercell, others rode in it. There were thirty- members and the sponsors Miss rado. She may also attend the with friends.-Miss Louise Miller in Colorado. F or a t wo weeks wealth of the summer, but if he Louise Meyer, Helen Vantz, Darone including the sponsors ,Miss Breitstadt and Mrs. Katherine "Days of 76" at Deadwood, South expects to go to Seattle, Washing- change of scene Mrs. Bernice Teb- were to observe the clouds or the lene Bauer, Hannah Dreith, Carrie Lillian Story and Miss Marie Henniger and Miss Ethel Murray Dakota.-Miss Vera Garrison plan;;; ton, to visit relatives.- After eight bets expects to visit her daughter winds, he would neither sow nor Erickson• "°;and Lily Marie Spomer. Snavely. attended. to attend the University of Nebras- weeks of summer school, Miss in Chaffell, Nebraska. reap." ·~

Copies For

Now

Variety Program 518 Are Graduating Features Annual Banquet of Hi-Y

Various Trophies Are Awarded in Spring Assembly

Five Dollars Earned By Each Committee

Officers Elected At Forum Meeting

I I_

Only Half of L. H. S. Teachers Have Vacation Plans; Pupils Are Surprised Chicago World's Fair Seems to Be Most Popzdar By Unexpected Drill Place. While Many Plan to Attend Summer School

the

Girls Enter Dresses in Rotary Contest Boys' Glee Club Sings Before Kiwanis Club

Idea of Firm Faith Stressed in Sermon

Home Ee Club Elects Officers at Picnic

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE

Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn Never Grow Old

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students ot Lincoln b.igb .scboo1 every We~esdal' morning during home room period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester tn school; 05 cents by m!Lil in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 6 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917. authorized November 21. Hl21. To the Editor: Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor in Because of the outl!ltanding per· Section llOS, Act of October 3, 1917. authorized Nove?J1.ber 21, 1921. formances of Lincoln high schools Entered as second class matter January 8, 1918, the postoffice in several musical organizations, L1ncoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. some of the pupils of this school All A.me~can Rating have suggested a plan to further 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931•1932 1932-1933 its laurels. Their idea is to have an hour or half hour of music to be broadcast over one of the two 1ocai radio stations. This program could be called, "Lincoln high school's hour, or half hour." Owing to the limited capacity of the high EDITORIAL :>'.fAJ<'F. J:lt\anOr Lnr!s ............ Managing Editor Jllarg'aret CiisMnir ............ Now1 Edltot school. auditorium, there are a :at:tty . Burr .....•.• , , , , Second Page Editor Vlrrtnla Fleetwood .•... • . . Ao!MIClate Editor :aebekah Oldfather ..... . 'l'bJrd '.Page Edit.,.- Ruth Finley. . . ·....•••••.•... Copy Reader large number of interested patrons Wi11'r Meyet ... . ........... Sports Editor Kent Tupper .•. , .. • •.•. , ..... Copy i:\eader lkth Borr ....... . _.... Gitl• Spt)rtli Wfller Krnnetll · J<>it~•. , ..•• , • , •••..• Cop)' l,\eader who do not attend. If this pro· Patricia Lahr .................. , . l'eatlll'es JAi• Murph)', ..... ' . ...... • ••. . Copf. Rede~ Evelyil Taylor, .....•••••.... , . . Editorial Margaret .wemer :· . • ••...•.... Qopy Reader gram could be arranged to be Mary Allen c.owrm ...••.•...... Exchan11e• t~umm·e•a· Kcl,hl<lomtl8. ti!;k:::: ·.: :; :.·::: : <'A>~YJl!lpo""r~=~ broadcast, there would be a larger ·Romer JohnAOn .. , . _. •••••... _... Librarian ,. ~ '.Roth A4ams ....... ,., .... Literary Edltot Don. GGJslns .. ·..• , ... ..... ,.., ... Reportfll' audit-nee than heretofore. Why not Helen MeLaorhlln ..•• , • , •. . , .... Colun111lst Matllyn llanson ... . ••• , ••.•••.. . . Reporter Betty HllJ1er. , .....•••••.•• Foolish FolllH Beatrice Ekhlad .. .. •• , .••.•..•... Repotter give it a trial ? .Beavl• Seltz ................... -..po.Ur Caro Phillll>fl ................ • .. . . i.'eporter HAROLD TRUE. ·:ao11en ltlJlnle. .. .. .. • .. • • • . . . . . . :Reporter Jack Fate . . ... __ .... . . . ....... - . Reporter B(jSl.NESS srAFt'. Biil SWeene7 .....•.•... Blltlne.. Manall'er Rath Brown ... : . ................ S~tary Tom_ C.1hlng, ......•• Advertlsln1 · Manarfl' Hukell Hom ...•..••..••.••••. . . Secretary ·-:tolT&ln~ Chtl&tenseil ........ lialh Man•a•r llfawy MeLaughlin . . • "'·" ... . .. • .Seeretary · J:lliabeth He.I~ .•.... CJreuiatlen 'Mana1:er J11nlce Sarba,eh .. . ••••• , ••••• • . . . s...retary )IM1e Stier ................... , .. !!eeteranr Hlf Sp<>mer .. : . ..... ,.·...... .. . . !'\ecretary Aiele Staal•• .. . ............ , .•.. !!ectttak-7 8emlce Wade ...• : ••• ; ....... ... . eeerdaty

"It is hard to tell which book& are most popular in Lincoln high school library," stated Miss Emma Snyder, head librarian. "The section in which fiction books are kept .is very popular and the shelves are kept nearly empty most of ta time. When a pupil wants a book, it is very often a matter of what is in rather than what he wants." Some books, such as "Tom Sawyer" and "Huckleberry Finn," by Mark Twain, never grow old. These are still favorites among the pupils. Charles Bernard Nord· hoff has written several books which are popular, namely-"The Derelict" and "The Peat! Lagoon." James Norman Hall collaborating with Charles Nordhoff, wrote Falcons of :France" and "Mutiny on the Bounty." "N ight F light by Antoine de Saint-Exupery has been found t o be interesting by many• Bess Streeter Aldrich's books, "A Lantern in Her Hand" and "A White Bird Flying," are liked very much by the girls.

SCHOOL DAZE

Flashes from writers club picnic -Bill :Bailey proved himself to be FAt;uLT\' BOARD. quite a pitcher in the ball gameJr: c. Mardis . . .................. l"rtndpal Bell• F•mian. , ...• , , ... . l!:dlmrlnl A~vl•~r Evelyn Taylor confides that she .fl&nlh T. Muir. , ...... , ......... Chairman lleosfe Fisher . ......... , .. Flaanee Advfaer nearly passed out getting into her tiding breeches and boots-J!:verySENIORS-CHECK UP ON THESE. body was taking extra Dixies; for their grandiilothers, they said (UhTo be educated completely, there are several fudamental huh) - Everybody got slightly -principles that pupils should have learned durihg the course of damp but Bill Weil who thought to their years in high school. Not many of these are learned in the bring ii. poncho along (smart boy!)

1101'•-~~ a.nn•.c. HELi:>E;.~

IN THE CLASSES

ela$srootns, but are acquired in daily associations, on the athletic To quote one wise-acre English Winning Teams Rewarded Clara Hock's Team Wins. These fundamentals are 8 pupil on trip through the Journal The spelldown contests which In Miss Valeria Bonnell's second were held in Miss Valeria Bonnell's period German 2 class, Clara very commonpla.ee things; but are far more essential than learn· - " I want to see a linotype typer type a type on a llnot)"plng type German classes were ended Tues- Hock's team won the spelldown 62 ing that two parallel lines are everywhere equidistant. Seniors, typer." -' This hot weather has day, May 29. The losing side to 54 from J ohn Baker's team, rl).n down this list a11d check off the one's you ha-ve acquited, brought out blushing beauty at its In Miss DaYis' American. history Unk: What do they call tents bought the winners candy bars, thus winning the candy bars the and next New Year's put the ones you have not on your "res" reddest. Can anyone think of a 2 class. which were eaten in class Thurs- losing team buys the winners. that have burned down ? more soul-uplifting thought than roll. Miss Davis: What is the law day, May 31. Jimmy: Past tents. the last da.y of school ? More paIn the first period German class Nurse Counting Excuses. Firstly, as the minister would say, have you acquired good thetic story: "I'm graduating- higher than the constitution? Lucille Beers: Is that Barbara John Becker's team received the In order to determine how many Voice: The iaw of gravity. study hab)ts? Do you have a quiet place to study? Do you or• good·bye." Gould's lipstick? candy from Robert Martz's team. pupils are excused from school Leona Beighley: No, it's mine. ganize your work? DO YOU KNOW HOW TO STUDY? Do The accident of Adeline Wedel Have you heard about the ScotchClara Hock's team won from John during the day and for what, Mrs. you study for that day's lesson, or to remember? !i.nd Ester Keller was the fastest man who ordered asparagus and He: Bob Waanams ts always Baker in the second period Ger- Mary C. Mapes, school nurse, is man 2 class. In the German 5 and counting the excuses issued to stu· Secondly, are grades everything to you? Do you study for story ever to go around the school left the waiter a tip. saying "bop." had bis own . version . . . Everyone 6, third period class, P aul Bstandig dents during t he past year. Mrs. She: Yes he should have been grades, and grades only 1 Do you actually think grades are Every egg must ha·ve its little of the wreck. . . Second period yolk. and Robert Weaver, captains, the Mapes believes that no pupil should named Bop Wadhams. worth. petty cheating1 Do you believe there is day of reckott· someone started around that Adefarmer's side won. James Koenig's be excused to go home more t han ing for the marks you receive? Nit: Why don't you come over side won from Molly Brumm's side three times during a semester. line was close to death. . . Every· Hooper: I would be good left end for a. duck dinner. Iin t he fourth period German 4 Whether more leave in the morn· NextJy, one should have learned what good sportsmanship one added a few extra details, of on the football tealli. is. Can you lose with your chin up and win gracefully? Do you his own, just to give color-by the I!>ooper: You would be good left Wit: What are we going to have? class. In the fifth period German ing or afternoon will be de• titne school closed the said story C. E.-Look at these three pieces 2 class Loren Rohrbaugh's team termined. remeipber the other fellow? And nextly, by the time one is a was so colotful that everyone was out. scored higher than Jack Unof quartz. senior, he should realize that much can be gained from friends, ii. bit confused. Cooling System in Room. zicker's tea.m. High School Vocabulary. B. H.-I only see two. Mrs. Lillian Lawson has been and.that one's life can be broadened by these contacts? How C. Rend-What you and the land-E. -Well, the other is the The!!e new cutout shoes that all accommodating her S p a n i s h well can you judge charactl:!r ~ Floor Class Swims. lord battle about every month. hidden quartz.

field. or over soup and sandwiches.

the gals are "sporting" seem to

classes on t hese hot days by hav-

The heat evidently affected the Sewer-Mab who sows his wild Fifthly, since one .has by now reached the age of discretion, most of the boys a terrible task to One: What do you repair these girls in Miss Marie Snavely's first ing a fan going to keep the air in oats from the dome or the capitol. keep on. Even some of the girls he should realize that liberty is possible only when one has tePlease-Men who g&d about fa shoes witb? period physical education class circulation. spect for the rights of others. Liberty is the right of all. but are rather .tearful to try to balance cruisers. Two.: Hide. .. ? last Thursday. All those who Medieval Students in Class themselves. Remember last spring, the property of none. Then, an education is of value only when the fad was earrings. Dice-Passes away. One· Why should I hide · wished to go in swimming could Miss Emma Beekmann hils sev. Two: H ide, Hide! The cow's out· even though they were in the floo~ era! pupils in her fifth period modClog~Instrument for telling the it can be of use. Do you apply yonr "book larnin'?tt Only one niore day in this puildside. j class. When Miss Snavelv ap- ern history 2 class that she calls . Seventh, do you think1 It was Wilson. if we are not mis- ing-Yellow is one of the most time. O~e: Let her come in, I'm not peared there were only five -of the her "Medieval studfmts," because Whisker-Talk in a low piercing l!lpringlike colors - Carol Bohling taken, who said th11-t nothing gives more pieasilre than having a afraid. twenty-five girls ready to do floor they are always writing the future has teeth that would do justice to tone. brain and being able to use it._ 'J'he brain is wonderful, complex any tooth paste ad - "Diliil.h" is Harms-What Venus de Milo Miss Snyder, going to a boy who work. Miss Snavely let them get assignment while the present !es· thing, and it's a disgrace to let it fa]} into disuse. Use it! Don't stili being played as a popular song doesn't have. wasn't studying: Don't you have dressed and study instead of doing son is being discussed. The MePitcher-Ask any senior-they an.ything to study? the exercises. dieval people were always thinking accept the face of things ·placidly, but question! A person with• ...:...After eating pickles and ice cream upon retiring, Betty Harris all know. of. tha future. Boy: No, the t eachers are reout any curiosity is a stupid person. invariable sirigs, "Why do I Dream viewing for us. Boys Try Out for Choir. ------Next, one shouldhave come to the realization, consciously Those Dreams." B. H.-Boy, I'm so hot, I'm dyTry-outs for choir were st arted Kitten. ls Model in Class. ing. Kay Johnson thinks ring around Monday in boys glee ch.ib. Wayne or otherwise, that the aesthetic .and the spiritual are esscutial. A kitten found in Miss Helen B. K.-Not a bad idea. the bathtub is a game. These two are the only things that lift man above t.he animal. Kreiger sang "Drink to Me Only Wilson's drawing 1 class was used With Thine Eyes." Harold Ledford as a model for a sketch class. The The material may be necessary for the nourishing of the physisang it also. Clement Theobald kitten was hard to sketch because cal. but there are also such things as mental and spiritual starsang "Barefoot Trail," Bob Ramey it was hungry and wouldn't lie still vation. It is when the soul dies that one is dead, not physical sang "Duma," Robert Alexander until a can of milk was brought in.

Intense Menta], Effor·t Requires Minimum Energy ·1~· decay. . Ninthly, that an education is necessary for a balanced life. th~ e::r!~ e:~:g~!:~l toe~~~~~~ l'~ ©

·nrs ·

~~I Two Girls Bring 1918 sang "When Your Path Crosses The kitten began lapping up the c»,,.,· .. _· ~~~?a=~~~SB~t~y ~?!~t~ Mine." Dean Worcester concluded milk and was thus induced to keep

the try-outs with "Smiling from moving around. each brought a 1918 newspaper to Through." school May 22. Dorris' yellowed are said to have vanished with '29. At least, we hope so. Musical Program in Class of cane sugar, t1 11h grams of Washable ja~ket costumes are paper was exhibited to Miss Sarah "The Marseiilalse," French na· Tenth and last, that we discover, all too soon, (alas and white brea.d, or 4 grams of the an excellent choice for the vacation T M . , E . h It Class Gets New Deal. . · . . . · . mr s ng1is 8 c1ass. was tional anthem, was played for Miss part of a banana, yet, litwardrobe. One JS designed · in three E . . J d t d N e edible alas) that ''speech was. given to man to disguise his thoughts.'' Miss Margaret Davis gave her Annetta Sprung's French 2 class . . . an vemng ourna1 a e ov mtle as there is, there is enough in pieces. The short Jacket, a pleated h dl' H American history classes a chance second period last Friday by a - h port·ion t o. supply energy for s k'rt . blouse, . are 1 ber. 11, 1"91 8 .. uge ea ines eac i an· d a t uck -m . . .pro·,. FALL IN WITH JUNE! SHE'S HERE? to improve their semester grades. quartet composed of Selma Hill, ·· 11y mce. · The value of. sueh . claimed Terms an hour of int~n§e mental effort, especia . , of the Armistice. She had problems on the board and flute, Zellma Matheny, violin; . bl l' · " t . The class no treed that front page a ns according to th(! statemei'lt made n e em e ies m 1 s many uses, .June is .here with her languorous nights, her moonlights· to receive the extra credit the Mary Wiess, cello and Beatrice i. being used with otber contained only war news. _ M" a.114 aJl.the rest of the banalties of which mopy.eyed verse sling· by Francis G. Benedict in an ar" th e s.,.irt viola. The class had 1~8 students had to work at least six E kblad, ticle in the Scientific American. coats, sweaters and jackets. Favor, Be.tty's paper wa:i show~ to ers have sung since Helen eloped with Paris. But Jnne means hour s. This extra credit would learned the words and sang with Dr. Benedict also mil.de the able fabrics for these suits are Carne Roberts third period moalnol'e to us than just those delicate subjects mentioned ,above, bring the grade up about one point. the quartet. that a housemaid enlinen, pique or white flannel, with ern history 2 class which is studystate!Dent 1 for June means yacation with a capital Y. gagect in sweeping and dusting accessories of red or navy. ing the World war. It was an · Most humans made moronic mental lists of what they intend. uses In three minutes as mueh enNew swim suits are an inspira- Omaha World Herald dated Seplo_do in the next· few months, ·of which this is a typical case: ergy as a professor would use in tibn to take up the spcrt. Blues, tember 24, 19l8. Headlines tol? of 1. Perfect my tennis backhand. 2. Put away my woolies bean hour of intensive work on his dark and light, are favorites. Some a battle between the Bulgarians Nex~ tore the moths make eyelet batiste of them. 3. Read "Henry books. suits ate made with a corded rope and Turks. Miss Roberts rea<l ,Esmond." 4. Call up Emma at least once durjng the summer. So if these statements are true, which ties around the neck and some of the stories to the class, Catherine Cahill Took sports the first year and find out ~. Take off ten pounds. 6. Never get up before eleven. surely the average pupil in Lincoln forms a belt. The light colors show among them a proclamation. fro:" what sports she likes best; then Part in All Sports for follow up one's tan. the kaiser of Germany saying m . Those inclined to be industrious may use this time to polish high school gets enough to eat. it up, although Catherine A tan is fine but a sun burn is reference to the armies of the Girls Offered in School; thinks that she should go out for off their fingering or to practice a fugue three or four hours a not as becoming. Oils and creams allies, "We shall not let them day. Some may read Cicero's thundering orations. William Advises to Learn Right. a sport every season. Catherine help one to tan without burning. pass." Lyon Phelps suggests that one spend an hour or so every day Tennis is the favorite sport of advises anyone interested in tennis Face cream and vanishing cream learning a foreign language. So much for the ants, now for the Catherine Cahill, Winner of the t o read at least one good book on crickets. help to keep the skin white. Bicycles to the Right of Me G. A. A. cup for '34, while basket- the subject written by a profes• While engaging in summer sports sional. Youth should be joyous in the summer. Youth is summer. Bicycles, bicycles and more bi· ball comes next. "A college education is only one wield the lip stick but g ive the "Learn right the first time," is This is the time for dreams! Let stars grow in your eyes! Take Catherine say::: that being a cycles; in fact 206 of them are all powder puff 11. rest. her warning because if you learn off that th!n veneer of moelr sophistication! Laugh, until your of the means by which we develop member of the G. A. A. has given While white is much in favor more or less orderly displayed soul iri li.1$'.e a glass of effervescent bubbles! Reach up and out! a personali~y to its cape.city," again this season, pastels have around our most gorgeous school her a special opportunity to par- wrong you might not be able to atated C. · Petrus Peterson, protni· Let ycmr mind touch the moon. One is most sensitive in his nerit Lincoln attorney, in .an inter· stepped up to take a front place every day. Wheels of every de· ticipate in athletic activities al· change. She advises playing with adole11cence. Feei, be a :Part of the world, look about you. and view. He s~d that a college educa• In the fashion parade. Summery scription can be viewed, from the though in j unior high school she some one better because that is see! Think· really think! 'And live! -This summer expend your tiGn will be more important in the spor~wear is appearing in "ra<ji· new balloon tire type (nineteen of always played on the home room the only· way to improve your game. ene_rgy in exuberant living! Youth is a glorious age. The thir· fut1,u'e than at present because he ant pa.stels" -dusty pink, a 11atfrozi, these ) to the oldest and most teams. The reporter received a rather As far as health rules are conties and forties are splendid too, but when you are young, the believes ·more emphasis will be yellow and rosy beige, a pale blue derelict and feeble ones. Even one astonished "No" from Catherine cerned, Catherine keeps the ones world ·is yours ! . girls' bicycle is impatiently waitplaced on achievement than money. with a slight turquoise cast; but when inquiring whether athletics We (meaning the author of these words) intends to finish When asked if there were any white of course, is always a safe ing its mistress at this very mo- recommended t o G. A. A. members interfered with her school work. and added smiling, "I eat grapement. Is it a fad or isn't it? Or knitting a sweater we started Ill.St December, if the yaril doesn 't cettain traits the law students choice. "Not very much," is what she is it just an easier way to get t o nuts, an d spinach nnd drink milk. strangle us: It is our policy never to practice what we preach. should have, he said, "The capacity thinks about famous women ath· "Just as recreations," she reschool. Anyway, the doctors say It would be· treason. to think clearly and arrive at It's a Wise Father. sponded to how <t1A felt about athletes, although she admits Helen it's a healthful sport. sound conclusions are the main "It is Yery unusual that a letics for high school girls and Wills is all right. /';lack Ready jot Summer. Ir------.......--------. traits required· of a good law stu· father be introduced to his When asked what she considers George Binger Has Best added, "It is possible to be too You book readers, this summer A re. 0 ur Bac k 1 Red;. dent. Oratorical ability is not children," began Charles B. t he worst thing about athletics ofAverage During Season greatly interested and that peril!I the time to catch up on some "Ouch! don't hit me, you nearly so Important as many pet>· Righter after his lntroduotion to fered to girls in high school CathGeorge Binger, Kenneth Feaster, son is very undesirable." reading you have been longing to brute," cries the once fair pie think." the orchestra in a recent visit. Curtis Hoke, Eddie George and erine answered, "green gym suits." Catherine does not especially do. The books are W&iting on the maiden. No this isn't a story In "A good lawyer just out of col- "I really am father or grand"The best thing is the variety of shelves of the city library. Which the villian runl Off With lege is not in demand in the mid· father or something to this or- Dick Bradley were the tnain cogs prefer athletic friends but states sports offered and the excellent in the Lincoln attack di.iring the that it doesn't make any differ· There are plenty of things to do the heroine, it's just the ories dlewest or any\Vhere/' he stated chestra beoause I and about direction one receives." said Cath1934 basebail s.eason. All of these ence. this summer, swimming, golf, ten" of almost any girl in Lincoln ".A. young doctor must spend some seven others started this orches- boys batted 400 or .better during She has taken part in every erine. nis and many other things. But hign 1ehool, who haa now turned time as an interne before becoming years ago when we attended Catherine doe~ not intend to take there are si;are minutes when the a shade of plllk, or red, not ex· a full-fledged doctQr. l.ikeWise U;e high school in the old building. the season. George Binger had sport offered to girls in high physical edu::ation in university. question, what to do wlll present actly btcorning to h'" type of yo\Jng lawyer must assist one Then la.ter I was the director of the best average at 475, followed school, has been tennis captain two by Pitcher Dick Bradley. The. seasons, plays on the "All Service itself. Then 111 the time wnen a beiuty, probably got on M•· older, more experienced lJ'lUl, un· the orchestra for eleven years.'' other piayers averages were as Fire and Bat tery" girls baseball tn be bas acquired the needed ex· gOOd "Pook Will be very welcome, morial day from lying .too Ieng He was on his way to attend follows: Kenneth Feaster .400, CUr- t eam and earned four G. A. A. athWhen the Lununer vacation is in th• •un. The only possible pei'ience." the natior1al contest at Des tis Hoke .400, Eddie George .400, letic awards in two years; and won lagging, a book Will ca.rry you to i.ero 11 a ltig jar of ~old cream In c6nclueion Mr. Peterson stated Moint• and ttopped to visit the far c:f places; yo~ can hear th~ which shoulcf be apJ!lied by the that honesty is the best and only or"ohestra. He directed the or· Howard Dean .380, Leonard Car- the girls baseball throw in '34 wierd music of the orient, sinell tr,,, ef the fingers te the red gooq policy, and that di.sh<'>nesty, cheatra as th•y played the Han - roll .200, Bob Moreland .380, Paul olympics and also joins the tennis the pul\gent smell that belo:bi'• plaoe1 and rutibet.1 in very, very when practiced in the law bUsi· sel'! overture and the overture Amen .375, 6ni.ey Lovell .320, Joe club every summer. only to India. You can visit Egypt, gently. Wiicoxen .306, Ed Schmidt .300, H er advice to an incoming ness, .is nearly always promptly ,, by Llzt. or ride camels through Arabia. Jack Tonner .206, Jack Portche. sophomore is to go out for all discovered. There is not much energy concenAll work and no play may make a lot of "jack," but those days trated in hil.lf a pea.nut, in a gram

.- -

G. A. A. Cup Winner States Tennis

Is Favorite Sport, Basketball

More Emphasis On Achievement Than on Money

';c

TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934.

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

VACATIONS ANTICIPATED BY ALL L. H. S. Pupils i~_ Television Used Test Reveals That Most P_u_pils. Prefer to Do Writing at Home School of Music·· :Throughout the Would Rather Write Senior Assembly Most Chorus and Band About Things They Know

Chicago, Califomia and Rockies Most Popular Destinations for Lincoln High Pleasure Seekers Majority

Are

Attracted

A Reporter's Nightmare

by Fair.

Newspapers have "boxed heads," do they box its "ears?" Wonder what a "cub" is, a bear or a wolf cub? What is newsPap er "dope?" Is it an adicting drug? Where is a news· paper's "head?" Does it always keep it in a "box?" Does a dead reporter do "ghost writing?" What kind of "makeup" does the Advo.::ate use? If it uses any, who is the "make up man." Are headline pyramids made of stone and imported E t? If " lease'' from gyp · you re. a story where will it go? ______

PLAN TRIPS TO· CANADA Lakes R:::. te Third in Popularity Among PupilsCalifornia Fourth.

Howard Richards. Leads Class in March. Pat Ash's Golden Rhythm New Scenery Lures Most Orchestra Plays at of Senior Class. Assembly. With Pat Ash's Golden Rhythm

EVERY STATE IS VISITED orchestra playing a march while the seniors filed in two by two, the Outside of U. S . A. Trips annual senior· class day assembly was opened Thursday They were · Are Being Taken int_o led by H oward Richards, secretary South America and of the class. The other officers Mexico. . took part in the program.

best?" aruiweu such as this were received: "at home" ; " at night about 6:00 o'clock"; "under a About, As Others Write tree"; "midnight"; "any place when Summer S ession Held at Using Their Imagination. I have an idea"; "whenl4ave seen University School of . a particularly.. -stirring pla.y of Music. From a questionnaire given to show"; "persons around me who 437 Lincoln high school pupils, in- are happy, " at home with a full A state chorus and band will be testing answers were received, stomach and quiet." organized at the Uni versity of Nefacts which, although they cannot When the teachers reads articles braska school Of music this 8 UW• be taken as the final word, give a to start an idea, some pupils like mer. The school wm be in session good idea of the · writing t astes of it, some profess boredom and some for f our weeks and includes in :.fts the school. say that it never helps. H owever, students who are r egistered for :t$e Among pupils who like writing, these answers rather contradict course, four Lincoln high pup_~fs, two out of three like to write at those of hte pupils who really like although only a small number ~~~e home. They like to write about to write. r egistered as yet, stated Mrs. things they lmow about, first; Usually a person who likes to second, what they imagine; and write now liked it always. H ow- Erickson, who is organizing the registration at the school. The third, what they read. On the av- ever, there are sorne Who have deerage the person who likes to write · veloped the liking since they g ot pupils are Marj orie F r ancis, ~~o is stimulated by having the teach· to Lincoln high schooC'J';onie at- will be in the ch orus, Franeis ers read articles or stories, by tribute their start to fpreign Platt, chorus, Don Des Jerdien, band and Richard Johns, chorus. hear ing good pupil pieces read and language . courses. All will attend the chorus Or by happenings about them. :Pupils When asked to suggest topics band rehearsals every day, depeffd· who dislike writing are apt to dis- which are not usually assigned in like this help. Also the pupil who cla.Bs but which appeal to pupils, ing upon which one t hey are parlikes to write now, did in junior the answers received were many ticipating in, and will also receive high school, and visa-versa. and vaz'eid. · Many show the influ- two private l essons a piece ever y The school paper furnishes Im- ences of the sc_h ool paper or out• week. They will be allowed- .to choose their teacher from wJ;i~*1 petus to writing. Half of the pu- side reading. pils who enjoy writing have had Some of thein are: "Deeper rethey will take private lessons from work published in the Advocate. search in every day topics";• " Imi- the members of the school - of

'Tally-Ho!' Trumpets heralding 1 "Looking F orward with Televivacation lure graduating seniors, sion" was the tl~eme of the asnot only out of Lincoln high, but sembly. Jane Holland,. Leah Calto new scenery. The "Windy City," don, Lulalee Marshall and E'.:loise -Land of milk and honey (Cali- Benjamin were the four members fornia to you) and the Rockies of the class who viewed future ac' t ' ·t· f 1 b head the list of destinations. 1v1 1es o c ass mem ers on a new ~J~~re~riJ:s~~keld ~~f~as'W~~fe Some To Go outside u. S. A. television set. The first they ~b~l~nP~~r~ne~·ton ~g~~a ~'!i~gotoo A few seniors will pack their caught was Pat A sh's orchestra ~~~ty Mi:r~achln ¥:tt1~~~e B~~~~· grips for trips outside the United playing, "She Reminds Me of Bill Jack States. F loyd French, for instance, You." Barbara J eary e nt ert ained AldineQuinn Winston Molly ~ezner Wyland Angela Ames Katherine Shauver goes south to South America . next with a burlesque on the balOtto Woerner Harold Kahn Peggy· Lorellette Jim Hutchinson Laurence Lansing is departing for let. She was a ccompanied by Nan Talbot Mary Ellen Lewellln Bl h B Jl T bl Th · - ~. Kenneth Gerlavek Bill Marshall Mexico and the Panama Canal anc e a rom a. e sh Y Nearly as many attribute their tating 0. O. M'Intyre and writing music faculty . George :R. Howerton of Hiram (say "hello" for us). Charles I little _by Bill " start in writing to Engllsh 8 as to a column on 'Seen in the corrl· I!:ri::aE~~~~a · ~;~h"cism~~fn"~ Reilly said that he was going to san g Lets Fall m Love w1~h all other English courses. dor;'" "Stories about people who college m H iram, Ohio, will be in ~~~f!~• ~ao;.thau ~~;aJ~•n~~r Loaf (wonder where that is?) Charles Campbell. Mary Gavm The following comments are ex• are in queer predicaments"; "I'd full charge of the choral work;' as Walter Silken George Graduates Will Enter Every s•ate in Union Represented . presented a shadow waltz. Victor Ray ElizabethEllis Hedge ' pressions and idiosyncracies. Some like to write about things which the pupils w ork in a group to ofrm may be shared by a number of I have dea.lt with and which I feel t he chorus, but will not tea.ch · .the W\fiI~ ~~~:~~ t2:;! 1n~tat~ristensen Various Colleges. Almost every state in the union Show Doctor's Office. pupils. · I ought t o tell ot hers." Other top- private lessons. William W. Nor· Lois l'edeo Warner Marsden will have its share of '34 graduThe four girls decided to tune Arthur Yost Donna Jenkins B · d A t Sch IS 00 . ates. Florida beckons Mary Rood into a doctor's office and they To the question, "Under what !Cs mentioned were sports, scien- ton of Lli.ke Michigan will direct Victor l:lchaeter Helen Davis us1ness an r Leonard Dunker Cari Erickson k G d t· the orchestr·a . conditions do you find you write ti.fie things and debates. James Hutcheson is going to Bee on ra ua mg and Frances Johnston, who will happened to pick up Doctor LanMinnesota. Wilber Lawler will va· Seniors. also visit Chicago. The Empire s ing's office. The nurse, Flora cation at Missouri. Herb Stewart Next fall 170 seniors will open state will have Elizabeth Edison , Albin, came into the office supis to travel in Minnesota. their books on the University of who later will visit Colorado Ben porting a poor old beggar, Ralph Nebraska campus. Although they Cecan is going to New Yodt R :~ Ludwick. The doctor gave him a Mountains Lure Large Group. The following will spend their will be in the various colleges, one also to Philadelphia. John Upson pill which was a whole m eal in vacation at various points in Colo- fact will be common, they were will travel to the east visiting condensed form They recognized Adaline Wedel and Esther Irv ing McM ichael, junior, and Irvin Miller, '32, and Charles graduates from Lincoln high. Philadelphia, New York, Boston each other as old pals in Lincoln Hurt n:n..en rado. Forrest McMichael, sophomore, Bartz, j unior, played "Taps" for Other Schools B ec k on Pupi Is. and Washington. high school and Lawrence took Keller nil Vivian Stephens Aileen Vandenburg the sunrise service a.t the lagoon are going to cycle to Arcadia, Ne· Leroy Floth Marie Spomer George Yates will attend Leland Texas Visitors. Ralph in as his a ssistant. Struck by Oar. Harold Medowcroft at Wyuka cem!tery on Memorial braska, a distance of 175 m iles, as ~g~daStW~lfe Marrian Currier Stanford and Margaret Zemer, Texas of the ten-gallon hat and Next the girls turned the dial to Adaline Wedel and Esther Keller RichB.rd Schafer Doris Smith day. In the afternoon the two soon as school it out. Stephens college. Chicago art the great steer will be visited by a school room taught by one of were injured Friday morning, June foc:,rgt~ec'k~~ Patten ~~'fl;" Ji.~~~r went to Valparaiso where they Paul Nu ll, Richard Evans, Don. .rean Morrow Dick Smiley school will have a Lincoln high Beulah Baumgart. Frances Fish their friends, Kathryn Adams. It 1, when struck by a swerving car Lillian Lebsack Stanley Sandlovich played "Taps" for a Memorial aid Wells, Robert Oden, Bi ll Odeh, graduate, Lysle Winders. Dorothy will pull out of Lincoln for Texas; was the class of '34. The pupils at the corner of Seventeen and J service. Trip to Every State in Union. and Raymond Welch are planning Ryan will attend the University of Denver, Colorado, and Chicago. were: Jean Marie Hoffman, Betty streets. They were on their way Iowa will be the vacationing to make a cabin on the Blue riy~ Southern California. Next door to Texas in New Mex• Andrews, Hellene Wood, Perry to school when the car, driven by George Vlasnik , '34, was reat Milford, Nebraska, during the place of Russell Hoagland, Robel t Frances Ziegler, Adele Staats, i~o. Bonnie Jeanne Berryman will Beach, George Place, Kenneth Mrs. E. S. Trip, careening to the cently announced quart ermaster of summer vacation. Smith, Carol Phillips, Mildred Geraldine Stoneman, Leona Oster- visit. Wahl, Donald McDowell and J ef- west, hit them as they -waited to Camp Quivera, located a little Handshaker, Sylvan Sisson, Milmille!' and Eunice Jennini_'"::I will en- · Montana's guests will be Walter ferson Broady. It was all written cross the street. north of Louisvllle, Nebraska. dred Storer and Thelma Flynn. Clyde Curd, a former student of ter business cofJege. Edwarrl Fitch, (who will also go to Camp in rhythm. Perry Beach played Mrs. Trip's car side swiped an George is in charge of a.11 the food Lincoln high, plans to spend the Lyle Caywood will go to WaverKrumpus will be at the agricui- Quivera and Iowa ) and Vivian the piano and Kennetth Wahl and ice t ruck, driven by Leo Mutchie, and supplies. It is also his duty to ly. Ray Shiner will visit at Omture college. Bernice Leidig will Everett. In the Black Hills of Donald McDowell sang. ' and then swept . farther west to bring the mail to camp and to see summer t raveling around the aha. Richard Hoffman will travel begin nurse's training and Helen South Dakota Doris Imm will be. The television set next brought avoid further colli1!1ion With th~ that all meals are served a.nd the United States. The trip will to -South Dakota. Vontz will take a _c?mse in _cc s:n~- I Jewel Urbach will be in Wyoming, into view a s treet in Greenwich truck .. The girls were unconscious dishes are washed and· put a.way. some parts of Canada and Mexico. Los Angeles will be the vacatbn- tology. Robert R1anour will JOm villag·e _ The newsboy, Charles for several minutes . during the Howard Dean, junior, is planning Ohio, and Colorado. ing place of Agnes Mommeaw, the navy, probably taking training Far West Coast Calls. Reilly, ::'.J'J a paper to Bishop time the ambulance was arriving Paul Brewer, sophomore, re- to spend most of the summer l!.t :Marie Burback, Bryce Smith, ;Jean Then in a skip across the con- To-::G, '.:'.:1 ::::nglishman, who read at the scene of the accident . ceived' minor injuries when he Denver, Colorado, and t o see Dick Marie B~aman and Wilma Lef- at San Diego, California. Those who have indicated that tinent to Seattle, Washington, will that Bob Martz had been elected F ollowing the accident Esther went through a.. gla.ss door while Bradley, senior, at Troutdale i.J;l fers. they will attend the University of h Uni"ted States. was able to Walk and move, but h t "d depart Ramona Frost. Ellinor Big- president of t e f running at lunch a.t t e ea.s s1 e the Pines summer r esort. Dick Betty Orme will go to C'nicago Nebraska are as folio' '!£: Wh"l h t d' the Adaline could not because o severe of the building. He was taken to will be working there this summer. 1 e e was 8 an mg on and June Younk~r will vit!it at A Barbara .Jeary nell will take a trip to Oregon, as laceration and bruises. A daline !Jg~.°{1.nce v~ff!cater Martha Jackson will Catherine Lewis. street he met, Rosalyn Laschinsky, the nurse's office where t he inSouth Dakota. Don Cas lasky and B ill Leach are Mary Austin Naida Kennedy Kathryn Adams v1rginie. Kirkb ride California,. where all is sunshine, a lawyer, who was going to defend was taken to the St. Elizabeth hos~ juries were treated. He was ·a ble going .to operat e a sign shop durLola Rutherford will vacation in Betty Andrews Sara Kauffman J h D·1i· J B"Sh T pita! for treatment of her injuries _ · to r"mai·n · a.t ~chool. Dorothy Aldrich Jeanne mein claims Ralph Butler, Evangeline o n I mger, I'. . I op oms " " ing s ummer vacation. Illinois while Maxine Rowden will ~:~1 A~gi•n 1i_~~~en~.'Yi'.':nslni: Butt, Bill Bailey, Melvin Broehn, next encountered Winifred Nelson, spend her summer vacation at constance Baker Rosalyn Lashinsky Mildred Righter, Irene Obbink, a society woman. When they left w·t Bill Balley Norman Lewis 1 bit K Westni.inister Presbyterian Girls Virginia Barnard NMaanr\chyaLLeeeefers Martha Leefers, Gordon McEntire the stage, on came Bob Wadhams, c a, ansas. Choir, under. the direction of ,Mrs. Barbara Roberts and Bill Mow- g;~~~~; fa~~er Ruth Ludwick and Frances McQuillan. a street cleaner . As he swept the bray are going to Chicago. Helene Beebe Emmaretta Living· Ralph Ludwick, made recordings • Radmore will visit at Iow!l. Eloise Beniamin Many Head for Cool Rockies. street an Italian street singer, Paul Bill L h L stone ·11 L ck of sever al hymns and responses Eft~orBeB~nen H~~~y" Li~ber~ Mountain climbers in t he Rockies Amen, and his monkey , Douglas Bill Beachly Mary Lien City. June 2. Mr, Kettering was responPicnic Held Before Program are Dorothy Green, Marie Spomer, Dort, came along. . · Don Bish Catherine Lewls New York is the vacat 10mng Dorothy Blunt Josephine Marsden sible for the recording machine. Margaret Hendricks. Betty Rowin Which 8 L. H. S. Visit Women Home. place of Kenneth Phelps. Leona gi~;;n B~~~~1:man ~~~he;f;:u~ewis land, Kay Ingles, who will also go Pupils Perform. The home for aged women, the Beighley is going to ~ake Erick- ~e;I~n~"°ig!nemeier fa"a~;~.r~~Y~eyer Miss Ethel Bryant, Englis.n to Chicago,· Dick Bradley, June son. Erna Batterman will travel to Melvin Broehn Ed Maser W . G. Tempel, music director vf teacher, received her Masters deinmates were Eileen Donley and Day, Arminda Creighton and LorKansas. Sherman Van Andel will ~~~~~i forc~er ~~[J~i'te '1~\~~ Elinor Farrell, who e ntertained Lincoln high school, will enter- gree a.t the University ot Ne· raine Christensen. travel in Seattle and Canada. ~lm~?a B~;~~Y ~;~eM~r\~tee with a tap dance, and Elizabet h tain his private pupils, taking braska, June '!l. Her thesis was At the lakes in Minnesota will Frances McGregor is planning Dorothy Bradt Francis McQuillan Van Hor.he, - Betsey Allen and voice lessons from him, with a "A Study of the Women in the Dick Bradley ~~~{;~ kf~~g~~~~~ be Herbert Wittmann, Margaret to go to South Dakota and Kath- ~~ce~ynB'B~f[! Kenneth Myers Louise Magee - who sang. They chicken picnic this evening. The Wesaex Novels." Zemer, Veda Jones. James Hutcheryn Johnson is going to Lake Oka- Evangeline Butt Elizabeth Neely were accompanied by Jean Marie class is composed of twenty pupils, . . Ralph Butler Winifred Nelson son .and Charles Campbell. boji. Vic Bauer is gomg to Okla- Jim Bunting Mildred Null eight of whom are from Lincoln Hoffman. "Windy City" Draws. homa, California and Chicago. ' ~~!~ ~KJ~~~ ~ieoiear~~on high. The other pupils are :made All those who had been in the Many will head for the "Windy Carrie Belle Joy will visit a ~~~escaC,,~~g~ell £~~~1\; 0 ie.l,~1~pas City," Chicago, this summer. assembly appeared on the stage up mostly of university studl!lnts. dude ranch in Wyoming. Irene Wil-1 ~fii~~r ihh'7..ds~crdon ~~~i~d P~~£/~son Following the picnic, Theresa World's fair is in its seconp seige. and sang with the other seniors in They are Carol Clark, Mary Cay- the audience t he class song, writ- Stava, Marjorie Misch, Eileen Donson is going to the Ozark moun- I ~~~g~rfl~~~rk ~:~~~ri¥teey~~fJ!r wood, Ruth Byland, Mary Austin, ley, Louise Magee, Bernard Daltains. Ritchie Clark Cort• ~~~~~~d ~~hna"r':i~ Virginia Barnard, Edward De- ten by Perry Beach. It was led Mary Jenkins will journey to M;r.,i;. Kathryn Alan Rober;, ton, William Gant, Charles Reilly Klotz, Irveence Irvine, Catherine by Elizabeth Van H orne. Tennessee~ i¥:~n~~o;eorchran ~~f[}~es R~~~,i{!~d Koenig (later to Maryland), VirThe program committee was an cl Harriet Byron, .the Lincoln ginia Kirkbride, Margaret Queram, composed of Dorothy Bradt, chair- high s tudents, along with the other Margaret Wendling will make ~Y1'~f~e ii;;;,;;;,ings ~~~T1 ~~~'cfeosnct Claire Still, Frances Ziegler, Kath· Mississippi her vacationing place. i~[~g~ 1 P'\5ecker ~~~ine~e lj/~~J;; Andrews, Edward twelve, will present a redtal under ryn Adams, Theresa Stava, Adele man, Betty Lily Spomer will travel south to j5~~-af>~Sa"~\~~z ~~~~ces1~~\~~"dnelm Schmid, Kathryn Adams, Winifred direction of their teacher. Staats and Twila Spurgeon. Texas while Lorraine Christensen Barth Dolezal ~i:~~"a'.~e~a~h~.ner The recital will be given at the Nelson, Eloise Benjamin, Bruce Orchestra Members. will spend her vacation at Salt :2-~g~~a"E~~;.t Lot·a;n" ~,·hnck Constance Baker and Don Des Campbell, Flora Albin and George T emple theater on the university 1 ~~W~!t~u~di\J~~~on Lake City. gg:rf.::, i:i;~n Jardien are to attend all state Place. The stage managers were campus at 8 :30 in the evenirig. It LACE TRIMMED OR TAIcharus and orchestra at the Um· Denver is the vacationing placi! 'U~rt~lmn?;.;'k ~:~le s~y';i~trh is not a. public recital. v ersity of Iowa. Pat Ash will be Donald Bish and Richard Bradley . LORED. A eheer, fool silk of Arminda Creighton. Ruth De ~~;~n F~~ller ~~t~ersp~~th Juniors who handed out p roin orchestra as wiil Bishop Toms Warner Marsden, junior, Will fabric with a pinpoint diamond Vore is going to Toledo, Ohio. ?:J::~~reFre'J'i.~zk~on r~~~isaM~~av~tednitz and Robert Storer. grams were Caro I Dahlberg, leave on June 25 for the east. He desi~. Very soft and dainty! As Clarese Cederdahl will visit in Cal- Ramona Frost Claire Still South of Nebraska in Kansas Robert Edgren, Velma Engel, expects to stay a month at Old . . Gladys Finn fiobcrt Storer easy to launder as a 'kerchief, too •. will be Thelma Flynn, Pearl Fortifomia. Mary Caywood IS planmng Walter Fitch Myron Thompson Fra es F' h Mildred Titler Threkheld ney, Waunita Bright and Ruby Claire Garrison, Ben Graham, Mar- Orchard, Maine. He will return Fiat front artd back ol' elaetic back. a trip to Montana. Harold Erick- Bobn'i.-ento~ Maxine garet Killian, Eileen Lovell, Rus- through Canada making stops at Tanser. White and tea rose. son will go to Wyoming. W,1t~~~ I<f,i~~~f1 ]~~h.~p u~g~,;"h sell Wallace, Rolland Wallick and Montreal and Quebec. The fair Other Activities. Underwear-Second Floor Pearl Fortney is going to Ar- ~~~~:e Gd'~~~way i~~~~nu~~~rgi~oc Marie Stier will attend a cos~ Aldine Winston. will be his last objective. kansas. -, _ Wllllam Gant Fern Veon metic school; Vera Denman; the Malcolm Gabel Olive Van Boskirk Alyce Fichett is planning to Dorothy Green Jane Walcott Lincoln school of commerce and Grant Harry Williams Lois Baker. business college. spend her vacation in South Da• Bruce Ila Hansen Herbert Wittmann Hendricks Ardus Wilcox Leona Mae Stednitz, Helene kota. Rambna Frost will go to Spo- Margaret James Hutchison Gwen Williams Wood, Robert Avery will attend Imm Alyso WUke A MEMENTO OF YOUR SCHOOL DAYS kane, Washington. Mark Woods Doris camps. Rosalie Breuer will be a ldella Iverson Hellene Wood Irveena Irvine Bob Wadhams will attend Camp Vermillion. councilor at Camp Kiwanis. Dora Johnson Dick Wittman Betty Van Sickle is journeying Jeanne Jelinek Bob Westfall Studio 1125 '0' St. to Crawford, Nebraska. Kenneth Wahl vvill visit in Waterloo, NewYork. :Margaret Atkens plans to spend the first part of her vaca.· T.HIS IS THE TIME FOR Two Lincoln high pupils, Mary tion in Chicago, later going to Promotion ~xercises for 920 Louisiana. Louise Baker and Jane Welch, en· pupils from Lincoln junior . high Jack Ludwig is planning to go tered the national music contest at schools are to be held at St. Paul to St. Joe, Missouri. Lorraine Mc- Ottawa, Kansas, last week Sat ur- church Thursday afternoon, June Cauley will travel westward to day. Mary Louise played the cello 7. Every Delicious Thing You Want. Santa Monica, California. Mar- and won a second rating, while Numbers of pupils being proPotato QhiJi>~, Fresh Fruit, Cookies, Cheese, at guerite McFarland will spend her Jane played the viola and won a meted are as follows: vacation at Hrdy, Nebraska. first rating. The contest was for Bethany . . ... , ...••...... , .......... , ~o College View .• .......... . ..... . ~ . .- .. . .40 Harold True wUI travel west to string instruments and the ·girls Everett .. . ............. . ... . ....... 141 Havelock • . .•••••.•• , .. ;, .•.. • .•••.•. . 4~ Seattle, Washingtsn and Joe entered as self representatives, not Irving ... ........ ; ..... . .... ·.. . . .... 2 38 Jackson ... . .... , ................... .89 130 No. 12 82157 Schwartzman is going to Omaha. being sponsored by the school. Twenty-sixth and o .............. . . .. 86 15th & 0 Sts. Claude Wilson will travel thru Constance Baker won a high Whittier ...... . .. . _.... . .. _... . ... _2239 California, Yellowstone Park and superior rating at Des Moines, Minnesota. Iowa, in the national woodwind Bernice Clark will first go to contest last Wednesday and ThursFrederick MacDonald Table Rock, Nebraska and then to day. Constance played the flute Kansas City, Mo. along with tbirty-thre~ other flute F inger wav~..-wet 15c. 2 for _25c Photographer Ellsworth Jenkins is going to contestants. There were approxiUpstairs Over Str~"d Theater Los Angeles, California, and then mately 400 soloists, including all B-4984 218 No. 11 St. 1034 0 street L-8848 to Oreg~. woodwind and brass instruments. The World's fair will attract the majority of Lincoln high underclassmen this summer. Those who plan to go are: Dorothy John Hal Wilmeth Cart Ludlam Ji"ernesther Wenz Lois Threlkeld Lucille Davis

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170 w.·11 Enter Nebraska ' 'U'' Next Semester

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Two Girls Injured In Auto Accident

SPOTLIGHT

cover

W. G. Tempel Holds Recital for Pupils

I I

MILANESE SILK PANTIE SPECIAL,.;

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Suggestion by Dole

Junior Highs to Hold Three Pupils Place Graduation June 7 in National Contest

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

TUESDAY, JlJNE 5, 1934.

Lincoln ·High Wins Majority.Valley Championships 17 Lincoln High Football, Basketball Athletes Placed Top Lincoln Crowns On Roll of Honor All . Swimming Honors Swimming, Golf and Tennis Are Other Won by Red and Black.

Red and Black Laurels. TAKE STATE CROWN°

"What the World"

Creighton Places 9 Gothenburg, Grand Island And Crete Follow With 5.

Athletic Awards for 1933-34. FOOTBALL. *Lettering in more thati one sp0rt. (2 or S) -Number uf ·times lettered. Flnit team ' No. ot" L ' s Second team · *PauJ Amen Stanley Brewster *Dick Bradley "John Capron ""'Myers Ca ther *Howard Dean Martin Erck ·1 Adna D ·()bson Geor~e Garrison Fred Egley Don Jenseu Sam F'uennlng Bill Kulp"' William Gillespie (Captain) 3 •sam Goodale Jack McPher!!<Jn Don Grafe Donald Menne *Edwin Hammond •Gene Mettee Dick Hltchcook •Robert Mills ~~=~ ~0u~~!~s9n Richard Paul •mn Oliphant Ral Leath *Bill Pfeiff Follett Llmpp • I>larvln Ploek 2 ::r.ferlin 1\lason •Herman ROhrlg John Mayne •John Sannders 2 Kenneth Parrott •Sterling Schmitt Bob Perry Sam S chwartzkopf 2 • Bob Ramey Wilton Smith Vernon Stanley Bill Thorpe 2 •Clement Theobald •Harry Williams *Glen Trosper Frank Turner · Robert King (Manager) ( .M.an.a1re.r > Glen Boos (Trainer> Fred Remington

Strackbein, Mason, Williams and Schauppner Are Aided by a clean sweep of the If there was a sports it would ( Manager) the Individual swimming honors, Lincoln high read something like this would: Recognition Certificates. Sam Aulger Bob Houchin I, Eddie George, bequeath to placed 17 athletes on the Nebraska ne l rere Edwards Winners. *Howard Richards

• Herman R-Ohrig •Harold Scott •John Saunders 2 Keith Smith • Glen, Trosper Glenn Cllll•topher Richard Woodward (Manager) (Manager) Recognltioi; Certificate-Junior Cullen. SWIMMING. Henry Jenoen Jim Ager Burton Amg·wert 2 K enneth Jones 2 Fred Cheuv ront 01'.!n•ing 2 ~1:i~e~" *Adna Dobson Douglas Dort 2 • Don M cDowell 2 "'Bill Farrens 3 3 Don Gartner *Sam Goodale Leona.rd Zattenitrom R ichard Hagelln Frank Coftey (Captain) 3 (Manager) T RA CK. Paul Beck Dick Evans Henry Eitel Orville Hansen Don Gorton *Gene Mattee R."lbert Martin · (Captain} Z • Robert Mills " •John Capron Lewis Anderson • Wa rren Frederick Ueorg-e Galloway *Bill Oliphant % " Bill Pfeiff *HPrman Rohrig •Sterling Schmltt Robert Simmon• • t:lement Theobald • Glen Trosper }""red ~faser Edwin Maxey •Harold Scott Bob H ouchin Lyle Smith <Trainer) (Manager) Harry Olsen *J\fyer& Cather (l-lanager } BASEBALL. "4 ran1 Amen 3 Pat Ash George Bing-Pr =~~~a~r~!~)~

~*~n!:i~m~:h1

SPEClAL AWARD. Henry Remington GIRLS AWARDS. Junior R ed Cros• Life Saving. ,Juanita Brown ' rtvinn Brown Rnth Dietrich Eleanor Eiche Doris Nooh Evelyn Trigg Janet Tapley Senior R ed Cross Life Savlng. Beatrice Ekbla d Mary Miller De Lori;,efta~o~lrst Local. Award.

~\;f:: it;o~:~son

Vivian Cone Ruth Franc!• Mildred Handsaker Mary Jo Henn .Jeanne Shader Fern Veon Maxin e Cummlg• Bessye Grossman Fern Jacobson Loi• McCauley Maxine Titler

~:~~ ~:;:1U

Betty Eberline Hazel Fricke Estermae Helm Allee Plumer Mary J,.net Smith Ruth Wilhelm t;Uzabeth Edison Ila Hanson Cbelys Mattley Evelyn Reiter .'\lay Tillman l\la.ry Jane \Vitme r Irene Wilson Chenille L Second Local A ward. Betty Bauer Vivian Everett RUth Francis Bes~ye Grossman Mlldrcd Handsaker Lois McCauley ~canne Shader Rut h Wllcox Iren e Wilson Ruth Wilhelm Darlene Bauer Beula h Baumgart Laverne Belt hley Claudine Burt Alma FuUer .t-'ra n ces Egan Dora Johnson (;helys l\lattley ~1;1.,1'rf"sf:1~Y :!:~n T?.::!'an First Stat" Award . L.a.\'' erne Blethley lt'rances Eean Vivian Everett Cora Fox Martha J ackson J>ora Johnson Chelys l\fatt ley Lois Murphy Helen Opp :.\Ioy Tilman Nedra AlcReynolds .Blanch Ridnour Se cond State Award. Cora Fox Bet ty Beattle Martha Jack!ion Reth Burr N edra !llcReynoldo )fary Fox Blanche Ridnour Lucllle Pr!essman

Links Hi-Y Take Second Place in Meet Saturday University Place Team Wins First Place Wit h 158 Points. More t han 100 points behind the winner, the Lincoln Hi-Y managed to score 50 points to take second pla ce in the Y. M. C. A. track a nd field meet held at the Memorial stadium Saturday a fternoon. Th~ University ·Place G r e y h o u n d s walked off wit h the team championship with 158 points. Don Gunn of the Greyhounds won four first pla ces in the .four tn class, the 140 pounds. ··He won the 100, 220, shot and the high jump. Bob Simmons, Lincoln Hi-Y and Hugh Foster and Frank Harrington , both of the Greyhounds, each won two events. Summary of the last two classes in which Lincoln H i-Y team members competed:

George Binger, my ability to talk high school sports roll of honor for *Bill Farren! ~·red Webster Jted and Bla~hletics made· a through the whole baseball game 1933-34 in which one hundred and •Warren Fredrick Alvin Carveth Cheer Lea<ler. Kenneth Feaster Harold Bookstrom •K eruteth Wahl Eddie George s clean sweep of the Missouri Valley and never say anything. two athletes representing sixty *Don Mt:Dowell 2 Omey Lovell Curtis Hoke .Jack Portsche Bob Moreland championships this year, with the I, Don Jensen, bequeath to Sam schools are included. Creighton l<'lrst team BASKETBALL. · Jack Tonner E d Schmid Secona team Leonard Carroll J oe ·Wilcoxen .2 Don Da,·ts exception of track, in which they SchwartzkOJ?h, the . honor of .being Prep was second with 9 a w ards *Paul- Amen Bob 'J:rumble Oakley Davis .ttussell Parrott "'Dick Bradley (.'\lanager) (l.Uanag-erJ were nosed out in the last event. kicked in the mouth at least twice while Crete, Gothenburg and Grand .., tsruce Campben Arthur Frost TEN:SIS. 1 *Howard Dean Edwln Hammond Lincoln also . won the state basket- during every football game (pro- Island each placed five. '.I'{:le ~oll Jack Fate »:Merlin Mason z Earl Schauppncr qoyd Hannah :tiHarry Williams :l *Biil Farren& ~l\f :'..lln Mason Royal Helber ball championship and had the viding he can take it.) GOLF. was announced by Gregg McBride, *~l:.1.rl-·ln Plock 2 •Curtis Hoke Herman Strackbein z Gordon l\lcEntire 2 Parson Elmer Johnson winner and runner-up in the prep I, Dick Bradley, bequeath to sports writer, in the Sunday Jour- Bob (Captain) Bill Schneider Bob Myers Don Logan Dean Boling *Howard Richards 'Bob Rameey Jack Fate, my outstanding ability nal Star. golf tournament. In football, Ballermen, paced by to make the worst faces during a Others placed as follows: Under HO Pound•. 100: \\:on by Don Gunn. Greyhound s ; the speedy and shifty Marvin basketball game of any on record. Four awards- North Platte. second, Glen Moler, Older Boys ; third. Three awardsFremont, Hastings , AUJ · Plock and hard hitting Bill Kulper, (I will personally supervise your John Hamilton , Older Boys. Time 11.2 C~j~n,~~~hBe~ter~~~. Oma.ha Central, Curtis, seconds. bowled over all Missouri valley learning of them, Jack.) 440 : Won by J ohn Newman, L incoln Two awards-Sidney, Jackson , Falls H i- Y ; second , Glen Miller. Older Boys; , H untley, Bassett, Newport, York. ·competition with ease, but Abe I, Paul Amen, bequeath to you, City third . Peter Lorenz. Red Knights ; fourth, One a.ward- Pilger , Kear ney, Bayard , John Becker, Red K nights. Time 1 :02.2. Lincoln forced the huskies to be Bob Parsons, my sweet smile hop· Mmatare, Farnam, Genoa. Avoca, Benson, Mason Decides to Tell All; 220 : Won by Don Gunn. Greyhounds ; Oma.ha South, Parks, Bellevue. Cambridge second, John Newman, Lincoln H i·Y ; t hird, !atisfied with a one point, 13-12, ing that you can make as good use Benkelman, .Mason City, 'Pierce, Arapahoe: Peter Lorenz, Red Knights ; fourth, HamllFairbury, T ilden, Trenton, Oxford, Scotia, Training Code Revealed; victory. With an undefeated slate of it as I did (especially with the Grant, Hartington, Holdrege. Ravenna, ton, Older Boys. Time 26.3 seconds. 440 relay: Won by Greyhounds. T ime Laurel, Maxwell, Omaha North Gordon banging over their heads, one No- teachers.) 50. 7 s econds. As a Gentleman, Admits \.Vausa, A;blon, Alma, Bethany', Gering: Shot : Won b y Gunn, G re yhounds; :secMajor Sports Will Suffer ond, vember afternoon the gallant Red I, Howard Richards, bequeath to Harvard, Wolbach. Havelock, Nelson. Bob Beltz. Ramblers; third, Hamilton, Preference for Blondes. Older Boys; fourth, .B ecker. Red Knight•. Six Sports Recognized. from the Loss of and Black warriors gallantly fell Glen Tropser, my ability to look Dis tance 38 fee t 11. High j ump: Won by Gunn . Greyhounds. before a Grand Island powerhouse. nice in a football suit. This roll of honor recognition is Players. In a goofy-tone interview, the Height 4 feet Q. . . . Broad jump: Won by St ea rns, Grey It was the last game of the season I, Bruce Campbell, bequeath to given leading a t hletes in football, one and only Lincoln high netter, Lincoln high athletic events will hounds ; . second , Robert Bonham , Bethany ; and their only defeat. Adna Dobson, my. ideas 011 danc- basketball, swimming, track, golf Merlin Mason, who was winner of third, Simmons, Lincoln H i-Y; fou rt h, lose a great many fine athletes Osborn, B ethany. D is t ance 19 feet 1'h. Basketball season rolled around ing (in hopes that he tries as hard and tennis. Wrestling and base- the Missouri Valley n et title, gave Javelin : Won by Harry Hergenr ader, through graduation. Cyclo nes ; second, D ick T rosper , Ramblers; and the tall, lanky candidates were as I.) ball did not afford sufficient com- several revealing answers. If you The basketball team will suffer third, Kreischer , O lder Boys ; four th, Simmons. L incoln Hi-Y. Distance 109 feet 6. doped to have a successful season. I, Jack McPherson, bequeath to petition to justify awards. with the lose of four all-tourney want to know how to become a Pole vault : Won by H arold Owens . Greyh ounds ; second, Fqster. Greyhounds. Seventeen opponents fell before Howard Dean, my ability to talk at Awards are made on the follow- tennis star continue reading. players: Parsons, Amen, Bradley, Height 8 feet 6 . ing basis. 110 lows : Won by J ohn Osborn, B ethan y; the Lincoln quintet was beaten by all times. and Richards, Parsons has lettered When questioned as to which second, Johnson, G reyhounds. T im e 13. 9 Football-compiled opinion of a fighting Creighton prep team. I, Bill Beachly, leave to Bob three times in basketbal1, Amen seconds. was the best stroke to become a Over HO Pounds. In the state tourney, after three Alexander my ability to use my coaches, officials and leading twice, and Bradley, who ent ered 100 : Won by Clement Tneot>atd , L incoln great netter Merlin answered, Hi-Y; second, Adna Dobson, Lincoln H i-Y; sports critics. nights of bard playing, the capitol rather large feet for paddles, while Linocln high last fall from Ster- third Beltz , Rambler s. Time 11.2 seconds . "Side stroke." He doesn't know 4.40: Won by Simmons. Linco ln Hi-Y; Basketball-State tournament city five reached the finals. Crete doing the crawl. ling, Colorado, has lettered once in second, Theobald , Lincoln Hi· Y; third. what kind of spin he puts on the Osborn , •Bethany; f ourth, Panzer, Gr eyfell before the consistent attack of I, "Shorty" Mueller, bequeath my performance and season play. basketball, football and baseball. hounds. ball, but probably just hits and Time 56 seconds. Track-Pentathlon medal winthe high-spirited Ballermen and ability to play the shoe horn to 220: Won by Simmons, Lincoln Hi -Y : Amen has also r eceived two letters prays. Time H. 9 second, Knight, Greyhound s. ners, event champions and leading Lincoln was again state champion Merlin Mason. in football and three in baseball. seconds. 110 )O?lS : Won by George, Gr eyhounds ; He said it depended on whom after four years. Mickey Riley was heard to say performers in state meet. Gene Mettee, track captain and second. Becker, Red .nK!ghts. T ime 14.:S Tennis-Singles finalists and you rode with whether or not your TankS'l:ers Make Record. that if Kenny Jones kept up with a lso a letterman in football, and seconds. 4.40 relay : Won by Greyh ounds; second. game would be affected after a runners." t wice in swimming will be greatly Lincoln Hl-Y. Time 51.2 seconds. The swimming team, who was his diving he might have a big fu- doubles champion. Shot : Won b y Knight. Greyhounds ; sectrip, and the conversation long Golf_:_Tourney medalist and finundefeated all season, grabbed off ture.. (An Orchid to you.) "What sort of an opponent do missed, as well a.<3 Bi!l Oliphant a ond, Henry E ichler, Red Knight.. ; thir d , D obson, L incoln H I-Y. Distance 47 feet continued. two-year letterman in track and 11 % . the highest honors in the invitayou prefer ?" It seems that Fate and Bradley alists. High jum p : Won by Ma x ey, Linco ln once in f ootball. H a rry Williams, Swimming-Event champions. "Does drinking water before a tion meet sponsored by the Univer- w ere out at the Capitol Beach last "Blonde, because they wea ken Hi-Y : tie fo r s econd between Campbell, Lincoln Hi-Y, and Stearns. Greyhounds. lettered twice in t ennis , once in match make you groggy.?" sity of Nebraska. The tanksters week shooting ducks in a shooting Ten Are Double Winners. much easier." 5 feet 7 'h . · football; Amgwer t . twice in swim- Height B road jump : W on by Beltz , Ramblers; were offered little competition this gallery when Bradley shot a per"I don' t know? .. "How do you know?" Ten athletes won' recognition in Pet@r Lorenz, Red Knights. D is· ming; Gordon McEntire t wice in second, tance 16 feet 4 'h. . . meet and won by a lopsided score. fect score. He was permitted to two sports. The list: Crosson, "I played against a snark, "Does smoking h urt you?" Javelin: T ie fo r f irst between George golf; and Eddie George, three Spring rolled around and shot take his choice of any thing on the Hastings, football, ba sket ball. I Knigh t an d Ruyle. Greyhounds. . named Smith." years in baseball. "Don't kn ow. I n ever smoked." P ole "Va ult : Won by Campbell, Lincoln putters began to appear in the one sh0;t . shelf. The proprietor Dodd, Gothenburg, football, track. "That is very in definite, but tell The three "h andsome.. cheer H1- Y · tie for second bet w een S:.t earns ; Grey"Can you play better on warm houn ds, and Burd ette Mi1J e1 L mco}n Hi-Y. lime-light. Bob Mills and Bill had laid · his hat on a "one shot M. Trimble, Gothenburg, football, m e how did you get your first ten- leaders Don McDowell, Harold H eight 10 f eet :>. days? " Pfeiff were favored to break the shelf" and Bradley decided that he track. C. Brock, Columbus, footnis racquet?" Bookstrom and Kenneth Wahl will "Yeah! The heat makes me shot put record and in the state wanted that for a prize. So Brad- ball, basketball. Herndon, Grand "With trading stamps." also be lost through graduation. meet both cracked the old mark. ley walked off with the 1,traw hat. Island, football, basketball. Jones, hot!" Mason also said he received his Don and Kennetb are ·d ivers on the Lincoln took third place in group (Fate was so jealous that he later North Platte, football, basketball. Merlin said he used white tennis wor st sunburn on t he tennis court. swimming team where Don has three in a field of stiff competi- traded a ride on the jack rabbit for Newton, North Platte, football, balls because white has become a One scorching hot summer day he t wo letters a nd Kenneth one. Lincoln high won the greater tion. In the Missouri valley meet the hat.) track. Daley, CreightoD Prep, popular color and he thinks he also spent a solid afternoon walking Lincoln League golf championship "Laurie's pupils" were nosed out in One thing about the summer, football, basketball. Nelson, Cur- plays bett er t ennis at night. H e around t he courts looking for the held at Antelope golf course F r ithe last event when Omaha Cen- there is always a chance your tis, basketball, track. Callahan, advises one· to wear overshoes as m an he was to play in the first day, May 31. The Links · had a tral copped the relay. worst enemy might drown or be Grand Island, football, basketball. you don't know when it will ra in. round of the tournament. He said team average of 71. Other comGolfers Come Through. bitten by a snake or-better still the ma n's brother also played in petitors in their order of places a·re "Which kind of stockings are THE ROLL OF HONOR. After losing only one meet the being sunburned to death. Oh the same tournament. Their na me Dutton, Ager, Krause and as follows: Havelock 73, Bethany best?" Football. golf team became favorites in the Goodie goody! .Jensen, P lock.• Kuiper . L incoln: Crosson • "Silk ones; they make better was Bye! 76. Jackson 77, and College View Amgwert Are L. H. S. .Tuggert, H astm gs, Steeple, D ePoyster, st;ate tourney. The Strackbein To satisfy the curiosity of some Crete : Scott. Arapahoe : Putna m, Dodd, M. 85. . Boys Who Swam. Trimble, Gothenburg ; K orney , Omaha fai:llily retained the crown for Lin- of our ardent Advocate readers I, Cen Fahrenbruch of Lincoin turned tral ; Beasley, Fairbury ; McKnight, TilMickey Riley, Olympic lowboard den; C. Brock, Columbus ; Stiley, Williamcoln as Herman replaced his the editor of this column, sign my son, in the low score by posting a 64. A r nold, Alliance : H erndon, Callahan, diving champion, gave a diving exbrother Pete, on the throne. name, hoping all forget everything. Olsen, Grand Isla nd ; Chr!stofersen, Sidney; Schneider, a team mate, was sec.Tones, Newton, North Platte; J . Felker, hibition May 31, at Capitol Beach Gordon McEntire was ·runner-up. Happy r eturns of the day. Trenton; E. Brigner, Oxtord ; Toogood, ond with 68. Dick Foreman of Scotia ; Lagler, Grant; Rinne, J ones, pool of all the dives he did a t the In the Missouri valley meet at Andrews, Bea.trice; Ward, Omaha North; Jackson shot a 69. Helen McLaughlin. Spann. Gordon; Kowalski. D aley , Creigh · Says the One-and-One-Hal} sings. He often says that if he la st Olympics. Council Bluffs lately the golfing The Red and Bla ck team was t on P r ep ; Seagren, W a usa; Rosenber g, Al· didn't like bis present profession "Mickey Riley Catalines" wer e bion; Stevens, Jackson ; Ball, Fremont· quartet found themselves and won composed of Fahrenbruch, SchneidD unn, Alma; B a ldwin, Bethany; Wurtz: Somersault His Favorite so well, he would certainly be a given to those who placed first in er, ·Ruby and Strauch. Hartington; Seeger. Gering ; Gustafson, the championship for the Red and Holdrege; Frank, Harvard ; Howard, Racomposer . each event. Frank Dutton, junior, Black. They enjoyed a one stroke venna: Peterson, \.Volbach ; Seymour, Lau · rel ; Wrights, Falls City; Dor mer. HaveDive; Has No Preference Mickey was ter ribly disappointed won first place in t he 50-yard advantage over Sioux City Central. Iock; Vinciqu erra, Omaha Tech; La.Bounty, Curtis; Ziegler, Maxwell ; Dye, N elson • .Another Missouri valley title as to Pool He Dives in. with t he wind t hat persisted in backstroke race, in which Jim Basketball. Idella Iverson w on the girls' blowing at the Shrine clu b pool. Ager and John Krause placed third was brought to the Capital City Parsons. Amen. Rich a rds , B radley of tennis championship when she de- Lincoln; Davis , Kristufek, Douglas, Crete; Mickey Riley, whose original "It's the first good board I've been and fourth respectively . Burt when Merlin Mason played his Faris, Frem ont; Jones, North feated Ruth Fulton May 28 in the Carmody, P latte; Herndon, Callaha n, Grand I sla n d; na me is Mickey Galat zin, between on in six states and then the wind Amgwert was beaten out in the usual fine game and won the finals of the girls' tennis tourna- Crosson, Hastings; H . K rueger, Pilger; dives gave his life hist ory to the has to blow me · off," he raged, 50-yard freestyle ra ce by J im PixCarlson . Sidney; Barrett, Jackson ; Woleingles tennis crown, while cott, Kearney; J. Shock, Falls City; c. r eporter Thursday evening at the "I'll come back and show you ley, Nebraska swimming flash, and Schauppner and Williams d id like- ment. Shuey, Columbus; Feaster, York; In the semi-finals, Ruth defeated Brock, M. Carsten, Avoca; Nelson, Cu r tis; L . Shrine club. He wise to win the doubles. Mason started diving Sunday." Fred Swihart won the 50-yard Crans tone, Stockham; Horacek, Stoetzel. was also runner-up in the state Rebekah Oldfather, while Cath- Omaha Central ; Hanley, Daley, Robina, when he was 12 years old, has Riley was a great favorite freest yle race for those fifteen and singles. R oh , Creighton Prep; Grimm. Benson; SalMalted Milk 15c erine Cahill lost to Idella. yards, Omaha T ech ; Churchich, Omaha been at it for 10 years, and there- a mong the children, who con- under. Kenneth J on es gave an exThe baseball t eam introduced South. In the preliminary, Catherine fore is now 22 years old. F red stantly swa rmed about him for hibition in diving with Kenny Suthseveral rookies to tiie fans and had Ice Crea m Sodas and Swimming. a fairly successful season. Many defeated Beth Burr and Rebekah Gl.~'tner, Amgwert, Hagelin, Krause, lie· Cady came up to Mickey one day signatures, written on gum wrap- erland, Nebraska swimming coach, Sunda es 10c. Dowell of L incoln. lettermen will be back next year defeated Mildred Handsacker. All Flavo rs of Ice Cream. and simply said, "How w ould you pers and books. Bennie Rimmerman and Frank Track. and the 1935 outlook is bright. Catherine Cahill, who was 2404 J St. "I've got to run ; I'll be late for Pralle. Keebau gh , Lashmett. Newport; Hard- like to be a champion?" Now Mr. All in all athletics at Lincoln wick , Parks ; T aylor, Ba.yard ; Beaver, Teelected captain, has been supervishigh took a leap to the top and kamah; M. Trimble. Dodd, Gothenburg ; Riley, under the same coach, is a broadcast. Bye-bye," were Mic:;=::==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::;:=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Swiatoviak, Watts, Huntley ; Sheely, Bellewon more titles than any other ing the matches. key's last words. r, v ue ; Fran z, Steinke , Bassett ; Trumble, world's champion. school in the state, besides disCambridge : N elson , Curtis; Adklnson, Ben"My favorite dive," said Mickey Mr. Riley comes from Los Ank~lm an ; Mowry, Minatare; McCloughan, playing, a fine brand of sportsmanM ason C ity; Lewis, F arnam: Mills, Pfeiff, with a grin, "is a one and one-half geles. California, but travels all ship. SPORT SNAPS Lincoln ; Retzlaff, Pier ce. Newton, North P latte ; McGuire, Genoa ; Shenfeld, Omaha front sommersault with a full over the country. In early August, Ruth Wilcox, .last semester Tech. twist. It is a difficult dive ; ma y- Mickey expects to go to Bar Tenn.is. archery champion, . made the highGreen, Hough , Houser, Creig h ton Prep ; be that's why I like it ." celona, Spain for a v!l.cation. He est score on the last day of arch- Mason, Lincoln. When aske<;I what pool h e liked will meet Frank Dutch of France, . Golf. Reduce Y ou r H osiery Expenditures W ith ery. The score was 106, with two Mickey stated, the tower diving champion of the Herman St rackbein. Mctntire, Lincoln : t o dive in best, Wages, York. bulleyes. Betty Eberline ra nked "Water is water and a board is a w orld, there. Ten Win Half Blue Numerals second, with 96, and Vivian Brown board to me. I've dived on so Given by University made 72 and two bulleyes. ma ny that I enjoy them a ll." Full Fashioned . • . First Quality of Nebraska. Opening of the municipal swim"I have been injured many Many Lincoln hig h boys earned ming p ool has' caused employmen t times; once when I wa.s leaving the their numerals in track this spring. for Richard H agelin; senior, who board my knee gave w ay ,it tore Entering unattached, Bob Mills These numerals are given by the will be a life-guard am'l Donald all the muscles loose, and I was in Lunehe• University of Nebraska to any McDowell '34 who is manager of and Bill Pfieff t ook fourth and the hospital for a long time. But Hot Soups hig h school boy who earns twenty- the boys lockers. Bernard Mas- fifth places respectively in the t hat is the way my career goes. four or twelve points. Theae points terson, former Links, is also a Jife- shot put a t the central states in- One other time I tore the muscles are gotten by a graduat ed system guard, having worked there previ- terscholastic championship in Kan- in my back, which a lso laid me up sas City last Saturday. according to the ability of the boy. ous summers. Other Nebraska athletes who for awhile. · But I'd like to see anyThe annual girls swjmming meet Boys winning their f ull blue one try t o keep Me away from it;'. numeral (24 points) are : Myers was not held this year because of placed were Ret zlaff of P ierce in he continued. CONSERVATORY the 100 and 220; Hardwick of Cathe r, A'dna Dobson, Henry the lack of interest. Only five Mr . Riley has ·also composed a 22nd & G Sts. Eitel, Gene M ettee, Bob Mills, girls signed up. But it is hope,d Parks in the discus; Watts of few songs, which he constantly • Chif fon s Huntley in the high jump ; Aurora Bill Oliphant, Bill Pfeiff, Herman that interest will increase so a e Service in the r elay; McCarty of Aurora Rohrig, Ha rold Scott and Sterling meet can be held n ext year. in the broad jump and Bra ben bure Schmitt. Schmitt earned more who Woodrow Walters, junior, p oi.nts then any one else, his total is on the "B" football squad, has of Frem ont in the 440. was fo r t y pom · t s, w h I"l e B ob M·n Som e of the marks in the Nel s mapped out how he will keep in earned his third full blue n umeral , braska sta te track meet bettered shape this summer for football those of this me~t. Post Graduate Commercial this spring . next fall. Woodrow plans to run Comparison: Those who earned their half a mile every morning when he Central blue (12 p oints) a r e Lewis Andergets up. He pla ns a lso t o eat no Nebrask a St a t es 3 PAIRS 2.00 son, Bruce Campbell, Warren 100 9 8 9 .8 22.8 F rederick, Bob Martin, E dwin sweets all summer. 220 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : n · You Can Register Now Already GOLD BUDGET bas reduced silk hosiery costs in .7 hundreds of homes! H ave YOU tried these splendid, full Maxey, Burdette Miller, Ra lph Gordon McEntir e won the con- ~~g ~~040 5 50 2:00.2 4 .3:>.5 f ashioned stockings . . . they come in sheer chiffons, silk from 11 Og le, Robert Simmons, Cl ement solation of the first flight in the ~iJe 1 ~,;,;, .. .· .·::: : : : ::::: : . i~.~8. 5 25 .9 toe to tops . .. and splendid service weig hts . . . silk from t oes 1 5.5 T heobald, Glen Trosper, Bob Ra- Nebraska City open tournament 120 h ighs .. . .. .. . .. . .. . 15. 7 t o lisle t ops. New summer colors. Reinforced for extra service ; 1:35. 2 ·lr G . 880 rela y . . . . . •• .. ... .. 1 :38.9 m ey a nd Dick Eva ns. May 27. W1 ie oggm s, runner· Shot pu t . .... ......... 51 . ~ 54:. 2 ;<, aCall points of w ear. 13fi .5 11 • . . B6774 Ten of these n umeral wlnner s up in the na tional open, also com- [D iscus.Jump · · · · .· .· ·. .· ·. •· ·. .· ·. .· .· .· 1445.10 W. A. Robbins, Pres. GOLD' S- Street F loo r P and 14th Sts. High .., fi .3 1 2.5 will return to track next spring. [peted in this classic. P ole vault · · · · · · · · · · · · · 11. 6 Br<iad Ju mp . . . . .• . . . . .. 22.2'1' 21.1

Tennis Tricks Exposed to Laity Red and Black by Missouri Valley Net Champion Suffers Loss of

l'dany Athletes

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Red and Black Takes Greater Lincoln Golf

Mickey Riley Gives Exhibition at Beach

Mickey Riley, Olympic Diving Star, Says Started Diving at Age of 12

Idella Iverson Wins Girls Net Tourney

Eat at Antelope Grocery

Ten Tracksters Win Full Blue Numerals

Mills, Pfeiff Place In Out State Meet

GOLD BUDGET

FOUNTAIN SERVICE FLOWERS

FREY & FREY

-Suml11er School--Classes Open June 4 and June 11

.·.·:::.'.'.'.·:.:: ". '. ". ". '. '. ·..

SILK HOSIERY

69~,,

Lincoln School of Commerce